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State Grt Funds Johnston Notified By Hoplitns Rural Diitficts Will Not -^Have dose Early. \ <k>],u]Bbla,'April 2.—Ctovemor 6lin D. Jo^hston fltade. public today a tele* ^gnjii from Harry L. Hopkins, natibpal relict administlralor, of Washington, announcing funds -were being alloted „to South Carolina to enable, rural schools ^to complete their normal terms. Although not specifying the amount tset aside for the purpose, Hopkins’ message said: “I am, today making available to the South Carplina rejief administration suf^cient funds to maintain a normal term for rural schools in financial distress. “These funds will be disbursed by the relief administrator under the same regulations that have condition- ,ed similar aid ta other states.” Hopkins said in the telegram the federal aid would be retroactive to th« time whan funds of eligible school dis tricts were exhausted. He added that the eligibility of school districts was now (being determined by the state Tlie Royaj Road To Romance ~ by A’ B. Chapin 1 ERA “subject t<rfinal check by our examiners.” “ "The ^^vermoT' ^liressed gfa^^^ tion at receipt of the messagt. Several weeks ago the-chief execu tive asked federal relief officials for $426,000 for the schools. At that time James H. Hope, state fiuperintendent of education, said ap proximately 600 rural schools would be forced to close before completing their normal terms if the money was not forthcoming. // Hope explained that shrinkage in assessed valimtions, decrease iti wealth and a drop in property tax col lections had left many rural districts unable to finance the school terms be yond the six-month state-supported sessions. CARfKOF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many kindhes.ses shown during the illness and death of our little daughter, Agnes. They will al ways be remembered by us with grateful hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp. WAN T S HOME ^ICE GO., Phone Freeze To Please.” 170. “We tf NOTICE—Let me pasture your cattle. Capacity 200 head. Good fencing, plenty water 'and grass. J.' Hamp •Stone. 4-11^^ IP IT CA^BE CLEANED OE pressed. Royal can do it. Rojral Dry jCleAners.'South Broad Street, Phone 77. . tf SPARTAN Grains Buttermilk Start ing Mash is the - ideal feed for chicks. Order today and watch the biddies grow. Raise better pullets and broilers. C. W. S. Guano Co., Inc. Ic MONEY TO LEND on improved city property. First mortgages only. Reasonable interest rates. Apply to W. E. Dillard, Attorney. . 4-18-5tc WANTED — You to get good Coca-Colas, good Hot Dogs, good Ham Sandwiches, good Cheese Sandwiches, Toasted — good Fresh Fruit Drinks^ good A-Grade Milk Shakes, good Dixi- Maid Ice Cream—At P. S. Jeanes Soda Fountain, on corner Utopia SHINQLED BUNGALOW —Wood- row stre^, 6 rooms plua butler’s pan try, hall and bath. Heating system. Garage, garden, lawn, shnAbery, trees. Lot 80xlM. Now rented sub ject to sale 60 days notice. Price 14,600^ . SHINGLEH)-QUARTZ ROCK BUN GALOW — Woodrow street, 8 rooms A»rro«AaTSa-^ 187 Young People Attend League Meeting Held At Greenwood With attendance of 187 young peo ple and intermediates, the Young Peo ple’s. league of the South Carolina pjresbytery met for its annual session in the First Presbyterian church of Greenwood on Saturday. The program was led by Miss Rosalie Bailey of Greenwood, president, and the min utes were rworded by Miss Euphemia tJordon of Due' West. An address of moving power and appeal was the keytnote speech by Miss Margaret Telford, of Abbeville, on the theme for the day. “Christian. Youth Build.-, POR SALE—^Tomato plants, selected varieties. 