University of South Carolina Libraries
News Events In and Around Bethune Dethune, May 1?The local U. 1). C. chapter held ita regular monthly mooting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. O. It. McKlnuon uh hostess. The meeting was called to order hy the president, Mrs. K. Z. Truosdell. Heporat from Ridge Dial riot which met at WinnalMtro were given by Mrs. I). M. Mays, Mrs. McKlnnon and Mrs. Tuosdoll. A very interesting hls*. toiical quiz on the U. 1). C. year hook waa prepared by (he historian, Mrs. Mays. Ice cream and cako woro served during the social hour. Mrs. 11. K. McCuaklll and Miss Stella Bothuno entertained the bachelor teachers of the liethune sciiool Monday afternoon with a trip to the lovoy Kalinin Garden In llartavllie, which ia now at its peak with a riot of varicolored azaleas. After a stroll through this beautiful garden a picnic lunch was served at Moegars Mill. Other gueata present were Misses Mary Arthur and Mury McKlnnon. An operetta, "The Sleeping Beauty", will be presented Friday evnlng, May !>, at 8 o'clock, by the children of the grammar school, dust before the opereltii the rhythm bund, which has pluyod on aoveral occasions, will give a program. Mlaa Mary I Gannon of Columbia visited her paronts during the weekend. Mlaa Gerry Ihivia of Columbia Col-' lege spent the week-end at her homo here. Mr. and Mrs." I). T. Yarbrough, Mra. Margaret Marlon and Miss Stella Hothune, accompanied by MIbs Marguerite Dates, of McHoo, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Witherspoon at thulr home in Mayesvllle Thursday. Miss Mary McKlnnon visited friends in TlmmonsvHle during the week end. M Ihh Helen Snell vi?ittnt her home in Klloreo duriug tho week-end. Miss Snail had at bar guests Mlpsos Stella Hothune, Mary Ellon Mclsiurln, Kate I Helm* and Virginia Hollowuy. While aw/iy they visited the Hanteo Project and tho garden* of Charleston and the lower part of the Htate. ,Mra. C. L. Maya. Misses Doris Lane. Carolyn and Johnnie Hethune spent Sunday at Myrtle Reach. Miss Klolse Miller, of Clinton, a former teacher here, was tho weekend guest of Miss Doulso Ortman. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence McUiurln and little son, of Columbia, wore Sunday guests of the J. N. Mclxiurln's. Miss lloso I^ee and D. H. Wise spent the week-end at their homes in Newberry. Miss Martha Harrison visited her home In Johnston during tho week* end, Mrs. John Edwin King and little daughter. Jean, are on an extended visit to Mrs. King's parents In Quitman. <!a. Tracy Staokhouso, of Wadesboro, visited friends hero during the weekend. Mrs. J. J. lloloto, of Chicago, Is visiting her grand-daughter, Mrs. E. R. Morse. Mrs. It. E. Sims, of Rock Hill, Is visiting her 'parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. TruosdoH. The executive board of the Presbyterian Auxiliary hold its regular | M?mmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmbmM monthly meeting in the log cabin Tuesday afternoon. Following the bUHinnsH meeting ico cream and cake were sorvod. Arrant* And Thornton Put Now Supply Bill in Hops* (Continued from first page) Post mortems, Inquests and lunacy. 1150. Public buildings, water, lights, fuel and iusurunce, $2,400. Printing, postage and stationery, $1,0<M>. Supplies for clerk of court, $500. Miscellaneous contingent, $1,000. Vital statistics $250. County health unit $3,600, Supplementary salary of clerk of director health unit $300. Supplementary salary of tubercular nurse of county $1,200. Council of farm women $250. Clerk of farm credit administration $720. Traveling expense of home demonstration agent and toluphone $250. Hoys and girls club work $100. Negro homo agent's salary $200. Kershaw Qounty circulating library, to supplement Federal aid, $750. Kxponse account of office of farm ugont, $250. For library located in Camden for use of citizens of Camden and Kershaw county, $360. WPA sewing room, lunch, gardening and canning projoct, cloth, water, light, coal, rent, supplies, $2,000, Telephone expense. Hills must be approved by offlCTB, $400. Dental clinic $400. v Nursery school $175. Premiums on officers' bonds $600. Housewives' aid project $185. Rent for Negro agents' office $100. Rental for <bulldiug for NYA unit $420. Camden and Kershaw County chamber of commerce $100. Grand total $106,405. Ia>h? estimated revenue other Hum taxes? Insurance license fees $3,000, Alcoholic l|<iu<?r tax $3,000. Beer and wine tax $6,000. Gasoline tax $40,000. Hale forfeited lands $200. Total $51,200. Amount to bo raised by taxutlon Is $54,205. Section 3 provides: "That the sheriff shall receive in addition to his regular salary ills necessary expensos and 5 cents per mile In going to and returning when called beyond the limits of the county on official business. He shall receive also 35 cents per day for dieting each prisoner while such prisoner is detained In the county Jail or otherwise in his custody He shall also receive 25 cents for each commitment and for each discharge ot his prisoners. The salaries hereinabove provided to be paid county officers is to be in lieu of all fees, costs, and shall be turned over by them each month to the county treasurer to be kept by him in a seperate account designated as "Free Textbook Fund." The fees and costs to be charged under this act shall be the same as are now prescribed by law. The above officers' snlary shall be paid monthly by the 'county treasurer. All magistrate's rtnes received by the county treasurer shall be placed to