University of South Carolina Libraries
:! THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 IR^ 1BE CXINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S: C t PAGE SEVER STATE UPRESS CONVENTION TO OPEN TWO-DAY MEET HERE Tlu‘ee Hundred Delegates Representuig Forty-Two High Schoids of State To Attend Annual Meeting Openi^ This Morning. Leaders In Southern JoumalisBi To Appear On,Program. Two^ Banquets and Social Activities Planned. Sessidns To Be Held At Presbyterian College. ' The South Carolina Scholastic Press association. re|i«esentinr 42 hich schools in the state, will convene here this moraing^ for a two-day session. OCncials have stated that they expect 300 hwh school editors and staff mem bers of papers^r the convention. The proin^un caHs for several addressee, diacusskmB, two banquets, a band concert, dance and other activities for the joint hosts. The boys will be housed Mt thi^ college, while entertainment for the girls will be provided in private homes and at the hotel. / The two-day meet will bring together a number of outstanding leaders in the field of American journalism, including Prof. Grant M. Hyde, head of the department of jpurnflism. University of Wisconsin; Raymdnd B. Nixon, head of the-department of.journalism, Emory university; Walter Spearman, who heads the department of joumadiam at the University of North Caro lina; Sam C. DePass. head of the journalism department. University of South •C-arolina, and others. The association will hold its,first meeting this morning at 9 o’clock, with morning, afternoon and evening sessions continuing Htrough tomorrow. The tentative program as announced by Director Fred C. Kendrick,, of Green ville, follows: THURSDAY MORNING 9:00-11:00—Registration in rotunda. Tour of Presbyterian college campus, Jacobs Graphic Arts Co., and Thomwell orphanage. 11:00-12:00—Opening convocation. Welcome: Dean Marshall W. Brown of Presbyterian college; C. B. Hol combe, Presbyterian college student body president; and W. E. Monts, superintendent of Clinton puUic schools. “faults in^iouth Carolina School^ Newswiating.** R,_A^ Farr^ Appointment of committees, and other announcements. 12:00-1:30—lAinch. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:30-3:00—St'Ctional meetings. “Latest Developments in Mimeographing,’* representative from H. B,. Har per and Brother. In auditorium. “The High School .\nnual,” Henry K. Tke. Kingscraft Division. King^nort Makes Plea For Constitution North Carolina Governor Sigrs Business Should Be Run ^ Business Men. in this ^untry; too much cla^s against class and too niuch enmity bom of ignorance and prejudice. WKat we need is to see that simple ju^ice is done to, and for all; the biggest and the lowest, the rich and the poor, the laborer and the busi ness man.” The chamber of commerce elected C. 0. Milford, insurance man, presi dent to succeed A. C, Mann as preisi- Greenville, April ' 12.—Gov. Clyde R. Hoey,. of North C-aroIina, speaking, , before tKe annual meeting of the • V®*** Greenville• chamber of commerce, to-! • * night * eloquently pleaded for “con-1 AN APPRECI,ATION tinued con^itukionaT~gbverhment ihj It was said of a former minister the United States.” ! here and of a former president of our GRANT M. HYDE Head of the department of jour nalism.'. University -.of Wisconsin, who will deliver two addresseoi be fore the Sooth Carolina Scholastic PreoB association on Friday after noon and night. Not once did the eloquent Tarheel college that it woul3 have been a good executive—raise-^h*a nwitapheir>'^lmjh‘flt^^****"*®^ ^ have paid tongue against the New Deal, but 'them.a salary just to remain as citi- he declared that “the government *Pns—and in this opinion d heartily should stay out of business in this' concurred. country’’ and that “business should ^'e have noiv a citizen, who is a be run by business men.” wholesome leader of his race who ex- He declared that th«|re is no need actly fits in as a candidate for this to depart from the “time proven honorable mention. Coming to Clinton road laid down by the con.^tittMion j«st after a deplorable breach of law, in this country. Business no matter he took charge with misgivings. Un- howr big should have the same ' tice as does ^ poorest man in the land. What we need now is to en courage business, big and little, for busihes.A and business men have been mighty factors in the development of this ’country of ours. | “There is too much fault finding! der his leadership a handiome Negro church has been erected on Bril street, and his little band of about ono hundred and fifteen adults contribute over four tfibusand dollars to all caus- e.s of the churm annually. Rev. H. W. M^alker finds everytiiing good, in both whites and colored, ex- piessm his sincere love and gratitude to both races and is welding a spirit of mutual confidence and trust. We are fortunate in having Rev. Walker in our midst and I commend him to the love, respect and confi dence of our people. O'DANIEL. Clinton, April 11, 1938. Hipp & Chandler Clothes for Men and Boys Your Business Appreciated F. H. A. Mortgage Loans (Under New Act) 90% Loans 20 Years (or less) 5% Interest. The Spratt Mortg^e Co. FORT MILL S. C. Press. “Better Engraving in Your High School Paper,” .representative from Ja cobs Graphic Arte Co., Clinton. " * \ 3:00-4:00—“The Junior High Newspaper,” Miss .Anna Marshall, adviser of; publications, Anderson junior high school. j “The High School Sports Column,” Tench Owens, sports writer. The Clin-, ton Chronicle. I “Requisties for the College* Journalist,” David L Chewning, journalism! student, Emory university. . — | * Why Not -a Weekly!" Mi.xs EIizabet;h Columbia high school. "The Use of Layouts in Selling Advertising,” R. .A. NeWs, publicity direc tor, HoW-ard college, Birmingham, Ala. “Changing from a Mimeographed to a'Printed Newspaper,” Reid H. Mont gomery, adviser of publications, Columbia high. 4:00-5:00—“Radio Sports Reportii^," Marcus Bartlett, aporta announcer, radio station WSB, Atlanta, Ga. 1 “Women in Journalism,’’ Winthrop college girls. “The Adviser and His Problems,’* Fr^ C. Kendrick, presiding. . “The Operation of a News Service,” George Chaplin, city edUor, Greenville Piedmont. 