10c per dozen, 8 dozen for 25c. Apply to A. V. Martin, phone 273-J. 4-ll-2p START your chicks off right with Spartan Grains All-Mash Chick Starter. No grain necessary, no change of feed for first 10 weeks. Quick broilers—better pullets. C. W. S. Guano Co., Inc. Itc Repairs and Parts Radios • Ranges ? Irons Radio Exchange Pho&ie S6 ing a New World.” She presented *tbe part that youth may play in burlding a new person, new home and commu nity, state, nation and world. She made a deep impTession on air the delegates. After a delightful luncheon served by the Wopian’s Auxiliary of the local by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Greenwood church, the feature of the afternoon was Uie meeting for one hour of seven commissions led by Lynn Jones of Presbyterian college, Anne Denny of Cross Hill, Constance Armfreld of Newberry, Daughty Mc- Kellar of Greenwood, Clara Bailey of Greenwood, Rebecca Smith of Abbe ville, and Everette Johnston of Sm)rr- na. A separate meeting of the 76 in termediates present was held under the leadership of Dr. Roswell C, Long and Henry Reynolds, assisted by the various pastors who were in the gathering. Interesting reports of the commis sions were made and the following young people were elected^ to be chair men of the different departments of work to b** «*nndnrt^ during, tha yoar^ Julia Telford, Abbeville, to be chair man of spiritual life and evangelism; Adult Pupils To Visit Cidumbia Virginia Ntckles, of Hodges, chairman 6f foreigm missions; Constance Arm- field, of Newberry, chairman of home missions; Virgil Waters of Abbeville, chairman of Christian education; Mar garet Bailey, of Greenwood, chairman of religious education; Josie Wells, of Greenwood, chairman of stewardship, and Nannette Sherard, of Abbeville, chairman of Christian social service. Betty Speatt, of Clinton, made the re port for the intermediate group. Three interesting five-minute talks were made by J. B. GrahamrO^ P*'«»- (byterian cOlle«fe, on “What It Means To Be a Christian”; Hel^ Bradley of Ninety Six, en “What It Means To Be a Church Member”; and by Vir ginia Nickles, of Hodges, on “What It Means To Be a Member of Out Church.” Miss Euphemia Gordon brought the meeting to a close with ft vital address on “Forward With “COURTESY” Second Place Essay Written By Phyllis Holman In 7th Grade Engrlish ClawT^Florida Street School. Christ.” The roll call for the day re vealed that 21 church were represent ed. Every speaker and leader was a young person. The present officers were asked*to serve for another year; and they with the chairmen of the various causes "will constitute the council 4ft the league. Miss -Rosalie Bailey, of Greenwood, is president; Mrs. Harry. Bolick, of Clinton,’ vice- president, and Miss Euphemia Gordon, of Due West, secretary. The fall rally will be held on the first Friday in No vember in the Aveleigh ^Presbyterian church, Newberry. Y .M. C. A. Personnel Choscnii The definition of courtesy as given in the dictionary ts, “Politeness com bined with kindness.” t No one has an excuse for not being courteous, for courtesy is a habit ac quired by training, ikven small chil dren can be taught this virtue, We i-hould want to be courteous because courtesy showsjvst how we have been trained at home and of course discour tesy would naturally reflect on our home and parents. •CourUsy should be found in the home. You will find that the boy or girl who .Jis codrtsous in the home is courteous elsewhere. Courtesy should also be found on the school grounds. Boys and girls can be courteous in pUy' by putting others first and by always playing fair. Learning to'be a good winner or loser is a good habit to acquire. A bad wini^ls as bad as a bad loser. Gloating-over one’s vic tory is not courteous. Courtesy should be found in the .