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a .fun 1 i ,V f i ; THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUittton B. C„ ThnrsdUy, Janu^y 26, 106': mmmim r+im 0ND laui^rrr i Chapter I, Afticte 2, Pora- gr«p*i 7 pf file Charter of the United Nations provides en- equivocally that the United Nations $haH not intervene in naatters which are within the internal jurisdiction of any nation. This is plain enough language and should be scru- pulously abided by since with out it. or similar .language, the United Nations Charter might well have never been ratified r This provision has been vi olated, hoMfdver, and in a most bjatant manner, in the United Nations action against Rho desia. It is to the eternal and everlasting shame oi the United States that we were not only a party to this repre hensible step, bu were as well one of the moving parties which acted to precipitate the action in the first place. Rhodesia is a small country comparable in population to the State ' of Mjssouria and slightly- ^matter in arra than California. It has been, a self- governing colony of Great Bri tain since 1923. -During t h a t time Rhodesia has been re sponsible for her own defense and security and has conduct ed her own internal affairs with no hint of disapproval from either Great Britain or the other countries of the world. In November of 1965, Prime Minister Ian Smith declared Rhodesia’s unilateral indepen dence from .Great Britain, dence from Great Britain, thereby^ making a matter of law that which had been a matter of fact since 1023. Faced with losing a prized member of the British Com monwealth, England’s Prime f Minister Harold Wilson at tempted to impose unwork able restrictions concerning the form of the future gov ernment of Rhodesia before recognizing their indepen- dnce. Unable to cope with the si- jmm ». «. ...... --- - • • , - ~ Specially ‘‘Saucy” Casserole tuation or to force a free and independent Rhodesia to com ply with its demands, Great Britain, at the urgihg of the United Stages, took the matter to the United Nations. On December 16, 1966, the United Nations, after further urfingi from the United States through Ambassador Arthur G o 1 d- berg, votecj to impose econ omic sanctions against Rho» clesia. Then, on January 6, 1967, President Johnson issued an executive order rquiring Unitd States firms to com ply with the U. NN.-imposed economic sanctions or be fined up to $10,000 and be jailed up to ten years. What has Rhodesia done that the community of world nations seeks to bring her to heel? Rhodesia has certainly done no more, if as m4.ch, as did the 13 American colgnig!) almost 2l)0 years agbt* The colonies announced %ieir' inde pendence from Great Britair and thcu had to fight to make it stick. So far, not one drop of tolood has been shed be cause of Rhodesia’s declara tion of independence, and eve ' the more zealous opponents o Rhodesian independence mu admit that she has no design * on her neighbors and pose; no threat of aggression. And yet, the pretext for the United Nations economic boy cott is to prevent a breach of thepeace and ward off any possible armed conflict bet possible armed conflict be tween nations. The only threat to the peace than can be reas onably expected because of Rhodesia would come from one of Rhodesia’s neighbors attacking her, and not vice versa: It would seem that the United Nations’ and United States’ concern about possible breaches of the peace is mis directed. The desire of Rhodesia to be free from the colonial bonds that have so long tied her to Great Britain are no * JUiK & * >4 ^ * / % N? . k <'»r TT foies' aas a never-ending subject — they offer so many ing ways to diwes ap leftovers or to combine inexpensive • tkat they are both flavorful add attractive. Ram Casserole is a perfect example and a