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SllPPPStiflnS Olirinl'itiAA Visit our stores FIRST. I.arge stocks, attractive displays, new items, moderate prices f hliriSTmaS ^nnnnRrS Gibson's CHRISTMAS CARDS, Wl IITMANS CANDIES. MISSION-PAK California IB lor Will lailllHV V!lU|J|iUI V Candied PRJJ1XS, YARDLEY'S GIFT TOILET GOODStivFOUNTAIN PENS and too many otbcr Imes to mention. LIVE SPRUCE TREES, KODAKS, FIREWORKS I Zemp's Drug Store -^8 both prescription stores City Drug Company I BROAD STREET ?PHONE 30 PROMPT DELIVERY DeKALB STREET ? PHONE 130 | Hardest Hit by TB Groups hardest hit by tuborculosiB aro (1) ycxuiiK women botwoen the IK a *%A UK*;n wi iu emu i 7 30, (2) men in Industry,and (3) J !> negrooH, Christ!; nuts l fieuls fill nance Intensive ;! work to protect ;! (iteso groups. It > kills more peo j ^ri^lrt^vvvvVV^ ply between the j ! age of 15 and 15 than uny other j disrase. J Forest Protective Association Most of our funnel's do not realize the value that they receive day after day. week after week, and month after month from their woodland. Woodland la a large asset to any farm. A i.i rnrompfeto unless It has some woodland on It. Trues do not require the amount of work that the Held crops do Hut tin" farmers ean't lay down on the Job and not do any work at all for their woodland and expect j the same amount of profit us If they hud done some work for the trues. Do farmers send to town for a ton of coal when they run out of fuel for their cook stoves, fireplaces and hollers. for grist mills, etc? Of course not, they go to the woods and get it. The fanners use on an average, about twenty cords of wood a year which represents a saving of $t?o when thei material' is available from the farmj woodlands. The average farmer re-1 quires from I" to tin fence posts per] venr. represnntating from to $12 if it were necessary to buy thotn.i Building repairs and rVplaeetnent' will demand from to 3.00" board feet of lumber annually which when cut from farm woods will allow an annual saving of from $42 to $84 dress lumber. A low estimate shows that the value of the fence post, repair, lumber and fuel wood used on the average farm per year will amount to from $110 to $166. But there are many items that the farmer uses from his woods which are not included above such as: Polewood for huilding. construction and repair, Forest litter for bedding stock and for compost; favorable Influence upon the climate and rainfall; affords homes for the birds which will destroy countless inflects pest which feed upon cultivated crops; allow leasing value for the privilege of hunting on farm woods. Besides all of these things he gets from his woodland for homo use ho should have products to sell In the form of flawstockfl, poles, crosstles, raw gum or resin, fuelwood. pulpwood and decorative material. But to get the most profit out of his trees he has to know how to care for them. He has to thin them where they are loo thick and set out more where there are places too thin. He has to take out the trees that are developing wrong and use them for fuel wood. Keep fires out of his woods Build fire lanes so if a fire gets In his woods he run easily put it out Cooperate with his neighbors; County Hanger and Wardens so if a fire does get Into his wood8 that he cannot handle lie will he able to get help from the Kershaw Forest Association The water buffalo is the chief source Of TT1 i i k S'lppiV {o pM( jjvvnjn n Islands. Roosevelt Snubs "Cotton Ed" Smith! ?? i Washington, Novein bor 21.?PruslUelit Roosevelt has requested Uovernor Olln 1). Johnston apt, to Invito Senator K. 1> Smith to Columbia when tho chief executive visits there on December 5. (inventor Johnston was here tho early part of luHt week to discuss with the President plana for hla South Carolina visit. So far an can be learned the only definite i^tw^frr^nle by Mr. Uoosevolt was that tho veteran South Carolina Senator, who defeated tho admin latratlon'a purge In South Carolina last auinnier, not bo Included antoug tho distinguished gueata who will bo present. This request of the President puts Coventor Johnston more or less on tho spot. When a President visits a state. It Is customary that senators, members of congress, us well as other high elected officials to bo on hand to greet him. In order to carry out Mr Roosevelt's wishes, Coventor Johns ton must now definitely snuh the man who defeated him for the Senate In the August primary. Senator Smith, however. Is not like Is to shed any crocodile tears if Johnj ston falls to Invite hint to Columbia j for the Presidential breakfast or for 'am otht r of the functions that will j Hike plat e during Mr. Roosevelt's itirst visit to the South Carolina capital. : After ho was denied a White House ! audience to present the plea of the 'cotton South for a higher cotton loan 'back In September, Senator Smith exI pressed himself in strong language regarding the action of the President In snubbing hint which he attributed to the outcome of the South Carolina campaign. Smith contended he was doing his duty as head of a special cotton committee and If Mr. Roosevelt wanted to play that kind of a game he would have to abide his time until congress met, At the time, Smith was criticized for blowing off steam and several papers editorially defended the President. polnHug out he was too busy with foreigi^ matters to hear the plea