The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 09, 1933, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLlN1t)N. S. C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1933
Nation’s Banks Trustees Hold
I Now Closed Busy Session
(C|6ntinued from r»fire
system until he is sure thinjrs are all
rUrht. He will sbbmit a Twrmarcnt re*
orjranization plan, probably based ^on
the principles embodied in the das';
bill which was passed by the senate
last session, at' an early date..
The veteran Senator Glass, of Vi’--
Mary .Matters l^fore Cal’eye
F"t.rd for, Onsideraticn. Atb*
h lic Set-Up I*? Curtailed. ,
.\t their rejrular F'o^niary meetin." ,
hold here last Tuesdav. the board of,
* * ;
’nM;>Lees of Pre.-rbyterian eoilt^e vot*'
pd to lower the 'tiidcnt activities fee, j
rinia. speht considerable time in eon-
hall and ;ncrra‘;<* the t ”tion and main-
ference today with officers of the -1
e^l resen-e board and the recon.-true- nln:' months term:* j
tion corporation. '• n* J wo’^lc ''hr.Ia**. hio*' were abo'-'
A sumiiiary of the re;;ulation.s th’v' i>}>. and the awarl'-rT f>f seboHr-
far issued by the secretary of the ,li;j)s njt in the i ' ^ ^ special
treasnrj' follow.«;: '.f.jnniiitee ap;>o.n*ed by the board.
1. Authorises liank and r- '• The increase in tuition rates will
banks to make chancre, but w^tbliori' m.acrially affect the actual co.<t
pold oy pdld certif^ates. the .<l ad« nt b<*cau.‘f it will l)e off-
2. (>i>ens .safe deposit boxe.s an! .'*t op. wh.at y ■ <i ■••■r>e in tlu*/
' r.‘ tctivil 'r; f» c ru i the cost of
» _ » .. I
3. Permits .retu’*n of cash, check-, ‘‘b*'
etc., which are ur«*ntc»‘<-.l. receive-! Tli ’ nj d o- r icsoluiion of
after last closing of }»li<inesv hours. than!" to Mr. .«ohn i. ^uu-x and the
4. Permits c.'r^i.nc, of yovernment late Mr. N. IltH'se ^ ouni? for the do-
checks hut withho’ds' cold and pol l netion of scvc»^l acre of land to he
ce’tificates. used as an athletV f-!d; n^d con-
.b. rVrmits a hank to ac*; pt j ay- niender! th« action of'h-st i lent b,)<iy
mrnts due it o'
G. Permit-- b
through it. in naininp the p'o? Youn" I'ield. Thw
;nk to carry i-n busi- pixtund is now ^irjr used a'- a be e-
ness essent'a! to movement of foo.d.
7. IV nuls any hank to reopen to
carry on unre^trie’ed hJsine^s in new
accounts.
8. IV'rn.v' completion <*f chef’
tran'-ac*!'r ; madi* on or liefore .Ma’ ch
4 hut withholds nrsyment of'nioney.
U. Permits !ianks to release .securi
ties and druuments held in safekeep-
inp.
Permit- u.'^ual bank practices
whiis|i involve medicine, other necessi-
^s (Kyirfe. «drsTr<^sV^ and oth' r ance.
es^nti^ fiurj>osi*s. with re.strictions Ihr
an HoaiiWy. withholdinjr pold am
fold cVl’f.\itcs.
IJ. Pt^iitXl»unks to deiM>sit coOat
erul to
branches.
hall fold. It is used in the fall for
footluill uractiVe.
Most of Tuo’day wr ‘uken up with
hoarintJ the r**p«,’-t of P;x*sidcnt Mc-
Sv fen-ih kdist*u'‘;ion on the halanciny
of ‘ho huljret for the next term. For
the f.r t time in ten years the hoard,
was able to balance the hudiret. In the
past the income from collefe fees i
have been insufficient to meet ex-I
penses.'but thr* jfh the new arrange-’
ment of the fees the budfet will bal-
ANNOUNCING
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Rental Library
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“The L:::le : hrarv of New IJocks”
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It is with a jfr.eai 'Jci’ of persona? pleasr e that v,e
announce the oper.ind;- t f v ur library at the C.'*.ronicle of
fice. \Ve t ffer you Nirv\ hooks that have ju t been re
viewed in the New Y r!: Times Book Review. Ikiok.s just
eff the press. II- year f "orile writer — Fannie Kurst,
Sinclair Lewis, Varv.'.k Deepinp. Christoprer .Mor’ey
and many ethers. Ii is a ir.aik of distinction as^well as a
curce rf great pleasure to ha\e read the newest fiction.
