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Bethune l\ews Notes Told by Correspondent t Bethune, S. C? June IK, 1930.?At- J UMition is called t? the change in the date of the three-ai t musical comedy, "Oh Doctor," which will 1m- given at v the high school auditorium Monday " evening^' Jhne 2.'!, intend of Friday <> evening as before stated. The cast is composed of about sixty peopje t and an evening of entertainment i* promised. Admission 25 cents and ?' 50 con Is. '' The faculty of the Bethune Public ri Schools for the session 1'.'.JO-MI has been completed as announced by sup- * enntendent J. C. Foster. The high * school teachers will be: W, Albert ' Dennis, pijnciprii of the high school a and teacher,of -science; Miss Fheltna ' ? St toman, English and Frqjich; Miss C Kloiae Miller, Mathematics un<l Latin; o A. 1/. Barker, social sciences and 1 English; B. F. Keisler, vocational ng- ( rjcultu're; Miss Lillian Goodlet, home w economics, The grammar grade teachers are: C (t. Russell Burns, principal of the < grammar school, teacher of Arith-jJ' metio and Spoiling, loach of high ir school athletics; Miss Lucille Smith, English and Heading, fifth, sixth and b seventh grades; Miaa Ruby Nofrls, t< Geography and History, fifth, sixth A 3hnd seventh grades; Mish ls>uise I il- a ler, fourth grade; Miss Stella Be- ii thune, third grade; Miss Lucille a Brown, rr-cond grade; Msis Mildred Manning, first grade; Miss Mamie n ('oker, third^foYirth and fifth; Miss ( Sue Hendrix. first, second and third: f Miss Margie Brock, first, second and t thrid grades. h Mrs. J. C. Foster will teach piano v and voice. Mrs. Ralph MeCaskill will c act as substitute teacher for the school. Mrs. C. F.. Brastvoll entertainer! the - Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church at her home on Monday afternoon. The meeting was n presided over by Mrs. J. L. King, u and an interesting program was pre- (> sented by members of the society. During the social hour Misses Fdith Glyburn and Mittie Duvis favored the ladies with delightful readings. Ice cream and cake were served by the s hostess. f, Misses Kathryn Tiuesdale .Margar- |( et Truesdale, Mary King, Mary Bran- t non, and Paschal McLaurin and Clif- f ton Save ranee are ~~ attending the (j (Christian Endeavor Conference in ^ Clinton this week. T, Mrs. J. C. Foster returned from the t Columbia hospital Sunday where she (( had been for several days for treat- e ment. Miss Marie Morton of Kershaw has c been the recent guest of Mrs. Loring j Davis. ^ Miss Gladys Baker is at Ridgecrest, f N. C., attending the Y. W. C. A. Con- ^ ferenee. y Miss F.dna Foster, of Spartanburg ^ county, i s s pen ding so me time with her brother, Mr. 17V. f oster. y : Miss Clara Gordon is attending summer school in Asheville, N. C. t ?Mtrrgi^ pHiiott. Luxcmi. .McDonald ( and J. M. Clyfciirn, Jr., are spending | this week in Colufflt)!}' attending the 1 Kpworth Leagtle Conference. . Ml', and Mrs. 1>. J. Clyburn. Jr., ar.C, baby, have returned to Bethune j and are making their home with the j parents of the former. j Miss Mary Beattie, of MclJee, is j the guest of Miss Malloy llearon. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Williams and j children, Mrs. P. II. Hester and ehil- j dreu, Mesilanios Hilton, Outlaw,- lleustiss and Miss Lottie Outlaw attended the Baptist assembly at Cokcr college Wednesday. Death of Mrs. Yarbrough Bethune, S. (".. June 1H. ? Mrs. W. H. Yarbrough, who lived a few miles out of town, died last Monthly after a long illness. Mrs. Yarbrough was in her flOth year and was one of the oldest members of the Bethune Presbyterian church. Funeral services were held at the Scotch cemetery Tuesday conducted bv the Rev. Mr. Keels of the Presbyterian church. Pallbearers wore Arthur Ro/.iei, Baron McGougan. Robert MeCaskill and throe grandsons." Dalton Huckabee, Mmton Huckabee and F.rncst lluckabeo. Mrs. Yarbrough is survived by her husband and tive children D. K. Yarbrough. of Fayettville, N. ' .; t)scar Yarbrough, L'O Yarbrough. Miss j Lucretin Yarbrough ami Mrs. K. M. i Huckabee., of Bethune. j Political Announcements For Sheriff- J. 11. Mclx'od. For Treasurer?S. Wylie Hoguo. For Auditor?B. K. Sparrow, Miss Willie Moore, L. B. Ogburn, IL L. MeCaskill. For Judge of Probate?G. A. Moselcy, Mrs. Mattie R. West. N. C. Arnett, L. Rex Jonw, G. K. Parrott. For the House?James R. Belk. For State Senate?Grover C. Welsh. For Road Superintendent?H. F. Munn. For Magistrate-?B. M. Smith. C. B. Blythor, Clement C. Brown. C. C. Pate, John A. MeCaskill. For County Director 11. (I. Camson, Jr.. C. K. McDowell, 1. 