of Cotton Kd for higher cotton loans. In view of the President's request to Johnston regarding the Columbia visit. it is quite apparent that the White House Intends to continue to ignore c M- Smith, and this was the basis for the treatment accorded the cotton committee. This coupled with President Roosevelt's plans to give Johnston a boost on the eve of his leaving office naturally leads to speculation as to the administration's future policy regarding South Carolina patronage, whether or not the governor is going to have a hand in it as I^awrence Camp, Senator Walter F George's unauccesful purge in Georgia, is enjoying in that state Camp is even announcing PWA allotments in that state. The most coveted federal plum in South Carolina at this time is the vacant federal judgeship. Sonte reports have linked Johnston witli the position and on his last trip | to Washington the governor told one i reporter who had been writing such ai 'story that he was not shooting in the da rk. Another plum is collector of internal revenue Robert Cooper, who ro'.-igned to take over the management J *of tile Sltltee-Cooper project, rellltPnS !as director pending the using up of accrue.| annual leave His resignation j Hikes effect wltllltl i\ feW d H >' S j William Rowers, deputy collector, j i has been slated for the vacancy. I There have reports here that .this S SS olle of tile niHtteTS lllSCtl HHed t |l,\ Governor Johnston on his recent trip. Rowers was secretary to RepresentI ative-elect Butler Hare when he was :r. the house and at tho time of his j appointment as deputy collector was 1 clerk to Senator Smith's agricultural j committee. I All in all the President's forthcoming visit to South Carolina' has tho earmarks of political ramifications that do not blend in with the suggestion that it is to be Just a courtesy call?Yorkville Enquirer Business at the Chicago stockyards was tied up the first of the week, by a strike involving 175 stock handlers, all of them affiliated with a CIO union. A union affiliated with the A F L. was not participating in the strike demands. i ?p-MggBBBggg News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Nov. 30.?Mr. and Mrs. C. j B. mitchell and little daughter. Martha i Jane, after a visit to Mrs. Mitchell's parents, the A. K. McLaurins, left Wednesday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng Davis ami daughter, Klta, spent Thanksgiving with the Mayo Davis family in Perry, (.la. They also attended the Georgia Tech and University of Georgia foolball game while away. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fowler and children were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Fowler's parents, the H. K. Hyatts, of llishopville. Joyce remained over for the week end with her grand parents. Mrs. Kate Ratcllff of Wudesboro, N. has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Braswelt. Clarence lleustlss, of Hartsville, has oeen a recent guest of relatives hero. His many friends in this town, his former home, aro glad to know that he Is able to bo out again after a serious illness. The members of the Baptist W. M. S. held a mission study coujao this week. The book used was "For This Cause." by lnahello Coleman. Miss Vol ma Corbott lead the study, assisted by Miss Ann Redman, Mrs.' R. L. Wa tors and Mrs. J. D. Crawford. The meetings wore hold at the homes of Mrs. F. M. Lindler and Mrs. M. O. Ward. The girls and boys from the different colleges and young people engaged In teaching in various schools, came for the Thanksgiving holidays The entire school faculty here, except! local teachers, went to their respective homes for the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Truesdell. Travis M(Cask111 and Mann Smith attended the Duke Pittsburgh football gaifte at ' Durham Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James King bad as Thanksgiving guests: G. E. Parrott. and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Morgan and baby, all of Bishopvtlle. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller, of New i York and Camden, announce the birtii ! of a son. John Marshall. Thursday. November 24. Mrs. Miller was before her marriage Miss Josephine Smith of this place. The executive meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J M Mcl^aurin. During the social hour delightful refreshments were served. The numerous friends of the RatclifT family will learn with pleasure that Miss Drucilla RatclifT who underwent a serious operation at the Camden hospital last week and who has been critically ill is getting on nicely. Miss Mary Perry Garvin, of Aynor, has been a recent guest of Mrs. Ix:>ring Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cook had as week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drennan, of Sumter. The Cook and Drennan family and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ixme spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slmms and children, of Kershaw, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Padgett, Jr. Miss Harriet Mays had as guests for the Thanksgiving season: Miss Frances Jordan and Miss I/ois Davidson. fellow students at Limestone college. On Saturday evening Miss Mays entertained for her guests with a delightful informal party at the Friendly Cabin. During the evening delicious refreshments were served. Circle one of the Methodist Missionary society is