Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\jews of Interest in and Near Bethune ,.ll , l' ' * inuRune. S. 0., June 0.?Mr. and ii? Klvnn Kelly and children and J'! Kelly'* #Uter, Mia? Simpeon, of ?wk'?,? 2m " vi8itinK ; Ni D. Kelly. v( I 'Beiiy Ciyiburn, of Olaremont, ,,,,'rriv.Ml Saturday to Mend some lime vvlt)l ,<)'at'vea' e 1 s!,5jrs M. E. Helms is visiting in R'(Vorge' St^dley King, of Atlanta, . v. .i the recent guest of hm s?sr M * D- Maya. 1 K,iti\tN of tho McQuage family il l,o ch ased to loarn that Angus V oauL'e. vyhQ underwent an a<ppenUi" V.peration Saturday at the ciiniea hospital^ i? gottiivg along mAn event of tho past week around uAich much interest centered was the tai ball game Wednesday afternoon X" the women of circle one of the Xthodiat W. M. U. Pj?y?d the women of circle two. The team from Si? one won the victory. The prowere used for the Method-is* ^Mra^Neil Truesdale and Miss >or\ng a reunion of her d*?*Edward Heustms, of Sumter, has been a recent visitor to Mrs. Wattle HS?T' Christine MdCaakill and tVanceA McDonald, of Hahteville, Irent Part of the week end with Mrs. Ellen McDonald. . ' Miss Ratherine Rollins from Carey is the guest of Misses Mary Alice ad Kate Helms. _ Misses Marjie Parrott, Sarah Harf^ momi, Lorena McDonald and Mary B Bateli'f have returned home from Winthrop Col logo. - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard King, of Hartsvilie, spent pant of - the week end with relatives here. Mr and Mrs. G. E. Brant, of Bamberg are spending some time with the latter'.- parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0- Ward. Mr-. C. M. Laney, of Camden, has been the truest of Mrs. Angus McThe Frank Beard family have moved North Carolina. Mr. and j Mr<. lhard have been running tho ,;t heic during the past season. Mi.> K.ina Middleton, of McBee, h'#, bet:. :ie guest of Miss Edith Clyburn. Miss Clyfburn returned h?,me w.'.it her for a brief stay. Mrs. V. T. ByixI and children, of Mt. Pi-gah were week end visitors of Mrs. W. W. Muivgo. *! riareiu e Heustiss has returned from a v:>it to relatives in Sumter. M;ss lie;tie Hough of Edgefield has bet-r. the recent guest of Mrs. D. M. Mays. NOTICE OF' ASSIGNMENT OF HOMESTEAD State of South Carolina County of Kershaw Kx Parte: * Amanda B. McKinnon Notice is. hereby given to all creditors of Amanda B. MlcKinnon, and to all others whom it may concern, that Amanda B. McKinnon has duly filed her petition with me as M'aster for Kershaw County, on bdhalf of herself to have a homestead set off to her in real estate and personal property. which real estate and personal property are situated in the County and State aforesaid, and that in pursuance of said petition I will, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 10th day of July, 1933, at my office in the City of Camden. County and State aforesaid, or as soon thereafter as may be, proceed to appoint appraisers to set off said homestead as provided 'by law. All persons interested are notified to be present at said) time and place. W. L. DeiPAjSS, JR., Master for Kershaw County Camden, S. C., June 9, 1993 NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT OF HOMESTEAD Slate of South Carolina County of Kershaw Ex Parte: G. B. McKinnon Notice is hereby given to all creditors of G. B. McKinnon, and to all others whom it may concern, that G. B. McKinnon has duly filed hie petition with me as 'Master for Kershaw County, on ibehalf of himself to teve a homestead set, off to him in real estate and personal property, *hich real estate and personal probity are situated in the County and State aforesaid, and that in pursuance of iaid petition I will, at 10 oclock a. m., on the 10th day of July, ' B3, at my office in the City, of vamden. County and State aforesaid, or as soon thereafter as may be, proreed t,? appoint appraisers to set off y\'* tou.csteml as provided by law. v ** S mteroRted are notified to