The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 28, 1935, Image 1
r . The Camden Chronicle
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 193S NUMBER 14
Death Closes Career
Of Noted Adventurer
David Wolfe, oldest of the Camden
pjerijiantn. hands The Chronicle an
igiociatwl 1'resH news Item telling
g{ the death of Clinton Ward Palmer,
ind recalls the fact Mr. Palmer once
i^ided hi Camden and was a boyhood
playmate of Mr. Wolfe. He vlsfted
Camden some twenty years ago and
Hr Wolfe thinks there are many of
tfce older generation who will rememIj.r
this noted engineer. The news
gory i? follows:
"pontchatoula, La., May 23.?Death
today had closed the adventurous ca^
of Clinton Ward Palmer?gold
jusber, who was engineer and builder
of South American railroads.
[palmer, born lu Charleston, S. C.,
on July lo, I860, joined the gold rush
to Leadville, Col., In 1878 and later
studied civil engineering.
ju 1882 he joined the corps of engineers
in the ill fated French attempt
to build a canal across Central America
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
^oceans and later served as engineer
for several countries in Central and
South American wars.
The Chilean government made him
administrator of the national railways
of the country and he was chief engineer
at the time the railroad was built
across the Andes in 1905. The railjoad,
1 G.oOO fe^t ahovg-se^ level, was
the world's highest line at that time.
It was in Chile that he met, ^vooed
and won the hand of Senorita Marie
Engracta. They were married in
1891. '
Palnn-r and his family returned to
the Cnited States in 1907 and went
to Wooster, Oliio, to make their home,
but lie returned to to Chile within
a short time to direct the construction
of another railroad from Antofagasta.
Chil*\ northward to the Bolivlan
frontier.
11. lat1 r bought a plantation at Erwitiviilc.
l.a. and finally came to
Pontcliutoula in 1919.
il?> had bei-n in ill health for a year
b< lutv contra* ting pneumonia a few
days ago.
He is survived by his widow and
tpen children including two sons,;
ttafies B. W., and Robert R. Palmer i
of Spanish Honduras and a daughter,)
Ire. L. R. Matthews of Guatemala."
H. Laney Killed In
: Highway Aceident
A most tragic death was that last
Thursday of Howard B. Laney, of
Pageland, who was fatally 'Injured
while engaged in work for the State
highway department in the reconstruction
of highway No. 9 at Lynches
river. Mr. Laney was driver of
a truck, and had just driven up to
have his truck loaded with rock which
was being hauled away from the excavation
being made, when as he got
out of his truck the dipper stick of
the steam shovel broke loose and hit
him on the back and arm. The accident
occurred about noon, and Mr.
Uney was immediately rushed to a
doctor's office here and then on to
8 hospital at Monroe. His injuries i
were at first not considered serious,!
hut late in the afternoon it was dis-1
severed that he was internally injur-!
e<l. be was quickly operated on, but i
died shortly after the operation, or (
about v;:o o'clock that night.
The inn era 1 services were held Fri-j
day art. moon, at 4 o'clock at the j
Pageluno Methodist church, of which
"r. Lain y was long a faithful mem- !
ter, and in which he had served as
Sunday school teapher. The services
*?re conducted by his pastor, the
lu D. Hamer, assisted by the
*?v. j c. Meigs. Interment followed
J1 th.. Laney cemetery.?Pageland
Journal.
Wateree Church Services
I Services at the Wateree Baptist
urch Sunday, June 30th as anBounced
bv the pastor, Rev. B. J. McP*er
will be: Sunday school at 10
* nb. conducted by J. W. Boyce,
I. Perinw ndent. Morning service and
[gnaou at 11:15. Subject, "The BeauV/
?f Old Age." Evening hour of
JOfshlp at 8 o'clock, subject, "Choos*8
the Way."
rpv?val services will continue
* ohurch through Sunday, July
dui fn(J tho Public is extended a cor1
lnvitation to attend.
