University of South Carolina Libraries
KbERSHAlD !T~ MISS WEJLCH CARSON, Representative Copy for these columns must b? In the hsnds of the correspondent not Ister than Wednesday morning to Insure publication In cur? rent week's Issue. I _ vr. - ? Kershaw Personals ? Mrs T K I)uncan, of Augusta, (5a lb the guest of her parent#, Mr and e Mrs T H Clyburn, Hr w Mary Ann and Hilly Hlrklln, who ? have been visiting their little cousins, y Mae and Martin ('arson, have returnt d to their home In Skyland. N C. u Mrs. Carl Hilton, of Charleston, la v \ibltliiK at the home of her mother t and father In-law, Mr and Mr# Hish- \ op Hilton. Mrs. W 8 Hrltt, of Cumberton. N *? <\. 1? the guest t?f her slater, Mra. ? John C. Jenkins Mr and Mra C H. Meyer and Ml km j Esther Meyer, of Lancaster, I't., were i recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. I). It. j Starling t W K Katridgo had uh hit* kucm( aturday. Dr J S Corpening of l*iu uater. Mr and Mia Charles Wack return <1 to their home In York, l'a, lual took after having spent aouie time h the KueatH of Mr. and Mrs I). H darling. Mrs R Keed WllllamH has returnd to her home from Kuleigh, N C , chore aho was called on account of he lllneaa of her daughter. Mlaa Irma Vllliama. Mlaa Maude Mobley, of Heath Iprtnga, waa the recent gueat of Mr ind Mra. J M Mobley ' Mra Hubert Mobley and daughter. Oleanor, were . guests laat week of dra Mobley'? aiater, Mtss Maggie LCTU ilackmon. In Kannapolla, N C Mra It V Hellatns. of Bennetsville, iaa returned to her home after a visit >( aeveral days to Mra. C. N Houaer Rev and Mra J T Sandcra. of S'orth, were visitors In town laat seek Mra Sue Hyrd and aon, He'yward, were vialtora In Concord Sunday, where they went to he with Mra Lou It Byrd, who haa recently been a patient In a Charlotte hospital Mr and Mra. Ralph Gregory and daughter. Annolyn. and Mra. K C Hraaiiiglou and daughter, Miss Mary HTvisri:*. IlrasiiiKioii, apent Sunday in Slimter, where they visited Swan Lake Mra Al .1 Hough. Mrs Hazel I'lyh-r and J Karl Cooke were visitors ill GafTney last week .lames Stewart, of Rock lllll is the guest of his sister. Mrs It 1) Phil! i pa .Mrs J [{ Lindler. who has b?-? n a p.il:?-nt at tie- Camden hospital returned home Saturday and in much im proved T C Scott, of Harlingtoti. was the recent guest of .1 \Y Sec gars Mrs Charles C Patten, of Boston, Mass . and Merril C Patten, of Grei-a \ llle. were rei ent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M I-' Hawthorne Mr- I lute it M o I > I e > was n-u-nt v i ? 11??r in I '.a i n w 'Ih" R.-v I. I> Hauler. pastor ol the Ker.-haw Methodist t linn h d- Iiv -t--e| tie- coinmem e'lleli t sei tlioli a! the Y> masse, high >< hool last S in da > evening Mr and Mrs K L Crawford ami -ont Howard, attended the idrth lay dinie-- Sunday at Sharon, given in hotmr of Mrs Crawford's father. Lm ins Rohej-t son, ami his sister, Mrs S II Mot hershed Mrs K K Hortoti her son, Marvin Hoiton. and her daughter. Miss Kath i ill" Hortoii, w,H "move into then new home this week Mrs Horton's home was destroyed hy fire some t:m. ago and the new home, just complet ed7~8tHnds on The same sTHT"oh whicl the old one stood. The Samuel .1 Benton Chapter F H C met at tie- home of Mrs. L B Hamrick Thursday afternoon. wit! Mrs Kdgar Hutlo as associate host e?s The president. Mrs. Fred F Cu! \>it! was in tli" chair and presided ov.-r the business meeting, aft.