the credit of the "Free Textbook Ftipd." S-'The county board of directors is authorized to spend $10,000 of the cash surplus on hand for purpose of buying road machinery for the county and the board of directors Is authorized to spend $3,000 of the cash surplus on hand for matching the city's portion for enlarging the Woodward airport for national defense. Section 7?If circumstances arise In which the judgment of the delegation or a majority thereof, require the ex-[ pendlture of the above amount for purposes not mentioned In this act, the said delegation shall have the right by resolution to increase the amount appropriated for any item, and may also appropriate funds for purposes not mentioned or referred to in this act, which resolution shall be filed with the board of county di-, rectors as their authority for expending funds thus appropriated, if neocessary, such amount may be required to meet such increase or additional appropriations. In case of any portion qr provision of this act shall be held unconstitutional or ineffective by a court of competent jurisdiction the validity of the remaininlne portions shall be and remain in full force and effect. Operetta at Antioch Tonight An operetta "A Rose Dream" will be given by the children of Antioch Grammar School Friday evening, May 2. in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock. No admission charged. Bourbon Dairy I Team Now In Fieltil Scores of baseball fans who delight m in closely and well played games are taking: in the games played every Sat-' I urday afternoon at the Charlotte-9 Thompeon school diamond. 9 Tomorrow the Bourbon Dairy Mllbfl ers, a team captained by J. M. Smith. Jr., will battle the N. Y. A. team, the 1 game to start at 2:30 o'clock. , Manager Smith states that hti9 Bourbon Stars are out on a dazxling.9 exhibition of the diamond pastime hot 9 declares the N. Y. A. outfit is also J| some smart?hence the game should a be exciting. Last Saturday quite a 9 big crowd of fans gathered to watch -9 the sport. I Grades To Present Operetta ,9 Mather Academy's grade childn*-"9 will present an operetta entitled "1* 9 the Garden of the Giants", on May t I at eight o'clock. They have been practicing Terr 9 hard under the leadership of thelr^B tachers Misses EJvans, Brekerbaumer,* and Mrs. Garter and Harper. ~ :9 The grades that are presenting the jH operetta are-- the first through thafl GIBSON .MP^AaT0" ' FREEZ'R SHELF?Wide flat frozen storage space ? instead of ordinary "pigeon hole" cold unit ? for frosty-fresh desserts and big ice production. Eliminates spillable drip-pan. CHILL TRAY ? For perfect meat-keeping, for crisp cold I salads and extra cold J beverages. Moist cold ? almost freezing. J NOT AN ORDINARY REFRIGERATOR - BiifMt mIm 1b pbfrigeration in 19411 Model C-631 ? 6.45 m. /*. capacity ? 7 lb*. ic? ? All mrf. all-welded tealed cabinet ? Scaled Scotch Yoke rnecha iwn? LOWER PRICES Model F-671?6.73 en. ft. capecity ? 8 lb?. ice ? big Vegetable Freshener ? interior light ? famous, time-tested, sealed Scotch Yoke mechanism. Biggest netct in refrigeration in 1941! Lowest price ever on Gibson Frees'r Shelf refrigerator?with Frees'r Shelf yon get BIG, WIDE, FREEZING SHELF SPACE ? instead of cumbersome, cramped ordinary cold unit. Also, here's the Chill Tray ? possible only with Frees'r Shelf construction ? provides a new taste thrill ? sets a new standard for delicious food preservation. Almost all ordinary refrigerators look alike with the name plate off ? so why buy any refrigerator until you've seen the different Gibson? It's the One and Only Frees'r Shelf Refrigerator ? backed by 64 years* su^ cessful refrigeration manufacturing experience! Bee it today! Burns & Barrett Hdw. Co. I "Kershaw County's Oldest Hardware Store" ??? ????????????? ??? ?? I Fishermen l| ' la I For your convenience we are re- 11 I peating the rules of our contest and 11 ! invite you to enter our FISHING H I CONTEST. i] | RULES OF THE CONTEST I I 1.?The Period Covered by this Contest will be from May 20th i<ui | i: I to July 20tii, 1941, inclusive. ' I I 2.?The territory in which the Pish Must Be Taken Includes the I I I whole of Kershaw County. |j I I 3.?All fish to be entered in this Contest Must Be Caught In Strict I ! Accordance with the Laws of this Looality? I I I 4.?Ail fish entered In this Contest Must Be Brought to This Store I I to Be Measured and Weighed On Legal 8calet, OR An Affidavit I j Must Accompany the Entry stating the Place, Time, Weight Ifl ! Length and Witnesses. 19 I 5.?The Length to be Measured from the Point of the Lower Jaw I I Closed, to the Extreme End of the Tail. ; | 8.?Every Contestant Must be Registered In this store two days |] | before an entry can be m*de? la I 7.?Of course, the Regular Sportsman's Code will govern any situ- I jfl I atlon not covered by these rules, and regulations. 19 I THE CLASSIFICATIONS Are To Be Ad Follows: I I I a?Bass?Both Small Mouth and Large Mouth.. __..a9 B?Pike and Pickerel?Most commonly known as "Jack" in this ?9 locality. ' | C?Pan Fish, Sun Fish, Crapples, Perch, Bluegllls, etc. I I Watch this space for more details next week 19 Barringer Hdw. Co. I ? Phone "~9 OUR PRICE! IS THE BIG NEWS! 1 We have that great new Plymouth you've been wanting, right here for you! You j can buy a big, beautiful 117-inch wheelbase Plymouth Sedan for only $824.60 delivered here. 1941 PLYM0UTH| LOWEST- II PRICED il OF "ALL 3'L I WITH 9 11 COLOR CHOICES! 11 ' . * T~* f* " CHRYSLER ? PLYMOUTH || 1111 Bnwd Street Phone 210 J j