The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 21, 1929, Image 5
&
I
TOUBSDAY, WOVEMfiBR 21,1»2»
THE CUNTON CHBOWCLB. CUNTOW, 8. &
PA«
■PB
««•<
For a real treat for Thank4|[iviQg, i il ^ PCfSOPlQl /AcntlQIl ^
place yoior order now
for a box of
Dr. M. G. Woodworth was^called to MANY Tl^CHERS
IN SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
WRAPPER.
All varieties smd sizes.
▼
I
W
♦
:
:
♦
♦
I
I
PERMANENT
FRIENDS
Many Clinton people have banked
with this bank since they first
needed the facilities of a
finsoicial institution.
We invite your account with a
view to earning yodr enduring
friendship.
M. $. Bailey i Son
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
Here to Serve You
Today our people enjoy comforts and
conveniences in living conditions that our
grandparents would have termed impos
sible.
Today we expect and demand the bene
fits of modern discoveries and inventions
in the business world.
The banking system is improving and
advancing to an ever strengthening po
sition.
The organization of this bank is built for
Strength and Secuiity and Modern Ser
vices.
‘THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE”
, Ora on Tuesday to conduct the funeral
I of Mrs. Louise Kilgore Hunter,
j Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Godfrey of Ab
beville, spent the week-end in the city
with relatives. |
I ,pdisses Laura Arrington and Elspetli i
Stewart of Greenwood, spent th
WITHOUT PLACES
7,157 Hold Certificates In State, But
No JDenum^Jfor Them. Total of
,286^ Are Issued.
Colu Nov. 18.—Thei^ are 7,187
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. school ^achers holding certificates in
Arrington.
South Carolina for which there is noi
! Miss Marguerite Boland spent .Sun- demand, it is disclosed in a report |
day at Winthrop college with - compiled by H. B. Dominick, director i
ier. Miss Janella Boland. of the bureau examiners of the staJe!
f I Auddy Parker of Charlotte, spent department of* education.
4 the week-end with his mother, Mrs J. H, Hope, state superintendent,
Virgel Parker. “ made public the figures which will be
, Mrs. Marion Bailey and daughters, included in Mr. Dominick’s report to
Frances and Florence, of Augusta, the general assembly in January.
Ga., were guests during the past week! A total of 20,286 certificates were
'of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Bailey. 1 granted for the scholastic year which
: Misses Hazel Boland, Katherine Ful- ended June 30. Of this number, 14,660
ler and Rachael O’Daniel of Winthrop are held by white teachers and 5,626
college, spent the week-end at home by Negroes. For the year which ended!
with their parents. iJune 30, there were 8,690 white teach-i
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. P Owens'eis and 4,339 Negro teachers em-
J on Nov. 14th, a daughter. ployed.
♦ I Dr. Dudley Jones was called to i Ine report also reveals a wide
^ Chester Saturday on account of the prevalence of married women among
♦ ’death of his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Erwin'the teachers.
4 Sims. j Mr. Dominick’s report shows:
Jj Mrs. Charles Hill and little daugh- . ‘Eight study centers were conducted ^
4 ters of Charleston, is the guest of her for white teachers and one for Negro i 4
4 sister, Mrs. F. M. Stutts. i teachers. In the study centers for
Mrs. L. W. Davis-is visiting in | whites, 407 teachers earned credits.
Woodruff as the guest of Mr. and These credits were distributed among
Mrs. W. B. Weathers. j3« men, 1S3 single women and 191
Mrs. Edge is visiting in JonesVille’married women. This distribution
as the guest of Mrs. D. B. Free. | tends to show that married women
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scurry have re- are rapidly returning to the teaching j
turned from their wedding trip and profession. In the study center for Ne-j
are now making their home at the groes, 61 teachers earned credits. jO
residence of Mrs. W. H. Workman on ^ Stury center credits secured within
South Broadway. |two years prior to the date of expira-
j Miss Alice Glasgow of Columbia, |tion of a certificate, may be used to
spent the week-end with Miss Frances! extend the certificate for one year,
Spratt. " I provided they are not used in connec-
I Dr. C. E-^ Sullivan of Columbia, tion with summer school credits.
eYangeltst of South Carolina oreshv-f “Nino aummer^hooU were conduct-
tery, was the week-end guest of Dr. ,ed for w’hite teachefs and nine for
:
and Mrs. M. G. Woodworth.
