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/ ? The Camden Chronicle VOLUME 4# CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937 NUMBER 14 I Attorney general I Rules on Bank Night I nnvernor Olio D. Johnston has call^ the attention of Sheriff J. H. I ?i?od of Kershaw county, a ruling I ? The attorney general.-to the effect m 1t "Jtu'k pot" or "bank" nightB, as I ^ducted by motion picture theatres, I mP under the classification of lotI **8 and hence are illegal In South I Mtoy'^'owell, secretary to the govI ?nor said yesterday that the governilbad sent Sheriff MoLeod a copy (? letter by John M. Daniel, attorI mv general, in which reference wus JJide to "Jach Pot' nights as operated I by moving picture houses. I gome time ago, according to corresI rondetice on file in the office of the I Joyernor, Men's JJible classes of CamI Sen asked the sheriff to bring about , discontinuance of "bank" nightB, I b0|ding that they encouraged a spirit I of gambling. I a committee composed of C. O. j I 8togner, J. H. Hammond and W. G. I Wilson, all of Camden, recently visI (ted tbe governor in regard to "Jack I pot" or "bank nights." j I -Bank" nights have almost disap-1 peared in South Carolina. Until a I [ew months ago, they were a princiI pal attraction each week in Columbia I and probably in other cities and were I instrumental ip Jamming cinema theI iters to the doors; but they were rulI ed illegal and so faded from the picI ture. j There are different plans of operaI tlon, but ordinarily they worked someI what like this. Patrons of a theatre, I in buying their ticket of admission, I were given a number on a card or a I stub, and these cards were placed In I a barrel or other receptacle. On I bank" night, one number was^ drawn I from the barrel. The holder of that I number received $25 or $50 or $100? I sometimes considerably more. I If the number drawn was not claimI ed, the money was carried over from I one drawing night to another, so that I at times, the "bank' had as much as I $250 to $300 in it. These prizes nat nrally stimulated attendance.?Tues day's Columbia State. I Former Lee County V Sheriff Dies At Home j Bishopville, June 11.?S. J. ScarI borough, 67, former Lee county sherI iff. died at his home here this mornI ing. Sheriff Scarborough, aB he was I familiarly known throughout this part of the state, had been In 111 health for about a year, having been stricken during the campaign for reelection In the summer of 1936. Sheriff Scarborough had apparently improved to some extent and attended part of a baseball game here last Tuesday, witnessing the game from bis car. Mr. Scarborough was one of bee county's foremost citizens and political leaders. He had been active in county politics for a quarter of a * century and was Sheriff of Lee county for twenty years, never having been defeated for re-election. After he became ill during the campaign of f936 he was withdrawn from the race by his friends. He was actively interested in the civic and sports affairs of his county, baseball and fox hunting being his favorite hobbies. Funeral services will be held at the Bethlehem Methodist church, Bishopville, at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon and interment will follow at the site of Old St. Luke's church near Elliott. Surviving Mr. Scarborough are his *idow. Mrs Annie Scarborough, and [he following children: William Scarborough. Robert Scarborough, Mrs. "telle Hearon and Mrs. Willie Chewoiug. all of Bishopville, and Miss Marguerite Scarborough of Charleston; ?