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We offer |o you, people of Clinton, this exclr.sive -ser
vice, and only through YOUR cooperation ea i we rnaii-
tain it. We plan to aiid at least 10 bocks a nior.fh/to our
library. RIGHT AWAY, come help us to carry out cur
plan!
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Vice President John N. Garner of Texas, president of the Senate ra the
fUiosevelt administration, is expected to play an important part as con
tact man between the White House and the legislative halls of the capitol
while the party is getting organized for important legialaiion promised
during the next year.
FAY ADAIR, Librarian
w
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PRESBYTERIAN TO OPERATE
SUMMER SCHOOL SESSiONiH a Street Tax
fee for .‘Student activities was
reduced from forty dollar.s to twenty-
five dollars, and the cost of board in
Judd dining hail was reduced from
Will Be Held Primarily For Teachers Seeking To Renew Ortifi--
cates. Five Academic and Nine Professional Courses To TBe'
Offered. Regular College Faculty Will Be lYed.
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u cxadvance.-; to foreifrn one hundred ami eighty dollars to
Wlhlibjiding transfer of (me hiih(lre<l and sixty dollars for the
credit, from t!
l‘J. I’»itnr>
koj.si' .set jj .
1). IV in t-. rn-'-nibJ ’^n'kidury piRC-
hut (icmes of Iru.s*
from i»t her hankNiepaXt ir.ent ;.
I’etiM rvs>*-r\e h^iks \o C(-n
no Ts;-.; functions a
•> L ti « \(. ill-: II;
nm'- tnoi.ths t. ini. At the ame
eariiiy t’lt tiution and ir.aintt nance ftc
tune
was
increased from or
hundred and f’*‘f
tices
fund.'
1 h
duct
cA 1 a
c r
wni k sch*»la’'sh-p>
ed next year,
set aside for
1 -Iv I#' - J #■ .1*
and
hjn l'ed l(» one
Campus
c ’■ award-
l!-‘ total amount
Tlie first summer session in the his- studies shedding Ti^rht on the pt'oeess
tory of the .school will Ise offere<l pt f lea ning and teaching.
Preshylenan college this summer, 2 Fducation«nl Sociology; I'jr sec-1
.Iun<‘ r»-.ruly 14, inclusive, according to ondary and elementary teachers. A
scholar-hips has been
b Iv.'reduced.
g-
an announcement by I)r. R. 1.. Coe,
head of the dejKirtnient of e.ducation,
under whose auspices the session will
be held.
Tlie regular college faculty will
teach in the new school. Five aca-
.-tud; «»f social foundations and their
.anj ’’cation to e.lucational practice.
I' oLIcms of the High J>chool
Staff: For secondary teachers. By
•p»*ars of the ea -e method, the many
Power Voted
To Governor
The (-ut in student activities fe(‘.s .
w.ll mressita’e the el minatum of tuo C“ur.ses will he offered in addi-
l.rcnche< nf int. rr.dl. giate athletics. t'‘>n to the nine professional courses.
-ibal-1 and ba^k- tha.l will be drop- Thi’ comsds will be primarily for the
next y* ar a-^ in.*e.-c(,lb-Lriate ^
WaTJ iM* <ipen 4a callegii
i)ro!;iems that confront the high school
teachc” aie considered in their rela-
tM»n to local conditions.
4. Problems in Filenientarv Instruc-
■u' w
^ retii'TiT^'t tnt-Tn
t\u’ al\.'b g The-rnt-ramvwal
prixgiaih, will Iw enlarge 1 next year. The school will have headquarters
teachers in I^aurens county, but also 'tion: hor . eb n’ent'‘ry teachers. By
~ of. t be ( in
tudent.--. wht>- i.rea
h to lake advanced work.
to
(fVntinued from page one)
-^i^ally pnu’hi toed '>iit iindei ’lie 'i
^Cations bank.s maj':
-'A(Veut new (le|M>sit.- subject
withdrin^ without n’stnetion.
