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ftorirtu Sfrfog BARNES-MARSHALL (From the Roanoke Times) Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barnes an nounce the engagement and approach ing* marriage of their daughter, Vir ginia Louise, to J. Edwin Marshall, Jr., of Rock Hill, S. C. The marriage will take place in the early summer. Miss Barnes is a graduate of Stuart Hall, Staunton, of tlhe class of '88, and has been a student at Win throp College, Rock ,Hill S. C., for the past two years. Mr. Marshall, who is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Marshall, also of Rock HSU, is a graduate of David eon College, N. C., and is in business with his father. The above will be read with inter est in Camden where the bride-elect's father is well known being a native of Kershaw county. Ho iB now a prominent druggist of Roanoke, Va. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Mrs. A. A. Reasonover Entertained at her (home on Laurens street at a lovely party and kitchen shower, ihonoring Miss Ila Mafy Rhoden, a bride-elect of the early summer. Upon her arrival the honor guest was presented a lovely corsage of laven der and pink flowers. The Reason over home was lovely with pink roses and other early summer flow ers to carry out a lavender motif. In the dining room, where punch, sandwidhes, cakes and mints were served, old fashioned pinks and co lumbine were used as a center de coration for the table. Mrs. S. C. Zenrp presided at the (punch bowl and others assisting in the dining room Mrs. Wylie Sheorn, Miss Christie Hey, and Mrs. Raymond Moore. In a kitchen contest enjoyed by the guests the prize was won by Mrs. Alfred McLeod and Mrs. W. P. Net tles and they presented it to the honor guest. Miss Rhoden was also showered witih a number of lovely gifts for her kitchen. MRS. SIMON EICHEL ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Charles BlocR, of St. Louis, Mo., who is spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Simon Eidhtel was honored oh Thursday afternoon by her daughter with a most enjoyable bridge {party. The Eichel home on (Pair street waB decorated with a profusion of roses and mixed spring flowers. Guests were invited for five tables of bridge. The higih score prize was won by Mrs. Leonard Schenk and 2nd high by Mrs. Harry Baum. Mrs. Gay Baum was the win der of the floating prize. Mrs. Eich el presented her mother with a love ly box of hose, and to Mrs. G. S. Gar rett of Richmond, Va., house gue^t ol Miss Sara Wolfe and to Mrs. G. S. King a recent bride and newcomer, the hostess also presented gifts. Be fore the bridge games a Balad course punch, pink and white iced cakes and candy was served by the hostess as sisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry Eichel. Qmlwt Uu mi 911mm* BM nita*c? mm abewa ttsetf to n great advantage m wfcaa M la attii thi reply to Miami; Ml defalca tion, provided we give ne Just oce? ?ion for them. ? Addition. The Haiqler PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAY 8th Ginger Rogers and Francis Leder er in ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN A delightful picture that you'll love. I^urnday and Friday, May 9-10 Warner Baxter with Jaftet Gaynor ONE MORE SPRING The sweetest comedy-drama ever screened. Extra Added t The March of Tim? Saturday, May 11th Buck Jones in THE CRIMSON TRAIL A thrill-packed story of the Weat Also Tailspta Tommy and Comedy Ule Show Starting at lft i80 Paul Mtfttl and Bette Davla In BORDKRTOWN Monday and Tuesday, 18-14 Blng Crosby, W. C. Fields, Joan Bennett fan MISSISSIPPI Com fags Little Colonel, Roberta, and life Deghw at 4ft. MRS. JACK NETTLES AND MRS. WILLIAM NETTLES, JR. ENTERTAIN. * | Charming in every detail were the bridge parties given on Friday by Mrs. Jack Nettles and Mrs. William Nettles, Jr. at the home of the form er on Laurens street. For this occasion the spacious rooms of the attractive Nettles home were thrown ensuite and beautifully decor ated with a profusion of georgeous pink and wfoite roses, pink snapdrag ons and lavendar verbena. At the morning party, guests were invited for seven tables of bridge. