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dtjr (Plintan Ctjrnntrlr iuly 4. ISM — WILUAM WILSON HARMS — Jmm IS. 1SSS PI'BUSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY SutecnpOM fUte (PaysbW la ) Or* Year S3 00. Six Month* $2 00 Rntrrtd a* Second CUu Mail Matter at the Boat Office at Clinton. S C.. under Act of Confreaa March S. 187» - The Chronicle *eelu the cooperation of its auhacriber* and readers—the publisher will at all lime* appreciate wise suggestions and kindly advice The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature Anonymous communications wJJ not be noticed This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents Member South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association National AdverUaing Representative: AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATIO: 3 nal Adv< i New York, Chicago, Detroit. Philadelphia Whitten Village Has Parents Day CLINTON. S. (\. THIRSDAY, MAY 22, 1868 Stimulant To Recovery In the view of former President Herliert Hoover, we can recover from the current business recession—and do so without bring- ing on more inflation. And here, to quote him. is how ue can accomplish that fact: "We must have no wave of wage and fringe rises . . . "There should be no lifting of prices by industry . . . "We should cut Government expendi tures, not only to provide for additional wea pons and balance the budget, but also to the point where we i.an have a tax reduction. This would be the greatest possible stimu lant to recovery.” The great danger now is that panic will result in measures which will make uncon trollable inflation all but inevitable.” totally unnecessary, the result of failure to vaccinate. Boys and girls of the campus school at Whitten Village were hosts to their parent* and friends Sunday when a program was followed that mncluded a church service, lunch on the campus lawns, exhibits of work done by children, a piano re cital. and presentation of extra-cur ricular activities A large company of parents, rel atives and friends gathered from all parts of the state to be with the boys and girls for the day. A church service at 11:00 a. m. featuring three vested choirs—with more than 125 girls and boys par-j ticipating—got the pdogram under-] i way. Assisting with the service was a minister, pianist, and director. It is difficult for fcome people to under- <,irls arKl bo - vs in ,he cho 'rs. without stand that they receive no protection what-| Scripture rtvsponseSi sang re p Son . ever from their neighbor’s vaccination. Thejses. hymrjs and anthems. A 13-year- old boy sang Malette’s “The Lord’s Prayer." The service closely followed the schedule of the regular church ser vice at the institution which in cludes a sermon and the use of only one choir. During the noon hour parents had lunch with their children and others on the lawns about the premises. , Following lunch, the parents sist upon vaccination tor their children of!were escorted by the children to school age fail to realize that these same children can still bring the disease into the home, where it may find prime targets among infants and adults who have not had the Salk shots. Verdicts Award Damages In Suits Vs. Highway Dept.. A two-week term of civil court in Laurens was engaged last week and is continuing this week in trials of suits arising from highway con demnation proceedings brought by property owners on the new four lane highway from Greenville through Laurens County to a point near Clinton Four awards had been made up to Monday. Miss Nell Owings and Miss Mar- Bolicks In States For Son's Graduation garet »aod« L T. Yeargia. 88 M0. R mg 17.727. and L N C« not included la the BM4 The court was engaged Monday in the suit of W R Cook and M Marcus Cook, which was to be fol lowed by that of A. W Bobo The State Highway 1 Department was defendant in all cases Ap praisals by the highway depart- from the appiaiaab About a dosen more similar suits are Itoted on the docket including Mrs Kupbemia Bryson. Grover Mc Mahan. et al. Mrs Zcb Vance, Mrs Robert Eric Martin. Fred Tucker, et al. Margaret and Bessie Brooks, Mrs Elizabeth B Owings. Willie Riddle. Charles Little. Dr M. A S K. Iw. T.. Jr. m4 N B. Sean. Marjorie S tag. and the ZonolMe Co The court, with Judge Steve C. Griffith of Newberry, pruskhj*. ta scheduled to end Friday or Satur day U is apparent that all remain ing cases cannot be completed by that time The next term of civil court is tclwduled in October protected neighbor may not get the paralytic disease, but he still is capable of passing the virus on to others. Lulled into a false sense of security, the unvaccinated may walk the streets with no more protection than those who fell victim to the disease during the ter rible polio epidemics of the pre-Salk era. Many parents who have been quick to in- Mr. and Mrs. Harry E Bolick. Jr., and two sons of Hanau, Ger many, have arrived in the states and are visiting the latter’s brother.! Lt. Col. Walter B Todd and Mrs. Todd at Carlisle Barracks, Pa They will go to Charleston for a two weeks stay with Mr Bolick’s relatives, coming here for a visit and to attend the graduation of their son. Harry Bolick, III at \ Clemson More Restrictions No Answer Would a proposed Federal law which is designed to help small business have pre cisely the oppi*site effect—and do small bus iness potentially irreparable harm? Retail hardware dealers, lumber dealers, oil job- l*ers and service -tat ion operators have said that would happen , Here’s why. using the service station aa an example I nder present condition*, when gasoline price wars break out in a meffhhor- h<«Mt or a .cmmun.ty the ga* supplier* com- monlt help their • leasers weather the by reducing the price to tl Hut under the propiaed law. the whale s\ steai of xmpetitive pnev ■IViaMM— la 'ewlers <auffet *a prate tsar* would he kaurk- *d pr«e t» all «r cat il dur to h-sy <we «e two smta ooaM base • ^ hr ft » *ay way '**i ikwee |w*t aal prof* aMfth • the ■c* t»«*« owahi >• etery <1 I jut T a* *4** **.