Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I 4 Tkaniay, Jmc 7, IMS THE CLINTON CHIONICLE U 00 R> COUfGf Wltldi b Right Ckke For High School Grad? I.IJO Aaovor: Yes—if year high school grades were good enough; if you can pass an entrance ex amination; if you can afford it Question: Why should I go to colleger Answer: To continue your edu cation and place yourself in a bettor position in your chosen Will a college degree guarantee me a Job and a high ABOUT GOMG 10 COUNT i: Should I so to college T k. may do well in any flold; hut an other indiridual, with equal qual ideations, plus tbs added recom mendation of a college diploma, is certain to do better. As to the matter of promotions in business, put yourself in an employer’s position: If you had two men of equal ability and talents, except that one had a college education, which man would you promoter Question: Should I go on to col . _ lege even though I have not yet r: A college degree certi- chosen a careerr nos that you have completed a specified course of education. You still have to get out and get your self a Job, just as a high school graduate does. And you have to ’’earn” your way to the top. Question: Thai, why shouldn’t I go ahead and get a Job right nowT Answer: You can get a job right now—but a Job that requires no more than a high school education will not pay as much as a Job which sets a college degree as a requirement. As we said earlier, a college degree puts you into a position to realize a higher salary for your services. Question: If I start now, with some good company, isn’t it pos sible I might receive several pro motions in four years, and by then have a good start on a career? Answer: It's possible. It’s also possible that four years from now you will discover that a co-worker, with a similar salary and similar pay, is fresh out of college—and you must compete with him for future promotions. Question: Is a college education really so important in getting a ’’good” Job and is it such a factor in company promotions? Answer: Simply stated, the best Jobs go to college graduates be cause employers believe the col lege graduate is better qualified : Certainly. The college of your choice will appoint an advisor to chart a course of gen eral study and lend counsel to guide you to the choice of a career for which you are suited. GCTTMG A JOB NOW Question: I don’t want to go to college. I want to get a Job right away. How do I go about it? Answer: Decide the type of Job you would like to have ... factory work, office work, selling, etc. Once you have chosen the type of work you wigh to do, make a list of the companies in your com munity which might hire you. Visit the personnel office of each and fill out an application for employment. Question: Is that all there is to it? I just go around and make an application? Answer: That is the beginning. When you make application for employment, you let a prospective employer know that you are avail able. He may not need you today or tomorrow. Next week, how ever, an opening may arise and he will be looking through the job applications filed with the personnel office to see if a likely candidate for the Job is available. Question: Then, if I am suited for the job, they call me and tell me when to report to work? Net exactly. The Job •ppUcatiM that you fill nut at a ad always tafi aa employer all that he —like ta kww about yea. The Jib appticatioa provides general information. If yea are considered for employment, you will ho asked to come la for o Job interview ot which time more specific questions will bo asked. Question: What preparations should*! make for o Job interview? Answer: You should bo pre pared to “sell” yourself—to coo- . Cleo WaUetuine, Mrs. Jim Bouk- vfe W jBllK* Mfflr wilt Join the partyfnighk wnd-daughter. Judy, el Clinton. are ”the man for the Job.” Employers want neat, intelli gent, and efficient employees. The first impression you make ifl through appearance. Dress neatly, be well manicured and polished, but don’t overdo it If your clothes are flashy, you might be considered too flashy for the Job. An interviewer wfll Judge intel ligence not by how aweh you say but rather by what you say sad haw you say it Don’t bo afraid to talk about yourself, your hob bies, your achievements, what ever they may be, but don’t dreg it out. How can you display efficiency during a one-time interview? Sim ply by showing that you have given some advance thought to the interview. Bring with you a folder conUining documents that will be of interest to your pros pective employer—your birth cer tificate, high school credits, a certificate of health, and a brief resume, or personal history. You might even prepare a scrapbook, using information about yourself from your school yearbook, local newspaper, including two or three character recommendations from responsible adults. Your inter viewer might give this only a casual glance, but he will be im pressed—and he will know that you are sincerely trying to “sell” yourself and show that you are capable of handling the job which you seek. Question: What if I can’t find an opening in the field of my choice? What do I do then? Answer: Get a Job—doing what ever you like “second best,’’ or doing something you don’t like to do, if this becomes necessary. Look for a “second choice’’ Job