<(chool room. Even if you know your lesson don’t try to answer" all the questions the teacher asks; give oth ers a chance. Be friendly toward the new pupils who havO recently come into the class and are feeling shy and strange. Always answer your teacher respectfully and ibe polite to your classmates. Courtesy should be used, not only for company manners, but at all JOAI^NA COTTON MILLS NOTICE OP ANNUAL MEETING Notice is beieby given that the Air- nnal Meeting of the stockhqld^ of Joanna Cotton Mills^ a corporatiosTbr- ganized and existing under tins la^ of the State of South Carolii^ for the election of Directors for the,jensuiiig year, and. for the traiuaetion of sojeh other business* aa may prdperly come before' the meting, will be held in the offifee' of the corporation at Goldville, South Carolina, on. the seventh day of May,' 1936, at three o’clock in the af ternoon. ' By order of the Board of Directors. JOANNA COTTON MILS, By Frank A. Neal, Secretary. 4-25-4tc r. Y SHORTE COLDS 4 PROVED BY. 2 GENERATIONS HOMES AND HOME SITES FOR SALE lUkTMl - Due To CootlipRlioil 'Thsdfonfi Bladc-DrMwhi hM bMq QMS In my f smlly to Mm j. A. mgbtowir, ci Thzsa. *1 inks tt fcr Ndr MxlDrtio that oomM from oooitlo pttioa When Z feel a headadm CQOBlnt on, X taka a 4oaa of Black* Ihmught. It acta and my head gets •any. Befora Z knew of BlaA* Draught^ I would laffer t«o or tfaiae daya-but not any mora(rii3oe I hare used Black^3nu|^'* RMM’a BLACK-DEABOBX TRY US -Hone Feed :.... $1.95 Laying Mash $2.40 Dairy Feed $1.95 . We Handle rSPARTAIN GRAIN” FEEDS cw.s. GUANO CO •2 Inc We DeUrer The pupils of the Adult schools of the state will make*a pilgrimage to Columbia on April 7.. 'There will be sixty or more adult school pupils from Laurens county who will make the trip. The busses will leave Gray Court at 7 o’clock Sunday morjiing and come to Laurens *to receive' plassengers at the court house, then to Clinton where passengers will be picked up at the Clinton hotel. This is the fourth annual all-state pilgrimage to the capital city and Governor Olin D. Johnston will take part with the adult pupils on the pro gram. Each county will -be represented in the pageant, “South Carolina On Parade,” which will be held in the township auditorium. .j The adult schools of the county held their final contest to select the spe^- er for the pageant last Friday morn ing at the Laurens Mill school. C. F. Brooks, county superintendent of edu cation, introduced the speakers. Mrs. Annie Dunlap, of Mountville, gave an interesting sketch of the life of Ann Pamela Cunningham, w1k> from her invalid’s chair at Rosemont Manor, originated, promoted, and completed the plans for buying Mount Vernon and making it a national shrine. Those taking part in the ^ntest were Ray mond Riddle, Gray Court; Alma Tem pleton, Laurens; Sam Hairston,■ Lydia Mill, Clinton; Walter Lynch, Sandy Springs; and Mrs. R. L. Halkins, Lau rens. First place was given Sam Hairston, who will represent the Lau rens county adult schools.'Miss^ Alma Templeton won second place and she will take an. important i part in the pageant. R, E. Sadler and Robert S. Owens, of CHnton, and Ralph T. Wilson, of Laurent, acted as judges. E. J. Arnold, newly-elected presi dent of the Presbyterian College Y, M. C. A., announced his varsity cabi net last week. The cabinet was chosen by the president and hi# executive group, composed of Lynn Jones, vice- president and B{11 Chalmers, eecreUry and treasurer. Tlie term will begin im mediately and continue throughout the regular Y. M. C. A. year of 1936-86. It was announced that the cabinet would be subject to change, depending on the committee’s altitude toward its work and its efficiency. . The cabinet as appointed by the ex ecutive committee is as follows: Program: Red Potter, Doug Patton, and W. C. Keller. Religious activities: J. E. Rktchford, George Cody, and Cliff John8on.\ Publicity: llm MoClary, C. R. Mc Leod, and -W. R. Craig. 