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•v> 4 » M « i ■^r Page Eight ■"x.. THE CLINTON CHRONICI<B Revival Services Begin March 22 At Calvary Baptist County To Build $120,000 Health Department Soon REV \V J. JORDAN A revival meeting at Calvary Bap tist -church will begin Wednesday night, March 22. and continue through Sunday. April 2. Services will be held each night at 7 o’clock. The Rev W J’. Jordan, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church at Pelzer. will be the guest minister for the series of meetings. The pastor of the church. Rev. J W. Spillers, ex tends a cordial invitation to the pub lic to attend the services. Laurens, March 15.—A new $120,- 000- health department for Laurens ( county to be erected in the imme- 'diate future has been announced by the county delegation. Sen. Ralph T. Wilson and Rep. C. L. Milam, Robert C. Wasson and Charlie Culbertson declared yester- iday {.hat the new health department will be built with $60,000 that was . refunded to the county as surplus from the-'stato appropriations, plus $60,000 from the federal government. Representative Wasson stated that word was received of the govern ment’s official approval of the proj ect. Senator Wilson said that the build ing will be erected on the corner of Church street and Beaufort street. He declared that the site was ample for future expansion with plenty of fa cilities for parkings Senator Wilson said, “We are ready to have the plans drawn up by an architect and begin the letting of b44s.” Members of the delegation point ed out that no additional faxes will be needed as there are sufficient funds from surplus funds received from the state to pay for the entire costs. Representative Milam saidjhat the -majority of the $60,000 that the county will pay came from the $58,- 000 that was received recently from state surplus funds to be used spe cifically for medical purposes. They Thursday, March 16, 1950^ / v S- JOANNA SENIORS AT CLINTON HIGH Pictured above are the Joanna students in the senior class at Clinton high school. Left to right: Tommy Rowe, Margaret Wilkie, Jimmy Hollingsworth. Jo Nell Lowman, Martha Simpson, Maxine Hanvey, Audrey O’Shields, Bonnie Pitts. Mimi Barron, Doris Deakle, Joyce Smith, Malba Gardner, Jackie Lovelace. Velda Farmer, Billy Bowers, Peggy Boatright, Wallace Abrams, Frances Elliott and Horace Manley. The group comprises about one-third of the class. explained that the present building will be sold to the highest bidder. Training Union Meet At Laurens Sunday The Sword Drills, Speakers' Tour nament and, Hymn Festival for the Laurens Baptist Training Union As sociation will be held with the Lau rens First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon March 19th at 2:45 o’clock, i Rev. J. W. Spillers, director of 1 j Training Union work of the Laurens Association, states that he is expect ing a large group from each of the j thirty three churches comprising the association. : — —— Rev.David Lucas, pastor of Prince ton Baptist ^church will conduct the devotion and Rev. R. A. McKinney, pastor of the Warrior Creek Baptist church, will bring the closing mes sage. Clinton Man Added To Deputy Force Braxton M. Dutton, Jr., until re cently a deputy in Magistrate Sam McCrary’s office here, has been add ed to the list of deputies in the sher- i iff’s office and has entered upon his I work, according to an announce ment by Sheriff C. W. Weir. Deputy Dutton will do general law enforcement work and serve particu larly the local magistrate’s office, the sheriff said. - WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Evaluation Report Shows Clinton High Above Average School During a recent evaluation pro gram by a committee representing the Southern Association of Second- iary Schools, ^nd Colleges, Clinton thigh school received a very good rating. ^ This visiting committee, which was composed of H. O. Strohecker, Regis trar at the University of South Caro lina; B. S. Pinson, principal of Thornwell Orphanage schools; E. C. Simpson, principal of Orangeburg high school; M. T. Anderson, princi pal of Greenville city schools, and J. V. Kneece, principal of Newberry high school, came to Clinton high school on Monday, March 6, and re mained through Wednesday, March 8. > * During these three days, members of the committee met with the high school faculty) visited all of the classes, and spent much time in checking the activities of the school according to evaluative criteria, which is used for the evaluation of all high schools^ throughout the United States. The various fields whereby the school is evaluated are: The school's Philosophy of Education, Curriculum and Course of Study, Pupil Activi ties, the Library, Guidance, Instruc tions, Outcome of the Educational Program, School Staff, School Plant, and the School Administration. We are very proud of the report given Clinton high school by the committe, Supt. W. R. Anderson, said. Since the school ,is a member of the Southern Association of Sec ondary Schools and Colleges, we were delighted to have this study reveal some very significant facts in relation to our school and^the other ' schools of the e.even Southern states. The committee was most complimentary of “ail -school activi ties and after careful study the re- ’ port-s-hows-that Clinton high ranks well above the average school of comparable size of these eleven Southern states.' The states that comprise the Southern Association are: A.abama, Georgia, Florida, Ken tucky. Loui.'iana.^, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia, The following scores will indicate Clinton's srore as compared to the average score of the Southern Asso- iation. F c schools With an enroll- men! <;! 200 to 500: — " So, Av. Cl.nton C'uni -.r.um & Cours< ? oi Study 41 45 Pup:! Act! ' • 38 58 Library ,f , .47 69 Guidance ' 36 23 Instruction 41 69 Outcomes of Ed, Program 43 57 i Staff 34 73 School Plant 40 66 Administration 37 79 Service of Blessing For Lutheran Parsonage Set for Sunday On next Sunday at the 11:00 am. servic eat St. John’s Lutheran church the sehmon will be preached by, the president of the South Caro lina Lutheran Synod, the Rev. Karl W. Kinard, D.D., of Columbia, it is announced by the. pastor of the church, the Rev. James C. Dickert. Immediately after the morning ser vice the congregation will re-assem- ble at the attractive new brick ve neer parsonage on the corner of Cen tennial and Cleveland Streets, for a “Service of Blessing", in which Dr. Kinard will also take part. It is an nounced that friends of the congre gation, especially those who have shown an interest in the building of the parsonage, are cordially invited to attend, to hear Dr. Kinard, and share the joy of the ceremony of blessing. 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