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?UU-J u Hanging Rock Service Station KERSHAW, S. C. DINING ? DANCING Sandwiches ? Cold Drinks Beer Come and refresh yourself at ,a cool spot.. Highway 621, between Kershaw and Heath Bprings. ??. ? DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK (Palmer Graduate) Chiropractor CAMDEN, S. C. Kershaw Tuesdays and Fridays by Appointment ROYAL CAFE REGULAR DINNERS 30c and 35c Sandwiches?Cold Drinks j Beer East Marion Street | KERSHAW, S. C. Expert Auto Body Rebuilding and Painting DEPARTMENT Burns Chevrolet Company KERSHAW, S. C. COOK and LOVE Heavy & Fancy Groceries Fertilizers ? Cured Meats Farm Implements KERSHAW, S. C. ? Kershaw Real j ;; Estate and ti 0 Insurance Co. I <> L. R. CLACKMON, Manager i o All forms of Real Estate and 4 o Insurance 4 < INSURE AND BE SURE 4 " KERSHAW, S. C. SUNSHINE j: Beauty Shop Mrs. Roper Funderburk, Prop. \v v Specials for Summer Months \ J Machineless Waves $5.00 >v Other Permanents $2.50 to $7.50 J v Shampoo and Finger Wave 60c \ , Hair Cuts 25c >v i v \ I Telephone or Write for \i N appointments [ * KERSHAW, S. C. o; '''''''''''''''''''''St',',',',',',',',',',',','?' j W. F. EST RIDGE ICE CREAM PARLOR Specializing in Quality ! SOFT DRINKS?CIGARETTES Wholesale Ice Cream and Cigarettes Your Patronage Appreciated KERSHAW, S. C. KERSHAW Radio Store Guaranteed Service o n 1 | any Make Radio. Westinghouse Refrigera| tors and Zenith Radios KERSHAW, S. C. \ ts" t?1q cu a111 items of JSOCLV J it A 11/ ..interest MISS WELCH CARSON, Repreaentative _ - .... Copy for these columns must be In the hands of the correspondent not Inter than Wednesday morniny to insure publication in current week's issue. I < ? - I-. . I MIms Mantel Is upending ?ev '.Mil Wicks ill UliirkN ilRj | M isH < HI ol) II Mel I i.S Spending tt ! 1111>11111 ai Virginia Reach. Va { Mrs K V Hi iliiins, of Rennetts j villi-, is tin- gin-st of Mrs II I Truesdii I?* Miss Klizn belli Whitmore, of Little River, is visiting her friend, Miss Marguerite M< riierwon Master Mills lllcklln, of Skyland, N. <'. is the guest of Ills cousins, Mac laud Mil it in Cay son | M T Crawford, who suffered a so; vere i 11 ness last week is now aide lo | he out again Mrs Karl T lloshorouKh, of LugofT, ; spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs .1 T Hammond, at Kershaw. Mrs \V A Shaw is upending a va- I cation in Harrisonburg and Tyther, Virgin la. | Miss Irrna VVllllams left Thursday for Columbia, where she will he the , guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ham Hryfus. I Mrs. .1 R. Rrown and Mrs. 10lien He-j vers, of Charlotte, are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Sever*. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mailer Starling and three children, of Rose Hill, N. C., j were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starling. . Mrs Frank l'4it|mer, of Charlotte,' N. C. and Mrs. Curtis Moore, of (lamden, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Klla Hough Mi and Mrs George Slack well attended the funeral of Mr Hlackwell's aunt, Mrs Kmina Ingram, in Cheraw, , the past week. Mrs Ciiri Douglas, of Chesterfield, I spent several days the past week at? the home of her daughter and son inlaw. Mr and Mrs. George Hlackwell Mr and Mrs 1) Rfalph Starling, went to Greenville Tuesday to bring, home their daughter. Miss Fish* Starling. who was visiting there at the home of the George Smiths. Miss Mamie Turner, of Denmark, and Miss Ann Richardson, of Greenwood. spent the past week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William II ay i s. j I) F. Cutoe joined a group of bust-! ness associates this week. They will he away for about ten days, and while gone will visit Savannah, Git., Jacksonville, Flu., and other points of interest. i IfroadtiK J Hammond, of the I'nited States Naval Station, at 1'ensaeola, Fla and Mrs. Claude W. Lott, and two sons, of Columbia, are spending a two week's vacation with their parents. Mr and Mrs J T Hammond Engagement Announced Mrs Callie Kdwards Woods, of l-ountain Inn. has recently announced the engagement of her daughter. I'allie Lou. to I try an Klrby. of St. George, the