Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wfh t BSO^m m I v tttd c1?j all! items of |ui |\)lzi l\ o ct./\ u/ . . interest MISS WELCH CARSON, Representative Copy for these column* mutt be in the hands of the correspondent not ^ater than Wednesday morning to inaure publication In current week's Issue. I Kershaw Personals Arthur Jones was a business visitor to Columbia Wednesday. Mrs. Kalph Martin spent Saturday In Columtda shopping MIsh Mildred Pace visited friends In Columbia Saturday and Sunday. Mrs F. C Severs visited her daughter, Mrs. W. \,. 1 a.)wry In Columbia Sunday. Mrs it. 10. Young Is visiting relatives In Kings Mountain, N. C. Mrs. K. C. Hrasington was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lura lOvans, In Monroe, N. (', Monday afternoon. Morris iKnoxy) Jones who was seriously Injured In a fall on the Oglethorp university campus, and for the past throe months hus been u patient in an Atluuiu, Uu., hospital, returned to iila homo iioro Saturday. The trip was made In an ambulance and hla mother, Mrs. Edna Truesdale, who has boon with him ainco the accident accompanlod him. Although hla body Is at ill In a caat he la reatiiiK (luite comfortably. Among the Korahaw Kirla who have arrived home for the aummer vacation are: Miaa Nancy Culvero, who taught in Ohwoko; Mlaa Joaephlne lloiiKh, from Columbia college; Misses Han lotto Lee and Cornelia Dye Truesdale from QueenH-Chlcora college and Mlaa Harriot to Lee Truesdale, who waa graduated Tuoaday from QueonaChlcora Miaa Margaret Neal, gruduato uurae of Hiiik Hrauch, N. J., la nuraing her alator, Mlaa DoriH Noal, who ia ill at her home hero. Mr and Mra. Harry Hood, of Charleston, spent tho week end with Mra. Hood's mother, Mra. K. Hoed Wll, liuma. Mra. C. J. So well, Jr., and daughter, 'Mary Dunli'p, of Hock Hill; and Mra. Hoy Htddlehuber and daughter, Jacquelyn, of Charleston, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra C. J. Seawell, Sr i Mlaa Hut h Threat, of Jefferson, i spent Tuesday in town with her aunt 'and uncle, Mra Lulu Plyler and W. I 11. Throat. Joe Dodaon, manager of Dodds Five I and Ton Cents store, is visiting hla purenta In Danville, Va Mra. J. K. Aggerton and daughter, f Mary, of Pageland, are visiting Mr. land Mra. Charles Aggerton. j Captain and Mra. Edward Trues'dale, of Sevlerville, Tenn., are guests {of Captain Truosdale's mother, Mra. E V. Truesdale. Miss Wilma Wallace la spending a vacation from her work at tho Western Union, at her home In Waltorboro. | Miss June Blackmon. teacher la tho Barker District school, Greenville; | Misa Margaret Floyd, teacher in the iMt. IMeasant-school; Mlaa Edith Bras; ington, teacher In tho Hock Hill \ schools; Hubert Mobley, teacher in jthe Easley high school; and Misaea I Annie Ruth and Mary Davis, teachers j in the Blaney and Georgetown schools, have arrived home to spend the aummer vacation with their parent a. CARSON ?NEAL Mr. and Mra. James Edward Carson announce the marriage of their youngteat daughter, Frances Lee. to Marvin Anthony Neal, of FlnevUle, N. C., ou [Si"l<twV. April 17, 1U-1H. Mrs. Neal la a graduate of the Kershaw high school and also attended Mitchell college. Statesville. N. C., and the Sufford School of Beauty Culture In Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Neal ia originally from York, but la now engaged in business in Pineville, where the couple are making their home. KERSHAW CHURCHES ANNOUNCE SERVICES Baptist Church Rev. Davis M. Sanders, pastor. 10 'a. m? Sunday school, M. F. Hawthorne, superintendent. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., preaching services, sermons by the pastor, 8 p. m., Wednesday, prayer service. Methodist Church ! Rev. L. D. Hamer, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school, D. M. Gibbons, superintendent. 11 a. m., preaching service with sermon by the pastor. Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid week prayer ser\ vice. Presbyterian Church i Rev C M Brown, pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. H L. Clybum. superi lntendent Church service. 11 a. m Young People's meeting 7.15 p in. Church service. 7.45 p. in. The pastors of these churches extend a cordial welcome, to the public ( to attend tho services. STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, S. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 3 ?"FIT FOR A KING" with Joe E. Brown and Helen Mack * SATURDAY, JUNE 4 "HOLLWOOD COWBOY" with George O'Brien and Cecilia Parker Late Show 10:30 P. M. "BULLDOG DRUMMOND COMES BACK" with John Barrymore - Louise Campbell MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 6 and 7 "EVERYBODY SING" with Allan Jones and Judy Garland Also "Popeye Meets All Baba" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 "HOLLYWOOD STADIUM MYSTERY" with Neil Hamilton THURSDAY, JUNE 9 "HIGH FLIERS" with Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey Admission: Matinee and Night 26o. 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 Implemonta KERSHAW, S. a mmmmmtmam nun iiwimiiii i hi? CHECK THESE I Thrifty Shopper Savings I Men's Wash Pants 9So up Men's Straw Hats ... 49e up Men's Polo Shirts 19c up Men's Oxfords $1.19 up Men's Suits. $11.95 value $10.98 Ladies' Hose . 19c, 79c. 98c Dress Prints, fast color 6c, 10c yd. House presses ... 98c I Shoes 98c up FREE CASH PRIZES Given Away at 4 o'Clock Every Staurday I STEVENS - SPRINGS CO. I GROCERIES ? HARDWARE ? FURNITURE I FARM SUPPLIES ... I KERSHAW, S. C. Kershaw Woman Hurt In Crash | Mrs. William Truesdale, of Kershaw, suffered a broken anklo when the automobile In which she wan rid Iuk with four other women glanced off the rear end of a parked truck shortly after 10:30 yoatorduy morn liiK ten inllea from Columbia mar lilaney on United Htutea highway No. 1. I Mra. Trueadale received treatment at the Columbia hospital and wua dla missed. Nllaa Grace Trueadale, of Kerahaw, one of the other passengers iu the car, alao waa treated at the Columbia hoapitul for a spruined ankle, then dla miaaed. The othera In the car, Mra. William Clyburn, of Kerahaw, driving, and Mra. 11. A. Mangum, of l'agolund, and Mra. W. B. Heck ham, of Kerahaw, were not Injured. The women told offlcera their car, heading toward Columbia, had edged over to the' right aide of the highway becauae of another truck that waa coming In the opposite direction. The truck they hit w a? parked on the shoulder of the road and ita left wheela were on the highway. Inveatlgatlng were State Highway Patrolmen K. S. Moore and llurgeaa Bultmun.?Tuesday's Columbia State Mrs. Trueadale Dead Mrs M n/.el 1 Welsh Truesdale, ??, died at her home here Saturday morning, although she had been In 111 health for some time her condition was not considered serious and her death was a shock to her many relatives and friends. She is survived by her husband, Fldridge H. Truesdale; four children, John Henry, Bllber, Stephen William and Fldridge H. Jr.; her mother, Mrs. Henry C. Jones; her step-father, Henry C. Jones; one brother, J T. Welsh, of Kershaw; and a siBter, Mrs. Fred Mailer, of Greenville; and several half brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held at Sand Hill Baptist church Sunday morning, conducted by Rev. Connie Dabney. pastor, and Rev. John Dabtiey, or Chester, a former pastor of the deceased. Interment followed j In the Kershaw cemetery. Mrs. Burns Entertains Mrs. James R. Burns entertained the Junior Contract bridge club at her i home last Thursday afternoon, the | rooms were attractively decorated for; the occasion with arrangements of j garden flowers. High score prizes ! were awarded to Mrs. Carl Horton and i Mrs. F. F. Culvern. The hostess j served a delightful sweet course. The, following guests besides the club members enjoyed Mrs. Burns' hospitality: Mrs James Carson, Mrs F. F Culvern. Mrs. C. R. Blakney, Mrs. J. M