The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 16, 1940, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLB, CLINTON. & C
■BBHJRSPAY, MAX 1$, 1»40
I
WHIN YOU iUY
NATIOir^L
COTTON
cWEEK
MAY IT*2S
WEST CLINTON
Mr*. Jm CmMpbdl, Corrwp—dmt
Misees Helen and Frances Abbott
visited relatives in Clemson Uie past
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Dunaway anc'
chiilren, Mrs. Ursula Blakely and
Mrs. Pat Mutiny were visitors in
Anderson Sunday. ^
Miss Sudie Morris of Greenville,
was the week-end guest of her niece,
Miss Mildred McGee. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wovd visited
Mrs. Word’s mother, Mrs. Reed, in
Lyman Sunday. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler^of
Fountain Inn, visited relatives l^ere
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Howard vis
ited Mr. Howard’s mother, Mrs. Al
ice Howard, in Piedmont Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Crowe attended the
funeral of J. P. Culbertson in Whit
mire Monday.
Misses Evelyn and Frances Thom
as visited relatives in Atlanta the
past week-end.
j Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nelson of Rock
Hill, visited iheir parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Crowe and Mrs. A. M.
I Nelson Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Harmon visit-
! ed their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mobley in Chester
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Word and
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weir and daugh-
I ter, Marie, visited Mrs. L. B. Chand-
1 ^er in Tucapau Sunday.
I Mrs. Sarah Webb has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Calhoun Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Galloway
Bigham near here, by their teacher,
J. F. Weir.
After roasting weiners they' all
gathered around the campfire and
sang several songs.
Mother’s Day PrognuB Featvred
A beautiful program was present
ed on last Sunday evening at Cal
vary Baptist church when Mother’s
day was observed.
After several recitatkms by the
younger children, the quartet sang
a number of songs. An impressive
pageant was given.
Mrs. E. D. McCuUougn and Mrs.
Long directed the splendid play.
Jaymon J. Smith
Jaymon J. Smith, 55, died a Hays’
hospital from injuries received in an
automobile accident last Thursday.
He was a native of Greer and had
lived here for 21 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jes
sie Bell Smith; seven children, Royce
Lester, and Grady Smith, Mrs. Mil
dred Wilburn, Mrs. Mersy Hueble,
and Misses Nell and Nan Smith;
two brothers, H. V. and W. F. Smitii;
two sisters, Mrs. Maud# Snltti and
Mrs. Eva Smith; five granddiUdren.
Funeral rites were hdkl Tuesday
at 4 p. m. from Bailey Memorial
Methodist church with Rev. McK
Marlowe, Rev. ja. D. Huidtes, Rev. J.
V. EUenberg, Rev. G. T. Lloyd and
Rev. Mr. Ratchford in dharge. In
terment was in Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mr. Heaton, Bill
Chaney, R. T. TrammeB, £. B. Hud
son, B(^ Yarborougli, and J. D.
Word. Honorary esemrts were Clyde
McCrary, W. R. Thomas, A. H.
Hughes, J. H. Seay, Dr. J. W. Davis,
L. M. Evans, R. H. Gause, and B.
H. Spiers. *
Bfrs. Janie B. Cash
Mrs. Janie B. Cash, 58, widow of
the late J. D. Cash, died at State
Park, Columbia Sun^Uiy following a
long illness. She was a native of
Georgia but had spent most of her
life in South Carolina. Surviving
are six children, Mrs. Lucile Cleve
land, Miss Helen and Raymond, J.
D., J. C. and Nesbett Cash. She was
a member of die FentacOstal Rolhiess
dkiBidt.
FUheral services were conducted
Monday aftemckm it S:S0 p. m. at
the PentsKXistal Holiness ^urch at
CliBton asill by Rev. R. H. Gause.
Burial followed in Calvary cemetery.
Carfti ef Thanks'
Ws wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness rix>wn us during die ilfaiess
and death of bud huaband and father.
.Also for the beatuiful floral offer
ings.
Mrs. J: J. Smith and Children.
■f.
We wi^ to thank our friends for
their many, acts of khidnss during
the illness and deadi of our mother.
I The many floral tributes were deep
ly appreciated.
llw Family of Mrs. Janie B. Cash,
RUBBER STAMPS
All Sisce ilniek Servlee
CHRONICLE PUBUSHIN6 CO.
to Break Away fiom HabuBuyu^!
STYLE TRENDS FAVOR SUCCESS
visited their grandmother, Mrs.
E .Taylor in Laurens Sunday.
Mr. and Mr^. Troy Lovin of Hick-
■ory, N. C., were the week-end guests
of Mrs. Levin’s mother, Mrs. Mollie
Painter,
Mrs. Berry Trammell had as her
Let this HUDSON Shaw%u
OF NATIONWIDE COnON EVENT
1 guest Sunday her mother, Mrs. W
[ H. Bagwell .of Moores,
j Miss Mary Trammell of Columbia,
I visited her aunt, Mrs. R. T. Tram-
Hundred Thousand Retail Stores sales in any year on record. i mell Sunday.