Red Croat Offer* Yeast
? suppiemont w^at the physicians
aloncr . unlt have been doing all
, 8 in the fight against pellagra, the
j. chapter of the American Red
umW p/epared to distribute a large
VintA.? P?wdered yeast This yeast
tbla ,or persons who are unto
purchase it and who are suffrom
pellagra. As soon as a
Hek*. b? worked out with the phyand
health unit the yeast will
fctArn rHT dl?tribhtloiti?-A. Douglas
SJ^^alrman Kershaw County
New Postoffices For
South Carolina
Washington, Juno 22.?The house
of representatives yesterday passed
the second deficiency bill which included
an appropriation of $68,000,000
for public buildings outside the District
of Columbia.
The house recommends in the bill,
which now goeB to the senate, that
the treasury and postoffice departments
select buildings from a list of
approximately 1,200 cities. It is not
mandatory, however, that selections
he made from the list, the two departments
being given discretionary
powers.
The $58,000,000 appropriation, it is
estimated,) will provide buildings for
only about 433 towns. In some cases,
the bill fixes the maximufti that may
be spent, but in others the matter of
cost is left to the treasury and postoffice
departments.
Cities on the eligible list set up
under the bill, together with the maximum
expenditure where such recommendations
were made, include:
(Postoffices unless otherwise specified)
:
South Carolina: Anderson, $220,000;
Bishopville, $63,000; Greenwood,
$225,000; Mullins, $65,000; Sumter,
$115,000; Charleston, Clemson College,
Florence, Kingstree, Seueca, Summerville,
Walterboro and Winnsboro.
(_
Three Sisters Read
Paper Fifty Years
McBee, June 24.?The Misses
. Sowell, known by every one in McBee
{as "Aunt Tom," "Aunt Anne," and
l"Aunt At," have been readers of The
News and Courier for fifty years. As
!far back as they can remember, their
; father, J. E. Sowell, subscribed to
i The News and Courier, which he got
!only once a week.
The Sowells lived in the heart of
Chesterfield county. The nearest railroad
was at Camden, thirty miles
away, the paper came by train to
; Camden and an old negro, "Uncle"
Moso Blakeney, travelled by horse
and buggy to Camden one day, spent
'the night, and returned the n?xt day
i with the mail. "We thought we had
excellent mall service In those days"
said they, "although a letter from our
mother's people In North Carolina
took a week to reach us."
Weather Checks Weevil
Clemson College, June 24.?Unfavorable
weather conditions account for
the decrease in weevil activity for
the week ending June 22, according
to reports from county agents. Square
infestations in excess of 10 per cent
were reported from Bamberg, Dillon,
Orangeburg and Newberry counties.
An average of reported Infestations
indicates that for the state considerably
less than 10 per cent of the
squares were punctured. Several
agents report that square counts Indicate
favorable differences between
early poisoned and unpoisoned fields;
however, as yet these differences are
generally not very great.
"The reports to date show no cause
for alarm for the state at large, but
indicate that in some counties individual
growers would profit by weevil
eontrol," says W. C. Nettles, ox tension
entomologist. "In the upper Piedmont
section farmers desirous of applying
early poison are reminded that
the time is drawing short when this
work might be done,
"Picking up and burning squares
that drop early might also be practiced
where cheap labor is available;
however, experimental data concerning
the value of the practice are not
available."
Rotary - Exchange
Clubs Held Meeting
-i
On Thursday the Camden Rotary
Club and the recently formed- Exchange
Club of the city held a joint
meeting at 1 o'clock at Hotel Camden.
Mayor- J. H. Osborne presided
and called upon Dr. John W. Corbett
of the Rotary Club for a short talk
and upon M. M. Johnson for the Exchangites
to make a few remarks.
The meeting proved ohe of Interest
and pleasure to members of the wide
awake organizations.
Preabyterlan Young People Camp
The Intermediate and Senior boys
and girls of the Betheada Presbyterian
church are enjoying a camp this
week at the 4-H club house at iAke
Shamokln. The mornings are devoted
to study and the afternoons and
evenings to recreatldn. The pastor
is assisted In this vacation church
camp by several ladies and young men
of the chorch.
Presbyterian Church erwtpse
Sunday, June SO, A. Dpopife McAra.
pastor. Church school, 10*- m.;
morning worship with sermon,
Outdoor vesper tervloe, P- < ?
public is cordially invited to all service#
ts this church. ^
Fifteen Dollars
M?nthly To Aged
,;:rr jun? >w
l'^T' "day, eventualparsons.
