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fc f- s r L I; i K. y |r-. ' PAGE TWO ThE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. THURSOAT, JULY II, 1»2» TEACHER SUPPLY EXCEEDS DEMAND Surplus Above Future Needs Alarm^^ ing, Assembly of Educators-Told. .‘' Home Life Class Needed. Atlanta, July 6.—An alarmittgt^rV ^ ..... ... plus of school teachers, far | oH* X .H A ««« A ^ W V 1 ^ ^ 5sn_ I loCfll COTTlITlUTlltl^S ft SUr ing into teaching, presumably in the secondary schools," said Dean With ers. l^e dean then asked a number of peitinent questions concerning the 'welfare of the profession of teaching. fWhat is likely to be the attitude !of the state legislatures and the peo- of the demand, w.th a conae<i#^ in^ „„„ fluence on salar.ea, .a seen * dje^^J the,demand ia ereated? Thia will Ublew^m the next five ye^ „ W. Withers, dean o . ew or f^^rtears if present conditiona continue; versily, told severa thousand ^&'..3a:ji,t will be the effect upon teach- sates to the National Elucafon „ ,u„dard require- ciation, in session here last ^Tfc JPor certification? Upon the fi- •Information directly obtamel from teachers', col- |i<lgpiif7 Leadership in public education , , should certainly try to anticipate and nation as a whole practically 40 perj ^ problems.- cent of all college graduates.a*e gor^^ .^ \ v -i * a i. I "To learn to live happily at home CHAMBER HOLDS JULY MEETING nearly 200 colleges throughout* the United States indicates that for the The Curse of MALARIA is due entirely to the presence of mosquitoes, which breed in streams and pools of water in and around the city, and then*!, spread’ infection from person to person. But it can be Prevented by keeping mosquitoes away. , SWEET DREAMS, a liquid? preparation, when lightly sprint-■** kled around, will positively drive all mosquitoes away, wheth^ U your screens are tight or n/i^ ^ And the odor is pleasant to haV ^ man beings. 50 cts. bottle. /i Routine Matters Acted Upon. Stand ing Committees Named. Year’s Program To Be Outlined. The July meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesdaj^ eve ning in the club room at which time routine matters were considered, and further plans outlined for the organi- ation's future work. President Winn presided over the meeting and an nounced the reception of three new members: L. A. Blakely, A. T. Wilson and B, E. Wilson. Albert Williams Buys A Haircut The Laurens Advertiser of the past week, carried this unique story: “Numbered among the important events of last week was the announce ment from the vicinity of Charlie Duckett’s y lumber yard that Albert Williams, colored carpenter, who has gone hatless and unbarbered for about thirty years, and who, also, has not strayed away from that section of the city for the same lengrth of time, had ■liaiiHilllBlIi NOW FOR THE VACATION CLOTHES CLEANING We can save you hiany good dollars by making yoiir va cation clothes look like new. Our prices and service will please you. Call 28—watch for one of our drivers. Buchanan’s secur^ the services of a barber, | It was reported by the president i bought a hair-cut and a shave, ordered ^t the invitation extei^ed the South straw hat from one of the is “KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” PHONE 28 Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Corner at Union StatloM' Phones 377 and 400 means learning the fine art of living with others, for a good citixen is first a good home member.” This opinion was expressed by Mrs. Maude Richman Calvert, former state supervisor of home economics of Ok lahoma, before the national educa tor’s association. Mrs. Calvert was ^eajkiqg on family relationships for high schools. “Everyone needs help in developing his injlividual capabilities as well as In^'lfeaming to live happily with oth ers. The home and the school should co-o|^ate in giving this aid,” she t*' ‘^Smte worthy home tnembership is one of the cardinal objectives in edu- cation^courses designed primarily to gi^ #^tter understanding of what it jrietinf/jto be worthy home members iitci;.Srt^ived with increasing interest iN'^rtin^’here.” “Unfortunately, boys and girls are not bom with aH the habits, ideals preciations so much desired in 'home members. Therefore cours es'" ih’ family relationships are neces sary for those of high school age,” she declared. ■'Ml 1. Crolaina Commercial Secretaries to ignores in town and was preparing to hold thmr^annual meeting^ in^ Clinton make his first visit to the public square, since going into hatless and next year had been accepted, the meet ing to occur here in June. The president stated that after a conference with the board of directors, it had been decided to outline a plan of work for the new year. A special committee covering such contemplated activities has been appointed and will make its report at the next meeting. A report on the contemplated Boy Scout work, stated that the organiz ing of the local troupe had been post poned until the early part of Septem ber on account of so many boys being out of the city during the summer. Rooms for the Scouts have been pro cured in the Masonic Temple and a committee named to head this depart ment for the coming year. President Winn stated that in con junction with the board of directors, the standing committes for the year had ^been appointed and were announc ed as follows: Communication committee: J. F. Ja cobs, Sr., chairman, H. D. Henry, R. W. Wade, J. I. Copeland, W. W. Har ris, C. M. Bailey, E. G. Fuller, W.