|so the following grandchildren: Mary Joan and William Scarborough, Jr.. also of Bishopville. A brother, beputy Sheriff Josiah L. Scarborough, died about a year ago after fifteen >oars of service to his county. Two Injured In Wreck wm rettfi Montgomery and Johnny Williams, both employed at the Camden Theatre, were injured when a J car they were riding In skidded and ' urned over on the highway between Lancaster and Pineville. i Montgomery, who is doorman at the eatre had the tendons of his oft 1 rm torn and was also bruised abodt' 1 e body. Williams escaped with rui8es and contusions. fording to Montgomery. Williams aa driving the Plymouth car, which j was the property of T. Lee Little, i i ?er of the Camden and Halglar . atres here. The boys ran Into a * i.avy ra,n which had the highJ. y^r> slippery. The car started 1 and # ancl flnally l?ft the highway 1 cam a turning over three times j The6 !? a 8top ln an adjoining field. , Wrecked car was brought to a Rar**e in this city. Spoke Over Radio ',^tere8t to the friends of Mlas Inr V)ou?l*8 Salmond. who is spendvili w summer In Old Lyme, Conn., j boueie lohe following: "Mlas Ellen ( the v Salmond broadcasted over lx)ndon, Conn., radio atatlon 8he ? at 8:30 m > Friday, Jnna 11. 1 *?me a Bhort P?>?Tam with aa?d er ^rla. Those listening in UkAit v volce wa? r?ry clear. When j ahe #h? Uked New England. , MtUa rhm ',. u r M?? *"}* ' In'ibo gnont of her ? ' Un B. KiftWnd. 2 rjfiff J{<J Little To Abide Edict Of The Law Acting under Instruction irom the office of the governor, Sheriff MeLeod has notified the management of the Camden and Haiglar Theatres that bank night will have to be discontinued. The governor Indicated in his coinmuntcatlon to the sheriff that the state's attorney has ruled that bank nights are lotteries and as such, are illegal and must be halted. The sheriff acknowledged receipt of the order from tho governor and Immediately communicated with T. Lee Little, manager of the Camden picture j theatres, who declared that he would comply with the edict and that the bank night this week would be the last. ' It is understood that a group of men from Lancaster first asked the governor tip bear down on the bunk night situation in KerBhaw county and that later a group of men from Camden went to Columbia and were closeted with the governor to request that he take steps to abate the bank night events In Camden. This however could not be verified. Just what the outcome of the bank night controversy will he can not he foreseen. In many communities the higher courts have ruled them Illegal and in other places the promoters have won out in legal testB and are still operating the prize drawings. First Week Criminal Court Jurors Drawn Jurors were drawfi" Tuesday to serve for the flrBt week of criminal court to begin Monday morning, July 6, with Judge G. Duncan Bellinger presiding. The list follows: W. C. Smith, A. F. Watts, George Mickle, L. C. Hough, A. S. Karesh, Joseph Sheheen, W. D. Barrett, D. T. Kelly, G. D. Elkins, J. L. Williams, R. A. Bruce, R. B. Blyther, S. D. Catoe, W. H. Gardner, of Camden; F. K. Jones, J. S. Barfleld, J. A. Faile, C. M. Broughton, Shellie Faulkenberry, 3A. Brown, J. F. R. Roberts, W. A. Seegars, of Kershaw; Clyde Horton,' G. S. Catoe, Curtis Reese, S. R. Hil-' ton, Robert Watts, R. Branham, H .V. I Brgnham, T. M, Keith, of Blaney; L. A. Horton, W* N. West, of Caaaatt; W. D. Branham, Ben A. Ilabon, of Lugoff; W. J. Bra8ington, of Westville; G C Truesdale, -of Stoneboro First Cotton Bloom Dr. R. E. Stevenson was the first to bring in a cotton bloom for the 1937 crop. It was picked from his farm In the Boykln section, about eight miles south of Camden and was handed in Wednesday morning. W. P. McGuirt, also brought in a bloom Tuesday afternoon and when told that he was several hours late, explained that his bloom was pink, and that the blooms would turn pink after ^,wo days, which would show that his was at least two days eralier than the Stevenson boll. As we do not know our cotton we will have to let McGuirt and Stevenson argue this matter. George W. BlruBon, of "Millway" plantation