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/■ > < THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1038 / THE CUNTON CHRONICXE. CLINTON, S. & PAGE nVBr Breedin Assaik 40-Hour Debate j themselves,” Breedings statement !said, “As a matter of fact the mills are operating: on part time now and what is needed most,-by the work- ,eTs themselves is full time employ- Soath Carolina Needs New In-jment. dnsiries, and Workers Full* Time Empldyment, He Says. PEOPLE YOU KNOW | “We need our people Columbia, Feb. 8.—J. K. Breedin, managing director of the -South Caro lina Federation of Agriculture^ Com merce and Industry, charged today that legislative debate on a prpoosed 40-hour week for the textil.e indua- try of the state was “merely politi-j “Highly ^emotionalized fervor is cal campaigning.” | good capital for a politician on the “I have not heard of any demand j stump, but it is poor capital with for a 40-hour law from the employes 1 which to develop South Carolina.” Miss Mary Jo Rheney CoFlie of Augusta, were and the “That, of course, depends on the mills being able to sell what they '’'Br^iiT «id the peed of the sUte:®™"'?!' of Miss HeSen Adair and Mr. ■ Ml. , i' t and Mrs. P. B. Adair, was not shorter hours, but morei industries. Adair and little 111 son, Johnny, spent Sunday in Cross {Hill with Mrs. Adair’s parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. J. W. Ropp. j W’. P. Jacobs' was' in Greenwood an opfportunity for to find profitable em ployment either in agriculture, in dustry’or trade, x x x Lamar', Mrs. Lumas Lake spent Sunday in guests j Abbeville with relatives. j George M. Davis of W’ashington, D. C., is spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs. George M. Davis. j Mrs. L. E. Bunch of Charleston,; spent several days the past week with, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rentz. | Miss Mildred ‘Hipp, member of the> school faculty at Parksville, spent j VALENTINE PARTY / AT HURRICANE SCHOOL The public is cordially invited to attend ’a Valentine entertainment at Hurricane school Friday evening, Feb. 11. There will be boxes containing a delicious supper for sale at reasonable prices, also ice cream, hot dogs, and home-made candy. Everybody is in vited. The American ambassador who was slapped by a Japanese sentry should learn the Oriental custom of saving one’s face. ' . ' I Floor Sanding Floors h{ City Electric & Plumbing Company For Electrical suid Plumbing Needs - E. M. Timmennaii Phone 36 Repairs I H. D. HENRY 1898-1938 F. M. BOLAND M ONiceAMtii TNI limns oi lacNimc tm ansi /I rKi££ n atin woao sintinci omu oac «raao vaiacnti CORRECT WDROSi^PUIZLE No 26 ^ PRIZE.S: PRlZESr Ist—Two Garments Cleaned. Dry 2nd—Two Tickets to The Casino Theatre. masterful and press- men’s suits satisfaction. PRIIES LISTfO HERftN WIU Bf AWARDED FOn WHAT W( JVOa TO IE THE AfOff AAViMrF. THE MfUtit. MurAJftuvtrm^ioarvm mailed or •lOMNT TO OS WmON FIVE DAYS FOlLOWINC PUtll- CATtON OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. DUPLICATE AWARDS WILL IE PAID TO TYING CONTESTANTS. ANY|OOV, EXCEPT OUR EMPLOYEES. MAY COMPETE. IT IS NOT necessary to make any PURCHASES. USE TNC FORM ABOVE. OR A SEPARATE SHEET. WRITE YOUR (gguiE AND ADDRESS PLAINLY. WINNERS FOR PUZZLE NO. 25 1st—Miss Martha Davidson. 