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Chamber Of .Commerce .Challenge On cnni of t fir ( I i I. Mnr ■ ' mr.'S.i <■ ' "T< ■ •• . in i :i 1 : faiii*! t‘i"i '<i' " i - in-'" < N 1 ■ i It " ■ ' \ ■ 1 1 l»'»\ *• \ , ) 1 . , } * ( \ I nr ;i' pfrsiiIrnt ,•> (.<' ( ' .'nnit'i'i c. 1 1 ; ' ! r Veterar' J' l > I! K I! , ! ! i !' \ l 1 i \ u •( >' i r n i -1 ■ ‘ rrn ;»n.l w ill c<mt inuo • , : ,i, in ■ ,. r'nin that < !in- .«. . . i iii-; as i ■ i s 'It O' T r, ;• ! i .i S "tain! mi , ,1 i , 1 .1' i f riinilllli!)- (1,1 " \ A li( | It'll-1 I 'I! -.a , , .. i,i mi 11 'inn' it ’♦‘a ort In* ,■ < . .• i^. ■ ■ • n i.an. 1 'iit <'i! . , aluai to ' , I ' , • 1 -I' 1 < ' ; * ’ a " k . t • * .. ' , 1 • ( ’(lal I*‘11' ... !■.. '• rll, I lurin? 1 ' •, , , , ; , • p: l ird t lit-: i in i'lira'.'o- . ,p' lilc . , s i’ ..f . •,, • . • . , - ' I . ; ■ * i i: I r -! a 111 I , ' 1 '! i * . •: 11 1' I -it r ; ,is ;ul- 1; . r< U i- , .: - a- Ii I i t i< <1. - - ■ i >, • n. 11' !* at i <‘t'"’iip , ii,,, "Ask Not What 1 Can Do For McCarthy— Ask What McCarthy Can Do For Bobby../ ■ 11 10 THF CHRONIC I F. Clinton, i?. C , March 21, IHCiJ Permissive Parents Abet Delinquency ol i • ■ \ i .: ; oh v if i .»un' • • 17v Increase in ’ . , ! \ 'N I ,r i ( in ...nr ; i n 11 i n ’ - * mn ■ nn . puw } • 1 - ’ • IcVlx »r ' ■ • ' ' 1 ■ ci »nccni > i * r.n) n, . ;.n .. 1 !* ' ; * Sllctl rrrt nir • • ' v. * .' :i r jlic - ‘ .i : : * nn t. i: ■ * ' o ■' »<n S|>I ( It IPs n| - I MOIUTV (.1 \ P* AMI! s The Hi.!' 1 ai’ aa a.a'it' ’ • >r ■•f'a’ sanioi :! \ Mill ’ M f •• ’» . ' • ! I'' ' \\ h- n ;i ■■ ■ a > a " ■ ' i’"' : In i ft urn " ' . . • ’ i' ■ ': • 1 i t :m 'A a Ii a : "IV 'i' <! ’> '<'ll riant) (■limi!i,i’ i inana.'-n: on (lui . , ■ i a I'rspon"n, i thrir in" ' •!' cd ;i" u in k n 1 ' P■;i ‘ ii• t ullirl' \\ o'il I.M\ r , . ■ ’ ! n . 1 <1 c t ■ 1 ■ • - t h,- "tilllil- i >» !'\ in • * i >1 ll- 1 i -,. •’( .railiui 1 r !i ion. 'in a'i i* !*•'. \1 1 ‘ n■ !"a ! '< '. l*oli- Imo v, S"ria 1 S* iril- ( 'la-l'ti'tl’V. < Irll ’in , i ’ ’ -1 r ' N a ", 1 • r- m 1 ',<•! Man- Vietnam, Economy Top '68 Campaign Issues ■nr a ! t’l‘ l<" • , I I: .1 .Viol- ■ :: irM A' '• hror P'olll ! n un<l 'ha' ,i h. r VI' < . ,. M inap*'- ii ,i "n't fXrmpi t -avs on pau'r 2. r.>at i' ilnliratrii i■!'aoi the dy- r ' i , • , 1 I V't fl 1 " (*H ■ Ji ■ ■ i 1 1 u I•' I ' r "' J ' 11’ i pi - ' •!!!"- hop i" '.'"’-ir . Here P t,S i- v. i‘ n st'li'i'l ri, rr(!»-ra P Tf’(" V 'A ' ' 1 !- ’:’;o' ';’ ' ipi ilia’ < , oi ;■ f I Tr ini" / I’r .vani- | t ■ ( '! ||■ r . | ('il' !'i"1 i!pKiKim anec n e. 1 • •Ml a •fTUU’r at v Oitr '"• "Ih • lit ■ <■'•’• paid v v >!* if A’I t .]> ’ f ; < !'an ' ia iMcd a ir ar!\ vttvrut* i Xi• x: ••(iiy.i'.s the hard-sell: "Here when he w e . ■ } : j i • : i) |; i < i y - !’• ' ' ' • , r t • 'J t,) • 1 • t' i 1 i 1 ’ it federal emplof'- 1 s eui! 'h I’.'eeS 1 •>.- er gav i a.n t m>v ei'sy . ! ’, "A ’A'i' (‘Ol) _ ■ ’ hi - t ivnloy • < I : , t I 1 . 'll : 1 i ’ 1 • j i • 11 . • j fV' ; j * ’a* • ' .f ;k '.sit inns ; more would hav 5 • , * . ' • A | '. iii't'.i :- n. hu. i! • •t>r'1"' "( ' m p'tiv.'i a! - ienre iKviipa- up qu.th: < . i * . • ’ ! ■ :. »:: M a ar.i vat a'in; toil's t ;'•;•!! • Vrk." ’. t’ ur ‘ imes as nuun' pay Inn t < t ' ; " t 1 A , i- ' ■ !••■(! a bi n a ; I i m 1; : i i •!' i 1 "■ n i-’l L J ms than (sic) ted'" a! a v d.v dad ••Ii r. s: ' ' ,*"i ‘to perci'iit <it a!) in ip (ir' - . '!• .