reported a bloom on Wednesday. G. B. Bell, of West Wateree, Was the first to report a bloom for the crop last year. It came In on June 16, 1936. RED CRO88 ORGANIZATION All members of the Kershaw County Chapter Red Cross and all persons interested in the continuation of the program of the American Red Cross in Kershaw county are cordially invited to attend a meeting to be held on Wednesday evening, June 23, at 8:30 o'clock at the Bethesda Presbyterian church School building. The purpose of this meeting will be the reorganization of the Kershaw county chapter, the appointment of officers, etc. Miss Allie McNeill, director of Red Cross affairs In South Carolina, will be present. It Is hoped that a great deal , of interest will be shown In this matter by the citizens of the county.?A. Douglas McArn, Chairman. Revival 8ervlces Revival services began at the Church of God, better known as the Frith church, near old Pine Tree Bchool house, commencing Thursday night, June 17. and will continue for , two weeks. Rev. W. R. Craven, of Orangeburg, 8. C., will be In charge. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. Preaching begins' at 7:46 p. m. .?nn ( TWILIGHT LEAGUE 8TANDING8 1 , j Won Lost Pet. j Kershaw Guards 5 t 833 SVhite Sox ........ 6 2 714 Tonkins' Cubs 4 2 667 , Wall Street Wolves .. 4 3 671 j Professionals 4 3 671 Kex Billards 3 4 429 1 ledfearn Motors 1 6 167 j Merchants 0 6 000 j i -Scores of Games This Week i White Sox 3, Rex Billiards 2 t Professionals 4, Wall 8t. Wolves 3. < Gsraee Scheduled Ahead t Thursday?Kershaw Guards vs. ? Merchants, 6:26 p. m.; DeLoache vs. 1 Bills, 6:16 p. m. ** 1 Friday?Jeilkln** Redfearn ( dotors. .'.uUnidoH T t Girl's Aoftball League i w Wen Lett Pet. 1 >e Loach 3 0 1000 J tarvee 3 1 760 J linis ......... 1 3 333 : Semp 0 4 000 i * _ iiV- ' Plans on Foot For Wider Bridge Here , With the Camden and Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce going to bat on the project and with city and county officials' cooperating, the movement to have a new and wider bridge constructed over the Wateree river just south of Camden, has (aken on marked Impetus the past W 66K, Those who are back of the movemeut to secure a new and safe structure are greatly elated over word re celved -this week from the headquarters of the United States No. l Highway association, Inc., in Washington to the effect that the association recognizes the present Wateree river bridge as being one of. the weak spots on the highway and one that should be improved as early as possible. he Chamber of Commerce Is at ;?e?ent easaged In gathering data on the bridge, particularly as to Its age narrow width, condition of timbering' and the like, and will submit this data together with suggestions from city and county officials to the next meetIng of the directors of the U S No 1 Association. The highway association, in a let8e^retary Hea*b of the Camden ?hHt^er8Ma<W,C?Unty Chamb^ Btatea that if all information above mentioned can be submitted to the directors thft|acjt,on wl'l be taken towards the rebuilding of the present bridge or construction of a new one. The association plans to get every state along the u. S. No. 1 route, from Maine to Florida, Interested in the r ge project and, if necessary secure federal aid for the bridge construction work. The Camden Chamber officials, as well as city and county oflfcials, are not in favor of rebuilding and widening the present bridge as this would not eliminate the 8 curve, which highway engineers regard as being a menace to traffic. I Mayor Osborne of Camden and Secwith^th 1eath have communicated with the state highway department, I asking that the bridge job be placed I start W?rk 8hCet f?r an Mediate! It is pointed out that by a slight VGr0<thUOn ?f the bridge 0Ver *he rI* mil . pre8ent curvb would be ellm-i Unated. A