-r whieli the historian. Mr- B -I Tniesda ; a program .\ hi' h continuee1 J i chapter's study of the life ant :n- s of !] iifv Timr?d Mrs M F Hawthorne- and Mi- R V H'ilatii.? ;V- tie- members SOlS|e i 11 ' e I" < - - ! 1' I . Pets Otl tie- -ubject The host I ?> - i v. I ih-lightful refreshments Mrs K V H. Ham-, of r.-miett -ville. a for n.et. member of the Kershaw chap'.ei whs a guest. LONG?HARRIS Miss Frnes'ine Long ami Ben C Harris .Jr. ware united in tnarrtam Sat irday. May li, a* the- Thorn I! i 1 I'-.ipti-t church The ceremony we pet f ?! tl.ed h> the RcV H H 1 ?l U g !) pastor of the le el. and groom Mr- Harris is the daughter i f tio a'- Mr ami Mrs K S la-ng. of K-r -! i a w M; ilarris i- the -c>n of Mr ta-j M--s Inn C Harris Sr . ot tin 1 1- asali1 Plain community Mr M - Hair.- w;!I mak- ilo-ir h :n>- it K- l aw tamasBKBeessmMKmaamammistss? . Antloch School To Close May 30 The Mention before the 11*38 g?"d outing class of An (loch high school will be delivered by Rev. A. I). Me-, Arn on Slllldtt), May ''iy. at 4 p in. iu the schol auditorium i Graduating and dual exerclacs of the school will be held on Monday, May 30. at 8:30 p. in Candidate* for graduation frour lUe. high school are: William Leonard Goff, Kdward fr'u v'eiie Hall, IivIiik Kdlaon Shiver, iris Vuiu'l.e 1 .arnes, LHu Mae KlUabcth Hugglna. Snate Lucille Muna aud Rebecca Charlotte Kaley. Candidates for promotion from the grammar schools to high school are: Hilly Arledge. Uwruuce Arranta. Jennings Uullnway, McLean Mureh, Vera Barnes, Vera Branham, Mary Krieda Bowers, Vera Davis, Helen Davis, Klaine Galloway, Melvrue 'Marshall, Margaret Sharpe and Ruth Williams COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF | KERSHAW HIGH SCHOOL 111 the high school auditorium on Sunday evening. May 2it, and Tuesday evening. May 31, Kershaw high school will have Its commencement exercisles. The hour for both evenings la, 8:11. On Sunday evening, the baccaulareale sermon will be delivered by Rev. 1>. M. Brown, pastor of the local Pre* byterlan church. On Tuesday evening! the senior class will rpceive their diplomas. Kershaw high , D:!!:um HCO ine |/uum i o ! attend. Klaine Hilton is valedictorian of j the graduating class. while DoriJ Faulkelibei i y is salutatorian It is a -complimentary observation ili.it, one < half of the senior class uie in- nibi i s of the Beta Club. a national honorary society. j 1 he li.-.t of the. i andidales for state jliigh school diplomas follows: I va Mae Broome. Retiu Broom*-' j Margaret Brown, Welton Catw, Mary 11 , nts, Carolyn Croxton. itohert Klil-r. It M. Kllisoii, Doris Faulkeiibi r: y. IB-hard l-'anlkenbei ry. Bill Fletcher. 'Bernard Gardner Glad).- Garni Klaine j Hilton, I va I.re Howell. Vivian Jones. 1 Ktfrieda Kirk lev. Marguerite Outen. 'Carolyn Croxton. Arthur Smith, Car .! lii-ne Sowell, Doris Taylor, Klton 1 ay| lor. Kathryn Truesdab*. Nellie Marga''i.t Whitley i ! Mrs. Belle Mungo j Mrs Belle Mungo. a beloved Chrisj Can lady died Wednesday. May IV age TP. after about eight months ling 1 i entig illness Mrs Mudl'o was a lovable woman j ef high typo character and was a * life-long member of Pleasant Plains j Baptist church in Lancaster county, j tihe was twice married. Her first ' husband was John Hilton, of Lam t?-r county Of this marriage one son. R T Hiiton. of Charleston survives. ! H--r late husband. Robert Mungo pre' I (ceded her to the grave many years as-o By her last marriage four sons mhI three daughters survive: John F '! Mungo. of Camden; W W. Mungo of 1 ; p, ihiiuo. I. K and Mack Mungo. of jr.