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ftortftq Nrfofl BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Min 1U Mae Rhoden who was mar* ried on Monday afternoon to William Campbell was accorded a number of lovely parties the past week. On Tuesday evening Mrs. H. CortheU Fouts entertained with a aniscellaa* eous efoower. The honor guest was presented with a lovely corsage of pink sweet peas and this same color note, pink and green, was carried out in the favors and refreshments. Bridge was played at three tables. Prizes were won <by Miss Rhoden and Miss Ethel an Moseley. On Thursday evening Miss Willie Porter entertained lor Miss Rhoden with a handkerchief shower and bridge party. A profusion of pink roses decorated the card rooms. The honor guest was presented a corsage of white roses which marked her place at the card table. The high score prize was won by Miss Rhoden who also received a guest prize, and Mrs. Julian Graham won the floating prize. Before the refreshments were serv ed the toono'r guest was showered with handkerchiefs. Friday evening Miss Rhoden was a gain honored by Miss Dorothy Cul vern with a miscellaneous shower. A pink and white color scheme was at tractively carried out. A corsage of pink roses was presented the honor guest. Bridge was enjoyed and prizes won by Mrs. CortheU Fonts and Misses Molly and Ethelyn Moseley. Pink and white block cream and pink and wftrite iced cakes were served by the] hostess assisted by her another. j MRS. .SHEORN GIVES PARTY Mrs. Wylie Sheorn gave a pretty/ (party on Saturday afternoon at her [home on Mill St. Seven tables were arranged for bridge and in the rooms where the guests played a profusion Of pink Dorothy Perkins roses, blue tragid-robin and columbine were used. In the bridge games Mrs. Louise Cantey was the winner of the high score prize, Miss Ila Mae Rhoden, the low and Mrs. W. M. Alexandefl the traveling prize. The (hostess als# presented Miss Rhoden, a recen bride, with a lovely gift. A salad course, cake, cheese crackers and tea were served. MRS. STERRET ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Mrs. Edward H. Sterrett was host ess on Friday afternoon, entertaininf| gueSts at seven tables of bridge. Pink roses and mixed garden flowers artis ti^cal) y arranged made an attract ive settng for the bridge players. The top core (prize in the game* was won by Mrs. Alice Wilson, thai second high score prize by Mrs. Glenq Mitchell, and the low score prize by Mrs. W. M. Alexander. During the afternoon iced punch was served and at the conclusion of the games de licious pineapple ice cream and angel food cake was served. Mrs. Charlie Green of Kersfofaw as sisted Mrs. Sterrett in entertaining her guests. 1 i ? BETTER HALVES CLUB MEETING! Mrs. Basil Bruce was the club host ess on Friday afternoon when she (entertained the Better Halves Bridge Club of which she is a member and the following additional guests :Mes dauyes Charlie Shannon III, Ralph Shannon, Henry Niles, S. W. Vasv Landingbam, J. M. Hoffer, and Rob ert Bruce of Columbia. Dorothy Per kins roses decorated the card roonis and Mrs. Robert Bruce scored highest and received an attractive gift; the second high score prize went to Mrs. Clifton McFarland. The hostess ser ved strawberry short cake and tea. CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Clifton McKain was hostess on Thursday to the (members of her contract club. AH were present and bridge played at two tables. High score (prizes were won by Mrs. Etlhtel Murchison and Mrs. McKain. Before (the games a salad course was ser ved. SAN ? SOUCI CLUB MEETLNG The San-Souci club met on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham. There were three tables for club members and an extra table was added for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cummings, Mrs Rhetta Halsall, and Harry Porter. Mrs. Wylie Sheorn played for the hostess. In the bridge games the Jiigttl score prizes were won by Mrs. Bess Goodale and Hughey Tindal, the low score prize by Mrs. L. P. Tobin. S. W. Vanlandingham. Dess Goodale was the winner of the floating prize. After cards the hostess served cara mel ice cream, cake, sandwiches and a fruit drink. MRS. MOBLEY