2nd—Miss F'lorrie Bifrdette HbhbfaMe Mention; Miss Sara Davis. Thornwell Orphanage. .Mra. Frank Miller. Note:—The answer to Puzzle No. 22 as given in last week’s ad wa^j incorrect. The answer submitted by contestants was cotTeet. ! Tuesday night to deliver an address! at the annual father and son ban-jibe week-end with her parents. Mr. quet of the Greenwood Boy Scouts. | ^^d Mrs. M. B. Hipp Dick Yow, of Atlanta, spent thej Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Lau- week-end in the city with friends. Tens, spent the week-end with the lat Jack Robinson,of E:asley, spent the Iter’s mother, Mrs. Irene Todd. | weekrend with his sister, Mrs. Ayliffej Miss Eloise Von Hollen of Colum- Jacobs. ^ia, spent the week-end with her pa-j . Miss Hazel Boland, of Greenville, ^'ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Von Hollen. | spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.| ^ts. J. P. Kilgore and Mrs. Lem! and Mrs. J. D. Boland. i Benjamin of Darlington, spent. Sun- ^ J. R. W’hitmire, of Cross Keys, was’day with their sister, Mrs. C. P. Rob-^ a business visitor in the city on, inson. * i Thursday. I and Mrs. C. W. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson spentElizabeth Gosnell. of Greenville,! Thursday in Chariotte. N. C.. visitingi were the guests of Mrs. H. M. Blake-; their daughter. Miss Emily, student I ly Wednesday. | at Queens-Chicora. ' Friends of Mrs. \V. 1). Byrd wlil be Mrs. J. K. Hatton returned Thurs-! sorry to know .she is a patient at Dr. j day' after spending the past month in Hays hospital. ; Sarasota, F’la. «Tid Mrs. T. J. Chandler andj Mis.s Copie McCrary. nuMnbt>r of da«Kbter, Viola,, and Frank Simpson the school faculty at Orangeburg,; a>e spending a ton-day vacation in' spent the week-end with her parents, FiH*oa, Ha. | .Mr. and Mrs. L. I). MoCxary. ' Friends of Dr. li. W. .Johnson wilL .Miss Margaret Brice .spent the be sorry to know he is ill at his home.| week-end in Greenwood with her pa- Mrs. C. L. Sims has returned home rents, .Mr. and .Mrs. .\. \V. Brice. ‘after .spending the past month with Miss I.ydt* Kay, nu'inhor of the ber son in .Monroe, (la. nursing staff at' the Henry Grady Kam Stone, of ('harleston, spent thej hd.spiial in .Atlanta, spent the week-, "’eek-epd with his mother, Mrs. Motta end with her mother, Mrs. 1. O. Ray. | ^'tone. She had as her guest, Miss Verna Mae' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Copelaml of Co- Bouleware. als»* (»f Atlanta. luinhia. spent Tuesday with Dr. and i Mrs. .Jack H. Young. | Ml. and Mrs. S. W. Sumerel and children were visitors in Gifenvillej on Saturday. ! Miss Elizabetli Gilmer of .Anderson, was the guest for several days the H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS Telephone 121 — BONDS ~ REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED Mrs. Homer Womlruff returned. Thursday fia>m Sarasota, Fla., where] she spent the past month with her] parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Charles M. Mize. Bill Wade, student at Clemson col lege, spent the week-entl with his pa-' wetjk of Miss Behe Dillard while rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wade. I returning to her home from a month’s Mrs. .Joe Beaudrot and Mrs, Eugene!'''^'* '•! Sarasota, Fla. Pratt, Mr ami Mia Vniinp.! Miss, Eugenia NVilljs. and Miss Au- and children of McCormick, visited Mrs. Mary Prather on Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. J. E. Benjamin and M1-. and Mrs. Roy Btmjamin ami twiall son, spent Sunday in Spartanhui'g with Miss Pauuline Benjamin. Mrs. C. C, Giles ami daughter, Mis.s Patricia, were visitors in Greenville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O..^L. Farish of New Alliany, Ind., were the guests Mon- gusta Scott of Fountain Inn, w'ere the w'eek-end guests of Miss Mary Howze Dillard. Mrs^ Frank Wallace of (’olnmbia, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. H. .A. Copeland. .Mr. and .Mrs. .A<ld Young of ('olum- hia, spent Wetinesday 'and Thursday with theii' brother, John H. Young. .Miss Frances Boyce of VVoodruff, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blakely. Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Mrs. B. H. Suddeth and Mrs. S. W. Sumerel wore Mrs. I visitors in Greenville on Tuesday. 1 Misses Irene and Macie Young of Hattiesburg, Miss., are with their uncle, John H. Young, who is ill at] day of Mr. ami Mrs. J. L Rentz. Mrs. Homer Goff and children of ('olumbia, spent Saturday with Mrs. A. M. Copeland and Rev. and C. B. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bunch and son, Lynwood, of Greenville, were the guests Sunday of Mr. ami Mrs. J. 1.^ ’ home. _ Rentz, ! -^1 r. and Mrs. R. E. Poole were Miss Martha ~W-bUt40L and- Ralph j weekMmd gm sts Stowell attended the Furman-P. C, Iherton, (la. l)asketball game in Greenville T.m*s-j Miss Juanita Thompson spent (jay. ' !we<‘k-imd in Uni(ni with her Mr. and Mrs. I). B. Boho are visit-,-'I'- .Mrs. J. K. ing their daughter and son-in-law, ■’''L'- «>id Mrs. H This Bank Keeps Pace With Modern Progress No business institution can stand still, it must cither advance or retrograde — it must succeed or fail. Practicing what it preaches, this Wiink is always keenly alert in its efforts to Rrasp and adopt any plan that furthers its business sue- cess. Our modern methods and facilities enable usv to be of real service to our customers and to the best interests of our communitr. WE WJELCOME YOUR MNKING BUSINESS M. $. Bailev & Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST the -EL- THOSE SMALL.... BUT ESSENTIAL THINGS . . . about the office — trays^ for your desk, blotter pad, waste paper basket, letter files, pencils, ink wells, rubber bands, carbon paper, second sheets, etc.—are very useful when you need*lhem. Let us keep you supplied with all office accessories. RUBBER STAMPS 24-HOUR SERVICE Any kind or size stamp you may need. NOTARY PUBLIC SEALS. ' OFnCE BOOKS Ledgers, Journals, Cash' Books, Columnar Books, Looseleaf Ledgers and Sheas'. Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons, Carbon l*aper. Adding Machine Paper. ENGRAVING Weddiis Invitations, Announcements, Stationery. We offer the finest quality — reasonable prices. WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS Pub. Co. Office Supplies Dept. m M11 tti T f r Mr. and Mrs. Eugvnu Richbourg, in Harris, Miss Lois Rage- sjiont .Stinday in I Greenville with her aunt and uncle, I Mr. and Mrs. Victhr M'est. I Mrs. J. W. ('rawford, .Mrs. ('. ; BaiTey, Mrs. J. W. Ix^ake, were visit- I ors in f.aurens on Monday.’ Mr. and Mis. W. S. Horne of Ware ShoaTs, sj><‘nt Jsunday with the latter’.s paren-t-s, Mr. and Mrs. I*. B. Adair. Mrs. Ray McGhee returneil to her home ih Greenwood Friday . after ?4pending several day.s witli liei moth- the parents, Thompson. F. .‘seott, Ludii’l Nell Scott, Lewis Young and Mrs, | Leila Young s|)ent .Sunday in ('oluin-j hit with Mrs. W. R. Quattlebaum andj family. .Mrs. Young remaim'd for a! visit with .Mrs. yuattlehaum, who is| ill. I .Mr. and .Mrs. Douglas Davis and; children of .Met'ormick, .Mr. and Mrs.; F.arle Horton and son, Luther, and Jiihn IL .Nabors of Lauren.s, and Miss .Mayile .Miniek of rohimhia, were the Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. (]. NaJiors. UNae NATCHEL, I (ttODLE TOir YOU...WHAT comes OUT OF THE 6R0UN0, GOES INTO THE eeooflo AHO PUTS mOHEY IN ? 1 BOY, OAT AINT NO RIDDLE, DATS JES'a NATCHEL OESc'lPTION o' NATCHEL SODY CHILEAM SOOY! YAS 509' er, Mrs. Mary Rrather. .Mrs. M. B. Summerville I lotto, N. C., sjH'nt the week-end with I her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Nabors. I Misses Alma and Katherine McKee ! spent the week-end in Rfick Hill with I their aunt, Mr.s. W. O. Brown. LITTLE LEWIS BLEDSOE of (ha.