-if- K.-r-'-aw: Mrs it O Byrd ;td ' Mrs Sn-d Byid. <-f Mt Piseah ?-:n '! tiiimt: v : V, ?? it H Kvans. of GriHiu. j c,a . am! *!-<> forty-five grandchild:'-n ' : ;h r: -: un a' grandchildren, ' ' s-,!.-s a !. -* "f r r- laii - an : * | fri- nils to mi-mi: n her death. Mrs M'.'iirfo had lived in the Bufia!" i < ni:nani' ' ti-a-t twe.v-- years, "ili.nviiig t fiotn mar Jefferson 1 xvi.{ m**r:y i'vcl : Fitlmta! --rvj. - ? w conducted b> j-!).- R.v I If I'ophn. of Laneas'er. ' -;||.} rii * !! K M Lindler. of B?! :hiiiie ,\-'i\e j> -Ill-oarers were Bud I 1 (!: I'.radl * M b-s Clark Byrd. Frank KB;. :-J. W.ll.e <iruJd. Robert Mungo ; ami Will" ir B-t 1 Flower girl- w--rM -s Met Mungo. Miss Dorotliy IB r 1 ' M -- Ant i el'e Mungo. Miss Ada It..;;.. I'.yrd Mrs Maunell l^oweiy. M -s Annie Vaughn Mungo. Interne n: m:i- a' B'lh-! cemetery near I-tf-r -o;: Kershaw 'limes Lightning Kills Colored Boy l uring tin- rainstorm whieh v..- ! 1 K. r-t.aw s- i 'u n Monday a.'- . . i M,., .re, a li\ * > ear old ? . |. .\ who l:\?d on Co- far::. ot W.i 1: - I'.iuth.-u. a coup!.- of n.C--' ii h Me-: t Ker-i.a V.. u a - ahns -; a t: ! y k C- <1 it is said ; ha' in* light t. t:.: red th- fr d . >f }? >?- - a". I , .e -v : :.< lc " Lev but (1 ;d n.-t ha: ::i four others in :: s.tnii room Rain whieh fell in K>r-h.iw and \icimty was largely ima! as- nc u 1. r.itn was r- ;>? r:? '1 ;:t l.i'.in-'-. in s'?m- "i he: j-at ? - : - u-' I hronglioii' the h>M part oT t.u? - a i< ? >u-id.ra:.i- -ianiage m is ! m h\ a h- a\y w.nd and rainstorm K - rstiH'.v '1 ::n- KERSHAW CHURCHES ANNOUNCE SERVICES Baptist Church Rev Davis M Sanders, pastor. Iv a. m , Sunday achool, M F. Tia wthorue, superintendent. 11 a m. an! 8 p m.. preaching servlres, sermons by the pastor 8 p in . Wednesday, prayer service Methodist Church Rev-. (. D H a m e r. pas tor 10a m ' Sunday school, D if Gibbons, superintendent. 11 a m. preaching per vice with, sermon by the pastor Wed nosday. s p m., mid week prayer service. Presbyterian Church Rev C M Brown, pastor Sunday school. 10 a m . H L Clyburn. supe.Intciulent Church service. 11a m Young People's meeting T 1.1 p m Church service. 7 45 p m. Th* p*?tom of thes? churches e? tend a cordial welcome to the public | to attend the aorrlce*. Wolves Stage LoveKeast-Order Outfits N\.t only are the Wolves o. Broad nil Hut ledge streeis a cla*?y agK'** , m(ton oil the soflball diamond, but ih.-y art- par excellent when It cornea 10 doing their Emily Boat dozen around the banquet table Twilvc members of this brave band i?: bilkers, bank cashiers and the IRe j ?atlu re ar ?t"d the ban net >'.*a d "U the dining aalon of the Hotel Camden ( Monday evening to indulge in u ga? ( tronotnlc battle an well as stage a round table discussion of ways and means whereby to grab a 1?38 P??* uant in the Camden Softball leugue. 1 Maxine. the top-notch fan and en- ^ thuslasl. was almost purple with gig* ( gles and chuckles as she listened from a vantage point In the lobby as Hubby Jack, Stocky Clarkaon Hhame, Chuck Kirklaud. Hilly Nettles and others discussed the proper shades of blue and red for Jerseys and panties forthe team uniforms. "Worse than a gang of feminine hens." chortled Muxtno as she related the circumstances to the Skipper. And to which the Skipper looked surprised and mumbled something to the effect that he never heard of any hens being other than ferns It was a real Knights of King Arthur round the Hound Table and after j a spread such as Host NettUs an i ,he charming Maxine can produce, j hoys of the Wolves of Hroad and. Hut ledge decided to order tomplyte! unit. rins 111 a duo tone of Hoyal l.?ue^ ,,nd Cardinal I poll motion by Kiiklaud .