■• < ■! ' • ••mpi-o rr ni 'i,» stand I M h !', • o \ p v ('i''r(' thr appi uiU . 'i :ur.' |kvititi.. to an earlier pi ' :■ ; < a hu'-h 1 'el -uppornd tlie stand o: '' SOI.M\(. ir.Pt 1!I! IK \l PKOBLFMS It is not v. . in^t hack 'o t'n he had ulien he C’onsiderat aai ■ any upvvd • ;iii■ Ie (jMi tion ol "iv- ; 'ie i"h md rat;tv ■ !■ his military t* rm ii •' n ■'.( < he 1 Veil to no It vn that ui.uld doubtless ha\r erij-1. d had he remained on Ins coir,pans ' ia] Jn one recent n -toil his .job alt. r hv e: ", restitution ol hi enough, ih airucd ’h. hold niicrruption dralt man, resumin'' • dutv rlaimefl tliat n r i atm.' was not a nil.' a averment required xa'iuaih, au’otnatu' promotion a- lon^ as thi re \\;i aa oprtiniu on a h.yher level. Had he In en tliep on tin s|)ot, he per sisted lip qiuilii n at ion would h;i\c resulted in his achicvin. 1 a m •.re atp-iactory ratin'-' Here attain, the <■• urt aent alontt with the veteran pressmt.' ior somewhat hypothetical advances. For management to lx mindful of the best interests ol returning veterans is to avoid charges ol callou ness, or at least carelessness. K\cn tliouch it may create temporary dillicultics in ivniny out ratinit differences between workers upgraded dur- inft the absence of ser\ ice men and the re turnees themselves, earelul meshin<' of the strands of differene< will prove to he very much worthwhile. ! i■(:era i i m11*' *' • ■ 1 i h'k ' "it side \\ ash - i>irtnn. I) < . ; a!*'nit 7 percent "f em- iVeo> w > , : "■ ersf.-'"; a greater \ ar il t ■ of <• •'!( i i■ \el ■ rainee |xisitj(»n c t !:ati ,;i: ' t ■ i > ( nlnver. Ilel'e are sf> io tr.'tuis; In the next 1 years there will e a 17 percent in-roase in I' - <*(;. ral ppdo sional and administra tive pei s- Tfii- roniimi'es to (sic) !! percen’ .t ereas" in iMiinsi rv's pro- 1( "iona! i nniiii-t rat it e eTi.iip,’’ Seems I., ns this extravagant want- ad is mavhe -nop' revealiny than in- ten<!"<i. I-< ” "’ a! pie: tfiere are nut man" In !; v s m yuo.ernment service- I-'o i** •••n of o i-n piuyees ai’e (’hiefs ; • •no i or , to lo ir "cnyineei infr ueeupa- tions” e 1 . : • ! ’s. Ami it’s asserted that f d" < i navi t intends to expand in the I Pd'e ~Iona! and administrative fields at ierrs' ."• pi '-cent faster than industry over the next ! years. What college student with urains enoiiKh to be grad uated is L-oing to want to work in pri vate industry and pay taxes to sup port that increased government ex- penditup And how is i: that with “lo.OOO dif- terent tyues of positions” the Civil Service ( ommiusion has no employee who ever learned any grammar? THK rilROMt I,K, C LINTON, S. C., MAHCil 21, 1%8 ahr Clinton Chrontrlr DONNY WILDER, Editor and Publisher ( stablished 1900 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THK CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable in Advance) One Year, $4.00; Six Months, $2.50 Out-of-County One Year, $5.00 Second Class Postage Paid at Clinton, S. C. POSTMASTER: Send Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325 MemOer: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association National Advertising Representative: AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New York, Chicago. Detroit, Philadelphia I5\ rm ( MKONH I.I.’S < apitol New s Bureau \\ AHII \(.T< )\. I) C The u ■ i 11 n i i 11; 1111 i" -11 e - w I) h 11 u ,y i-: M r: 11v political out t. line in next \ov emhor > i• U■ i imn an \ ,et n,im and lhe •CO! ' •! 