that will give you some free time to continue looking for the kind of a Job that you really want. It’s always easier to get a new Job if you are working, rather than un employed. thn in San rrsuacisco, Calif. BEACH PASTY AT PAWLEY’S ISLAND Mrs. Karl Sanaa of Joanna, and .Mrs. Kanastii Fincanaon of are sorving as chaper ones ibis week to a group of girls oa a house party at Paw ley’s Island. Thoas going for the week are: Kathy Smith, Sandra Huggins, Cynthia Beyls, Mary Grace League, Patsy Hender son, Jane Milam. Mary Nettles, Susie Davis, Shirley Ann Tim mons. Miss Mariya Sease and Personal and Social News of Joanna HRS. HOMER JACKS, Correnpondeat and Representative TELEPHONE WMflM Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Plyler of Florence, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Stroud, Dennis and Diane,. of Laurens, were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCary of Greenwood, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Jacks. Mrs. Louise Malpass of Clin ton, was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson. Mrs. Ethel Young of Ander son, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. David Gogan, and Mr. Gogan. Mrs. W. A. Thomas of Ma con, Ga., is here for an extend ed visit with her son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thomas. Mrs. W. E. Adams and Miss Toni Bundrick of Columbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Moore, Mrs. Ruth Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ad ams this week. Mrs. J. F. Huckaby of Wood ruff, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Craig of Greenville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Craig. Sunday visitors of the Qraig family were Mr. and Mrs.' Horace Kelly and son, Gerald, of Taylors, Mr. and Mrs. Spncer Kelly of Duncan. Vote For PAULS. O'DELL Record Proves — Honest, Capable, and Interested in All the People. CowityTComnisskHier I am indeed grateful to be one of •' - ? ■ ’’ V * \ - v ~ .■■■ f - - ■ . your Commissioners and desire to continue servhig you. - YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED ASC Jospeh O. Chalk has re turned to Lackland AFB, Texas, following a ten-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Chalk. Mr. Chalk will be stationed at Lackland for seven weeks attending special school. Other visitors of the Chalk fam ily over the week-end included Mrs. Gene Haupfear and chil dren, Mr, and Mrs. Lou Mc- Murray and children of Whit mire. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Landlord Joined Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mills of Newberry and spent Sunday in Columbia. Mrs. Belle Tew is in Fayette ville, N. C., for an extended visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tew. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and Debbie, David Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown, Miss Mary Ann Brown, Miss Jeanie Ray Surratt attended open house of the A. G. Grocery in Green ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner of Ninety Six, spent Sunday with Mrs. Turner’s mother, Mrs. Belle Willingham. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Killian and Larry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman in Little Mountain. Later in the afternoon they vis ited Mr. Killian’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Killian, at White Rock. Harold Smaltz of Benton Har bor, Mich., has bsen transferred from the Kaywood plant to the Kaywood plant in Joanna. Mr. Smaltz was the Sunday over night visitor of Mr .and Mrs. R. H. Frazier. Among the out of town guests •aptehding tbs Kinard-Franklin wedding Saturday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bouknight, Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bouknight of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Turner and daughter, Debbie, Mrs. Myrtle Bouknight and osn, Billy, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Franklin and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and daugh ter of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin and Lois of Gaffnsy; Rev. and Mrs. Gra ham of Pstzer. Rev. and Sirs .Hugh Pollard attended homecoming Sunday at the Pentecostal Holiness Church near Shady Grove. Mrs. Vara White of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor and daughter, Pat, of Knoxville, Teem., were guests Sunday of Mrs. Bessie Hamm. Mrs. Hamm accompanied the Tay lors home for a several days stay. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET the Joaana Woman’s Club will rAeet Thursday doolght) at- 7*ata»«uhlMHBA»artyla __ _ • will be draw# far asst year. The executive board win be heat Her the party with a pink aad greeted the the The bingo Following consisting of Ice cream, pound cake, nuts and drinks. Mrs. Smith was presented a Shower of nice and useful gifts that Out of town guests attending included: Mrs. Inez Smith. Mrs. Vivian Boland. Mrs. Bonnie Faye Burton of Laurens; Mrs. on Friday for the week-end. The party is staying at the Collins Apartments. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT EDWARDS Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ed wards of Joanna, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Clair, on May 28 at Blalock CUnic. Mrs. Edwards is the former Miss Nancy Pitts of Clinton. ATTENDS MEETINGS Rev. Hugh Pollard attended the called meeting of South Carolina Presbytery in Green wood. He was acting stated clerk for the Rev. Daughtry who moderated the meeting. Monday through Wednesday he Attended the Synod of South Carolina which was held at Presbyterian College. He was on the committee to serye Holy Communion. BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES WITH PICNIC The youth of the First Pres byterian Church, Joanna, have (qpmpleted a most successful daily vacation Bible school. The theme for the study was “The Bibl eand I.” The closing exer cises were held on Friday. After the program the children and workers enjoyed a picnic. BIBLE SCHOOL PRESENTS „ v* PROGRAM The children of the Bible School of Epworth Methodist Church presented a most inter esting program Sunday evening at the closing exercises. Sixty children were awarded certifi cates. Following the exercises parents and friends were Invit ed to the classrooms to see the work the children had dona during the week. CUB SCOUTS ENTERTAINED The Joanna Cub Scouts of Den No. 2 enjoyed a surprise Satur day morning when their den mother, Mrs. J. B. Killian, in vited them to a weiner roast. The cookout was held on the back lawn of her home. After the meal was served the chil dren played croquet and other games. TEENAGE CLUB HAS TRIP Thirty-six members of the Jo anna Teenage Club along with their chaperones, Mrs. Arthur League, Mrs. Lester Hair, John nie Moore and Charlie Force, enjoyed a trip and stay at Myr tle Beach over the week-end. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Marvin Adair observed a birthday May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thomas observed a wedding anniversary June 4. Mrs. Johnnie Moore observed a birthday Friday, June 1. Mrs. J. P. Shumpert observed a birthday May 14. Mrs. Belle Tew celebrated her 80th birthday June 1. Miss Ann Shumpert observed a birthday May 17. PINK AND BLUE PARTY SATURDAY Mrs. Clifton Holsonback, Mrs. J. M. Bodie, Mrs. Tom Atkins, Mrs. Earl Arthur and Mrs. Bo Gardner entertained Saturday evening for Mrs. R. B. Smith MISS STARNES BRIDE OF S. M. MEDUN Miss Effie Mae Starnes, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Franklin of Joanna, and Star ling McArthur Medlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Medlin of Kinards. were married May 12 at the home of the bride’s pa rents. Rev. James B. Mitchell of ficiated. Mr. Medlin attended Laurens High School and his wife, Clin ton High School. Following the ceremony, the couple went on a trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Medlin will make their home with the bride’s parents at 366 Hampton Street for the present. Mountville News MRS. MAUDE B. BRYSON Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bryson Sr., Charleston, spent the last deek- end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young Fountain Mrs. Gena Boas visited her brother Job nP. Dunlap. Sunday. Col. C. M. Fuller, Columbia, accompanied by hit nephew Da vid DupTee, spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. Effie W. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brysons’ nephew, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bannister Saturday afternoon Leaving Friday. Misa Janice Shouse will visit Mr. L. D. Rog ers, Sr., in Kingstrou. before re turning home she will visit Mrs. Hubert Williams in Luke City. Also with friends at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller and family of Florence, spent the weekend with his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller. Joining them on Sunday, was a ot Mrs. Miliars, Mr thatr Aaae Bailey from F Mr. and Mrs. H. M Newberry. Mr. and Mrs Bryson ot Charleston. Mrs. Sr., of CUnton Mias Ann Aycock of visited Mrs. Rhett Bryssn of O. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Odell family, from Ware Shoals Mr by Mr A the Furman University noon. Their Jr. received his .diploma in eior of Arts in Music Mias Elizabeth Jones aad Mary Ana Jones are with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jones for a few weeks visit. **Faskloa nota—IIttla change in van’s ’ll.” Installations And Repair • Plumbing • Electric — Call — Joe V. Edwards HS3-2S3S DEAR VOTER: Too Muoh oaxmot bo Bald or dont for our publio sohoola and our toaohers* During OHn D* Johnston's 2 tarns aa Qovornor of South Carolina tho atato sponsored school torn was oxtandod fron a to 9 nontha. \ Tho baaa pay of toaohora vaa In* oroasod 70 poroont. A child labor law to koop children out of tha Bills and in tho aohools was enact ed. Senator Johnston worked hia way through Tortile Institute. Wofford Oollogo and university of South Carolina. Ho stands four-squars for groat or educational advantages to koop our State and Nation strong. RI-ILKCT JOHNSTON SERVICE - SENIORITY —SOBRIETY ftp m-Osw It Ness Sport Coopt Fortgronni—Impalt ConttrUblt Laurens Drive-In THEATRE , S* C, Pho Wed.-Thurs. June 6-7 Jerry Lewis ns THE ERRAND BOY Admission 56c Children under 12 Free FRIDAY Jane Moore sheriff” OF FRACTURED JAW <16Mt Jackpot Pmwtag Two Big Features Saturday First Drlv-la Run This Area ROMANOFF AND JULIET Sandra Dee, John Gavta, Peter l etiaev. The Academy Award — la — LA PARISIENNE Beth Feature# in Color 8UN.-MON.-TUE8. ■■■MvaCMnMamMVM^ I TMMIL&V aafovorpNoM tsSa