The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 04, 1935, Image 2
, <■
SUtmoit
Commercial Defository
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f
School Boiur)|l
Pre%|nt8 Budget
Oxley and Dillard Ask Delega-
lien, for 11 Yz Mills, Same As
I^st Year, and Request Is
Granted.
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The county delegation in session at
Hwe
i)/nnual Associatlonal Sunday
''School, Convention. Will^l^
Held At Lydia On July 11, ^
^ New Ch&jroli^ Asietnhl^ Plant (^pens in Baltuhore
■I
.,y
ted at 61iii0om S. ft tho close
of Business June 29,*1936.
% X ■* ASSETS: r'^
OOC Loans ~ 11,055.00
Bonds and- Stocks ..o^ned!
' by Bank 61,000.00!
Cash on Band and Due a ^
from Banks 79,935.60 lAurens Monday, passed on all taXjj^yjj^ Mills Baptist church. The theme
Checks and Cash Items .1 , 64.94 l^vy requests made by school district j ^or the day’s program i«.
Stock in Federal Deposit trustee.^ for the coming year. ^ .j “The Sunday school serving the church
Insurance Corporation:. 426.55j Hunter .school diatriot No. 5 was,in its.great program.” Matthew 28:19-
repre.sented by W. C. Oxley and W. El-j20. Delegates from all churches in the
wood Dillard, chairman and .secrertary,!county are expected and requested to
respectively, o^ the new^bbard. tlieir j bring lunch. ~~
. m .mm*, «11. A l_ - -.J I rni ' *
j The Laurens County Associational
Sunday School convention will be held
Ion Thursday, July lltlv with the
418.46
149^063.63
I...
TOTAL $152,482.09
UABIUTIES:
Capital Stock Paid In $'
SurplusAPald In .... f
Undivided Ih*oftts Less Ex- I
— penses and Taxes
Deposits:
Demand $147,872.98
Cashier’s and Certified
Checks .... 1,190.65
Total I)epo.sits .
totaI .. ..,
State Of South Caroima,
County of Laurens.
Before me came F. M. Boland, Sec
retary-Troa surer of the above ■ named
bank, whp, upon being duly sworn,
"^says that the above is a true, state
ment of the condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of the_bank.
' P. M. BOLAND.
2,500.00 request of 17 Vi mills, the same as lastj The committee has announced
600.00 year, was granted. Twelve mills vWas following program:
1 ear-marked for operations and 5Vi for
bond expense.
Messrs, Oxley and Dillard present
ed an estimated budget for operating
expenses of $58,190.76, plus $8,500 for
a deficit note brought over from the
.$152,482.09
10:00—^Devotional land greetings—
Supt. C. A. Culbertson.
10:20—Roll call, enrollVnent, reports.
10:30*-*- “The School Serving the
Church”.:
1. In reaching and enlisting all pos-
past year and $500 for an audit of the siWiitieiJlL the service^ o^ organiwng
district’s books for the past five years
I ^
The audit provided for in the but^t
was requested several weeks igd of
the county delegation by the former
board of tru.stees consisting of B. H.
Boyd, Dr. T. L. W. Bailey, S. W. Sum-
erel and W. W’. Harris. In their re
quest they a.sked that it be made by
a certified,public accountant.
The following is a copy of the esti
mated budget submitted Monday by
and building the school. (Go ye). J. L.
Corzine, Rev. W. D. Spinx, Supt. J. D.
Watts
11:20 — 2. In leading the lost to
Christ. (Evangelize'all nations). Dr.
Sworn to and subscribed before meuj,^ trustees to the county
this 3rd day of .luly, 1935.
VERA P. WILSON,
Notary Public for South Carolina.
delegation for the operation of Hun
ter school district No. for the year
1935-36:
Correct Attc.st: W. 1). Copeland, (-ontrol: Salary
John T. Young, \V. VV, Harris, Direc
tors.
$ 4,283.11
pray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
MINERAL DIRECTORS
! ••• nnd •••
^ EMBALMERS ]
Ambulance Service
Phones 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgrs.
I Supt. and secretary
! Instruction, principals
I' and teachers
!t)peration of plant, janitor'
fuel, / water, lights, jani
tor’s supplies
Maintenance of school build-
ings, repairs to buildings,
grounds, equipment and
upkeep
Auxiliary agencies, trans
portation of pupils, wages,
t^-uckp .... .... .... 1,024.60
.... 43,784.88
3,866.49
2,231.68
Alva B. Langston, Supt. A. R. Martin.
