The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 05, 1970, Image 17
THE CHRONICLE,
Clinton, S. C..
Feb. 5, 1970—1-C
Legislation
Outlaws
Palm Reading
Legislation outlawing palm
reading or fortune telling in Lau
rens County was introduced last
week in the State House of Repre
sentatives.
Also introduced last week were
bills to provide for microfilming
court records and simplifying tax
lien filing.
Concerning the legislation to
outlaw palm reading, Rep. David
S. Taylor commented, *1 don’t
think in the 20th Century there is
any place for fortune telling and
palm reading in our county.”
Concerning the legislation on
microfilming, Rep. Taylor point
ed out that funds are provided
for microfilming equipment in
the current Laurens County sup
ply bill. He said the legislation
introduced last week will permit
the county to put its records on
film.
Rep. Taylor said the micro
filming has been provided to help
insure the county against loss of
county records. He said that a fire
in the courthouse last year would
have destroyed all the county's
records and “it would have been
complete chaos.”
The other legislation intro
duced last week will allow filing
of state tax liens in one entry
at the clerk of court’s office.
Currently, three different en
tries are required. Taylor said
this legislation would reduce by
two-thirds the am ount of time re
quired for filing.
( AFK l)K BKLdlQl K
Heat 1 egg white stiff Add
1 1 -teaspoon vanilla to -cup
heavy cream and whip
Combine with egg white
Fill coffee cups one-third
full with cream mixture
Fill with hot coffee Serve
at once Sweeten to taste
Makes -1 servings
The first cotton gin was
turned by hand
* J
Youth Concert Well-Received
BY CHARLOTTE P. REED
Good music is one of the purest
forms of culture. Man has lieen
able to educate his mind, his
eye and his ear to distil! from
the mass of all possible noise
pure drops of sound and combine
them into a beautiful, meaningful
whole.
Tins monument il achievement
Was very effectively demon
strated to the 5th. and Cth. Grad
ers .f School District 55 and 56
and Whitten Village, during a
Youth Concert field at Belk Au
ditorium on January 28. Henry
Jamec and the Spartanburg
Symphony Orchestra offered
Laurens County children 45
minutes f perfectly magnificent
music.
The six compositions were se
lected from am ng the many types
of music which man has evolved,
and included the "Star Spangled
Banner," a patriotic anthem, the
introduction to Act III of W'jg-
ner's " L hengrin," operatic
tlieme, Bach's "Jesu, Joy of
Mail's Desiring, " religious mu
sic, Bartok's "Roumanian Folk
Dances,’ Tchaikovsky Is . “Swan
Lake.’ excerpts frofiTTailet mu
sic, and a suite from Rodger's
“Sound of Music,” musical come
dy.
The whole format of the con
cert was very carefully planned
to afford the children attending
it, the maximum l)enefits, through
a broad spectrum of music, with
an informative narration by the
conductor and the stimulation of
audience participation.
Mr. Jamec ran the tightly con
trolled performance with the
ease of a master, addressing the
audience on their own level and
encouraging their active re
sponse to his remarks. He even
provided an excellent and valu
able lesson on concert manners
as he set the guidelines for the
children’s behaviour, couched in
terms they could readily under
stand.
Our children, in Clinton, in
Laurens, all over' the county,
have a birth-right to enjoy man
kind’s musical heritage. It is de
voutly to be hoped that the Lau
rens County Fine Arts Associa
tion can join with School Dis
tricts 55 and 56 and W'hitten Vil
lage to sponsor more and more of
these cultural events to give our
youngsters these enriching op
portunities.
Martin Named Bell Manager
D. H. MARTIN
D. H. Martin, Jr., a native
of Union and former telephone
manager here, has been appoint
ed Southern Bell’s Orangeburg
District Manager effective Feb
ruary 1.
Martin,, who had lieen commer
cial supervisor in the Company’s
state headquarters since Jan
uary, 1967, succeeds J. M. Le-
land, Jr., who has been trans
ferred to Columbia as College
Employment Coordinator in Sou
thern Bell’s Personnel Depart
ment.
Martin first went to work for
Southern Bell as a clerk in the
Directory Department in Lenoir,
lackson Serves In Jacksonville p . . 4 ,
People who count their
Marine PrivateFirstClassEl- is serving at the Marine Corps blessings are usually too
vin Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Air Station, New River in Jack- busy to number their mis-
George Turner Jr. of Clinton, sonville, N. C. fortunes.
VOTE AND ELECT
Nolcuui Suddeth
YOUR
MaifOSl
Clinton's General Election
Tuesday, February 10. 1970
Polls Open 8 A.M. To 7 P.M.
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE GREATLY APPRECIATED
N. C. Since that time, he has
held assignments in Columbia,
Spartanburg and Clinton.
A graduate of Union High School
in 1943. he attended Clemson U-
niversity and received his A.B.
in Economics in 1950 from Pres
byterian College.
A veteran of the U.S. Navy,
he is married to the former Ev
elyn Ray Harte of Spa/tanburg
and they have two sons, Stephen
and Todd.
Lemon Juice - Lemon juice
applied to brown or tan shoes
will remove stains. Rub it well
into the leather, then apply polish
il
NOTICE!
CLINTON AUTO SUPPLY
MOVING
TO
310 WEST MAIN STREE1
(NEXT DOOR TO DEES OIL CO.)
fyom 4 MPA} foMe*
U ttte 'Place to (fa!
NOW
OFFERING
3 NEW GENEROUS EARNING SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
SIX-MONTH
CERTIFICATES
ZHectioe. Monday, tyelvuta/uf 2, f970
ONE-YEAR
CERTIFICATES
TWO-YEAR
CERTIFICATES
EARN FROM DATE OF PURCHASE EARN FROM DATE OF PURCHASE EARN FROM DATE OF PURCHASE
$1,000.00 MINIMUM $5,000.00 MINIMUM $10,000.00 MINIMUM
EARNINGS COMPOUNDED EARNINGS COMPOUNDED EARNINGS COMPOUNDED
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1. 1970. CITIZENS FEDERAL WILL OFFER 5 l /,% GOLD PASSBOOK SAVINGS. MINIMUM ACCOUNT
$500.00. 90-DAY WITHDRAWAL NOTICE. EARNINGS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY.
PRESENT 4 1 /2% REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS REMAIN THE SAME STILL THE GREATEST FOR CONVENIENCE AND
FLEXIBILITY NO MINIMUM. ADD OR WITHDRAW ANY AMOUNT. ANY TIME. EARNINGS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY.
Sts'*’
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED UP TO $20,000.00
CITIZENS FEDERAL
Savings And Loan Assodation