Brewer and Mrs. Roy Rlddlehuber. Unemployment Insurance Columbia, June 1.?Weekly unemployment Insurance payments to be made to -persons out of work beginning In July will not be as large as regular wages but usually they will. j be sufficient to tide them over during j i the time ordinarily needed to And new work, according to information re-1 reived from the South Carolina un-j employment compensation commission, of Columbia. Weekly payments will amount to one-half a worker's average weeklypay In his past covered employment, j No payment will be over $1") and none: smaller than $<">, or three-fourths the; worker's average pay. whichever is less. In other words, a worker who will I have earned an average-of $20 a week: j will get weekly benefit payments i amounting to $10; those who earned, j $;pi a week will receive $15, hut if| I he earned $35 or $40 a week, pay-l ! incuts will not be over $15. j During total unemployment a work-| jer may receive no more than twelve weekly payments on the basis of one | full year of covered employment. The I law also provides that the number of, weeks a worker may nsceivo benefitsj shall be In relationship to his em-1 ploy ment record of additional years j of past covered employment Provision is made for paying partial bene-j fits to workers who will have only i part time employment. i j To qua'ify for benefits, a worker's record must show that he has had j at least thirteen weeks of work in "covered" employment during the *2' weeks preceding his moist recent week ! of work He must also be mentally and phyj-icaliy able to work. nnd? available for work: must register for j work at a free public employment of-j flee--and accept suitable work if It is j available, thus canceling his claim for benefits and must serve a "waiting j period" of at least two weeks An un-j in ployed worker's first benefits check j would therefore follow his third week <if unemployment , A worker will be disqualified for' benefits for one to nine weeks in ad- \ dltion to the waiting period if he' leaves work voluntarily without good; cause. If he is discharged from work for misconduct, or for failing to ap- ; ply for, or accept suitable work A worker will also be disqualified for benefits for any week In which It is found by the commission that his j total or partial unemployment Is due to stoppage of work which exists be cause of a labor dispute. (Continued From First Puge) LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF 8CHOOL tucood Wylle Sheorn Grade 511 -First. Alberta Hrauham; second, Gene Gulun. Grade t? A -First, Doris Hush; second, Frances West. Grade t> H First, liernice Amnions; second. Alice DeHruhl and Guy Scott t led. tirade 7 A - First. Betty Jalie Barratt; second, lillly Smith. Grade 7 11 1?First Margie Guskin; second, Province ltoberts. Grade 7 H 2?First. Annie Lee Eubank; second, Mary Davis. Grammar 8chool Yearly Honor Roll Students who have been on the honor roll for six consecutive six weeks' periods. Average above 90 on studies, conduct and attendance. Grade 1 A?John Lindsay, Mortimer Muller. Grade 1-R?Mac** Pali. Grade 2 A? Virginia Campbell, Mm ly Sue Smith. tirade 2-B? Hobby Copeland. Grade 3-A?Jackie Karesh. Grade 311? Doris Parker. Minnie Till well. Grade 4 A?Donald Campbell, Hobble Morton, Tommy Little. Grade 5-A?Trtppet Botneau Grade OA?