6:00—Quill and Scroll banquet. Talk, “The Far Eastern Perspective,” Wil- Hnm Kp3rB, religious education faculty of Furman university; “Attaining the Heights of High School Journalism.* Sam C. DePass, head of journal-^ ism department. University of Sou^jCarolina. Supper for other delegates in dining hall. THURSD.AY NIGHT 8:00—Convocation in Clintoh high auditorium. “Vitalizing the High School Newspaper,” R. .A. N^s, publicity director, Howard college, Birming^m, Ala. ‘^n the Art of Newspaper Reading,” Raymond B. Nix<m. head of depart ment of journalism, Emory university. 9:00—Reception and Entertainment by the staff of The Sentinel, in the Clin ton high school auditorium. FRIDAY MORNING 9:30-10:30T-=-Convocation in P. C. auditorium. “The Foreign Press,” Willett Main Kempton. associate professor of jour nalism, Henry Grady school of journalism. University of Georgia. “What Makes a Good Newspaper,” G. A. Buchanan. Jr., editor of The Co lumbia Record, Columbia. 10:30-11:00—Election of student officers. Concert by Presbyterian college band. 11:00-12:00—Sectional meetings. “Creative Writing,” Hugh Holman, Presbyterian college publicity director. “The Art of Interviewing,” John Otts, adviser of publications, SpartanburgI high school. I “The Weekly Newspaper,” Dyar Massey, Henry Grady school of joumal-t ism. University of Georgia. ‘•Confessions of a College Editor,” L G. Heckle. The Blue Stocking, Pres byterian cPllege: “Publishing a Mimeographed Paper,” Henrietta Zemp. adviser of publica tions, Camden high school. ■ 12:00—Lunch. ! 1:15-2:00—“Dressing Up the Exlitorial Page,” .Albert Winn, Association pres-* ident, editor High News, Greenville high school. ' “Headline Writing,” George Stenhouse, High News, Greenville high school. “Makeup,” James CrPOk, The Scribler, Spartanborg high school. “Handling Sports,” Sports editor, Columbia Hi-Life. | “Pointers on the Mimeographed Paper,” Harry Danner, editor Tidal Wave,^ Beaufort high school. ~ ‘ ' ; ‘Staff Organisation,’ high schooL Claude D. Shokca, editor The Bantam, Charleston FRIDAY AFTERNOON 2:00—Convocation. I “What Is a Reporter?” Walter Spearman, department of journalism. Uni-: versity of North Carolina. ' \ “Streamlined Journalism,” Rayond B. Nixon, professor of journalism,j Emory university. Talk by Joseph M. Murphy, director of Columbia Scholastic Pres.* asso ciation. 3:00-5:00—Baseball game: Erskine vs. Presbyteriaui coU^e. 5:00-6:30—Convocation. Presbyterian college auditorium. “Testing Yourself for Journalism,” Grant M. Hyde, director of the school of journalism. University of Wisconsin. Roundtable discussion: “Dangers to Avtud in Studeoft Poblicatnms,” led by Grant M. Hyde. FRIDAY NIGHT 8:00—Final Banquet. Presbyterian college dining hall. Retiring President Albert Winn, presiding. Presentation of new officers. Recf^itions. ^ Announcements. Address: Joseph M. Murphy. Presentation of Story-of-the-Month tioiducs. 1^ preeidetit of Winthrop Press club. Address, ‘Ts the Power of the Press Waning?” Gmnt M. Hyde. Presentation of South Carriina Sehriastic Press association asrards. Subscribe to The Qironicle—S150aYenr PaprlEmj^SbdSy RenA^ 1 •\ WILKES’ GOLDEN ANNIVERM JUBILEE HH&iig-free Contest Starts Thursday, April 14th. And Ends Saturday, May 7, 6:00 P, M WINNERS MUST BE PRESENT WHEN CONTEST CLOSES To the First 100 Ladies Coming To Our Store Thursday Morning, April 14, 10 Coupons Will Be Given Absolutely Free. SIX GRAND PRIZES FREE! No. 1. — Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom No. 4. — 9x12 Yankee Felt Rug. Suite. No. 5. — 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rug. No. 2. — Innerspring Mattress. xt . i i. » No. D. — Luggage, Ladies Canvas No. 3. — Coil Spring. Covered Bag. SEE THESE PRIZES ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS. RuIBS of COntOSt^ ^ch DoUar Paid On Account - 1 Coupdn Each Cash Purchase of One Dollar - 1 Coupon DONT MISS THESE EXTRA BIG VALUES Next 3 Weriu I Eixtra Spri:ial CONGOim^RUGS jy gg I PORCH ROCKER. 95c Down-50cWeek | 40c Down-50cWee^ too EXTXRA COUPONS TO PERSON BUYING A GUDER FOR CASH. GLIDER STORM COVER FREE. 100 EXTRA COUPONS TO PERSON BUYING Ol’R ANNIVERSARY INNERSPRING MATTRESS AT SPECIAL CASH PRICE OP $19.50 —PLUS YOUR OLD MATTRESS. 250 EXTRA COUPONS TO PERSON BUYING ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE FOR CASH. SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR CASH WILL PREVAIL Terms Can Be Arranged If Desired THIS OFFER APPUES ALIKE TO WHITE AND COLORED PEOPLE ON CLOSING DATE LUCKY NUMBERS WILL BE DRAWN BY GEO. R. HOLLAND, CHIEF-OF-I’OLICE Clintcm—Two Stenres—Laurens 7iK .