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i f h t THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C SOCIETY EVENTS 4 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 T Mrs. E. A. Franks of Greenville, and j shall have enrolled 40 pupils and I E<h)eation association, Miss Kate V. is a jfraduate of Transylvania collesre, j maintain an average attondanve of 24 | Wofford, former Laurens county su- Uxinf-ton Ky While teaching in the'pupil, per tta-Wr tor rnW rchoo’.; oa- '<'oct- Watts Mill school, she lived at the school employ,np: three to «pvrn tea^h- , r , , * , home of Mrs. Claud G. Todd, West ers shall have enrolled 25 min=’^ and ^ president of tie dei irtn'- it for Main street, this city. She is an at-, maintain an .s’ erape of IS pu'V’-i T>e,r en.^uiny v.^ii. M ^ Wi'To: ,! is at (tractive, popular yoiyipr woman whojteacher for said schcDl; a school em-jCornell university takijig .special work! jhas made many friends here since' ploying from 8 to 14 teachers shalT in rural education. She has been ai (coniipg to the city last fall. (have enrolled 80 punils and maintaiin; member of the board of trustees of! ] The bridegroom is a son of the late j an average attendance of 25 pupils | the National hiducati-on association Haked Chicken Hugh Banks Cuningham of Rose-iper teacher for shvl sch ol; and all, for severkl years, h'or a number ofj Steamed Rice mont, the former celebrated colonial | schools emnloying, more than 14 | years she has filled many lecture and Spiced Apples LEGION AUXILIARY council, and members of the MEETS TODAY [various clubs of the town, are cordially The regTjlar monthly meetiuj^ of the invit/ed to attend this meeting, and American Legion Auxiliary will be; become acquainted with the work of held this afternoon at 3:30 o’cock in.tJie library' and its value to the com- the high sc'hool building. All members munity. are urged to be present. I STUDY CLUB MEETS THURSDAY BRIIK^E ''ITH MRS. STURGEON CLUB AT L.^KEWOOIT j Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon was hostess to Amiu a setting of spirea, golden the Wednesday Study club, with the bells and daffodils, Mrs. R. C. Adair afternoon devoted to a study of Kl- mtertained the Thursday bridge clubibert Hubbard. The following had plac-] state forestry department. ait Lakewood. Five tables a ere arrang-'es on the program : j ed for the games and at the conclusion , SHceth of the life of RU)ert Hubbard defightful refreshments were served, i—Mrs, R. E. Sadler. ! Discussion of the works of Elberi MRS. OWENS ENTERTAINS ' jllubhard—Mrs. Marshall Brown. ^ FRIENDS AT BRIDGE j Reading from “Little Tourneys Approval To New School On Friday afternoon Mrs. R. S. Ow-jGreat People”—Mrs. Marshall BTxiw'n., uju Become Effective ens entertained a number of friends! Reading: Message to Gan-ia” ; Next Year, with five Ubles of bridge. Mrs. Gary Mrs. W. P Ja<x)bs. Columbia. March 13.-Approval to- Martin and Mrs. Rufus Sadler ass:st-: R<>M Selections from Huh-I^^^^ rea<ling of ed Mrs. Owens in entertaining and.bards Scrap Book. increase the “teacher serving tw’o courses. , I |qjj<p* under the G-0-1 sch<M')l aid law. • MRS. HUNTER HOSTESS j starts well on its legislative wav a “FRIENDLY IHIZEN” TO “IDLE .MOMENTS" CLUB ' measuie that will make possible a re- MEETTS IN NEWBERRY Mrs. John H. Hunter entertaino<i duction of about $300,000 in the state The “Friendly Dozen” club was en-|the “Idle .Moments” i-lub on Tuesday; school appropriation, it is estimated, ertained‘Saturday in New'berry' by afternoon. St. Patric k favors and ap-| unfortunately for the state’s Mrs. J. I. Copeland w'hen the mem-! pointments w’ci-e mcxst attractive, fjj^ancial difficulties, this sav- home of the Cuningham family, of | teachers shall have enrolled 35 mpMs' speaking engagements before sc-hcxil MARY MUSGROVE TEA ROOM Sunday Dinner Or Supper — 50c From 12:30 to 2:30 Dressing (dhlet (trav) English Pea.