The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 26, 1941, Image 7
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Thufsdoy, June 26.1y41
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
PogeSeym
21-Year-Old Men
Here’s Proof
Local draft board No. 50 an
nounced yeaterday that men adio
have reached the ace of 21 since
October 21 are now being registered
at the following places, the registra
tion to close Julyilst:
Clinton City: Office df Local Board
No. SO, Clinton.
Lydia Mill: W. E. Johnson at Ij-
dia Mill office.
Clinton Mills: E. B. Pinson, at Clin
ton Mercantile company.
Goldville: W. C. Dobbins and J. B.'
Hart at Joanna Mill office.
Mountville: L. G. Jones, at Jones*
store. • ■ >,
Waterloo: E.'V. Gold^, at Gold
ing’s store.
Ware Shoals: L. ,C. TayUwp,^ at L.
C. Taylor’s store, Jlro, Ware Shoalt.
Hickory. Tavern: J. L. Ballwin, at
Baldwin’s store.
Shady Grove, Renno, Long Branch,
Sandy fringe, Scuffletown, and
Jacks townships: Office of LomI
Board No. 50," Clinton.
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THE Awr*S
m
OK THE MOVE I
i^jLMY assacavcfs oa a seals vBsdy
grsster/diaa eves ststa4>Md in thk
coeociy SN vader^y and will coo*
tines fof ssTStal months. The scsoe
of these auaeavsn is the nine south-
am stales served by Soudiem BelL
It will be both a isst and ttsiniag
for dM asasyaswdiesfbr die civil-
ian populadott which provides the
vital means of communication,
tran^oreadon and supplf.
Esseniisi to dw succem of diese
aunonvers is an adequate, depend
able system ot telephone cotnmun-
ication. This the Southern Bell Com-
■ever and in whaisvar amount the
fiwt ahiftinf srsaies requiie. TUs
means diet tibeTelephooejCompeny,
like the aimi^li ks^int hs soufces
of vappif, tianqiortation hsrilities
and asan power reedy day and night
so it can a^ on the moment Past
years of training and evpetiance in
meedag aasargendas have afaeady
prepared our army of telephone
workers fisc this big task.
I It is the Telephone Compaftyli
plan to take care of die army’s ne^
widi litde^ if any. Serious interlea-
eoos wiA die pdbUc’s accustosaed
use of die service. During diese aMa>
nenvtri,howeTSs; there amy be oo>
cssioos when for shost periods of
tkM our fmrilides will 1^ mainty
required to nmet dhe army’s sudden
and unsapected needs. Slmald diis
happen in your community, your
wholehearted coopetsdou witt be a
hal^lbi coitttibutioa to die success-
. Sontherti Bell Telephone
E/ad Telegrtph Comptny
f Iseersersted
jnffi
hTpreve Out
Pstarshnrg, Hu., dM onloh a silver
king ef that afise Inn CMf if Meaice
’’Tarpen BenaS-Uf.**
HI6HER DDUNDS
rot aoiN BOOST
reicE OF conoN ,
Stople At Highest
Levels Since 1937;
Outlook-Termed Bright.
Waahington, Jtme 23. — Increasing |
demands for cotton cloth during the |
past week threw South Carolina’s!
textile industry into activity which j
helped to Wtablish cotton prices at;
hitfiest levels since 1937, the weekly
cottmi market review of the depart
ment of agriculture revealed here
today.
This mounting domestic consump
tion in the face of depleted foreign
markets add^d to the bright outlook
established by brisk activity in the
industry.
However, the department reported
in cmmection with the weekly review
that raycm production had reached
its highest peak during 1940, with
world production totaling 2381,000,-
000 pounds, as compared with 2327,-
000,000 pounds dur^ 1929.
In terms of cotton equivalents,
raymi production in 1940 would ap
proximate something like 5,000,000
bales of 478 pounds net. Such pro
duction in Germany and the invaded
rountries accounted for about 35 per
cent of the world totaL Japan was
second with 22 per cent, the United
States third with 20 per cent.. Italy
accounted for 14 per cent, and Great
Britain six per cent.
Mill sales of unfinished cloth, prin
cipally for deferred delivery, were
apparently about equabto the volume
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
Jt>R THE WEEK
Mia DOTb jMkMB, Ci
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Crain and
family of Chester, and William Cole
of Slater,'were the week-*end guests
of Mrs. Rosa Cole and her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cobb and
family spent Sunday in Blacksburg
whlvMr. and Mrs. Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamm and ^
***** Mattie Taytor'of Tniu ou^^mt. Pi^ci]^ restraint on
ofO^dville, spent Sunday with Mr. cloth market was due to reluc-
and Mrs. Paul Taylor. • tance of manufacturers to offer goods
Bfr. and Mrs. Mansel Bridwell and, for sale.
family, C. B. Sharpton, Freddie Bo-
zard and Robert ^bo were visitors
at Chimney Rock, N. C., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Inman and
son of Union, visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Cauble the past werii-end.
Mrs. Doriiia Smith of Laurens, is
spending this weric with her dauidi-
ters, Mrs. Marvin Abercnxnbie and
Mrs. Sidney Oakley.
Mrs. Emma Shumate of Jeffersem,
Ga., is spending this week with her
son, A. M. Shumate.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and
fnmily and Miss Doris Jackson spent
Satuxtiay in the Blue Ridge moun
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Busclon Whitmire
and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley McCarty
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Whitmire.
Mrs. EUie Reeder has returned
home after spending a week in New
berry with relsitives.
C. M. Broome and dauid^ter, Al-
menia, ware guests of friends in Un-
iion SQnday.
Corporal Godfrey Duvall has re
turned to Camp Stewart, Ga., after
spending several days’ furlouid* with
his family.
