Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Superior Service Station KERSHAW, S. C. GAS?OIL ACCESSORIES Washing, Polishing and Greasing a specialty PHONE 14 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 Springs. DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK (Palmer Graduate) Chiropractor CAMDEN, S. C. Kershaw Tuesdays and Fridays by Appointment i ROYAL CAFE ; REGULAR DINNERS 30c and 35c I Sandwiches Cold Drinks Beer ' i ! East Marion Street , KERSHAW, S. C. 5 COOK and LOVE , J (, Heavy & Fancy Groceries ! Fertilizers ? Cured Meats I Farm Implements i I t KERSHAW, S. C. < ___ H T S S s s T f s ? e s S S ,, ? Kershaw Real !! v ;; Estate and I' Insurance Co. !! ? O L- R. BLACKMON, Manager 4 > O All forms of Real Estate and < <| O Insurance o u <> INSURE AND BE SURE O f KERSHAW, S. C. ? \ T | SUNSHINE ^ Beautv Shop a %v ^ Mrs. Roper Funderburk. Prop. I xv Specials for Summer Months ^ , ^ Machineless Waves $5.00 \v ! >v Other Permanents $2.50 to $7.50 !l Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c ^ " ^ Hair Cuts 25c *v ,* \ . M Telephone or Write for xs ' '' appointments ^ KERSHAW, S. C. o 'u | ti W. F. EST RIDGE ' ICE CREAM PARLOR Specializing in Quality SOFT DRINKS?CIGARETTES I Wholesale Ice Cream and 1 N 1 Cigarettes Your Patronage Appreciated KERSHAW, S. C. 1 n (I KERSHAW ; Radio Store t Guaranteed Service o n any Make Radio. c W est inghouse Refrigerators and Zenith Radios KERSHAW, S. C. ? kdershaid :t | MISS WELCH CARSON, Kepre?entative ? " ' Copy for these columns must be in the hands of the correspondent i not later than Wednesday morniny to Insure publication in current week's Issue. ? ! I , Mih. W M Hayeg and daughter Ann, left Wednesday for Columbia v^hero they Joined Mm, Hayea' family from Denmark From Columbia the party went to flurtwcll, Ga., to attend the funeral of Mrs Hayes maternal grandmother, Mrs. Halley. Mr. and Mrs Soulee Cook and Mian Fu^ MoMuiiuh and diaries Truesdale left Saturday for Georgetown. From there they went to I'awley's Island, where they spent several days Mr ami Mrs. ltoper Funderburk, the Copelund children, and Miss iielle Johnson, spent the weekend of the Fourth at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. W. M. Hayes and daughter, Ann, und Mrs. H. C. Baker, aud daughter Mary, motored to Denmark, Friday, where, they spent the day with relatives. Miss Juanita (,'oates wus a visitor at the home of Miss Floree Neul at Flint Ridge the pust week. Miss Florence Mobloy, registered nurse, who Is engaged in social service work in Henderson, N, C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Hogler. Miss Marjorle Robinson spent the week-end in Spartanburg. Miss Rebecca Jones and Miss Rebecca (Jaskin, spent last week tour' Ing lhmountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Mr. und Mrs. Cecil Barlield went to Myrtle Beach Tuesday where they will spend a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs D. L. Mathls and [laughter. Ida Lily, and Miss Rebecca Jones spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Bruc e Fagan, of Dalton, Ga , was the weekend guest of friends in town. Mrs. T. J. Cregory, Sr. and (laughers, Mrs. J) C. Barber, Mrs Ix;Land I renshaw and Miss Connie Gregory .sere visitors in Columbia Wednesday. Fred Culvern, Jr was a visitor in uineaster the past week. Mrs Fred Severs and Miss Mildred Pace motored to Charlotte, N. C\, Frllay to take home Mth J I' Brown and Mrs. Fllen Severs who have been the quests of Mr and Mrs Severs for the ?ast three weeks. Mr und Mrs. Hagood Kirklund. Mr. uid Mrs. Hugglns and Mr. and Mrs. Jeruld Truesdale spent several duys ast week at Myrtle Beach. Mr and Mrs. Tommy Clyhurn spent lie holidays in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Y\ hltten, of Greenville, was he guest of Mrs. D. It. Fletcher this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brooks, of Charotte, and Mr and Mrs. T. 11. Young, lr., and children, Kdward and Idolene, >f Flat Rock, spent Sunday with Mrs.'I Brooks and Mrs. Young's parents, | dr. and Mrs. J Fdwurd Carsou. