The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 28, 1940, Image 5
—av-
V, l *:
TOJBgPAY. MARCH 28, IW
THB CUNTaN CHRONICLK, CUNTON, 8. C.
I^AGE
mr
Farm Demonstration
Notes
C. B. Cmumb, CMntj Agwt
PcCmIi laetMaM Cattoa YMi
J. G. Boy, 4Im» Ode Grov« oonua^-
nky, ineamued lib ootUm production
hMft pear S60 pou^ of tied cotton
per aoic* by iocrmaing lids potash foiir
per cent to his mixed ff^s ataikad
O.. 6. Ounon, county acunt Figurtoc
36 per cent Mnt of the 360 pounds of
seed ootton. he ffot 130 pounds Unt to
per acre. Figurinir tos lint at
of a nkrel^ ^ potash topdroas
ing. Figuring SO per cent lint -whkh
ireold he 191 pcKonde lint per acre
hterease, at ten cents <phr pound,
iroidd give |19.10 increase value per
Fanners pianting cotton follonring
legumes sudh as leepedeas^ ptos, ero-
toAaria, etc^ should use high peneent-
of potash to keep Off rust.
N. with the foraier’s ntotber, Mra.Ip:*--r4 ns-a la 1 BA a.
H. R. HatohelL Mr. Hstcheirs hroth-!* ■ CWyieTUU mCCXS ;
L^, th.. hom.| Ne„yberry Friday
iR. P. Chapman was a business vim-1 ♦"
tor in Cdundbis yesterdsy. j The annual spring nwetutg of tS»e
Mrs. J. A. fitoley ia rmttng reia-'South Carolina Prwhyterial will be
tives in Nenr Orleans. Ls. m Newbery Friday. Marth 29...
-Sr.. .MoRy ,P,i»tor. M™. Sidn., ^ kJ Prt>*>rt>ri.n
BlT~>n and MM* da<^il«r, and Mr. ^
V.W pa™». a.r., .. ,»«< «">■ Tom Brown of OoMrill., . T^ ^
and lira. J. D. Boland, laat •nra*W.!atUnded tha fdlKral of Mra. Mary jent -SinAy in Rkkoty, N. C.. with
Mr. mm «ra, R. L. LooioU «f in da^and^. Mra. Tray,;^^ -
. spent weeh-end with thej Friends^ of ^ntt Prath^ wiH «. « r a. u nan- 'convening promjAly »t 10 o’diock.
ftt tihe] Wrjl. W, A. Mrs* B. S. rin-' o :^i . a
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Farmera ieiniag Five-Acre
Cotton Cdatcst
Informaitton has been received
Ifr, and Itoa. Bifl Pitts and son,
BiBy, spent Gunday to GedaNa with
I Mm. Pitta’ mother. Mm. A. Y. Jones,
j Miss Hazel ahd Jeff Boland of
Greenville, visited thetr parents, Mr.
Miss Ftouices ODanlel, toho taadhm
in Rockingham, N. C., sp^ Baatsr
wftii her parents, tlr. and ffm. A.
O’DanM.
Mr$*^ L. R. Lynn and F. M. Stutts!*od
the coun^ agent’s ofifioe that the;l***to . * . .
Booth ChwoHna Cotton Mamrfaoturem’i^o^ne*^ mother, Mrs. R. L. Lockett, leorry to ktoxut he is a patient
m^^tottonbaponsoring the fiwH«« Sr. iVtterane’ hospiul in Oohimbia, where «>n
and Mm. F. M. Btotts attended
j .Special speakers for Che oeeasioB
¥
t
\
^ „ ^ .. . ^ win be Mrs. E. L. Russeil of Mobile,
10 cents per pound, he received $18.00 cotton oooteet again tWe^yuarthPoighI iFriends of A. C. Workman witl bil*“ >* undergoing treatmeng. exwyve^boyd roee^ din- jconduct the morning
^ aftauodn IMVl* ami Mitl-
Rnirsday eveniiig at the ’home
—pee acnawd
•servictr. Last*:
^Mise Ruth- Meat
potash four per cent.-’ {were 27 men in the county who joined his ^bome after undergoing an appen-'Newberry college, -where sW ^is i*"" L. Cockeiham of Qjnck.iiand. Ky.,
Mir. Roy planted his cotton in conmieted their demonetmtion. dix operation,at the local hoepital.. menAer of the. freshman <dass, after ® euworry. -vciiR speak on home misirions.
