The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 21, 1961, Image 8
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, September 21, 1961
Chaplain To Speak
At Mental Health
Meet Here Monday
Officers, Directors Of Whitten Village Club
Newly-elected officers and directors of
Whitten Village Parents Club, state-wide
organization of parents of children at the
state institution here which is starting
its ninth year of operation, met in the
club house on Sunday. Plans were made
for a general meeting of the organiza
tion to be held at the Village October
Seated, left to right: Dr. R. O. Whit
ten, superintendent of the school: J. Cur
tis Young of Anderson, vice president of
the club; Mrs. Mary L. Spann of Ander
son. secretary-treasurer: ami H. D. Bur
bage. C.reenville, president. Standing:
Mrs. Dan Davis of Columbia, Mrs. R. B.
Weesner of Spartanburg. R. B.'Robinson
of Lancaster, N. W. Baggett of Greely-
ville, directors: and Carl V. Horten of
Lancaster, past president. Not present:
Robert L. Blyth of Charleston, and W. M.
Parker of Anderson, directors.—Photo by
Dan Yarborough.
Variety Of Films
May Be Borrowed
From Telephone Co.
“Seconds for Survival,'' a film
about our national defense struc
ture. is one of the movies avail
able on loan without charge
from Southern Bell and described
in a new catalog now being dig
tributed here
The catalog lists nearly 100
films, booklets and scientific
lecture demonstrations They're
available to local organizations
just for the asking." according to
T M Youngblood. Jr. manager
for Southern Bell here
“The films cover a variety of
subjects.'’ he said, “including
science, defense, safety, good tele
phone usage, history and human
interest topics ” All the films are
16mm, most are in color and
many have been cleared for TV
showing
One of the movies is “Mr Digit
and the Battle of Bubbling
B r o o k." combining animation
and live action to explain why
telephone numbers across the
country are being changed to sev
en numerals
The catalog lists many lecture
programs demonstrating com
munications and electrical equip
ment used in the telephone indus
try and in space and defense
projects The demonstrations are
given by telephone personnel A
number of booklets on telephone
equipment, history and telephone
courtesy are also described in the
booklet The booklets are also
available at the business office.
Organizations interested in bor
rowing a film, or arranging for
a lecture-demonstration, should
contact the telephone business of
fice at Clinton, Mr. Youngblood
said The telephone number is
833-^100
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Columbia, Belton
Students Win Press
Assn. Scholarships v
Columbia—Miss Carol Robin
son, of Columbia, and Thomas
1-ollis, of Belton, are the winners
of the S. C. Press Assn s jour
nalism scholarships for 1961-62
Fred D. West, Jr., editor and
publisher of the Abbeville Press
and Banner and chairman of
the association's School of Jour
nalism committee, made the an
nouncement yesterday
Miss Robinson and IxiUis will
enter the University of South
Carolina School of Journalism
this semester. The scholarships
are for $500 each, payable $150
for the first two semesters and
$100 for each semester of the
second year.
Newly Released
TB Film Available
A newly released film dealing
with the impact of tuberculosis on
individual lives has just been
placed in the State Board of
Health film library by the South
Carolina Tuberculosis Associa
tion and is available for showing
to groups on irequest.
Titled “Merty-Go-Round,” the
film’s narrative centers around
the experience of a doctor who
sees the tragedy caused by the
disease in individual lives. The
Merry-Go-Round whirls as she
goes from politician to private
doctor, from health worker to pa
tient seeking the answers to the
questions: "Who will do some
thing about it? How do you make
people listen?”
Also available is a 26-minute
film entitled, “TB—Why Does It
Strike?” Filmed at the Rockefel
ler Institute in New York City, it
is concerned with why TB strikes
some people while others carry
the germ without getting the dis
ease. Special guest is baseball
player Red Schoendienst, who
contracted TB in spite of a
healthy outdoor life and good eat
ing habits.
To book these films, contact at
least two weeks in advance: Au
dio Visual Aids Division, State
Board of Health, Wade Hampton
the Greenwood and Laurens Tu-
berculolsis Associations.
PC FOOTBALL
Saturday 7:45
PC vs LENOIR RHYNE
'n
Over
860
AM
WLBG
100.5
FM
Sponsored By
BANK OF CLINTON
CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO.
LYNN COOPER, Inc.
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE—
Ruby and J. C. Pearson
BILL HOGAN, PLAY-BY-PLAY
Follow the Blue Hose At Home and Away
All Games Broadcast On WLBG
REV. W. M. MAJOR
The Rev William M. Major,
chaplain of the South Carolina
State Hospital, will address the
Laurens County Mental Health
Association at its open meeting
in the Clinton High School audi
torium next Monday night.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this meeting which will
have as its theme the need for
a sound mental health program
It is scheduled for 8pm
Chaplain Major, who will
speak on the subject, “Mental
Health Goals.” has served the
State Hospital since 1954 In ad
dition, he teaches courses in
abnormal psychology and prob
lems in human adjustment at
the Columbia College evening
school and has conducted 30
workshops on human relations
A native of Piedmont, S. C.,
he was graduated from Emory
University, received his clinical
pastoral training at Bellevue
Hospital in New York and served
as a Methodist pastor for ten
years
The Rev. Giles I^-wis, pastor
of Laurens' Church of the Epip
hany, is president of the Laur
ens County Menial Health Asso
ciation The Rev. John Rivers,
pastor of the All Saints' Episco
pal Church of Clinton, serves as
chairman of the education com
mittee directing arrangements
for this meeting
Graydon, Dobbins
(Continued from page 1)
should have done.” Hep Graydon
; said.
He added that he felt it unfair
j to those who pay taxes to have
| to undertake the extra burden of
i the proposed loan, “when It is
not needed "
"I strongly feel that if a get-
| tough policy on delinquent taxes
were put into practice, the coun
ty would have enough money
along with other incomes, to get
by until taxes come in," he said.
"I do not stand for a policy of
favoritism to a select few
“I have after careful and pray
erful thought an investigation,
come to the realization that I
would be doing the public an in
justice to sit by and sign the ap
proval for the loan I was elect
ed to represent all the people and
I intend to do just that 1 will not
give my approval," Graydon
said
DOBBINS’ STATEMENT
Representative Dobbins, in op
posing the move by the county to
borrow $100,000, said:
‘T^ast June I was not in favor
of borrowing this $100,000, and
at the present time I still am not
in favor if It I am convinced
that the members of the county
legislative delegation and the
county officials charged with the
responsibility of operating the
county and the speriding of county
funds can operate the county for
the balance of this fiscal year on
the present county income if we
stop giving Laurens County all
this had publicity by continually
harping about finances, and will
cooperate with one another,
buckle dow n and tighten our belts
All of us should realize that is is
our responsibility to the taxpay
ers of the county to put forth ev-l
ery effort to avoid putting our
county further into debt.
“Next January, when the Gen
eral Assembly convenes, if 1 find
that it is necessary to increase
taxes in order to make adequate
funds available for the operating
of the county for the next fiscal
year. 1 will support a tax in
crease The county being as hard
pressed as it is for money. 1 will
not support an appropriation bill
for the next fiscal year with an
increase in taxes that provides
salary increases for any elected
county official or their employees
Any salary increase for these de
partments and their employees
will have to come when the coun
ty is in better financial shape.
If we have to raise taxes for the
next fiscal year. I want the money
from the increase in taxes to be
spent for county improvements so
that taxpayers will reap the ben-
fits I do not want to see the
money from increased taxes go
ing to the State Sinking Fund in
the form of Interest money that
was borrowed when it was not
necessary.”
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