pre?.at said time and place. W. L. DoPASS, JR., Ma-'er for Kershaw County > <\, June 9, 1933 tax notice hereby given that June v{oA?,". " rho l^t <lay for paying a" After that date all taxes " nor A 'nto ex<*mtion with . per ..r. an<j pernala' I1 re scribed by law. S. W. KOGUE, u ^ Treasurer Kershaw County. >La>' v. 1933. Renew Your Health Ry Purification ''P''T'rrin w"'^ tell you that is v,. . ,4ri drat ion of the System H*a . T foundation of Perfect d-ror;<. . v not. ri(l yourself of mm r , ri;""fs that arc underv.'V!lfimyT. Purify your ng a thorough. I a * .. i,'J n'otabs,,?once or twice ho* * s<>VPT"d weeks?and see health ? ,ewards you with vj(in? pirify tho blood by actiL'"n bver, kidneys; stomach" Fiu-ki , " s" ^ cts. and 35 cts. All dealers. (Adv^ ~ Honorary Degree For Col. Williams Charleston, S. C., May 31.?At commencement exercise* held June 2 at The Citadel 99 seniors received their diplomas, 19 with the Bachelor of A*;t? degree and 80 the Bachelor of Science Degree. Four honorary degrees were also conferred at the exercises: The degree of Doctor of Laws upon Lt. Col. Clark Williams, Specialist Reserye U. S. Army; Lewis W. Haskell, U. S. Consul General at Zurich, Switzerland, and F. B. Grier, of Wilmington, N. C., general counsel for the Atlantic Coast Line railroad; and the degree of Doctor of Science upon Walter M. Smith, chief dosinging engineer for tho Chicago Drainage District* one of the greatest engineering projects of the world. In keeping with his practice of strict economy during past year at The Citadel, General Sumtmerall decided to forego the expense entailed in entertaining special speakers for the occasion. However, the resulting gap was ably filled by a memfber of the graduating class receiving his degree in English, Cadet A. D. "B. Langston, of Atlanta, Ga., who apoke on "A Defense of a Liberal Education." Only two awards were made. The "Willson" ring, given to the " purest, manliest member of the graduating class," went to Cadet Joseph W. Holliday, of Marion, S. C., by ^he vote of his classmates, and the scholarship medal was won by Cadet Walter L. Furman, of Charlotte, N. C., with an average of ?>0.8 per cent i for his four years at The Citadel. Cadet Furman received his degree in Physics and Electrical Engineering, i Among the pre-commencement events were the competitive drills and the final dress parade. The individual drill for the "Star of the West" medal was won by Cadet Alvai B. | Sun din, of New Bedford, Mass. | Company "B," commanded by Cadet Captain Wylie E. Mitchell, of Columbia, S. C., was the winner of tho Commandant's Cup incthe company drill. At the final dress parade the entire senior class executed "Front and Center" and formed in the reviewing stand as the remainder of the regiment passed in review before them. In accordance with war department regulations, Lieutenant-Colonel John W. Lang, Professor of Military Science and Tactics selected five members of the graduating class as honor graduates in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. These men, Frederick D. Austin, of Charlotte ,N. C.; Frank P. Hnger, of Paintsville, Ky.; James H. Tinsley, of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Robert H. Amimerman, of Orlando, Fla.; and Arnold D. Blair, of East Worcester, N. Y., will have their names placed on a select list and will be admitted to the regular army without mental examination if vacancies permit their being commissioned. Russell T. Sherwood, reputed fiscal agent of former Mayor Walker of New York, long missing accountant and much Wanted during the Seabury investigation of Nerw York's municipal affairs, has returned to New York to settle his affairs with the Federal government and the New York supreme court. Senator Couzens of Michigan, has accepted .the invitation of President Roosevelt to be one of the United States delegates to the world economic conference meeting in London on June 