bridge at least wlde< enough for a 24 foot roadway has! been suggested. _ of h?T|den,u0mclal8 are al"? desirous alont .M Pre8eDt narrow highway a ong this part of No. 1 widened to at least 22 feet. Seek Memorial For B. R. Tillman Chairmen have been appointed In the 46 counties of 8outh Carolina to receive contributions for the erection of the Benjamin R.. Tillman monument, according to an announcement Ty?Hle* *John G- Richards, of Liberty Hill, former governor and chairman of the monument commit106. tbe '?rmer governor's administration the movement to erect ^,0m?m0r!al t0 the late United States Senator. Tillman was launched and an appropriation of $10,000 was made by the state on condition like amount be contributed by individuals. Because of the depression the campaign for contributions was practically abandoned?or at least' held In abeyance. The campaign has now been re-1 that lh?"d . C.1"".T<>n Rlchards says! boon compMed^hd S?C"b??'! celve ?fUutndasU,h?rlZ",K I It is planned to erect a memorial costing about $20,000. Other members of the central com. mittee in addition to the chairaan are: James M. Baker. Slam;FYe?D Marshall, Columbia, treasurer; T B Greneker, Edgefield; R. m. Jefferles lngton" <D?' c AuJtIn Latimer, Wash-' ington, D. c., secretary; Mrs Mat- 1 Karet B. Marion, Columbia assistant secretary.?Columbia State a88l8tant Baptist Church Services The following services are announcct. 'OI* wee* beginning June 20 at the ^?t,8w chu;ch: Sunday school it 10 o'clock with W. O. Wilson, Jr., cbar8?- Public worship conducted the pastor, J. B. Oaston, at 11:15 leof?' *t?i ?:8? p m Morning sub- 1 kV . Divlne Protection." Evening 1 mbject: "A Vital Question." B T U Sunday evening at 7:30. B!bIe 8cho?1 for beginners 5IESTI 13un,ors w'? begin next Ml?. Y.? SI" ?B at 9 ?'clock with , Miss Ada Phelps, as principle. It is , nay attenda" Achl,dren of the church , Attend. A most cordial invita Itv ltXunhedgi? ch,,dren of the | diow J w ?ped ^t parents may , S? interest in this Importnt program and help to make It the he church*if*' VaCatl?n B,b,e 8Ch?o1 5L?2 h haa ever conducted. ? InJOUDg p5ople of intermediate 1 Si a thi. E25 ^ 1 rUlb. hiu T OOWM. CIuwm snscji? ass? **** ? ?? > Great Falls Here For Ball Game Today (By Frank 11. Huuth) ( uuiden busebttll faun will have an opportunity to watch the local Juuior I Legionnaire# in action Friday when I they tackle the Great Fall# teuui in | what promise# to be a real diamond scrap ut the uew pastime pasture on the Mum tor road. This Great Falls team, it will be remembered, was the aggregation that almost put Camden out of the running last season and it is reported that the team is better this year, which means that the tribe of Small have a real fracas ahead of them If they are to win this game. The Camden gang Jaunted over to WilliBton Tuesday and spunked the home boys there 9 to 3 in a battle thut huw Couch Small using the entire personnel of his squad. The boys looked mighty good in action and we are more convinced that Camden will be a top-notcher in the state race this year. 1 hursday afternoon the boys opened the local season against ^he Williston outfit, the game being staged on the new baseball dlumond at the fair grounds. The fans who did not jaunt out Thursday afternoon to attend this opening game should make it a point to be Johnny on the spot for the Friday tilt. It will be well worth witnessing and give the fans an idea how the boys really stack up against a fast team. The locating of the baseball activities in the new pastime area at the fail grounds will enable the team to reully secure some revenue, as the area Is fenced and those who want to see the game must put down their coin. At the high school grounds It was necessary to pass the hat to get money and this has never proven aM profitable affair. Rieger Addresses