11 \ i tfiam w :!' pi'iihaI)I\ .am- t ra'f nvoi e h- at and rmntion ah"in 15a ed upnn how tlie w.ii' i" -."in. ha'wefu now and next November the . lection muld win.: on this one issue, iI, however, the voter -1 arts .•• to;. a "I'-mit. ■ ' pinch • !> hi pocket took '• elee- • m .■' mfd !•■• w u v on tlie w :p< i" - ll < ■ w :h or w i! Ii- ml \ ictiiam. \ •hen. It ’h'' diseiV'ion aid n ''poime tu \ icinam will lie laimel.v "lantional. the vot er' will be lookin'-: tor someone in d.-v. lop a "olution which ,v ill end t he w ar honorahlv . I’.irtieidarK alter the re- ■•■n' te-t.inony hv Secretary l. U.'k helore the Senate For. ei-Ui Kelation.' Committee. ■ 1 1. ■ i n: m m h.": t I ).• moerat Ad - :iiai,-iratlame,illy -av- nu that thee vvdl he "mole ol fm mime The word in Wadun stoti v 'hat General «•• • nm'!*' Li:.d request lor an iilinon.L Jad uun men will • h ibb. ha <lt n.ed Idle el - tc< t will cssi ntiallv hr a hold- m. actio,i w fib no end of the a,o' m si^ht \euotlations il Ihev shouhl I) iu at thi iime would tend to he favorable to Pic ( on.munis! in v ievv ol I t h e i r improved position me the I KH oilenmv e •‘PLACE ( ANDIDATL” A Democrat oi Repuhliean pi ace Candidate" w ill prob- ahlv take tlie position that * we should ttiM out. It is doubt- i lul that a specific approach I will he enunciate 1 bv any peace eandidate.’- j A Kepubhcan moderate-to- ; conservative eandidate will probably take the position tiKit we mu t continue to use nulitarv mree with a qualili- ! eytion that it should he more ! effectivm There will also be | stl'oni' statements regarding ttie better use ol diplomacy. | 'Ihe >]!notion in Vietnam and Southeast Asia as a whole ha deteriorated. Other tli^ri an outright pullout, res- I ponsible solutions would be vdrv hard to articulate in spe- eilies. lixeept for outright irfessive military victory, w(iieh no announced candid, at*- is advocating, an effective j solution would require that . tlie re he no loss of face on I (IA' part of the Communists, Apy potential solution, there- | fore, requires some degree of secrecy and hardline diplo- nr>acy including a few tlfrcats. The threatened use of unacceptable force to the Communists must contain the will to back them up. NIXON’S STATEMENT These kinds of Realistic so- ’ tuitions do not lend them-1 selves to political speeches 1 ! and statements. Republican j hopeful Richard Nixon’s state i rrfent that has a specific so lution is not really believable, i There is no question he will ( announce something, but in a J ( miitaiu all the elements nee- or Democrat ’’peace candi- es-,,r.v lor an eileetivc solu- elate" 'mch as Bobby Kenne dy or Eugene McCarthy, positions that - nm third position will he have a choice by those candidates who do more ol the n() t igve a specific solution ,11 he enunici- but rather express their he •nt .inhnsim. |icfs and feelings about the ut of ^ ietnam war from which the voter now which will he the posi. must judge what he would do ti,,n n| i ahei' a Kepubhcan should he be elected. t ion. The peeiln the voter will m include the Mime ' whieli ;de I by I'l .old ' Let's Cel ' By 1)K. HERBERT M’ALGH Ihe so-called permissive "oeietv today is hrouylit on liv permissive parents who have neither the intelligence nor inie-tinal lortitude to operate their home." by proper guide due- and example" I was diM U sing the ease of a preg nant high school girl