IVrmit mnidling of drafts for tlu
shipment, ti ahtiportation and deb very
•f foodstuffs.
(live customers access to-s.afe-
ty deposit ■ vault.s.
d^epay m full on dema^hl depo'-'ts
heretofore ri'ceived under an\agree
niejit of b^gls!atlve auhonty re<i'uv|ng,
V‘gregat.ion and full withdrawal.
^.Ma e change without paying out
\\\ih t\- dropping of these siiorts in the \V, P. Jacobs .Science hall,
from Phe athlet'c pr(»gram, Presl^’te.* 'j college boarding dei)artm**nt
.'dan co’Ti^e \i|l still have six branch-. will not operate for the duration of
«>s of atliKtic^'^n which .students ina" the school. A day school plan will be
win lettersV ThWi’ s|Mirls are: fpui- followed with classes running from
ball, boxing, tennm, track, rifle sb(*i)i-o’cl(K‘k until one-thirty, five days
i*ng. and the nVwly^ded swimming. ;i week.
The Ix'ard naVned^ committee to, Courses gKdng enough credits for
s«*t up ixrnianent Pegulidions concern- t,he renewal Of atate board of educa-
ing scholarship.s ai^ s^dent subsi-j^ton certificate.s wdll be offered,
I'd h».»(j inslruction- ,
orprubleins met in teaching com
.4iiuii-iiiantlLes_a,r(‘ con- idered. ^
'The following may be substflut
fo” '‘licy com’ses if ’•’i’'ficb.'nt’y v'-
outtel:
'i. Prcbknis of the Rural Teacher.
ii. Historica! Introduction to-l>luca-
•ion.
of the Flcmcntary
1933 Street Taxes for the Town of
Clinton are due and payable on or
before
APRIL I. I933
All able-bodied male citizens be-
tween 21 and 55 years of age are
to street tax.
Tax SlJ^U. After April 1st, $2iS(F~~
By order of Town Council,
oi the Secondary
I tee power j
in
gO!'. or gold ceilifu-’les.
Ca-'h clock'' on the treasurer of the
Fnitcd Stales, but not in gold or gold
certificate;..
R'turn without r»*striction every
thing re<-eu ed for deposit or colloc-I ^*’* *''
tion after the. last el(>sing of bu.siness ^
hours and not ente’xil on the books. ^ ^ nnot
Accept I ayment.s on notes or otlum
obligations.
Governor iUackwo'Hl based his mod
ification.- upon certain of the regula
tions by the secretary of ihejreasuiy
for banking ope ations trending more
liermanent provisions by congress. i
.Meanwhile, throughout the state |
5te|)s were taken t’) prevent suffering
and U) iiu-et the most urgent needs of
business. V\ ith ari-angements made j
icr moiuy-chang.ng. industrial con-
cK’rn.s began to stu ty the |M>s.sibilities
invohed in a plan, fur corporate sci i|) .
issues.
Howe e , •'uch c msuieration was
expected to In* hailed by lapnoume-
ment from Washington that solvent '
l;anks wopld be allowed to meet pay- :
roll n-ci’ssities. .
dies, and gave this c’
to act for the trustee
scholarships.
It was decided to changV the\num
WM' of scheduled meetings oP^e
teAi.^^froin two to one a year. Tjic
j ularm^ting .will come on the secon
I XuesdayMn February. The executive
committee whU meet at commencement
I time to pass oq applications for de-
and at thil time will act- for
he entire board on Jttiy matters which
^ i>o.stponed imtil the regular
I The profe.ssional courses to be given
warding Kducational psychology, educa
tional sticiology, problems of the high
school staff, problems in elementary
instruction, problems of the rural
teacher, historical introduction to ed
ucation, psychology of the elementary
7, IVychology
.'School Subjects.
M. Bsycholrgy
School Subjects. .
y. Teaching and Its Improvement
with Objective Tests, '' -
.Academic Courses
TTie academic courses are oi-ganized
from the viewpoint of the teacher.
