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f ^ •niURSDAY r V ■ MOTICB OP SALE OF PROPERTY FOR TOWN OF CLINTON TAXES AND PAVING ASSESSMENTS By virtue of oert«i^ tax ex^otions to me <^rected and lodfed in my of> '^'fice by D. C. Heustess, Clerk of the! -Town of Clinton, South Carolina, I })ave. levied on a^ will sell in front of theCity Hall, in the Town of Clinton, s‘,lCounty of Laurens, State of South Superiifftndent T^ining^ School Give^J^uiline of Chicago Ad- dres9 On Sterilization, Mrs. J;^ M. Bull of Columbia, was the guest several days laA^;e^k of Mr.vand Mrs. Clyde S. .Lan^ord, Miss Elizabeth Sheely, who has been At th weakly luncheon of the Ro ^ ^Carolina,.on the first Mohday in June,jtary Club^held at the Clinton Hotetr teachir\g in Ninety-Six, arrived yes terday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. ai^ Mrs. O. I. Sheely. kirs. Raymond Pitts left Saturday 1985, the name being the third day of [Monday, Dr. B. O. }Whitten, superin- June,"within the le^ hours'of sale, tendent of the State Training Sdiiool, the following described property to [gave a discussion of the subject ^ ..tv P>''^'';'-iforSamt7r%7spe^^^ 1. All that piece, parcel or lot of,P®\ Pomts of a paper he read at ^he• . lahd, with impixivements thetwn, sit-;Obi^gom^tmg^the Amen^n Frances Barnett, student at uate, lying and being in the Town of i ^ Defieiency. colleee is soendine the PP^’ry Friday on account of the death CHnioi Chanty of L.um>s, .nd st.t, h>» tMt ^ Mrs. Sowers' brother. John T..Nor- whiXh; Mrs. Hairy I* NatUes was a visiWr "" eightJw (3-8) of an,acre, more or less, conservatism wiin wnicn ne, b^nded onthenorthbyFlorida'8treet v>«^3 the matter, and his earnest ‘"SparUnburg yesterday 108 feet mow or loss* on the oast by '^P® people in discussing or Jeal-j Mi^ Sara Knox is spending several lot fobnirly of W. S. Denson 159 ^‘th mental def^iyes refrain tnore or lees; on the sout^j by lots af |from attempting to develop a hupie- B. Fiwnk Adair and Joe H. Phinney.lrous »ide to the subject, and that in 107 feet more or less; and on the west !*» tlungs pertaimng to this procedure, by lot now or formerly of J. Lee i <>«« a'wuW n'aintain a sympathetic and Young 159. feet, more or less. - Being i«>*«!^«te attitude, but above all a -levied upon to satisfy the unpaid city one, reffsmmg particularly taxes, street paving assessments and costs. . The same being levied on as the -property' now of the Estate of Mrs. Ckirrie Chandler, Deceased. 3. All that piiw^ parcel or lot of land, with improyemeots thereon, sit uate, lying and being in the Town of Clinton, County of Laurens, State of - South Carolina, containing one-fourth (^4) of an acre, more or less, and be ing bounded on the north by lot of T. B. Ferguson; on the east by lot now or formerly of -W. E. Nash Es tate; on the south by lot now or for from attaching Social stigmata to any one who ismentally uiiSound or incom petent. That mentfi! infirmities be given the same sensible consideration as one naturally accords,those suffer ing with physical defectsX Quoting excerpts from Ris paper, days in Cliffside, N. C., with friends.- Miss Elizabeth Bradley, who has been teaching the past year in Fair fax, is spending the summer, with her mother, Mrs. James Bradley. Mrs. ElsteUe Abrams,, Mrs. Walter Ramage and Miss Reiia Abrams spent Thursday in Greenville. M>ss Rachel O’Daniel, member of the b(gh school faculty at Blacksburg the yoar, is spending the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O’Daniel. Mr. and Mrs.^Fro,Wier and family •Miss' Greorgia P. Bicker spent the w^k-end in Columbia with friends. jMiss Edith Lynch of Tryon, N. G.^ is‘Visiting her sister and. brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs J Woodrow Carter. Friends of L. L. Copeland will be glad to know that he is improving af ter a tonsil operation ih Greenville last w*e€k. * , Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. ^wers, Miss Christina ^ilowers, were called to New berry Friday on account of the death lie stated that the conception of steril-jare now making their home on Mus Mrs. Fred Fowl^ and little daugh ter, Patricia, have returned from Ala bama City, where they have been spending several weeks with relatives. MiSs Eunice Robertson of Liberty, a former member of the Clinton High school faculty, was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King. Miss Julia Ferguson returned Mon day from Atlanta, where she had been spending several days'S^ith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coleman spent the week-end with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coleman. Mrs. M. A. Hays, Mrs. Emma Little and Ned Hays spent Saturday in Spar tanburg. ization is viewed with grave appre hension by some, claimed by others as a panacea for all social ills, while a thirxi group, with which he wished tolEsiclle Abrams. be identified, recognizes in the proce dure a contribuuting factor in ultimate improvement of fhe race. That one should not attempt to reduce this so- merly of Jno. D. Davis; and pn thejpjgj qu<^tion to a common deno,mina- west by Sloan Street, Being levied upon to satisfy the unpaid city taxes and costs, - The same being levied on as the property now^ of Cyrus Ferguson. 