University of South Carolina Libraries
' a n * ■f'S'- Oimtoa, & C n TiHfilaj, 21, INI THE CLINTON CHRONICLE — Public Records A. Trammell to W. B. Kelley and Jewell Kelley — lot of Clinton — $10 and other Jamee M. McEntire and Mar. garot R. McEntire to Mania E. Tfcomaaon and Jean T. Thoma son — lot on Lake Greenwood — $530. W. C. Baldwin Jr., to Saint John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church of Clinton — lot on High way 72 — $10 and other conoid- Lucia M. Baldwin to Saint John's Evangelical* Lutheran Church of Clinton — lot on High way 72 — $10 and other consid erations. Joe T. Sumerai to David G- and Martha B. Waddell — lot on Lake Greenwood — $10 and other considerations. John H. Bonds to Frank E. Harmon and Eudora D. Hannon —lot on Lake Greenwood — $10 and other considerations. E. G. Whitmire Jr., to Walter Dean Christopher and Lillian A. Christopher — 2.28 acres in Dials Township — $7,800. A. E. Holton to Bryon Whitt and Willie Mae Whitt — lot in Waterloo Township — $200. A. E. Holton to Byron Whitt and Willie Mae Whitt — lot in Waterloo Township — $000. Vernon A. Trammell to BillyT Willard and Kathleen D. Willard —lots west of Clinton — $10 and other considerations. Sim Chumley to Made L. Coats — % acre on Fleming St, Lau rens — $10 and other considera tions. T Jason A. Davis to John J. Edge — lot on East Carolina Avenue, Clinton — $10 and other consid erations. Sdgewater Club, Inc., to Ben Franklin Wilson — lot in Edge- water Club Estates — $00. J. D. Nicholson to Luther W. Weeks and Mrs. Lucy Me. Weeks. — lot on State Highway No. 10 — $800. James M. McEntire and Mar garet R. McEntire to A. B. Jolly —Jot on Lake Greenwood — $820. D. F. Patterson as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Emma D. Gray to Henry Byrd and Ethel Shell Byrd — lot in Gray Court — $300. Harold L. Madden to William C. Madden — 8.02 acres—$1,100. W. P. Robertson to William Marion Stevens — lot on Douglas St., — Laurens — $10 and other considerations. Robert P. Rhodes and Helen M. Rhodes to Robert L. Piaxico Jr., — lot on Calvert Ave. Clin ton —$10 and other considera. tions. EdacatiM and Tax Searses THE 89TB CONGRESS has fcf sea to approve a gran of general federal aid to tt little about hanottaaes of tie*. It to vEaltoew people for many reasons, foremost sponsibUity of self-government Great strides have bmp made to the individual States to increase toe quality of public education. In fact, public education spend ing by the States baa triplad in the past 12 years. LONG AGO ear Feaadtog Fathers determined that the task •f pablk education mast ba a responsibility of lecal govern- aaent They realised that edaca- tion tea trolled by a central gov- it conld he ased, as mold centralised police power, to go higher aatil total control and reepooaibility rests to Washing ton with federal bareaacrats spelling oat the contests of tost hooks and carrteala and control ling teacher pay and standards. THE RECENT orders enforc ing toe fund withholding pro visions of Title VI of the Civil i Rights Act of 1984 provide all i tho proof necessary on the ele ment of control wUeh larks be hind aD fedora! aid dollars. THERE B a good alteraativo for all federal aid to pnMic education, and I have introduced WHY WEIGHT? DRINK PEI SKIM PET destroy local self-govern amt aad individaal liberty to the to- tercet of establish big a mon archy or dictatorship. ALSO, the Founding Fathers recognised that more and batter education coaid ba obtained for tot dollar if administered by a local school board. Thus, the field of education was never dele, gated to the Federal Govern ment under the Constitution, but rather was reserved to the States. In fact, the word “education’’ is not to ba found to the Constitu tion. Because of this clear lack of constitutional authority, sup porters of general federal aid to education have in the past proposed only indirect or limited programs for the purpose of get- ting the “camel’* nose under the tent.” Even the national defense clause in the Constitution has been used in an effort to pervert the intent * of the Constitution rather than seeking to amend the Constitution. FOR THE FISCAL year ba- ginning July I. 1985, the Presi- legislatkm to make this alterna tive possible. Thfc President is suggesting the elimination of some federal excise taxes. I have thus proposed that the Federal Government witodraw He excite texts on alcoholic beverages and tobacco products so toe States can have the full benefit of these tax sources. In 1963, the Federal Government collected approxi mately $6 billioc to taxes on al cohol and tobacco. AH States now tax alcohol and tobacco, but they are limited hi their rev enues here ns elsewhere by the intrusion of the Federal Govern ment. IN FACT, pre-eamtian of tax sourma by Urn Federal Govern ment Is oom of the primary rea sons for the gradual erosion of State aad loeal powers of gov- it aad the shift of emro vo authority to Washing- IF THE PRESIDENT truly is concerned about promoting more prograss in education and States’ responsibilities—as well as pre serving States’ Rights and our federal system of divided pow ers—then he should support this proposal to keep tax dollars at home so progress for the people can be promoted at the appro priate level of government He could also back a proposal 1 am co-sponeoring tc provide a tax credit for taxpayers who spend money to pay education expenses deat has requested authority to ( of stadents spend approximately H as mnch : 0N1Y feature lacking to £KIM milk Iti fortified...PET, you bet! as is now being spen* for eduea tion by nil the States. This money will go to public, private, and church-so pported schools at ell levels, beginning with kinder garten sad extending through college