University of South Carolina Libraries
/ 4-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 20, 1969 Owens Serves Aboard Oiler The Cacapon recently returned from an eight-month ^deployment to the Western Pacific. Chief Machinist Mate Charles W. Owens Jr., USN, son of Mrs. Allie B. Owens of Route 1, Gideon Hill, Clinton and husband of the former Miss Gretcben A. Shinnett of 2225 E. MillSt, Lake Charles, La., is serving aboard the fleet oiler USS Cacapon at Long Beach, Calj. County Solons Back Implied Consent Bill While assigned to the Seventh Fleet, the Cacapon replenished over 400 ships, delivering 40,000,000 gallons of fuel, 340,000 pounds of produce and freight and 1,450 bags of mail. : STEEL FABRICATION ^NY TYPE STEEL PRODUCT CUSTOM MADE PITTS STl EL & WELDING CO. Laurens, S. C. t TT COLUMBIA - A bill that would require a driver suspected of drunkenness to submit to a breath test to determine the alcoholic content of his blood was passed in the House of Representatives last week. The Laurens County delegation supported the measure. Rep. David S. Taylor said con cerning the legislation, “I think this 4s a much needed piece of legislation and I was happy to support the bill. South Carolina leads the nation in fatalities per mile travel and I feel this is one measure that will help stop slaughter on our highways.' In 1968, South Carolina set a Dads May Become Liabilities Can your *on afford to support you sftor you stop working? Even if h« could you probably wouldn't want him to. Through lift Insursnca you can b« sura of financial indapandanca during your declining yoars. Ufa Insurance costs so little and means so much— both to you and your dependents. REPRESENTATIVES rv SIDNEY HARTZOG—833-2333 rgL REPRESENTATIVES FRANK LYDA—833-1784 FRED BRAGG—833-1663 tffc/yOV 4L CA < JACOBS BLDG.-833-0950 y™* zCj/Z JWwww '-Gfitylaty rSTiCTf 0LIN FURR—833-0066 new record for highway fatali ties with 993 persons killed. There have been 155 deaths on South Carolina highways this year compared to 148 at this time last year. Rep. Paul Culbertson, a mem ber of the Judiciary Committee that introduced the bill, said, “I am very much in favor of this measure. This legislation will reduce fatalities on the highways. 4 ' “Of course,' he added, “it will not eliminate traffic deaths en tirely but it will be helpful." The measure has been in the mill for two or three years, Cul bertson said, but it failed to pass last year. “This year it is a committee bill and I think its chances are greatly strengthened,' he coln- mented. “We are confident that it will be passed this year.' The Senate also has a version of the implied consent legisla tion. Both bills are substantially the same except for the period of revocation of the driver’s li cense. The House bill calls for a 30 day revocation if the driver re fuses to take the test while the Senate version calls for a six month revocation period. Kindergarten Teachers Attend S.C. Conference The First Presbyterian Church Week Day Kindergarten will be closed Friday, March 21, so that the teachers may attend the Seventh Annual Spring Con ference of the S. C. Association on Children Under Six. The con ference will be held in Colombia March 21-22. To attend from the Presbyter ian Kindergarten are Mrs. Fran ces Rowland and Mrs. Linda Wallace. The conference will bring to South Carolina the leaders in kindergarten education. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Edward Zlg- ler, professor and director ol Child Development Program, Dept, of Psychology, Yale Uni versity. During the two days, teachers will attend concurrent interest group discussions and workshops of their choice on many different phases of week day kindergar ten. Samuel Slater’s originalmodel of a spinning frame can be seen in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. OPENS LAURENS OFFICE—Mrs. Betty Satterfield will be in charge of Congressman James Mann’s office in Laurens. The office will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. each Saturday on the second floor of the Laurens Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Satterfield will be available to handle requests for as sistance by Congressman Mann and also will hear suggestions concerning legislation. She is shown above with Hank Davis, left, Mann’s administra- t i v e assistant, and Congressman Mann.— (Photo by Jerry Holland) , OPEN DAILY til 9 9 P*iyi» Monday thru Saturday WACOS COUPON DAYS 0 AND Save WITH THESE COUPONS 0 THREE WAYS TO BUY “CASH “CHARGE “LAY AWAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY! COUPON DAYS DECORATOR LAMPS *288 REG. 68.99 COUPON DAYSMf FOX HEAD MOTOR OIL 19c REG. 29c COUPON DAYS STP Oil Treatment 66c REG. 99c mmam /n\,o,i(.ju.ju t J.1.fi.jft.i.I-M.jm.n.A.n »i.hn■ n.viN* “ I *1‘■l* •' I* • *-* > *'‘ ; 't * i * t' t * i ■; * I'** * • ■ • ■ COUPON DAYS 20-QUART FOAM COOLER *100 REG. 61.49 COUPON DAYS DREAM GLO Cosmetic Assortment 43c REG. 69c and 79c COUPON DAYS 60 COUNT CLOTHES PINS 37c REG. 49c COUPON DAYS EIGHT TRACK STEREO TAPES $497 REG. 66.96 COUPON DAYS 600 COUNT FILLER PAPER 69c REG. 88c .5 L ; I ■ ft.JM ' ‘ • i^{ COUPON DAYS PACK OF SIX Plastic Hangers 37c REG. 49c COUPON DAYS 8-SPEED Electric Mixer *888 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED vwn MONEY RACK Taylor, Culbertson Favor Insurance Bill COLUMBIA - A bill that would prevent automobile liability in surance companies from arbitra rily cancelling policies under went third reading in the House of Representatives last week. It has the support of both Lau rens County representatives. The measure was introduced in the House by Rep. Howell, D- Colleton, on Jan. 14 and went to the Labor, Commerce and In dustry Committee for study. The bill provides for only two ways insurance policies can be revoked: —for non-payment of prem iums. —if driver’s license or vehicle registration has been under sus pension for the policy period. Rep. David Taylor, secre tary to the Laurens County de legation is on the Committee and had these comments about the measure. “We feel this is one measure that will help protect the policy holder, and I anticipate that sev eral other bills will pass the Leg islature this year to help alle viate the exorbitant prices that we must now pay for liability insurance.' Taylor also said that people are being “gouged on insurance rates, especially our young peo ple.’ Many young people, he said, are forced to pay a $50 penalty fee which leaves them without insurance. Rep. Paul Culbertson is also in agreement with the measure. ^ .-V s 35 * <D <0 O cc c ? (0 O ^>v; SPECIAL OFFER ON INTERNATIONAL STERLING INCLUDING NEW Dawn E^se ■ ” "BUY THREE GET ONE FREE" CHOICE OF 4, 5, OR 6-PC PLACE SETTINGS IN DAWN ROSE OR ANY OTHER LOVELY INTERNATIONAL STERLING PATTERNS. PRICES SHOWN FOR 4-PC. PUCE SETTINGS OFFER ENDS MAY 17, 1969 I y ig | a I ” y y f I I T II l 11 i ^ Sat to serve Four Buy THREE place settings. GET ONE FREE. Save from $49.50 to $94.00 Set to Serve Eight Buy SIX place settings. GET TWO FREE. Save from $99.00 to $188.00 Set to Serve Twelve Buy NINE place settings. GET THREE FREE. Save from $148.50 to $282.00 Saying* dapand* on pattarn and alia ol placa tatting* purchaaad. All patterns mads In U.S.A. by INTERNATIONA^. SILVER COMPANY J. C. Thomas, Jeweler CLINTON — JOANNA