Exchange Club Lxchangite W. C. McCarley, county farm agent, brought to the club at tills week's meeting a? guest speaker, K. W. Rieger, district forester, with offices at Camden, who delivered a thoioughjy entertaining and informative address on the work that is being done in fire prevention in Kershaw and other counties. He was rip Pra*8e ?f County Fire Warden W, C. Perry and mentioned that Kershaw county had the smallest acreage burned over by fire last year of ?ly^C?Unty. that haB adopted a Are control system. He spoke too of the loyal support given Mr. Perry by his subordinates over the county. Mr. Rieger also gave some very Interesting facts and figures with reation to conservation of the forests in this state. He spoke of the rav#??ne to."oup timber by sawmills and fires and pointed to the danger of further denuding our forests by ? j.aI?e PU,P mills recently eatable ?!? wuth CarolIna- He stated for nnIn ^ wa8 plenty of timber for pui& wood In this state, that un^ tPtelllgent, earnest InA *k ,the part of the mill people and the land owners, It would not be many years before there would be no timber In 8outh Carolina. ?,eger'B address was closely followed by the Exchangltes and It was considered one of the best the club has enjoyed In recent months. At next week's meeting the officers mnnHfye th? club for .the next six ?2h ? p*r,od wi,l be elected along control 66 members of tbe board of Camden Nurses Are Graduated Four nurses of the Camden hospital th ? graduated Wednesday night in the first exercises to be held In the new Baruch Memorial Nurses' home Mr,^Upe8MWere0Ml88 Hazel Eddings; Ml8s I aullne Steadman, Miss Eva Braslngton and Miss Wllma Sill. Dr dr?2. Vr" #1p?rbett dellvered the address of the evening, discussing the subject of prevention of disease bv nGr PMgrim lacluded= Invocation nfth^T' Maar1ceT Clarke; introduction of the speaker, L. A. Wlttkowsky; adb"o8'm^' in?hDK 2^* Corbett; vocal Mnn iJ !ii i Beph Brun?on; presentabSl L dlpl?w, Dr- John W. Corbott, piano duet, Mrs. F. N. McCor"e Mr8, PauI Cowls; Florence ? ightingale oath, Miss June Ham* K?hhe,ntatl?n ?f pIn8' Miss BtU U Robbing; vocal solo, Clifton McKain* benediction, the Rev. J. b. Caaton A reception in honor of the gradJSSSVW" h?>? In the home inuneclM? * Cl6"e of th? 'en_ 81nBlng Convention 2, ^e, c?unty BinKlng convention S" ?eet 2* It8 147th session on 8un' une 20, at 2:30 p. m. with CanmiL* Bapt.,8t# ohurcb> about fourteen mlles east of Camden on U. 8 HighroaallN^r -1* * 8pec,al ^vitaion o an singers and a warm welcome " C. A. Mooore, president. Lightning Kills Dairy Cow "High Pockets," Wlllowbrook Dairbeat and most favored cow, was killed by lightning during an electrP while grazing in the pasture Thursday afternoon. She was the mother of three day old twin heftfpf* "App," milker of the cow two "High 3sy disappointed me la running my bucket over. The twin are doing nicely. - np . .. -. .v.. I. . ' j . -1 - ^ ?- -~YT T ?. . One Store Breaks Up Old Custom vi -1 he Retail Merchant s Rureau of the ( umden und Keislwiw County Chamber of Commerce Is offering the public of Camden and vicinity the folI lowing explanation of the failure of I b P- m closing regulation for groe, c|*y Btprea and meat markets, a reg. i .U? ??.U t,mt fouml Kreat -favor among | the big majority of store owners and manugerB a a well as the clerical froce. he 6 o clock cloning program, a reature of the uniform hour schedule of the Merchants Hureau, wua accepted by all but one Btore. The 6 p m i clotting prevailed -for several weeks until a representative from the home office of the Rogers' stores came Into the city and ordered the local Roger*' store manager to keep his store open. . ? secretary of the Camden and Kerahaw County Chamber of Commerce contacted this repreaentatlvo at the U u ?