post-graduate work. Each year the federal spending will these two proposals is the ele ment of control—which, to his education message, the President professes not to desire. Sincerely. Use The Chronicle Want Ads FINE PRINTING OFFICE SUPPUES • FILE FOLDERS • DATE STAMPS • STAMP PADS • STAMP PAD INK • LEGAL PADS • INDEX TABS • ADDING Machine Paper • RECEIPT BOOKS • TICKETS • PLACARDS • ENVELOPES • PROGRAMS • INVITATIONS • RULED FORMS • LETTER HEADS • BUSINESS FORMS “Anything That’s Printed” LEGAL FORMS • Real Estate Deeds • Real Estate Mortgages • Chattel Mortgages FINE PRINTING The Clinton Chronicle is com pletely equipped to supply evo? Printtog Need, with a shop equal to any. Try us first for “Every thing That’s Printed.” Phone 833-0541 The Clinton Chronicle offers its advertisers the Largest Circulation of any News paper in the History of Clin ton — A Circulation Reach ing to all parts of Laurens County and el «. • . » Chronicle ^ Publishing fCompaav PRINTERS 1M GARY STREET PUBLISHERS County Agent’s office include Crops and Vegetable Varieties recommended Hr 8. C., Income Tax Guides and Record Books. I had the privilege of attending the Beltwide Cotton Production >and Mechanisation Conference in Atlanta, Ga., last week. Out standing businessmen, farmers and experimentation people ap peared on the program. Our own director of Extension Service, George B. Nutt, presided at one session. Hie conference was geared around * cost reduction. Chemicals and the cotton picker were the main hope in accom plishing this end. It seems that the same chemicals available to farmers in Laurens County last year will be the main ones this year. The cotton picker will gain in strength, no doubt. Corn, cotton and soybeans can now be grown free of crabgrass. Crabgrass, for many generations has been the number one pest of crops. It can be controlled. In fact, crops can be grown with out any cultivation. Trefloff, the chemical that caught the eye of almost all farmers last season, will be rec- ommendfd again this season for soybeans as well as cotton. It is felt that one pint will be suffi cient on beans. The fourth all-breed sale will be held February 10 at Orange burg. One hundred eight bulls will be sold — thirty Angus, sev enty Hereford and eight Short horns. A number of bulls from Laurens will go to the sale from Ryan Lawson, George Wasson, Paul Owings and Ben Crouch. Publications available at the Farmers who wish to use arti ficial breeding service should call the County Agent’s office. Calls should be reported by 10:00 a.m. each day. "Gas I goes a* with the Patronize — J t The Chronicle Advertisers A series of beef cattle and cotton meetings will be held be ginning January 21 at the Agri culture Building. The first will be a beef cattle meeting on cattle equipment. The speaker will be Frank Hedden of the Agricul tural Engineering Department of Cilemson University. Mr. Hod den has developed a group of slides that illustrate the type of equipment used in this area. I am frank to say that the lack of equipment cost Laurens County farmers a great deal. It is im possible to properly handle and treat cattle without a place to corral them. Cattle cannot be treated for blackleg or any con tagious diseases. A very big rea son that farmers take a'cut in price for feeder steers and heif ers is because they cannot han dle them at the proper age. Cas trating and de-horning along with vaccination should be tim ed properly to be most effective. If this is done properly, then there will not be any reduction in price. Also, the farmers will have more markets to choose from. PO'BOY SPECIALS! The first cotton meeting will be held February 4. The meet ing will be on chemical weed control. We get the latest re search at this meeting. Speak ers have been engaged and we are looking forward to having a full house at this meeting. A soil test is basic to any sound fertility program. It makes sense. It is true that plants grow in a wide Ph range. That is, lime requirement. It is also true that for best yields the Ph should be rather high, mean ing simply that most of our soils need lime. This is the time of year to get soil samples. If sam ples are taken early, they will be processed before the big rush^J Farmers will have an opportun ity to order lime and spread it before planting season. I would like to suggest that every fanner in Laurens County get a sample of soil from each field and have it tested before planting time. We have the boxes at the County Agent’s offioe and will see that the samples get to Clemaon. Call or come by and we will show you how. Let’s get the job done! T-BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK . CURED PICNIC HAMS LB. 69c LB. 33c BEEF LB. LIVER 29c PORK LB. STEAK 39c EGGS • • • • 3 dozen $1.00 4-6 Lbs Baking FLORIDA DOZ. GOLDEN RIPE La ORANGES ...39c BANANAS, lb. . .. 10c TOMATOES, lb. ... 10c CATSUP, 14 oz. .. . 15c DUKE'S MAYONNAISE ^ > p* 19c ECONOMY CUT lr SCRATCH 25 LBS CURED HAM . ...39c FEED . 99c NANCY LEE 300 CAN - EASY MONDAY QUART LIMA BEANS ...10c BLEACH 10c YELLOW 3 LBS. EATWELL TALL CAN ONIONS ...19c SARDINES . :.. 19c Chemicals! Yes, more and more are to he used to control pest, both weeds and insects. Pitts Vegetable Market EAST CAROLINA AVENUE OPEN 6 A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY HELP WANTED! Laurens Glass, he, is now accepting employment applications from male applicants with ’ • 7th Grade Education • 18-40 Years of Age • Good Physical Condition • Transportation STATIONERS COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE: Excellent Starting Wage Substantial Shift Differential Paid Vacation Plan Liberal Holiday Pay t ■ •<* Apply in peraon at plant fata waetlunaa’a office LAURENS GLASS, Inc Laurens, S.G