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II KdERshaip | Bpl MISS WELCH CARSON, Representative I I'1 || Copy for th?M columns must be In ths hands of ths correspondent 4 || not later than Wednesday morning to Insure publication in cur|?\ ' || rent week's Issue. 1 " mmmmm"iSSIS in i , ?mmm+mmmmmm*} , [ Kershaw Personals 1 Mr ami Mrs Fred K. Culvern have returned from a trip to Florida and Cuba Miss Kuth Thi??att and Mian Htm rletta Threat!, of Jelierson. ufe visitor* at the home of Mr*. I.ula Fly-j ler and \V H. Threatt. Mra. D. Iteece Williams, Jr.. of | Lancaster, visited at the home of Mr., and Mra H D McDonald Tuesday } 11 W Face. Jr. la a visitor at the hpme of his mother, Mrs. H. W. Face, Be n lor. - I Frof. and Mra. Lewis Haaor and Mia Ralph Martin were visitor* in Columbia last week I Mrs. Oswald Bush of Ellonton, waa a vlaltor for several daya laal week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra J. K. Carson. Mrs. Ernest Clyburn, teacher In the Chesterfield city achoola, visited In town Tueaday. Sgf; * Mrs. C. T. Greene and Mrs. Italphj i ^ Hall, of [.ancestor, visited friends In town Friday. |g.' J. A. Orr, former Instructor In the Kershaw schools, but now a professor at Furman university, In Green* vllle, was a visitor In towu last week, gfi.-.. Miss Kuth Wallace, a student at G. W. C., in Greenville, was a visitor In town last week. Miss Grace and Miss Martha Neal ~ were recent visitors in Pafeland. Miss June Blackmon, of Greenville, was the week end gueat of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U R. Blackmon. Mra. Carl A. Morton and Mrs. Joe Hough were visitors in Columbia on last Friday. Mrs. Hugh Holcombe, of Columbia, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hough. B. D. McDonald, who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks, as the result of Illness, Is much improved. Prof. Hoyt Cook and family, of j Charleston, and Prof. Vernon Cook, and son, John, of Columbia, were recent vlBltors at the home of their mother Mrs. M. J. Hough, who has been ill at her home here. Mrs. Dutch Holland and young , . daughter, Rosa, of Johnson City, Tennessee. are guests of Mrs. Holland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crowe. j Mrs. Hubert Mobley has returned! from a visit to her sister In Denmark, j Miss Mary Louise Croxton was a: visitor to friends in Darlington lust; week. Mrs. W. M. Hayes and daughter, | Ann, huve returned from a visit to! Mrs. Hayes* parents in Denmark. I^eRoy Croxton. Jr., of Wake For-, est college, and I,ewts Croxton, of Furman university spent last week-,' end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Croxton. j Kd win McDowell, a student at Clem sou college, spent the week and with his parents, Dr. anil Mri. W. C. McDowell. The follow 111k children are confined their home* as the result of measles: Jack Hilton, young mom of Mr. and Mrs. H M Hilton; Patricia Hilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hilton, and young Hilda ('room. 4 Hohby Gardner >oung son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gardner, who recently underwent an operation in a Charlotte hospital, is improving nicely MIhs Mary G. Griffin, of HI. George, visited Mrs. Kdna Truesdale last week. (\ F Mobley is visiting in Maitlaud, ' Florida. Miss Kdna Robertson, of South Port, was the recent guest of Mrs. L. 1 W. Heeves for several days. Mrs. M J. Hough, who haa peen seriously ill for several weeks, is now able to be out again. L. D. Jones, of the St. George city school faculty, was a week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Kdna Truesdale. Miss Rebecca Catoe, of the Pleasant Plain section, was a visitor In town this weak. J. K. Carson, who has been a patient In the Camden hospital, has returned to his home. His condUion is much improved. Mayor C. F. Clyburn and L*. W. Reeves, both of the Kershaw Motor Company, were business visitors in Columbia last week. v Bruce Fagan, who Is now located In Aiken, spent the week end in town with friends. Ernest Clyburn, teacher in the Angelus schools, has been at home for the past several days. The school has been closed on account of the prevalence of measles. Kershaw Takes Double-Header Lancaster and Kershaw played a double-header here Friday, January 28, and Lancaster was defeated by Kershaw by both boys and girls. Our girls won 34 to 11 while the boys came out victors by the score of 22 to 16. Kershaw played the most exciting game so far this season. Our girls played a good, hard game against a strong team. Our boys played an exciting and thrilling game against a big. tall, accurate team. Oirls line-up: F?Hough? Fatilkenberry. C?So well?Jones. G? H o u g h?So well. Boys line-up: F?Gregory?Ou ten ('? Fletcher (1 - Hilton ?Floyd. Splits With Heath Springs Heath Springs girls defeated Kershaw girls here Tuesday night, January 25. by a score of 30 to 24. The Hpath Springs team has shown a great Improvement since the beginning of the season. Heath Springs boys were defeated by Kershaw boys 26 to 11. The Kershaw boys played a good game. Girls line-up: F?Hough?Faulkenberry C- -Sowed?Jones G ?Hough?Sowed Boys line-up: t F?Gregory?Outen C?Fletcher G?