University of South Carolina Libraries
HAIGLAR ? Monday and Tuesday 1 1 1 " > " . (iutiH Turned On Gene Gene Autry, Montague and Emmctt Vogan in a acene from the new Republic Western, "Stardust on the Sage." Gene Autry Scores Again Gene Autry, whose funs hnvo elevatod him to the status of a national hero, Uvea up to all expectations In his current Republic film. "Stardust On the Hage," which will open Monday and continue through Tuoeday at the Halglar Theatre for a twoday run. Aided and abetted by Smiley Ilurnette, his genial comedy nideklck, and the engaging MIhh Ixnilse Currle, his leading l&dy, he turns In one of his moat entertaining performances to date, one which should serve to cement the legions of his admirers and win him many more. This latest Autry musical western presents Gene as chief buyer for a national packing concern who scents trouble when he learns that his ranch owning friends are Investing all their spare- money In a hydraulic mining venture Instead of In cattle. The mining venture Is being promoted by young Jeff Drew, local agent of the packing company, and his two attractive sIsterH, Nancy and Judy, lend support through the radio station they own and operate. Gene (jutckly learns that young Drew Is up to his neck In the venture, with his sisters being automatically Implicated. Jeff, has been using the cattlemen's funds to keep the mine running, relying on the undeniable fundamental soundness of the mine to keep him out of trouble. However, he has failed to reckon with the dishonesty of the foreman, who wants to gain sole rights to the mine. ! In traditional style Gene saves the day for the Drew family and Bees to it that the ranchers get a Just return for their Investment. Smiley Hurnette, rotund comic appearing In all the Autry Alms, Is at his best In "Stardust on the Sage." Kdith Fellows, former child star, has an appealing adolescent role. John H. Skinner Of Elliott Dies Hlshopville, June 6.?John H. Skinner, 80, of Elliott, died at hlH home Saturday morning after an extended Illness. He was a lifelong resident of Lee (.county, the son of Asa Plnckney and Harriett Dunn Skinner. Mr. Skinner was a prominent merchant and farmer and active until his health failed two years ago. He ran a mercantile business for 46 years In Elliott and was also engaged In the cotton business. He married Miss Jane Ellen Myers, of Kershaw county, who died a year ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mtb. F. H. Suber, Sr., of Sumter; Mrs. Robert E. Branham, of Charleston, and Mrs. K. E. lHanchard, of Tampa, Fla.; three sons, J. H. Skinner, Jr., of Elliott; H. K. Skinner, of Durham, N. C.; and Myers Skinner, of Jacksonville, Fla.; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from St. Luke's cemetery, at Elliott, s at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. I I POWER-PACKED ADVENTURE I LOADED WITH THRILLS ASf GENE HURLS A DEFIANTI CHALLENGE ATA SCHEMING! BAND OF OUTLAWS WHOg I USE THE LAW TO SHIELD THEIR | UNSCRUPULOUS PLANS! | America's Favorite Western Star! Here 2 Big Days! =MONDAY!?TUESDAY!= iriiiiiililaMHHWi | HAIGLAR f ENDS TONIGHT! JOHN WAYNE "In Old California" igaBgqBCcsaoBawcs? .mi * ' Honor Awards At Camden High School <4t0iitii>u**l from first page* Involution ttwordvd to I ho student chosen by thiT faculty and studentbody km the outstanding good cltlxcu for the your wuh awurded to Hetty Jane Harratt; the ugrlculturo nodal presented by the Camden Klwnnln club tor excellence In oratory was won by John Henry Clements, Jr., and the athletic scholarship hv? ?la1 given for excellence in scholarship and in one or more major sports were won by llughey Tlndftl with an average for four years of 'JO, second to J. W. Parker with an average tor four yours of 88, and third to Caleb Wltltsker with an average for four years of 82. The South Carolina High School League uwurds were as follows: Junior ulgebra?J. W. I'arker, Juliu It. Arrants; Senior algebra?Betty Jane Harratt; Junior Latin?Charlie H. Zemp; lilology?Charlie H. Zemp; History?Hughey Tludal, Lewis Patterson Thompson; General Science-Sain Nicholson; General Scholarship? Kthel Ann Mauldin; Typing?Ethel Ann Mauldin, Carolyn IMtts; Bookkeeping? Robert Fletcher. Special honors were awarded to Von Stokes, who has uot been absent nor tardy In the two years he has been attending school. John Zemp, . Martha Arrants, and Beverly Joye have been on the honor roll every six weeks period for five years. SuHan Hush has had a perfect attendance record for seven years. Doris Parker has been on the honor roll every six weeks period since entering school seven years ago; Louise Anerum and Edward Thompson have been on the yearly scholarship honor roll every year for seven years; Iyoulse Ancrum and 13111 Rabon and Jean Harfleld have not been tardy In the six years they have been attending this school; Mary Lou Catoe j has not