The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 17, 1934, Image 11
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Summer School
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Is Not Required
South Carolina Teachers
Permitted To Renew
cates Without Att^hdinj
Without attending a regular suiti-
mer school, teachers in the public
schools of Laurens county whose cer
tificates expire this year may have
them renewed, it was announced this
week at the office of the county su-
pe' ntendent of education.
A "resolution authorizing the state
department of education to renew cer
tificates was passed by the legisla
ture at its past session, and approved
by the governor March 2.
This is the second successive year
that the summer school requirement
has been lapsed by order of the leg
islature. This leniency was permitted,
it is understood, because of the de
creased income of teachers during the
past few sessions.
Section one of the act follows:
“Teachers in the public schools of
South Carolina, including high schools
and grammar schools, whose certifi
cates expire on June 30, 1934, shall
be entitled to have their certificates
extended for one year without the re
quirement or necessity of such teacher
attending summer schools. Such cer
tificate shall be extended by the de
partment of education of South Caro
lina in accordance with the grade or
class of the certificate at the time of
the extension upon application by the
teacher for the extension without the
requirement of the teaser to attend
summer school. This provision shall
also apply to all teacher certificates
or renew'als and extensions of said
certificates expiring during the year
1933 on or before June 30, 1934.”
The second section of the bill stipu
lates that graduates of. any state col
lege shaTT hot be charge more tKan
$1 for a diploma, unless such gradu
ate should elect to do so.
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E. .Mood Smith, O. D.
F'elder Smith, .0. D.
Drs. Smith & Smith
OPTOMETRISTS
SPECIALISTS
Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed
Laboratory for Prompt Repair
Service.
l.l M>st Main Street Phone 101
CLINTON. S. C.
Clerk of Court for 16 Years
Passes. Well Known Through
out the County. ^
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Laurens, May 9.—John F. Bolt, 76,
prominent in county and state politi
cal affairs for many years and clerk
pf^court from 1896 to 1912, died at
9:30 a. m. Wednesday at his home
here, after a brief illness. He and Mrs.
Bolt had spent the evening before at
the home of a relative, returning home
about 9 o’clock. Between 10 and 11
o’clock he suffered a heart attack
from which he never rallied.
Mr. Bolt is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sallie Crews Bolt, of this city;
one son, Thomas C. Bolt, Sanford,
Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. William
R. Richey, Jr., Fort |Bliss, Eil Paso,
Texas; Mrs. Frank P. Tatum, McColl,
and Mrs. Barney F. Owen, Dunbarton,
and 12 grandchildren, including Mrs.
Sara Richey Strader, wife of Lieuten
ant Strader, Honolulu.
Mr. Bolt was a son ofj^Samuel and
Ellen Kerihedy Bolt and was reared
on the farm in the Shiloh section. For
a number of years before going into
political office, he had been engaged
in the cotton buying business in
Greenville, Gray Court and Laurens.
In 1896 he was elected to the office
of clerk of court at Laurens, and serv
ed four terms of four years each. Dur
ing Governor John G. Richards’ ad
ministration, Mr. Bolt was appointed
county coroner to fill out the unex
pired term of Coroner R. R. Owings,
deceased. ,
As a member of the First Methodist
church, he was an influential leader
and had served on the board of stew
ards for many years. He was also ac
tive in fraternal order circles and en
joyed a wide personal acquaintance-
ship in the Piedmont and other sec
tions of the state. -
F’uneral services were conducted
from the home At 3 o’clock Thuisday
afternoon by his pastor, the Rev. G.
H. Hodges, of the First Methodist
church, the Rev. L. G. McGee, of Ches
ter, a former pastor here, the Rev.
E. D. Patton and the Rev. W. D.
Spinx.
Nephew’S served as pallbearers, with
the board of stewards and other offi
cers of the Methodist church forming
the honorary escort. '
THIS WEEK
May Day Not Merry 'f
Giant Bootleg Industry
Good News, New Homes
Converting* Criminals
Jlay 1 was the day Europe devci ,
to labor anJ radical demonstratio’.r-.
I'orturiatelT, /this country selects t
later (Lte for Labor day. Even
Chicago and'New York were on the
alert, fearing that .\nierican branches
of Eiii];ja4ieA--iwJtt^ilIsm might become
active by contagion. In Paris alone,
40,900 guards, many tanks and ma
chine-gun patrols filled the streets.