*> * " voted to extend an in\nation to its supporters and admirers to all-ml thli-\t ball'tUet session So tin- ofliiial invite has g.ui.- fenb to Heckhain Kuseil and Jakie llaynes, side lim ex- j j pt-i ls in the exploitation of hl.-ac! ? " ballyhoo. Hilly Nettle". >eam captain. acted; toast master for the post prandial nd i very int-mhcr of the squad was d upon to his verhoi.my The meeting came to a e.otxe with ih ntife assemblage singing the th- .11 of ill. Wolves. "Who's At raid : the Hig Had Wolf?" .lack N-ttl-* ' sided as <- iig leader with (,'uirk-on Kiwitnc at the piano?oh yeah. TWO CIVIC BODIES TO MEET IN SOFTBALL GAME ( By the Skipper) Probably the greatest and most stupendous event in Camden history will take place in the Immediate future when th- Camden Hotarians led by A. Sam Karesh will give hiU4le- to- a fighting gang of Kiwaniatis undei the ! personal direction of Carl Schlosburg. j The exact clat" of this gigantic, mammoth, gorgeous exploitation of ahletic prowess and toipischorean. 'acrobatic proclivities will be announced later. It i* hoped that if the city erects lights cut the softhall arena 0:1 1 giurens street that th- affair will be made the nature of .1 . d.c a > event. What will the outcome be? 'I hat is a question that appears to be the sole topic of conversation anion- *ac softhall fans and the followers o! the I Rotary and Kiwanis athlete*, j Both clubs have plenty of potential strength in the softhall line. Both of them have players who are active in the city league. For instance Rotary boast > of Basil Brm e. club ^secretary. recreation head and a *16? bat ter Aviih the Wolves' team John K de 1 .onch incoming head of the t ?uh 'can he depended on to make a line 'showing Then there is Thomas An jcrum. wno bark in the palmy days J of b:s youth was one of th*- gre.c-st ' sandtot players of Camd-n s hisou y A. Sam Karesh. H M K-uu-dy "rd. T 1,...- Little. A C. MeKatn Jack 1 Mull* n. Billy Nettles. Hick Hi* g* t 1 G Hi. hards. Jr. H.-id Sarratt. John .Vill-pigm - k Whisak-r. Jr - W <' Moore and la-o Mays are ?t tiers ^ w no can show their mettle on th*- held <" l.comba: i in the ranks of the r*-. ent iy ^organized Kiwanis group are bas.-ball .-tars of th*- first magnitude l?r I B Bruce an-l Arthur Clark- w ill ^ uprepared to mount the hill as sl.Cbl?ts Carl Schlosburg will do tinbackMopp.ng Joe McKain is to be at first. He v. Bryce Herbert at second. Dr George Hhame at third Hubert Wilson at short. Boykin Hhame at short Held. Bill Cox at l-ft l'r A. W. Humphries at center and Be ? ey Creed in right. Huan Small, ace of high si 100 coaches will be coach of the Kiwanis "team The committee nam.-d by Ki wanis to handle the event is made up .,f Small. Clark and Creed. Coach Smalt fras "? powerful reserve in case It is necessary to call out the * re. king crew to defeat the Rotar,ans Sheriff McUod. A C Drawdy. F-lihu Schlosburg and others will be ;n uniform and ready to go if the occasion requires. Supreme Court Justice Benjamin , Nathan Cordoza is celebrating his k8th birthday anniversary today e 1 has been a sick man since last De! cenaber. 