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Fowler und son, ' lames, of Orangeburg, visited at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. McDonild lust week. James has just com- j deted his medical course at Vander- | >ilt university and is leaving in a few I Jays to begin his internship in a1 Nashville, Tennessee, hospital. Miss Frances Carson left Saturday or ( hurlotte, N. where she will peiul three weeks us the guest of rlends of her sister, Mrs. F. A. 1 {rooks. Mrs. Charles Greene, of Lancaster, 1 i as a visitor in town Thursday. Mrs Norman Gutherie. of Charlotte. ? C. visited her mother. Mrs. H. W. 'ace. Sr . the past week. Mis. LeRoy Hicks, ot Charlotte, is visitor at the home of her parents. L and Mrs L. K I ruesdule. Miss Dorothy McDowell left Saturay tor Atlanta, where she will join a roup of girls From there they will 0 on an extended tour which will inRule Mexico City. Mexico. California, nd other points of interest in the \ est Miss Dorothy Simpson, of Simpson,l"> guest of her sister. Mrs. B Ham rick. ' Ul"' Mi's. Oliu Williams spent 1C Week-end in Chesterfield. Mi>> I'.llrieda Jones, of Bishopvjlle, - spending some time at the home of 1 i' grandparents. Mi and Mrs A L ook Ml Mis Charles h\ Davis. Ji l"'1" ">' ? '. k '' 11 cl ot the Foil il li in I'eell \ 111*- ' Miss June BI; 11 k 11 n, j j has returned (Mil.- all, I spending two weeks as an ,Mnic'tor :it Camp Tamass,.,.. near '1' * 11 x 11 *' Miss Blac knion returns ' <',v"'Mllo this fall where She will 111 !1 >a r,x''' dist i i, i >t ho,,1>. I ay lor. who i t centIv under V" '' ''.i I uit-ii t Ul Rock Mill hospi' ; '\;u h;,,m; ;,*a,n aM(1 ls 'kuch imio\ed III health Jesse I- letcher is in Montreal N C I,or iV'im r lu>n> ,U' is al,t'n(Rng the our 11 t 1 uD camp. Miss Mai > Gay is visitmK niends in aiuaster Mast. ,- Jimmy Sapp. of Lancaster. the guest ot relatives in town Miss Martha Greene, of Lancaster - guest of the Ix'slie Hamrlcka. I.;ltss .lean | lyU-r of Camden, spent Mr , i vc "V k'uest of friends. 1, ' ; ,,rr, Al a??i nd Mrs it k*' of Gulden; Mr. 1 id Mis Herman Bass and Miss Nanh'lupster. of Ashehoro. N C. ?s|,\ a !V x,SUn?ay Wi,h Mrs ?e?lah l>> and Miss Lou tee Benton. <1 lioin'" ' aulkt'iiherry has return.onih ! vc so vera 1 lonths in Akron. Ohio Mrs \\ Bat e. Jr. of Bishopville. a NiMtoi at the hoin, of Mrs H W ilee. Sr Ml; . y- K?l.-y. Jr. Miss ' ItUcsdale and Henr\ L Civ mrn spent the weekend at Mvrtie <* ti :Steve Gardner is spending his vaca"! liry,N r an" ?ii" K""'' s""n' s"n,,"'v " Family Destroyed Allendale. June 29?Jake Breacher Riled on his farm a five-foot rattlenake which, when it was dissected, 1 fas found to be carrying 75 unborn I oung. i School Announces Faculty i The trustees of the Flat Creek m< hool system announce their corps i of teachers for the 1937 1938 session Uh followH: I High school?Quincy K. Gregory, superintendent; Henry VV. Calvert, of Columhla, principal; Miss Mary Ada | Jenkins, of Kershaw, English; Miss Hftehu Taylor, of Kershaw, home economlcs; Miss Winifred ("aidwell, of Wallerboro, French and music; Miss Mary Katharyn Fergeson, of Great Fulls, library science and dramatics; Edwin Maddux, of lilaney, agriculture. Grammar school?Maxwell Ferguson, of Newberry; R. B. Banks, of Chester; T. J Gregory, Jr., of Kershaw; Harold Funderburk, of Page land; Braxton Raskins, of Lancaster; Miss Father Jenkins, of Kershaw; Miss Mary Hunter, of Monroe, N. C.; Miss Kate B. Gardner, ?T Kershaw; Miss Queen Mungo, of Midway; Mrs. Cecil Harfleld, of Kershaw; Miss Lucielle Cook, of Taxahaw; Miss Rebecca Catoe, of Halle Mine; Miss Pett Belk, of Kershaw; Miss Betty Heliums. of Rock Hill; Miss Blanche Robinson, of Pleasant Hill, and Miss Mary Cook. Mr. Calvert and Mr. I|anks will ^.'oach footbull and boxing. Celebrates Her Fifth Birthday Mrs. James Hegler was hostess to a large number of children at her home on Richlund street Saturday afternoon in honor of her young daughter, Jacquelyn. who was celebrating her fifth birthday. Games were played on the lawn of the home, after which the guests were invited into the dining room where a color scheme of red and white was carried out in detail. Long streamers hung from the ceiling ending