The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 13, 1951, Image 8
t
THE CUNTtWi rHUOMn.I
a mi
P»t» four
tTlip (Clinton (Thranirlf
i
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor
HARRY C. LAYTON. -
and Publiahtr
Aatutaot
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE
Every
PUB
LISHING COMPANY
Subsenption Rate (Payable In Advance):
One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25
1 | 1 1 '■" ll ' ~ ^ '
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Offioe at Clinton, S. C,
under Act of Congress March S, 1879.
The Chronicle seeks t ie cooperation of its subscribers and leads
the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly
advice. .The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when
they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will
not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions
of its correspondents.
*
SOUTH CAROUNA PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia
defense line in the Pacific by vet* ly lira
ing Formosa over to our deadly on* ants,
emits. Such a catastrophe would, PURSUANT
Reuben Blackwell. Defend
t«> a
r
w.
of the Public
probably n,,.n rv«,,u.l lo- of, c<mn m ^ ^ ,1 UjoUrtj
by lend of J.
d on the North by
Said lot ts
of the dt-
the Philippines and maybe Japan .. t .w, w. i —re to w. n oiacaweu as re-
to the terrible Red menace whicn hl ghJt b.dde^ etS»^ ^r from « D««d Book S3, et page
Tbi. Jff.T'H- s c - »" Sri«c.y in Oetotor ,ot U “«"» Co ^ ,T
next, being Monday, the Ut day ot TERMS Of SAUI: Caan. the
mi>n«r.t?on b to ihT > h e month, during the Jegel hour, »uccf«ihil bidder, other than the
th. ooteofT. "of th fi "i N for »uch sales, the following de- Plaintiff herein, immediately upon
the outcome of which is unpredtc-, Kribrf prop^y, to w | t: *
3 e m AH that lot, piece or parcel of
land, lying, being and situate in the
Lydia Mill Village, Laurens Coun*
1 ty, State of South Carolina, con*
I taining one-third (l-3) of an acre,
more or less, and bounded as fol*
lows: On the North by lot of C. C.
Snelgrove, East by C. C. Snell-
grove, South by lands of T. E.
Boyce, and on the West by Public
Road or Street and fronting on said
Presbyterian college’s thin blue road or street a disatnee of one
line of iron meir will man the for- i hundred fifteen (115) feet measur-
ward ramparts against Furman ing from comer of T. E. Boyce and
Friday night in Greenville. ! C. C. Snellgrove to mouth of ditch
W. Leake to W. N. Blackwell as ra
the a
faulting
The _
stamps and
W. 1. DUNLAP,
27-Jed C. C. C. P. * Q. &
Dated this Uth day of Sept, ini
Blue Hose Open
Season Friday
With Furman
CLINTON. S. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951
Football fans turning out for, runs from said road or street
this season opener will see P. c. i diagonally across lot of C. C. Snell-
rely almost entirely upon the old-! 8 rove - 7^? ls , sam * lands
fashioned 60-minute players to ^pnveyed to W. N. Blackwell by C.
Welcome, P. C.
handle the line assignments.
As Line Coach Sid Varney grim-
at Newberry. Now citizens do not^y t e ii g the seven men up front:
C. Snellgrove as shown by deed
recorded in Deed Book 39, at page
203, Office of the Clerk of Court
have to be sold on the idea which] “You’re jt v Jbuoysi Don’t look to * or l >aurens County.
cl£5S room work to get
once.
teh conclusion of the bidding, shall
deposit with Ihe Clerk of Court
the sum of 10% as a guarantee of
his food faith in the bidding. The
same to be applied to the purchase
price Hpon his complying with the
terms of sale, otherwise to be paid
to Plaintiff for credit on the in
debtedness. In the event the suc
cessful bidder should fail to make
such deposit, or should fail to com
ply with the terms of sale, the said
lands shaU be re-sold on the same
or some subsequent Salesday on
Dr. Felder Smith
Optometrist
Laurens, S. C.
