The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 12, 1970, Image 13
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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Feb. 12, 1970--5-R
Legal Notice
SUMMONS
State of South Carolina:
County of Laurens:
In the Court of Common Pleas
Jeff Taylor, Wilhelmina Suber
Williams, Marie Taylor Adams,
James Suber, Roy Suber, Oscar
L. Suber, Evelyn Suber Hender
son, Essie Suber Henderson,
Bobbie Jean Suber Payne, and
William D. Taylor, Individually,
and as Administrator of the es
tate of Inez Taylor Suber, Plain
tiffs, -vs- Warren Suber, O’Dell
Suber, Elizabeth Suber Kinard,
Louella Suber, Clara Price
Suber, John Eddie Suber, Ruby
Taylor Simpson Robinson, Char
lie Taylor, Ernest Taylor, and if
any of the said Defendants be
dead, their children, heirs-at-
law, devisees and distributees,
and all persons entitled to claim
under or through any, or all,
of them, also, all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
interest, estate, or lien upon the
real estate described in the Lis
Pendens in this action, any un
known adults being designated as
as class as "John Doe" and any
unknown infants or persons un
der a legal disability teing de
signated as a class as "Richard
Roe", Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS A-
BOYE NAMED: Y ’U are hereby
summoned and required to
answer the C mplaint in this
action f which a c py is Here
with served up n y-uandt serve
a copy f y .ur answer t ' the
said Complaint n the subscnler
at his ffice at Laurens, South
Carolina, within twenty (20) days
after the service here' f, exclu
sive f the day f such service,
and if y 'U fail t - answer the
C mplaint within the time afore
said, the Plaintiffs in tins acti n
will apply t the C urt f the
relief demanded in the c mj hint.
You will
the nginal
filed in the ffice f the Clerk
C urt fT Laurens Countv.
soney a
uarantee if not satisfied for
ny reason. Just return the
ackaae to your druggist.
iET REVEAL TODAY AND
OOK YOUNGER TONIGHT
old only by YOUNG'S PHABr
LACY, CLINTON. MAIL CR
ESS FILLED.
104 feet, more or less; on the
East by South Livingston Street,
104 feet, more or less; on the
South by D Street, 104 feet, more
or less; and on the West by Ju
lia Dillard lot, 104 feet, more or
less. This being the identical lot
conveyed to John EddieSuber and
Inez Taylor Suber by deed of
Oscar H. English, dated July 20,
1953, and recorded in Deed Book
110, Page 106, in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Laurens
County.”
J. Hewlette Wasson
Attorney for Plaintiffs
January 26, 1970
F12-3c-F26
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 12th
day of March, 1970, I will ren
der a final account of my acts
and doings as Executrix .of the
estate of James B. Dailey in
the "ffice of the Judge of Pro
bate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock A.M., and on the same
day will apply for a final dis
charge from my trust as Execu
trix.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or liefore said
date, duly proven t be forever
barred.
Elizabeth C. Dailey
49 Sunset Blvd.,
Clinton, S. C.
Feb. 4, 1970
E13-4C-M:.
a Is take n tice that
mplaint has tten
f
J. Hewlette Wuss 'n
Att rney f r Plaintiffs
January 26, 1970
T anv and all unkn wn De
fendants designated as a class
in the above entitled aoti n as
Richard R * Y >u are liereby
n tified that Elizabeth M. Fridy,
Laurens, South Car olina, has
been app inted as Guardian Ad
Litem f r the Defendants de
signated as a class as Richard
R e", leing any person, r per
sons, under a legal disability who
are necessary parties liereto f .r
the purpose f the above entitled
acton and that the said appoint
ment shall bee' .me absolute n tlie
twenty-first day after tie service
of this N otice up m y *u sh uld
you fail to apply f r the appoint
ment of a Guardian Ad Litem
during the said time and that an
Order Nisi ;n the C-urt of Com
mon Pleas f r Laurens County
appointing the said Elizabeth M.
Fridy as Guardian Ad Litem has
been filed with the ClerkofCourt
for Laurens County, Laurens,
South Car lina.