*P'a'Hing the program of. the merchant'h bureau gained a ten duy extension of the edict to keep the store open. In leaa than five dnva the Rogers company went back on this agreement and the store was h?r fP?" ttft0r 6 ?'clock The chaintZ, LC?mfrTrCe rePr^"?ntatlvo feels i! ofl[lce WUH double-crossed by the Rogers company. With the Rogers' store keeping open, the Home Stores, the A. & VP u>01f?u Und l?e ,ndependent stores had to follow suit. And so a finely work lug program which enabled Btore owners managers und workers to enTov an hour of daylight for relaxation und rest was wrecked. The program was approved by the general public 3 c"er?k.8raZed1W'th accla"? ^<' d clerks and stere owners. Many of tho nr,me ODeU were lnferested In he program of recreation either as now d't??Td" therB18PeClal0r"- ? " Charles L, Nolan Died Sunday Night -I?e community was shocked and d^thno? chun<iay ?lght by the Budde? ,ath of Charles L. Nolan a resnprt ed i esldent of the dtv for ?h! . izzizr and *?'"* ,8ervlc? ?' ? Church. He was the kitchen 7r" m ha<l Kone 1,1,0 riri?J V 11 of h,B h?me to get a death canZ ir y,ears of a?e w^en "re and C i Nrtic?'nmbia, E. J ar^js?; isa-j ssSSSTr? S.?k ? !laS? adSg ^cemetery'"1 """ McTiZodaC^e J- H Myers, c. E w?2 I U' N and A. K. McLmirlm Branham Miss Welch Carson New Correspondent MlwVelcZoir."1" Week welcomes ent and h,, Carson as a correspondKershaw. bU8'ne8s representative at edAt?a?hAlrLthl8 *!ai>er w111 be devotthe town haPh""ak? ot Interest in SSssssc-F? BROCK 8EGAR8 DIES IN CRASH NEAR SUMTER EARLY TUESDAY Brock Sugars, age 44, was almost Instantly killed shortly before Ave z:r :,hj" wn? w;::, zi Ided with a truck on the Dlshopvllle highway, eight miles from here. Mr. Sogars, a world war veteran attended the state encampment the v. F. W. here yesterday and was returning to his home In Lee county when the accident occurred. Segars' companion, J. L. Skinner, of Oswego escaped with minor cuts and bruises. He was taken to the Tuomey hospital or treatment, but was expected to be released this afternoon. Mr Segars was a well-known far" Vfe co"nty. He is survived Mr ! widow, father and step-mother, ?rB R W" three brothers, R. w. 8ogars, R. v. Segars and Segars; two sisters, Mrs zabeth fluD' ?f Da,Z8U- and M,8B Ellzabeth Segars. Tuesday's Sumter Grace Church Services h.T riICM ,n ?rate Church Sunday will be aa follows: Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. No church achool. Morning prayer and sermon by'the rector at lt:?o ?. m. Ple?e ho "h ?i..ail180 ?' ,,me* Ml aorvlcea will he held In the Pariah house on dor .01 !he being made side the church. .a ** Sorv.^oV*1'** ""PB" Chdreh a dov ?i . n"0?neeil for neit Lord's at 10 7 m fri Sunday achool tendeot Z^h ?ay. glad wrtSi; you 2,iL' and worship with us at Waterea.^Th? wemny Qhureh.--B. y ZTw, 'Motors Defeat | Creed's Outfit (Ily Frank 11. Heath) Hilly Owuuh and Dewey Creed nettled their argument an to which of the species 1h the moat deadly-? the mule or the female -and Hilly won For the liedfearn Motors, offering all manner of conceaHlona to the <JorI geoua Gazelles, proceeded to win before u record turnout of enthualuatlc funa by a score of 10 to 8 The game went the full seven Inninga with Thelmu Pearee traveling the entire route for the girls team and "Heck' Russell, the Adonis of the Motors squad working the distance for the Owens group. : Much to the gleo und elation of the hundreds and hundreds of cheering fans and fanettes lining the side lines, the maidens started scoring In the first frame. The team had been carefully selected by Manager Creed from the personnel of the girls twilight league and was virtually an all-star outfit. With Thelfha Pearce on the hill and "Tiny" Hooth doing the catching, the lineup found Laura Moseley doing a swelligant Job at first station, Davis a tower of strength at second und Deul