inch rows, uslw 600 pounds 4)i 4-8-4jXo date ttie following have joined: T.j (Jii.. ana Mrs. iC. A. Sims and sprimf holida3rs with Mrs. Agws Kem spent the Easter ^ number of isdiea from Ithc first
(N-P-K) fertuiaer per acre at plant»|}if^ Btrkktand. Ware Bhoab; J. M. daughter of Atlanta Mrs. J. P. Mad- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. holiday.s with her sts^, Mrs. J. T. Presbyterian and ThomrweU Memorial
ing time, owing no topdressing. He (^uny, Gmy Oourt; E. G. Bramlett, dox and aoiw and Miss OharKe Sims Monte. j _Lsng.«ton, Sr., in Dartoigton. churches here, are planning v^td attend
M^an av«n^ of 6^boH co^ P*^,J. Scott Geoige, and Simon Cunning- of Madiaon, Ga.. spent the Easter hoi-! Walter Carter who attends Lees-' -Mr. and iMrs. James Tinkler of the eooference. All are requested not
40 feet, pirodnetog 1224 pounds seed|h*« (ooloswd), Lnomns, and E.
ootton per acre by weight. Whmw he Cuny, Lanfoxd
A.
used the same rate fertilizer per acre,
used 4-8-8 (N-P-K^ fertHtonr he
had 696 bolto per 40 feet, produciug
I. 584 pounds ly wei|^t seM ootton
per acre, said C. B. Qannon. itr.'Can-
non posnted out that although tbia
was an increase of only three boHe
per 40 feet, it amounted to 860
pounds of a^ cotton per acre tn«
crease. Thb wa.^ due to laiger de-
vetopad hoUs due to potash. .
Another demonetration was pointed
out by Mr. Cannon, ueing the fargi of
J. W. Ttoeley, to the Trinity Ridge
community. Mr. Tinsley used 660
pounds of 4-1^ (K-P-K)
The 27 conteataarta last year aver
aged 663 podhds Unt ootUm per acre.
T^ avarage prodoetom for Laurens
with 100 pounds nitmte of soda and
60 pounds muriaite of pobtoh per. acm
producing 3102 pounds of aeed*eoMRni'
per acne haaej on baU count average
of 649 bolb per 40 feet. Where no
topdreesing was iiaed, Mt. Tinsley
pnodooed 2671 pounds of seed ootton,
based on imi omwts average 466 boHs
per 40 feeb. There was 631 pounds of
seed cotton increase par acre by the
idays with their mother and gmnd-j McRae college. Banner Elk, N. C., Cliff^de, H. C., .•rpent the week-end to bring hmch, mnee dinner wiH ba
woher. Mm. C L. Sims. {was the guest of Mr. and Mm. W. the tottcr’s parerto, Mr. and;provided by the ^^xiKary of the hott
Mr. and Mm. E. C. Goff spent Sim-'FaHs during the spring holkbys. |Mr». E. R. Knox. tchurch.
day in Spartanburg with the latter’s! Mr. and Mm. Frank Martin, Jr., and iMrs. C. G. .Barnette and children of [ Last year the Presfeyterial meeting
father, W. N. Page. little son, Frank, of Laurens, spent Ohariotte, 'N. C., spent the week-end was held with the First' Presbyterian
«o®Ay fog toe'period 1980-1939 wms| .Mrs. Bee FriCh of CoJumbia,* visited | Sunday with Mrs. 'Martin’s matlier,'wilh her mother, Mrs. Jake Nabors, church of Laurens with an attendance
260 poiasda faA yjg acre. iiier motber, Mrs. Mildred Garrison,'Mrs. Irene Todd. 'Miss Luvensa, Virginia and |Ierman of about 300:
Any person, white or colored, wish-Injuring (the weA. ! Charles E. Layton of Waycross,;^Nabors of Charlotte, were also- here; — > ' ■
tog to khi toa five-acre conteet bj Mr, and Mm. H. R. Pugh, Jr., and Ga., and Harvey W. Layton of Char-, Sunday. 1
todd to nq^ dte county agent’s.iHtie eon, Jerry, of Gteer, spent Sun-ilotte, N. C., spent the week-end with ^ Vof *
office at once. Yiwraes are very sim- (})iy with the formers pairents. itheir brotoer, Harry C. Layton aad!,^^^ v i '
pi., Mr. <^i»on »id. , 1 Mra. Fl,mH.|t Smith of City, franil,, F r. ■ r .
