The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 31, 1968, Image 18
***. ■> 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.
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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.
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It the center of thlt un
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Beginning
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The classic favorite 4
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Flawless solitaire en
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$399
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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
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- 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.
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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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