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WE ARE AGENTS FOR " I ' > ^ Catawba Fertilizer Company I OF LANCASTER, S. C. I Manufacturers of I 1 High-Grade Fertilizers I Let us advise and figure with you I before you buy Basic Slag Nitrate of Soda Materials I Springs & Shannon, Inc. I RALPH N. SHANNON, Manager 7^*" MANY PARTIES BEING PLANNED FOR RACES (Continued from page one) Whitney and Mrs. Daniel Tenney gave a large cocktail party. In a large Dutch Treat dinner party Saturday evening at the Kirkwood Grill were: Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Belcher and their houseguest, Mrs. A. G. Monahan of I^akeville, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. David It. William# ?nd their house-guest, Mrs. Jack Simmons of Tulsa, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Ehen R. Knawlton, Colonel Allen iBriggs, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Wright, Mr- $nd Mr?. l*ampnt Dominjck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Whitney had among their guests, Miss Margaret Whitney, W. E. D. Stokes of Washington, D. C.. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Chnrltv P. DuBose, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Woolfe. Others with puttie.- were Mr. and Mrs. Mend*'1 1 Smith. Mr.; nnd Mrs. Frank F. ,.f We.-:' Warwick. It. I.. M :tr. : M - M | Burke of MatiS r M.. ? - a * Townley I.nr"? < \ \* Pa.. Mt H?..i M - I who en' i . : . f M \! Itarda' 1 ! 1 ,i ' V. - i j i M;-- !' \o: ' K . \\ . ret." Of. - : J. \ I , . ii:.- i T:... 'A' i v g;I;. ! R.< - t . .> a- i ! .. ? k .... M A-,ir ...... \., . i.% M rr. \ , M ' *' V A , ..g ., of A \ ... TV on. a- 11 (. .. . -In-Wr.k', V . \! - Arthur IV. k of \. A : k. .... Mr.' and Mr- I:-.- p k . a for the Wtek Mr. and Mr- K . it lia '.,y of } a 1 R:\vr. \'a-- . a -p?r.?:.rg ;u , Weeks at ! i t?k:rk I'".' Mr H.ir'.eV : - here lY the qua.'.--hooting Mr and Mrs. K-hard Bord.en of Fa.l . .River. who - j < t two weeks there for thi shooting, have gone to (Vmon.i lh-a. h. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. l ~a:g Whitney, who have joined Mr. and Mrs Arthur K. Whitney at their cottage here, gave' a dinner recently at Court Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gillespie of New; York City, also gave a dinner there. John Pierpont Morgan spent the week end there en route to his plantation in Georgia. Many cotagers entertained Friday afternoon at the annual Sllvar TNea at the Women's Exchange to rai?? I Former moonshiners of the Lonesome Pine county 'of Virginia, are accused of being too lazy to make their; own liquors any more, and are buying pints of ABC. liquor from state stores anil retailing it in dry territory at a dollar a bottle. David Strum, 50, committed suicide in Brooklyn, N. V., by jumping from the 12th lloor of a building. He had a racing ticket and 2 cents in his pocket. His falling body hit u woman in the street and painfully injured her. money for the Parish House Fund. Mrs. Francis H. Craighill was Hostess. Fair weather brought out a largo gallery to the hunt of the Camden Hounds Friday afternoon at "The Kennels." Among the riders were: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll K. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. DuBo.-e, Jr., Miss Frances Thord-Gray. D. Walter Ma bfi , I North Fletcher. Miss Phobe Kr.gh.t. W. Hurling Cocks, Mi<s Viola \V -r,:n:.:. Mr<. Uwight Partridge and In.t,;;:. BulJw M arv. Mr>. Gaylord Tucki- and M \\ > Ki.S.r.vn g:t.< a dir.m r ? ! ,h .m r \\ .r.'.c! : o- !< -. ?. 1 : . .i-.-e Tl? :!- g;io-;- \u c Mr. : '?! - Kdno t W p..:ii.-w V. Mr. an.J M \\ .:r. P.. akt . M: . and Mr1 r.a : Gaham. M and M i . k S: .? go.-. M: and Mrs. Ha: ' v : K.-s M". M -v W.i.t. v. ..ad Mr. arc. M: -. Samuel K.i: h 1 'a'< 1. . a-.-i-tar.: profc--. ;?. or, ' K -km >>.: l.!-k<. mad* a i r r.o T .11 -day w her. he holed i'u?*..< >hot . .V? 11> yard f:fhole wrdi riay.r.g with Thoma II S< > m? : \ .: i?-. M? Pa tell t i- also a--:-tar.t to Tommy Harmon at the Mtf.iair Coif i lab in Mor.telair, N. I The t'hamU r of t'enimerre has taken over the agency for the IVlta \ir Line-, operating between Atlanta a'r.i Dallas ar.d Atlanta and Charles Columbia is one of the regular -top.