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ftoretn JBfrhtg ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. B? Rhoden an nounce the engagement of their daughter, 11a Mae to William Byron Campbell. The wedding to take place May 18. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Last Wednesday evening1 Misses Molly Moseley and Eloise Rhoden were joint hostesses at a bridge par ty in (honor of Miss Ila Mae Rhoden. The rooms were decorated with dog* wood and wild honeysuckle and oth er Spring flowers. A salad course was served on card tables before the games began and each guest wuu presented a basket of mints to which was attached a small card announc ing the engagement of Miss Ila Mae Rhoden and Mr. William Bryon Campbell. Six tables joined to the playing and (high score was won by Mrs. Henry D. Green and low went to Mrs. Glecinwood Mitchell, Miss Laura Moseley was winner of the floating prize and tlhe honor guest was presented a piece of linen. Out-of-town guests were: Misses Dorothy Culvern, Sally Campbell, Sybil Rhoden and Mrs. J. W. Wilkin son. CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Henry Beard was club hostess on Thursday afternoon when she en tertained the members of thter bridge club. All club members were present Before the bridge games strawberry Bhortcake and coffee were served. The high score prizes were won by Mrs. Clifton McKain and Mrs. Leon ard Schenk. MRS. JOE McKAlN ENTERTAINS BETTER HALVES BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Joe McKain entertained on Friday afternoon at bridge, her guests being members of the Better Halves Club of which she is a mem ber. Mrs. E. H. Parler sf St. George mother of Mrs. McKain was special guest for the afternoon. In the card games Mrs. Lee Mays was the winner of tlhe high score prize and Mrs. Sidney T. Zeortp, the 2nd high. The hostess served a delightful pweet course. ENTERTAINS CLUB AND OTHER GUESTS AT BUFFET SUPPER AND BRIDGE. A very lovely party was given on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal at their home on Fair street when they entertained for the members of tho San Souci bridge cltfb and the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. James Gandy, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sheom, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. E. H CummingB, Mr and Mrs Leonard Schenk, Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Mc Kain, Mrs. Louise Cantey, Mrs. Kfliotta Halsall, Marion Williams and Harry Porter ^ Stopper was served on tlhe qard tables and contract bridge followed. The Easter motif was most effectively carried out in the attractive tallies and each guest received a dainty yellow candy bas ket with a little biddie. Very lovely prizes were won in the bridge games by the following: Mrs. James Gandy and Leon Tobin, high score prizes; Mrs. S. W. Vanlandingham and Clif ton McKain, low score prizes; Clif ton McKain, the floating prize. MEETING OF NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. F. D. Goodale, Mrs. Dan Murchison, Miss Katherine Murchison and Mrs. E. H. Cunrvmlifigs were ppeoial guests of Mrs. Lee Little on Wednesday after noon when she entertained tlhe Neighborhood Club of wfotich she is a member. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Mortimer Muller for the guests and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson for club members. Low score prize went to Mrs. F. D. Goodale. The hostess assisted by Mm. E II Ster ;rett served a chicken salad course. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Paine of New berry were visitors in Camden on Monday. Mr. Paine will be pleasant ly remembered as manager of the Wateree Mill faere. A. S. Llewellyn, manager of Ken dall Mill, Camden, is attending the Managers Meeting of the Southern Division of thq Kendall Mills in Charleston on Tuesday and Wednes day of this week. Mrs. Llewellyn and sister, Miss Molly Anderson, ac companied him. Mr. and Mrs. John Villepdgue and Mrs. J. B. Zemp spent the weekend in Washington going especially to see the Gtoerry Blossoms in bloom. Mrs. Randolph Kirkland of New- J berry spent the past week here visit ing at