recently with the principal of the "chool which she attends. He i" a man ot rival wisdom and understanding. The girl had boasted to her parents that there w ere "lew v irgms m her class at this .school. I suggested to the principal that there was nee f lor more instruction He re plied. They don't need more instruction, they need \K;TI\ VI'IOV a sensi oi right and wrong " Iwo popular columnist- t ml ay who write :n th:s lielo pull no punche- m their opin ions on the uh jeet Dr. Crane, author ol the Worry l 'hn;e say - then are too many mothers m America, ol ten w ith college diplomas, who hn k gumption or "hor-i sense Thev are so iihsessed with the aim ol being thoiieht modern and 'till ra u it ra' I hat l h.-y ev en abet their children s delin(|Ui‘ney . Hog lot morality is now being paraded among human so eiai circle as the sophistiea ti d code ot conduct. "It isn't tear of unwed pregnancy that should he the •tin ioi (Ii terrent to teenage -ex orgies, hut the basic 'nil ol ( io(l Writing on the same sub ject . \nn 1 anders an-wers a letter Irom a teenage girl who writes that her best friend ha In en sleeping with her hoy triend Tins friend says she is in love and that sex is a natural way to express complete devotion. In her reply. Ann Landers says, "Assuming that prog, nancy can he avoided, it's Mill loolish for high school kids to play house. Why '.’ Be cause our society has decreed that sex belongs in mar- EVERYDAY COUNSELOR nage Sex on the sneak can he ugly. Irightening and dis appointing. H can create guilt, resentment, and a cock eyed notion ot what hie and love is all about Ii its love, it ran wait 11 d isii L who needs it" ' I rom my own experience m counseling over the years, | a nee with the two w ritei's quoted abov e Man doesn t break the laws ol (.od with the laws break thev break him .mpunity . hm and w d h: n I v e had and too i rom thiisi sexuallv too main letters many eon i es-i oils who have heen mdi ■erect in the pa t They've earned about w dhm them, often tor y cars a sense ol guilt which not only has destroyed their hap piness. hut ai.'" oil en their health 'l oil can't put the i onselenee to sleep indel in itelv Sooner or later it re turns to eouseioiisne'S and plagues you until it n eon It'ssed to ( lod and Im an enes.; is reeen ed. \\ i.se parent s vv ho indulge their children are sowing to the wind and will reap the whirlwind. Chickens do come home to most. from ffheB’ibU Ye have need of patience. — (Heb. 10:36 A.V.) If we have patience we can wait for our good without ten sion or discouragement. Pa tience is the ability to wait in peace. Patience is not accept ing defeat gracefully; it is waiting quietly for certain vic tory Let us not cast away our confidence, but hold tight to it, and wait for our plans to ma ture with the patient confi dence of faith. Keep Ford Country beautiful. Drive a ’68 Ford. 12 great Ford wagons td choose from. Big, luxurious Country Squire (right) is the only wagon in its class with die-cast steel grille and hidden headlights standard. Dual-facing rear seats in three models. And only your Ford Dealer can give you the 2-way Magic Doorgate on any size wagon ,.. Falcon, new Torino or Ford. See the light. Better Ideas made g Carolina Ford Country, g FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE has a batter idea <> • s l Baldwin Motor Company, Inc. political contest it cannot N. Broad St. — Clinton, S. C.