,hu" "Moo.ooo
-now". TVl"'"""
on "enato ?" 'or
Kovt-rnim.ni a,"<i?<''" <?-tl?> federal
government, would begin July i 1>tty,
' * a ,nax,,num of $ir, ?louthly to
?t > portions more thun 60 years of
ttKe "r to ne<J<1y provided the
m la .natched by BUlt,.B. ^
the flrst two years, however, states
without pension laws would not have
to nm.ch tliie sum, accord.*, loth,
bill as passed by the senate.
ite suT"!, 'TPr?"rlat<i
1 " 101 aucli pensions u<xt
used t^ U;11d,tl0n' thls UJOn?y will be
ohm U dG,K4,l(,out aild crippled
children, destitute mothers and for
Other welfare ^urpoar-a. JuBl ?\
many aeedy aged will be aided at tbie I
' "own. Kstlinnlen are I
tl,er<i are about 10,000.004 noraonB
ab?v 66 ^ Uo,|w| s
Out not all of th0111 requlro 8uch n
nancial asslstanee.
Beginning (u 1937, employers and
entp oyes will be taxed to provide old '
age pensions for those now working. I
when 7FkT WlU ** thtt
when they become 65. This tux starts
at one per cent each on employed and
employers In 1937 and ranges up to j
three per cent in 1949. U applie8 to
salaries up to $3,000. These pensions
will range from $10 to $85 monthly
Companies which have prhate
pension systems would not be affected
by the tax under an amendment
Which the senate attached to!
t-he legislation.
Administration 1,-advrs estimate
"at by 1 Uoilthis payroll tax will!
yield l2.0UU.00d.O0d annually. a?U that j
2a,000,000 workers will bt- untitled
"< bensions when tbt-y reaub the r.tirement
age.
lhose who are now 65 and are destitute
will continue to receive up to
*lo a month from the federal government.
plus the state contribution as
long as they live. The other plan,
which provides for the taxes is designed
for the men and women now
employed.
M?t With Mrs. Elliott
The Midway Home Demonstration
club held ita regular meeting at the
home of Mrs." R. B. Elliott on last
Friday afternoon, with a large number
of members present. The living
room in which the guests were entertained
was beautifully decorated with
ferns and flowers.
Miss Margaret Fewell, the Home
Demonstration Agent, gave a brief
talk, reviewing the most Important
facts which had been taken up during j
the year. After the business meeting
a delicious sweet course was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Misses Emily McCoy and Dorothy E
West.
First Baptist Church 8ervicss
The following services are ani^mnced
for week begining June 30 at
the First Baptist church: Public
worship conducted by the pastor, J B
Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
Mornjng subject: "What We Believe
About The Bible.". Evening subject:
Vessels Of The Lord." B. Y. P. U.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayermeeting
Wednesday evening at 8:30.
Sunday school with C. O. Stogner.
superintendent ip charge, at lu
o clock. Next Sunday marks the close j
of tho pastor's sixth year in Camden I
and it is hoped that there may be a
full attendance at both services.
Savage To Leave Newberry
Alex Savage, for eight years over
seer at Mollohon mills, has been
transferred to the Colrain, Mass.,!
plant of the Kendall Company. The I
moye comes as a promotion to Mr.
Savage as he will be manager of the
Plant there. Mr. and Mrs. Savage
have made many friends in their stay
here and have been active in the social
life of the city.?Newberry Herald
and News. *'
Mr. Savage is a former Camden
man, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Savage, Sr., of Caipden.
Church Attendance Month
This movement has closed, and
with some of the churches It has gotten
fine results and with some others
very little. The report from the!
churches Sunday shows: First Baptist,
morning 230, evening hour 190.
Wateree Baptist church, morning 109
evening 164. Lyttleton Street Meth-'
around 200 morning, evening
about 75. Nq further reports have
heen tent In.?Publicity Chairmen.
Fourth Celebration
At Hermitage Lake
I Next Thursday, July 4th will be a
big day ut Hermitage Lake, uh plans
arc being perfected for u gala affair.
The various committees appointed
have arranged an entertaining program.
.
The flood gates were closed sometime
ago and the water bus risen to
a height suitable for aquatic activities.
Swimming will be under the
direction of Walter Khuine, Chairman.