« sewux «■* as* *i* • s *h Issue the h* classrooms where they met the teachers and observed work done by the children. Exhibits of shop work, homemaking (clothing and handwork), were on display in the auditorium, where girls and boys gave a piano recital . At 2:00 p. m., the boys and girls with their parents and Whitten Vil- No one can tell how widely the virus will be distributed during the coming months. Certainly, you will not be able to detect its la * e em P 1 °y ees assembled in the , i gymnasium for a viewing of extra- presence in your community. There is only curricular activities including ath one way to remove yourself and your chil- letic events, folk dancing, dress re- dren from the target area. Go to your doc- v,ew • s «* n * or 4-H'ers, Scoutting. Ju- >: • ... mor and Senior String Bands tor—or to your polio vaccination clinic— (boysj and start the three-shot series TODAY. To close the program, the entire Don't he among thoae unfortunate people k'W'P hoys and girls sang a med I until >t too late. ^ ,a,0 *" ^ ,h ' m as nappy 1 Officials of the school termed the I mien-Mail: ”t*l- ‘‘B' < *atiai and saUtfactory for ” The gaiety and delight of the aa! group was mot a ad matched I workL. The only person who can give it Ui by pan«ta *h* nubmnastirslly *n you t* you. Teachers can lewd, suggest, ca- ‘’■■pausd aB •nh fneudiuMua aad Bedford, Ind., Daily ucation i* the moot aelfiah thing in the yolu. even browbeat, but they can't make you That you do akme. USO Director Meets Wirti Representotivei Of Community CKest (/WjGtuldtions WE WISH YOU •ItCAT SUCCESS CUSS OF.o.’M Howard* Phannacy m A m a ” tM-jUiU&wdi : v , V * '*- ^5 p " to SEARS VALUE OF A LIFETIME! 17-INCH PORTABLE TV • Only 40 lb*, light! • Automatic frequency conlrok • Removable safety gloss 21-INCH TABLE TV ONE WEEK ONLY SEARS Ttt SnioM. t f t has *t«r> to that there *» a r*mi touch «4 u*—f.gurative!>. right »n our one «»f the ea#*wt way* to diMoewr it and explore it u by drawing a circle of any ra dius. using your home as the center point for the compass Your magic circle can be fif ty. a hundred, two hundred mile* in diam eter and your magic carpet to all of the plea sure and adventure m this circle is your au tomobile. Actually, you’ll discover if you look around you. many scenic and historic places in your own community that certainly war rant a visit. And sometimes, too, driving nowhere in particular and just letting "the road be your guide can be the best fun of all. You’ll discover all sorts of interesting things about /our own countryside that perhaps you hadn’t realized before. It can be fun and education for the entire family. Like the children in the story, you’ll dis cover the real joy of life isn’t as far away from you as you once might have thought. Drawing False Conclusions One common excuse w-e hear for not get ting polio shots is that ‘There’s no reason to worry about polio any longer. Why, thore were less than 6,000 cage* in the whole UniL rd State* last year." The person who says that is well-informed cm statistics. But the cDAriiMtoo hr draws is Fob* did drop off from IMA b> 1V«* m IMS, and t» &JM w IflSl. ft* (hr Mm* thing Hon | br Attained' Why by having Uw F atap is and take car* of the sMuaUan! All such advocate* srrm to forgrl that tbo I’m ted Slates of America has con* nearer attaining the** highly desirable condition* than any nation that ever existed—and that it has not done so under the philo* ophy of the welfare state They do not seem to real ize that what they are advocaUng would start a retro grade movement that would take our nation on the downgrade rather than have it continue on the up-1 trend that has been its experience as a nation thus (ar . These proponents of the welfare state are just not realistic. Even if they had their way, they would not attain their goals because that is just not the way things are done in this world. The welfare state, as we have seen so well illustrated in other nations of the ! world in this generation, only bnngs on stagnation and decay. It destroys ambition, it stifles initiative, it kills incentive. It doesn't propose to create anything; it only proposes to take over what private enterprise has already created and handle it in the so-called | "better interests” of the people It has always fail ed and is always destined to fail, because it is not only economically wrong, it is morally wrong—and we have not paid nearly enough attention to the moral aspect of the question Of course it would be fine to eradicate poverty—but is that to be done by government subsidy and dole, by taking from those who have and giving to those who have not? That doesn't eradicate poverty—it only »- ■ R would br fine ta da away with the a jab' If aa. du Clinton Gulf Service Stati «M X • I A*w GjOWtUttUU) SINE! MOTH PIOTECTION AND STORAGE (SMALL INSURANCE CHARGE) Saw ffatdfa&p J » « We not only carefully clean you* garments but also make them moth proof* You pay not one cent extra for this wonderful new service. 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