been absent or tardy since entering school seVen years ago; Hilly Thrower has not been absent ,or tardy since entering school seven years ago; Katlna Beleos, Caralyn Campbell, Edward Thompson, Gilbert Guinn, and Arthur Sheheen have not been tardy In the seven years they have beep In school; James Connell has not been tardy In the seven years he has been In school. !n the award of medals In the grammar school for the year 1942, the grade 1-A scholarship given by M. H. lleyman, was won by George Stupalsky with an average of 94; the grade 4 scholarship medal given by | Susie C. Taylor, was won by Alice Wilson with an average of 93; the grade 5 scholarship medal given by Weinberg Bros., was won by John W. Zemp with an average of 95; the grade 6 scholarship medal was won by Virginia Campbell with an average of 96.3; the grade 6 medal for character and progress, donated by Mr and Mrs. Jerome Hoffer. in memory of their daughter Jane, was won by Marcaret Kirkland; the grade 6-B class leader medal given by Mrs. W. H. Harris, was won by Blanche Jordan; the grade 7 scholarship medal known as the Haskell medal was won by Louise Anerum with an average of !?.'!. tlie grade 7 English medal given by Mrs. deLoache was won by Louise Anerum with an average of 93; the grade 7 character, progress .and scholarship medal given by the American Legion was won by Willis MunnJ the grade 7 excellency in history medal given by the I). A. R.. was won by George Dibs, with an average of 93. Special honors of ataendance records were awarded to Billy Thornton, who has a perfect attendance for 10 years. Pat Thompson was on the scholarship honor roll for five years, Billy Smith, who was on the scholarship honor roll for four years. Betty Jane Sarratt, who was on the scholarship honor roll for four years. Ethel Ann Mauldin, who was on the scholarship horft>r roll for four years, and to Mary Cameron who was on the scholarship honor roll for four years. Class leaders for the past year in the high school were: Ernestine Conyers. 3-A. with an average of 955; Clealand Joye, 8-B. with an average of 94 65; Caroline Hammond. 8-C. with an average of 93.2; Samuel Nicholson, 8-D. with an average of 96.9; Charlie Zemp. 9 A, with an average of 93.5; Julia B. Arrants. 9-H. with an average of 97; Joyce Smith. 9-C. with pn average of 95.93; Lerov Davis. 9-D, with an average of 92; John A. Thompson. 10-A. with an average of 91 14; Baynard Boykln. 10 13, with an a\erftge of 96.625; Carolyn Ownes, IOC, with ai: average of 91.9; Mary Cameron. 11-A. with an average of 9" 4; Billy Smith. 11 -13. with an average of 94.7; Betty Jane Sarratt. 11-C, with an average of 95 1. Seconds were: Barbara Railey. 92.6; John K. deLoach, with an average 93.4; Dorothy Lee Rosborough. with in average of 92.7; Donald CampoeB, with an average of 95.1; Levi Bradey. with an average of 84.9; Thelma i Fordan, with an average of 93.1; Doria 1 Patterson, with an average of 95 56; darion Brown, with an average of i 87.95; Joseph C. Jackson, average 90.66; Hilly Waters, 95.4; Mildred Kosborough, 96.3; Sidney Jones, with an average of 90.5; Emily Team, average 89; Hat Thompson, with an average of 93.2; and Carolyn Pitts, with an average of 94.15. Class leaders and seconds in the, grammar school were: 1-A, George Stupalsky, first with an average of 94; Iris McManus, second, with an average of 92; 1-B, Carolyn McLaln, first and Bobby Hammond, second; 1-C, Jean Moore first, with an average of 92, and Shirley Hilton and Claudia Laney. Second, average 91. 2-A, Joe Williams first, with an average of 96, and Dogan Wilson, Betty Clark, and Joanna Sanders second, with an average of 95.5; 2-B, Sammy Hopkins first, with an average of 94.5, and Charles Rogers second, with an average of 94 1-6; 3-A, Vera Grace McCaskill first, with an average of 92; and Charles McCoy second; 3-B, Vera Morris first, with an average of 90.5, and Frances Brown second, with an average of 89.5; 4-A, Alice Wilson first, with an average of 93, and Betty Lou Railey second, with an average of 92; 4-B, Isabell Thompson first, with an average of 91, and Jimmy Cox second, with an average of 89; 5-A, John W. Zemp first, with an average of 95, and Martha Arrants second, with an average of 92.7; 5-B, Charles Jennings first, and Curtis Guinn second; 6-A, Virginia Campbell first, with an average of 96.3, and Margaret Kirkland second, with an average of 95.95.. 6-B, Blanche Jordan first, with an average of 84, and Virginia Anderson second, with an average of 83; 7-A, Louise Ancrum first, with an average of 93, and Doris Parker second, with an average of 92; 7-B, Alice Goude first, with \ an average of 84, and Geneva Roberts and Willis Munn second, with an average of 83.5; Mildred Jackson f'rst, with an average of S7, and Sam Mc- i Dowell second, with an average of ! ' 86. i Political Announcements ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS ' To The Democratic Voters of the j Fifth District: I hereby announce ( myself as a candidate for re-election to Congress, subject to the rules of ! the Democratic Primary. 