1 Negro teachers. In the white schools.
4
4
4
i
i
<
<
41
4
4
4
4i
4'
41
4 •
4 I
4 I
< •
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
44
44
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
44
44
44
44
Wilson, will learn with regret that above 283 white teachers who were
she is quite ill at her home. Her fath- enrolled in other states, we have an
er, A. ,T. Wilson, left Saturday for,enrollment of 2,781 whites and 2,086
Jacksonville to be with her. ! Negroes, making a grand total of
Mrs. H, C. Layton and llittle daugh- 4,867 for both races,
ter, Jean, is spending two weeks with “The summer schools of the state
her mother in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. offer excellent opportunities for in-
Layton accompanied his family down service teachers to secure additional
for the week-Bnd. academic preparation and profession-
Mrs. W. P. Montjoy and son, Garr- al training. Furman university con-
son, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Daven- ducts a twelve-weeks summer school,
port of Mountville, were the wc.dc- The summer school at the University
end guests of their brother, C. S, Dav- of South Carolina specializes in the
enport, in Warrenton, Ga. trainin;^ of high school teachers and
I Rev. O. M. Abney of North Broad Rraduate work. ' j
Street Methodist church, and Rev. A.
J. Bowling of Bailey Memorial Metho
dist church, left yesterday for Colum
bia where they are attending the an-jgroes,
nual meeting of the upper South Car
olina conference.
“Of the 20,286 outstahdinng certifi
cates f.;r the scholastic year, 14,660
are held by whites and 5,626 by Ne-
<4
<4
44
♦
44
44
4 4
4 4
(4
44
44
44
“Of the 14,660 certificates held by ▼
whites, 14,065 are first-grade certifi- ♦
cates,
cates;
are
certifi-
third
Home Demonstration
Notes
Miss Mary Shaw Gilliam, Agent
'^County Council of Farm Women
To Meet
The Laurens County Council of
Farm Women will hold its first meet-
623 are second-grade
2 life certificates
grade. i
i “Of the 5,626 certificates held by
Negroes, 2,272 are first-grade cer
tificates; 1,732 are second-grade cer- ,>
tificates; 622 are third grade. I ▼
“Of the 78 provisional certificates
held by whites, 43 are first grade and
35 are second grade.
“Of the 8,775 white teachers em-
. ^ 1 ployed for the scholastic year, 8,486
ing m he courthouse Saturdy morn- fi„t-grade certificates: 289 held
4 4,ing at 10 o’clock. This council was or- j j v u au- j a
o' ®. . . . ^ , ,, .second grade one held a third grade.
4^ ganized in August, and the meeting! °
! on Saturday is one of the two meet- j .
5,549 were issued on the basis of four
the 14,035 outstanding first-
certificates held by whites.
Miss Gilliam, home agent, and Mrs.
years work from accredited colleges.
44
#4
, Annie H. Dunlap, president of the or- 5
,|anization, are anxious that every i„,.tely 2,000 college graduates
farm woman in the county interested diplomas in 1929.”
I in placing farm life on a basis of'
''profit, comfort, and culture, be pres-'
^nt at this meeting. An interesting
ifprogram has been planned, and it is i
' hoped that many will be present to en-!
•Joy the talks. j
j To all of the civic and women’s clubs |
bf Laurens and Clinton the executive
Did You Ever Stop To
Think?
t
By Edson R. Waite
Hubert H. Shaw, assistant manager
j committee wishes to extend an invi-|of the Inglewood (Calif.) Daily News,
itation to attend this meeting. The says:
county council feels that only through “The best thing I have ever heard
the combined efforts of both rural ard.or read is the late Dean Russell Corn- t
civic clubs can real progress be made, well’s celebrated gem, ‘Acres of Dia-: ♦
I
The follow’ing program will be car-
tied out:
Call to order by the president.