Several were injured. '
There was a general strike In Spain,
and Cuba was \<'orried about attacks
on United States property. Such was
the early new8._
THE MOST ESSENTIAL
PART OF AW MEAL
IS THE WHOLESOME AND
NOURISHING ENERGY.
DERIVED FROM EATING -
The advantage of a dictator who
really dictates wa.s shown in Italy.
Germany, Turkey, Russia. In those
countrie^j^ May day or Labor day
agitatiotf develops. The people get or
ders and obey them.
In Germany, the day was devoted
to Nazi speeches, telling how much
happier the workingman is under Hit
ler than he ever was before.
In Italy, Turkey and Russia. It was
"business as usual,” with the dictator
In command. The dictator Idea' may
spread before the world gets over Its
crop of troubles.
LL
SPECIAL BARGAIN
American Magazine, Woman’s Home
Companion and Collier’s Weekly—all
for 15 months for $4.00
Regular price $6.00.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
The government turns an army of j
2,fi00 agents loose against bootlegging,
which has become a serious matter.^
During prohibition, bootleggers only
flouted the Constitution. Now they
cut down government income.
Figures supplied by .Joseph IL
Choate, Jr., director of federal alcohol
control, show that hootU*ggers are ^
manufacturing more whisky than the
total legal consumptl<»n. And the h(*ot- ,
legging distilleries are not little “moon- '
shine” affairs, but enormous distil
leries, "with stills tall enough to ex- i
tend through thn^e or four stories of i
■well e<iuipped buildings.” !
In the first quarter of 1034 stills '
were seized with a capacity for pne 1
duclng 68,000.<KK) gallons of alcohol
spirits a year. Ro<»tlegglng enter- ,
I)rise8 Involve robbing the government f
of- hundre<ls of millions’ a year.
—-H
TTood newsTfbrtunately, is not lack
Ing.
Rusiness better In many directlona.
The government has $300,000,000 of
“new money” available for building
American h<»me8 and niodernizing old
homes. That should put many to work
and create cheerfulness. To live In a
Is glrfomy, discouraging.
Becker^s
Butter Cream
BREAD
SCIENCE REVEALS WHY BREAD IS
OUR OUTSTANDING ENERGY FOOD
Proves That Bread:
1 Supplies energy efficiently. Abundantly provided with
carbohydrates, which furnish endurance energy (larg
est need of the diet). Important in proper combiiiaUoR
of foods necessary for a complete diet.
2 Builds, repairs. Contains also proteins, used for build
ing muscle and helping daily repair of body tissue.
Thus bread, and other bak^ wheat products, u.sed freely
for es.sential energy need.s, do not unbalance diet in re
spect to proteins as do large amounts of energy foods
lacking other essential nutrients. -
r
3 Is highly digestible. One of the most easily digested
foods. 96 S' assimilated. ~
ASK YOUR
GROCER FOR
BECKER’S QUAUn PRODUCTS
dr Delicious Dessert
THAN
VIRGINIA DARE CAKES!
1 f—* J 1 r—' 17^11—^ 17^ 1 r—^ Fr^J
Presbyterian College
SUMMER SCHOOL
JUNE 11
JULY 20
standard college courses for students and teachers
who wish to study under favorable conditions at reason
able expense.
TUITION—-$15., PRIVATE HOARD—$30
For information, address:
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL,
Clinton, S. C.
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WE INVITE YOU TO CLINTON
— for —
Get - Acquainted
Day
s
WELCOME TO OUR STORE
We Cany a Complete Line of
HARDWARE
; FARM SUPPLIES
GROCERIES
REFRESHING COLD DRINKS
^ 4«>. *
We Are Pleased To Offer You
Real Values.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
I
Youni Coiiipanii, Inc
Clinton, S. C.
Hotel BldHc i;
Lplarul Iliirvey, notorious JoII-break
er of Georgia, recently i)artlone<l by
Governor Talmndge, with the advice,
"Go and sin no more,” takes the ad
vice serlou.sly. lie attended a revival
uHM'tlng conducted by Itcv. Wade H.
House at Macon, Ga., and Joined the
church. _
This off(>r.s an Idea to police that
clijise bandits and can’t c:Och any.
I-rf the police buy Salvation Army uni
forms, drtim.s, llutes, tumhourines and
hymn hooks, and try converting crim
iiials that they can’t catch.
N(»thlng could he more pleasing than
Ht-e imiinger, aecompaidtHl by two
[tolicemen-In Salvation Army uidforms,
walking up a sawdust trull, shouting,
'‘Hallelujah, I'm saved!”