- Hilton?Floyd Entertain at Dinner Mrs. T, K. Dee and Mrs. J. B. Mcliftne were Joint hostesses at a lovely dinner party at their home last Thursday evening. Out of town guests for the occasion were Miss Lessie Conway of Monroe. William Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs R. W. Ramsey, of Charlotte. Dance At Country Club Th? outstanding social event of the season was a dance glvon at the Kershaw Country club last Friday night sponsored by the Business Men's club. There were approximately fifty couples from I Lancaster, Pageland, Jefferson and Camden. Music was furnished by Skipper Downs and his orchestra. Immediately preceding the dance the Business Men's club entertained the wives of the members at a ban fillet. Kach lady present was presented with a lovely corsage. CAUTHEN?RHINEHEART Mr and Mrs T. C. Cauthen. Sr., of Kershaw, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ida Mae, and Caswoll 1 Rhlneheart, of Timmonsvdle. The ceremony was performed at Camden January 24. by the Rev Brice Her bert. The young couple are making their home in Summervllle. where Mr. Rhlneheart is employed by the Palmer Construction company. KERSHAW CHURCHES ANNOUNCE SERVICES Methodist Church Rev. L. D. Hamer, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school, D. M. Gibbons, superintendent. 11 a. m., preaching service with sermon by the prtstor Wed * nesday, 8 p m., mid week prayer ser-1 j vice. Presbytarlan Church Rev C. M. Brown, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.. H. D Clyburn. superintendent. Church service. 11 a ra. Young people's society, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Church Rar. Davis II. Sanders, pastor. 10 fc. Buaday school, M. F. Hawthorns, auparlntandant. 11 a. m. and i pr?ehlug ? iluaa, aaiama byth* ^paator. I p. a., Wednssday, TH sf thsta char eh as sata cardial wlenn * tha public la attaad Uha swift a. I STATE THEATRE i KERSHAW, S. C. Week Beflinning Friday, Feb. 11 "LIVE, LOVE and^EAR^" j with Robert Montgomery and Rosiland Ruwll - SATURDAY, FEB. 12 "RIDIN' THE LONE TRAIL" with . Bob Steele LATE SHOW, 10:30 P. M. "WEST OF SHANGHAI" with * Boris KerlofT MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 and 15 "SOULS AT SEA" with Gary Cooper end George Raft WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 "I COVER THE WAR" with John Wayne and Gwen Gaze THURSDAY, FEB. 17 "HOLD 'EM NAVY" with Lew Ayres and Mary Carlisle Admission: Matinee and Night 25c. Children 10c. Expert Auto Body Rebuilding and Painting DEPARTMENT I Burns Chevrolet I - Company KERSHAW, S. C. | I COOK and LOVE Rr-y-" I Heavy St Fancy Groceries Fertilisers ? Cured Masts Farm Implements I KERSHAW, S. C. i'Mg' - ,*"T; ^ Allocation of liquor | Tax Money to State j The city of Charleston topped the let la It* allocation of the liquor tax j ror thh month* of November uutl Do , member, according to figures given out last Friday by the state tax commia-, ilon, * Charleston led with 94,803 as Its. share of the tax; the c|ty of Green-, rille was a close second with |3.874, sud Columbia, county seat of Rich-1 land, was next with 93,108- The town jf McConuIck was low, with an aliocation of 9&1. Revenue froiu the liquor tax Is divided three ways: 20 per cent goes to thi5 couutles In which the~utqre? are located; 15 per cent to ^he municipality in which the store is, and 65 per cent goes to the state. Figures for Lancaster were: 9514.65 for the city and 9'bl.08 for the county. The county of Kershaw received 91,009.57. Treating Cattle To Control Lice No cattle owner should allow hla cattle to become a unthrifty and to waste feed because of lice, with easy4 and economical methods of control available, says county agent W. C. McCarley, who stataa that faw herds escape the depredations of this peat. The larger type of sucking lice eqq be seen without difficulty on the neck