Courses in F'rench, Knglish and his
tory are definitely offered; courses in^i
D. C. HEUSTESS,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
*r
a
»h„ol psycholo«- of the oec-! mathematics and aeience may be ar-,
Xlary school aubjecta. toachinft and ■'r"'"''' 'fqfeated m,
- time. j
1. Practical French fo- Teachers:,
For secondary teache’o^ who have had
February meeting of the trustees.
.After the morning ses.sionThc ’rus-
' tees had dinner in the college oining
' hall. All of them seemed well pleaJi^d
, with the situation of the college an
! were much encouraged with the finan
cial outlook. , f
Menvliers present Tuesday were;
Synod of South t arolina. Dr. W. R. j coupes has
Wallace, Bethel |*n*.slytery; A. J- the dtp irtnieht. of e
rhackston. Pee Dee; Rev. G. G. Mayes, ^ t,,.ihuted to teaeWrs in
its Vniproyement with objective tests.
The ^Bowing academic courses will
be tauWit: Practical French for teach-
or*. liSnture for te.el.ero, l.nKuage
for teeSro, American history for “f the lar^u.KC ,w,th teaching
teachers. i\ro,a.an history for leach- ,
crs. The coV in European history. 2- l.’terature for Teachers, for sec-
will include A history of France or <'■'<‘■*7 teachers who wish a survey of
some phase of V"''’ Other -'m-'"'”'' ""‘I ’■"f'i'''. .'^1';“*“':':
courses not listed wiH be offereti if! 3.
the d^nand is greM enough. . ,
escription of the intensive survey of Ir^nguage
The ComfortsI
ofithe
3. language fer Tepchers: For ele-'
mentary and secondary teachers wish-'
A foidar giving a
»een
4. .American Hfstorv for Teachers:
(llK
D.l)., Congaree; Rev. H. W. DuBose,
, , , , ity. It| gives the
l).D.., F«aree-. ch»ui)ian of Uu‘ U)aid; p x x - ; ’ G' ,
H. M. Meijiunn. Harmony. Rev. T. K., -jjmji.r the direction kFthV depart- •'*’'<’on(lary teachefs. A
. e t ,• *• c a,.ar the history of Furope con-
nt of education toe Witlifuin rlumer , ^ , . , , , j • i-
- -- - ■ I .liKvfaril >.v lecturt s. reno’'ts, and indi- i
issued ty' , , , , ,
Linn and dis-secondary and elementary teach-
lX»urens CO in- wishing a fapid review of this
of the,^***^’^' ,
.*> European History |for. Teachers:
survey
leral man
Simp.son.
1>.!).. Pee lH*e; Dr. K.
iVoyic. i'ie.ln.ont:f. M. Hailey, South,!■>■ leclun s. rcoo-ts, a
rarolinn, i>r. Jack H. Young.-mein- ,reading room, and Vn.oJ-1reading m the library.
American Home
;
JT js a well-known fact that, home for home, the
American hounehcld has more comforts and con-
A'enjences than that of any other nation.
iHT-ut-large. Lbrary of over 10,000 volumes.
SyniMl of Georgia: Rev. K. L. ^.jji u^ied as an ideal study-confer-
D.D., Athen.s pre.sbytery; Rev. Mi M,
ence-n’citation unit.
|i
i.MacFernn. D-D-. Augusta; Itev. R. S. -since a dav-schpol plan will be
SEED LOAN BLANKS
ARE NOW READY
lit
'■ rf •
Boyd, D.D.. Macon; Rev. K. j f,>iiowed, each daily ses.sion will run
South (ieorgia: Rev. J. -A. ij-uin nine o’cbKk in the morning to land und^ contract for deed or .so-
(j^pntinued from page one)
undi^
rnefnlier-at^aigef! Rev. M. (. in the afternoon, thus al- called crt)p Contract, or ha.s-'given a
aluuuu meitthfci. - - i
lov.'ing ainpte thne'for trrveh White~prior mortgage pn his 1033 crops, the
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Colored Team
I no boarding department will be main- regulations ,st.ate l^e must secure the
I tained on the campuS, every effort waivers of the actual owners of the
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§
The
will he made to find suitable accom- l^d or all prior mortgage holders. If
Q^|]|.|modation for any who may wish to the annlicant is the owner of the land^
, .<tay in the community. and farms it with tenants or share
I “Beginning June 5, and continuing croppei-s, waivers of such tenants or
undefeated Bell Sti-eet j through July 14 the clas.ses will; share croppers must be securtd. 3'he
I Fs a sad, sad world
when ao acadent dc-
pnves you of youx caro-
ing power—aod your
pay eovclope bionics
a
sextet, in their last game of the .sea-
^son, will meet the fast team from the
l*Ahheville County Training school, of
: Ablieville, this afternoon at 3:30.