'Music: Jim Collings, Tom Talmage, and J. T. Seawell. ;SociaI: B... B. Underwood, W« JL Degn#r; Joe Commander, and Harris Gray. Deputation: George Collett, W. R. Williams, and E. F. McLeod. Hi-Y: E. 0. Elmore, M. W. Bird, and Colin Hudson. Freshman work: Joe Patrick, George Meinnes, and Edgar Stanton. times^; Courtesy should be used, not onlylly sxcavnted, sise 2% in words, but in actions and deeds as well. Here 1^ a few ways in which we can show good manners. In pass ing in front of -any one, excuse your self. When asking a favor, always say please and thank you. If, by ac cident you happen to hurt any one, always say, “I’m sony.” Courtesy always has its reward as we will see in the following instance. Two boys are trying to get an of<^ fice job. Their names are Tom and William. Tom comes in first. He does not knock but' opens the door of the office end comes shuHHng in making a great deal of noise. He keeps his hat. on, his shoes are muddy, his clothes ire wrinkled and his hair and fingei^ nails are not very neat He speaks disrespectfully to the elerh to whom he applies for the job. The clerk tells him he will file his name. Then Willaim comes in. He knocks at the door and when he is told to comr in, walks ia quieUY. He says good-mofning with a smile on his face. The clerk notices the boy’s clean ap pearance, his shined shoes and nicely pressed suit He asks the clerk polite ly if he is in need of an office boy. ’The clerk tells him he will file his name. NeedlessNto say, William gets the job. Heating system, garage, garden, lawn, shrubbery, trees. Lot 65x160. Now rented subject to sale 60 days’ notice. Price $4,700. « _ GRANITE RESIDENCE — Comer Woodrow St. and Calvert Ave., 8 rooms plus butler’s pantry, halls, two batlM, two stories. Heating system. Lot ap proximately 114x200. GaXage, Uwn, shriibbery, trees’. Best built home in Clinton. Now rented subject to sale 60 dajrs’ notice. Price $9,600. BRICK VENEER COLONIAL HOME--Comer Cedar and Walnut Streets, College ^ View, 6 rooms plus ball and bath. HEATING SYSTEM JUST INSTALLED. UwhTshrubbery. Lot 75x160. Now vacant. Sale price $4,000. TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING —Cojtier Cday and Enterprise streeU, near center of city. 9 rooms. Lot ap proximately 87x108. Now rented sub ject to sale 30 'days* notice. Price $3,250. I FRAME COTTAGE —Comer CUy and Enterprise streets, near center of city. 4 rooms. Lot 56x118. Now rented subject to sale 80 days' notice. Price $1,800. FRAME DWELLING — Comer E. Ca:Mfna Ave. and Clay St., pear cen ter of city. One atory. 6 Gar den. Lot approximately 100x126. Ex- opllent business lot. Now rented eub- j^ to fale 80 days' notice. Price $4,100. FRAME BUNGALOW—Horida St. 6 rooms. Garden,"Ta^. Lot 6Qxi67H. Now rented subject to sale 60 daya' notice. Price $3,600. FRAME BUNGALOW—Comer Cal vert Ave. and Jonee' St., near C<dlege. 0 rooms plus Jbath and hall, cement basement Bara, lawn, trees.' Lot ap proximately 98x166. Now rented std)- ject to sale 60 days’ notice. Price $3,300. -> FRAME BUNGALOW —Jonee St, near College. 6 rooms and bath, heat ing system. Lawn, shrubbery and treee. Lot 60x130. Now rented subj^ to sale 60 days’ notice. Price $3,600. BUSINESS LOT—Pickms and En terprise Sts., one block from center of city. Wall privilege on one side. Sise spproximatdy 130x24. Price $800. BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL LOTS—Bounded by Clay, Enterprise, Woodrow and Florida StiWs. Partial- acres. One block from bustneae section. Price HOME SITE—Ci^v^rt Ave., facing ' South, one block from College. Trees. Size P7xl67. Price $500. HOME STTE — Fifth Ave. Across street from College' Campus, facing" North. Trees. Size 70x188.9. Price $500. , -HOME SITE — Walnut St. College View. 78 feet West-^f Hickory, farming NortK Plants' with hedge. Size 75x150. Price $600. HOME SITE—Chestnut St, College View, 150 feet North of Walnut Fac ing West. Size 76x160. Price $450. HOME SITES—Comer Maple ainl Cedar Sts.,* College View—3 lota. 76x160, 76x150, and 75x160. Facing North and West, Prices $600, $660, and $600, respectively. ‘ HOME SITES—^The Woods, College Vi<?w, facing North, East and South, on Young Drive, Maple, Cedar and Hickory Streets. Partially wooded, sizes