'— ^ I fim i -li.-the Roeat of Mr. »nd -Mra. ConMC -J- I*»c06pd»i«l 4ms resuitmd to: '
BAPTISTS CHANGE ' W. Bailey. Mm. Jsnie Boyd of Green- duties as, librarian at Furman uni- ,
SUNDAY kWOOL HOUR ’'"}»• Mr »«“"•
a few days the past week. wring 'holidays with his parents, Mr. • . ’ *
Awa, ^11 av Pa'rker and and Mrs, W. D. Copeland. i
^daughter, Emily, and J<dm D. Davis' ^Mrs. P. 'B. Adair and Mbs Martha- “
COUGHS# COLDS
mmosphen&
Vm' pieaMnt. ElfMtlTe
Beginhirv^ Sondayl
PleaMnt, Effectire
Vapor Tmtmeiit Kettl* Prte
See Tear Draggiat.
^ng spem Sunday wtoh Mm. I rene Pitts spent several days the past i O'
topdresaed a portioa of his potatowiil o^n at •;45 mataad <>f’p-Hr«r’* and Mr. D*vi** Mr..week in Annwton. Ala., with the for- !!
. X. AM. .u. • iParkeFs and Mr. Davis’ parents, Mr..week in Anniston, Ala., with the for
W M ha. ^^ CMtom in ^ „„ p j, BeVnCd,.!
R th. d,y.| ^ AUMme'Jr., ..d Mr. Raynoto.
adyisay in returned today to Green-! Eugene Sloan, member of the fresh-1
'wood to resume their etudies at Lan- mao olaas at Erekine college,. Duel
p^metto^ actevil^ hod more *^j4er college after spending the spring West, visHed his mottier. Mm. E. B.|
19k>an,#or the week-end. '
2^' jD ’ ®*r. and Mrs. M. C. 'PoOlc and chil- Rev, L. C. LaMotte, Mm. LatMotte
The pastor, nev. W. N. Lo«C» /^y||{dren 'and 'IftiM LucHe J'ohnson were and children of Maxton, N. C., spent
tott all raen^re ^perate to P'***^*^ gmeats Sunday of Blm. F^e’s par-.the week-end with Mra. LaMotte’s
toe change into effect - ^ j .j. OempseyVin!mother. Mrs. Myrtle Hunter.
George Browning has reaunaed his
Orsenville.
(Mm. Lewis Ginther of Ocala, Fa.,ttudiee at The Citadel in Charieston,
H. D. HENRY
18N-1946
F. M. BOLAND
a D. HENRY & COMPANY
INSURANCE^’' '
STOCKS — bonds — REAL ESTATE
i i
and Mmy C. G. Edwards of Woodruff, after spending the spring hoKdays
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Telephone izll
to«iw»8a»g«agciat«taMe>;iiii«KniW{«KRaweKmas%»«««{:«8>
J.
Auto Loans!
We will loan you money on yoiir car or refinance your,
car for you.'
Our terms and rates are standard.
TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH .
Phone 119 Sales and Serrice Clinton, S. C.
were guests durtog the past week of with ■bis father, James M. Drowntog,
Mm. J. E. Benjamin. jand other retottves here.
Friehds of W. C. Oxley wiM regret] Mr. and Mrs, .Wallace 'Bruee Lea of
to know he ia ill at has home. {Rocky Mount, N. C., vieiCsd Mrs.
'Miss Jane Ferguson, member of the I Lea’s mrther, iMrs. C. M. Bailey, the
freshman class at Converse college,' past week-mKl.
Spartaribung, ia spending the spring! Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Adair were in
h^Mays w^ her parents, Major and {Greenville Saturday to attend the|{ ]
Mm. L. J. Ferguson, Btiss Ferguson wedding of Miss Elizabeth Harris |
wiU resume her studies Monday. .and William M. Caldwell. '
Mm. OdeH Stalvey and son, Ber-! Mrs. Tom Cooper and little son,!
nard, 'of Spartanburg, are vieitit^ her Tommy, are visiting >her parents, Mr. !,
sister, Mrs. W. M. McCrary, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kershaw, in Gadsden, | ^
MdOmry. |Ala., for several weeks, Mr. Cooper
Mr. and IMrs. Carence Thomas of accompanied them to Gadsden for the | ^
Charlotte, N. C., spent the •week-end iveek-end. , >
with Mm. ThomBs’ mfother. Mm. A. M.. Miss Barbara Montgomery, student
Neleon, and other rriatives here. jat Georgia iState College for Women, I..
Marion Lsrwaon and Bitiy King,M4liedgeville, spent several days the {{
weire guects of friends in Sumter sev- part week 'v^h her parents, ‘Mr. and I *
errt dayK'lGhe 'purt weto. {Mm. T. H. Moittiwiiarj.