Song: “Carolina.’’
I Devotional: Mrs. Annie H. Dunlap.
, Welcome: Miss Gilliam.
, Response: Mrs. L. C. Taylor.
Roll call by clubs.
Minutes of the last meeting.
Reading of council creed.
JI Business.
Song: “Iodine,” members of
♦ "school glee club.
♦
monds
“This literary masterpiece sets out
the tale of the adventurous youth who,
satisfied there was nothing in his own
I home section to warrant the expendi-
jture of h's energy and ability, set out
, to find more fertile fields. j
I “H.'.ving wasted his life in journey-
! Ing a'out the globe in quest of the
I mystic pot of gold at the foot of the
; rainbow, returned to his home sec-
high tor only to find ‘acres of diamonds' in
,his own-hack yard.
Echoes from district meeting in! “i ha'.e about concluded that geo-
Greenwood: Mrs. Patterson. i graphical lines don’t make any differ-
Address: “Home-making and Citi-'ence to an individual—acres of dia-,
^enship, Mrs. Blanche Tarrant, dis- nionds exist for us all where we plant
DO YOUR SHOPPING HERE FOR
THANKSGIVING
Where phone calls bring you your every
want quickly and each item is just as fine
or finer as if you had made your own selec- -
tion. You can get everything here but the / ' L
turkey. Ul
FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL
Blakely’s
TELEPHONES 136 AND 175
Financial Strength ||
When your money is deposited, with us,
you receive the protection of our STRONG,
RELIABLE BANK, as well as the benefits
granted by our being a member of the Fed
eral Reserve System.
You will find this a "Friendly” bank,
ready and willing to give you every facility
for your banking business and other finan
cial transactions.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank!
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS
First National Bank
“Clinton’s Strongest Bank”
Telephone No. 7
PHONE YOUR ORDERS
FOR THANKSGIVING
Most of our customers call us up, or have
us call them up at a stated hour, and we
serve them just as well as though they
came here in person. It is the modem way
—and economical besides.
Here you will find in delightful variety
Thanksgiving delicacies of all kinds, Fruit
Cake Ingredients, Finest Fresh Vegetables,
Fruits, Nuts, Candies, and all kinds of
Canned Goods. Choice Meats.
LET US SERVE YOU EARLY.
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
“The Home of Good Things To Eat
Phones 99 and 100
trict home <lemonstration agent.
Assembly singing.
I Adjournment.
New Books At
The Library
I them by dint of unusually hard w:rk
land by applying the best skill and
i ability we can to the job at hand.
I “The man who gives eight hours
jwork for eight hours pay won’t ’find
himself seized of as much worldly
jgoods as the man who gives the best
XT 1 , „ , . life’s got without thought of the time
book, are continually being
added at the public library for the , , • .-r, , •
benefit of .its members and the pupils t , . ^ u ^ Bib.ical Axiom, lo him
of the high school. All interested citi-’"'?'’ be pven; from him
zens not already members, are cor- '' ° shall be taken, even
dially invited to , loin. New books doesn t apply in
just added aie, ‘■.*.11-Quiet on the
Western Front,” by Remarque; “The ~ ' ~~
Guarded Halo,” by Margaret Pedler;
;and “Roper’s Row,” by Warwick Deep
ing- .i -DO?
WKAT L O
P. S. JEAXES
e
a
t
a
M
a
s
ka
DRESSES CLEANED PERFECTLY
And when we say perfectly, we mean just what the
term implies.
The most modern machinery and experts who know
their business combine to turn out work at this plant
that pleases the most critical and exacting demands of
particular women.
Get Your Thanksgiving Wardrobe In Order.
I
Buchanan’s
“KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” , PHONE 28
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
iC.B G1 a n 3 ■ f9 B H.B'B'P'
B-K a 8.B B-B B.JB5«i