-Brlanl Cox, Carolyn Owens, Doris Hush. Grade 7-A?Billy Smith. Hetty Jane c; ,ri>t[, Carolyn Pitts. Grammar School Scholarship Honor Roll Students who have an average of 90 or above on scholarship, but who have been kept off the honor roll on account of attendance or conduct. Grade 1-A?Hoscoe Bonsai, Hilly Holland. Clyburn Shaylor, John Zemp, Donald Morrison, Martha Arrants, Lynn Boykin, Nancy DePass, lila McDowell. Mary Alice West. Grade IB? Marvin Blackwell, Danny Hush, Evelyn Campbell, Evelyn Morris, Hetty Myers. June Robinson. Grade 2-A?Bobby McFadden, Richard Haley, Charles Price, Sophia Beleos, Anne Horton, Beatrice Hough, Margaret' Klrkland, Patricia Maddox, Hobby Ruth Mickle, Betty Nettles, Barbara Rodgers, Venetls 1 ruesdale. Grade 2-B?Billy Bullock, Jack Tidwell, Virginia Amerson. Grade 3-A?Stoney Campbell, Jackie Karesh, Bobby Langston, Edward Thompson, Louise Ancrum, Carolyn Campbell, LoiB Coxe, Carrie Bell Elliott, Bobby Gene Massabeau, Margaret VanLandlngham. Grade 3-B?Jack Harper, Dorothy Rabon. Grade 4-A?John deLoach, Skottowe DePass Harry Gandy, Sam Nicholson, Barbara Ray, Katherine Sheorn, Virginia Stokes. Grade 5-A?Frank Rush, Wylie Sheorn, Joe Tobln, Charlie Zemp, Mary Langston, Joyce Smith, Theresa VanLandlngham. Grade 6-A?Baynard Boykin. Frances West. Grade 7-A ? Ethel Ann Mauldin. High School Yearly Honor Roll Average 90 or above oil seholarship, conduct and attendance for six consecutive six week's periods. Grade S?Artie Dixon. Juanita Godwin. Gary Guthrie, Dora Robinson, Gwendolyn Shirley. Charles Boineau, Herbert Hecht, William Mullen. Wallace Rector, Frank Sullivan, Nellie Jorda n. Grade 9--Lois Gaskin. Norma Parker. Frances Rhame, Betty Munn. Grade 10?U>e Minis, Voncile Conyers, Phyllis Karesh. Herbert Moore. David Wallnau. Marjorle Creed. Follin A. Watts. Jr. Grade 11?John Carl West, Mareida Rector. A Been Belk, Julian ( ulvi'rn. High School Scholarship Honor Roll Average 9" or above mi scholarship. Grade v?Caroline Boykin. Bessie Frith. Mary Nell Hall. Virginia Myers. Mary Pitts. Patsy Trantham, Margaret Williams. Clyde Boykin, John Henry Clements. William Clyburn, Lewis Pat Thompson. Alva Rush. Grade 9?William Clarkson. Wilma, Christmas, Annie Ivee Pettus, C harles McCasklll. Retta McDowell Grade 10? Drennen Brown. William Brown, Martha Smith. Guy Mayer. John Mullen, William B Pitts. Grade 11?Whit Boykin. Jack Rich ards. Elsie Redfearn. Jack Villepigue High School Perfect Attendance Honor Roll No absences or tardies during year Grade S?Sally Burns. Artie Dixon. Sarah Gregory. Frances Hammond, Lucille Marsh, William A. Mullen, DorIs Htnson. Grade 9?Claude Lamoy, Annie Mae Godwin. Grade 10?Voncile Conyers. Ida Mae McManua. Grade 11?Julian Culvern. John Hammond. Aileen Belk, Willie L Hlggins Dally Jackson, William Christmas. Grade 11 Four Year Honor Rot! Aileen Belk. average 95. Grade 11 Scholarahip Honor Roll Mareida Rector, average 93; Elale Redfearn, average 93; John Carl West, average 92.6; Dally Jackson, average 91.6; Dorothy 8arratt, average 914; Jack Richards, average 90 7. 9 ' . _jfc--=?= WEEKLY BULLETIN rHE8W s.c. Game ^Fish Association i %ru St ate wide Gopemtion Game, JjsA 4 Jorfst can UMakriatlut/Horasca for the benefit of An. fcn. , . ' i "T ' 17" ' ""m .'ill'* The annual convention of the Amer-i lean Fisheries Society will he held this year hi Ashevllle, June 20-25. The "Laud of the Sky" will attract state and federal game and fish officials from throughout the nation. Meeting in "conjunction with the society will be the International Association of Uame, Fish and Conservation commissioners. I. T. Quinn, Alabama's conservation commissioner, wus elected president of the society at their meeting iu Mexico City last year and will pre-| side at the meeting. John I). Chalk, | commissioner of game and inland tlshI erles of North Carolina, is chairman of the convention committee, and lsj doing everything possible to make the southern iuo*unir r great success ! Monday and Tuesday, Juno zu anu 21, will be gjyon over to the Interna- j tlonal program. Wednesday is set j aside for conferences with federal j agencies. Thursday, Frldiiy and Sat-j urday will be taken up by the sociey's program. A hold trip will be aranged Wednesday for those who will I lot be occupied with the conferences and the banquet will also be on Wednesday night. The Battery Back Hotel is convention headquarters with the George Vanderbllt across the street able to j take care of visitors also. South Carolina and the South will1 bo