Throughout ('ountrv To Push other than clothing andj Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger
'a, emphasis will be given to | and children of Union, visited Mrs.
^ale of Cotton Goods During | household articles during cotton is. W. Kinard Sunday.
Week Mav 17-25.
week,' Plans are being made to pub
licize cottonseed food products such
Ivlemphis, Ten*. Bringing nation-j as salad dressings, mayonnaise,
W. E. McDowell' of Chester, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heatherly Monday.
Mrs. L. W. King ha^ returned home
We invite youjjo come in today
...drive a Hudeon^ over a route
you travel regidarly, and make a
direct oompariaon with odier cars
in die lowest price field. We prom
ise you the best 30 minutes you
ever spent in an automobile.
Wide attention to style trends which i shortening, apd margarine during the after spending several weeks in
are popularizing cotton goods thC^,!event,
season to a greater extent'than ever 1 The council anticipates that Na-
before, the National Cotton council i tional Cotton week will contribute
and the Cotton Textile institute are
again promoting National Cotton
week, May 17-25, from coast to coast.
Officials of the National Cotton
council have announced that more
than 100,000 retail stores through
out the nation already have re
ported plans to cooperate with the
year’s most outstanding cotton event,
staging special showings of cotton
goods and sales of ■’cotton garments
and household articles.
“Style experts from New York
and Paris have been busy design
ing attractive cotton clothes for
months,” a council spokesman said.
“We have been assured that the
trend of cotton which caused short
age in the cotton fine goods market
last season will continue unabated
during 1940. This year, however,
the manufacturers and merchants are
ready for National Cotton week, with
the largest and finest stocks of cot
ton goods ever assembled in America
substantially toward the 1940 goal
of increasing domestic consumption
ten per cent, or approximately 750,-
000 bales. Should this goal be reach
ed consumption for the * year will
come within a few hundred bales of
the all-time high.
In many cities, particularly in the
cotton belt, plans are being made for
special cotton week observances. In
tensive drives are being conducted
to secure the cooperation of every
business house, public official, and
individual to make*" the carnival
events a success.
Farm Guide
For This Month
Chester with her children, and in
Rock Hill with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sanders,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherly and Ed
ward Bigbee attended the gradua
tion of Miss Hilda Sanders in Spar
tanburg Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norton and
family of Lancaster, spent the week
end witfi Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Mead
ors.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Clark and chil
dren of Lumberton, N. C„ spent the
week-end with Mrs J. C. Fuller.
E. D. RMdle of GteenWidOB, vfelted
his brother, Ralph Riddle, and Mrs.
Riddle Suncjfiy.
TWOGOODDEAISINONE
A BettBr DboI on Your
Prosonf Cor—A Boltor
Now Car for Your Monoy
LOWER PRICES
STARTINO AT HME
!670
for Coupe. deliTercd ia
D«troic, includinf Federal
taxes, not iaciudias *tate ead
local, taxes, if anr. dae
paymenc teras. Meat snbloct
to ckansc without nodoe.
Peteated Doable Safe Brahes—if hydnmlict
ererfidKaayhyAaailrsaaadtroaihleekaaedy toaoddeat
or aedact). hist paek isrthcr oa recular hrafce pedal ai^
atop; Daah-LorMat Safety Hood, biased st froatt Heady '
Syic at eeaastiia wheel; Caahioa-Actioa Door Latchea;
AIRIOilf SBAT CCSHDONS (saaaU extra cost in Hadsoa
Sfat rifjied Bitrdffft. standard ia all ocher Hadsoos).
Aad at fail eaira aaatt Oeetdrivc and Weather-Master
Fresh Air aad Heat Ceoeroi.
To remind farmers of essential
farm activities for May, County
Agent C. B. Cannon makes thesfe
"Residents of the cotton belt will | suggestions:
find it particularly to their advantage
to cooperate in cotton week plans.
Not only does this great cotton event
represent an opportunity to obtain
new and attractive cotton merchan
dise at bargain prices, it also repre
sents an opportunity for the people
of the belt to help themselves.
Through their purchases of cotton
-they will add to their own prosper
ity.”
Recent endorsement of cotton gar
ments by leading fashion and maga
zine authorities was said by the
council to lend support to the belief
that the 1940 cotton week would
be the most successful in volume of
Weiner Rout Enjoyed
On Saturday evening the Young
People’s class of Bailey Memorial
church enjoyed a weiner roast given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
HUDSON OffWS TODAY'S WIDIST CHOKX Of FMB AUTOMOUIB... hi Oom lh«
yL WJTu W OmmUf Psr MOtl CAt fOlt YOU» MONiY
AUTO SAtlES
South Broad Street
Phone 119
Clinton, S. C.