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Withers Trotter and the low score prize by Mrs. L. P. Tobin. In the afternoon there were invited players for ten tables of bridge, and the high score tprize went to Mrs. Leonard schenk and the low score prize to Mrs. John deLoach. Mrs. Anderson Bass (the former Miss Kit DeLoacftfe) of Rock Hill, was present ed a guest prize. At both parties the hostesses serv ed a congealed salad course, cheese straws, cake and iced tea. A number of guests were invited in for refreshments after oards. Mrs. Sam Evans, Mrs. Hermae Granade, Mrs. Lee Mays and Mrs. John Nettles assisted the hostesses in entertaining. MRS. JOHN T. MACKEY ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr., was hos tess at cards on Wednesday after noon. Her guests were members of the Neighborhood bridge clu<b, Mrs. Edward CumniLngs and Mrs. E. H. Sterrett. Mixed garden flowers were used in the rooms where tihe guests played. Top score prize went to Mrs Hughey Tindal, low score prize to Mrs. Leonard Schenk and the conso lation prize to Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. After the card gantjes delightful re freshments were served. ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Katherine Murchison was bridge hostess on Thursday after noon to tlhte members of her bridge [ club. Miss Ada Montgomery, Miss Charlotte Boykin and Mrs. Brevard Boykin substituted for absent mem bers. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Mortimer Boykin and Miss Charlotte Boykin. Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. MRS. JOE MACKAY ENTERTAINS FOR WEEKEND GUEST. , tt.#> Mrs. Joe Mackay entertained on Saturday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Hubert Wilson, for her sister in-law, Mis9 Carolyn Mackay of Co lumbia, who was her weekend guest Guests were invited for four tables of bridge. Vases of verbena, sweet peas and poppies decorated the living groom where the guests played. Be fore the bridge games strawberry shortcake and pundh were served and in the games which followed the high ncor* prize was won by Mrs. Jim Gandy, the consolation prize by Mrs. Edward Cummin gs. The honor guest was presented a lovely gift. WOODWARD-GASKIN Of much interest to their m^ny friends Is the marriage of Miss Cecil Refbecca Woodward and Walter Burrell Gaskin April 19. The bride is the attractive and popular daught er of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Woodward of Sfrnoaks. .She thfis made her home with her brother, the Rev. Cellis WootVwnrd, in Camden, for the last year whore she attended school. Mr. Gaekin is the popular young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gaskin of this city and at tha pros?nt Wi em ployed with Drakoford and Young Motor eonrvpany. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Little John of th? First Bafptist churdH of BishopvTllo, form erly of Oamden. ^ "UUVHff HM * A GUM HUE YEMT i to iml tfc* ittrnqri fighting iMw trying trirj n?rv? I m ?Wrt MoOoy'? mm kt tMr mfcrrolnim I HtfM to t*k? th#m I lAVtn't M ? oold M? In folks; MM laugh it ?klnwy THr*r<niM. T7*?y'r" ? CM Mwt Oil today Ottn't k tor IfeGby'a. Mrs. Anderson Bass of Rock Hil visited her father, Blair DeLoache during the weekend. Dr. ur.J Mrs. Clarenco Dunn and. children have returned to New York after a visit to the fonfier's mother, f Mrs. Charles Block of St. Louis, is visiting her daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Eichel. Dr. J. Sumter Rhame of Charleston spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Rhame. George Rhame, Jr, of the Citadel was the guest of his mother, Mrs. G. A. Rhame on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murr Hall of Sumter also visited at the RttValmc home on Sunday. Miss Olive Lane, popular operatoi of tho Camden Beauty Parlor left Tuesday for her heme in Tryon, N. C. Mrs. Sam Evans is visiting relatives in Greensboro, N. C. this week. Miss Carolyn Mackay of Columbia was thj weekend guest of her