1930s Cotton King Clayton Daughter Queen Chattanooga Cotton Carnival Magazine For Sale

This captivating vintage magazine article, titled "Life Goes to a Party," provides a fascinating glimpse into the social events surrounding the Cotton Carnival in Memphis and the Chattanooga Cotton Ball, likely from the 1930s. The feature prominently showcases "Cotton King" Clayton and his daughter, Julia, who served as a queen, detailing their involvement in these significant Southern social gatherings. Multiple black and white photographs illustrate various scenes from the festivities, including formal portraits, candid shots of attendees, and the popular "Big Apple" dance.The pages offer rich historical context, capturing the elegance and community spirit of the era. Beyond the main feature, the article includes period advertisements for products such as Saraka laxative, a Webster's Dictionary offer with Quaker Oats, Eye-Gene for clear eyes, and an advertisement for Chesapeake and Ohio Lines, adding layers of cultural insight. This collectible ephemera is a wonderful piece for enthusiasts of Southern history, fashion, social events, or vintage advertising, offering a tangible connection to the past.