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Bethune I\ewn Notes Told by Correspondent Hothune, S. April 'i'l.?A very imputative aunrite tervice wu? heJd on Sunday morning at the I'retbytenan church by the OhrUtidrj Endeavor Society. The program was led by Neil Truehdell and confuted of appropriate reading* arid no nun. A duet "N'aded to the C.roM," wan % beautifully aung by Mihh Stella Beth une and Mr. John McCaakill. The decoration", w/uch were very beautiful, were in keeping with the Fattier iteaaofi. Miaaet* Tywon an<l Kinma Bradley j and Mr. and Mr>. John Bethune went to Abbeville la*t Tuesday to attend the funeral of the Rev. Jarne? Brad* j ley, a brother of tlwe Mixaes Bradley arid uncle of Mr. and Mr?. Bethune. The Bethujje kcIiooIm were given a 11 half holiday on Good Friday and almost the entire faculty went, to their home* to spend the week end. A call meeting of the local order Eastern Star was held on Monday evening in the Masonic hall for the purpose of receiving several new members. During the social hour a sweet course was served. Mrs. Johnnie G. Richards, of Asheville, N. <spent the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCaskill. Mrs. W. A. Mi Do well has returned home after spending about two months m Tampa, Florida, with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence McDowell. Misses Judith Stanton and Edith ( lyj>urri spent the wei^k end in Clio, with relatives of Miss., Stanton. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevenson of Midway Sehool,, Cassatt, April Id, at tlie Truesdeli hospital, a daughter, Marie Shannon. Miss Kitty Best, of Columbia, was a guest last week of Miss Lizzie Kate Davis. Miss Katherine Ward is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. VV. Munnerlyn in Columbia this week. Mr. JLohn Blackwell, of Pageland, has returned to his home after spending ten days 'in Bethune where he led the song service at the Methodist church during the reccnLTevival services. Clyde Morton, who has been spending the winter in Florida, has returned home. Miss Emily Hester, of Newberry, spent the week end with her brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hester. Neil Trusdell, -of Presbyterian college. spent the Week end at home. 1 The people of Bethune are enjoying trie splendid dial system of telephone which has recently been installed by the Central Carolina Telephone Company, with headquarters at Siler City, N\ C. Miss Lillie Mne Hough ha^ gone to Simpsonville, S. to be with the 1 Bell Telephone Company. The April meeting of the pa renti teacher association was held at the i high school auditorium on Tuesday i evening with the president, Mrs. R. ' A. (jtiffin, presiding. The roll was ' called and minutes of the previous i meeting read. Reports from the different committees were given. Superintendent J. C. Foster made a | talk on "Health," stressing the im1 portance of having prospective pupils vaccinated and given a thorough examination. A discussion of teachi ers arid parents in regard to a health clinic followed. It. was decided to i hold this clinic some time during the 1 month of May. I Miss Clara Gordon, who teaches in the Union school, spent the week j end ot home. Miss Gordon had as i her gue.-t Miss Anita Newman, of ! McBeo. Two Deaths at Bethune Bethune. S. April 22.? Lawrence lluckabee, son of Mr. and Mrs. . K. M. lluckabee. who live a lew miles f "in Bethune. died nr. April P. of pro umonia afte r a -ho: t ill: es<. The funeral -er\i?e- were conducted at Scotch cemetery on Thursday afternoon. by the Rrv. Mr. Ingram. He is survived bv his parents, two sisters. Mr.-. L. M. Water.- and Mis.- Annie Mae HuckaLe. and five brothers. I'aulton. Me ton, Ernest, Ellison ami Eugene Ho'-ranee. Great -vmpathv is felt for Mr. and Mrs* Jluckahee and family in the death of this fineyoung man. Tin- i< the third child that Mr. and Mr-, lluckabee have lost within the la.