J. Hewlette Wasson
Attorney for Plaintiffs
January 26, 1970
LIS PENDENS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That an action has been com
menced by the above naed Plain
tiffs against the above named De
fendants in order to have the
premises hereinafter described
sold for partition purposes.
The said premises being de
scribed as follows:
‘‘All that piece, parcel, or lot
)f land, with improvements
hereon, situate, lying, and being
>n the North side of D Street,
ormerly known as Martin Street,
ind on the West side ofSouth Liv-
ngston Street in the town of Clin-
on, Laurens County, South Car-
ilina, containing one-fourth (1/4)
if an acre, more or less. The
aid property being bounded, now
t formerly, as follows: On the
forth by lot of Maxie Griffin,
Wrinkles Removed
In 3 Minutes
low, available to you, RE-
EAL, a new scientific cos-
oetic which will remove your
Tinkles temporarily in Just 3
xinutes and lasts up to 8
ours. Apply REVEAL as di
sc ted to your forehead,
round your eyes, and neck
nd watch the years disap-
ear as the lines, crows feet
nd puffiness disappear in
ist 3 minutes. REVEAL is
>ld with a strict money back
ft
Susan Jacobs Wins
CHS Homemaker Award
.nt.u4
\
/
Susan W. Jacobs has been
named Clinton high school’s 1970
Betty Crocker Homemaker of To
morrow. Selected on the basis of
her score in a Dec. 2 home
making knowledge and attitudes
examination for which a record
646,041 senior girls in 15,040
of the nation’s high schools were
enrolled, she is now eligible for
state and national honors. She will
also receive a specially designed
silver charm from General Mills,
sponsor of the annual educational
program.
Test papers of all school win
ners in the state are currently
undergoing additional judging,
and a State Homemaker of To
morrow will be named in March.
She will be awarded a $1,500
college scholarship; the second-
ranking girl in the state receives
a $500 educational grant. Addi
tionally, first-place winners
from the 51 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia-- together with
advisors from their schools --
will receive an expense-paid edu
cational tour of Washington, D.
C., and Colonial Williamsburg,
Va., this spring. Climax of the
tour will be naming of the 1970
Betty Crocker All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow, whose
scholarship will be increased to
$5,000. Three runners-up will
also be selected and will be a-
warded $4,000, $3,000 and$2,000
scholarships. Natioual Judging
will center on personal observa
tion and interviews daring the
tour.
Begun by General Mills in the
1954-55 school year, the Betty
Crocker Search for the Ameri
can Homemaker of Tomorrow is
designed to emphasise the im
portance of homemaking as a ca
reer. During its 16-year history,
more than seven million young
women have been enrolled in the
program and scholarship pants
total approximately $1JA mil
lion.
The test which forms the ba
sis for selection of winners is
prepared and scored by Science
Research Associates, Chicago.
Schools of state winners are a-?
warded sets of Encyclopaedia
Britannica by Encyclopaedia Brl-
tannica, Inc.
COMMISSIONED—First Lieutenant
William D. Robinson accepts con
gratulations from LTC William A.
Roehl as Mrs. Robinson pins on one
of the bars of his new rank. 1LT
Robinson, formerly a CW2, is an in
structor pilot with Instrument Divis
ion A at Hunter Airfield, Ga.
Lt. Robinson Receives
Commission In Georgia
First Lieutenant William D.
Robinson, son of Mr. Wiliam W.
Robinson of Route 1, Clint in,
was commissioned to his pre
sent rank in a ceremony January
19 at the United States Army
Flight Training Center, Hunter
Army Airfield, Georgia. The in
signia of his new rank was pre
sented by Lieutenant04 nelWil
liam A. Roehl, director, Depart
ment of Advanced Helicopter
Training.
Pri r t i assuming his duties
as an instrument ('light instruc
tor with the Department f Ad
vanced Helicopter 1 mining at
Hunter, he served with the 1st
Aviati n Battalion, 1st Infantrv
Division in the Republic of Viet
nam.
Among his military decorations
are the Distinguished Flying
Cmss, the Air Medal, the Na
tional Defense Service Medal, the
Vietnam Service Medal and the
Vietnam Campaign Medal.
