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***. ■> V 18—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ October 31, 1968 News and Views By Rev. Wallace E. Crumlin The Laurens County Educa tion held its first meeting of the year at Pleasant View Element ary School in Gray Court. James Barkley gave words of welcome to the group and Isaac White welcomed the new tea chers. After the business ses sion, a social hour was held. Refreshments of doughnuts, cookies, punch and coffee high lighted the social hour. The November meeting will be held at Woodson Elementary School, Joanna. Rev. W. D. Coker :s presi dent of this organized gT-o<*:, INITIAL SERMON Peter Moon Sr. delivered his initial sermon Sunday, October 13, at Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Speaking on the theme ‘Are You At Your Post of Duty?*, his text was taken from Ezekiel 3:17. A large number of wor shippers, including visitors, heard Mr. Moon’s message. Mr. and Mrs. Foster White of High Point, N.C.. were among the visi tors. RETURNS TO CLINTON Mrs. Mary Lindsay, a former resident of Clinton tilt recently resided m Philadelphia, Fens., has returned to Clinton and is raking her home on Gary St RELIGIOUS CONCERT ^^^\IusicaiReh£ous^on- We Always Have Time For You. DIAL 833-1700 •UST PO*T*AIT OR FUll IINGTM 01 HAND FOS* 11x14 only 49c onu 49 BRING ALL THE CHILDREN-ADULTS TOO-NO AGE LIMIT limit e> on* 49c portroit por family Additional tubt*ct, in tam* family $1 SO *acK Group, $1 00 p*r p«r,on WILSON'S CURB MARKET NOVEMBER 5 11:00 A. M. — 6:00 P- M. cert, of which Mr. James Motes is president, convened this month at Zion Hill Baptist Church, Cross Hill. Many choirs rendered music. A liberal offering was ta ken. VISITS FORT BRAGG Mrs. Alfreda Bodenhamer spent a weekend in Fayettsville, N.C., with her husband, Sgt A. Bodenhamer who is stationed at Ft Bragg. * * * Mountville News BY MRS. L. R. ADAMS Mr. Steve Benjamin spent a recent weekend with his brother Zeke at Clemson University. While there he attended the Clem son-Duke game. Mrs. Edgar Benjamin, Shar pen, Christine and Robert spent a weekend in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Owens. On Sunday they visited the moun tains of N.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams and Randy of Moultrie, Ga. visit ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Crouch, Miss Dolly Crouch and Mrs. B. P. Watts spent a weekend in the mountains of North Caro lina and Tennessee. Students home for a recent weekend were Neiel Crisp, Mart Simmons and Ann Hudgens of Clemson University, Codie Sim mons of Coker College and Phil Motes of Baptist College of Char leston. Mrs. Dan Turner and boys of Columbia and Mr. Hugh Bryson of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryson. Mrs. Hassell Bryson of Dot han, Ala. visited Mrs. Roily Ban nister recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nobel At wood of Galena Park, Texas visit ed Miss Zeile Crisp and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams recently. CROSSff OHI) * * ♦ By A. C. Cordon Sgt Harold McKittrick, who has just returned from Vietnam, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McKittrick. Brilliant perfect oiamond It the center of thlt un usual bridal duette. $159 for both rings Ho money down $1.50 e week Perfect diamond engage ment ring with matching wedding band, both with a glowing florentlne fin ish. $199 for both rings Ho money down $2.00 a week The <5^^ Beginning ^ or Without End \ / Gracious baroque design. Perfect engagement dia mond, matching diamond wedding ring. $249 for both rings Ho money down $2.501 week The classic favorite 4 prong solitaire set with a perfect diamond. $299 Ho money down $3 a weak Flawless solitaire en gagement ring with matching bride and groom wedding bands. A trio with that textured look of elegance. $399 for all three Ho money down $11 a month LEONARD CARICOPE, Manager Muagrove St. CHnton, S. C. ’ 833-2101 Legislatures Assist Independent Colleges ACROSS 1 - Downright stingy 9 - Lacking 10 - Star 12 - Pinochle maneuver 13 - Printer'* unit* 15 - Advert King light 17 - The total 18 - Frequently 20 - Golf professor 21 - Rural Orders (abb.) 22 - The atart of neuralgia 13 - Social affair 25 - Ad Valorem (abb.) 26 - Paid (two wds.) 28 - Of ok) age 30 - Exlat 31 - Half an em 32 - Mandates 36 - Type of poem 39 - Musical note 40 - Born 41 - To the point 42 - Roman 1001 43 - CUmor 45 - To deal with 47 - The sheltered side 48 - Slender 50 Auricle 51 - Errors 52 - A descendant 54 Went astray 56 A stretchlngout DOWN 1 ■ Pellet 2 - Terminus J - Greek letter 4 - Practtcil 5 • Things inserted liEUEiia'JJJ ysjcjiufei ttduua B2jue Ecm Zimin E1E1B nOFFini ITFlIi- ifii uan ejuaJ he MazjzjaH EEiaana u ziki iis it fcJUU&LU kJkiliEj'Zilj b!U lifcJt* tltULb HU rcriM IxtEJEJl!. uuu UiliitsJjJ tlU.CJ 31II11 a! mnFGm Frrrcifii IttEUEttliEEJ - Optimistic Oratory (abb.) - Vase - Pace - Fruit - Hourly - Golden plants - .. Everest - Unusual thing* - Ok) English Language (abb.) - Born - A deity - Concerning - A temporary pursuit 29 - Tavern 33 - Complaint 34 - Soak flax - Tranquil Saves Grain To correct Delightful Half of each Leg* I claim Agitate Sign of a Yuli house" Division of the Bible (abb.) U .S. eastern state (abb.) 35 36 37 38 44 46 47 49 31 53 55 Power Of Attorney BY RICHARD GANTT Attorney Presbyterian College A power of attorney is the for mal appointment in writing of an agent. This appointment usually calls for and authorizes the transaction of business in general by the agent on behalf of the appointor, or principal. Also, the appointment may be only for a specific purpose. Many people think the person appointed must be an attorney. This is not the case in that the person appoint ed is an attorney in fact. The proper