4. All that piece, parcel or lot of land, with improvements thereon, sit uate, lying and being in the Town of Clinton, County of Lorens, State of South - Carolina, Corota^^ing one-half (H) of an acre, more or less, and be ing bounded on the north now or for merly by a thirty-foot street, 209 feet more or less thereon; on the east by & Bell St., 104 ft. more or less there on; on the south by lot formerly of W. B. Owens, 209 feet more or less thereon; and on the west by lot for merly of W. B. Owens, 104 feet, more ^ or less, thereon. Being levied upon to satisfy unpaid city taxes and costs. The same being levied on as the property now of J. H. and Minnie' Lee. *' 5. All that piece^ parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Clinton, County of Laurens, State of South Carolina, containing two (2) acres, more or less, being bounded on the tiorth -and east bj Sloan branch leading from Clinton grove street in the Henry apartments.; J- C. Roper are visit- Mias Lou Abrams of Augusta, Ga.,r‘nK their sons, S. M. Ro|>er in Lincoln- spent Sunday with her mother, Mre. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hunter, Miss ton, N. C., and R. C. Roper rin Gas tonia. ' \ John Harvey , and sons, Dick and tor by attempting to apply any single, students at Davidson college, Emott and Hamp Hunter of Laurens,i*l«bn, Jr., Buddy Henderson and Mrs. spent S^doy here with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Janie Boyd of Spartanburg, were r. S. Jt'anes. 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. StuttsI Robert Vance and Bailey WiHinnis,'^n Sunday. j Cotton Mills; on the south by lot nosT tional or social deficiency of the sub- ■or formerly of Huldmh Pitts; and on the west by, branch leading from what was formerly Nash’s Pasture, and lot of Brooks Goodman now or formerly. Also airthat piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Clinton, County of Laurens, State of South Carolina, containing one one-third (1 1-3) acres, more or less, and being bounded on the north by lands fomerly of Arthur Rook and Sloan Branch; on the east by other lands of Perry Pitts herein above described, by lands now or for merly of Huldah Pitts and Branch running from Nash Pasture to. Sloan Branch; on , the south by other lands now or formely of Brooks Ckiodipan; and on the we^ by lands now or for merly of D. E. Tribble a*nd Arthur Rook. This parcel lies on the west side of branch running from Nash -Pasture to Sloan Branch and takes in said branch. The tw’o parcels above described being levied upon to satisfy the unpaid city taxes and costs.' The same being levied on as the property now of Perry Pitts. The above described, property will be sold subject to the lien of any out standing and unpaid state and county taxes thereon. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. GEORGE R. HOLLAND, Chief of Police of the Town of / -Clinton, South Carolina. Dated at Clinton, S. C., this 15th day of May, 1935. SALES GllllS- ZPfAISYOyR BEST FRIEND Wheo you-suffer from portplrlnf, tired, aChlnf, bamlng feet, water bllstera, Zeeta ia aa wrieome as the boy frtand. Wot la laat t mlnutea It brtora yoa nuac—cool, aaetlilas. beallag comfort. Q«t a eaa to-day and rab Zaeta oo year tprlakla It la yoar ahoaa aad yoa waa t Bdad tho loaf hoara yoa itand oa yoar foot. ... Zaeta, tka aatlaeptSe deodorant pow- ■daa by doeCora, ehirop- corrective measuie to all of the: com plexities found in our social order. In discussing heredity and environ-; ment, he .said in part as follows: “When an individual is under consider ation, all important facts pertinent to the situation such as health, (mental and physical), intelligence, achieve ment, citizenship, etc., of the imme diate and remote ancestors should be tabulated for the purpose of orienting the case under ob^iyation. The next consideration is the environment of the subjeotj intra- and extra-. The former concern.s it.self w'ith native in telligence, in so far as that capacity can be measured with our present day methods, and inherent tendencies and abilities to respond in certain ways to the extra-environment, which con sists of the family life and the com munity into which the individual was bom. The interplay lietwecn the or ganism (as it comes into the world) and forces outside determines largely what the individual will be. The word “normal”, is sometimes used careless ly in a broad sense to include all traits of an individual, disregarding the emo ject under consideration. Gn the other hand, ore are aware that some indu viduals classified, according to an in telligence test as having rather low* ai-t. I Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Tixld of Simps sonvillc, spent Tuesday, with the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. Emma