1 Chesterfield Mourns Death of L A. Munn Chesterfield was deeply shocked and grieved Tuesday morning when it became known P A. Munn. county service officer and beloved citizen, had perished in the holocaust that destroyed the Terminal Hotel in Atlanta, CI a eat )> Monday Mr Munn was returning from Tuskee-'ee, Ala, where he had accompanied a veteran to the federal hospital. one of his many errands of merc\ He was forced to lay over in Atlanta for the night on account! of railroad connections He stopped at this hotel, the most ctmveir. nt l hostelry to the Terminal station I A few nunutes past three M,mil.iv i ! morning flame i t unknown origin ! roan d through the structure claiming thirty-three lives lly Monday night. his friends who knew Mr. Munn would spend the night in Atlanta, became alarmed. .Kirby Melton, past post commander Chesterfield legion Post, aoumpaiij ied by Clary Munn. a brother, loft f- r j Atlanta. By eleven o'clock Tuesday | morning hi- bod> was located in a liospital and po-nivt !;. identified. He J had lived five hours after being taken I to the hospital and had been abb* to give his name correctly. Through an error in transcribing the list of fatali ties it had been entered as L. A. Bunn. He was not badly burned and Phis" (TeaTIT was ascribed to a fall, j Mr. Munn. 14 years of age. was a I veteran of the World War. He saw I active service with the now famous llMh Infantry. Thirtieth Division He : received a bullet wound at the battle of Yepres. I As county service officer for six 1 years he came in contact with all the veterans . f the < ounty who needed ; assistance, and it was here that his true character came to light. (Ji ni rons, sympathetic and kind of heart he gave his time and energy without stint to helping the suffering and j needy. He was recognized through'out the organization as the best service officer in tlo* state. Interested in Christian work, he was a deacon and finance secretary of the Chesterfield Baptist church i Siii"i:iy school teacher and secretary of the i Baptist doling Peoples 1 uion He took a keen interest in the web i ture of his conimu.uitv in uvic matj ti rs. Hi.- pel m)!)8i li.e was above rej.ro.n h. j H>- wa- bom and reared in thus ji'i'llll! c nea Jeff,.} i ?i t* i.-v s..r\od . >i?.a ?,)., w \f rs I'oil thy -}.*!( a - Mi n.-j. Chesierfi- : , ' 1 - < M: m ! Mr- I C Munn. of and Ho- fo.low ink; br r- . ! -: - r M . ?: \y i 1 ' C- .bm . Mi- a a., j i Mm:ii. ? : .' ft : -o... M : , \\ \ S;ie.li. .Mis A P H ;g< r Mr- K>-:> ; i iand M -- Doiuti:'- Munn. L !. Munn land Fred Munn of t'hnrlotn^ \ ^ C : Mrs Kirkb > .f Jeff..rsi)? Hazel 'Munn. (f J. ffe:--..h. Ch.d- Munn of ' Philad-,:.l.:u Pa and Cary Munn. of j f hi-s:# rtield i hestertiebl Advertiser i _ 1 Gas Gas All Time Mrs. Ja?. Filler saye: "Gas on my atomaeh was ao bad I couldn't eat or Mlr?