Contestants In these events will bo
Judged by points. The following program
has been outlined: GO yard free
style for boys; 50 yard free style tor
I nu n; 5AL yard free stylo for women;
200 yard relay race (four boys); 200
yard relay race (four women); 200
yard relay race ^ttftrr men); 00 yard
back stroke, girls; 50 yard back
stroke, boys; Go yard free for all.
Winners in these events will be
awarded prizes.
John Davidson and Cooley Glllls
arc in charge of the boat races, which
should prove to be a major attraction
of the day. A free ride will be given,
with each 50 cent ticket for the tlsh
supper. The supper arrangements are
in charge of Herman Ilaruch uiul he
has an able corp of helpers.
The supper will be prepared according
to the number of tickets sold,
final check to bo made Tuesday night.
All those wishing tickets are requested
to get them before 'Tuesday from
any of the following stores: City
Drug Company, Carolina Motor Company,
May's Motor Company, Drakeford
& Young's Garage. The Sweet
Shop, Hermitage Mill Office, Wateree
I Mill Office, Electrik Maid Hake Shop,
I Mackey Hardware Company.
'There is a possibility that Johnson
I Outboat Motor Service Company, of
I Columbia, will give a demonstration
during (he day.
After supper and at dark a display
of lireworks will be put on. consisting
of aerial bombs and lovely designs
as are shown each year at the
county fair.
Tables have been erected on the
East side of the lake and all conveniences
made for picnic parties. Many
family parting are expected to spend
the day at the lake.
Merchants Notified
To Send Statements
Mrs. Faye H. Russell, bookkeeper
for the Emergency Relief Administration
f?r this county, has Issued a
statement advising all merchants of
Kershaw County to render at once
statements of all direct relief orders
bearing a date prior to June 30. The
statement readB:
"This is to advise the merchants of
Kershaw county that after June 30th
no direct relief orders will be issued
by the Kershaw County Emergency
| Relief Administration.
"All vendors are urged to render
at once statements of all direct relief
j orders filled by them which bear a
date prior to June 30th, 1935."
Legion Auxiliary Notes
The state convention of the American
Legion and Auxiliary meets this
year in Greenville, July 2nd, 3rd and
4th, and they have made plans for
the entertainment of those attending
the meeting.
The James Leroy Belk Post American
Legion Auxiliary will hold no
meetings during the months of July
and August, but will resume work in
September, when the newly elected
officers will take- charge:- President,
Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr.; vice president
Mrs. Alfred M, McLeod:. secretary.
Mrs. John K. deLoach; treasurer,
Mrs. Robert E. Chewning; historian.
Mrs. W. H. deLoach; Sergeant
! at arms, Mrs. F. I>. Goodale; chaplain,
! Miss Jennie Whitaker.
Attended Meeting In Columbia
Among those attending the Grand !
| Chapter meeting of the Order of the
i Eastern Star held at the Hotel Columbia,
June 18th and 19th were: Mr.
and Mrs. George Creed, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Smyrl, Mrs. A. W. Humphries,
Mrs. J. H. McLeod, Mrs. J. D. Byrd,
Mrs. D. J. Creed and Mrs. Eulah Gaskin.
They all report a fine meeting
with some progress made within the
past year and much good being done
throughout the state in this organization.
Attend Youth Conference
The following young people from
Bethesda Presbyterian church have
just returned from a week's stay at
the annual conference for Presbyterian
Young People at Clinton, S, C.:
Ralph Stevenson, Jr., Wylie Hfcgue,
Jr., William Thompson, Frank Oliver
and Mrs. Mary Thompson Fouts. This
conference is under the supervision of
the leaders of youth work in the
Synod of South Carolina.
To Clean Cemetery
All parties who have loved ones
burled there or those who are Interested
In Antioch cemetery are requested
to meet at the cemetery at
6 a, m. on Friday, July 5, for the]
purpose of cleaning and beautifying
this burial place.
Sunday Veapsrs
An outdoor veaper service will be
held on the lawn of the Presbyterian
church each Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. The public la cordially invited
to thla eerrloe.