Mrs. James Sellers and little daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Ryiand Sumerel andj
ber Joan, of Kings Mountain, N. C., )Villiam M. Chaney visited the for-,{[
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.’mer’s sister. Mm. Lyle Marks, andj
W. E. Falls. (Mr. Marks in Greenwood 'Sunday. I
Mjts. Woodrow Carter of Green- Mrs: 0. W. Ohapin and littJe daugh-'
wood, was the week-end guest of ter, Jane, of Margaietsville, N. Y^'
friends here. / .will arrive tomorrow for a visit tot
■Mr. and Mrs. George T. Barnes of' Mrs. Chapin’s parents, Mr. and Mm. j
Oolumbia, spent the week-end writhiJ. W. Crawford.
Oar Ever-Rising
Standards of livind
It is the restless urge to better their
lo^ to have more tidngs and better
things, that araiunts largely for the
ever-rising standard of living of the
American people. Banks play an im
portant role by providing a safe place
for people to accumulate the money
they ne^ in order to buy the things
they want later.
YCUR ACCOUNT WILL BE
WELCOME HERE
UNCLE NATCHEL SAYS:
SONNY — PAT§ SHO'
NATCH E L FOOD FO^DAT
CALF...NATCHeu.yAS SUH
their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Galloway,j Friends' of (Dillard Boland •will beij]
and Hr. Qaltoway. '>fldad to know he is recuperatiag sat-!' *
Mr. and Mm. C. A. Woriunan of iisfactortiy foUowring an appendix op-j!]
Marion, N. C., spent Sunday here'erlttkm at Hays hospital 'the past
with toe former’s father, T. A ‘Woik- jweek.
man, and sister, Mbs 'Irene Workman. | Mrs. Herman Forth and sons of
Miss KRty Tucker of Rock HiH, vis-1 Ckdumbia, are visiting her mother,
ited 'her sister, Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Mm. Kate HoHie and sister Mm. J.
heire ■the past week-end. {W. MiHer, in BioantviUe, and sister.
Miss Margaret Smith of Greenwood, Miss Margaret 'Hollis of this city,
was the week-end guest of Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ray and
Snrith. daughter, Tonita, and M'iee OaitberitM'
Mr. and Mm. W. J. Crews spent Ray visited Mrs. Ray’s sister. Miss'
Sunday in Spartanburg with Mrs. Mary Bowers, who is'a patient in a^
Crews’ parents, Mr. and Mm. Frank Newberry hospital, on Sunday. '
Bobo. , Dewese Lloyd, student at Erskine*'
Misses Elizabeth BrooJes and Nancy college. Due West, was the week-end |
Young spent -the week-end with the guest of his aunt, Mrs., L- Ros.s Lynn, i
former’s 'parents, Mr. and Mm. Henry an<l Dr. Lynn. i
Brooks, to Washington, Ga. iMisse.s Louise and Elliott Jacobs;
Mrs. Vrginia Guerard and son. Jack, who attend Converse college, are
of <Columbia, spent the week-end with spending the spring holidays with ,
her father. Dr. Frank Kellers. (their parents, Mr. and Mm. J. F. Ja
Mrs. J. D. Yaibooough m visiting cobs.
EVERY BANKING SERVICE,
BUSINESS AND PERSONAL.
M. $. Bailoy & Son
OLDEST
BANKERS
STRONGEST
Tench Owens attended a showing
of “Gone With The Wind" in Green-
N ATURE supplies the right
food—the ‘‘natchel" food
as Uncle Natchel. saya — for
every .j^rowing thing.
For your crops—every crop
yon grow—Nature has created
food—Natocal Chilean
l^Ktrate ^f Soda. It gives plants
mtrate they need, but that^s
not alL It also supplies a natto
ral balance ol protective ele-.
ments which help keep plants
healthy and the soil in good
growing condition.
Use Natural Chilean Nitrate
in mixed fertilizer andef your
crop. IW it liberally as side
dressing, too. No price in
crease this season. There is,,
plenty for everybody*# needs.
,her si.ster, Mrs. John Mallard in Co-
umbia this week.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Hardy of Spar- wood Tuesday
tanburg, were guests Sunday at the Mrs. Lila C. Stevart, Mis. T. H..|
orphanage. Owens and children, Doris and Tom-
Charlton MeSwain of Washington, my, and Nona ilay vi.«'ite4i relatives t
D. C., spent the Easter Holidays with near Madden Station Saturday. {
his mofher, Mrs. Drucie MoSwain. ' Mis. 1). W. A. N«villc of Newlier-,
Mr. and Mrs. Lumas Lake^ had as ly, Mm. L. M. 1'. Kenndy of Spar-,
their gueets Sunday Mim. Lake’s "sis- 'tanburg, and Dr. W. S. Bean of Nor- (
ter. Mm. Carl Medlock, and Mr. Med f<rfk, Va., spent Saturdly.with Prof,|
(lock, of Laurens. ami Mrs. Bothweil Graham, and Mrs.'