D. E. Tribble Co.
FI XERAL DIRECTORS
* ...and...
EMBALMERS
Li''fi^e<^Enibaliners. Complete
Modem Equipment
Dey Phone
94
Night Phones
24, 253 or 255
Clinton,
S. C.
Every Mother
. . . everywhere, cares—and so,
that you may never.send a
^ crippled child hcrnie^ to a sor
rowing mother, we hav^ in
stalled, a modem tester and of
fer to test your brakes free any
time.
Official
Agronomy
1. Do not ruin-a good stand of cot
ton by chopping.it all out. Leave two
or three stalks every 8^o 12 inches.
For a profitable investment make!
a side application of nitrogen to cot
ton soon after chopping.
Plan to put all grain stubble land
into soybeans, cowpeas, oi4 velvet
■beans for soil-conserving and soil
building crops.
^ Horticulture
1. Sow tomatoes for July trans-
.planting, collard * and cabbage for
August transplanting.
Mulch'tomatoes heavily with straw
or leaves to hold moisture and pro
long fruiting.
Do not cultivate beans while the
foliage is wet.
Apply nitrate of soda to garden
crops ifi not growing well.
Insects and Diseases
1. Arrange to pioison the boll wee^
vil :early. ^ ^ ^
Spray fruit frees for curculio, cod
dling moth and. diseases.
Spray pecans with Bordeaux to
control scab.
Band apple trees for coddling moth
by May 15. <
Control Irish Potato and tomato
diseases and insects with Bordeaux-
lead arsenate spray.
Get ready to fight the crew worm.
AgricaltuFal Engineering
1. Keep working parts of farm
machinery greased or oiled, as this
is cheaper than repairs.
Check the mower, binder or other
harvesting machinery for needed re
pairs.
Be sure that grain is dead ripe be
fore harvesting with a combine,
which usually is 10 days to two
weeks after it is customary to belgn
harvesting with the binder.
Sell Cenaervatlen y
1. Watch the terrace channels
during Uie planting and cultivating
period. A big rain may silt them up
in places and cause breaks later.
Sow some dooe-growing crop on
newly constructed terraces. Sorghum
or Sudan is fine for this.
Visit your nearest SoU Ckmservation
Service demonstration area and study
the conditions and reeulla;
SPBOAL—FATHER'S DAY
Eatain Magaaiae —1 year, ISJS.
Offer expirea Jane St, IMt.
SoNers Garage
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Of CaB FImo# S7t
PiMMie 196
SUBSCKlni ,TO THB CHRONICLE
Use More Cotton, Help The Farmer-Sew and Save
- STRIPED
CHAMBRAY
New striped Chambray. Col
orful for street wear, beach
wear, pfaiy togs and many
other things. Regular 39c
yd. Cotton Week Special—
*3c yd
Cool .Cottons
One big table .Crisp Cool
C<Rtc^ sheers—in Organ-
FOR COTTON WEEK
Sale of Sheets
Our famous 4-year sheets.
Tested for quality and long
wear. A 98c value. Sizes
81x99.
CBCek
42x36 Cases 18c
dies. Printed Batsites. Td.
wide, fast cedors.
lOC yd
Cotton lasers
BEtiste, Voiles, FlaxoR,
Dimities. Print e d—Jtn d
whites. Regularly 25c yd.
Cotton Week Spedai--
SUMMER
Dreu Fabrics
yd.
''Crown Tested^ priRted
French crepes, newest psi-
tens Bemberg ihetrs^eirff-
foRs sMl voiles hi
colors and patterns. Ildcfc
th|n printed sharkskin
TOWELS
Csiten iWedi gpscisl
pastel grounds. Every yard
gnaraaieed faat'ealar and
perfect—
Extra large dnn Heavy
quality Turldsh totrelk A
real bay. 25c vahiea. Bay
aeveraL
Nylon Hosiery
Sale ‘
Curtain Scrim
Yard-wide, fast color Cur
tain Marquisette^ new ship
ment just in for Cotton
Week. Colors: ecru, crean,
blue, rose, green. Values to
15c yard. Very Special—
5c Yd.
FOR COTTON WEEK
Chenille Sixeads
Here
Nylaa
they are.
Thin,
heaotlfhL.. Two thTea|a,U
gaage. ^e first to wear a
pair. On aaie bepMaf
May 15th.
Extra sBuut, extra values.
TheyH add color to your
hedmm. AH pastel colon.
Each—
$1.00
USE MORE COTTON
Spun Rayon
Plain aad aeveKy floral pat*
tenia. Sow and
iScyd
Printed Sheers
imJSm. m ia.
caior. 29e yd.
Ik
V< .
I
ir
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