on the table at the places of the children. At the end of each one was tied a souvenir and a miniature birthday cake which was the exact replica of the large beautifully iced white one centering the table. Punch, ice cream and cake were served Jacquely u wore a dainty dress of ted and white, and a red hair ribbon. Assisting Mrs. Hegler in entertaining the young guests were Mrs. Elmore Fstridge and Miss Florence ' Mobley. Miss MacPherson Entertains i hursday night Miss Marguerite MacPherson entertained with six tables of bridge at the country club in < honor of her sister, Mrs. Frank McClung Holland and Miss Elizabeth Wet more, her house guests. The honorees were presented with lovely guest prizes, and the score prizes i went to Miss Wagner Dye and Wil- ' lain Perry. The hostess served de; lieious Ices and cakes. Were Joint Host7s^ I Friday afternoon Mrs. L. E. Ralev, ; Jr. and Miss Wagner Dye were host- i then" >Ut 6 lub,eH of brJdge at ] ihei, home on Cleveland street, honainl^Ml i.mFrtrik McC,un* Holland j and Miss Elizabeth Wet more. High < score prize was won by Miss JuSe Hlackmon. Mrs. McClung was pre- { and Mil ik beautiful ot to^,e8 i ,tif h.VVetlnore with hand-made , handkerchiefs. After curds a sweet . collide was served. Swimming PartyT^ ~Guest 1 a deh'ghMM au? Do,'othy H?gler gave 1 water i !.l-g party Ht Clear . i' ' hursday evening in honor of Alias Florence Mobley, who \ Hegle.-KU(?ii0f h,er si8ter- Airs. James some fim 7 K WH8 e?j?yed for f sr juvae.1 ".xtss u'fh:, r;r ""p' -joyed r Residence Being Improved s Snweii ;m!''(liVHleHS ot' the Hubert ; . " r' ^i'h'ttce on Richland street is eing greatly increased hv a thorough I vmodehng both UI1 .he^terl^m, j f ~ r i 1 BARON DeKALB TO ORGANIZE 1 COMMUNITY SOFTBALL LEAGUEI The Huron DeKalb school invites I j boys ot its surrounding district !t .mil territory to a meeting at the t m himlhinisc Tuesday afternoon. Julv^t at o'clock, to join in tile org- n anizat ion of a program of community is sotttiall While no rigid regulations ' s !,s ,() ?? ' limits w ill be instituted it ! t is i-ecomim tided that participants'be s at least ten y.-ars of age N? upper 'b age limit is even suggested as all old-! h er boy.s or men who have baseball inclinations are urged to join in the'g program It is hoped that sufficient Is interest will he shown in the program ! n to warrant a division of age groups t rv. i.ai!n%.',U,,?a We,'k "^dnlo ?f Play a CM 11 H. Husbee. superintendent of the o school, assisted by one or two of the b arger boys, will organize and direct w the activities. (J '/S 'w aCroi(i with the general e policy of ,he administration of the e school, that is. to make itself a pari <1 of the community and of service to it a in summer as well as during the r>eg-! ular school term. The school is wlll-i" lit ?,r/rP,ua8,a Part of 118 re8P?nsi- i bility the task of providing wholesome c r-oieHtion The above invitation is' an approach to a phase of this task . 8 opportunity is taken to fall J departments \ w I h J't'onomi<* ?nd Agriculture , v.! - ,"1,1,H,ncd throughout the ? . at and whose representatives areln anxious to extend their services and programs to include every family of ? i iii se< | ion 11 ' - J a CARD OF THANKS 1 We wish in this manner to thank d all those good friends of ours who ! P we,-e so kind to the familv, when we 11 lost our loved one. Jack Hunter who 11 nad been sick only one week. May It vou ROnd hlK ri0he8t b,e98ingR upon Mr and Mrs. J T. Hunter and Family KERSHAW CHURCHES ANNOUNCE SERVICES Methodist Church Kev. E. I) Huiner, pastor. Preuehlug service every Sunday at 11 a. in. Prayer service every Wednesday ut 8 p. in Church Hchool every Sunday at lo a. in , with I). M GlJ&boue an *u perlntendeiil. Missionary society the first Tuesday of every month. The uiinuui revlvul services of the churyh are now In progress, The Itev. J M. ("oilier, of Heiinettsvllle 1h preaching Services are being conducted at 10 a. ! in and 8 p. in , and will continue thru lout the week. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. | - I Presbyterian Church A Kev. ('. M. Ilrown, pastor, and following Is the weekly calendar: Sun- j duy school every Sunday at 10 a. in., 1 with Henry L. Clyburn superlntendent. Church services every Sunday at II a. m. Evening church services every first and third Sunday at eight o'clock. Young People's Society every Sunday at 7:16 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Baptist Church Ilev. I). M. Davis, pastor. Preaching service every Sunday at 11 a. m. Prayer service every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. in. The church welcomes Mr. Sanders as its new pastor. He and his family have recently moved to Kershaw from Benuettsvllle and are now installed in the parsonage. The Gall Of The 'Michigan Tramp A Wayne county farmer, who had a little time to spare during the drought, went at It and created seven artificial mounds to resemble graves, in a field close to the road. Sign boards were put up and labeled: "Tramp No, 1," "Tramp No. 2," and so on through, and when the work was finished the granger went up to the house with a grin ou his face and ' said to his wife: "That 'ere dodge will best all the I laws in Michigan to keep tramps away." Breakfast was not yet over next morning when there was a knock on the kitchen door and the fuirner opened it to find five gaunt tramps standing In a hulf circle. "You here?" he yelled as soon as he could come to his senses. "Didn't y.m see those graves down by the road?" "We did, sir," answered the oldest tramp for all. "'That's just why we stopped. We wanted to know if they fame to their deaths by over-eating." COLD STORAGE KILLS EGGS, LARVAE, OF CODLING MOTH Cnhatched eggs of the codling moth dii harvested fruit, especially Bartlett pears, have been a problem to shippers and canners of the Pacific Northwest. While the fruit is held for ripening, the eggs hatch, and fruit that apparently was not Infested may betome quite wormy. Entomologists of the United States Department of Agriculture now have found that simple cold storage for ibout four weeks at temperatures of JO degrees-31 degrees F., a degree or two below the freezing point of water, kills the eggs and larvae of the moth m or near the fruit. This Is a longer jerlod than was at first thought necessary. Two weeks at these temperaures killed less than half the eggs ind larvae. A few days at the lowest temperatures at which the fruit vould not freeze killed only a small lercentage. The temperature recomnended is approximately that used in rommercial storage of apples and jears. Previously an oil-erosion dip was vied. It destroyed the eggs, but in- i erfered with the rlpeining of the j ruit. MISBEHAVING STREAMS TAKE TOLL IN LOWLAND Misbehaving streams cause an enor- j nous amount of damage to fertile! ottom-land farms, according to the j ">oil Conservation Service. Sometimes j hese streams wander out of their ourses and cut new channels across i lelds and pastures; or they undercut he banks and eat hack Into valuable : armland or overtop the banks and i eave heavy deposits of sand on tinlarvested crops. . At sharp bends streams are particu- ; arly likely to kick over the traces. I it tile outside of the bend where the I hrust of the flowing water is greatest : hey usually gnaw away at the bank )n the inside they often deposit soil latter washed down from farther up- ' tream. In this way. a grave) bar is | ometlmes built up on the inside of | he bend-which tends to "shove" the tream farther toward the outside 1 auk and increase the cutting on that ide. As a part of its demonstration pro- 1 ram of erosion control, the Soil Con-! ervatlon Service is helping many far- ' lers make these streams behave. On i lie outside bend of a stream where i considerable amount of cutting has ccurred. Service engineers assist in I uildlng structures, such as jetties. j 'hich divert the flow away from the, amaged area and give protective veg- | tation n chance to become establishd. Such trees as osier, willow, or ! ogwood are recommended for perm nent protection. CITATION ! tate of South Carolina. ! County of Kershaw. (By N C. Arnett. Probate Judge) Whereas. Olin Tniesdale and Eva lae Tniesdale Beckham made suit to 10 te grant to them Betters of Adlinistrntion of the Estate and elTects f Henry Hampton Trueadale. These are. therefore, to cite and adlonish all and singular the Kindred nd Creditors of the said Henry lampton Trueadale deceased, that hey be nnd appear before me. in the ourt of Probate, to be held at Camen on Tuesday. July 20. next, after ublieation hereof, at 11 o'clock in bo forenoon, to show cause. If any hey have, why the said Admlnistralon should not be granted. Qiven under my hand this 6th day f July. Anno Domini. 