varying. Price ranges $250 to $800. ' FRAME COTTAGE ^ 126 W. Main St 5 rodma andi'hath. Lot 78x198. Now rented subject to sale 30 days* notice.'Price $2,260. TWO-STO^Y FRAME DWELLING -Arranged for two famWtes, 77 Mus- grove St. 9 rooms. Lot approximately 64x150, Now rented subjwt to sale* 30 days’ notice. Price $3,800. FRAME HOUSE—Oak Street near~ Ito Plant for colored pepole, 4 iXK>m8, divided for two families. Lot 70x100. Now rented subject to sale. Price $1200. FRAME HOUSE—rOak Street near Ice IMaat, for i^lored peo^e. 4 rooms, divided for two families. Lot 70x60. Now rented subject to sale. Price $1100. BRICK STORE BUILDING — Oak Street near lee Plant 16.6x86.6, with frame upper story; contains thrM liv ing ro(mia.^Shed addition 11x36.6, lot 75x160. Now rented subject to sale. $1,000. FRAME DWELLING—rFor colored people. Livingeton^ Street 6 rooma. Lot approximately 62x211. Now rent ed sdt^ct to sale.' Price $1,100. LOT—Near Ice Plqirt Size 70x100. Price $200. - Also lots on Oak Street, near lee Plant. Any size to suit purchaser. ' Prices upon application^ from $200 up. HOME SIT^ — Comer Walnut and Cedar Sts. C<4]ege View. Facing South. Size 76x200. Price $600. / BUSINESS LOT - Enterprlae jsk. between Pickens and Clay, North. Size approximately &dxll0. Price $700. Above properties <m ea^ tems if deeired. For details or ipi^ectwa sea or phone— $4,900. . B U SIN E S S OR RESIDEN'HAL LOT — Clay- Stiwet, one block'trom busineee sectioni lacing East Size ap- proximately 76x126. ^ee $700. HOME SITE—FTorkLa Street, fac ing North, Eaat of So. Owens Street Tries. Sise 60x167^. Price $600. Wm. P./JacoAsr Phoneris or 222 John F. Norris office of JbcoImi A Co. / CLINTON, B.C. /^atch Tkia Space Far Fartlmr ' THIS MATTER ^F PAIN EASPIRIN, a new product that can be obtained at alb the local i^drug stores, and other stores that carry plain' aspirin, is a harmless, quick acting analgesic ^ affording definite and unusual relief in all forms of muscular and tieuritic pains, including headache, toothache, mjgrane, Neu ralgia, sciatica, periphal neuritis, dys menorrhea, and the severe pains of iQcpmotor liStaxia. EASFIRIN should be used in cases of .nervous excitability, in hysteria, emotional upset etc. The next time yoii are seeking re lief from pain, try a box of this harm less, effective compound, and notice the difference.. There is no disagree able after effect This poem is one which we should all leam and use daily, “Let us try to be polite. In everything we do. Remember always to say ‘please,* And don’t forget ‘think you.’ ” - STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Joanna Mercantile Company, Gold ville, S. C.,'wtll be held at the office bf the company on Tuesdaj^ May 7th, 1936, at 11 a. nL, for the transaction of such business as may coNie l^ore the meeting for consideration. 26.4tc, S. G. DILLARD, Preaideni. Say— SAW IT IN THE GHRONICLBf llmnic Te«! AN ANNOUNCEMENT THE CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL WflIPublisha ■ SPECIAL ENROk OF THE CHRONICLE Thursday, May 2nd piis entire edition wiU be prepared and edited by stu dent of the high school—it will be their own production,' containing much valuable information concerning the schol astic work of the school and its varied activities * u issuing a High School Edition was piesented before the student body Tuesday morning when it was unammously and enthusiastically endorsed, ai^ a hearty co-operation pledged to the staff to midee it a highly inter esting and creditable production. ^. xr selected for the paper: Kath^he Graham, nth grade, editor-in-chief; Margmt Hugto, nth g^e, associate editor; Betty Spratt. renre- sent^ve of tte Stb 1%nch Owens, rf the 9th and Manon Chaney, of the lOth^grade. * . ^ of its kind ever published m Qinton airf m suiy to arouse community-wide interest on the part of studenU, patrons and the general public. m'm ■r 1 'is Vi ■i a 'i 4 ' r *