A 1963 graduate of Woodruff
High School, Woodruff, S.C., he
attended Clemson University, be
fore entering the Army in Jan
uary of 1967.
ILT Robinson and his wife,
Marian, live at 10509 Middle-
ground Road, Savannah, Ga.
Avant-Garde Drama
To Reach Campus
In keeping with its tradition of
producing the best from the world
f drama, Hie Fine Arts Depart
ment of Presbyterian College will
be sponsoring a relatively new
play entitled “Where Did We Go
Wrong?" The play is scheduled
to run from Feb. 18-21.
“Where Did We Co Wrong 0 "
is a comedy of two- acts. The
first act is almost pure comedy,
while the second act carries the
true weight and serious message
f the play. The theme is a
religious .ne, but the play is in
the avant-garde vein and should
be quite appealing to the college
set. The action is stimulated by
the goals of the main character,
a wise man who views money 4.
p iwer as the secrets to a life
J happiness.
The author of tlie play, Thomas
Ohlson, is di\ actor himself who
confesses that tie wrote the play
because he was dissatified with
the stuff his group was perform
ing. He decided that he would
keep the cast small and elimi
nate all but the very essential
in scenery because of a short
age of finances. In its first per
formance off-braodway, “Where
Did We Go Wrong?” was highly
successful.
The student players include:
Juan Amaya from Bogota, Colum
bia (South America); Rodney
Clark from Anniston, Alabama;
Judy Howie from Hartsville,
S. C.; Carson Rhyne from Char
lotte, N. C.; and Dexter Ross
from Roanoke, Va.
Campbell Is Named
Lexington News Editor
Mike Campbell, f rmerly of
Laurens, has teen n.inu-d news
edit r f The J urnal, Lexington
County's largest newspaper.
Camplell assumed tus duties
as head f The Journal's news
staff f three news personnel and
13 correspondents after servinga
year and a half asass •rinte news
editor.
A 1966 graduate f University
f South Car lina's Soho 4 f
Journalism, CampU li has served
as general ass.gnnient rep rter
for The State and C lumbia Re
cord, police rep rter and fea
ture writer f r the Augusta Her
ald and assistant news .-d.t r f
the Decatur-DeKalb News, a me
tropolitan Atlanta weekly.
In addition to his duties as
news editor, Campbell writes a
regular column entitled “Sense
and N nsense."
The 25-year-old Laurens
County native graduated from
Laurens High School in 1962.
lie legan his journalistic career
by serving as business manager
f the school newspaper. He also
worked part time for both the
Clinton Chronicle and the Lau
rens Advertiser.
Camptiel! is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams of
Clinton.
Consult
about this question:
“In case ol a total
loss of my property
from fire, wind or
explosion, I suspect
my insurance would
rebuild only about
one-half the property
Is it true that insur
ance must be in
creased 127i each
three years just to
keep pace with ris
ing c on st ruction
costs 7 ’'
BAILEY AGENCY
Dial Day 83o-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
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John
L.
Mimnaugh
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We Honor BankAmericard And Most Other Credit Cards
A-1 UPHOLSTERY
South Broad Street — 833-2439
(NEXT TO SUNSHINE CLOTHING CENTER)
RALPH HARVLEY — If No Answer Call 833-4918
Area Students
On Dean's List
At Furman U.
Five Clinton area students have
been named to the Fall Term
Dean’s List at Furman Univer
sity.
They are:
Collie William Lehn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lehn of
Clinton; William Pershing Byars
Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Byars of Joanna; Mary Hel
en Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C.J. Smith of Kinards; Su
san Beth Crawley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril L. Crawley
of Clinton; Michael Paul Thom
as ofThornwell, whose guardian
is Dr. M. A. Macdonald.
The Furman Dean's List is
composed of full-time under
graduate students who earn a
grade point average of 3.2 or
better on Furman's four-point
system.
Anchor in Art
Among the earliest of
Christian symbols, used on
catacombs and on ancient
gems, the anchor is used in
religious art as an emblem
of steadfast hope and untir
ing patience.
ERRAND BOY
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North Broad Street — Clinton, S. C.