the home of her mother-in-law Mrs. Tom Kirkland. Mrs. E. H. Parler of St. George was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe McKain the past week. The following Camden people at tended the Southern Textile Show held in Greenville, S. C. the past week: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Mr and Mrs J. T. Jordan, Mr and Mrs A J Mitchell and Messrs. J E Rofbinson, E. T. Barnes, J. J. Sanders, R. E. Barnes, J C Baker, Yancy Threatt, M. L. Robinson, W L Reeves ^ W L Brigfnan and W L Sanders. | Among those from Camden attend- i ing the 67th Annual Meeting of the ' Woman's Missionary Society of the, South Carolina Conference held in : Bishopville last week were: Mes dam?s S. C. Zemp, R. E. Chewning, ' A. E. Miller, James Gandy, Louise Cantey, Ernest Zemp and Miss Leo DeLoache. Miss Etta Robbins and Miss Dan iel of the Camden Hospital visited in Greensboro the past week. ! Mrs. Joe Thomas has as [h*er guest this week her mother Mrs. Furman Brabhjsun of Manning and her aunt Mrs. John A. Walker of Spartan - burg. j ' jj' . t Mrs. Henry Niles and mother, Mrs. Green of Newberry, Mrs. Edna Cly burn and Miss Marie Kimbell of Camden are on a visit to Washington, D. C. They went especially to see the Cherry blossoms. D. C. O. C. CLUB MEETING Miss Jean Vanlandingham was a delightful hostess on Saturday af ternoon when she entertained tltoe D. C. O. C. bridge clv?b. Extra guests invited to play witth club (members were: Misses Paulette West, Mar garet Osborne, Lesta Davis and Dor othy Creed. Score prizes went to Miss Lena Stevenson for making the highest score and to Miss Margaret Osfborne for making the lowest score. The floating prize was won by Miss Nancy Watts. Delightful refresh ments were served. SPINSTERS CLUB MEETING The Spinsters Club was delightful" ly entertained on Monday evening by Miss Dolly Singleton. There were no substitutes ad two tables of play ers enjoyed playing contract. The high score prize was won by Miss Caroline Richardson. DOCTOR BEBEE VISITOR IN CAMDEN Doctor Bftbee, noted scientist and authority on marino life, and who was recently conducting experiments tar the bathosphere, was a visitor in Camden for three weeks at the home of Colonel Clark Williams, 'The Ce dars and the Pines', some 15 miles below Camden. I)r. Boboo recently left for New Yory City. Just received a fine lot of Easter Dresses at very attractive prices. David Wolfe i CROPPER, TENANT DISPLACE MENT TO BE INVESTIGATED Protection f the interests of ten ants and share-croppers, as provided in the cotton adjustment contract, will be given particular attention in checking- producer's compliance with 1935 contracts, it is announceo by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad mi nistratioa. Under tflve cotton contract, land owners have definite obligations to itheir tenants and snare-croppers, Cully A. Co^b, Director of the Cotton Division, says. It will be our policy to examine each case where the certificate of compliance show a net displacement of tenants. If investigation reveals that the number of tenants or share-croppers on a farm has been reduced in violation of the cotton contracts, appropriate action will be taken. Retention this year, insofar as possible, of the same number of ten ants and other employees on a farm under contract us normjully are on the farrr is one of the provisions of the contract that must be met be fore a certificate of compliance will be issued. Individual investigation will be made of all farms under con tract which are reported to have vio lated this provision. If the violation is proved, the contract will be sub ject to cancellation and payment made under the contract will have to be returned to the government. When contract compliance was checked in 1934 eacfiv signer was re quired to state the number of tenants on his farm in 1933 as compared with 1934, and the reason for changes if there have been any. These figures which are given the government by the producers themselves, will be uszed for reference this year in check ing the number of tenants and other employees on the farm under con tract. Church School to Give Prfogram Next Sunday evening at 8:00 ?o'clock, there will be given, in the Lyttleton Street Methodist Churcvh, a special program, by the Church School. This program will be interesting and everyone is invited to attend. L. H. Jones, General Secretary. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on May 10th, 1935, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Executor of the estate of Anne E. McDougald, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the 3aid Court for a final discharge as said Executor. ; " LEWIS L. CLYBURN, Executor Est. of Anne E. McDougald Camden, S. C., April 10th, 1935. VER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price I "GFNTLfMEN: "During (he past few Vfars I've been driven becausc of necessity into the lower-priced rtior blades? my beard suffer ing bccause of the short comings of my pocket book Now your Probak Jr. has again brought back shaving comfort at no extra cost. "P. Fugene l^eonhart San Jose, Calif." Unsolicited letters like this prove rhe amaning quality of Probak Jr. Try this uniformly keen and smooth -shaving blade. Get Probak Jr. from your nearest dealer's ? # re markable value at 2) blades for only }9< or a special trial package of 4 for 10c, Pr<M Jmhrfitt ?// C.Wtm PrUA rwaara 0 0 000.000 00000 0 THE RISEN CHRIST o tt By Rev. Robert P. Turner o oooooooooooo o Text: He is Risen. Mark 16:1. The resurrection is the supreme 1 event in Christian history,. Easter is, therefore, the hafppiest day. As the first gleams of coming dawn be gan to break upon the far (horizon of the desert that lies beyond the fron tiers of Moab and Gilead on the First Easter day, the friends of Jesus found Him victor over death. They ran to announce the renaissance of hope,, for the lijght whlcJx flamed with increasing splendor across the morning sky was but a faint reflec tion of tihta heavenly glories which, in that hour, blazed within their souls. How great was their exulta tion no words can tell. But we do know that tfliey left the garden where they had laid away their Lord, with hearts on fire with a holy ar dor, to dedicate tih*emselves again to an abiding faith in the authority of Jesus and the service of His king dom, in the interest of the welfare of the world. Independence Day As Independence Day symbolizes the release from political bondage of the social institutions related to the American Colonies, as the1 14th of July epitomizes the release of the Fpirit of modern France and 1861 speaks of the deliverance of modern Italy toward an expanding life, so Easter, with its tender memories of tihe victorious Christ, tells the story of man's soul over death and the grave. , The genius of Christianity is ex pressed in the events of Easter Day. The undying fire that burns beneath the Arc de Triomiphe testifies to the spirit of France not less than the devotion of modern Paris to the memory of the heroes w(h*o gave themselves with gladness for their native land. The Liberty Bell, lying withSn the halls that once resounded with the footsteps of the fathers of this Republic, though.' cracked and dumb, recalls that hour when in the name of freedom liberty was pro claimed throughout the land. Like wise the genius of Christianity is to be determined in the terms of a tomb without a tenant, a great stone roll ed away, an amazed soldiery, an astonished although enthusiastic company of believers. Each springtime when nature's Creative forces woo again new life from the winter earth, the Church "holds her highest festival and around the world lifts the cry, Christ is ris en and death is Bwallowed up in victory! There Must Be Life After Death Think of some people you know. You remember some who have never had half a chance in this world. There are the mjisbom^ the cruelly handicapped, the defective, the in sane, to whom life never meant any thing and never could mean any thing except a miserable and humil iating misfortune, who never had a ghost of a chance to be themselves c r to do anything that would justify their ever having existed. But with tho hope of Easter there buds anew a hope that reaches beyond the grave, ?and it must be so. In the order of Christian thought, wo look not first at the