Little. Lidie Davis, member of the faculty at Langley the past C. Chalmere of year, is at home for the, summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John U. Davis. Miss Elizabeth Lynn, member of the faculty at F'lorida State College for Women, Tallahassee, is spending the summer at home. i*? Mrs. Edward Martin and Httle daughter, Mary Eugenia, of Colunibia, are visiting Prof, and Mrs. A. V. Mar tin. Miss Medora Browning is attending the Pi Kappa Alpha house party at Myrhe Beach this w'eek. Fleming Mason of Columbia, .sjient a few days this wwk with his mother, Mrs. D. W. Mason. Misses'Elizabeth'Fliedner and Hazel Boland spent Wednesiday in Green ville. I Mr. and Mrs, W. M. McCrary, Miss es Evelyn McCrary, Helen Milam and B. B. Ballard spent Wednesday at Clemson college with Ryan McCrary. Misses .F'rances Black and Bernice Johnson, who have been teaching in Fountain Inn the past year, are at home for the summer. Miss Patricia Giles, member of the intelligence may re.act_ nprmaljy in N. are .spending, the, summer at a social situation.” He stated that there has been too much controversy over the subject of sterilization as it relates to heredity alone instead of the matter being considered in a broad s-fense and from many other view points. He gave statistics compiled from thf records at the Institution in dicating the basis for certain conclu sions with reference to hereditary in fluences affecting the Enrollment there. “I have reached the conclu sion,” he Mid, “that we need to know certain conditions exist even more than we need to know all about he redity and environment or which of these important factors may have giv en rise to the conditions.” “ft is questionable,” he said, “whether se lective sterilization should include spending the summer at home. Mrs. H. A. (^ojH'lamMeft yesterday ter’s ii -from Greensbo^ N. C., for a visit! with Mr. and Mrs. .W. B. Farr. I school Mr. and, Mrs. T. Newberry, 8i>ent ^Sum&y" w'ith their daughter and son-in-law’, Mr. and Mrs. An.^1 Bobo. \ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reid of Greer, spent Sunday with W.\L. Lynn and family. \ Misses Elizabeth Nel.soii, Mary Emma Speake and Eloise Von Hollen, who have been attending Lapder col lege, Greenwood, are spending the summer at home. Miss Louise Cox spent a few days this week in Chester wjth friends. Mrs. Eugene ♦Clevelaml spent the week-end in Laurens w;ith her family.' Misses Bebe Dillard and Beverly Davis are attending the Beta Kappa fraternity house , party at. Myrtle Beach. , , Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Franks of Whitmire spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Selma B. Fkanks. ' Miss Annie Beard of Whitmire', was the recent guest^of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith. _ Jeff Boland, Jr., and Lamar Nel son, who received their diplomas from Loui.sburg Junior college, Louisburg,' Jri'aduating cla.ns at Virginia Inter- Established 1886 home. Mrs. Fred Milam of Rockingham, N. C. , is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts. George W. Holman was a. business visitor in Greenwood on Monday. Mi.s.s Annie I^ee Jackson who has been teaching in Lowndesville is spending the summer at home. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Edmunds of Winston-Salem, N. C., spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henry. Mrs..EAhiiund3 re mained for a week’s visit. Idr. and Mrs. Paul Gray, and Mrs. D. P. Gray of Williamston spent Sat urday with Mr^and Mrs. W. D. Adair. Mrs. D. P. Gray remained for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Y. L. Copeland and son, Ira those individuals w'ho are capable of [Lee, of Kershaw, attended high school maintaining their economic and-social [commencement qxercise.s this week, equilibrium and who can be placed in | Their daughter and sister, Miss Ehr- an environment reasonably conducive ] line Copeland,.a member of the gradu- to their success and happiness, evenjating class, accompanied them home, though classified as high grade mental defecjiives.” “Sterilizatiop will not preclude the' mont, Bj-istol., V’a., arrived home Tues day to .spend the .summer with her parents. Lieut. A. B. Blakely,. Jr., of Fort Screven, near Savgnnah, Ga., sjient the week-end at home. Miss Virginia Neville, of Greenville, sjient Monday and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Virginia Neville, Mr. and Mrs. (I A. Owens of Green wood, were visitors at the orphanage on Sunday. Mrs. T. P. Bray of Greenville, was the guest Mimday ami Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts. Mrs. Robert W. Benn has returned to her home in Bry.son City, N. C., af ter spending the week-end with her parents, Dr. ami Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. Allen MeSween is attending the Pi Kappa Alpha house party at Myrtle Beach this week. Lee Quarterman, of Charleston, stu dent at Presbyterian college, is spend ing two weeks with Garrard Johnson. Mi«s«« Ruth Todd and Emma Little, who have