wedding to take place In July at Fountain Inn Miss Woods was for a number of years a vers' popular and eflicietit teacher in the Kershaw high .school, and this announcement will he of particular interest to her many ft jetlds here. M obley?Brown Miss Kva Moldey. daughter of the late Mr. ami Mrs. S ('. Mohley. and George Rrown. son of the late Mr and M's K I! Rrown, formerly of Chester. wevf. married ni the manse of the I'feshv tenon church at tlreat Falls.' I' i id ay. June 1s. with the pastor. Rev. I M Ftu Res. officiiiting I he bride is a graduate of the Ker- i shaw hmh schnnt ami Mr Rrown was graduated from the .Chester high I >c liool After .i wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. \ laowii will make their home in Great 1 Falls. Mrs. Stevens Hostess M'- -! T Stevens was hostess to her In ir|gi- < inii jiiul several extra gim-ts at her heme on Tuesday after-' Ueuti Scoi e prizes Were w on by Mrs. | William i I a y i.s, M rs F F ('uI veru ami Mrs C I Seawell. Jr During' the so, j,i| hour a delightful ice course' w ,t s set \ i'M Enters West Point 1 ,|- ""! M i s (> M i ;.i y ha \re ! 1 ,-'l not ii e I rum the authorities of I nit'd States M ill la i > A. ndemv ii West IN-i ii f N \ that their soli. Mi!l"U Page Gay. has >|u.iliried for adiuision to t hi?f institution nt. was adw-d to report tor duty July 1 | 'Due is ,i graduate ot the Kershaw , si liool, .iini jor the past \? a r ,ia> '" ell a stiahmt at Clenison ' col i leg.- I hroughout lus scholastic ? a-! . reel he has distinguished himself.! | both in the academic and physical ed- 1 Juration d.p.u | <4i, ii t s of the si hools he h,ls ;,M' "ded It is a great pleasure ' <" his many friends to h-at n that he | !' 1 ' " ed the honor hi' t !ns ap- i i'<" n t an nt 1 iine 2:-. in order to he in 'Hint to take up his duties there i at the s pec I lied t ntle Receives Commission 1 i I ruesdale has tieen notified that his name is among those of the titty n serve officers sent by Pros ' Roost \ clt to the senate June 28 I for appoint no ut as second lieutenants in the regular army The officers were selected after comp.-tit jVe exnmlna- ! Hons trom among l.uuu reserve off!-1 <e!s Who ha \ e been on aittve duty for the past year Mi Truesdah > present station is Tort Sam Houston. Texas His home | address is Kershaw S c . ami he Is , the son of t Tit late K.lwanl \' Trues.-"id Mrs Irnesdale, of this city. Child Accidentally Shot Johnny Rrewer. the nine year old son of Dr John M Rrewer. was accidentally shot m the eye last week by a playmate while playing in the yard of his home. Me was immediately taken to a Charlotte hospital, but the exact nature and seriousness of the Injury has not yet been determined. However, his physical condition is good and It is hoped that his eye is not permanently impaired 1 ' /ill I * Announce Engagement of Daughter M I H .)(>( lluiinl! W1IH llOHtCHH to tlllrfables of bridge Wednesday ii" 111iiik. at iho Country Club, to unnoini< < iln- engagement of her dangle tor, MIhs Dorothy Hough. The hall room of the* dub homo; where the tahi s were Hot for playing was beautifully decorated with a profusion of summer flow era. As the guests arrived they were ask<<l to find their placca at the ta-I hle?, they were then asked to pot the puzzle curda found there toKether, which when completed read, "I am engaged to Hugh Holcombe, are you surprised? Congruulatu uh, Dorothy Hough. October/' Score prizes were*won by Mrs. John M lirewer, Mrs. Duvls Gibbons and Mm. C. J. Heawell, Jr. After carda the hostess nerved a delightful luncheon. wThe out of town guests at the pur ty were Mrs. John Nickleson and Mm. Clinton Middleton, Jefferson; MIhs Kllzubeth Whitmore, Little River; Miss Frances Ambrose, Conway; Mrs. K. V Heliums, Dennettsville; Mrs. A M. Dickson and Miss Mury Dickson, Columbia. Miss Hough is the elder daughter of the Joe Hough's. She was graduated this spring from Columbia college, where she was the recipient of many honors, both in the academic and music departments of the school. She is one of Kershaw's most attractive and popular girls. Mr. Holcombe is from Greenville, and is a very promising young business