wonderful way to use cooked ham. You_start with a simple cream sauce t, rich n a fine, rich mar dressing. With rine. Then stir in an especially smooth dressing’s light and lively seasonings. the oasderole needs no other flavor enhancers excent a little salt. Add ?ic», green pepper, water chestnuts, aged shredded Parmesan f .. fruit or vegetable), bread or rollsiand a beverage. Most folks won’t even want deaseit—they’ll ask for another serving of Harlequin Hfuo Casserole! - i • Harlequin Ham Casserole t* irine 2 cups cooked rice ' cup chopped green pepper euf> npur cups milk cup., salad dressing -tetepoon salt cpps cubed cooked ham "V2 cup sliced water chestnuts y 4 cup shredded Parmesan cheese *, 2 tablespoons chopped > . ’ , . pimiento Make a cream, sauce with mprgarine, flour and milk; stir in aajad dressing and salt. Add *remaining ingredients; mix well Porrr irtto a 2-quart casserole; ewer and bake at 3o0°, 30 minutes. 8 to 10 servings. different from the same, ful filled ,desfi:es of her neighbor ing states, and many of which have recently emerged to self- governing status without inter vention of the United Nations. Rhodesia has breached no in ternational obligation and de serves to be judged by the same standard as other newly independent African natoins. Th e double standard has been applied against her, how ever, because her internal af fairs do not conform to what a majority of the members of the United Nations, including the United States, would like. The fact repiains, however, that this does not give the United Nations any jurisdic tion over the matter. Unless the United States wants to be a party to a pos sible bloodbath on the contin ent of Africa, the course of our present policy toward Rhode sia griust he altered. /Sincerely, Strom Thurmond. Sextop, Doris S. Bolt, Carl J. Sexton, Eugenia* s. Thornton, Elizabeth C. Montes, and Mil dred S. Repce to Billy Ray Philips, Jot on Elizabeth St., Clinton, $1,000.00 and other considerations,. Ninety - Six Manufacturing Company to Alien M. Knight. 1% acres, town of Princeton, $5,000.00. Floyd Hellhms to Home Im provements, fnc., % acre, City of Laurens, $10.00 and other considerations. J. H. Madden to Marvin Leon Smith, 72 acres, Water loo Towrishipi $3,500.00. Alvin Q. Godfrey to Frondes G. Huguley, Ipts in Youngs Towtfehip, $1,500.00. Laura H. Simmons to James A. Hellams, lot in Town of Gray Court, $10.00 and other considerations. R. A. Gray, Individually and Attorney to Benjamin Byrd and Susie Mae Byrd, lots in Emma D. Gray Estate, Gray Court, $300.00. Belle B. Sumeral to Blanche B. Walker, lots in William A. Moorehead Property, Lau rens, $10.00 and other con- sidefatrons. Carrie Meares and S. Hel en Meares to James Roy An derson, lot on Neeleys Ferry Road, $1,060.00. Mattie Ruth Whittaker to Talmadge L. Whittaker, lot east of Gray Court on Bram- lett Church Road, $10.00 and other considerations. Bessie G. Blakely to, Doro thy W, Walker, lot in Oakdale Subdivision, Laurens, $10.00 and other considerations. - Buford B. Orr to First Na tional Bank of Laurens, lot on N. Harper St., $10.00 and other considerations. . Ralph T. Wilson, Sr. to -Ralph T. Wilson, Jr., lots in Rorest Hills Subdivision, Lau rens, $10.00 and other oonsid- erations. ; James William Price to John Willie HiUer and Pauline Hil ler, lot in Jacks Township, $300.00. Y. E. Poole and Edna H. Roole to J. p. Brown, M l D., Ipt at corner of W. Main St. and Wedgewood Drive, Lau rens, $10.00 and other consid eration^. Robert Phinney to Hubert W. Graydon, lot on Woodrow St., Laurens, $10.00, and oth er considerations. Ruth Simpson to Greenwood Mobile Homes, Ing., lots in Lakewood Subdivision, $300? Lola Lake Smith to ,W: W- Bowers, lot in Lola’s Shores, $1000. J - Joseph H. Webb to Virgil L. Bagwell, 3.61 aciys, Waterloo Township, $1500. ' W. R. McCuen