University of South Carolina Libraries
UiLU-t-Li.-. J- 1 11 If And When A Lawyer Give# * "I am glad that I am not a lawyer They have lo tine am h Involved lang uage. No, when a man like you or me given an orange lo another, all lie aaya Ik, 'Here fa an orange' and the mallei Ik flniahed If a lawyer given an orange, he hu>h, 'Herewith 1 make over to you all IntercHl, de manda and rlghta on this hull, I'k peel, Juice, pulp and pip* Voij have full authority to bite, cut, H<|tieeze, or preHH It, or to give It to a further owner, with or without peel, Juice, pulp ; Or pipe.' Aftonbladet, otockholin ROYAL CAFE REGULAR DINNERS 30c and 35c J Sandwiches?Cold Drinks Beer ! East Marion Street KERSHAW, S. C. 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 i Come and refresh yourself at a cool spot.. Highway 521, between Kershaw and Heath Springs. I Expert Auto Body , Rebuilding ; and Painting DEPARTMENT Burns Chevrolet : Company ; KERSHAW, S. C. V COOK and LOVE | ] Heavy & Fancy Groceries n Fertilizers ? Cured Meats R ^ Farm Implements 2 ! Kershaw Real fl Estate and '1 Insurance Co. + o L R. BLACKMON, Mnnagfr A | All forms of Real Estate and a Insurance A I 1 11 <> INSURE AND RE SURE j .. | KERSHAW, S. C. J j' W; F. ESTRIDGE ; ICE CREAM PARLOR f Specializing in Quality t SOFT DRINKS?CIGARETTES Wholesale Ice Cream and i Cigarettes ( Your Patronage Appreciated KERSHAW, S. C. ! . ??? , KERSHAW ;; Radio Store Guaranteed Service o n any Make Radio. W eitmghouM! Refrigerator* and Zenith Radio* KERSHAW, S. C. i ii it i ii n .in mi mmwmmmmiwb= , 1 kdershau; r MISS WELCH CARSON, Representative Cop/ for these column* must be In the hands of the correspondent not later than Wednesday morning to Insure publication In current week's issue. KER8HAW PEH80NAL MENTION V Ik- fi"l?*u?Ih of Mi* Beckham Mil ton, w ho for tin* pant hi* vera I weeks has been very seriously III at the Cum* lien hospital, Vxi.l be very glad to learn that her condition Is much tin pre veil Mr ami Mih W .J Bradley, of Al bernarle, N spent Saturday an the Kaeata of Dr. and Mm. b. 'IV Gregory Mioses Queen and (.'hrtatlue M lingo Were vlaltoiH In Lancaster lust Wed nosduy. Mih. J. M. Deinpater, Mra Townley Uedfearn and Mih. I. It. HayeH, of Camden. vlHlted their respective relatlvea in town Saturday. I Mi ?t?d Mrs. John Blackmon, of Roek Mill, were vlaltorH In town Haturduy. | MIhh Joyce Reeves la visiting In Columbia and Spurtunburg Mrs Hoy Catoe and children, Itoy, Jr., and Hobby, are upending the week at Folly Heucb. D fi Love and daughters, Misses Mary Kathryn and Father, were the weekend vlHltorH to Myrtle Heaeh, llrookgreen and OeorK^town. Kenneth Flagler, of Atlanta Ua , 1h visiting his grandmother, Mra I) M Klrkley. MIhh Mary Katherlne ('a toe is upending her vacation at WrlghtHvllle Heaeh. , Mr and Mrs. T. || Young. Jr., and Mr and Mih. Robert Croxton spent Sunday In SauUHbury, N. ('. i Mr John K Welsh, of Hock Hill was a visitor at the home or hiu niece and nephew. MIhh Mary W and James < arson Saturday. Among the many out of town people attending Dr. Brusington's funeral d M.eMa> V\V!" MrH KrneHt 'MDit-H and daughter, MIhh FrneHtine Thles, of harlotte They remained over for the rest o, t|,e (lay tJu, KU(,st . of MIhh Mildred Brewer. s^oTt!1 ('1lyln,rn is ,h" KUest of his Mr ,H ''?n"K l)itVlH- iM Met hUlie. Ml and Mrs Hothell D.werv anday"7uly 2-,birth ??-?Kh,eri-8lllur MIhh Ruth Estridge is a student a. \ti n filvcrnity summer school MIhh Kloise Outen has returned' home after a visit |? Knoxvllle. Tenn. ' fleoree U * ' ? Pan?M* Saint , Mirge. a ere Saturday visitors at the home or Mr and Mrs. Culp Cook Mr " uils fur " numbur of veara su?r tile lucid ' I , M,SS JilMIII.V I ?| .1,N i ,M'?? < ?"?!> .. Ooxto,,. I nil , li . I J.1'"" s"" '">'1 ?'i?' i of Kershaw; and Ira I * opeland. ot Charlotte, visjte.l ,-ela- t \la, ionn< iM M H"a<l1 "??' ' 81111 !???' week The Misses Hendrix remained |? Marion for a t iVe'ndiVv,S" Wl,h aml -N,rs >< 1 nd'a^ 'tl|,,a FaM? B,)ei11 ,he ?,a8t ' 1 "d as the g?est of Miss Fli/ab.-tli ' askin in Camden , I Miss Father Love has returned'I nTo," mTu. 10 fr,cn'1" relatives < ind^loe" 15 :in<l Hons* Km est ' viu, 'Xi '" S""lhlv ?