12. Senators Johnson of California and LaFollette of Wisconsin, politely declined ifljvitations. (Couzens is the first Republican to be named on the delegation. Eigbt heavily arrfted convicts made their escape from the state prison at Lansing, Kan., Tuesday lasf, and at the same time kidnaped the prison warden during the Memorial day baseball game between two American Legion teams, after having shot a guard. The warden was used as a shield by the convicts as they drove away in an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herzbcrg, of Now Yorktown, Iowa, have announced the birth of their 20th child, a daughter. They now have 14 sons and si. daughters. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT OF ; HOMESTEAD State of South Carolina County of Kershaw Ex Parte: Charles L. McKinnon Notice is hereby given to all creditors of Charles L. McKinnon, and to all others whom it may concern, that Charles L. McKinnon has duly fled his petition with me a-'Master for Kershaw county, on behalf of himsedf to have a homestead set off to real estate and personal propeniy, which real estate and personal property are situated^jn the county and State aforesaid ' and that in P*""8}1" a nee of said pkition I will, at 10 o'clock a^m., or} the 10th day of July, 1933 at my office in the city of Camden,'County and State aforesaid, or as soon thereafter as may be, proceed to appoint appraisers to set off said homestead as provided by law. All persona interested are notified to be present at said time a *Placeo* V? .. w ^ DepAss( jfc., Master for Kershaw County Camden, S. C., June 9, 1933 Pacific Coast Towns! Order Fairfax Goods Special to The Chronicle. Fairfax, Juno 5.?Orders for ten thousand casus of artringleaa beans havo jui?t been received by the South Carolina Packing corporation here from Seattle, Washington, and Portland, Oregon, according to Mr. J. B. O'Neal, secretary of the organization. Both of these cities, it will be noted, are in the goiter belt aiut the management of the cannery feels that the size of the order is indicative of the recognition South Carolina iodine| products are winning in the foremost markets of the nation. Increasingly large quantities of other vegetables are shipped into this region yearly, it is reported at the office of the corporation. iMr. 0'Ne??l and his associates ascribe the growing success of their rales efforts in the most highly competitive markets of the country in large measure to increasing familiarity of the public with the findings of the South Carolina Food Research commission. -7r- * Among those listed as receiving aid from the Reconstruction Finance corporation are a former city engineer who received a salary of $5,000 per year; a former cptton broker who drew $10,000 a year from a New York cotton house; two former college professors and a high school principal ami the widow of a once prosperous city manager. In the Memorial day automobile races at Indianapolis, Lou Moyer, 29,1 Huntington Park, Cal., again rode, to! victory and a prize of over $ld,000 before an audience of 100,000 spectators, making the 500 miles at the rate of 104.102 miles per hour. During the race three men were killed and one seriously injured in smashups on the two and a half mile brick track. MORE STATISTICS ON ,RECENT SCHOOL CLOSE (Continued from Page Two) gardless of absences or tardies, Camden city schools, year 1932-1933: Grade 1 (Mills)?David Barnes, Jack Boykin, Jack Deal, Thornwell Hay, Francis MdCorkle, David Partin, Robert Thompson, Billie Waters, Jacqueline Davis, Sybil Drakeford, Doris Lake, Betty Muller, Doris Rush, Jane Thomas, Frances West. Grade 1 (Zemp)?