- B. P. Patrish is field manager at Columbia airport and Osi ar Rerg-qrom is traffic representative at the Ansley Hotel. Atlanta, j Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Tucker, who have spent n number of summers in Saratoga Springs. N. Y., have purchased I^awton Villa and will go there to reside early in the spring. The place formerly belonged to the late Colonel George Perkins Lawton and Mrs. I^awton, active in society and community affairs there for a Ion# period of yean. Benefits Seen For Market Agreements Clemson College, Feb. 18.?That one hope of the proper distribution of farm products lies in the extension of cooperative marketing is the opinion of Marvin Guin, assistant agricultural economist of the South Carolina Experiment Station, expressed in connection with discussions of marketing agreements at the recent convention of Southern Agricultural Workers in Atlanta. "If the marketing agreements promoted by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration are used to support the group bargaining of the cooperative associations, we may expect a strengthening and expansion of cooperative marketing, particularly if these agreements are worked out in the interest of both producer ar.n consumer," says Mr. Guin. "Probably something significant arid of permanent social value is developing out of marketing ag-eenun:-." Mr. Guin continues. "Tkc\ I . tTYr opportunity to develop lender- } -kip. to learn more about the pronto - < *, the middle-man. and the cor.sum - ( t :. They arc of educational \a:ue :oj fa* met s. making them more hus:ne-s-i 1 . k? and v (> .perat i\ e in their met h , They induce farmers to keep re. >rd> arid al.-o to keep up with a r1 uat ion -. j "Marketing agreenunts be* orne 1 dnrgerou- when, trie farmers try T ?j < -1 1 -apply !* the extent of n - j " pol./.r.g pi ice-. In the inter e-t ?.f the eon-unur.- the Agricultural Adiu-t merit Act sets a limit to the *\ tent to which farm commodity pricem?\ be iHi-?si by crop adjustment or* marketing agreement, t'riu- tak ng i into consideration the inter-dependence of the producer and consume: a vital factor to l*e considered in planning for economic recovery " Would Stop Old Age Pension Atlanta, Fob. 18.?-Governor Eugene Talmadge late today put out a "stop" sign on old age pension legislation in Georgia by saying "You can't load an additional "ax burden of $42,000,000 a year or. the poor taxpayers of Georgia." The house only yesterday passed a proposal to amend the state constitution to permit the levy of taxes for payment of old age pensions. A 1 bill to give persons without income in Georgia 60 years and older a pension of $30 monthly is now before the house. Associated Charities Monthly Report it*|?urt of A*&o<*iated Charities of! L'amden-Kcrshaw County for Jan uary, 1936: lie la nee $501.1'J Receipts January -43.00 Total $744.19 plabursemcnts of Children's Home: Groceries $76.43 Milk 32.10 incidentals 4.18 Garden work -55 Water & Light 8.74 Phono C.OO Servant hire 94.00 J. C. Penney Co 7.09 Kicbel Co 7.00 Mackey Hdw. Co 37.76 Redfearn Motor Co 5.75 Rent, J. S. Lindsay, Treas. ... 5.00 School supplies 'J.76 Labor (Fuel acct.) 3.00 J. J. Newberry 2.20 Total $292.56 BALANCE $451.63 Music Contests At C'oker College Tuesday, Apiil 10th has been an- ' nounced as the day for the annual spring music contests at Coker College, Hartsville. On that day, young ladies, who are juniors or seniors in high school, will compete for valuable music scholarships in piano and voice. These awards which are much sought after, aid very materially in reducing the cost of tuition at the college. Many deserving students with promising musical talent have been assisted since the contests were begun eleven years ago. The contestants in piano will perform one optional selection and one Bach Two-part Invention, chosen from number? 2. 4, or 14. Those in voice will sing "Silver Faun," by Beckmand and one optional number. For the girl's glee club contest, two compositions in three-part harmony and of contrasting type will be sung. These numbers may be selected by the clubs themselves. For more detailed information, inquiry should be made of the college. Would Study Insurance Laws Representative M. M. Johnson of Kershaw county offered a joint resolution Thursday to authorize appointment of a joint committee to study the state insurance laws and report to the 1936 legislature. It was referred to the house judiciary committee. HcnusLr Honor Roll, February 4 1A?Donald, Camyb?H| Harry Gandy, (Chapman Graham, Sam NichoJ m>i?, McKay Norris, Hobby Olmsted, Lillis Peebles, Joan ikhlosburg, Annie I ah.' Ty*on. 1H -Tommy Antrum, Skottowe bd'HHj, Shannon Lindsay, Jemmy Idttle, Dallas Mahoney, Peggy U**Aty, lx*ona italey, Ida Scarborough. 