12:00—3. In developing disciples for
better living and seryice. (Teaching
them to observe all things). Rev. J. H.
Byrd, Rev. Edward Ijong.
1:00—-Lunch hour.
2:00—Devotional and song —Supt.
G. C. Gwin.
2:10 — 4. In training efficient and
,',spirit-in.spired leadership. (Lo, I am
with you). B. Y. Culbertson, ‘J. Roy
Burns.
2:50 — 6. The new training course
and the new relation between the Sun
day school^ and th^ Vacation Bible
school. Rev. B. L. Wood,^ Mi^J Elsie
McCaa.
3:30—'Reports and elections. A'd-
journment.
^ W. P. Culbertson, Pres.
' . C. A. Power, Sec.
ride can cost a
iot^ unless ^w-NA-
iziDiThat’swhyourCoin*-
bination AutompbOe Pdl^
icy makes such a hit!
Protects you all uwiys—
always!—wherevier youc
car takes you!
^TN A-IZ B
15,000 representudves from
Coast to Coast. All at your
service, same at we are!
S. W. SUMEREL
I Aetna-izer
Next Door to Western Union
Phone 80
Capital outlay: Alteration
of buiblings, various
changes are to be made.
New steam plant for high
$.5.3,190.76
Negroes Assigned
Camp Near Here
C’onstruction of the government CCC
camp on the Whitmire highway a few
miles from Clinton has been completed
school, etc 3,000.00'within the past week. The camp con
I
Deficiency from year 1934-
35; Note authorized by
delegation $8,500.00
‘Estimated cost CPA
audit for 5 yrs 500,00
Total
...J
Budget asked for 1934-35. ..$50,569.25
Anmunt used according to
books reported 52,781.16
Deficient for 1934-35 .... .... 9,000.00
Additional state aid allowed
for 1935-36 5,520.00
•Cost of audit for Greenwood each
year—$125.00. -
There are five (5) buildings to
maintain.
Superintendent, white 1
Principals 4
High school teachers 11
Florida Street teachers 9
.Academy Street teachers, .'. j:...ll
Providence teachers 4
Total, white .tr. 40
Principal, colored 1
Teachers, colored 16
Total, colored - — 16
Grand ' total 66
(Signed)
W. C. OXLEY,
^C. H. McCRARY,
C. N. MAUNEY,
W. E. DILLARD,
Trustees.
sists of several barracks for enrollees,
$68,190.76 officers’ quarters, recreation and
.school buildings, supply and other
buildings and facilities to provide for
the various activities of the organiza
tion. .«
The camp is headed by Capt. A; D.
9,OOO.O^TwdaIe, and during its construction
-rwas exi)€cted to' fee occupied by
....$67,190.76 white population. Unexpected orders
issued from the Fourth Corps area
last Thursday .stated that it would be
convertecl into a campr for Negroes,
the small contingent'of jw^hite boys>as-
semW^ there for the past few weeks
being transferred the first of this
we^ to the Pontiac camp near Colum-
bia. T^sday morning 200 Negroes
were detailed here by the government
New Official
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
••
m-
“Oir Little Girl”
To Take Post
1
and immediately registered and placed
in the camp. Capt. Tisdale was re
tained as the officer in charge.
, Numerous telegram.^ protesting the
change in the personnel of the camp
were forwarde<l to Washington and to
General Moseley’s office ip Atlanta,
but no change was made in his recent
order,
Laurens, July 1.—Due to the fact
that he’had not received his commis
sion, J. LeRoy Burns did not take of
fice Monday as coupty superintendent
of education. The papers, it was ex
plained! had been delayed through
some cause not immediately under
stood. However, they are expected in
_ few days. Meanwhile, C. F. Brooks
will continue id ofBce until 1^. Burnt
qualifies.
Mr, Burns was at the office prac
tically all day‘greeting callers and. ac
quainting himself with the routine of
the work. He was elected to the office
last year for the new term beginning
July 1.
The superintendent-elect announced
that Miss Willie B. Duncan would be
continued in thet office as assistant to
the superintendent. She has served in
this capacity for. several years, first
with Miss Kate V. Wofford, and
through the four and a half year term
of Mr. Brooks. ^
SHOWERS OF BLESSING
Among the many blessings a home
will receive from the faithful practice
of family*ipr*y«r3 are the following:
It brings the Word of God to the
family circle. Could anything be more
important than that? How our homes
need just that! ’The Holy Spirit is ever
with that Word to make it fruitful.