drafing of a power of attorney is important in that they are strictly interpreted by the courts. Only the powers specifically given in the written document can be relied upon by any person dealing with the agent. Any private instructions that are not contained in the formal ap pointment are not binding. Certainly, the power should be drawn by a lawyer and copies should be sent to one’s bank and other business associates. The lawyer may well be given power to revoke the power of attorney In order to protect the princi pal’s Interests. It may be advis able to cover the agent’s handling of one’s funds or property by a surety bond. RICHARD GANTT It may be advisable to use a bank or trust company instead of an individual attorney-in-fact. This would require a trust a- greement instead of a power of attorney. Fees for such service are reasonable, and the cost of a surety bond would be avoid ed. The responsibilities of an in dividual acting as agent under power of attorney are those of any agent. He owes to his ap pointor the duty of obeying in structions, or exercising such reasonable judgement as he has represented himself to have, and, most Important, If acting in good faith to his principal. He must make decisions for his appointor and therefore should exercise great discretion. The law looks with great disfavor on double dealing. However, the principal owes to his agent compensation for services and reimbursement for advances made by the agent to third parties in the bona fide carrying out of his instructions. Legislatures across the na tion are recognizing the import ant contribution being made by independent colleges, and are taking steps to insure that this source of educated leadership is strengthened, according to a study of South Carolina inde pendent colleges. The study, released by the South Carolina College Council, was prepared by Cresap, Mc Cormick and Paget, management consultants. Although most states, like South Carolina, have constitu tional restrictions on state aid to such institutions, particularly to sectarian colleges, 26 states operate scholarship programs. Others make grants for direct s support, or direct grants for cap ital purposes. Still others allow tax exemptions of various kinds, the report points out. ‘In South Carolina, the con- trlbutlon of the independent col- Scholarships Awards To Journalism Majors The path for the attainment of a sound literate background for a journalistic career is be ing cleared by scholarships, awards and other funds offered by publishers and foundations, according to the American Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation. Thirty-five college student journalists participate in the fourth annual Intern Prize Competition of The Newspaper Fund of Princeton, New Jer sey, with cash awards totaling $10,000. The fund was estab lished by the Wall Street Jour nal to encourage more bright young people to become jour nalists. The William Randolph Hearst Foundation has an nounced its ninth annual jour nalism awards program pro viding scholarships and grants totaling $50,000 to journalism students and accredited jour nalism departments in monthly writing competitions. * And, the Ford Foundation has published a booklet, “The Newsman’s Scope,” describing the six advanced journalism training programs it supports. leges in furnishing leadership for the state can be fully docu mented,* according to Lacy Mc Lean, executive vice president of the Council. “For example, 66 of the 170 members of the 1968-69 Legisla ture attended independent col leges. Among their graduates are college presidents and profes sors, more than one-third of South Carolina’s school teachers, a Nobel Prize laureate, and heads of many South Carolina corpora tions,’, McLean said. The Cresap report proposes a plan of“tuitlon equalization" pay ments to day students at the state’s independent colleges which will help these institutions to continue operating without re ducing standards or raising fees to prohibitive levels. The plan would also save South Carolina taxpayers $6.8 million a year in operating costs of state colleges and save the state ap proximately $128 million in capi tal investment in the next ten years. ITS YOUR Durrjo We PATEN TED-AUTOMATIC OIL HOME HEATERS CUT FUEL BILLS UP TO 50%l A Siegler home heater will cut your fuel bills . . . actually pays for itself with the fuel it saves. Exclusive Inner Heat Tubes capture the^ljearjqj the flame heat” others waste. You gghmiorg treat for your fuel dollar. And only Siegler gives you Super Floor Heat for cozy, warm floor comfort. No overheated ceilings. Powerful, built-in blower. Many more comfort and convenience features plus beautiful Siegler styling make Siegler your best buy—by far. Models for every need and budget. STOP IN-START SAVIN’ H. D. Payne & Co. 101 Airport Road CLINTON JOANNA JOHN TARSOLY Copt Tarsoly Awarded 2nd Air Medal Air Force Capt John B. Tarso ly of Clinton, and Air Force In stitute of Technology graduate student at Texas A&M University, has been awarded his second Air Medal for service in Viet nam. The son of Mrs. Magdalene Kruger of Clinton, he is study ing for a master’s degree in computer science. His medal awarded in an Air Force ROTC class cited the captain’s airmanship and cour age in flying Southeast Asian mis sions. Tarsoly, 31, was the wing staff navigator with the 552nd Airborne Early Warning and Con trol Wing three years. Commissioned through the AFROTC program at the Uni versity of South Carolina, be re ceived the bachelor degree In electrical engineering In 1959. The officer who has spent 3,500 hours In the air Is a member of Tan Beta PL He and his wife, the forme/ Barbara Roginski, reside at 3915 Hilltop Drive, Bryan, Tex. 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