** PAGE THREE 1 Waterloo township, Lauren? ccuntv.jfcr each additional teacher and main- bodies and organizations in various iTea Biscuits He returned from Detroit last .sum-'ta'n an average. attendance of 28 nu-'parts of the country. mer to take over the management of pits for each additional teacher for — the Cuningham e.state and had been!said sc'hool making hi.s Jiome in the cily, w’here Combination Salad Butter he w'a.s w'ell and favorably known. I^ast fall and early winter he had about 400 acres on the Cuningham es tate planted in pulp pine seedlings, one of the largest undertakings of the kind to' he launched in upper South Carolina under the superc'ision of the WOULD INCREASE “TEACHER LOAD” Miss Kate Wofford ’’ . Is .^gain Honored BOND FLOWER SHOP FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 157 W. Main St. Phone 296 Heavenly Hash With Angel Cake Coffee Tea Milk Laurens, .March 15. —■ At a recent session in I>etroit of the department of rural education of the National 1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE ^ SITM’ER—6 to 8 P. M. Fried Chicken Steamed Rice Potatoes .\u Gratin Puffles Fruit Salad Hot Biscuits Butter Choice of Drinks bers met at he home of her daugh Three tables were arranged for nwk, - priations’of this year, even ful luncheon was serv'ed and the fc4-|Gary Dillard, G. H. Ellis, R, L. C<m>, jj, finally enacted. The appropriations' lowing were present: Mesdames John jT. P. P. Carson, W., H. Simpson.; now being made for the schools cov-l McSw'een, A. E. Spencer, H. A. Cope- Miles Hunter,^ Frank Kellers. W. F.l^j.,, school term which began last i land, A. M. Copeland, W. H. Shands,|(;it»Tin, J. Will Dillard. Gary Martin.if^n dteachers have h«'cn employiHl I D. J. W’oods, John Spratt and Miss, Fayette Henry’ and Miss Maude Pear-1 basis of the existing law, and j Connie Bailey. .Mrs. James McCaiigh- son. |n„,ct thoivfore he paid on that basis, rin of New'l'crry. was pre.sent. Mrs. .Myrtle Hunter, Mrs. J. Lee I Knactment of the hill, however, — — .Young and Mrs. Hugh Workman as-^.pni,} the 1931-1932 school term MRS. TAYl.OR HOSTESS 'sistisl the hostess in serving refresh--,ff ^n the new basis and make pos- TO ('ENTUUY CLUB jments. * i^ believed, reductions in the The Century club met cn Tuesday school appropriation.s that will he afternoon with Mrs. A. N. Taylor an<l j MOTH ERS’ ('LUB made in the l‘J32 approjn-iations hill, made a study of Minneapolis and St. j WITH .MRS. SI.MPSON Tlie hill, which was intro<luc<d by Paul. I On Wednesday afternoon Mrs, W. j Representative M. F. Bush, of Aik«*n, The program inclu<led: 'H. Simpson entertained the .Mothers’L-,hai’'nian of th«‘ educational commit- “The Twin ('ities,” Mrs. Marshall jcdub at the regular monthly minding, tee, was parsed with very liltli* <lis- Brown. ,Mr.s. Gary Dillard was leader of the i-ussion end only '■ me inmor amend- Synopsis of “A Son of the Middle program and the afternoon was <le-!nients when it came up t:)<lay. Thi* Border,” hy H^nlin GarlamI — Mi*s. vote<l to a .South ('arolina program action indicates that it will U* sent Bothwell (rraham. treatini from a historical, edueational, to the* senate early m-xt w<s*k. The Indian musical selections were con- an<l financial standpoint. Numlx'rs ,rff,.ft of the hill wmuld he to re<juire trihuted by Mesdames .V. N. Taylor, weie contributed hy Mesdam(*n Garvifi-wer teachers for a given total of D. J. Brimm, and 11. .A. Copeland. : Martm, John T. Little, G. H. F.llis and i pupils taught, and that w"i>uld