^Marion Brown, Briant Cox, SheJlby Hough, C. L. Polsen, J. B. Richardson, Raymond Scarborough, Eugene Sheorn, Lantye Williford, Margaret DoBruhl, Esther Hydrick, Leatrice MteCa^till, Iris Williams, Vera Williams. Grade 1 (Wolfe)?Thomas Massebeau, I>aurence Williams, Margaret Barmer, Kathleen Bullock, Annie Robinson, Doris Trapp. Grade 2A?Joe Christmas, Charlie iWham, Robert Frietag, Jimmy Gandy, Harold Hatfield, Dargan Jennings, Ned McDowell, Fred Ogburn, Billie Smith, Hughey Tindal, Caleb Whitaker, Mary Cameron, Louise Copeland, Azalee Dixon, Rufby Evans, Hollie HancoCk, Betty Lewis, Vivian Little, Ethel Ann Mauldin, Carolyn Pitts, Beth Wilson. Grade 2B?David Melton, Billy Munden, Thad Murtn, Marvin Rabon, Jack Reese, Elvin Trapp, Cyrus Watts, L. J. Watts, Sarah Kelly, Evelyn Twitty. * Grade 3A?'Billy Clybum, Charles Boineau, Bobby Deans, John Langford, BiH Mims, Alva Rush, Marion Schloaburg, Co*vin Sheorn, Luther So we 11, Franfk Sullivan, Kirby Tupper, Tom Turner, Doris Babin, Ellen Dempeter, Artie Dixon, Mabel Foster, Juanrta Godlwin, Cary Guthrie, Beverly Hendrix, Margaret Hinson, Jane Hoffer, Virginia Joyner, Edn? Moseley, Peggy McGuirt, Mildred Ogburn, Mary Pitts, Gwendolyn Shirley, Dorothy Sowell, Patsy Trantham, Mary Walsh. Grade SB?Hazel Horton, Dora Robinson. M Grade 4A?Charles McCasku.. Leonard Schenk, Wilma Christma-, Carolyn Cooley, Annie Mae Godwir. Rhetta McDowell. Frances Rhame. Mary Smith, Jane Trantham, MargieTraxler. Grade 5B (Oakes)? Louise Newman, Ix>rene Smith. Grade 4A?Jerry Hancock, B:lly Pitts, Wesley Pitts, Hazel Twitty. Robin Zemp, Betty Boineau, Voncile Conyers, Marjorie Creed, Minnie Belle Cunningham, Z e 1 e n e DesChamps, Margaret Fischel, Marjorie Hatfield, Phyllis Karesh, Beatrice Kirkland, (Evelyn Player. Grade 6A-1?Jack Pulleyn, David Wallnau, Aileen Belk, Dally Jackson, Ncta Kirkland, Elsie Redfearn, Lottie Smyrl. Grade 7A?Anne Clarkson, Wilbelmina Strak. "Grade 7B?LeRoy Caulder. Grade 7C?Myrtle Williams. Camden High School: Grade ft.?Dofothy Snyder, Alma Ward, Nancy Watts, Elizabeth Pitts, Minnie Sue Bruce, Naomi Walker, Bill DeLoache, Harold McCallum. j Grade 0.?S. B. Hatfield, Joe Jordan, Lena Stevenson, Helen Tindal, j Emily Sheorn. Grade 10.?Ruth DeLoache Leola Hudson. Grade 11.?Elizabeth Moore, Marjorie Walker, Lorine Strak. Gamden Mill School: Grade 1 (MoCaskill)?'Stanley Harris, James Boyce, Jack Davis, Carl Lankford, Myrtle Thames, Doris Conyers. Grade 1 (Gillis)?Charlie Cameron, William Gordon, Jeter Guinn, Willie. Lominac, Delbert McDowell, G. B. Player, Billy Player, Earl Taylor, Allen Thames, Neal Wright, Frances Mooneyham, Serena Rogers, Doris Thompson. Grade 2.?'William Baxley, J. W. Parker, James Trimnal, Margaret Goude, Illie Horton, Mary Kemiington. Grade 3.?Pierce Littlejohn, Catherine Davis, Nell Jordan, Virginia Myers. Grade 4.?Mary Caulder, Leon Roberts, Henry Wright, Cecil Taylor. Yearly Perfect Attendance Yearly perfect attendance, no absences or tardies, Camden city schools, year I932-<1933: Grade 1 OMills)?Bobby Smyrl, Sybil Drakerford. Grade 2A?(Beth Wileon. Grade 3A?Artie Dixon, Peggy Little. Grrdo -J A?James Graves, Jack Smyrl, Charles McCasskill. Mabel Todd Campbell, Carolyn Cooley, Klizabeth Jackson, Cleo Smyrl. Grade 4B? Marvin Shirley. Grade 5A?Voneilu Conyers, Marjorie Creed, Margaret Fischel, Betty Gettys, Virginia Riles. Grade 5B (Carvtey)?.Betty Thomas. Grade 5C?Virginia Frye. Grade GA-1?'Lenson Graves, Dally Jackson, Margaret Munn. . Grade GA-2?William Hasty. Grade 7A?Beulah Graham, Hugh i Gettys, Burwell Capehart, Carlyle I Jackson, I>esta Davis. Grade 7B?'Benjamin Gettys, Elizabeth Jordan. Grade TC?Rhetta McLeod. .'Camden High School: Grade 8.?Carolyn Cantey, Caroline Nelson, Jean VanLandinigbam, W. L. Jackson, Woodrow Sanders. Grade 9.?Redding Oglesby, Lena Stevenson, Mabel Yates, Grade 10.?'Herman Jackson, Dorothy VanLandinghnm. Camden Mill School: Grade 1.?Thelma Marsh, Charlie Cameron. Grade 2. J. W. Parker. Grade 3.7-jLucile Marsh, Helen Welch. Perfect Attendance With Tardiea Perfect attendance for year, with I rtujptfxvr of tardies, Camden city schools-year?1932-1933: Crude 2A?Azalee Dixon, 1. Grade 3A?