HOSTESS On Wednesday morning at her home on Hampton street, Mrs. E. B. Mobley entertained at a lovely bridge lundheon. In the living and dining rooms were four tatrtes of contract and pink roses, blue and pink lark spur were used in the decorations Mrs. Hughey Tindal was the winner of the high score "prize, Mrs. Wylie Hogue the low score and Mrs. S. W. Vanlandingham the floating prize. At noon a delightful luncheon wal served. * MRS. SCHENK HOSTESS The Neighborhood club had a very deiig(htful meeting on Wednesday with Mrs. Leonard Schenk. Mrs. Gay Baupn and Mrs. F. W. Spencer sub stituted for absent members, before (the bridge games a frozen salad course was served. The high score gu-ize was won by Mrs. Hughey Tind al, the low score prize by Mrs. Lee Little and the floating prize by Mrs. S. W. Vanlaindingham. Mrs. Joe Thomas has returned from a visit to (hter mother in Manning. Mrs. J. A. Williford of Winnsbotr was the guest of her so^i Dr. J. L Williford and family the past week. A Bargain In ^ Tekphm Service Iiliplmii ? i%l? art m Uw owttttMNng ? Hmi In Mi# IhmIimm HllU ? ? A -- *- ? ?**-? - - wHWwW PW m4?mm*m gm ?! lirgilM III* pkt?? ??rvU? . . y?m mm 0NM|1 ? *? ? ' fcf ah *w ju ommmmImmm of a In ? ?ffMWWt . . y?? cm luv? Ml ?KtMMlM talaphona . . ar ya* mm Iwv* a t*l*ph?ma put hi your Iumi M y?M ara m4 ? mlmrlinr. Hurt hi m hm4 (a da. pHvayaar baatolioM or your afflaa of tha eamfort and at Wi<l<ni tala Wf??WI WWHiH I* ?War ad at aMh Maall eaat. FafQMipltltlMflHIMMttM, HMt (at Ml taa?h with tha talaph?w> hmhw afftea. Southern BeM Telephone and Telegraph Co. RHODEN-CAMPBELLE WEDDING Characterized by its beauty and pffoplicity was the wedding of Miss IJa Mae Rhoden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhoden and William Campbelle, eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Campbelle bf Dillon, wttrich was solemnized on Monday afternoon 4:30 o'clock in the ?First Baptist Church. The Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor of the bride 'performed the ceremony. Stately pine boughs, smilax, ferns, white cala lilies and floor candelabras with burning tapers formed a pretty background for the wedding attend ants. Mrs. F. N. McCorkle, organist ren dered a musical program assisted by Miss Willie Porter who sang "At Dawning" and Clifton McKain who siw.g "I Love You Truly". The ushers Henry Lee Clybum and C. W. Rhoden, broUhter of tine bride, were first to enter the church. Next came the maid of (honor, Miss Eloise Phoden, sister of the bride. She was lovely in shell pink crepe with white accessories. She carried an arm buquet of deep pink briarcliff roses. The bride wfao entered on the arm of her father was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, J. D. Lewis of Camden. The bride was (most becomingly gowned in a handsome white crepe ensemble with matching accessories. Her wedding boquet was of pale ipink rapture roses showered with lilies of the valley. Immdiately after the ceremony a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. RJhoden at tflieir home on Lyttleton Street. The Rhoden home was thrown en suite and most attractively arranged in pink and blue flowers, smilax and ferns. Mrs. Kathleen Watts and Miss Sybil Rhoden greeted the guests at the door. In the gift room white and greeci was used and in the dining room pink and blue double larkspur. The lac?? co\ ered dining table was centered with a lovely silver bowl of larkspur and silver holders held er2am burning tapers. Mrs. CortflVell Fouts, Misess Willie Porter and Molly Moseley presided at: the punch bowl in the reception hall and in the dining room by Miss Lesta Davis and Miss Dorothy Culvem. Pink and white iced oakes were ipassed by Misses Grace Rhoden, Arleen BelW and Edna Aldret. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Campbelle will occupy an apartment at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Zemp on Chestnut street. Out of town guests here for the wedding were: Miss Sallie Camp belle, Miss Sybiil Rihoden and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rhoden, T. J. Williams and Mrs. Roy Campbelle of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bruce of Walter boro; and Mr and Mrs. J. S. Jackson of Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. William Nettles, Jr4 are on a trip to Florida this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brabham o; Bamberg spent Mother's Day with the latters parents. Mrs. Alexander Heyward and child ! ren aro visiting Mrs. Heyward's moth or, Mrs. J. C. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brasington ana dtoildron spent tho weekend with rel atives. Captain and Mrs. Newell Wimber ly spent Mother's Day with their par ents. Elmer Watts, who is teaching in Bennottsville, spervt Mother'a Day with his parents. Mrs. (}. A. Rhamo and children spirit Sunday in Sumter with MrB.Rhamo's mother. Miss Virginia DeDoacho has gone to Boston whero she has a position for tho suhimer months. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold .Sanders o1 Sumter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Roaaonover. Prion da of Mr. Warren H. Harrla will bo ploa 1 to know tflnat he Ifl getting along ciicely After an operat ion at tho Charlotte Sanatorium and expects to roturn home the last of tho week. Mfiw Botty Carriaon, Rtudenrt at Winthrop Colloge, la upending a few day* with hor parents, ] NOW! BIG CHANCE FOB PROFITS IN THE PROSPEROUS AUTO INDUSTRY YOU, too, can share in the substantial profits that are to be made from this industry. The Dodge Brothers Corporation is looking, right now, for an enterprising direct - factory dealer in this territory. Statistical authorities, bankers and econo mists agree that profit opportunities are un limited right now for alert and aggressive merchants in the automobile business. Starting in 1933, the industry picked up momentum, and began to lead the country out of the depression. Sales increased by a wide margin in 1934. This year bids fair to be the best the industry has enjoyed in many years. But apart from that, the years jnst ahead are recognized as certain to be a prosperous period, in the automobile world. Sales are expected to surpass anything the country has ever known. It is estimated that a replacement requirement of 7,000,000 over-age vehicles exists at the moment. Dodge Brothers Corporation offers a Triple Profit Franchise ? Dodge passenger cars, Plymouth passenger cars and Dodge trucks. It is the most valuable money-making oppor tunity in the industry. If you are the right man, you will be given ths franchise. And remero- ! ber, Plymouth is the fast -selling favorite in the ! lowest price field; the famous New -Value ' Dodge, in a slightly higher- priced range, stands \ fourth in sales in the entire industry; and Dodge 1 commercial cars and trucks are in the lowest price class. Altogether, this complete line covers * 86% of the possible automobile market. Sales 1 in your state are already far above the corre sponding period of last year, and are at the highest peak nationally in ten years! Where qualifications of character and re sponsibility are satisfactory to Dodge Brothers Corporation, we will welcome an opportunity to show the handsome profits that Dodge- , Plymouth dealers are making from the Triple Profit Franchise, in cities of this size. And, with regard to capital, we are prepared to give you a precise estimate of what is required to . assure the success of the venture, and to show you the extraordinary return to be expected on this investment. Write today. Address correspondence to Mr. Forest Akers, Director of Sales, Dodge Brothers Corporation ? Detroit, Mich. All correspondence confidential. Dodge Auto Mem Seek Dealer Connection Here It is significant of the startling upturn of the automobile industry, as well as the general improvment of business in this section of the coun try, that the Dodge Division of Ghryslen Motors is now actively .seek ing a direct-factory dealer connection in this territory. The franchise, which is open herei is known throughout the industry as (the Triple Profit franchise, because it covers the representation of Dodge : and Plymouth motor cars -and Dodge commercial cars and trucks. Forest H. Akers, director of Dodge sales, forecasts txrilliant development of the industry in the year immediate ly ahead. "Right now", he declared "there exists a replacement of seven million over