1 sincerely appreciate the support and cooperation given me by the people of the Fifth District. If elected to the Seventy-eighth Congress, I shall continue my efforts to merit your confidence, doubly realizing the j grave responsibility resting upon a Representative in Congress during this crucial period in the history of our Nation. J. P. RICHARDS FOR STATE SENATOR I am a candidate for the Senate of South Carolina from Kershaw county in the forthcoming primary, subject to the rulep and regulations of the Democratic party. I thank all of you good friends for the overwhelming vqte that sent me to the House two years ago and especially for your loyal support during the past two years when the going was hardest. I again ask of you your sup- j port in order that we might con- ! tlnue our fight for a clean, open, djm-J ocratic form of government for our county. Sincerely yours, J. CLATOR ARRANTS. FOR STATE SENATE j] To the Democratic Voters of Ker- j I shaw County: I hereby announce my- 1 self as a candidate for the State;' Senate in the coming election, subject '1 to the rules and regulations of the I Democratic primary. I will appreciate the support of the voters of Kershaw County and If elected will | render service to best of my ability. Respectfully yours, i W. T. REDFEARN i ? ( Announces For The House j t I announce myself as a candidate c for the House of Representatives from 11 Kershaw County subject to the rules 1 of the Democratic party. Having s previously served four years I teel duly qualified for the position. Will appreciate your support. Respectfully yours, L. C. CLYBURN, SR. c Weatvllle, 8. C. f FOR THE HOUSE To the Voters of Kershaw county. I hereby offer myself as a anciklate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw county. I have the lnte 8* of my county and state at heart and promise. If elected, there will be no regrets on your part that you voj^ for me. Will greatly appreciate >our support. Respectfully yours, JOHN RABON. FOR THE HOUSE I wish to announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw county in the coming Democratic primary, subject to the rules of the party. J promise a term of loyalty and honesty II elected. Very respectfully, JULIAN B. RUSH. For Re-election To House To Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I do hereby submit my candidacy for re-election to the House of Representatives. Your loyalty in the past will ever be a reminder of my duties to each and every one. Your continued support will be greatly appreciated. Respectfully, JAMES M. THORNTON. FOR SHERIFF To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I beg to announce myself as a candidate for 8heriff. feeling I am qualified, and if elected I pledge my entire time to the duties of this important office, and this only. Very respectfully, GROVER C. RUSH. ? FOR SHERIFF To the Democratic "Voters of Kershaw County: Based on my record in the office of Sheriff of Kershaw County. I am again offering for this important post as head of the law enforcement agencies of the county. I would respectfully ask your continued support and promise the same efficient service that I have rendered in the past. J. H. McLEQD FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a candidate lor the office of County Treasurer for Kershaw county, and will appreciate the support of the voters. Respectfully yours, LOR1KO DAVIS. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer of Kershaw county, and if again honored with the office, I pledge the people that I will continue to serve them with fidelity and consideration. Respectfully. C. JOE OUTLAW. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor for Kershaw county in the approaching Democratic primary and will appreciate your continued support. Respectfully yours, FREI) M. OGBURN. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate to the Office of County Auditor of Kershaw county. If elected I promise faithful and efficient service. and will devote my fnil time to the duties of this office. Respectfully, B. E. SPARROW. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE To the Voters or Korsnaw County: I wish to thank you for the many kindnesses extended me in the past, and trust that this, my announcement for re-election at Probate Judge, will meet with your continued approval Respectfully yours, N. C. ARNETT FOR GAME WARDEN I hereby announce myseir as a caniidate for re-election to the ofTice of game warden for Kershaw county In the approaching Democratic primary, i promise to give tho same service that I have rendered in the past. Will appreciate your continued support. Yours respectfully. MRS CLARENCE M. HOUGH For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kerihaw County: I hereby announce nyself as a candidate for the office >f Game Warden and promise to abide he result of the primary. I approbate the handsome vote given me In I p^vlous race for this office and ?ope my friends will continue their lupport. Respectfully yours LUTHER A. SOWKLL For Magistrate, DeKalb Townahlp I hereby announce myself aa a andidate for re-electlo* for the of- < ice of .Magistrate for DeKalb Town- i ship, subject to the Democratic party. I pledge to M tinue to give to the people offl shaw county fair, honest ao4^Hr partial service. Your continued ^^B8 port will be greatly appreciated. Very res^cthtl^^K! For Maaiatrate DeKalb TownaiJ j I hereby announce myself U|1H( didate for the office of MagietrtlS DeKalb Township and will appjq^^V the support of the voters ot^H* Township. Respectfully yours, ' DALTON LAWRENCE McLEQft^B For Magistrate, DeKalb Townd^^m I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of lftgfcg^^B for DeKalb Township and will ul elate the support of the voteri^ Very respectfully, MENDEL (BUCK) SMITH FOR MAGISTRATE I do hereby announce myiij(]^B re-election to the office of Maglttyfl for the Upper Township of l^^B Wateree. I wish to extend my elation for the support you gtTfjB in the last election, and will J elate your continued support Respectfully youn, 1 JOE D. BARF1EL&1 For Magistrate at BJaney ] I hereby announce myself as idfl didate for re-election to the office<B Magistrate for Lower West Township and will appreciate JSffl continued support. Very respectfully yom'B A. B. NEL80H;^J For Director, Buffalo Township ,B Subject to the rules of the IMfl cratio primary election, of 1911, {^H am a candidate for re-electloa^B Director of Buffalo Township, X^B shaw county. If elected, with y^B continued cooperation, I will endemr^B to serve you in the future as I hsH in the past. Respectfully yours, -B PAUL E. JONES. 1 For Magistrate at Bethune To the Democratic voters of B&fl falo Township: I hereby annouisB myself as a candidate for re-electkpB to the office of Magistrate of Qasti^| district of Buffalo Township with oflMfl at Bethune. 1 pledge to continusjB give the people of Kershaw conntjB fair, honestand impartial eerTktB Your continued support will be appfr^B elated. Respectfully yours, B JOHN A. YOUNQ B For Director DeKalb TownshlpB I hereby announce myself as a c??'B didate for the office of Director jB the County Board for DeKalb TowsB ship and if elected I promise to my best services. Will appreciate ftffl support of the voters of the Totl-B ship. Respectfully yours, DEWEY J. CREED, j "^v^B FOR DIRECTOR I hereby announce myself a cinbm date for re-election to the offlc# ? Director of West Wateree TowmMIB and will greatly appreciate the co*B tinned support of the voters. Respectfully yours, L. P. R08K | Blaney, 8. C. For Re-election as Director To the Voters of Flat Rock To^i ship: I hereby announce a candidate for re-election to office of County Director of Flat BtglV Township subject to the rules of Democratic primary, and I shall P&yU ly appreciate the contlnued^UpP^B of the voters. Reajiectfully, B J. C. FAULK ENHERRI For Director Fiat Rock TowoS^J I hereby announce myself as a **B didate for the office of Director" Flat Rock Township, and will apFjB ciate the support of the voteri-J^H my township. iB Respectfully yours, _B - W. B. FORT B New Teacher At Baron Delftlb Miss Dorothy Ashley of Abbeville | S. C., a 1942 graduate of WinthftOB college, has assuitfid her datlo* * B teacher of home economics'In ^ 1 Baron DeKalb school and coto?sdtf*B She succeeds Mrs. L. O. Funderbo** | Jr., formerly Mies Jenny Key. .W&*j*jB the past two years held this po*#**B and who now resides In Camden.** Ashley _ is well qualified to cartf the work of the department and <*** ? highly recommended by those whom ahs has Worked. # j _ j . Approximately 28,000 P0*JjJE, B cars were tm operation et tbs^"^ ning of 1842. i ? ir.. Lions Meet In Columbia June 14-15 J & whmh J. F. Daniel, Jr., Greenville District Governor E. S. C. Baker, Conway District Governor G. H. Ballentine, Columbia President, Columbia Club W. P. Going/7;? Columbia Hoit Club Chairman e Lions from all sections of South Carolina will gather in ?olumbia June 14 and lft tor the annual cm. ( vcntion .of (dons clubs of the state, districts 32-S and 32-C. Representatives from US clubs will be preaaw?^9 for the two-day convention with the Columbia Lions as hosts. The convention program will feattmi sight-seeing trip to Fort Jackson, necrology service, "Glad You Came and Smorgasbord", and the district c< governors' banquet and ball. Columbia Lions have appointed various committees from the local club and everything will be dons t* make the convention one of the most successful in the history of Llonism and to make the stay of vititin ji Lions in Columbia most enjoyable.