Drop Many Families
From Relief Rolls
- 0
When (he local ERA off Ire closes
next Saturday, which marks (ho end
of the week and ulso the end of the
month, 312 families, who hnvo boon
receiving direct relief through this
agency, will ho. dropped from the
rolls. This represents about 20 per
cent of the entire rolls for the county,
and the dropping of these names
from the rolls will bo in accordance
with the ruling recently handed down
from Washington through the State
ERA Administrator's office, to the effect
that ull direct relief under the
ERA will cease uboiit July I.
These constitute the unemployables
on the relief rolls of the county ERA
and they ure receiving relief either
on account of tho fact that they are
physically unable to work ox not old
enough to be given employment.
it could not be stated definitely how
many persons would he affected in
the 312 families whose names would
be dropped.
After July 1 these persons will have
to look to other sources of assistance,
and this burden will probably fall
on the towns in which they reside, or
on the county, and the various churltable
organizations.
The removal of these names from
tlie rolls will not affect the sewing
room, the mattress peaking department.
and other- such activities of
the ERA as t^ll persons in these departments
are on work relief duty,
Since times are "umiuestionably
better" in South Carolina "our people
can now begin to care for those unfortunate
persons who are not able
to work," Governor Olin I). Johnston
declared when speuking of the withdrawal
of federal funds for the care
of "unemployables."
"In the name of humanity" the gov?por
called upon "every citizen of
thTSvBtato, individually and collectively,
to see that there shall he no suffering
and undue privation in our
midst."
"I am informed the governor said,
"that federal funds to aid unemployable
persons have been withdrawn!
from the state of South Carolina.". {
Continuing, he said, "There are np-J
proximately 9,000 relief cases in t !m- '
state of South Carolina which are1
termed unemployables, that is. persons
who from physical disabilities or
other acceptable causes are unable t<>
work and earn the necessaries of life, j
These cases are found In every com-:
munity In the state."
"The withdrawal of federal funds
for the aid of theBe persons will cause
untold suffering and privation unless
the state, county and city governments,
the charitable organizations
and Individuals come forward Immediately
to meet tho emergency.
"During the past two antfc one-half
years the federal government has
made direct grants to the state of
South Carolina for all relief purposes
the enormous sum of 244,300,000. In
addition vast quantities of food and
clothing, upon which no monetary
value was placed, have been given to
the state.
"PlanB are under way in the federal
government to advance its program
for furnishing work to unemployed,
able-bodied citizens. The federal
government accepts the unemployment
situation as its responsibility.
"Concurrently with the assumption
of the unemployment situation as a
federal responsibility, the national
government has declared that the unemployables
are the responsibility of
the communities in which they live
and has formulated a definite policy
to discontinue assistance to those
persons.
"Every thinking citizen realizes that,
the enormous expenditures of the
federal government cannot continue
indefinitely?that sooner or later the
responsibilities of others, which responsibilities
hnvo been carried out
of federal funds, must be assumed bv j
those to whom they rightfully be'ong.
"I Tnnuestlonahly, times are brttcr!
in South Carolina and our people, enn.i
now begin to care for those unfortu-1
nato persons who are not able to t
work."
McLeod'a Wesley Bible Class
Listen, men of the Lyttleton Street
Methodist Bible class! We want one
hundred per cent attendance next
gunday. We are to be honored by the
McLeod Bible Class of Sumter, and
they will be our guests, and will be
taught by their teacher. We want to
show them a royal welcome. We must
show thorn that we have a class of j
some Importance also. Let all tho
men try to be present on time to re- j
celve them. They will bring musicians
with them. We have been looking
forward to this for some months.
Next Sunday is the day, so let's go
places.?C. F. Wimberly, Teacher.
Methodist Church Services
The regular services will bo held
both morning and evening. Morning
hour 11:15. Evening hour 8:15. This
is the Sunday for our regular communion,
but owing to the fact we are
to be visited by the McLeod Bible
Class at the morning hour, we shall
postpone the Communion until next
Sunday. This la a little Irregular,
but only for one week. Let us keep
this in mind. We are expecting special
music from the Tlsltors next Sunday
and we shall look forward to this.
^-C. 9. Wimberly, Pastor. > .
r .- -.. j .0 .yr- * ~iuli"?i r
Long Prison Term
r (*iven Kidnaper
Tacoma, Wash., Juno 21.?Court
pleas of "guilty" were voiced toduy by
youthful Mr. and Mrs. Harmon M.