1987 _ . N C. ARNETT. Probate Judge for Kershaw County. Kershaw Negro Is Fatally Stabbed Willis llinson, Kershaw negro Is in the county Jail charged with murder ns the result of the futal cutting of u colored inuii named Robert Crenshaw at u colored cafe in Kershaw on Haturduy evening. Following an argument over some money llinson. is alleged to huve cut Crenshaw twice with one knife thrust taking effect in the dead man's heart, lie died soon afterward. I According to witnesses w)4bh testified at the Inquest which was held Saturday evening llinson Is alleged to have claimed thut Crenshaw owed him a dollar while Crenshaw claimed thut ull he borrowed was 25 cents. A tight ensued and llinson first cut Crenshaw on the back of the neck and then thrust the knife, into his heart. Clyburn Johnson, anotoer negro, who was with Hlnson at the time of the kllliug was also arrested and placed In the county Jail. Johnson is alleged to have given Hlnson the knife with which the cutting was done. No testimony was given at the inquest as to whether the two men who are in Jail were drinking but Kershaw people say that the two had been drinking liquor. Crenshaw was sober at the time of the killing, it was said. Crenshaw was employed at the Kershaw Lumber company plant while Hinson worked at odd jobs about town, cleaning lawns and working about homes. Clyburn Johnson was a painter.?Lancaster News. STATE THEATRE I KERSHAW, S. C. I Week Beginning 8aturd?y, jU|y 1Q I SATURDAY, JULY 10 I "Hill# of Old Wyoming" I with William Boyd MONDAY and TUESDAY I JULY 12 and 13 ' I "That Girl From Pari*" I with * " Lily Pons and Qene Raymond I WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 I "PARADISE EXPRESS" I with Grant Wither* and Dorothy I Appleby ooooooocoaooooooooooouom I THURSDAY, JULY 15 I "DON'T TELL THE WIFE" I With I Guy Klbbee and Una Merkel . FRIDAY, JULY 16 1 44When'a Your Birthday?" I with I Joe E. Brown Admleelon: Matinee and Night 26c. I I Children 10c. -I 1 I1.-1H1 I _ 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 arketj | NATIVE and WESTERN MEATS Sea Food, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries KERSHAW, S. C. ???????????i ; .? fjj jjxr r * J X r r . J J J We Only Have a Limited 8upply of These i Extra Special Bargains | Get Yours Before Our Supply Is Exhausted ? Prophylactic Toothbrush 50c | Prophylactic Toothpowder 25c | Both for 49c | Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 5O9 ![ i { Tussy Eau de Cologne 75c j Both for 54c ,77. ! HAYES PHARMACY j CALL 88 FOR YOUR DRUG WANTS DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR STORE DURINO OUR j Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE We Have Wonderful Values to Offer in Every Department of Our Store LADIES DRESSES in lovely Patterns, beautiful summer materials Oft 1 Values to $6.98 j Big lot LADIES' HOUSE ORE88E8 | in good quality vat-dye prints 7Qr* i 98c values # One table FAST COLOR PRINT8, j SHEERS, BROADCLOTH * .-^nd CRETONNES 1UC yQ. Turkish Towels AQ Big size, pkg of 12 ... t/OC Ladies' Silk Hose i A Rlnglesa, 79c value . nrl/C Beautiful Silks . ? 49c value?3 yds. 1 .UU Ladies Silk Slips Q Q $1.98 value, Sale jOC Close-out prices on all our White Shoes?iBuy now Big Lot Bed Sheets a a Full size, special . ...TT*/C Men's Hats AQ- I Values to $1.98 *70C Men's Dress 8hlrta 7Q/* Broadcloth, 98c values 4 ZJ** Men's Work 8hlrta 7Q/% Good 98c value # I/v Men's Dress 8ocks QQ^ Special?12 pairs ....vOv ) "Allen" Overalls Oft/* nil 8-o*. mill shrunk . ...J/Ol* Men's Work 8hoes ? 1 ACk I $1.98 value, Sale . 1 STEVENS-SPRINGS COMPANY I I "The Store With a Thousand Bargain*" KERSHAW, S. C. I I