The brain trust, using big words,
automatically called the small farm on
whlctl a man might make a living for
himself and his fandly the "subsist
ence homestead,” Now It appeors that
some can’t pronounce subsistence,
others don’t know what It means, and
a new short name is sought. What do
you suggest?
L’mma Goldman, wlw) ^ thought she
was a Uommunist until she went to
Itussia and learned that reality is un
like tlieory, has left for Toronto, her
! 0 (lay i»ermlt to visit the UnJted States
having expired. Leuvlnp^ she says-
"The New Deal here is nothing mon
Iluin an artificial and teinpoirary bus
pension of the caidtullstic system.’
Some capitalists would assure her that
tile new arrangement could hot be too
“temiKirary” to suit them.
This defiresslon, even w’ith all en
couraging news—“5.000,000 put to
work.” etc,—reminds you of the voy
age of the "ancient mariner,” who
went drifting along, "the first that
ever burst” Into an unknown sea. Who
or what it was that shot our albatross
and brought all these troubles on us.
Wall Street, technocracy, overproduc
tion, the war, or what, nobody knows
But we have them, and can only sal
on through the gloomy waters, thank
ful for occasional encouraging voices
The birth rate falls alarmingly In
Scotland. It Is even suggested by "re
sfiectable”, people that “some form
of p(dyganiy” may be nec’essary.
W. .H. Phillips, head of the Assocl
atlon of Ileglstrars, fears A one liaU
reduction In population.
niegitlniate births have been numer
ous and not tno* severely criticized In
Scotlaiul. Widespread Information con
cerning birth controLnmy have dimir.
ished their nimiher, and caused tin
()o 1 yga m y s u gg(*.s 11 o n,
Aiiy falling off In the Scotch birth,
rate w’ould he a loss to the world.
It needs as many Scotch men and
women ns It can get.
^ Klr.f PPBture^ S>-nfliaat«, la*. •
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DRUG
SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
EMUI.SIFIE1)
Coconut Oil
Shampoo, pt. 69c
BENZOIN and ALMOND
IX)TION
Pint size for 69e
" ■■ ' ‘ ■ “I '
ONE-COIIND JAR ’
Cleansing-Cold
Cream 49c
$1.00 Value
Extra Special Price.
COTY FACE POWDER
WITH PERFUME
For 98c
ToothT^aste
25c Colgate's for I9c^
25c Squibbs for 21c
50c Ipana for 39c
SQUIBB’S MINERAL OIL
Pint size 59c
NYAL’S
Mineral Oil
Pint size .,:. 49c
NYAL’S
Milk Magnesia
Pint size .... 39c
ARMAND'S
New Experience
Package
ConsisTin^ of CleaiLsinj^
Cream, Astringent Lotion,
Foundation Cream, Creme
Rouge, Face Powder and
Puff—
All for 20c
- SERVICE
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Our unexcelled fa
cilities for rendering
prompt, competent,.
Kleenex
CLEANSING TISSUE
2 pkgs STcJA"** courteau.s ser-.
Vice are at your dis
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anything in the drug
line, and a realiza
tion of our responsi-.
bility to you assures
you- of the utmost
accuracy when you
bring us your pre
scription. I
WOODBURY’S FACIAL
SOAP, formerly 25c, now
3 CAKES 97c
FOR : H
Eastman Kodaks
Newest tvpes and styles —
$1.50 to S12
The following generous size
TOILET REQUISITES
At Minimum Prices
Pond’s 1 Ac
Vanishing Cream lU
Pond’s I Ac
Clean.sing Cream Iv
Pond’s I Ac
Cold Cre^m lU
Ipana 1 Ac
Tooth Pa.ste lU
(.’olgate’s I Ac
Tooth Paste, Ill
Pebeco | Ac
Tooth Paste .. lU
Jergen’s 1 A®
Lotion lU
Hind’s Honey and
ATmena^Cream XV
Colgate’s 1A*^
Face Powder XV
I . . iS
Listerine, -t Ac
for lU
Daggett l^"Rainsell | A<^
Cold Cream Iv
Daggett & Ramsell 1 Ac
Vanishing Cream ... .. Xv
Sheaffer
The Ideal Graduation Gift.^
FOUNTAIN PENS, PEN
CILS, and PEN AND PEN-
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REASONABLE PRICES.
Evening - In - Paris FACE
POWDER with PERFUME
and UP STICK, for .... 98<f
KELLERS DRU6 STORE
Telephone No. 1
CLINTON, S. C.
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