*H. Simpson, Frank Kellers. Advertising committee: A. J. Swan- sen, chairman, W. W. Harris, W. P. Jacobs, W. H. Simpson, S. W. Sum- erel, W. D. Copeland, A. O’Daniel. Aviation committee: R. E. Fergu son, chairman, Frank Kellers, D. J. 1/ wou Some li^id InstCt-lcil- lers coai But Black Flag Liquid, i ; A- / : the deadliest hosts razorless seclusion. “Williams, who has never told why he adopted the freak manner and ap pearance peculiar to losers in election bets, has also not divulged the,reason for his sudden return to the straw hat, shaven face and short-hair style. All that can be learned by those whp have talked to him is that Thursday was the appointed day for the trans mutation, transformation or what have you, but that his memory failed on that day and he had the job done up to the queen’s taste on Friday. “Williams, for all of his seeming queerness, is a very sensible and use ful darkey in the section of the city where he lives. He is highly regarded by his white ^anJ colored neighbors, even though his hirsute adornment heretofore has acted as a sort of bar to quick friendships.” THE TALE LITE Published By Hie Back Seat ]>river —- .A SHADY GROVE Wi- Miss Ruth Burns of Prosperity, and Miss Ruby Miller of Newberry, spent several days last week with Miss Mat- tie Lou Miller. Mrs. W. G. Hollingsw'orth and little sons, William, Arthur and “Gene, and Brimm, C. C. Giles, W. T. Hughes, B.{Miss Julia Workman of Cross Hill. E. Wilson. were visitors in the community on only 35c. Why" pay 'more S’ r ^ 7 'when Black Flag Liquid will completely rid your home of flies, mosquitoes, ants, roaches, bedbugs, etc. It kills -J * • •• ^■4 -a ««*>• vqmckly, and surely F bhHstf it doesn’t prove so* Beautification committee: J. Gary Martin, chairman, John MeSween, G. A. Bratsos, L. R, Lynn, D. J. Brimm. Ways and Means committee: Jack H. Young, chairman, W. P. Jacobs, J. B, Frontis, R. W. Wade, R. E. Sad-1 day. ler. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., W. C. Baldwin,] Friends of 1 J. Swansen. j Health and Sanitation committee: |T. J. Peake, chairman, B. 0. Whitten, j W. Roy Pitts, J. Lee Young, R. L. Plaxico, B. M. Arrington. Entertainment committee: D. C. Heustess, chairman, E. J. Adair, L. D. McCrary. Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Abrams, Misses Sara, Mary, and Thelma Abrams and James and W’illiam Abrams of Newberry, visited Mrs. Fred Johnson on Thurs- BLACK FLAG —LIQUIW KILLS BUGS QUICKLY WOmA •iM.s.r.ca. dmdfy, ISe, mmd efb HUGE REOUCTUN UUi I". JQN Dresses ind Ladies’ Foohirear You’ll find your style here at the price you’re anxious to pay. Membership committee: J. P. Prath er, chairman, Gilbert Blakely, R. A. Steer, W. C. Sheely, W. A. Buchanan, B. C. Blalock, Edward Stevens, J. W. Davis, W. W. Harris. Finance committee: A. J. Milling, chairman, E. Harry Wlikes, Goyne L. Simpson. Moral Welfare committee: J. H. Witherspon, chairman, D. J. Brimm, Joe L. Carter, F. F. Hicks. Agricultural committee: C. W. Stone, chairman, J. A. Bailey, John Spratt, B. H. Boyd, R. A. Steer, J. M. Pitts, W. H. Shands,_L. B. Dillard, T. D. Copeland, W. E. Johnson, Gary Dillard, T. G. Harris, W. C. James, L. A. Blakely. Industrial committee: R. W. Wade, chairman. Jack H. Young, W. J. Bai ley, Geo. H. Comelson, R. E. Fergu son, H. D. Henry, W. A. Moorhead, E. D. Craig, Homer S. Finley, John MeSween. Mrs. Clarence Miller will be glad to know she has returned home after being a patient in a Co lumbia hsopital. Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Harold, Tom, Cile, and Jack Johnson of Kinards, were visitors here on Thursday. Robert Johnson of Clinton,'is visit ing Carroll Johnson. National Receives New Currency mtim Linen Suits.with two pair pants are being offered at a very attrac tive price. t 1-4 off on Straw Hats. CURLEE SUITS- Style, Quality and Low Price J. A. BAILEY The First National Bank of this city, received a supply of the new currency yesterday as soon as it was released from the treasury department at Washington. Many calls were made upon the bank all day and there was a constant exchanging of old bills for the new. It is expected that the new currency will soon supplant the old throughout the country. Miss Texie Henderson has returned home after a visit to Mrs. Raymond Dean in Whitmire. Miss Helen Hollingsworth spent the week-end with Mrs. Rush Nalxirs. Joe McGuirt of Greenville, spent the week-end with friends here. Miss Myrtle Wofford of Woodruff, is the guest of Miss Bernice Johnson. Miss Annie Henderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Dean, of Whitmire. Vol. 2 July 11, 1929 No: 15 Published for the benefit of