and head but a very much smaller kind can be seen only with great difficulty and Is seldom noticed until cattle begin to lose hair In patches, the agent explains. Any tendency to rub on posts or feed racks should be looked upon as an indication of lice and an Investigation ehould be made Immediately. A good grade of lice powder applied along the back from head td tail and dusted into the coat when the hair Is dry will effectively destroy all kinds of lice on cattle. A second application should be made fourteen days after the first to destroy those that hatch after the first application. In applying the powder it is best to confine the cattle closely in stalls of a chute. In purchasing a powder for the control of lice care should be taken 'to see that it contains enough pyrethrum, derris, and napththolene powder to be effective, preferably not less than 35 per cent of a combination of them. Powder containing sodlum fluoride m not flulta-ble for on cattle because this substance is poisonous to them. Oil, while effective for use on hogs for destroying lice, should not be used on cattle since It may cause the loss of hair or serious injury. While coal tar dips in proper dilutions applied with a brush will kill cattle lice it is much more troublesome to apply than powder. Pine Tree Hill Semester Honor Roll Grade 1?Dorothy Bass, Houston! Moore, Osborn Hudson. Grade 2?William Boan, H. B. Hasty, Samuel Walden, Jr., Patsy Gobel, Ted Nichols. Grade 3?James Collins, William Kenningion, Willis Munn, Cecil Parker, Eugene Watson, Vivian Gay, Beulah Hinson, Helen Outlaw. Garde 4 (Phelps)?Basil Lee Blackwell, Gerald Eddings, Jean McLaln, Margaret Marsh. Grade 4 (Richards)?Ted Davis, Eugene Lloyd, Ernestine Conyers, lx>n Beth Shoeniake. % Grade 5?Jack DeBruhl, ' Margaret DeBruhl. Grade 6?Allese McClain. Poultry Council In Columbia There will be a Joint meeting of the South Carolina Poultry council and Poultry Improvement association at the Jefferson Hotel In Columbia at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. February 16 This will be an open meeting and all poultrymen or others Interested In poultry are Invited tb attend. The following talks will be given: "Poultry In Agricultural Program," Dr. I) W. Watkins; "Opportunities for the Poultry Industry of the South." Ross L. Holman. Dixie Poultry Journal; "National Improvement Plan," J I) Sykes. I . S I) A ; "Seventh Wor.d s | Poultry Congress." C. I. Clcmnon- Miss Margaret II. Fewtli.l county home demonstration agent. , Fills Responsible Place Knoxy Jones, son of Mrs Edna ' Trnosdale. of Kershaw. was named j as assistant coach of the Stormy Pa-I trels by head coach Patrick, when i they launched their spring football I drills last Monday afternoon Friends and former classmates of young Jones will be glad to hear of hla appointment to this valuable position, though we are not surprised for his showing on the local and on college gridirons hag merited " tbta honor. . Coach Jones Is an all-round atklate; having starred as an outfielder on the kasehaH diamond. (Continued From Pefft On#) WATEREE MILL UNIT INTERESTING PLACE plant was acquired at 81atervllle, K. I. This plant waa a deacendeut of one of the oldest cotton mills lu America. founded lu 1808 by the Slater brut here. In 1916, the first cotton will. the Wateree mill In thl# city waa acquired lu order that control of qua! ity could be improved. Thla acquisition flrat outlined what la known as the "vertical setup," which now characterlaea Kendall operations from | cotton hale to package and trade marked products. To give additional facilltiea for cloth production, there were subsequently acquired in 1918, Addison Cotton Milla at Edgefield, S. C.;1924, the Thrift Milla at Paw Creek, N. C.; in 1924, the five plants then owned ' were incorporated aa the Kendall I Milla, Inc., aud later became the Kendall company. In 1925 and 1926. two cotton mills were acquired at Newberry from the Oakland Cotton Milla and the Mollohon Manufacturing company. In 1928, the Bauer and Black company, of Chi! cago, a forty year old manufacturer of surgical dressings and allied products sold through retail stores was added to broaden the consumer base through new outlets and furnish a natural supplement to the Walpole plant'. *Again In 1928, the Kendall company was Incorporated and organisation by divisions effected. In 1929, the Bike Webb Manufacturing company, of South Bend, Indiana, was taken over. The leadership of this company In the sporting goods trade and the manufacturer