-t three years. The friends and acquairrtances of Mr. aid Mrs. 'Tilman Jordan wen i shocked uud pained to learn of the death of Mr. Jordan, which occurred Monday afternoon while Mr. Jordan was in his yard engaged in making 1 some coops for his turkeys, when he was stricken, expiring immediately | Mr. Jordan is survived by his widow a sister of Mr. Jim Waters, his par, t'lU.s, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordon ant i three sisters, Mrs. Williams and twe Mr-. Campbells. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon a ! the Brannon cemetery conducted b; | the Rev. Mr. Outen. Camden Man Made President Last Monday evening, the associa tion of state secretaries of Jr. C C. A. M. met in annual session ii 'j * Union. Messrs. H. K. Graham an L. H. Jones were in attendance a representatives from the local coun ?. .1 of the order. 1 'The secretaries of the state honor ed L. H. Jones, recording secretar of the local council, by electing hii president of the association for th en-uing year. Following the session' of the a: -! < ation of state secretaries on Mor i day. the thirty-sixth annual stal I convention of the Jr. O. U. A. ^ I wa< held on Tuesday and Wedrve: 1 day. April 22 and 28, in Union. T1 , local counciAof the order was repr< seated at * tic convention by Messr j 1). J. Creed and T. P. Christmas. Working under the same hardshi] that conf- r.t( J all faternitics in th j state during the past year, the .1 ; O. U. A M. - able to report a woi dcrful ga.:. membership, over tl year bv f rc. Tin U \: r.ual State Conventic f : he Ji ?? U A. M. will be held .i: !.. r- i \pi .1 22 and 28. l'J81. Morning H.iiiv For Rock Hill !: !1 . \pi.l IP. Announc : ;. Tl.e Record. Ro i ir. -v. . newspaper, that I ... . . - ......i \i:s\ !. the paj>er w :i : i i p._ da .y. (.. .? ar - : ami H. 11. Ilrov i-im - - : . ... r of t he public Two pr.?err-s killed, two serious w.-umied and a guard wounded l , -n'ted from a attempted break the -'.ate jv .-on of Rhode IsHnd . C ran-ton. on Saturday. It is 1 j j liovvd that the prisoner?were pi ; ' vided with a-ms by visitors at t prison who went into the yard in automobile, but made their esca in the midst of the firing b?tw? guards and prisoners. Only a ve few of the convicts are believed have been involved in the attempt escape. Youth, 14, Near Death in Crash Rock Hill, S. C., April HL~Roy Phillips, 14, of J.angley, (Ja., who war, injured early Tuesday morning when the car in which he was riding ran into a tree at Fort Mill, was tonight at a local hospital. J. W. Williard, 15, also from Langley, who waa in the cur with Phillips, i.s held in the i ity jail pending the out, <*me of Phillips' injuries. Williard claims Phillips was driving wnen the accident occurred and that h? had speeded up in an effort to el ide Rural Policeman Elliott Harris, w io had called to them to stop. Wil1. iVd suys he and Phillips took the ear in Aiken, 8. C., Monday, not knowing to whom it belonged and were he a (led for Charlotte. Roth boys were brought to Rock Hill by policeman Harris immediately -after the accident. 1 stents l-'lsKhli eht Washihgton, 1). C., April 21.