Christ of Bethlehem, nor first at the Christ of Calvary, Rather do we gaze up on the resurrected Lord whose tones of love aroused sweetest emotions in the htart of wistful Mary as she weeps in the garden. Tho resurrection is imperial in its authority in tho intellectual and spiritual life. It is the predominant revelation of Jesus and the (message superlativo which Cod has given to the race. If wo believe in the goodness and the wisdom and tho justico of God, wo must give Him a wider scope than this earth to work His purposes out. As Christ arose from the grave vic torious, so may we be sure that "Dust thou art to dust returneth, Was not spoken of the soul." If Christ be not risen wo stand today precisely where Socrates stood, wOven, with tho cup of hemlock at his lips, ho said to his weeping friends, "I hut whether to livu or die I know not.' Because He liveth we shall also. Booauso He triimph ed over death, I shall live and not die. "Sad were tho lifo we must part with to-morrow, If tears wore our birthright and death were our end: But Jesus hatJh cheered tho dark valley of sorrow, And bade us immortal to heaven ascend. - ?"tt n ii mf i Vain were the terrors that gathered around him, And short the dominion of death and the grave; He burjt from tho lettorfl of dorkntm I I A Healthy Appearing Body . . . / ease and comfort . . . enhances \A/ ADDA KITC < Pcr30na' appearance . . . physic ? ? ? I 5)#| efficiency ami competent per \ formance of duties. Skin Infection of the Ringworm, Pa/asitic and Fungi Specie (skin eruption, inflammation, fa . . . WILL CAUSE \cial and body skin disorders and (disease ...SUCH AS ATHLETE'S FOOT RINGWORM CONDITIONS OF ACNE CONDITIONS OF PSORIASIS BARBER'S ITCH SCABIE DHOBIE ULCERS OF THE SKIN ITCH, RASH, BLEEDING BOILS AND PIMPLES "ELECTROSOL" (A Liquid Solution of Colloidal Copper) is an excellent application for successfully combating the DREADED evil of the undcrskin bacteria, parasitic and fungi ? the enemy to good health in the human body. "ELECTROSOL" AS AN EXTERNAL APPLICATION when applied, immediately PENETRATES to the very seat of the bacteria bed. destroys the parasitic or fungi perms, INSTITUTES a healthy blood circulation, carrying away the unhealthy material, thus PROMOTING a rebuilding and mending condition in both underfleshes, tissues and outcrskin, to the end of CREATING healthy cellular results. ELECTROSOL in the final analysis, after being properly applied for a reasonable period . . . MEANS healthy blooH action, flesh and tissue invigoration and a rejuvena tion of the skin. ELECTROSOL Is non-polsonnus. non-irritant. non-caustic. Contain* no drUR or medication of any kind ? BECAl'SK Colloidal Copper constitutes part of the human bod*. Ita deficiency throws the body open to serious skin and underQcah affliction. IT HAS BEEN PKESCIMUE1) by physicians the world o%er. If you cannot secure ELECTROSOL at your druggist, mail $1.00 or ask that it be sent C.O.D., which will require post-office charges, or write for ELECTROSOL BOOKLET. THIS PRODUCT IS SOLD WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ELECTROSOL CO., I NC. 8 EAST 41st STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. that bound him, Resplendent in glory to live and to save." Let us revise again t'h?e familiar greeting of the early Christians. 'The Lord is Risen Indeed!' For it is because He lives that His blood has cleansing power. It is because Ho lives that everlasting life can confidently be promised to all who believe in Him. It is because Ho lives that our labor of love is not "Love's labor lost'. It is /because He lives that we, by the practice of His presence, expect to attain unto the (measure of the Stillness of Character through Him. It is because He lives that we live also and rihall live for ever with Him. There is a wiiole system of theolo gy in the chorus of a hymn that Charles Alexander used to sing: "Living He loved me; dying He saved ?me; Buried He carried my sins far away; Rising He justified freely forever; One day He's coming, O glorious day!" If these things are so what manner of persons ought we to he!! For our life iB hid with Christ in God. Our death is merely turning a band in the road and going rght on. We are to be "forever with the Lord." Wo shall bohold Him whom our soul lov cth with these very eyes." O happy heaven. 