sponsoring a Chinese Checker tournament at King-Davis hotel Friday evening, December 9. The admission will be 2f> cents, the proceeds to go to the parsonage. OFFICIAL BOARD METHODIST CHURCHES BETHUNE CHARGE Following la a lis' of . board of the Methodist churches on the Bethune charge with Rev. C S. Floyd, pastor In charge: Bethel?Mrs I) M Mays. M G. King. Mrs A B McLaurin. Loriug Davis, C M Graham. Mrs J. U King. Mrs W E Pnrtr* L E Holland. Mrs. (\ E Braswell. stewards; J L King, J M Clyburn- Lorlng Davis, trustees, Mrs M*t\ Helms, president of \V M s . B. W Best, chairman of missionary committee: Mrs. Frank Lee, chairman board of Christian education; J L King, church school superintendent; Miss Jean Bethune, president of young people's division Bethany?Mrs Boyd Craven. Robert Raley, B H Gardner, stewards St Matthews ?Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Manly Holland. Doc Kelly, stewards. Lucknow?B F\ Bolton. Miss Annie Gregg Hall. R. N Hall, stewards Sandy Grove?Amos E. Watktns. J. Henry Watklns. John H Watkins. T. S Croft, stewards Preaching appointments for the above churches as follows First Sunday. Sandy Grove in the morning; Lucknow In the afternoon, and at night. Second Sunday, Bethune In the morning; Bethany 2:30; St. Matthews 3:45. Third Sunday. Lucknow In the morning; Sandy Grove In the afternon; Bethune at night. Fourth Sunday. Bethune In the morning; Bethany 2 30; St. Matthews 3:45. Fifth 8unday. Bethune in the morning and at night. ?? 1$ J , , I i =B=?B J. L. WILLIAMS, JR. J. L. Williams, Jr. ugod 10, bou of Mr. and Mrs, J. 1/. Williams of near Kershaw died last Tuesday night, Novombor 22, at Ms homo following a abort Illness of pneumonia. Young Williams attended Huron DoKalk High School and wua very popular with ills school mates. He la survived by hlB parenta, six brothers, two slaters unu a large family connection. \ Funeral servlcQs were held Wednesday ufteruoon at llelhany Baptist Church, Woalvlllo, with Rey. B. A. Davis In charge of the services. Interment followed In the church cemetery. Antloch Four-H Club Meeting Tho Antfoch high Four-H club held Its first. ineejing Monday, November 21. Election of officers was held and tho following were elected: Mildred West, president; Elizabeth McCasklll, vice president; Vivian Calvin, secretary; Dorothy Melton, society report-1 er. An interesting discussion on I "Good Manners For a Club Girl," was led by Miss Margaret Fewell. Songs which wore learned at Camp Dong last summer, were sung by tho girls who attended. Miss Dorothy Brannon will be our local leader this year. The grammar school officers were as follows: Ray Brlttan Dlyther, president; Golda Weathers, vice president; Virginia Shlvar, secretary; Clara Mae Arrants, society reporter. Another 1 meeting will take place next month, j SERVICES AT BETHUNE, TIMROD AND BEAVERDAM CHURCHES i Sunday. December 1 has been designated as "Go To Church Sunday," in the following churches: Timrod, 11:30 a. ni.; Beaverdam, 3:30 p. m.; Bethune, 7 p. m. The pastor's subject will be: "Digging Ditches." All are urged to attend and bring a friend who does not attend church. Come and make this a great worship service, one that Christ would be pleased with.?F. M. LJndler, Pastor. r i Camden Theatre FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 "YOUNG DR. KILDARE" With I,ow Aye's Lionel Barryliiura and Lynne Carver SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 Jann Withers. Joan Ropers and Arthur Treacher "ALWAYS IN TROUBLE' 0>0i>0<**?xx Sat. Dec. 3, 10:30 Show Sally Killers, Ann Miller and I>ee Bowman "TARNISHED ANGEL" MONDAY and TUESDAY DECEMBER 5 and 6 Krrol Flynn, Bette Davis, Anita I>oui?e and Ian Hunter "THE SISTERS" WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 Pat O'Brien end Margaret Idndsay "GARDEN OF THE MOON" I". II,.1..1 .'I IJ'I F, , I 'li 1?UJILL-JJ. I < ,1.1... "1'SSSSOSBSSSSSSS: WEEK-END SPECIALT siSfe^sBsssssss^sssssasBassssBssESBannsss LEG-O-LAMB r... 28c per lb. SHOULDER LAMB .,. . . 18c per lb. RIB ROAST?Rolled 29c per lb. CHUCK ROAST 15c per lb. CALVES LIVER 43c per lb. LONG ISLAND DUCKS . 27c per lb. DRESSED FRYERS 27c per lb. SHEHEEN'S MARKET Antonln Dvorak's "Humoresque" Introduction of a new low-priced was written fur the piano, but gained fuel from Aruba, Netherlands West little of Its present popularity until Indies, is expected to boast the use of Fritz Kreisler arranged it for the household oil burners in the Netherviolin. lands. r> I - ?? ? DROP IN AT I THE FROCK SHOP I ' i ' See if a dress you have wanted is on sale I [aworldadrift I 2 [Christianity or Cliaos? I "It is becoming increasingly evident that the world has I taken a wrong turn, which, if persisted in, may lead to the I destruction of civilization." I "In those days came John the Baptist, preaching in the I ;i j ? T.. j ? j : e . . I I rViiuciiiC^d Ui jUuto ctuO licpcilt jC lUi Lilt IVIIIg" dom of Heaven is at hand.'" I "Every right minded citizen should range himself ac- I tively on the side of the churches for the preservation of I those values which Christianity has given us." I .A cordial invitation is given to all to attend the services of the following churches: I Lyttleton Street Methodist Church Bethesda Presbyterian Church Grace Episcopal Church St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church First Baptist Church Beth El Synagogue 9 ~ v i ?????i^???\ I