broth er and his wife, Mrs. Joe Mackay. M rs. John Garrett of Richmond, Va., is visiting her cousin, Miss Sara Wolfe. Mrs. Joe McKain is spending some time in St. George with her parents. Miss Golda Shirley has returned ?home after a stay of several months in Charlotte. Dick Goodale 25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL GIFTS FOR GRADUATION SEE OUR LINE OF NEW ELGIN. WALTHAM AND BENRUS WATCHES Watchmaker and Jeweler Viklnf'i Tomb Unooverad An ancient Viking burial place was found at Valsgarde, near Uppsala, Sweden. Among the relics unearthed was a boat, In which lay a warrior dressed for battle, with three shields, two swords, knives and a helmet, all richly ornamented In flit bronie, In the bow of the ship were the remain* of several horses. Well-Favored Man To be a well favored man Is the gift of fortune, but to write and read comes by nnture ? Sbnkespoara. All the better Awnings in thin section are ANCHOR AWNINGS. This is the Awn ing Season- See us for quo tations. JENKINS' REPAIR SHOP Camden, S. C. Tk? "Good Old Ttm?." In the r^ign of Knglnnd'H Queen Anno k rnnn wn? nentcriced to ImprlR onmont for life for writing ? pamphlet *? provft thnt communication with tho 4?*d ?H po?*lhlo Uncl? Eh** "Rom* of (lom kln^n dat hud to rIv# ?p throne," said Undo Ebon, "fcltR to be ?o much like ordinary folk* doj think dey'? iucfcy If dey glfti n sent Id ? street car.*? Wnnhlngton Star. CLAUDE H. GIRADEAU DIES IN SAVANNAH Native Columbian Well Kfttown In j Camden Final rites for Claude H. Giradeau, j 37, of Savannah, Ga., son of >Ir. and ! Mrs. C. H. Giradeau of 1810 Assem bly street, will be conducted from McCormick's mortuary at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Giradeau died at the Veterans' (hospital yesterday morning. He was born in Columbia Decem ber 19, 1898 and was educated at Miss Bonhaim's private school. Upon his graduation his tutors advised him to continuo his education by entering Hyatt Park school, which ho did, graduating at the age of 16. He then attended the University of South Carolina and later Presbyterian col lege in Clinton. Upon leaving col lege, Mr. Giradeau traveled for Libby. At the outset of tffre World war Mr Giradeau was one of the first to en list in the Ambulance corps along with a number of other young men ,from the university. The corps wai later known as the Wyman Ambu lance company. Dr. Marion H. Wy man was captain. . Mr. Giradeau's company was mustered in and was sent to Camp Crane, N. J. The company was sent to Italy and dis embarked at Genoa. Several mten in this company were cited for bravery by the Italian government including Mr. Giradeau. Mr. Giradeau's brother, Charles, was a member of the Rainbow division, Comjpany B, 117th Engineers. Ho died in the Veterans' (hospital in Atlanta, May 21, 1932. I The Rev. James W. Jackson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will be in charge of the final rites and i the interment will follow in Elmwood | cemetery. Pallbearers will be: E. B. Chase, Walter Nash, T. L. Wiggins, Kershaw deLoach, Edmund Walker and Thad Welch. Honorary pall bearers will be the (members of thi Charles J. Giradeau post 641, Veter ans of Foreign Wars. A guard of tttonor frocn the post was to stand to watch during last night whilo the ibody resed at McCormick's mortuary. Mr. Giradeau was well known in South Carolina and in Savannah and leaves many friends who will join his body rested in McCormick's mortuary, death. Surviving other than his parents are: His wife, the former Athalie Welch, to w*h"om he was married in 1926; two sisters, Mrs. Witherspoon Daniel of Waycross, Ga., and Miss Bessie Giradeau of Columbia. Mr. Giradeau was a most popular man and his friends were legion. He came on both sides of distinguished ancestry. NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at thl s low price/ "Gf.ntiembn: "During the past few years I've been driven because of necessity into the lower-priced ra*or blades? my beard suffer ing because of rhe short comings of my pocket book Now your Probak Jr. has Again brought