128 EAST MAIN STEER
Saath Side PabUe Sqaara
HOURS FOR EYR
EXAMINATIONS:
9:§e la 5 J#
•:M ta 12 Ji
Phona 794
DR. L B. MARION
NATUROPATH
Res. Phone 939
treated effectively ia hesdreds
ef cases, with sevieg ef tine
and nosey by tin
FAMOUS AB-DITOX
7-DAY MITNOO
e
Steps the weetisg
aed crovieg far driskl
Writt n»u ft frtt imftrwtstitm
9$Uft
im fUm rat
Abt Sanitariu
W^ck‘m 1 p^es- 1 diverts heavy traffic from the bu «»-jW-bencTi, because there’s no one! Also: AH that lot or parcel or
the ...ne opening week at wres j, ness section 0 f a towm or city and there to reolace you.” piece of land situated m the Coun-
byter.an college with a large fresh- ^ demand for bypasses has greatly The Blue Stockings do have re- 1 X ? ot Laur?n s, State of South Caro-
man enrollment and the upp^r cla * s “]exceeded the capacity of the high- placements, but except for'' three 1 ^ na * s 011 ** 1 °f Lydia Mill in the fork
mer reporting today, with regular way department to build them. He lettermen all of these lack expe-j °* ^ oa< * s - containing a fraction of
underway at declared that investigation has, hence and have failed to show up an anl * bounded on the West
shown that bypasses are not detri-1 exceptionally well in practice. P. 1 by ” ubllc Road, on the South by
A full enrollment is expected, with mental to business in a community.” C. plans to use its startin* seven! land now or formerly of Jno. H.
WVCral new additions to the faculty Wh*r*v<»r hvnac«^« hav#» Itnomon tvafh rkff»n«iv»1v >n<l /1m I
to ftll vacancies j built in the statethey have not in-1 fensively. as long IT they can re-
The Chronicle extends to the fac- jufed the communities, but rather main uninjured and stand the pace !
ulty. new students and old students, I have helped them. Newberry is an; Varney and Coach Norman Sloan
a hearty, genuine welcome. We are example. The bypass there hasn’t are confident their “service seven”
glad :o have you all back in our hurt that town but has relieved heavy can perform capably while in top
cen munity again for we have missed congestion on its streets and a flow form But H*» the need for an oc-J
icj luring the summer. The town Q f heavy trucks which have become casional breather and the ever-
<JH ‘ : M-em the same with >ou > a headache to many towns, including menacing threat of injury which
jours. And look how the bypass sec-' makes them shake sad heads over.’
Kr tt
f welcome. It s mighty nire tion has dt-tleRtil
you back again And w;
>ur <tay for the next nine
a ill be both pleasant anj
Still Making Jobs
Today when you get on the high
ways you compete for road space
with M oon automobiles But
still worse, with §,000.000 big box-
rtf trucks, many of them needing
a^ much rnpm as three aut'xn sjtfes,
and many of them so shamelessly
over toeded that they are far ed to
r m
m *
mm
fwo reod
I luRM **
d#r talk.
« s
if +rif*j
Coutious Driving Urgod
•n.l
Friday prinpects
Injury already has nudged its
way into the small crew. Star
Tackle James Neely uf Rock Hill,
and End Joe Kirsen of
both t«*f* andsdates Inc post-
tumor -have suffered leg injuries
»n practice Houevet, they are ex
pected to »tart against Furman
Other* r*. »ndmg asst that starting
f»-ns aid erhkm are Wade Cam
l*n of tie- egrtiiO n and Cedru Jer
lugan %4 Fayetteville N i*. at H
C ■ g*er TV lards of Tdn B
pairsng Kirseei at the R
J poet TIMMH* Sheriff of
irg on the techie
\eely aful Y*wv my iass^Ueheou of
Lshrulntosi, Ga. at center
TW thro— prisHrigml fapiefinoni i
f r that lr*m mass crew .nrtusfee R •
a* uf Rromehoru starting
:<ne - hachohnO defatsso oiho rest
ahdt t> ao idtaowroa tackle poet
uf ooodod Rn* Fsoeio ef heoass
noh. Go. a cweMortod canter who
■ the ooeoher two meat M hefh
I the highway guard p ■» it—nr aod at ehe lochia,
wf wmitteo te a«4 Center Worth Wtlaeo ef Char
Murray Garber’s
features
figure moulding
-t
d<
c
\ i
1
>» es ■
Mhow that »t o ul reite* e a
hr sstuatien Cammg ha tl
high o ay romauMtseo a as full tss*
he Clmted MtooMeo
«ru x traffic eo w
► takes ktfd | ^
re aeehsUf. o,^ the beo«
Thm0 lr * # the Atlanta to
>•*
‘XI i
idi
rhea
uw Atlanta
la ("bartons n
INuqls ao R
arta and Aaotb B
•iravt. ao4 ol
any on sdjsraMlg Ml
•re sonoraS
4sy sod atgnt by
ooitf tiMao b
ig baa cars as ska
And
Uka aoasoMSAt
i bigbway 1 kfnsgr
Ussy
are doing M
abviaui ts a. ary
ana
mho otft Uka
highways
ride
Team, a
:y >1«* was
Khmg mu*
remove truck t;
I main Ouainesa »e
be daoe locally to
•ffic through the
m ,*r t
•f the etty, he
ms tontiy lull-
cause
>g dsy
<r
:
*vtn he collided with a car at a
•tract intersection Thi* s tideal,. . . ^ . .. . .
many ather places, should never"'^
•wvt happened It should serve h* a , unity
warr..ng to motor drivers, and' ^
yo- ssterc on bicycles too, in thisi Vitol To Watch U. N.
i* dangerous The solution
la the building of a bypass to relieve
a situation that has become acute
, Vo
Jr
h» thaw east, J
who woe hilled m a
cycle accident an Sept 2
He ia hot dead he is gone
Just over the brow
ef the hill
Te rest, and wait for his
loved ones.