2 A?William Keasonover, Hobby Wilson, Carolyn DesChamps, Janet Lewis, Kay I/omansky, Joyce Smith. OH ^Steven Connell, Carol Cox, Alfred McCaskill, Margie Elliott, Viola Kaile, Sally Scott, Kuby Wilson. 8A?David Barnes, Juck Boykin, Briant Cox, Robert Thompson, Billy Waters, Doris I^ake, Doris Rush, Jane Thomas. j 1A?Billy Smith, Luther Watts, Caleb Whitaker, Mary Cameron, Louine Hancock, A/.alee Dixon, Ethel Ann Mauldin, Margaret Sanders, Beth Wilson. 4B? Nell Corbett. 5A?Thomas Turner, Artie Dixon, Cary Guthrie, Jane Hoffer. 5B?Dora Mae Robinson. OA?Charles Mcfaskill, Carolyn Cooley, Frances Hhame. 7A?'Phyllis Karesh, Hetty Boineau, Marjorie Creed, Anne Whitaker, Jer1y Hancock, Jack Marshall, Herbert Moore, Hilly Pitts. HA?Aileen Helk. 8B? David Wallnau, John Carl West. 8C?-Dally Jackson, Lewis Anderson, Maggie Trantham. GA?Anne M. Clarkson, Louise Mickle, Paulette West. 9B?Jack Richards, Jack Villepigue, Beulah Graham, Betty Holland, Alva Lee. 1>C?Elilee Pate, Wilhelmina Strak. 10A?Minnie Sue Bruce, Eleanor Kirschner, Caroline Nelson, Elizabeth Pitts, Alma Ward. 1(JB?Florence Savage. 11A?Jerome Hoffer, Joe Jordan, Lena Stevenson, Helen Tindal. 11B?Rmjly Sheorn. Semester Honor Roll consists of those students who have been a member of each honor roll for three con-! secutive six weeks periods. Three young men, one of them a grand-nephew of the slain man, William Thomas, aged Madison county merchant, were arrested at Rutherford county, N. C., Saturday, charged with the killing and robbing of the merchant. Among the latest rackets uncovered by the Chicago police, is that of stealing baby carriages and turning them over to a "fence" for disposal. Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Hut ledge Stx. frjda y7'f e bru ah y' 22nd Joe Penner, Radio's most famous Star with l>andy Rose, Jack Oakie Helen Mack, , Lyda Koberti and George Barbier In "college rhythm" " saturday,' feb'v 23rd" Jack lioxie in a blazing and tlrill. ' ing Western "g o l d" AIho Our Gang Comedy "Mama'8 Little Pirate" and Buck Jones Ser. ial "Red Rider." ' monday,' feb'y '25th ' Pauline I>ord, W. C. Fields, Za?u Pitts, Kent Taylor and Evelyn Venable in "mrs. wiggs of the cabbage patch" Characters brought to life on the screen in a charming and captj. : ! vating manner. ' tu es d a y7 f e b* y' 26t h " Southern Premier Showing of "All The Kings Horses" With Mary Ellis, Carl BriHson, Edward Everett Horton, Kaihcrine DeMille and Eugene Pallette. High class musical with several delightful numbers wednesday & Thursday february 27th-28th Two years to produce the screens greatest thrill. ". . . not only the L best out-door picture I have ever seen, but for me . . . "The Great- * est Picture of the Last Decade"? f Zane Grey. A beautiful love dtory in America's Garden of Eden. "sequoi a" The theme so daring, so exciting ~ that nothing since "Trader Horn i could equal its brilliant novelty. / ?_ The senate has passed a bill to ap- j point Alvin C. York, World war vet-3 cran, an army major and then retire "" him on a major's retirement pay. Secretary of War Dern opposed the A bill on the ground that York had bean 4 "fittingly rewarded with the highest honor the government can bestow." \ The federal supreme court has* again refused to review the conviction * of Thomas J. Mooney, noted Cali- j fornia prisoner, for participation in j the 1916 San Francisco preparedness rj day parade bombing. The matter must \ first be reviewed by the state courts, 1 declared the supreme court. Herbert Hoover is now a member \ of the board of directors of the New York Life Insurance company, as U also Alfred E. Smith. WA I Because... | I it pays to use the fertilizers, in which all |j I materials are thoroughly tested, farmers II I of Kershaw county are urged to I | USE H 1 V. C. Co's Fertilizers || I Swift's s":1'k Fertilizers 11 I Planter's Fertilizers 11 I Armour's Fertilizers I] I These are the best for each crop, for which H I fertilizers are intended. D I Get the Best Results from I] I your acres during 1935 H I j ? - /H I McLeod & McLauchlin H j- 109 Etit DeKalb St. Telephone 53 I Feeds Wood Jpoal ' "~dj?e jfl ' r; .ITT^V _