The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 30, 1978, Page Page 16A, Image 16
18
Did you fi
shock last Tuasday night? How d
II stand It? I was much fright*
had gona to bad and was aslaap
wok* ma. Tha housa was shakk
as hard as It could. I first tho<
was a storm and lookad out but i
sign of a cloud and It was calrr
did not at ona tlma think of ar
quake and I draaaad mysatf asqi
1 could and want to tha naxt hou
found that may was mora frig
basidas mysatf...I axpact ywi
hoard tha naws from ChaMast
has baan tha topic of convai
avar slnca. No ona can think or
anything alsa...
Excar
MHr written from AAarml
Mrs. Bredham to her
Catherine Bethune in I
S.C., dated September , II
permission of Ms. AJttiea
Alimoii
statute
chalien ?
C
iri
>w
I CON
I FO
| OU
86 Char
By Barry J
Oamacock St<
and it
tg iutt
2JJ " Such was the
i and i witness to what h
utTUl 118 Chariesto
IftflA And it in ervi
ht?n?d 8UCh as these tl
interest to Dr. ?
ration the tJSC Collt
fitk of studies, who has
p. from . ?* 8?<ial ****
no. s c. by thquake.
unt, Mr?. Peters, faculti
Lvndwood, _ , ! ? J
Mi. ua*d by learning Hesour
? Trw?d?i. college, recently
nroductive scho
By Rita)
Gamecock SI
An Alabama m
\7" accused of fallin
J alimony paymc
claiming the sir
law was uncon
discriminatory.
SIf the buprem
down the Alaba
does so in broad
may have signifi
for South Caro
1 statute, accord
Chastain, associ
) law at the Uni'
Carolina.
"Suppose a ma
is now paying $1<
former wife u
=n
1 We Invite You To Visi
H ERNO LASZL9
=a In Our Store
GRATI
R
TOTANI
Oi
n:'
leston trt
.Glenn stuay u
?writmr resulted
caused w
, Charlestc
response of one peters
MbeoOTeta?wn h^u^'
j??*S
begun a study on sonallties
cts of the ear- account!
miracuh
. ji *l. thmukft
r liirWMJE Ul kill! ?ces
Center of the were pe
received a $500
larship grant to thquake.
), Ford Carolina i
h writ?r of an ortk
said. "An
an was recently man is u
ft behind in his U.S. Supi
ints. He sued, laws like
gle-sex alimony law are
stitutional and what doe
"Does
e Court strikes paying, f
ma statute and because
enough terms it before I
^ant implications constituti
lina's single-sex paying? I
ing to Randall paidundc
ate professor of be able i
/ersity of South The latte
fact. And
? J! i j Mtacnng
ii ib uivurueu tuiu
)0 a month to his sure tha
ader the South people *
LjPj?=^
t The Famed
INSTITUTE
ULATI4
MNfir
6AM
1_ -
iiaKe
igedy to be
1 -* 1 i_ t _t_ .
ne earmqusKe wnicn Attu
in about 60 deaths and earthqu
idespread damage to the night ol
m area. epicenU
who plans to culminate place cs
with a book or booklet on Charles
ct said he wants "to trace had hit <
al implications of the it hit T
ke ? how it affected have
businesses and the per- devasta
i of the people. There are facts of
i of people attributing Boston
>U8 cures to the ear- Hichtei
On the other hand, there measur
ople who attributed all Petei
maladies to the ear- on the
" from _
ilimony statute by reason Chastal
5T of the court/' Chastain
id suppose that while the CHAS
inder this obligation the Carolin
erne Court rules that all person
South Carolina's alimony alimon]
unconstitutional. Well, the dec
b that mean? continu
it mean he can stop "Eve
lien? Or does it mean that q
he was ordered to pay somebo
11. __ .? ? * 1 _ ;
cney aeciarea it un- people i
onal be has to keep on 'No, I c
Does it mean that since he pay ths
t an invalid law he should court, i
o get that money back? will be
r doesn't, as a matter of way or
there are some good legal "And
i 11 j ii i i *1 :n l?
wny 11 uocsQ i, uui 1 m wui ue
t would occur to some will the
rho have been paying," for ev<
i*f r
k/ iT^JKU
Forest Lake
MS to
k Dai
Joh
Tim
IECOCK m
'reconstri
RDING TO PETER?^tt?!jdiaric
ake, which occured onthedurinj
e August 31, 1886, naa its wnue
ar not in Charleston but at a sernu
tiled Ten Mile Hill, between avail;
ton and Summerville. "If it howe
Charleston with the impact high
ten Mile Hill, there would serm
been even more
tkm," he said. "The ef- ,
the earthquake wert felt in 'thqui
and Detroit. On todw'e.
r scale it would havfwocl
ed about aneight" thqui
rs hopes to get information
social impact of the- quake. Ye??
sermons, newspapers, ff?ct
n said. sam
Tt
(TAIN SAID if the South exist
a statute is invalidated, any ansv
who has an outstanding writ
ir order will be faced with Chai
ision of whether or not to rule
e to pay. the 2
rybody will be faced with be 1
uestion," he said. "And note
dy out of all the hundreds of wou
In the state is going to say, argi
lon't think I should have to ERJ
it,' and it's going to go into
and that part of the thing CI
decided by a court case one sex
another. it n
1 all these other questions for
tied up by one person who "1
in make that determination the
srybody else who's in the chil
LUCIE:
Shopping Center,
rid Andei
in Ballenf
i Lewis
dvertisin
*
icted
s and other sources written
g that time. "Some of the
pastors had written their
his down and these are
able. Of the black churches,
ver, where the emotion ran
or higher, very few of these
ons were written down.
few weeks after the ear-r^
ike the merchants put out a
hure describing trie earike.
Interspersed in these
advertisements which said
we're still open* or 'unafid
by earthquake.''
, Z^d
e boat," Chastain said,
le question of what happens to
ting alimony orders may be
vered when the Supreme Court
es its opinion," according to
stain. The Supreme Court will
on it "one way or another" and
single-sex alimony statute may
jpheld in South Carolina, he
d, but added that decision
ild be "something of an
iment for the passage of the
V."
flASTAIN SAID if the singlealimony
statute is invalidated
light have some implications
child support as well.
In this state and many states,
first obligation to support
dren is on the father," he said.
"ll
7 / 7"
787-8387 jj
rson I
Ine I