Miss Kathleen Shaw and Donnie
Grant spent a few days last week
with Jessie Mae Owings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. James were
the guests Mcmday of Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Brown near Clinton.
Charles Patterson of Spartanburg,
Is spending the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Hairston. «
Mrs. L. D. Hughes spent Sunday
at Camp Aubrey, in Columbia, with
her son, Harold Hughes.
Mrs. Pauline Lawson and Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Davis and family sprat
Sunday in Anderson with Mrs. God
frey.
Mrs. W. L. Mooihead as spendinig
a few days wiht her son. Rev. M. F.
Moortiead. • ~-
Gaynell Davis Honared
Many fabric constructions could
not be purchased for immediate de
livery. It was learned that orders
have already been accepted for De
cember delivery.
Cloth prices advanced further and
mill margins were weu maintained
at a level nearly double the ten-year
average margin for June. Yam sales
continued alow, but mills are report
ed to have their output sold months
ahead of productira.
Hie record was maintained in sales
of finished goods, wiffi the volume
in both wholesale and retaU report
edly running well ahead of the sub
stantial dollar volume a yrar earlier.
Industry production was well main
tained during early June and con
sumer purchasing power continued
to increase. Wholesale commodity
prices advanced further in early
June and security prices strength
ened.
Allhoutfii exports for Uie werii
were well below tbe record fqf the
same week a yetur ago, deliveries of
21,000 balM represented tte hii^est
foreign volume within several weeks.
This compared with exports of 29,-
000 bales during the same week of
1940.
The trade figures indicated exports
of 975,000 bales from August through
June 12, compared with 5315,000
bales and 3,192,000 bales, respective
ly, in the corresponding periods a
year agoj
Symoathy Of U. i
On Russia's Side
Washington To Decide
Upon Extending Aid If
—Moscow Ryuests It.
Washington, June 23.—^The United
Misi Gaynell Davis was honored j States cast its sympathies officially
with a party Saturday in celebration on the side of Soviet Russia in the
FOR
RADIO REPAIR
(Gnaranteed Werk)
M. BOYD OWINGS
City Sales Ce.
of her birthday. Games were play
ed by about 17 guests, after which
an- ic^ drink and wafers were serv-
e4* A '
Birthday Party Enioxed
Barbara Aime Whitmire was given
a party by her mother on Saturday
new conflict with Germany today and
opened the definite prospect of lease-
lend or other material aid to the Red
forces.
A government declaration issued
on behalf of President Roosevelt by
Sumner Welles, acting secretary of
, , . state, asserted that the principles and
evening in honor of her birthday.' doctrines of “Communistic dicUtor-
Eignt little friends were invited and ship’* were as “intolerable and as
e^ch remembered her with a gift. | alien” to the American people as
Dr. Felder Smitli
Dr. Dmcii S. Feldsr
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialists 'In v
Eye Examinaiions
Ofllee Hemm
Or. Sailtli. Dhiiy, «:li W •.
Dr. Frider, Dally, M9 ta C
PliMW 29 for ApDoiotBMBt
o CLINTON, a C
After an evening of games they were
served pink lemonade and wafers.
I
The Woriters Council of Lydia
Balrtist church will meet with W.
E. Johnson on Thursday evening.
All members of the council and B.
T. U. ara Indeed to be present
t
Funeral Home
egnton, S. C.
FUNERAL MRBCTORS
EMBALMBRS
n aad m-J
iT RUMBLL GRAY aad
7. PAi» ADAIK. am. Mgra.
Miss Mildred Holland celebrated
her birthday on Sunday.'
A number of friends and relatives
were invited for a pkmic and swim
ming It l^orry’i lake. }
•a BIrthdaya
Barbara Ann Whitmire celebrated
a birthday on Saturday, June 21.
June 23 was the birttiday of Gay-
oell Davit. , .
Mrs. L. D. Hughes will celebrate
a birthday on June^SO.
June 28 was the birthday of Miss
Mildrad Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor celebrat
ed their'gecood wedding anniversaiar
June M..
* With Tks flsk
Mn. J. A Mfili leroains 111 at her
sd lirs. Frankie Blackwell
win rftmt hr know,rise Is lU at her
borne near
Mr. White Ja very U1 kt ttie hraae of
hia daughter, Mrs. HUl.
WR DO ALL KINDS OF PSINTING
--BXGVTSAO
CHRONtCtiWUBUSlIlNG Oa
were those of “Nazi dictattfrship.”
But it branded Adolf Hitler’s arm
ies as “the chief dangers of the
Americas” and said that “any de
fence against Hitlerism” and “any
rallying of forces opposing Hitlerism
fnnn vdiatever source” would hasten
the downfall of Oermsin leaders and
“redound to thp braefit of our own
defense and security.”
Russia has not yet asked for lease-
lend aid from the United States,
Welles explained, and until such a
request is received the American
government is withholding any de
cision on the question.
He pointed out, however, that
Presidrat Roosevelt had full authori
ty under the act to extend lease-lend
aid to all countries defending them
selves against aggression.
Diplomatic quarters expected that
Russia would not immediately re
quest lease-lend, aid, but instead
would aeek releaM of “frozen” Rua-
slan asaets In this country and p«r-
misskm to buy and export vital de
fense materials.
Wh«n days ofB to busy you donTkiiow wtMTB
to turn, why nof tum to tfco pouio ifcof rofrodbw
wHh ico-coM CocQ-Coki. Evorybody Hiinkt
clooior... oforfcs boNor lofrotbod. And kw*
cold Coco-Cola rofiotbot compittoly. So wbon
you pouso Nirougbovt Hio doy, mako M Ao
powo dbof twhmhm
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