-John Purlin, 8; Margaret Salmond, 2. Grade 4A?Wilma Christmas, 1. Grade 5B (Oakes)?Lois Blackwell, 3. Grade 5A?George Partin, 5. Grade 7 A?Denvpsey Stogner, 3; KuLph Shirley, 3. Camden High School: Grade 8.?-Martha Bailey, 1; N^ftey-.v 'Watts'; 2; Hazel C. Munn, 2. Grade 9.?-Evelyn 'Jackson, A', Thclma Jones, 4. Grade 10.?-Mary Zeigler, 1 ! Otis Creed, 3. 'Camden Mill School: Grade 1.?-Luther Blaokrwell, 8. Grade 3.?Gladys Goodale, 2; Beatrice Nelson, 1. Unusual Records This year both teachers and pupils were a sited to notify the superintendent of any unusual records of attendance. The following was received and checked: Lena Stevenson has had no absences for 9 years, Betty Thomas has had no absences or tardies for 5 years. Carolyn Cootey has tiad no absences or tardies for 4 years. s* Hugh Gottys has had no absences during1 7 years of attendance. louis^^ i MEYERS ^ 1933 WINNER t ? ? t MOUNTlNCniAK-AT THE WSJ 1 OUST KfORt THE START P^WllNJR y SHAW r 2?piacej leu moore ejaff place The 21st International Sweepetakee at Indianapolis May 30, fastest and moat thrilling 500-mile automobile history, brought the highest honor of racing to Louis Meyer, winner in 1928 and the only one except Tommy Milton to win the great race twice. He was driving the Tydol Special. The race set the amazing record of 104.162 miles per hour average, despite the fact that the cars carried two men and were limited to IS gallon* gasoline Carriage, necessitating several stops. This average required terrific speeds on parte of the 2 1-2 mile oval?speeds that are said to go as high as 170 milea per hour. "The fact that I had no tire trouble enabled me to set the new sjpeed record," Louis Meyer said at the close of the race. "I want to express my appreciation for the building of tires that stand up under the terrible pun[ ishment." He was using tires built j by Firestone?which were equipment chosen by all those who placed in this race, and have been on the winning cars^ for 14 years. At the speedway the "pits" where the cars are serviced are a center of " *"11 activity and interest. The lower picture is a pit. scene before the race showing: tires being mounted on one of the five Studebakers? three of which finished in the money with the other two close behind. Firestone engineers see that the tires are properly mounted on the wheels, ready to withstand the burning speeds, trfe grinding curves and the hours of relentless pounding over the brick track under the biasing sun?supreme tests of safety and endurance which have made better tires available to all motorists. * - o /, " H/ Only The Leader of the Oil Industry Dares Stand Back of Such a Guarantee * ? AT REGULAR GASOLINE PRICE Sssolene SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE The worth of r guarantee depends upon who makes It f Back of the guarantee of smoother performance you get with Essolene Is the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey This Company fully understands the Importance of such a public guarantee when made by the world's largest oil organization. We mean exactly what we say when wo make it If you expect EsNolene to be advertised with ex travagant claim* that offend common eenee you will bo disappointed Our only stftt$ment is that this company stands squarely behind Kssolene as a great advance In motor fuel?a new standard of quality for other gasolines to attain Try Kssolene today. Be your own judge. Compare It with any fuel you have ever used. A single tankful will convince you. Colored Orsngs to Prevent Substitution ^^STAN DARIT^V (?sso) STATIONS Copr. IDH.'i, Ebso, Ine. ' o t Eaaolene, Ksso, and Kssnluhe?- the !S-St?r Motor Oil, are nold ut Kaso Stutltyyt UIU' Dealers owned, operated or supplied by the following companies: the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the Standard OH tympany of Pennsylvania, the Standard Oil (Company of Louisiana, and the Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Incorporated. II ' ??