of the widely known athletic supporters and othef elastic webbing products broadened the distribution baae. In 1932, the Griawoldville Finishing plants at Grolraln and Turners Fall, Mass., were Acquired. Well established in certain dry goods and industrial textile markets the Griawoldville group linked naturally with the Kendall company's textile Interests. In 1934, the Holmes mill at New Bedford, Connecticut, was taken In the organization and in 1936, the Pelzer Manufacturing company, at Pelzer, S. C., with two mills producing print cloths and wide sheeting became part of the group. The above listings In the growth of (his great corporation does not include foreign branches. At the base there are ten cotton mills with 380,000 spindles and 7,000 looms, using over 20,000,000 pounds of raw cotton annually. This is equal to a crop of over 15,000 acres. Some of the mills are known as "single purpose" millB where certain types and kinds of cloth are produced continuously. Others are "change" mills specializing in variety. Cutting, packaging and other processing; also manufacture of non-textiles, selling, marketing, research, administration, and other functions integrate the whole enterprise from raw cotton to finished products ready for use. The products of the cotton mills are bleached and finished in the company's own plants to specifications predetermined by sales secured by the company's selling and marketing divisions. WHY THEY ARE FIGHTING THE ANTI-LYNCH MEA8URE .Because uy us terms, If there J should be a lynching in this county the Federal government would have the right to come in here and prosecute the officers of the county no matter how hard they may have worked to protect the person lynched. Because In case of a lynching here the Federal government could step in and collect a fine upwards of 15,000 from the county. Because the bill says to the south "you are not capable of running your own affairs and therefore we, the-Federal government will come In and manage matters for you." Because It not only Is a direct Insult to every law abiding Southerner but it the most flagrant invasion of a state's right to manage its own police powers since the iniquitous days of the Reconstruction. " John Temple Graves, II, in a Richmond Jackson day dinner, described President Roosevelt as leading the United States "from a world or collectivism ' back to the "umpired competi' Hon" favored by Woodrow Wilson. ["We are going back to Woodrow Wil son, and it is Franklin Roosevelt now who leads us." tL'' J In a Miami, Fla., interview, William | Green, president of the A. F. L., denounced Labor's Non-Partisan League aa a "ventriloquist's dummy for C. I. O. leaders." and called on the American Federation of Labor to withdraw iMflitilf front the organisation fbnaod in Ittt to mobrilae labor supWat tor Finlfial luaivilfi re-electua ~ ; ?77 -r-r - -.. SC^M.sn MsSmnoH llllllllr THE BALTIMORE OUTDOOR SHOW SporUmen and eonservatioulata attending the Third Annual North American Wildlife conference in BaL j tlinore next week will also have the opportunity of aeeluK the moat complete eport and outdoor life show t ve* held in this country. Fxhfblts valued at more than a million dollara will be entered by organization*, government agencies and commercial exhibitors. All of the exhibits will be arranged against naturalistic backgrounds, and an impression of the "Great Outdoors" will be created within the huge Fifth Regimental armory. For some months, nurserymen and landscape engineers have so plAnned for this event that each tree and shrub will appear at the height of' perfection, and in February will possess the freshness and verdure of early June. Through the efforts of forty-four sponsoring organizations, ranging through casting, gun, archery, garden, game, fish and mountain climbing groups, the displays will prove equally attractive to the bnsinesa men, farmers, garden club members, sportsmen. flower lovers and children. Differing from previous sport shows, commercial exhibits will not be overemphasized. Visitors will see pleuty of things to buy?everything from fly rods to snow shoes, but the commercial booths will be much in the minority and will be blended into an envirfifiYfient of outdoor scenes. Guides from the north woods will be present at a special exhibit at the show and will give demonstrations in log rolling, canoe tilting and wood chopping contests. There will also be exhibitions In bait and fly casting and under-water swimming aOts. These activities will