The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 28, 1968, Image 11
I HK ( IIHOMCI.E, Clinlon, S. t'., March 28, 1%8—11
SENATOR )
STROM^THU RMON D
.1
r'1
■ V 4
Reports
PEOPLE
Legal Notices
A MORAL TEST
'in,! is lacing a test ot
mal cnui'a^c. Thciv is a
m: nioixl ot trustration
l li;s laml. K\('nts in Viet-
o oi11 ritios, in the world
n: iiM'ts, and, indeed, in
\'ti''! a-aii political arena,
''oinl,med to ere ate an in-
•ti" lack ol assurance
tlun'd' often taken lor
da\, there is an alaini- [
>1 enione the peo[)le to- ]
i aeiiientiit ion and dis- sonal expenses
ion ol hat were once
I accepted standards -
a 'lent as guidelines for
eoiiduet for political
and toi political ae-
may accept a contribution from
a fund-raising event if he has
expressly given his approval of
the event and receives an ac
curate accounting of the funds
raised. The Senator would also
be able to receive contributions
from individuals and organiza
tions if he makes a complete
and accurate accounting of the
source, amount, and disposition
of the funds received. These
funds could not be used for per-
(>]'< < vunple is acceptance of
I A i
ut a
Another rule would clump
down on Senate employees aet-
ing us fund-raisers for candi
dates. Many people have felt
that it is not proper for em
ployees paid with taxpayers’
funds to be engaged In activ-
:o system of represent- l Hies designed to finance po
litical campaigns. I'nder this
rule, only designated Senate
employees could be involved in
fund-raising.
Finally, the Select Commit
tee proposed a two-part method
- - . of financial disclosure. In the
inch l ontiont this nation, and first part, each Senator and any
indeed, the tree world. employee earning at least $15.-
< KITH ISM OF SKN \TK 000 ! ,cr - vear would annualK
, , place coiiies of his tux returns
1 " - v, ' ars n 7 l L ‘ v, ' n ,lK ' and financial interests m a
i. has escaped criticism, sealed envelope to be held In
somr ol .t just, some ot >t un-| the Comptroller General of the
.!>M Sensationalist journal.sm , Unit( , d States foi . seven years ,
has helped to bring a cloud ! It any question ever arose as
-M r nuhlic acceptance of the | to th( , proDriotv of certain
i,
'.’oveniment which once
ed throughout the body
At the present time,
w a lee ling of a lessening
hhi ronlidence in this sys-
aiid its ahility to solve the
I i :ii a ol serious problems
CREDITOR'S NOTH I
All persons having, claims
against the estate of Sank
Williams, deceased arc here
by notified to file the same
duly verified with th- under
signed, and those indebted to
said estate will please make
payment likewise.
Olivia Williams
200 Oak Street
Clinton, S ('
Date March tith, lOtiti
\114 M - M‘2H
I INAL SIT HI MINT
Take notice that on the
18th da> oi April. 1908. we
will render a Imal account ol
our acts and doings as Exe
cutors ol the estate ol M I)
Milam Si ill the oil ice ol the
Judge ol Probate ol Laurens
County, at 10 o'eloek a in..
and on the ami da\ will ap
ply for a final discharge trom
our trie t as L.xecutor
Any pi rson indebted to
said estate e notilu-d and re
quired to make pa\nieiit on
or before that date, and all
person.^ h a \ t n e claims
against said estate will pie-
sent them on m belore said
date, dul> proven nr he for
ever haired
Henry Kirk Milam &
W C. Milam, Executor
( Imton
Match 12,
S. C
1908
M4-4C-A4
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims’
against the estate of Lucile
C Smith, deceased, are here-
hv notified to file the same
duly verified, with the under-
igned. and those indebted to
said estate will please make
payment likewise,
Corrtne C. Simmons
R-2, Clinton, S. C.
Date March 8, 1988.
M14-3C-M28
( REDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims
again.0 the estate ol Marvin
Huge Bedenbaugh. deceased,
are hereby notified to file the
ame dulv verilied. with the
unriersigned. and those in-
ih hied to said estate will
phase make payment like,
vv tse.
1 .aura M Bedenbaugh
Administratrix
G Street
Clinton. S C
Date March 18th. 1908.
M21-3c-A4
niiogrity of the Senate. But
oven more so, one must ac
knowledge eases where politi-
1 d mfluenee appeared to pro-
1 ' the dubious activities of
soiiio men closely associated
with the Senate's business.
The Senate Select Committee
on Standards and Conduct has
(ome forth with some proposals
to provide standards of con
duct in such eases. One of the
propriety
transactions, the envelope could
be opened by vote of the Senate
Select Committee on Standards
and Conduct. This method pro-
tccts the privacy of innocent
financial business, while provid
ing the grounds for an investi
gation if need be.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING
The second part of the dis-
- - closure provisiqns .would re-
chiel proposals is to control the quire a public accounting ot all
moneymaking activity of em-| contributions received, and the
plo.vees of the Senate. j amount and source of all fees
The Select Committee's lie-
port stated that these new rules
were proposed “as a conse-
quence of . . . investigations
into the Robert Baker business
.ietivitics and the District of
('• ilumhia Stadium contract."
l nder the code suggested, no
employee ot the Senate could
indulge in so-called “moonlight
ing'’ unless the activity were
not inconsistent with the con-
si lent ions pertormance of his
olheial duties and reported to
the Senator for whom ho works
CONTRIBUTIONS
Dlhei proposals laid down
:ules governing the acceptance
o' eon'ributions by Senators
1 .kith' guidelines, a Senatm
received for addresses, articles,
TV appearances, and the like.