age vehicles, ir addition to the normal demand of this groat recovery market. As a business that, is attractive to capital and tlh?e spirit of American enterprise, I can think of none that holds such rewards of profit and satisfaction, aa this auto mobile industry. As in every other business endeav or, said Mr. Akers, who has been in struimsental in the installation cdE thousands of dealerships in all part* of the country, it takes a combina tion of factors to develop the utmost fcuccess in automobile merchandising (Thfe cars must be right, of a quality that appeals to great numbers of possible buyers. The price must be right, within the pocketbook range of many tpersona. The dealer must be Tight, properly equipped to handle the line, a<ble to take care of his cus tomers after he has sold them. The factory must be rigOvt in its relation to the dealer, in advertising the product, in supplying the dealer with sales .ammunition and information that will keep the public interested in the cars long before the salesman calls* "In our Triple Profit Franchise, wo believe, the dealer is offered unex ampled olptportunity for a permanent The Haiqler PRQCR AM Wednesday, May 15th An outstanding contribution to the screen! "THE WHITE PARADE" With Loretta Young atnd John Roles. AI?o Selected tyhorts Thursday, May 16th Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbee "MARY JANE'S PA" A hrilltont comedy-drama Also Todd-Kelly Comedy "The Tin Majn." Friday, May 17th "This Little Bride Fun" and so will you when you wee "VAGABOND LADY" With Robert Young and Evelyn Vonable. Wave* of laughter on an ocean of lovel Saturday, May 18th Bob Steel in a new Wentern "DEMON FOR TROUBLE" Also Tailspin Tommy mnd Comedy Late Show Starting at 10:30 r"Mj?FADDEN'S FLATS" Monday and Tuesday, May 13-14 Shirley Temple and Lionel Barry more "THE LITTLE COLONEL" 1 and profitable business. In establish ing a connection in Camden, Dodge, ;ts always, will be guided by its long time high standard of requirements in regard to character and responsi bility. The capital requirements a t o based simply on tftve sound principle of sufficient backing to insure suc cessful operation." HAMMOND- DYMOCK Frances Carolyn Hammond and Charles Ellington Dymock were mar ried by the Rev. J. B. Mclver of Co lumbia, A^pril 25th, 1935, the marraige being simple, using the ring ceremony. The bride was pretty in a Navy blue traveling dress, trimmed in white with Navy blue accessories. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Hammond of Camden and the late A. F. Hammond of Lancaster, S. C, The groom is the omy child of Mr. C. F. Dymock and the late Mrs. Dymock of CaJmden. After the marriago they were given an informal dinner with the immediate families bejng present. Mr. and Mrs. Dymock left immed iately afterwards for a short wedding trip hxchange of Tax Exemption Certificates All farmers holding 1934 tax ex emption certificates that were right fully issued or transferred to them, must take these certificates to Mr. Robert M. Lewis, Assistant in Cotton Adjustment with office located in tho Court House, and have them exchang ed for 1935 certificates. ? Henry I). Green, County Agent. LOOK FOR SPECIALS --IN? "THE SHOPPERS' GUIDE" WHICH WILL HE IN YOUR HOME FRIDAY, MAY 17 For space in this guide see "Woody" Huckabee Women members of a London church choir went on a strike because one of the congregation said they "looked like chorus girls." Nell's Dress Shoppe A Sale to Set the Whole Town Talking 500 NEW COTTON DRESSES ORGANDYS VOILES <4 (Jg PIQUES SEERSUCKERS PRINTS GINGHAMS Smart New Styles for Sport, for Afternoon Occasions and Street Wear, Dresses You Will Want Two or Three Of at this Low Price Sizes 14 to 46 New Silk DRESSES In the New Sport and Sunday Nite Styles. All the New Summer Pastel Colors. 14 to 44 $1.98 200 Sheer and Pique Cotton Dresses Organdy Trim Stripes Florals Color Contrast Prints Pocket Details Plaids, Cheeks You will buy two or three of these 300 New Summer HATS Straws, Felts, ('loth, Braid. New Styles 25c. 49c. 69c 98c Children's Taffeta PARTY DRESSES Pretty New Styles Assorted Pastel Col ors. Size 7 to 14 $1.00 Values 87c. Nell*s Dress Shoppe 3rd Door From llaitflar Theatre