take place in an artificial lake constructed against naturalistic backgrounds, rather than a square tank, as is frequently used at other sport shows. To make sure that each attraction will be us natural as posai bie, every sort of landscape scenery, frpiu coasts) sands to mountain brooks and lakes, will be duplicated as a setting for the exhibits. Another feature of the show will v* be an oyster shucking derby to determine the champion bivalve opener of Maryland. Arrangements have also bean made to have three tribes of IndtaiJflkt the show. They will be from Ke Par Hopi and Zunl tribes. Another tribe will also be at the show, but It has not been determined whether they will be Navajes or Cherokee#. The Indians, America's first conservation-, * i lets, will arrive In Baltimore the day before the show and will erect their '3 wigwams In the armory. Animals from practically every sec- V . tion of the ^continent will be included in the different exhibits. An exhibit of alligators will be sent from Florida and a group of armadillos will bo shipped from Texas. A group of huskies, also known as Eskimo dogs, will come from Vermont. Some of these \ dogs accompanied Admiral Byrd on Jj his trip to the South Pole. An attractive exhibit will be entered by the Mexican government. A Boy Scout exhibit wlU include all types of Scout activities. The plans, will include a three section exhibit,, with each one relating to conservation. One section, planned to illustrate what happens when, con- c| servatlon measures are dlaregarded, will show denuded forest areas, dry .':sj gulleys and rivers and eroded farms. A contracting exhibit will display the beneficial results of conservation management, and will Include farms, flowing streams, a lake, a power dam, a recreation area and forests. The third exhibit will be a display in color of various conservation projects through- i out the country. -4 All in all, the show will present a -j complete picture of outdoor life.. Everyone will want to see this great J outdoor life spectacle. 1 | ???"1 Angry Bees Punish Woods Burners ? Both colored tend owners and tfrrr bees of Richland county object very strenuously to the setting of fires in the trees and woods advises the office of the State Forester. James and Doc Cunningham knew of a bee tree on the lands of another colored man, John Harris, who lives on the Silom-Hardscrabble road in the extreme northern corner of Richland county near the Fairfield county line. One of the men tore off a portion of his shirt tail, lit it and placed it in the hollow tree as a smudge. The bees came out "mad as hornets" and immediately got to work on their tormentors stinging them severely. In fact the two men ran home for first aid treatment. They got some relief and a good dressing down from their old father. Meanwhile the lit rag set fire to j the woods so John Harris and his! wife had to fight frantically to save their home from destruction. They succeeded in suppressing the fire after it had burned over a half acre. Harris prosecuted the Cunninghams under the state forest fire law and the 1 case came to trial in the court of j 3 ?7" ' I Judge Allen last Friday. All o 1 the principals and witnesses were colored. County Forest Ranger McCravey and County Warden Barker attended ^ fh? trial ?( The Judge Imposed a $25 fine or J a thirty days Jail sentence on each i of the Cunningham boys and severe* ly rebuked them for their attempted | theft of honey, for their trespass on the lands of another and particularly for their setting Are to the woods and failure to assist in its suppression. J He also pointed out the fact that in addition to prosecution under the for- _1 est Are laws they had viela^/ed other laws. The fines totaling $50 would ~ have been sufficient to buy fire hun- : dred pounds of honey at retail prices in small lots or , a greater amount if ..-J bought at one time. ,J The interest in timber production _ and forest production and foreet protection being displayed by forward -looking colored land owners, school teachers, educators and press is very ~j gratifying to the county fire protect- '-i ion organization and the South Caro- :--lina Forest Service. Associate Justice James Clark Mc* Reynold.*; of the U. S. supreme court# 5 celebrated hiB 76th birthday anniVers- ."J ary on Thursday. He was on the Job for the day. 7 ? ? - ^ j I CLEARANCEj * ' fLfiJ I Ready-to-Wear . 1 I Men's Wear 1 I Sheets and Pillow Cases ?1 I STEVENS - SPRINGS CO. I 1 THE BIG STORE Off THE CORNER KERSHAW, S. CJ^1