man. McPherson ? Holland Mr. and Mrs H L. McPherson have recently issued the lollowing interesting announcement: "Mr and Mrs. H. L. McPherson announce the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Alyne, to Frank McClung Holland." Friday, February 26, 1U36, Newark, New Jersey." Mrs. Holland is a graduate of the Kershaw high school. She attended Winthrop and Lander Colleges and afterwards studied telegraphy in Newark. N. J. Mr. Holland is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. J Holland, of Nortolk. Va. He is a graduate of Greensboro Military Academy and of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. I hey will make their home in Richmond, V a., where Mr. Holland is engaged in business. t y Kershaw Loses To Rock Hill I he Kershaw Rebels lost a ( lose and bard fought game to the Rock Hill Cubs Saturday at Rock Hill, in a Catawba league game, by the score of 7 to 6. Denning and Sanders hook c<l up in a pitcher's duel for the first p?u i ot the game, neither men allowing a hit for the first five innings Denning didn't allow a man to reach first base until he walked Hermson in slxtl? inning. The Rebels came to bat in the tilth inning,-with no hits and no runs. Rivers catching for the Rebels was the first man up and got a hit. McCarty advanced Rivers to second, beating out a bunt, for a hit Reeves cot a hit and scored both run ners. Denning layed one down and was sale at first, advancing Reeves t<> second W. Park lay*,! one down and was out at first, advancing Reeves to third. Ugburn singled and Reeves crossed the plate for the third run 11eu"i \ was safe at first on a fielder's i Indie, cat. hing Denning at third base tor the second out With v,g. ,K <y ? g"t> on base. Suggs, clean up"man. doubled, scoring both runners Suggs out* T ;V s,'Vol!(l bas" lor the third ?it. In h. si mi, inning. Joe Parker Rivt ii ?i i St ,Ua" u" Mml doubled. frs x, <;'!'.,n '"n n"'<l for the strJkrtv f ' ailN Nvas called out on tn^kos lor III.- second out. Reeves .am. to bat and singled, scoring Park I . "ottiitng hit to the shortstop < forcing kivn-s Tit second for the third ! the' Rebels "" ,h" *VWin* fur I 'I"'"- fill's came to bat in the sixth J ; . 1,11,1 had a man walk0!' "r" ' 't'titson. first man up. ulk.d Lstri^ge. Cub catcher, d.mh . s< oting Hernison. Sowell (lied r,'" Su'n! struck 01,1 iU h'n ,h',(l *' I Mn" \ 0?' 'or the third out in tl.e >' -yenth inning Whbton walked San 8r,,|"i?K Whition Hoi. ' ' ,|1,<I out to centertiel.l Ilermson was out a. first. Fs,ri.lge single first"1? Sa,ll,lors Lowell was on, at f"M for the third out The Cubs l.d.-..n,li r,? , Sandors <>iit ,,, hoi',",' ")'/ ""s "" " liPld-rs ' r,..i. V.,r h """ ..a , f N!?',"? ??me "in-.. (o,i?( !!!;;;10ri"b,"s iosi"? ?? Kershaw Satuninv of# * ani a* I o'ei.w L- \ 'iiuruny afternoon, at 4 lo< k Admission, 25 cents \ Untne is expected when ii, I | teams take the field. tWO ... ... Mr- Vincent Dead~~ tlltatn Vincent ?; > , resident of the k. n . known village d e,| i i ,aW r?"0n .June >?; ,,it .r h,)l,w Saturday. Funernil S '"""Ufa illness ' from the Second* I, wJ"re conducted I Rev S v' Uoh 1 amden- assisted bv u,n L Robertson and Rev H si Rioom. Interment was in u, Creek cemetery U ,he Flat survTved8 b.'" tbe ITwo ?on?-a,d7 ?n "s|lrt1/ ,h.l|<1reni ??|x dwgh.or.-Am, ,d":,y viirm O^rg.., Fr?oc,.? and Luo.el.e' KERSHAW CHURCHES ANNOUNCE SERVICES Methodist Church Rev. L. D. Hamer, pastor. Preach' i iik her vice every Sunday a( II a in. I'rayur service Wednesday at n p mi. Church school every Sunday at 10 a in. I) M Gibbons, superintendent. ( Missionary society the llrst Tuesday jof every month Quarterly conference Sunday, July 4, th?? Presiding Elder, Key W I) Gleaton, of Sumter, will l>l'?n< h (he sermon. First Baptist Church Preaching service Sunday ut 11 a. m by Rev. Connie Dabney. Prayer service every Wednesday at 8 p m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a m .The new pastor will take over h 4Aruilos of the church the first Sunday of July. Presbyterian Church Itev. C. M. Brown, pastor, and following Is the weeVly calendar: Sunday school every Sunday at 10 u. in.. Henry L. Clyburu, superintend ent. Church services every Sunday at 11 a. m. und 8 p. m. Young Peo! pie's Society every Wednesday at 7:15 p. in. Prayer service every Wednesday at 8 p. n\. Death of H. H. Truesdale ? H. H.i Truesdale, 60, died at the Camden (hospital Monday morning at 6:30 o'clock, following a stroke which he suffered Wednesday. He never regained consciousness. He had been in declining health for a number of months but tio immediate concern was felt for him until recently. Mr. Truesdale was u rural letter carrier and would liuve served in that capacity thirty years had he lived until August 27. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ffattie Jordan - Truesdale; nine children, Olin Truesdale, of Columbia; L. J Truesdale, of Camden; Harry Truesdale and William Truesdale, of Kershaw; Mrs. W. S. Beckham and Mrs. L. E. McNalr, of Hock Hill; Mrs. Joseph Brooks, of Long Branch, N. J.; Mrs. Bernard Mangum, of Pageland; and Mrs. William Clyburn. of Kershaw; eight grandchildren; his father, L. M. Truesdale, or Westvllle; four brothers, L. C. Truesdale and V. R. Truesdale, of Columbia; Thorney T Truesdale, of Camden; and R. S. Truesdale, of Westvllle; four sisters, Mrs. G. W. Jordan, Mrs. L. L. Moseley, Mrs. Olin Eargle und Mrs. Henry i oung, all of Columbia. Funeral services were conducted from the Kershaw Methodist church at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. L. D. Hamer, pastor, assisted by ihe Rev. J. F. M. Hoffmeyer, of North; the Rev. R. R. Tucker, of St Matthews; and the Rev. C. M. Brown, pastor of the Kershaw Presbyterian church. Active pallbearers were: H. B. Taylor, postn^aster, L. P. Mackey, ^ illiam H. Stokes, B. J. Truesdale and I heron Gregory, rural letter carners, and Harry E. Gardner, city carrim-. Interment was In the Kershaw cemetery and the . many beautiful floral tributes attested to the popularity of Mr. Truesdale, whose numerous friends deeply regret his passing. General News Notes British and American passenger planes will begin regular scheduled flights between New York and Bermuda this week. Attorneys for the Duke Power company have begun preparations for appealing from Judge Lyles Glenn rulI ;ng in the Buzzard's Roost case. I Germany last week experienced the highest temperatures recorded in eighty years, the thermometer s:t Berlin. marking 97 degrees. Roosevelt Collins, negro, was electrocuted at the Alabama state pris' n on Friday, for an assault on a white woman. The Belgian senate, by a vote of 90 to 64. has passed a bill to pardon all Belgians convicted of treason during the World war. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt was the principal speaker at a celebration of the strawberry season at Wallace N C., Friday. I The annual convention of die Vetruns of Foreign Wars of South C'aroI una began at Sumter June 14. after I a sermon on Sunday evening at Trinity Methodist church by Rev. Robert i. Betts. of the Columbia A. R. p. church, at a memorial service". The | session of the convention Monday | had addresses of welcome, presentation of distinguished guests, and the principal address hv Senator K I) >mith. I he largest delegation from a [distance was from GafTnev This is rhe second annual convention of'the \ P. W in this state. I he house of representatives on luesday. by a v4.te of 36.x to 13. over"r n "f ,>r,,sblent Roosevelt of the bill to extend the time in which W 1. H La't w'u>rans ,na-V renew their risk term insurance policies It wis the first time the house has overridden a I residential veto since it . verro,,,. veto ?f ,? The Methodist conference of Flori ta'sty Per ?tvf? ?f 24S t0 6' 1,1 8es8io? at St. Petersburg, voted in favor of the national unification of the three branches of the church in the United State* The Methodist Kplsco ? ' ?rch and the Methodist Pmtestim hurt h already have endorsed the proposed merger Combined memberS lips would total more than 8.000.000 The New York city board of estimates, figuring the cost of using voting machines at 12.000.000 against the estimated cost of $869,790 for paper ballots, and hearing that printing the MtrKlliK tlajs for printers, has decreed that In its next November eloct on paper ballots shall be used