-|>, Ga? even preaaed on my heart. Adlerlka brought me quick relief. Now, I eat La I wlnh. Bleep line, never felt b<-tter." I ^ ^ f^i Sold by DeKALB PHARMACY Charlotte Thompson To Close June 3 The Charlotte Thompson high school will close its 193S session on Friday. June 3 The fo'lowmg commencement propram to he held in the taool audit i-riuin has heen announced by the supi rinteiulent Fr.djv. M.iy 27 ' v will be given by no mhei s oi ihe I. -,h school. This plav is under the direction of Miss Gladys Gaskin. The following high school pupils are taking part: Kenneth Marsh, Murray Smith. Jiinmie Black well. Sarah Harnhill, Lila Haker. Sarah McLeod, Marvin Davis. Lois Dickson anil Margie Shiver. The play, "Old Fashion Hoses." is of three arts. Sunday. May 2D. at 4 o'clock the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Kov. J. T. Dlttlejohn. pastor of the Bishopville Baptist church He will be assisted by the Rev. J W. Jones, pastor of the Beulah Methodist church. Wednesday June 1. at 8 p. ni . tho grammar grades will present an op eretta The operetta is under the direction of the grammhr grades teachers. Miss Hoykin. Miss Jones and Mrs. Sanders The graduation exercises will be held on Friday, June 3, at 8 p. m. The following are to receive diplomas: i Margie Shiver, Lois Dickson, Wanza Lee Truesdale. Sin way Young, Marvin Davis. , Margie Shiver is valedictorian of thi- ciass. and Lois Dickson is salutatorian of the class. A $375,000,000 llood control bill has I iff n given approval by the lo\yer house of congress. STATE THEATRE I' KERSHAW, S. C. ' 1 FRIDAY, MAY 27 "YOU'RE A SWEETHEART" j with i Alice Faye and George Murphy SATURDAY, MAY 28 "LAW FOR TOMBSTONE" with Buck Jones LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "CITY GIRL" with Phyllis Brooks and Ricardo Cortez MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 30 and 31 "MANNEQUIN" with Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 "FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY" with John Boles and Jack Oakie THURSDAY, JUNE 2 "THE LIFE OF THE PARTY" with Joe Penner, Gene Raymond and Parkyaka rk us Admission: Matinee and Night 25c. Children 10c. Expert Auto Body Rebuilding and Painting DEPARTMENT Burns Chevrolet Company KERSHAW, S. C. COOK and LOVE Heavy & Fancy Groceries Fertilizers ? Cured Meat? Farm Implements KERSHAW, S. C. HBHHSHDBBDIYBVBBW likfSSP i I N E W S P R I N G S l ITS | In ail the newest styles ami colors are arriving in our | store daily $7.98 up I I Lovely Dresses in Silks and Cottons A!! sizes in the newest Spring shades . $2.98 up I Beautiful Spring Prints and Silks In the newest Spring patterns 10c to 39c. I Spring Shoes For The Entire Family You can find just what you want at the price you want to pay 98c to__$3.98 I STEVENS - SPRINGS CO. Dry Goods, Shoos, Ready-to-Wear, Groceries, Furniture, Hardware, Farm Supplies I KERSHAW, S. C. i \ This 6-Foot McCORMICK-DEERING I Combine Is a Great Buy I There are a lot of farmers around here who need a combine to cut and thresh their small grain, soybeans, etc. The low-priced, 6-foot McCormick-Deering No. 60 gives you big combine sturdiness, threshing efficiency, and long life in a r II | . machine that doesn't carry a pound ot need less weigm. b Stop in and let's talk over this International Harvester Quality Product. I WHITAKER & CO. I Rutledge Street Camden, S. C. I I \ LOW AUTO RATES Also Sailings to Jacksonville CLYDE-MALLORY LINES W. A. O'Brien, Generol Agent, O*or1e?too, S. C. or Authorized Trove) Agenti mm- mmammm ! COACHES ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS Insure a c o u I. clean, r est f u I trip at low COBt | ?StSP^(S(smiMSM!MMS PULLMAN CARS DINING CARS B e cn m/orig h I e in the safety of train tr a* tl , Coniuli PttMogw Traffic Mp?mmUtfyw or - A Tick ( Ag??fi for Faror, Schadulaa. Pullman Retafvatiom and othar triral Information i SOUT tSRN RAILWAY SYSTEM -j