not The next meeting will lx* an open ; T. L. W. Bailey. only save a substantial sum in the aeasion at the home of .Mrs. .A. E. The ho.ste.''s, as.siist**<l hy little'state approppriations, hut also save Spencer. Frances Simpson, servtil sandwiches, soimthing in the ex{K*ndituri*s of th<‘ tea and - wafers to the following vario’us <Ustricts. which aiT recpiireil WOM.AN'S t i.i H guests; Mesdames T. L. W. HaiU'V.'to pay the teachers for at least one TO .MEET .VIONDAY L Lee Young, G. H. KJHs. .1. W. Fin-i,uonth in adslition to the six pai<i for The March meetin-- of the W.-ninn*' ney. J. H. Hunter, R. L. Coe. T. P. P. hy the state, club will he in chai ge o" the lihrtry Carson, A. J. Milling, H. M. Young. y,.| ^ ,„,jy i^. that even , if the l.Ml | department at the high .s( honl, .M m- G. lLllard, J hn T. L:f;,,ie aivl Jnlin passid, the appropriation in 1'.I32| day afternoi.n, .March 2.‘lrd, at i jh Davis. s( heol law will not h” any o'cock. I<i\v r than that il»*m in llrs year.s The public generally, e-pe-ially the I’R,tNKS-< I’.NINGIL'.M hill. The ure.siml hill carries an even j'atrcns d the schools, the mayoi- and, l.aui*n--, Manh It. Announeemerl .S.'l.oOO.POO for this purpose tmt state- — ' - has h(‘<n m.ide of the mairiage of menN on th«* floor ol the hou.-o* thnsi •M '< .M l lied Fiauks of Greenville. \ve('k were to the effect tli.it official who tVii'hes in the Mhitt- Mill school, infermatioii had been re.-e ved indi- near this c’ty,. to Hugh R -s ('uning- eating that the figure n ally -hould Ic ham of l.uu’in-. T'ni* ma’oi.age <ere- about !*'?()(),()<)() higher, :f the s*a1e m'.i)V CH-cf(M meil —.Spar^.aiihiire ».bould nvi‘t4-4iil-the--uLIlga-t..i!, tis whieh Gift Selections For Faster If you ha\e '■mmelhing definite mind, you can surely find i1 here in If Wi-^lnesday uiMining by tile Rev. W. II. K. Pendleton, icetor of the lip:-^- jou are in doubt, we offer Mo help j.iuir h i f .^'partan’urg. The M i.ss you. Mhether jou .wish to pay much hr .ial ertupb* was a'tended by or little — joii can be assured of M ,ie Long of Laurens, and Henry heauty, style and la.-ting appeal. FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. ILi’ris n of Spn'tanhurg. lpi!''.o;’‘ato'y af'or the lercmbny Mr. ail M.s. I'utiirigham came to accrue against it in th<* opi ration of the law for this to'-m. There -cems no disposition to inerea-e the* item, how ever. and if it is not increa-el, the various di-tricts and ciunties will ha'.e t) make up the 4lcficien y in \vhi‘evi-r way they van. Hence, if the obligations of the ^uate under th<- o-ii’cn' for a i.rier vi.dt th<m bdt or* r,.(|-l law are actually rcdiced n«-xt Ne w Orlcan.'. Thev st bool term by about SditO.iHKI, it their home in .Sjiar- urght be found nece.-sary t i make an a h ir.cymoon t(. expect to make tanhurg, it has b(‘<‘n announ(e<l. 1 The bride i.s a daughter of .Mr. and Li THERE AND BACK BY TELEPHONE QUICKLY AND AT SMALL COST Whatever your business —whether you spend all or port of your time on the- rood—you con save tire some trips, valuable time and ovoid large expense accounts by using the mod ern, high speed long dis tance telephone! serviccL The^^sersonal touch that your voitre-' alone can give, the advontage of getting an immediate answer and the low cost of the service are causing more and more people to turn to the telephone for out- of-town business and social contacts. — The next time o trip seetns necessory or o letter inadequate, try telephoning insteod. in most coses, Stotion-to-Station service will answer every need, and you will be surprised at the small cost. Ask '"Long Distance'' for rotes. SOUTHERN BELL Telephone & Telegraph Co. (laccrp^rot^d) The COST IS small wherever you call" aiiprcpiiatiun fur the ?:imc amounts a.s that now carried Pa ; - age of the bill, however, would at least biiv<' the effect of iiilueing ex- jamditure thi lUghout the state .