been teaching at Joanna school, Goldville, the past year, are at Dr, ami Mrs. T, L, W. Bailey and family were in Gaffney Monday for commencement exercises at Limestone home for the sunimer. Dillingers nor the barons of the eco-[college. T^eir daughter. Miss Mary Misses iJiartha Fliedner and Opal nomic world who so igrnominiously dis-- Ella Bailey, a member of the graduat-j Fay Daniejl, students at Montreat Nor- play their cleverness. Motives under-[ing class, and Miss Julia Bailey, alsoiinal school, are spending the summer lying and prompting such behavior;a student at the college, accompanied at the orphanage. arise from the environment, and coup-j them home for the summer, led with inherent tendencies, in the. end serve to build up forces that are i but' intimate contact and observition. deadly to civilization and should ^iHe expressed a desire to see some dealt with in their incipient stages.”^measure of education among the tex “In the minds of many, there are <^scurc rea.sons, not well defined nor understood, why sterilizatioTT^ould Misses Vera, Daisy Lee and Grace Butler of Greenville, were here this week for commencement exercises at Presbyterian college. Their sister. Miss Frances Butler, was a member tile population to the end that-a- more of the gradutffing class Rev. and Mrs. II. O. Chambers and reasonable spacing of children might be accpniplished-in the poorer families, (family of Clemson collgee, were guests not be performed. It is in conflict j in other words, an'economic and .‘<o-[Monday and Tuesday oT Mr. .and Mrs. with some theory developed and nur-;cially legitimate plan of birth control W, .L Duncan, and attended the co'm- tured which demands a new viewpoint might save certain segments of our,mencement of the high school. Miss in order for an affirmed reconcilia- population from economic bankruptcy. Is •4lks. •vBrjrwhnsw INSURANCE We offer expert serrke and protection. Agent for senne of the strongest Fire Insurance Companies in America. REAL ESTATE Town and country, prop erty. Pri^ attractiTe. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. B. H. BOTD, Agent tion and, in some instances, involving too much thinking and consideration. Some groups wrestle with various He called attention to the opposition to .sterilization being constantly offer- ^ome. ed by certain religious denominations. problems of life) elevating miscarriage and stated that while religious scrup- of ju-stice, virtue or morals to a plane far excet^ing the defective’s ability to attain.” “It is a tveH known fact that there is no equality of behavior with indi viduals of different economic and so cial classification. Mcrrals resolves itself into an eoooonnc issue.” He discussed frankly the widespread practice -of birth control of normal in dividuals and its influence upon the j prevention of the birth of superior individuals and an occasional genius. les are the sacred right of all people and that such rights should not be un duly compromised by science or social legislation, nevertheless it remained a great struggle for centuries for the science of obstetrics to overcome the antagonism and restraint of the church in order to eliminate the grave hazards of childbirth and conserve the lives of thousands of mothers znd ba bies. Surgery and medicine Rave had all of these obstacles to overcome. Inclosing his remarks. Dr. Whittep Louise Chamlicrs, member of the graduating clas.s, accompanied them He called attention to the fact that [stated that the usefulness and succe^, men in charge of institutions refrain .for sterilization, would depend almost from giving publicity to much of their I as well as popular favor, of such a law data because of a sincere regard for [exclusively upon a sympathetic, con- handicapped individuals and their fam- siderate and well -ordered program of iliee and stated that his conclusions with reference to this subject were hanfid upon a mixture of tbeorleB and actualities, gaxn^ not only by re^ng execution of the law, stressing the need for a primary consideration of the welfare of ea^ individual case when considering sterilization. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolick, Sr., of Charleston, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Todd, and at- tended commencement exercises at Presbyterian college. Their son, Harry Bolick, was b member of the graduat ing class, ’' The following teachers of the city schools left this week to spend the summer at their respective homes: Misses Olive Tuck, Spartanburg; Gladys Stilwell, Silverstreet; A. I* Duckett, Greenwood; Uly Mae Werts, Silverstreet; Josie Pressly, Fayette ville, Tenn; H. H. Taylor, Greer; Azile Livingston, Prosperity; Nella Long, Ridgeland; A. H. McQueen^ Mullins; Wade Perry, Easley; Alice Gaines, Greenwood; Paul Vahe Elrod, Green ville; Margaret McCord, Hodges; An na ^11 Hudson, McCpll; Lucy Bums, Sumter; Ina Curry, Simpsonviltei-ttly Yarborough, Enoree; Allinc Newsom, Hartsville. . 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