Miss Sara Stone is spending’several W. S. Bean. Mr.s. Bean accompanied
[weeks with her sister. Mrs. C. J. her daughter, Mrs. Kennedy home for'
jBouknigbt, in Concord, N. C., and a visit.
|Mra. W. Q. Grigg in CkUiwba, N. C. j Duncan Workman, who attends
'Barrie Jean Wtogard spent thelClemson, spent the week-end with his^
Easter holidays with her grandmotb- inother, Mi.s. Nene D. Workman and I
»ir w ,»• i t i .1.1 vt— if, 1 n t, '
NATURM
CHIiMM
PROTECTIVE
ELEMENTS
Bertm
ltdint
Fettik
Ctleium
ni mmv mors
ON TQIIRIA9IO — Enjoy tho Useb Natchel ^agram every Saturday night ea
WSE, WRV A, and WSM, and every Sunday afiemeea en WOIA WPTF,
WRT/Cl^ WJDX WMC rWL; WACF.WDBO,WSFA,W«D.WjBY.
I " P'"' '■■■" ' '» ■' ■'
;eir, Mrs. Effie Waeeon, in Hickory {grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Duncan. He
iTVivem. {had as his guests Billy Corrigan of
Friends of Mr«. T. J. Blaiock. Sr., Bennettsviile, also a student at Clem-
will be glad to know she •!« recuperat- |Son, and Jack Stock, a student at
I tog from ~a wemk’s Mlness. Visiticig Yale.
[Mrs. Blalock during the week-end Friends of Ijiwrence Hall will be
(were her daughter, Mrs. James Moore, glad to know he is able to be out:
Mr. Moore, and daughter, Frances, of again after having his •u>n»iis re-.j
York. moved.
Miss Katoerine Graham, student at Mr. and Mm. Guy Emoiy and chil-
the University of North Carolina at dren spent the week-end in Charlotte
C^a^I iiiH, 'is spending the spring with the former's mother. I
hoiitoys wito -her parents. Prof, andl Charles Yaitiorough, student atj
Mrs. BoihweH Giaham. Miss Graham Wofford college, Spartanburg, ba.s re-j
has just returned from a tour to New sumed his studies aCU-r'spending the i
York and Washington with other H-jSpring hodidajrs with his parent-s, Mr. I
brary scion^ students. ^ 'and Mrs. C. 'D. Yarborough.
The following Winthrdp college stu-! Miss Virginia i-'adier, student at
dents will arrive today to sperKi the Coker college, Haijwvaie, is the gue.st
spring holidays at their homes here:iat a house party given by Miss Rtisa.!
Misses Eleanor Copeland, Dorothy'mond Durban at her liome in Aiken '
Edwards, 'Elsie Johnson,’ Dorothy,During the holidays they attemled
W'Oiicman, Feggy Sprunt, Matgzmt|the Imperial cup races and several
JcAmson, Ida, Mary and Dorothy polo games.
ag sharp turns, elimi-
ostiog dangerous grad*
crossings, by providing
ample widths, long ^sighc
distance,** AND m as/rpwsrt
mtfsc*.
SUM NON-tCI* tUtVACI
^Thc safety answer is amertit
—skid-resistant, wet or dry
—durable, true of surface,
free from bufflps,nits, waves
and other accident-brcctL
log defects.
imsosT vtsiMim
Conci^ete's light-colnred
surhice reflects light with-
'* out glare; makes hradlights
^more eficient. Helps the
^driver sec bcncr.
A A *
CONCRETE SAVBS-mx
only lives, but sssaey. Coo-
crete costs Im as kasAf than
ocher pavements of equal
load<arryta^ capacity. And
Uss U mmmtmm than less
enduring soriitces.
ranUMRCIMBIT ASSOCIATION
fcUtiilifci
■SMtameaMSM
mi
Ommflord, and Elliott Dobbins of
GMdville.
Mr. and Mm. H. H. Hatchell and
son rt>ent the week-end in Tebor City,
URGE MODERN CONCRETE ROADs
AS A VITAL SAFETY MEASURE
1 f
Sk-.. w ifeilvSi:!. 41'/ .1. . *. ■ • 'M''. tit
A*