Waley in the $200,000 Goorgo Woyorhttouaor
abduction, Waley wuh quick1>
aontenoed to 46 yours in prison,
but tho court rejected Mrs. Waley'b
Plea und ordered further consideration
of her case.
Waloy refused to tulk for himself
hut made a desperate last minute up
peal in behalf of his 19-year-old wife,
asserting she knew nothing of the
abduction until tho third day the 9year-old
timber heir wuh in Wuley's
hands.
A lifu sentence could havo been Imposed
on Waley, but Federal Judge
10. 10. Cushman presumably considered
the confessions of Waloy.
The sentence wuh Imposed under
the drastic "Lindbergh law."
Waley's plop also embraced u conspiracy
count, which drew a two-year
sentence. The court ruled, however,
that the sentence should run concurrently,
making hiH total term 45 years.
Federal officers* Haid ho would bo eligible
for parole after 16 years.
Another indictment charging mailv
fraud and extortion was left pending"
against him.
Two hours after their brief court
appearance, the Wnioys mado n sorrowful
farewell to each other In the
office of United StafoH Marshall A. J.
( bitty. Then she was whisked back
to tho Olympic county jull to await
disposition of her case.
Some of tho inside story of the government's
operations to solve the case
was unfolded by tho only witness at
the court hearing, K. J. Connclloy, a
Department of Justice agent.
Waley, 2-1-yenfold former convict,
refused to speak lor himself when in-'
vitcri to do so by Judge Cushnmn.
AH I have to say 1b fur my wile,"
'Uab-y (old tilt.- court.
"Maybe you won't bo here when her
cas(. is discussed," said the judge.
"She never knew until the Siuuluy
after the kidnaping (the little timber
heir wuh seized on Friday, May
24) that we had the boy," Waley went
on. "We were in a car and 1 told her
we had kidnaped the boy.?
"She rented the house In Spokane
(the snatch gang's hideout) without
knowing about the kidnaping."
Stephen J. O'Brien, attorney appointed
by the court to represent the
couple, called attention to the youthfulness
of the accused girl.
Sh? rented the house as charged
In the Indictment without knowing
what It was for," said O'Brien. ''She
knew nothing of the kidnaping at the
time."
Bethune Teachers Announced
Bothuno, S. C., June 24.?The trustees
of the public schools of Bethune
announce the following teachers for
1935-26:
Shamrock?First, second and third
grades. Miss Thelma Burnslde, Chester.
\
Timrod?First, second and third
grades, Miss Julia Knox Penual,
Great Falls.
Bethune?First grade, Miss Emma
G. McCuj^hon, Florence; second
grade, Mm Ethel Turbeville, Turbeville;
third grade, MJhh S.clla Bethune,
Bethune; fourth grade, Miss
Louise Tiller, Bethune; flf.h, sixth
and seventh grades, Misses Sara Gettys,
Camden; Evelyn Owin- Cray
Court, and prlclpal, J. H. MeUaniel,
Blnckstock.
^ High School?Misses Isabel Pursley,
Filbert; Mary Burgard, Greenville;
Lloise Miller, Paulino; W. S. Fox,-Batesburg;
B. E. Kelsler, Gilbert and
superintendent, J. C. Foster.
\ \r :?rr ? .
^ ^Bethany Baptist Church '
There will be services at Bethany
| Westvllle Baptist ohurch on next
Lord's day as follows: Sunday school
at 10 a. m., Superintendent H. B.
Gaskin in charge; preaching eervice
| at 11 a. m., the pastor in charge. The
theme will be: "The Heavenly State."
The Kershaw asBOciatlonal young
people's rally will meet with this
church at 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 8
p. m. Miss Ruby Young, director.
Visitors always welcome.?Rev. James
D. Gulledge, Pastor.
To Be Held At Bethany
There will be a rally meeting of
, Kershaw B. T. U. association at
Bethany, Westvllle, on Sunday afternoon,
June 80th, at 3:30 p. hi. Elimination
contests will be held for the
Junior, Intermediate and Senior unions.
Winners lnJ the contests will
represent the Kershaw B. T. U. association
in the stats soatests in
Greenville. All B. T. U.'s in the Kershaw
association art nrced to send
contestants to take part is the mas*
*** " -