-<'l?n.blu I r'nu! nl! i r,"icai < 'In!':;,""" - j Kliiml. \ v" is u'v'i'ni'i'f ' "nK'' 1 J" .Kw:./ 1 ,'Hid ,\||\ || I? ,. , , .. "Ibore were vi ' ?f U'al" ' Ir II |' , |N|,ors at tile home of i < ; "" Tl.urs.lav " i Sal"ila- s' ' 1 en, , ^ndtor at the !l Mr and Mrs W F Mother- ' i I f; WHEN 111.000 AMERICANS DIED ' J' A 'I' i.iiimi h;,s passed since thel" ll,k"u; Titan,,. >,.* cr, t | F i ls s,i'l well lejiiemhered Fit1 ' " hundred persons died "" '"hn-stow n tlood will never he . 11 ?'..rM was aghast when h'' d-.tth ',,t;,l of : Jin v\ a s tabulated. ' I b* \\ oi hi Wa, was the most sail- , I m.it > eoiiflict in history. lu it, f>0 ! ^ A' ?.ins lost their lives, and < 11 > are stii] mourned I ( 1 ell, Texas school ,-v plo.dm j 'hi. I, killed L".'4 children, brought tini- | . ei'saI s> inputli> and horror. i , X ' ' htst x ear 111 .Omi Americans met i < ' 'dental death more than twice as | I as were killed in the great war ' i and it caused hardly a ripple in the ! i low of news. We read of some of j t hose accidents in our paper - John i loties. aged C>, died jn emergency hos- j 'Hal aft. r being struck by an auto-' I nubile- turned the page, and forgot | . hem This astounding callousness his attitude of 'Accidents ;.'w.ivsj lapprn to the other rellou. not to me' >r mine ^ is death's greatest ally Atdong "men. heart disease is the! ml> thing whic h kills tnord men than i cc idcnts Such plagues as cancer. ' tuberculosis. pneumonia-1 a g u e s ' which are being fought by all the re- ' sources of science* are down the list ! Recklessly driven automobiles, burns.' falls, drownings, and so on these are! the great killers. Practically every accident is preventable?and this is esepclally true of the motor car. greatest of all the great killers. Care, competence, courtesy?these make up the accident prevention triumvirate It s up to you? to all of us. Dr. E. ('. Krasington Dies At Kershaw Kershu w, .July 30.?A Christian, ?? gentleman and a beloved physician Dr Ernest Custeen Braaington, puss ed into tin? reward of those who live "Imply, unselfish and great, at mid night July 29. a devoted husband a father whom his children call blessed and church, town and community found ever a helper and friend. He gave of his time unsparingly to all alike. Doctor Braslngton was born June I860 in Lancaster county, son of George C. and Tharza Williams Hrashigton. He took up the study of medln? ,n Gte spring of 1886 at Kentucky School Of Medicine where he was graduated. He also received a degree from Hush Medical school, Chicago, and did post graduate work at New York Polyclinic school His entire practice in Kershaw and vicinity covered fifty years-years rich in comfort and healing to the suffering and sorrowing was married to M|? Heulah Evans, of Jefferson, by whom he is su'vived with the following children: Miss Edith and Miss Mary Evans Ihasington, Kershaw; Mrs. J. S. BozeT1' ^ Mi". ?nd two grandchilI hi lip and Jerry Iiozeman, Fort He was senior deacon in the h irst ",iht , ?f Kershaw, and chair,l'a" wf ih(1 boai(l {"r a long number or years. l-'rom I,la bad of suffering lie was planning wha. be could further do for those who needed his help l-unnral aervlcea will be conducted at 10 .lu Saturday, at the First Ha,,, "st church. All business in will be closed 'ft'1 "s a tribute 0f respect ";'J "sl""ln fur litis beloved man I orS'Th!.f Hev"? tlli? of 1,18 ""'I' /rri' M Drown, "" l(ev- c ?Ham.. !? M-Phm^,,'^ Hlacktnm^and *r I >r F r .; ames B. Bind' McDowell l.ra",mgHrdn^hDr' W< <> Floyd. 1), k . nmerJ,icht' d' L. t , . Blackmon. " Simpson. Dr. Hunter*'pBepl'r'i' F. nJLu'TV i; H *'""?* F, F Severs, wT'l J' V' roM.ui 'p'" ',;1 T S'avens. d/'s I- D ,,; , ?"', " 11 Flyburn. <??*>' Adi'm'. ?' T. Itetlfearn and' \v nembers "o"im "m",rt. '" ' "<"1 bv "Hows: f of deacons as c i.' i, . Hawthorne, ij b W. O. Conk. S " ' F. Mob," -I- t--e {?Hckw,.|l ii'V n , Estridge, I), a r. ( i?i,(! ',!t|(l! F. c'ook, J 1,1,1 " K Fletcher. ? l'r?xion 11 the' K??rshaw* opiJ'etery P,<?ruhmv?j] " the rem.w. ,w ,P .<So,U' attested 'aper from wood pulp 's the most economical :iois?',K'nU h0,n fyi),,(1 j paper that does not rustle II "uul, tram cottm, I>, | |K",iiihl "Plained recentl\ I ,i, " "" P"per is not made , t't'vtal and therefore ; for cntum ZT" ,"S "hown ,hi" tPnnv in,vho is rhi fUT, sai<i I)ortor Kn,?ht -.r?