The pc-rsonal views of Mem
bers of the Senate as to the
kind of official conduct that is
acceptable have differed and
will differ In the future. The
clear definitions provided b>
this effort ought to enable Sen
ators and Senate emplo.vces to
avoid engaging In a course of
conduct which might be culled
into question ut a later date.
These standards provide a
moral test by which the Senate
can restore public confidence in
the effectiveness of free govern
ment.
Timely Tips
Gardening lime — Old
sweet corn seed should he
thrown away. The seed fails
to gmiunate to a good stand
the second year. New seed
planted in two rows fifty
ieet in length usually pro
vides enough sweet corn for
a family of five to six. Two
ounces ol seed will plant 100
Ieet of row Recommended
varieties arc Golden Queen,
Seneca Chief, and Silver
Queen. Sweet corn is far sup
erior to field corn.
Loose bathroom racks — If
a bathroom rack comes loose,
remove the screws, wrap
some cotton around them, dip
mto glue and replace screws
lor nails) in original holes.
Wait until the glue is com
pletely dry before using the
rack.
Food Cost — The average
American living at home
consumed food costing $10.64
per week in the spring If
1905
Slippery Bathtub Mats—At
least, once a week, scrub the
film that accumulates on the
mat in your bathtub. Scrub
these mats with a good clean
ser The mat will stick to the
bathtub and is safer to stand
on during showers.
Average Age of Farmers —
The average age of farmers
is rising. The 1964 census re
ported the average at 49
years over the U. S. This was
an increase of four years
since 1950. Workers in manu
facturing plants average 39
years.
Now is the
owners to
fertilize their grass whether
it is in the yard or in the pas
tures.
fertilize Now -
time for all land
Skip Row Planting — Mr.
Farmer, consider skip row
planting. Remember it will
help reduce boll rot but it will
not prevent all rot.
Ticking Clock Keeps you
from sleeping — If the tick
ing of an alarm clock keeps
you awake, set it on the floor
on top of a thick throw rug or
a soft pillow and the noise
will cut tremendously. You
can reach out and turn the
clock off without getting out
of bed.
NOTICE!
-V"' • 'M
If you have not paid your
county taxes, penalty more
than doubles April 1st.
Allen Coleman
» » • «
COUNTY TREASURER
( REDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Charles
B Workman, deceased, are
hereby notified to file the
same duly verified, with the
undersigned, and those in
debted to said estate will
please make payment like
wise
Martha T Workman
Executrix
Route 1
Kinards. South Carolina
Date March 18th. 1908
M21-3c-A4
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate ot Coker
James Blackwell, deceased,
are hereby notified to hie the
same duly verified, with the
undersigned, and those indeb
ted to said estate will please
make payment likewise
Willie Mae Blackwell Kellett
Nellie Blackwell McClendon
Virginia Blackwell Wilson
Executrices
Box 97. Route No 8.
Clinton. S C
Date March 21-t 191 >8
M28-3c-A 11
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 2nd
day ot May. 19t»8. I will ten
der a final account ol my
acts and doings a^ admims
trator ol the estate d Robert
Elbe Poole in the oil ice ol the
Judge ol Probate ot Laurens
Countv . at 3 p m and on
the same day will applv lor a
final discharge from mv trust
as Administrator
to make payment on or lie-
lore that date, and all persons
having claims against said
estate will present them on
or belore said date, dulv
proven ot be forever barred
Robert Carrol] Poole
Administrator
March 25 1968
M 28-4t e-A18
quire
d to make pay
triioi’
on
or before that date.
and
all
persons having c
I a t
m -
against said r-tati \
A ill
pn-
sent
them on or bid
ofe
said
(late.
duly proven or
be
1 or
ever
ban ed
Noleeka 5 oiin.
f o
n i
Subscribe to The Chronicle
L\reut rix
101 Badev S’
Clinton s <
March 22 1908
itly Neighbors
128 l( - Ala
I INAL SETTLEMENT
l ake notice lhai on the 301h
Completes Course
A; nr,
1’riv ,
dav of \pril, 1908. 1 will ten- ^ Dav m Jr
der a linal account of mv (tits live m
\\ a.-Jl.11 gt or,
VV (lose pal
nit (ii i com
acts and doings as Executrix pitted a wheeled vehicle me
of the estate of Harrv Litton chanic coure March 10 .it
Foster. Sr m tin oftice
the Judge ot Probate
I .aureus ('ount v , at 10 o’c
a m and on the same
will apply lor a final
chat ge Irom my trust
Executrix
Any prison indebted
said estate t notilud and rt
ol Ft Old. Cain
ot
Dunn
g the eour-i
he \\-'
lock
t rained
to i a pa r
: ’' 11 • l ■ I!; t •
dav
eombu- ’
!ion i n ..in
c " tlui
dr
W heeled
v (d 11 e 1 (• e 11 a
« *m,
as
pnnents
1 ii't rucl ion
NS ii J 1 '
ell m
the t lindami
n t; 11 - u l
to
elect t'le
al and Iran
ini> i -n
1 rt
sv stem-
Don’t I ook now , li ,i rold,
Out I think out tree's been
hugged.”
Insurance Is Assurance
A rnon with n fa-
look to the fwC.re
family into the Hec
ass .-ranee fo r a se
t benefits ma’\ r
Assure a sew c <■ t 1
mSG r arV p
REPRESENTATIVES
SI l)\ K Y H ARTZOG—N.’CMM'n
FRANK I.YDA—S.’b’MTSl
REPRESENTATIVES
OI.IN IVRR—X.TMMHRi
I RED RRAGG—s.'tt-lOO.’i
,JACORS P,U>G.—n.’CMID.MI
*' 4v.'. •
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