-; PASSES IN GREENWOOD Dennis Sowers was calh Mrs. I to 'Gr4‘enwood W'ednesday afterpoon on account of the death of h(“r one-yeai- fold nejihew, 'lA*wis Dugan Bledsoe, son of .Mr. and Mr.s. David A, Bh‘d-j Isoe of that city. The little boy wasi Mrs. W. T. Putnam spent the week-H, 4 Wednesday Jend in Denmark ^th ber son-in-law! 1 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ' MeTeer. Mrs. Virgil Abrams ha.s resigned her position with the I.Adies' Ready- to-Wcar shoppe, and has accepted a —4 i similar position with Belk's Depart ment store. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schug of •Utka, N. Y., are spending several I days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ! j Baker. ' ‘ * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hallman were visitors in Whitmi on Sunday.. - »j Misses Tpkie Adair, Martharenei ;! Pitts, Dot Taylor, anti Louise Mc- ijC’rary spent Sunday in Greenville. N Mis.s Willis May WiLson, who teach- >[es at Woodruff, visited Mr; and Mrs. ;iC. E. Nichols and LMrs. P. S. ►jon Sunday. morning and died 12 o’clock noon of the same day. The funeral services were conducti'd in Greenwood Thursday afternoon by the Rev. L. E. Wiggins. Interment .followed in the Belton cemetery. I Mrs. Bledsoe before marriage wa.s ' Miss Bes.sie Dugan, a sister of Mrs. j Sowers, and daughter of Mrs. L. M. j Dugan, for more than twenty years; I a matron at the Thornwell orphanage ' here. Besides his parents, the little boy is survived by one brother, I)a- imi^ ire and Newberry j rnaternal grandmother, , , . „ j Mrs. Dugan, and his paternal grand parents, the Rev, and Mrs. J. A. Bled soe of Conestee. First gTa(|e: Carolyn Young. Fourth grade: Johnita Horton, Bru- I na Jean Williams. j Sixth grade: Jim Crawford, Edna TO MEET HERE IN APRIL Announcement has beeh made that Jeanes the annual convention of the South j Carolina fkillege Press association I Mrs B, 0. Whitten and daughters, will be held at Pre.sbyterian college^ I Misse.s Martha and Mildred, were in'! on April 14 and. 15. A number ofj 1 Greenville on Monday to visit .Mrs. prominent joumalists and educators: I Whitten’s sister, Miss Lalla Ballen- are listed to speak on the program. | |*'Mr"^.nd Mr^'Ans'ei Bobo have ro-iJANUARY HONOR ROLL I 'turned from Darlington, and are mak-! FOR WADSWORTH SCHOOL ing their home with the former’s pa-j rents, Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Bobo. Mr. [ Bobo' holds a position with Buchan an’s. Miss Alma Davis has returned to, _ Williamsburg, Va af^ apding a| ^ „ „ j tbree-weeks’ vacation wrth her moth- - ,, v i er, Mra. George M. Davia, and aiatera, I 1““!''.^ : Mrs. George Dixon in Manning, andj Mrs. Ia'wis Jone.s in Rome, Ga. "j Mr, and Mrs. B S. Pinson w’ere in' Albemarle, N C., Saturday for the! marriage in the First Baptist church of Mrs. Pinson’s niece. Miss Anne Harris, to Herbert Lee Lawton of Georgetown. —- i ■ Irs no riddle why Natural Chilean Nitrate is so good for your crops. * i ■ The natural balance of nitrogen and other vital elements makes it thoroughly dependable » safe and sure. It is the natural top-dresser for your grain—the natural nitrogen for your mixed fertilizer — the natural side-dresser for your cottoh and corn. Chilean Soda is natural. Its nitrogen and all its vital ele ments—boron, manganese, copper, zinc, calcium, iodine and so on—are Mother Nature’s own. And the big point is that these elements are all blended together in natural balance. "DaUs de secrut, foiks,^ says Uncle Natchel. ^'Natchel balance an* blend. Dat's whut counts.*' THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER le(;al papers CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Phone 74 NATUKAL CHUsae JIJIUTEn SOOA “S'SjI'-.S® ON YOUB Eojoy the Uncle Nstdiel imgrain every Seturdsy WSB and WSM.snd every — on RADIOI V ftheroooo oo WlSe WBT, KWKH, WJDX, WRVA,^ and WMC