Instead of machine levers I The dead bodies of two Italian brothers. lon? known as anti fascist were found in a thicket of woods near agnoles France. Just 13 years ^o he da> after the slaying of the ItalMattem The11;' Gi?com? latteotl The brothers, one a profesi ,ri2la y and ,he othyr a socialmen Jlr' Rnd b?,h former newspaperTh f a expatriates from France, he federal labor board Is invest! Kating charges made by a score or u ?re 7.?ruer*- to the effect tha^ they ro?nrmn!8C ?f|KOd by the Mansfield cotton mills at Lumberton. N. C? because of union activities. The mill management denies the charges and declares that the laying off of workers was due to slowing up of sales of its products, having curtailed work by releasing 100 operatives since Januury 1st. The Workers Council vfor Sociul Justice* is another labor union, Huld to be in process of organization ih the Detroit sector, and it is asserted that its llrst objective will be organization of the 00,000 workers in Ford plants. Detroit newspapers assert that the now union "Is being organized with the knowledge if not the support of Falhor Coughlin," the widely known politico-radio C.'utholic priest. The first governement estimate on 'cotton acreage will bo issued on July S. Private cotton trade experts say expanded acreage is indicated by fertilizer sales. In the nine principal cotton growing states, sales of 4,009,000 tons of fertilizer were reported for December I to May 31, compared with 3,137,000 tons in the same states lust season and 2,909,000 tons two'seasons ago. i Nineteen convicts made their escape from the state prison at Hunts1 ville, Texas, on Tuesday. All of the 'escapees were long termers. I ______________ Harvard university conferred <u> greet* on 2,062 graduate a ut ilu: 286th graduation exercises held lust week Superior Service Station KERSHAW, S. C. GAS?OIL ACCESSORIES Washing, Polishing and Greasing a specialty PHONE 14 STATE THEATRE ' KERSHAW, S. C. Week Beginning Saturday, junc SATURDAY, JULY 3 "GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGGIES" With Ueue Autrey-Judkh AlleU MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 5 and 6 "KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL" With Joan Blondell-Fernand Cruvet j WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 "TWO WISE MAIDS" With Allison Skipworth?Polly tidoran THURSDAY, JULY 8 "CRIMINAL LAWYER" With Lee Tracy?Murgot Qrahame FRIDAY, JULY 9 "ESPIONAGE" With Madge Evans -Edmund I,owe Admission: Matinee and Night 26c. Children 10c. The Original Old Indian Liver-Kidney Health Tonic $1.00 BOTTLE ONLY 65c and This Ad STANDARD DRUG COMPANY CHARLES E. DAVIS, Jr., Prop. Phone 32 Kershaw, S. C. Service ar cet| NATIVE and WESTERN MEATS Sea Food, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries KERSHAW, S. C. "The Coolest Spot in Town" . . . Visit our Fountain and j refresh yourself on summer days. j A Few of Our Money Savers j Ipana Toothpaste 39c S Jergens' Lotion 39c j Dr. West's Toothbrush 39c \ Noxzema, 25c size 15c i Bathing Caps 10c and 39c j HAYES PHARMACY CALL 88 FOR YOUR DRUG WANTS I t . DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR STORE DURING OUR j Pre-Inventory ' CLEARANCE We Have Wonderful Values to Offer in Every Department of Our Store j LADIES DRESSES In lovely Patterns, ; beautiful summer materials QQ Values to $6.98 j Big lot LADIES' HOUSE DRE88E8 in-good quality vat-dye prints 7Q98c values / 27^ One table FAST COLOR PRINTS, i SHEERS, BROADCLOTH 1 /\ ^ WTJ andCRETONNES 1UC yU#' Turkish Towels AQ Big size, pkg of 12 ... ?70C Ladies' Silk Hose yj A I Ringless, 79c value ..Hri/C Beautiful Silks AA 49c value?3 yds. ^ X vFvl Ladies Silk Slips AQ. $1.98 value, Sale */OC Close-out prices on all our White Shoes?iBuy now Big Lot Bed Sheets A Q Full size, special . ...T"i/C ) ! Men's Hats QQ_ Valuei to 11.98 */OC Men's Dress 8hirta 7Q/* Broadcloth, 98c values # Men's Work 8hlrte 7Q/* Good 98c value i Men's Dress 8ocks QQ? Special?12 pairs .... vOt "Allen" Overalls Qft/? 8-oz. mill shrunk . ...J/Ol* Men's Work Shoes ^ 1 /f Q $1.98 value, Sale . y 1 ?*' I s - gs company I J The Store With a ThoUMmd I t| I KERSHAW, 3. C. ~ B ' e+- 'Kj