-z::\: r'h,m' an h?- made from ;r ' ln?"> 'Pftnni es i"a,m-i"r'"T;r;M't:' r,,sp <,,h,,,, v tudusfrv has i J- ?f the... discover ?. made of whether' rn "t "r"' 0a? ?'> 'he cos, of J', , \ "P'terlala. A ,on of vv?0(| Of straw' -no" '""""|S ?f " " stalks r,.; ? ton Of k M" Pounds (*|i/|,,r ,,,Whod" <" Production i I tti a.-t nnln heam r a xr"!'""n,rom ' "? '"'tens mav change' er"Uh,;!u.:,h* "I"'" ?r 'defease, ;rrr. - d^ zrerr p,"p r?i the paper mills. ChToW." ?ey there, that thev hk and otherwise manhandled^bv e?e sentries on the s^'u ofVl.^ .... i .1 .... . _ .'.J...1,. '-.'I/- 1 Recreation ('amp Held At Pocalla A recreation camp was held at Poi alia Springs from July 27 through July 30. Thin camp wus composed | of NVI'A recreation supervisors and girls from Kershuw and lac counties under the direction of Mrs. Jean Mackey, Area Director of Jtecreutlon 1 for Kershaw. Lee, Sumter and Clarendon counties. During the encampment sixty girls participated in physical as well as recreative activities. t .Swimming, which included watertront games, handicraft consisting of soap carving, clay modeling, basketry i and folk dancing occupied their time, in addition to the "big apple" which was done every night, amateur and stunt nights were enjoyed. One main feature of particular interest was the Marionette show "Cinderella" which was given In seven acts with musical accompaniment. The encampment was a great success and thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. The enthusiasm and Interest manifested by those who attended as well as local guests reveals the fact that bigger and better camps should be made possible in the future. Another camp under the same supervision will be held August 3 through August 6 at tiie same location for Sumter and Clarendon counties.?; Sumter Daily Item. j KERSHAW CHURCHES ANNOUNCE SERVICES Baptist Church Rev. D. M. Sanders, pastor, preaching service every Sunday at 11 a. m. Prayer service eyery Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10. a. m. Methodist Church Rev. L. IJ. Hamer, pastor. Preaching service every Sunday at 11 a. m. Prayer service every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Church school every Sunday ' at 10 a. m. Missionary Society the First Tuesday of every month. Presbyterian Church Rev. C. M. Brown, pastor, and following is the weekly calendar: Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. in., with Henry L. Clyburn, superintendent. Church services each Sunday, 11 a. ni. Evening church services the second and fourth Sunday, S o'clock. Young People's Society ev?-1 > Sunday at 7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Folks were standing all out In the street here Monday afternoon, wondering what was wrong down at the railroad tracks. Right down Main street a train blew continuously for five minutes. Sounded like it was on the street. One man said he thought at first the train had broken loose and was coming up Main street. Finally tlie train, one of the Soutli Railway, moved on out of town, leaving Lancasttrians very much puzzled. The whistle's control spring had broken at Heath Springs and the whistle blew all the way to Rock Hill. ?Lancaster News. ELUSIVE UNUSUAL SWINDLER GETS BIG HAM ON BAD CHECK A confidence man and swindler who apparently operates from a fixed base, his home, and garners criminally only family supplies, is giving headaches to York and Cherokee county officers. He wont to the farm home of It. C. ^Whitesides. just inside York county, on the Cherokee county line and bought a good ham for $JL7u. He paid for it with a cheek on a Colunihiu bank signed by the S C. Produce company, W. W. Poguo. There is no such produce company in Columbia, and the check is worthless. It was on a counter check blank of tiie South Carolina National Bank,. Columbia, which had been ubtained, trom a desk in the hank U>ltb>. S. C. Produce Co., was rubber stamped with one of those dime store stamps, with an alphabet to place letters in a slot. Tiie man left an automobile containing a woman and two or three children in the highway and walked a couple of hundred yards across the fields to the Whitesides home. He appeared to be 55 or 80 years old, and he was of good address and appearance | About a year