Jr. to Janies B. and Thelma M. Williams, 23.7 acres, near Hickory Ta vern, $10 and other considera tions . * • Bogen’s Used Cars to Leon Arthur, lot in Greenacres, Waterloo Township, $375. Mary Annette Godfrey and Sammie Jean Godfrey Danner to Frances G. Huguley, 150.3 acres, Youngs Township, $4000. MARRIAGE LICENSES John Glen Browder of At lanta, Ga., and Sara Rebecca Moore of Clinton. . John b. Cunningham of Cross Hill and Yvonne Cun ningham of Waterloo. June Calhoun Blakely and Emma Jean Johnson of Clin ton. Rufus Davis and Lillie Ruth Duckett of Greenville. CROSSWORD By A. c. Gordon ACROSS 1 - Type of electric , current 3 - Bridge player 7 - Sloth 9 - Communication instruments 12 - Craftsman 15 - Profit 16 - Printer's unite 17 - Crain 18 - Auricle 19 - Harden 20 - Cultivate 22 - Take legal action 24 - Broadcasts 27 - Seed used la cookery S9 - Fastener 3Q - Sun god 31 - College degree 32 - An Instrument 36 - A bower 39 - Tjjlerably 40 - Raises a wager 42 - Slave 43 : Make leste 44 - Dessert 45 - Permit 47 - Musical comix) 48 - Old card game 50 - Nullify 62 - Warble a& over again 55 - Either 56 - Make a big speech 57 - Thus DOWN 1 - Argon (phem.) 2 - ftrlsian dance 3 - Perform 4 - Employers 5 - Billiard shot 6 - Period of time (abb.) 7 - Flowers 8 - That thing! ran Finnrcra flo Rrciifttnn hqqbehu EHE affP ilE'kl n FIIFI [ZlfflE El inKElgl FBB1 EFJER EiQlijfJlQ <3 aniiLM L U UU UEl RJ UJ a tD£URJU fcidtJQ tltt'B iidUCJ B nibiE Fintn e SUED fliljlli fiBQBQEiD El [si B El Eld Q UiiiitUil BE JO - Prefix of descent 11 - Articles 13 - Complete 14 -U.S. "Com State" (abb.) 20 - Card game (poss.) 21 - Encircles 23 - Preposition 25 - Poetic metrl- I cal feet 26 - Deal leniently with 28 - Sea eagle 29 - City Bowling Academy (abb.) 33 - Revolving cylinder 34 - Blood vessel 35 - Army work detail (abb.) 37 - Staggers 38 - Edible bulbs 40 - Below in rank 41 - Pastime 46 - For example (Latin abbrev.) 49 - Old Indian (abb.) . 50 - Never! 51 - Preposition 53 - College degree 54 - Proceed Public Records PROPERTY TRANSFERS Audrey L. Jenkins to Eu gene and Raehel-Griffin, lot in New Harmony section, $1.00 and other considerations. Sterling Discount Corp. tiV 1 Stylecraft, Inc., lot in Water loo Township, $750.00. Sterling Discount Corp. to Stylecraft, Inc., .46 of an acre, Youngs Township, $750.00. J. D. Henderson to J. D. Fuller, lot in Cross Hill Township, $100.00. Obera K. Sexton, Charles C. PINE TREES j , * k \ • 1 fajjijj-./k sinKii Westvuco Forester Tom longshore Inspects Plantation on Company Land. ^ Watt Virginia Pulp and Paper Company Has Made Availaible 10 MILLION Pine Seedlings to Help South CaroUna Landowners Return FIRS Damaged timber Areas to Full and Profitable Production* V . If Your Timberlands Were Dam- aged Between September, y)65 and May. 1966. You May Obtain Up to 10.000 Seedlings (Per Land- owner) WITHOUT OBLIGATION. i . : "•* •. A 107 E Main St "Shoes For The.Entire Family" 833-0667 Prices Slashed Again! j^lifornia COBBLERS Values to $12.99 M)W ONLY • • • • *8.88 This Unique Reforestation Effort is Bring Carried Out With the Cooperation of the S. C. Commission of Forestry. Contact F, R. Taffer, Laurens, S. C. or H. O. Newman, Jalapa Wood Yards For Applications or Further Details. V I WEST VIRGINIA r ' 1 V. & PAPER COMPANY J^Wood Procurement Department — Kraft Division \ North Charleston, S. C. • , ■» • Serving S. C. Farmers At 23 Locations ^ - ... Program Terminates Feb. 24, 1967 SHOES FOR CHILDREN VALUES TO $9.99 RED CROSS • > ’• , • Values to S14.99 *8 88 to $ 10 88 ■ < FLATS SPECIAL GROUP s' 1 Valpes to $12.99 NOW ONLY.... 5.00 $ SPECIAL GROUP Flats-Loafers Values To $12.99 ** NOW ONLY..... FOR THE NEWEST IN COLORS AND THE FINEST QUALITY IN FOOTWEAR FASHIONS SHOD ' ■’ ' “AT- .C (oH K ■ GORDON 107 E Main St. "Shoes For The Entire Family" 833-0667