He can inspire them
Still.
Di C
the lei-
ccrr.muntiy to be careful and keep
tbktr eyes open
Ch.ldren should be seen but not
hurt ;s a fine slogan for us all to
adopt. For when schools open the
The theory of the “United Na
tions” is beyond question good.
There is nothing particularly new
about it—it has been tried before
.... . .upon numerous occasions and un-
pub.ic streea and highways become • numerous names. The last at-
ic... ;. dangerous tempt was called “The League at
Soles Tax Underestimated
The state auditor reports from
Columbia that the 3 per cent sales
lax put upon the people without be
ing consulted by the recent legisla
ture—will reach its quota of $31,-
000,000 as predicted by its sponsors.
It is expected to show a further
spurt in the next few months, he
said. This was as we expected. The
Chronicle said when the law was
passed that the estimated income
from this source had been purposely
onder-estimated. A report yesterday
from North Carolina states that their
sales tax income is averaging far
above four million dollars a month.
It will go much higher in our state
we are sure. It may exceed the $31,-
000,000 figure as much as si* or eight
million dollars.
This enormous amount of money
Sowing into the state treasury will
•ot all go for education, we are con
fident. It means that a slush fund
will be available for the legislature
and that the real “grab bag” game
is not far away. Watch our predic
tion.
■ ——III* —
fyporsses Not Detrimental
State Highway Commissioner
Claude R. McMillan addressed the
Sumter Kiwanis club a few nights
ago on the subject, “determining
the need of bypass routes”.
Mr. McMillan declared that a few
years ago the mere mention of a by
pass would cause citizens of the
community to rise up in anger. He
said public opinion was much
against the first bypass in the state
when earth
to offsr
nothing but trials and
tears.
He will ksep you looking
upward.
And thus allay your
fears.
I long to offer you
comfort.
Though grief is no tours
to share.
It must help to know
he'll be happy.
Safe in the Master's
care.
Nations" for which the matchless
President Woodrow Wilson fought
and failed, and later died with a —_ ——-—
broken heart. Such movements with CITATION OR LETTERS OF
peace as their goal, come and go, ADMINISTRATION
and so long as they last create a The State of South Carolina,
period" of human decency. I County of Laurens.
Why shouldn’t these wor/hy en-! By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge:
deavors endure for more than a 1 WHEREAS, Henry Macy Row-
comparatively short time? Surely land, Jr., made suit to me to grant
every one on earth craves Peace Sophie S. Rowland and Jasper P.
rather than war, bloodshed and Rowland Letters of Administra-
death. There are of course many an-1 tion of the Estate and effects of
swers to this question. One is that
whenever a human or group of
humans obtain a certain amount of
Henry Macy Rowland, Sr.
These are, therefore, to admonish
all and singular the Kindred and
power over other humans, some- Creditors of the said Henry Macy
thing happens to their otherwise
normal mental processes and they
almost invariably acquire a passion
for more and .greater power. Finally
they overreach themselves and the
structure becomes too big for its in
tended foundations and overturns.
That is another way of saying that
unlimited power is dangerous either
for individuals or nations.
Today, certain divisions of the
now many-branched United Nations
seem to be actuaUy figuring out
ways to control the private life of
the human:—What religion he may
practice, what his education shaU
consist of, etc. American people
should rise up against this sort of
thing.
The United Nations is not an
American organization in any sense
of the word; and it must be watched
carefully by the American people
and Congress. It may ultimately
succeed, on the other hand U may
end in failure. First of all, it must
not be permitted to destroy our vital
Rowland, Sr., deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court of PTobate, to be held at
Laurens Court House, Laurens, S.
C., on Sept. 25, next, after publi
cation thereof, at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administ-
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of September, Anno Domini,
1951.
J. HEWLETTE WASSON,
2cw-20 J. P. L. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LAURENS.
In Court of Common Pleas
Norman Blackwell, George
Blackwell and Ernest Blackwell
Plaintiffs,
> vs
Frankie J. Blackwell, Pauline
Patterson, Helen Patterson, Char
lie Blackwell, Edmond Blackwell,
Roy Blackwell Mary Jane Black-
well Honey
Mrs. KsthaHw+