Interested in the fisheries meeting this year because a number of problems affecting our Southern warm water fishes will be discussed and analyzed. These problems will include the effect of soil erosion on fish life, development of natural foods for fish in Southern warm waters; and the spawning of fish in hydro-electric reservoirs where the rise and fall of water levels present great difficulties. The closeness of the meeting place will probably attract certain South Carolinians other than state ami federal gume and hah officials. A recent Presidential Proclamation has closed to huntllig an area la Pamlico Sound adjacent to the Pea Ulaml Migratory Waterfowl Kefuge, which lies off the coast of North Carolina. This newly designated closed area Includes shallows In the sound between the refuge and the mainland. Large numbers of * diving ducks, Canada geese, other waterfowl, and shore birds congregate each winter at Pea Island. The shallows, which support large beds of reel grass, are a favorite feeding ground for migratory birds that gather on the nearby retuge. Closing this area assures the hosts of wild visitors freedom from molestation, which Is vital to successful administration of a wintering ground. An important breeding and resting area for migratory birds, known as the Tybee Migratory Bird Kefuge. has been established at the mouth of the Savannah river. This refuge, approximately 130 acres In extont, lies about twelve miles below the city of Savannah. Tybee, a man made Island of low sand dunes, Is a famous nesting spot for black skimmers. Least terns, oyster catchers, Wilson's plovers, willets and royal and gul'bllled terns also nest here. Herons, egrets and other birds frequent the area. In the shallows around this island, ducks raft during the spring and fall migrations. On its eastern side, facing the ocean_ huge sea turtles come out of the deep to deposit their eggs. ,mmmmmmmmm?mmm?m????r Boys Make Tour To Clemson College Thursday, May 19, tho Camden judging team from the Agricultural class left for Clemson to judge livestock, horticulture and field crops. Eleven other boys went along to study. A brief stop in Columbia, then Lexington where the boys studied the use of the combine and how it operated. The next stop was out from Saluda to study the use of Alfalfa as a hay and soil builder. The boys observed the results and had it explained to them. After fhls brief stop along route studying peach trees, terracing in different counties, tree growth and the like. Friday while the judging team was judging the rest of the boys were-taken over the Clemson carrTpus to! study Clemson. Here we studied the construction of dairy barns. We then visited the poultry division. Here j, poultry house construction, breeds of * s poultry, and feeding results were studied. We drove around over the farm where experiments were made for varieties of seed fertilizer results, and types of soil. We visited the Clemson library, the new textile building. going up, and the engineer building. Friday 4 p. m., the Anderson dis- ] trict held their oratorical (outset and we attended this. Jeter Glynn, of 1 Pendleton won After the oratorical . i' contest the announcement of the contest winners were announced. John- 1 ston high school won first place in ' the state, and first in livestock This , team will represent South Carolina in the Livestock show in Kansas City, Mo. There were thre?- teams from each district in the state. These ' teams won out over an average of , over thirty t--ams in the district.'i Robert Smith won first in judging mules. j Saturday we visited Liberty Marketing association, which is run by' i the agriculture class of Liberty high < school. Here we studied the grading; of se?