«ub- Ktantially, even though it mT'’ht not show up sjiecifically’ in the gineial ftj>;>roptiati ;n bdl. Basis for stat«* aid woukl be pla < <1 on dail.v average attendam e an:! not on enroljment, under the mea.-'iire. It would ieduc(‘ 'h;* number of pub- iie teachers in the sta.‘e by -several hundred. The au'hor of thi* bill was unal le to .say how many :t would elim'nate. ..Neville Rennett, Marlboro, oft. 1 an amendment which was a(L)pt«*d permitting grammar schools operated in ronjimctinn wiih high s-brnds to ' have a .-tven-mnnlhs term if desired, instead of the rrine month.s term now compulsory. Amendments offereil by Hu.sh were adopted. He said they prevcntwl sharp decrease.? in the one to seven teacher ■ sihools, as proposed in the original bill, but placed the burden of reduc-^ jtion on high schools. ^ I The bill, si>on?ored by the State Teachers’ association, -would have cut out 492 teachers in the schools having ! from one through ."even teachers. I Bush said his amendments did not greatly change the bill except to “shift the burden.” j j Among other things, Bush’s amend- ments provided: “Seven teai-hers in the elementary grades shall have en- Irolled 25 pupils per teacher and main-! 'tain an average attendance of 18 pu-, I pils per teacher in said grades. I 1 “.A schocl employing from 8 to 14: teachers shall have enrolled 30 pupils i per teacher and maintain an average j attendance of 25 pupils per teacher in Uaid school. Thereafter one additional , teacher shall be alloweil for each 35 jadditi^al pupils enrolled with 28 ad-j l-ditional pupils in average attendance ; for each additional teacher for said j school. “A school employing two teachers ^ \ 1-215 It makes droopy, dejected garden things pertly crisp and sprightly! The Frigidaire Hydrator to keep and restore garden- fresh crispness to fruits and vegetables is one of the many dfitstanding advantages of Frigidaire .Jjfifaiggrxttofik, We invite you to come in and learn all about them. FRIGIDAIRE IHlNfW AU WHin PORCKAIN-ON-Sna ntlOlOAIRIS Ali SOLO WITH A 3 year service guarantee F]Iectric Refri^^eration Co. \V. C\ Baldwin, Representative (Tinton. S. i ^ Terms will he arranged to .suit the purchaser MPOIlTAilcE! I I' I't ii, What 25c means is clearly demonstrated hy the exceptional values in this list of high quality foods and household needs ... and they are values which greatly increase the purchasing power of 25c. Fancy Blue Rose RICE PIRIO BEANS SUGAR Finest Granulated 6 S lbs. lbs. lbs. 2:SC 2SC 25c FIG BARS, Crispo, 2 lbs 25c BEST PURE LARD, 2 lbs 25c QUAKER GRITS, 3 pkgs. .....25c RINSO, Medium Size, 3 pkgs. . . 25c CHIPSO, 3 pkgs 25c IVORY FLAKES, 3 pkgs. 25c SAUERKRAUT Libby’s ^ No. a 25c String Reans Ittiia lira ri(i ^ No. 2 ^ < an- 25c LiMA BEANS Iona Hranti % Vo. 25c 9Jir Dran l ^ .Vo. ( UIlH 25c Campbell’s SOUPS All I'aiTol l<*s S cans 25c ftajali Draiul SALAD DRESSING, pint jar .... 25c WESSON OIL, pint can 25c N. B. C. 5c VARIETIES, 6 pkgs... 25c FAIRY SOAP, 6 cakes 25c LIFE BUOY SOAP, 4 cakes .... 25c GOLD DUST, 6 pkgs 25c Ann Page—Pure Fruit PHESEKVES PRUNES Faia) 3 Calif. 4 cz. Jars 25c 5 lbs. lb. Jar'’'* OCTAGON SOAP 5 OCTAGON SOAP 7 BRILLO, 4 pkgs I .a jjf Cakfs Kpi'f. Sl/4t 25c 25c P&G SOAP, 7 cakes 25c 25c Star washing powder 8 pkgs. 25c 25c Old Dutch cleanser, 4 pkgs. 25c BROOMS Cleansweep each 25c EXTRA special I 3 cakes Palmolive Soap 1 pkg. Palmolive Beads 20c Grandmother's BREAD FULL POUND *,'2?^ 5c NEW LOW PRICE BOKAR COFFEE - lb. The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. I . ( Vf