the t Ford dealers in South Carolina sold motorists of Clinton and vicinity | more cars than dealers in'^11 other by the Clinton Motor Co. E. D. CRAIG, Editor Probably the reader is a custom er. In the vent that he is we want to thank him for his patronage. If not won’t you give us a trial? Sat isfying you is our aim and we feel that we can do it too. He: “Do you like dancing?” She: ‘N‘o.” He: “Why?” ' She: “Well, it’s merely hugging, set to music.” He: “Well, what don't you like about that?” She: ““The music.” A Tragedy Recipe Take one reckless, natural born fool, two or three cupfuls of bad liquor, and one high-powered car. Soak fool in liquor and place in car. After due time remove from wTeckage, place in black b.jx and garnish with flowers. makes of cars. Ford got 50 1-10 per cent of all sales. Ford production for the month of June was more than it has ever been. There has been made and sold up to the first of July, 1,185,- 000 Fords this year. The Ford car must be a great value to have come on the market only a year and a half ago, and to be selling more cars than the com pany has ever sold. We have a few good u.sel cars and \rill be glad for you to come in and look them over. Would like to say that the r?au is not the only place the new Ford is fast. During the month of June Our washing machine is going at full speed. Bring your car in and watch it knock the mud, grease and grit off. We wash and grease all makes of cars. Clinton “ ‘ Co. Authorized FORD Sales Service Clinton, S. C. Vl'il lilliHiSiS!! i*;; iBililBIlIVltl I i i I ■ _ HONOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS That the last stings of the Civil war have been obliterated is evidenced by information given out recently from the office of Congressman J. J. Mc- Swain. The United States governmeut stands ready to furnish markers for the graves of any Confederate veter an-., It is, of course, intended To sup ply these stones only w'here the graves are not marked, otherwise there would be an unnecessary dupli cation. If any one knows of a Con federate soldier’s grave w’hich is not properly marked, however, they i.oay 1 ? communicate with Congressman Mc-|B Swain’s office and the necessary steps ! fj I ■ Special Chicken Dinners Everyday 50c I I I ■ We are serving special Chicken Dinners every day for only 50c. Choice foods used, cooked by experts, and served by experi enced waitresses. Get away from the summer exhaustion of cooking. A cool, delightful place to eat. Good mu sic, courteous service, moderate prices. I I I I I I I Jt • ♦ « ■ WE INVITE YOU. ■ I I will be taken to see^that the marker j|| is secured. The monuments or mark-! ^ LIBRARY GETS BOOKS Scarlet Sister Mary, by Julia Peter- kin. The Caraway Murder Case, by S. S Van^ Dine. The Italian Twins. The Swiss Twins. The Colonial Twins in Virginia. The Bobbsey Twins. The Bobbsey Twins'At Snow Lodge. The Bobbsey Twins At the Seashore. The Bobbsey Twins At School. The Bobbsey Twins In the Country. The Bobbsey Twins On a Houseboat. Little Jack Rabbit and the Squirrel Brothers. Little Jack Rabbit and the Circus Elephant. Little Jack Rabbit’s Adventures. Little Lord Fauntleroy. The Blue Fairy Book. Mrs. E. L. Glasgow recently gave the library 15 books. The library is open Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 4 o’clock, second floor, high school building. All members are asked to use the library. There are books of fiction, and books for children of all ages. 15 pop ular magazines come to the library. ers, while small, will carry the name of the veteran, his rank, ’f above that of private, and also the outfit to which he belonged and the date of his death, if this be known. This offer of the Federal govern ment to furnish stones for the un marked graves of Confederate veter ans is convincing proof that the last” remnant of ill-will has been obliterat ed in the national capital. This deed, ranks along with that authorizing the placing of the pictures of Lee, Jack- son and Davis on a United States half dollar, the Stone Mountain memorial coin. WANT ADS SANITARY CAPE iiiiii I FOR SALE—Fresh milk cqw. Good I producer. J. H. Pitts, Route 2. Ic WANTED—TO buy your cows andi cow hides. See me. J. Hamp Stone, i 7-25-3tc ‘ONE PRICE TO ALL” PHONE 47 CLINTON, S. C. LOST—Sti^yed, or stolen, one light colored Jersey heifer, with horns. Weight about 350 pounds. $5.00 re ward. J. Hamp Stone. Itc FOR RENT — Housekeeping apart ment. Five rooms, upstairs, outside entrance, modem conveniences. $25.00 per month. Mrs. B. C. Blalock. tf IF you want some nice fresh tender Kentucky Beans or Cobler Potatoes or Okra or Cucumbers for your Sun day dinner, drive up to my garden and let me sell you. Mrs. J. W. Milam. Ic TOMATO PLANTS — Ten thousand fine strong Brimmer plants this week and next, 25c per hundred. Justj the time for good late crop. Mrs. J. W. Milam. Itc Wardrobe Trunks These trunks preferred by those who travel. Reinforced steel confers, sturdy locks, spacious and roomy. Prices: $25.00 - $28.00 - $32.50 We carry a complete line of Luggage. Copeland-Stone Co.