-d, the different varieties of seed, the marketing of seed, and how this association is operated A C. Ware, l agricultural teacher, took us out In i the country to study boys projects We studied the purchasing of the brood mare, and the use of the brood i, mare on the farm We then visited 1 ICaeley high school, where L. M Bouk-!' night carried us through the shop.;! F F A. room, the class room, and store room Here we learned of the, equipment in the agriculture claas. 1 Saturday afternoon we visited tho!' Tiger river projects in soil conser-'! vatlon out from Greer Mr McMeek- j in carried us over numerous farms'i where they had done this work. We! learned how to run terrace outlets,' ' i ( terraces, and the methods they used: in controlling erosion We then left and went to Aahevllle' and Montreat, where we spent the! night Sunday we left for home. We ! J visited Chimney Rock Kings Moun-j, .0 ? ? tain battle ground, and other points of interest. The Judging team was composed of: I Johnnie Boulware, Robert Smith and John Hammond. Others who attended were: Frank UuBose, Ferris Joyner, Herbert Richey, Ned Cunningham, Paul Jordan, Ellison Cureton, Edward Lovette, Jack Smyrl, Robert I Hall, David Higgins and Pat Thomp- j son. These agricultural boys were under the supervision of H. A. Small, agricultural teacher. News Of Interest In N ] And Near Bethune Bethune, June 1.?The graduation exercises of the Bethune high school were held on Tuesday evening, May J 31. in the Methodist church. Miss Margaret Mcl^aurin gave the salutatory address. The high school Glee club <?ang, "Ride Out on Wings of Song" (Haywood-Berald). The Rev. J. B. Caston, of Camden, was guestsy'.' I speaker of the evening, and made a splendid and very fitting address to the graduating class of seventeen uirls and ten boys. Four medals were 1 awarded in the class. Iris McCaskill | won the scholarship medal; Gene Bethune the history medal; Margaret 1 McLaurin the athletic medal for girls; Richard Horton the athletic medal for boys. The valedictory address, America's Most Cherished Gift," was given by Miss Iris McCaskill- Miss Sara Proctor was piano accompanist. The Rev. F. D. Morse made the invocation and the Rev. F. M. Lindler renounced the benediction. Mr and Mrs. M. C. Mason and little J daughter, Katherine, are visiting Mrs. Mason's parents, the H. D. Deasons, it Scotia. 1 '"he seventh grade exercises were held Wednesday morning. The class J :ra nat'/.ed some outstanding event whi h had taken place each year. 1 Songs Interspersed the program and Walter Baker Mungo read an original I |.o? ni Sarah Gordon was awarded a edal for making the highest average luring the year. The Hugh Oliver family has re:timed from Jacksonvillei Fla.. where they went to attend the funeral of Mr Oliver's brother-in-law. The Rev. and Mrs. F. M. JMndler spent Monday in Columbia. Mrs. Zora Raley, of McBee, was the uuest for several days this week nf Mrs. J. M. Clyburn. Mr and Mrs. John Neil McI.-auHn. l Jr.. of Columbia, have been recent quests of the former's parents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Malcom King have been visiting the Henry Kings. 1 The Bethune community cannery will he ready for canning fruits and 1 vegetables on Monday, June 6. The r-ost of canning will be 4 cents for number 2 cans and 5 cents for number 1 cans. All labor of preparation and J -nnnlng to be furnished by persons ? having fruits and vegetables to can. 1 he cost of cans is included in the above said charges. It is expected that a brick furnace will be added during the summer ao i hat beef and other meats may he r;anned in the late summer and fallThose having stufT to can should get 1 in touch with M. C. Mason, agricultural teacher. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham and little daughter, Ellen" of Rockford, N. C., and Miss Julia Barnett, of Mon- -H| roe, N. C., have been recent guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Graham. Mrs J N. McLaurin has been t?-~7 Lees-McRae college to attend the graduation exercises where her ?h? J Richard, was a member of fhe gr*?* a iiating class.