ago, a man of the j same description called on a negro | in Cherokee county, ostensibly to help i the old negro get an old age pension. ! for a fee of $30. The negro did not I have $3o. and negotiations finally resulted in the man taking a cow for ; his fee, and being paid $1.75 in cash J tor carrying away the cow. lliat deal would provide a family I with milk for a long time. The ham . obtained troni Mr. Whitesides would help out the table of any family. The j \ ery unusual feature of the swindling i is that the crook seems to want, not money so much as household supplies. And the whole pattern of his work indicates that he is maintaining a home ?9i?ewhere. probably in Chero, kee county, or an adjoining county, probably with a vocation, and swind ling as a sideline at Intervals, when the family needs milk ojt moat.?YorkI vllle Enquirer. 1 > Portland Ned Dies In North Carolina Raleigh, N. C., Auk 1.?Death touiKlit closed the spectacular career of Portland Ned, t>2, a poslofflce safecracker, who reformed und spent the last twelve years rulslnK flowers for North ^Carolina governors, i He died of u heart uttack in u cottage. which he and his wife had started buying on the Instalment plun four months ago. j Portland Ned?his real name was ICdward Howard?served time In state and federal penitentiaries in all sections of the country for hank and post: office robberies. L. T. Yarborough, former poatofflce inspector, said the former convict was paroled three different tijnes by President Theodore Roosevelt. Howard came to North Carolina a ter being paroled in South Carolina and opened a safe In a bank in the northern part of the state. Captured . he was sentenced to fifteen years in the state penitentiary, where he was j given the Job of caring for flowers I raised in a greenhouse. | "It was flowers that made me roI form," Ned once told a state official. I "I love them." Later he was placed in charge of the flowers at the governor's mansion and his apparent Intention to reform won him a parole from Governor Angus D. McClean and a pardon from Governor O. Max Gardner. Then he went on the state's payroll as superintendent of gardening at the mansion and the prison greenhouse. Th<$ Washington Manutacturlug I company. Nashville, Tenn, involved I in a Natlonul l,abor Relations board I hearing, announces that it will dhr 1 poMo of its buainetw and not reopen 1 it h three planta there. STATE THEATRE] I KERSHAW, S. C. Week Beginning Saturday, August 7 I ~ SATURDAY, AUGUST "7" I 44IT HAPPENED 1 OUT WEST" I with I Paul Kelly and Judith Allen I OWL SHOW 10:30 P. M. I 44CHARLIE CHAN I AT THE OPERA" I with I Warner Oland and Borif (Franken. I atein) Karloff MONDAY mnd TUESDAY, I AUGUST 9 and 10 I 44SEVENTH HEAVEN" I with Slmone 8lmon and Jamee 8tewart I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U I "A DOCTOR'S DIARY" I with I George Bancroft and Helen Buroeta I THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 I 44MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE" I with Rosea Kama and Maraha Hunt I FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 I 44WINGS OF THE MORNING" | with Henry Fonda and Annabella I Admission: Matinee and Night 26c. I Children 10c. SUMMER TIME Swimming Time . .. We have a complete line of Bathing Suits for every member of the family at prices that please your pocketbook. I All Wool - Mixed - Cotton I | MEN'S TRUNKS Fancy stitching, Heavy Ribs, contrasting trim. All colors 98c to $2.49 Children's Suits Just what the kiddles want. 8mart sun backs, with halters. All sizes and colors. 49c to $1.98 LADIES' SUITS Our line of ladies' suits H complete. Fancy knit, 8atln and ribbon trim. 98c to $3.98 I STEVENS-SPRINGS COMPANY I "The Store With a Thousand Bargains" KERSHAW, S. C. 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 Market NATIVE and WESTERN MEATS Sea Food, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries KERSHAW, S. C. \ We Only Have a Limited Supply of These ! Extra Special Bargains ; ^ Get Yours Before Our Supply Is Exhausted ? ^ Prophylactic Toothbrush 60c Prophylactic Toothpowdor 25c Both for 49c I s Hinde Hon y and Almond Cream 60c ^ Tussy Kau de Cologne 76c . *. ,3 Both for 54c n? I HAYES PHARMACY \S fl CALL SS FOR YOUR DRUG WANTS / - v