All the blessed promises of the Word
are brought to the home, all its vita
lizing power is assured, and all its
peace, joy and hope pre'there. Every
thing the Word doM for’the ^church or
the individual it will do for the home.
(Read Hebrews 4:12).
It ties the family .drcle to the
church. The home that regularly prac
tices family worship will be faithful
and loyal to the phurch. Its members
will be regular attendants at the regu
lar services of their church. Such
homes ^ill save boys and girls dur
ing critical yean. Such homes support
the church with their material sub
stance as Christian Stewards. The
family that has learned to love the
Word in the home will gladly receive
it from the pulpit.
rt gives to the home a Christian
family consciousness. The home influ
ence follows through youth unto the
end of life. How precious is the mem
ory of«Christian home! How comfort
ing, how strengthening, how anchor
ing, to look back upon the scene of
the family circle at worship! What a
tribute it is for great men and women
to say ”1 Owe it all to the Christian
home of my early daya.” God’s Word
is the only pdwer on earth that is iffile
Mr. Burns is an A. B. graduate of to give security to the home, in this
Monday - Tuesday,
July jl and 9
CAWTOL
THEATRE
Laurmis,S.C.
the Universtiy of South Carolina. FOr
six years he has been principal of the
high school at McBee. Meantime he
*has been doing special graduate work
at Vanderbilt university for his mas
ter’s degree. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs, S. J. Burns of Warrior Creek,
and received* his high school education
in .the Laurens city school. He and
Mrs. Burns, who is the former Miss
Esther Ramsey of Wedgefield, have
an apartment at 421 Church street.
D. Roy Simpson, treasurer, and Sam
R. Dorroh, auditor, both of whom be
gan' new terms today, were also with
out new commissions, though ithis de
tail did 'not affect their tenure of
office.
world and the next.
BUY GENUINE CRAZY
MINERAL WATER CRYS
TALS at SMITH’S PHARMACY
—Phone 101 — Prompt Delivery
Service.
666
UqM - Tablito
CHECKS
MALARIA
IN SDATS
COLDS
HRST DAT.
Took and Laxative
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Govemmeidsl, state and civic officials joined with the pri^pal executives of General Motors Corporation in the
formal opening of the new 80^00-car-a-year Chevrolet asaembly plant in Baltimore recently. The new plant (center)
was dedicated with imprisssive ceremonies (lower left), and Chevrdet, Fisher Body and General Motors officials
were guests of (he Baltimore Aasociation of Commerce at a formal banquet id t^e evening. W. S'. Holler, vice-preaident
and general sales manager of Chevrolet, is shown (standing) with Maryland’s G^efnqr, H. W. Nice, and Alfred
P. Sloan, Jr., president of GenecaLMotors (upper left). M. B; Coyle, president and general n)anager of Chevrolet,
is pictured in the upper right photo with Senator MUlard Tydings (left) and Mayor H. W. Jackson, of Baltimore
(right). Lower right shows the first motor car built in that city. ^ „
“SPEEDY”
I cant PICUBB EULV-BBLUf-
I TAKE TOU PO« A B«Ot
AND COMB BACK AND fIND
UK rZ7j5«*llxAKlTHt
I CAB TO-
By Qinton Motor Co., South Broad St.
CUnOINOlOIKIl
HtUUO, SPBBOY-
iM/ 010 YOU OiT YOUtt
CAB FtXtO
UP B»<kHT?
YOU BET I OtO-AND WHEN ^
tmby tubmed it back to me
THE CAB LOOKBO 50 PBETTY,
[ HUBBIEO away AS EAST |
AS X COUL.O FOB FEAft
THBY made a MISTAKE
AND CiAVE ME A MEW
We have a number of good clean used can. It
you buy.
pay ^you
these cars before
Big New Serial Just Started
The Divorce Court
BY MILTON PROFFER
It is one of Propper’s best stories —full of.
thrilling action fr<»h beginning to end, with
m3rstery deepening and human nature unfold-
,ing in strange manners.
We luge our readm who like good^ction to
read this iwoduction by this top-ranking author.
J
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Turn to Page Seven.
“Your Family Newq>ap«r”
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