-?Among the 1>48 patents issued this^ week by the United States Patent Office i.s one granted to .John P. Pickett, of Camden, on a new and improved flashlight. The invention, according to Clarence A. O'Brien, local patent attorney, is in the form of a finger ring which is provided with a socket, to hold a bulb. A portable battery is carried on the person of the wearer, while a flexible light cord supplies the current to the ring. Rev. R. W. .Jopling, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Lancaster, is in the Lancaster hospital with four fractured ribs, some severe cuts and severed ligaments on his left wrist as a result of ail automobile accident near Van Wyck last Saturday afternoon when the automobile in which he and his daughter, Sue Tyler, were ruling turned over. Mr. Jopling was carried to the Lancaster hospital and Dr. Mahoney was called immediately from Monroe, to treat the several ligaments in his wrist. The girl received several scalp cuts and a bruised knee. I). A. R. Chapter To Meet The regular monthly meeting of the D. A.'' R. Chapter of the city will be held on May first at the home I of the regent, Mrs. Thomas J. Kirk land on Lyttleton street. , LOW PRICED FOODS Fc Friday and Saturday, April 25th and 26th ?__ j \ KGETABLE SHORTENING Snowdrift :"^AN a 99* j i FOR MAYONNAISE MAKING AND COOKING ' Wesson Oil 2cS ^211* WASHING J'OWdlcR Gold Dust 3 PKGS" 11* l.lliliVS OR DEI, MONTE ; Spinach j?^__19* I HILLSDALE BROKEN SLICE I Pineapple ^ 25* | TENDER, FREE OF GRIT Turnip Greens can2 _15? j WHITE HOLSE PURE (PLUS TAX) Apple Cider vi GAL. 39* COLORED M l MARG ARIN?GOLDEN S p redit ? 35* : !I!!i VS OR DEI MONTE Sa'iad n?"vn- 33$ 1 ! 1 ' i E! YS .. (uuiili CAN jljlt ' ' ' ')!! N ': I) Bc*i Slash 'Van7- 21* California Oranges, each .. 5c and Be 1 Lemons, per dozen 19c Fresh Beans, per pound 15c ft ! Fresh Beets, per bunch 10c Fresh Carrots, per bunch 10c Corn, per can 10c String Beans, per can 10c Lima Beans, per can 10c Lettuce, per head 10c Celery, per bunch 10c Bannanas. 1 pounds for 25c Cabbage, per pound . 5c Irish Potatoes, per pound 51 -c Mustard, per pound 10c Rape, per pound 10c Tomatoes, 2 pounds for 25c 1 iE r 3 h V ' .-^-yyj5n"-rtT!:/r',-. DRY CLEANING f Knitted Wc#r, whether Wool or Silk, or in Com- |H~J' tination, is best entrusted to our Skillful Hands, Complete Equipment for Dry Cleaning. j doughty mr Dry Cleaning and Dyeing K WE KNOW THE SCIENCE OF DRY CLEANING " "j fl ; 537 DeKalb Phone 13-J H( 1 1 '<* PALMETTO TURF CLUB' I CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA H' ? * AMERICAN LEGION?MURINE MEET? j CARNIVAL PARK (Back U. S. Postoffice) | FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, li>30, at 8 P. # l; 1 : General Manager, Hughey Tindal Official Starter and Referee, Carl Roseborough Judges: Sam Russell r Geo. T. Little, Sr. V M. H. Hey man V Chief Purser, Jack Whitaker, Jr. Asst. Pursers: Marion Williams Lewis Lee Clyburn j, First Race South Carolina Sweepstake* 1 One Mile and a Furlong Horse Jockey Owner 1. "DYNAMITE" Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn .... ... Clarkson Rharoe fl 2. "BATTERY BOX" . . Mrs. Sam Karesh Mortimer Boykin I 3. "HOT HEELS" Mrs. Hughey Tindal Marvin Reasonover 4. "WHISKEY" Mrs. Henry Beard Herman Baruch I 5. 'vFANCY FREE" . .. Mrs. S. C. Clyburn Geo. T. Little, Jr. 1 6. "HONEY BEE" Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr "Stew" Boykin I The numbers of the horses correspond to the numbers oh the program. 1 Greater Food Values F 111 jW SHOP DAILY AT YOUR A&P FOOD STORE. 1 MAKE CONSISTENT DAILY SAVINGS IN YOUR ! O U I ^^222OT2i225!22ffl5?2S^ I I CAMPBELL'S I j Tomato Sotsp 4tm 29? 1 Del Monte Spinach 2 & 35c Tender Crushed | CORN 10c I t I Del Monte or Libby?Sliced or Dessert Halves I I, J PEACHES &rnge Igc | I IKieffer?lona Brand PEARS 2 ?n,2 25c Iona Brand COCOA 2 Lti. Can 25c | Famous Beauty Experts Recommend I | j j Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 20c 1 I Lava Soap cake 5c I Super Suds 3 pkgs. 25c I I, ICRISCO ? 3 lb* can mm 69c | I I HEINZ SPAGHETTI BEANS SOUP 3 caws 2SC I BOKAR I \\y jS COhbbh bUPKLME ! nt I Lb. m* ? * I Can 35? I Golden Crown Or | Karo Blue SYRUP S 65c 6^" JSc 1 Old Munich MALT 21-2 Lb. Can 39c ' - 2 I GREAT ATILANTIIC & PACIFIC To I ' . ' "" ^ ' g?^y:jr. - * Y r^