0, eternity of Bliss! How Cardui Helps Women To Build Up Oardul stimulates the appetite and Improves digestion, helping women to mort strength from the food they 9*t. Am nourishment la Improved, strength U built up, certain functional pains go %w?y and women praise Oardul for helping them back to good health. . . . Mrs. C. B. | JUUlff, of Bin ton, W. Va., writes: "After tfie birth of my last baby. I did not seem to get my strength buck. I took Cardui I gfaln and was soon sound and well T have ven It to my daughters and recommer.d It other ladles." . . . Thousands of women testify Oardul benefited them If It does not beoveflt YOU, consult a physlolan. CAMDEN NATIVE DIES AT FAYETVILLE Josey Duncan Shaw, one of the fow mirviving veterans of both the Span isrti- American and the World Wars, pa?s?d away lant evening at 7: '10 in a 1<k-a1 hospital from diabetic corn.i. | He was the mm of the late John I>untcan< and Julia Josey Shaw of Bislhopvillo, S. C., and was born on June 27, 1870. He to survived by one sister, Mr*. Katie S. Owen, of this city; ono bro ther, CJolin O. Shaw, of Raleigh; by th.reo nephowa, one niece, three j/raml nieces arod one grand nephew. Mr. Shaw was> born in Kerffhaw oount.y, S. C., awl moved to Fuyette ville w*hen a youth. Mr. Sfoaw served in the army throughout the iSpanisih American and World War#. He also saw flghtimg in tfhe Chinese Box rebellion and with General Per?rtihvg on the Mexican bor der. For two years Mrr. Shaw was a polioe captain In Manila, P. I., follow ing hestilitiea with Spain. Wounded and gaasedi during1 Ms flghrt career, he (ha*f been In ill healftlh for several yearn ? 'Fa^ettovllle Observer. NOTICE Op SALE Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance wiUh' t lie terms and provis ions of the Decree or the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated Ajpril 13, 1935, in the case of W. J. May field, plaintiff against Sumter Jones, Individually and as Administrator of the estate of Thomas Jones, deceased, Leonard Jones, Hosco Jones, Mattie Jones, Pearl Richaulson, Dora Riclhardson ] and F.. C. Von Tresckow, defendants, i I will sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in May, 1935, being t)h<e 6th day thereof, the following described property: "All that tract of land situated in West Wateree, in the County of Ker shaw and State aforesaid, containing eighty seven and 9-100 (87 9-100) acres, more or less, according to the plat of Kershaw deLoach, Surveyor, made from his survey of 22nd July, 1920. Said land is bounded north by lands of Potee, Jim Gripper, Jerry Wood, formerly of Thomas Jackson; east by lands of Dina Kelly, former ly of Samoiel Kelly, south by lands of Preston Grey, formerly of the estate of Capt. J. C. Rollings, and is the same land conveyed to Thomas 1 Jones by Virginia W. Clarke, and to her by M. B. Rabon by deed recorded in book W. W. W. on page 129 in of 5re of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County." Terms of Sale: For Carfb, the Master to require of the successful bidder, a deposit of five (5) per cent, of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and tfhc bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. The Ilakjl er P R O G It A*M Wednesday, April 17th Randolph Scott with Chic Sale in ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY An unusual and colorful Western, an excellent production with Taut action. Added: Todd-Kelley in "Treasure Mines". * Thursday and Friday, April 18-19 Clark (iahle with Constance Ben? nott in "AFTER OFFICE HOURS" I'robaOly the grandest romantiv and most tbrillin^ly excitnig com edy of all time. Added: Metro Me wh Saturday, April 20th I drills, Komance, Scrnlc. Heauty WHEN A MAN'S A MAN' With George O'llrirti Added: Popeye In'Harnacle Bill' and 'Tailnpin Tonvny. Late Sl<ow Starting 10:30 THE CASINO MURDER CASE' FOR SALE ? Flowers and Tomato Plants. My plants are of finest that can ibe producod. Rest tlmo to plant after April 15th. Gall or telop!hft>ne 325 W. U. H. Haunt,