back shaving comfort at no extra cost. "F. Fugene Leonhart San Jo**, Calif." Unsolicited letter* lilce this prove the amaxing quality of Probak'Jr. Try this uniformly keen and smooth -shaving blade. Get Probak Jr. from yosir nearest dealer'* ? a re markable value at 2) blade* for only V>r or a special trial package (if 4 for 10c, IVai?4 JinUrfih mtt (iillrtt* <W PrtioA rim* | For Your Protection Always Heavy Coata ? Suits, and Dreii?? Cleaned Demothe d, Prcned & Finiihed. MOTH SEAL BAGS NX/ith All Heavy Garments Dry Cleaned & Demothed Each one returned to you fresh end spotless in e Moth Seil Rao ? SAFE from moths, dust end r.^ls'.jre. City Laundry Camden Dry Cleanery PHONE 17 Oldest Largest Best When You Want a FIRST CLASS LUNCH OR DINNER Call on NEY At The Blue Jay Lunch Room Open From (i in the Morning to 2 at Night One Door West of Postal Telegraph NEY BILLINGS GENERAL ASSEMBLY . BEGINS ANOTHER WEEK Columbia, S. C., May 7 ? While the J South Carolina legislature prepared to press for final action upon appro-] priations, liquor ncotrol and sdhv>ol issues this week developments of tho week wero expected to determine whether tho session will be the long est on record. With free conference reports on ap propriations and liquor control sched uled for presentation today some leg islators had high hopes of adjourn ment sine die by tho weekend. Already 118 calendar days old ? ? exceeding by one day tho 1931 sess ion, recorded as the second longest ? it was pointed out that if delay is en countered upon Oho major appropri ation or liquor control measures or if the lawmakers decided to go ahead at this session with social security or relief legislation tho session may break the 128 day record set by the 1933 general assemjbly. The liquor free conferees said they would bring in their licensing meas ure after a meeting today with Gov ernor Olint D. Johnston "to see if thero are many changes that have to foe made to meet Bvis approval" but possibility of a dl'iy was seen in an announcement by tho governor that ho would recommend a number of changes. Tho measure, providing a system of licensing private dealers, would yield an estimated $1,250,000 annually in rovenue. Tho conferees did not dis close whether it legalized tho manu facture as well as sale of liquor. Meanwhile the house was expected tc act upon a concurmet resolution ndrtpted last week by tho senate call ing upon tho appropriation free con ferees to bring out thoir $7,500,000 bill today. Senate education leaders were ex pected to press for action during tho week upon a bill sent it last week by tV.'e house to increase the state paid school term from six to seven months and raise teachers' pay from $6G to $75 a month, allocating 75 per cent of lal liquor, beer and wine revenue to the state for financing it. Little opposition was in prospect for the measure as tho senate already ! has passed a similar bill but earry t itig no financing provision and earlier | in the session passed a measure to divert all beer revenue to school pur poses. Another possibility of delaying ad journment 'by the weekend was seen in the necessity of adjusting differ ences in the revenue features of the school bill and t'lvo liquor measure, which allocates only GO per cent, of liquor revenue to tho state. Whether they would be ironed out on the floor or in free conference was problemat ical. Meanwhile, it appeared increasing ly 'possible that a workmen's ocmpen sation bill, a pension rneasuro and other social security and relief leg islation would be lost in the rush to make the 18th week the last. 'Hive workmen's compensation and ipension bills, passed by the house, are ponding in the senate and action upon them depended largely upon whether adjournment is reached this week. Immtnia D?i?rt Are# Thp nroa of the United Stntna projv er about S,02rt.000 ?f|uare mil**, while the nren of th? Sahara Ik S.WX), 000 jupinrp miles; therefore tho Sahara^ desert In larger thnn the United States^ exrhmlve of Alaska and lt? island tor ?ltorl?M. Candies*" for Mother's Day DeKalb Pharmacy