J The Bell Street girls have played!
nine games this season and are still
unieleated. whUe Abbeville has lost
only two games.
. Bell Street’s recoH is as follow.s:k j
Bell Street 13, sL .Alban Training!
mod each day, five days a week, for | i-ogulations further specify tl.at the
.six weeks?-Kach coui/se will carry a.per.son waiving his prior riglits lu.ist
credi’ of two semester hours. By com-'agree not to dispose of his rent note,'
pleting three^courses, present certifi-j mortgage, or other security without'
cate renewal requirements of the first having obtained the writ'en con
state Board of Education may be met. ^ sent of a duly authorized agent (if the
“Tlie tuition fee covers all expenses. >cc*-etary of agriculture. ‘
except texts and materials. Five dol-| The regulations make it u.aiawful
lars tuition i.s charged for the first] for any person to dispose yf or a.<sist I
course, four for a second, and three j in disposing of any crops given as se-
a memory.
ilTNA-IZE
It Policy oo« only
doctors 1 '
ibills bat
fays fom a arcakly. iaooaM^
S. W. SUMEREL
I iStM-iicr ^
I JaeolMi Boilding
aintoii, 8. C.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Pbper Eecrybady Beads*'
school 11. ' for a third, thus making the maxi- curity for any crop loan, exccipi for
Bell Street 13, Fountain Inn 1. ^^i(^iQu twelve dollars and the!the account of the secretary of agri-
Bell Street 16, Su Alban Tmining niinimal five. Fees are payable* five | culture and/'pibvlSr^r fine and im-
school 12. dollars with application, and the bal-; prisonment for violation of such regu-
*Bell Street 21. Fountain Inn 8. ance, if any, June 5. jlation. The regulations also
Bell Street 43, Gray Court 14. “Courses are so organized that sec-j that each borrower agree to plant a
Bell Street 13, Sterling high school elementary teachers will i garden for his home use and Huffici-
t . ^ ^ .ibe able to work together on common >cnt acreage to furnish feed for his
Bell Street S5, Gray Court <. topics and separately in their respec-[ livestock.
Bell J^treet 23. Sterling High 9. fields. Those definitely offered ' Farmers who apply for loans under
Bell , Street IS, .Abbeville (bounty recommended for local conditions | the seed act should refuse to pay any
Training school 13. . described below. Others that are’fees for help in the preparation ofj
Bell Street total 192, opponents 83. j available if sufficiently requested are j their applications ^hce the law as en-
i also listed. . ' acted tby congress this year speeifical-^
Why not keep yoar money at home Professional ^ovn^ jly prohibits charging for this work,
by giving year magazine asd iiewspa-| I, Etlucational Psychology: For s^- and provides for fine or imprisonment.
per aabacripUoas. tp
JAMES W. C^ALOWELL
j ondary and ^elementary teachers. Ma-; or both, for any person found guilty
Itcrials will cover the most recent]of as^ssing such a charge.
In foreii^n lands the modernized dwelling is found
ait
only in the better sections of the larger cities.
{—-
In America, even in remote rural districts, you
find the radio, the vacuum cleaner,"washing, ma-
(<
chines, up-to-date heating systems, telephones and
numberless labor-saving appliances.
There is a well-kept look about residence, store or
out-buildings with an atmosphere of prosperity and
content.
Did you ever stop to realize why this is so; how
this condition was brought about? ^
Y~'
It is largely due to advertising. And a big share
of the credit belongs to newspaper advertising.
Stop and think how many of the foods you eat,
the things you wear and other articles entering into
your every-day life, you first heard of through news
paper advertisements.
You will then realize what a part they do play, or:
should play, in your daily life.
Read the advertisements regulaiiy and thor
in THE CHRONICLE if'^ybu arc not alread
so. They mean more to you than you can tell.
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The Clinton Chronicle—$1,50 a Year
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