holding down third. Meyers worked the shortstop Job and Lois Hlackwell cavorted in the short center position. Willie llaile Clarkson waH In loft gurden, Mattle West In center and Irby in right. Davis waH first at bat for the lady all-stars and was un easy out at first. Hlackwell rolled one to Russell who tossed her out at first. Then Clarkson singled through short. Meyers was safe on an error, Deal filed out but Irby singled scoring Clarkson. There was nothing registered by the maids In the second but they came to life with a bang In the third when they pushed three counters home. Hlackwell was safe on an error, Willle',' Clarkson was out but Mdyers singled. Deal reached first on an error and when West slashed out a long double, two runs counted. Deal romped in a few seconds later on an infield out. The girls went on another three run spree In the fourth when singles by JDeal and Irby mixed with two errors and a walk put Clarkson, Meyers and Irby oyer the counting block. Ah eighth run was scored in the toeventh and it was only by a tightening of the defense did the MotorB stop the girls cold and prevent them tying up the score. j The Motors owed their victory to in five run scoring feast in the second Inning, after they had put one counter across in the first. In the third 'another runner cantered in and two markers were registered in the fourth. One more in the fifth and one in the sixth finished the scoring, i Carl Lightfoot called the balls and f^ikes. Cally Lilly worked on the third base line and Heath at first. A collection that was taken up durby a grouP of the girls netted sufficient funds for each league to purchase some needed equipment. DeKALB NEW8 NOTES ?rSieBtvllle* June "-?Mrs. Annie B. Williams entertained with a delightful bridge p^rty Thursday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. R. K Sro?. of Brookneal, Va., Misses Ethel and Sara Bruce, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Truesdale. Players for four tables were Invited and top score prize was won by Mrs. Mc- DeDermott. Miss Sara Bruce held low score. Ice cream and cakes were served by the hostees. Besides the honor guests, others playing were: m ?^,1SheIby Tru?8dale, Mr. and Mrs William H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B. Busbee, Mrs. L. D J' K-C-Mrs. Sam Trues: Etters Ogburn and Clarence Mrs. O.J. Anthony spent several days visiting p. L. Anthony in Rock frt, Broomej Jr- with a party of Beach8' 8Pent WOek ?nd at Myrtle We are sorry to report that due to the serious illness of Mrs. J c HilIZu iheufol,?wing children have been and M??OIT pMff- J- Hutle(i*e ana Mrs. I. p. Owens, I-AncasterLola Halle Hilton, Camden; Mrs. Arthur Hyatt, of Cassatt; and Ella Dalne Hilton, Sumter. N' B- Workman and Boyd Workman, of near Camden, acoom tbe M48868 Dorothy and RocTeHiI^?rkman' 8Pent 8unda* ln Jon?8? of Kershaw, is spending the week with Cecil Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Best and son Edward, Jr., and Mrs, Best, of Bes^ ?hI?!ILAla"wRre viBltinK relatives in the community. Mr. and Blrs. L. C. Clyburn, Mr and ?iKn ?wen8' Ml88 Mildred Owens and Albertus Thomas spent Sunday and "m?" Wi-.C- CunnlnKham Winneboro *" K'Dg 8k,W?r ?Sf?.rge.*n,h0^. ?f Hill, Is spending this week with W. H. Stokes, TJJfioH.?VarYoung and nephew, Coyt Tniesdale, Jr., are spending the summer with Miss Ida Young. Mrs. U C. Clyburn, Jr., entertained club at her home 5tay aft?rBoon ,n Edition to the two regular tables an extra guest table was added. Top score prise iSf* ?Won Miss Sara Bruce. Miss Minnie Hodges held low score. The hostess served delightful refresh ments. Miss Ethel Bruce spent Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bruce of the Charlotte Thompson community Mr. and Mrs. Willlefi Bykse, 2|<,4 5'CPwf days this *esk with Mr. end.. Mrs c. & Ogbem. '