11 Sowe 11, 11. T. IJowen. For Magistrate I hereby announce myself a< a candidate for the election to the office of Magi>t:ate - of Ixuvor Bu'tal' Tow n-hlp. .nu'oua ! trt the rule-- anc regulations <.f the Democratic pr:rra r v. W. J NEWMAN. For Congress 1 hereby an mm nee that 1 am candidate in the Democratic prima vies of South Carolina for the r.omi nation for lb-present at ivo of thi Fifth Congressional Distrat for th< 72nd Congress and 1 take this op portunity to thank the people of tn< District for their loyal support in th< past and to say that 1 shall endeavo to deserve their support and conti dence in the future. W. F. STEVENSON For CongresR I hereby announce my candidae, in the approaching Democratic prim aries, a? representative from the fift diatrict to the ae-v en tv-second cor gress. I pledge myself to represen all of the people and will appreciat your support. ZBB VAbPOE DAVIDSON. Boll Weevil Specialist for County In an effort to help the farmer* if Kershaw county to combat the boll veevils successfully the Planter h >ro<luce A Storage Company, of Iprence. has arranged with Jreen, County Agent, to send a boll veevil specialist to the county for i part of the season who will eojKMate with Mr. tinen in the drive or poisoning the weevils and saving he cotton crop. Ken haw County was the flrat ounty in the State to conduct j>oi*ttir.g deinonstrat ions, which were idd at ten different places in the ounty. In these meetings Mr. A. A. IcKeown. District Agent from <lemon and Mr. G. 0 Kpps, from the Mantel's Produce A Storage Compny, cooperated with Mr. Green. Also, Dr. long has loaned Mr. I'Dell to the county for "the month f June to work with Mr. Green on -H Club work, thereby releasing the iounty Agent for more concentrated fork on fighting the boll weevils. The Planter's Produce and Storage vim pa ny is' selling Niagara Brand alcium Arsenate and molasses nrou;;h the Southern Cotton Oil mill i Camden. " , Mr. P. Roger a i* the specialist elng sent here and he is expected ? arrive Monday morning, June 2d. ill persons needing help or advice bout boll weevil control should send i a request to County Agent Green s soon as possible. I Mr. Kpps has already rendered 1 nuch valuable iiBBigtanci* in this "ounty and he has made many warm riends. 'J-he sending of Mr. Rogers o helij) our farmers will be another plendid uct of cooperation. Mr. Kpps I .ill also continue to assist in the | ounty as much as he can. Poison or the boll weevil will get hat cotton! 1 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and eighbors for their kindness shown s during the illness and death of ur husband and fat/her. Mrs. L. D. Holland and family. Young People To Organize. A meeting of pastors and re-preentajtives of the different churches f our city was held Monday, June 9, it the New York Cafe, at which time he possibilittfas of an organization or the young people of the city was liscussed. A motion was made that he first meeting be held the Friday light after the third Sunday in Sepember at the First Baptist church nd at that time the officers will be lee ted. The chairman of the meeting defind the purpose of the organization as K-ing an organization to find and deelop new talent, to have a closer ellowship among the young people of lie churches. The meetings will be icld once a month and rotate among he different churches. The monthly meeting will be com?osed of devotionals, playlets. aTTd aicial features. The pastors pledged heir cooperation and that they would h* tnlking?about it?w;th?Llie?young , ieopkh ~ 7" The meeting was dismissed with nayer by Rev. J. B. Caston. Among those present were: Rev. (?, \ WataOn, Rev. .). B. Caston, Rev. A. ). Me Am, Rev. John T. Littlejohn, tev. P. F. Blackmon. Representatives "rom the different churches were: Miss Mhyv Thompson. Mr. W. F. Net:les. Jr., Mr. Frank Riggin and Mr. L. N. Harwell, chairman. Candidates for Office United States Senate Coleman I.. Blease, Ix?on W . Harris. James F. Byrnes. Governor A. H. Williams, I. C. Blackwood, (Bin D. Johnston, \V. W. Smoak, RBevel-ley Herbert. W. H. Keith, A. Frank Lever, John J. McMahaik Lieutenant Governor J. E. Harley, James O. Sheppard. Secretary State W. P. BluekweH, Harry D. Calhoun. c Attorney General John M. Daniel, Sam M. Wolfe. James 1L Sullivan. Comptroller General L. A. Seurson. A. J. Beattie. Superintendent Educat ion John K. Swenringen, James 11. Hope. M. M. Wilkes. Commissioner of Agriculture James W. Shealy. R. Homer MoAdams. D. L. Smith. Adjutant General James C. Dozier. j State Treasurer Julian H. Scarborough. Congress First District?Thomas S. McMil lan. Second District-Butler B. Hare Claude M. Aman. John F. illinms i Third District Fred H. DominicV ( Fourth District John J. McSwair Fifth District W F. Suvensor . 7. V. Davidson. Sixth Pi-trie* \ uvd H. Gasqili Seventh l)Utr. ' H. P. Kulmer. 1 K. Stui kio. Solicitors Third Circu:t h'ui r\ A. McIX'Oi ( ; Fifth Circuit \ i etcher Spisrne 1 i Sixth Circuit Harry Hines, \\. 1 - Fmlcy. Ninth Circuit \ R. McGowa ' i Wendell K. A k.umnn. Edward 1 ^ Pritchard. Tw elfth Circu t ~\V.. Stokes Houc r ; L. M, Gasque. G. Lloyd Ford. Nine countries of Kurope and tl United States are expected to sot ^ subscribe for the $300,000,000 of Ge h man bonds to be used in making r i- p? ration payments to the sever * countries interested. The loan is e be made at the rate of five and on half per cent. WATCH FOR THE BIG REMODELING AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE TUESDAY AT HOME FURNISHING CO. ' r i " o SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | ROUND STEAK, per pound 28c BEEF ROAST, per pound 20c STEW BEEF, per pound 15c PORK CHOPS, per pound 25c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, per pound 19c BREAKFAST BACON, per pound 27c j MORRELL'S PRIDE HAMS, half or whole, per lb. 26c WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Beasley's Sanitary Markets ip THE SUPER TIRE OF THE U. S. ROYAL FAMILY "ROYAL MASTER IS THE FINEST TIRE U. S. HAS EVER BUILT Consider all thata fine tire can give ' . you . . . distinguished appearance worthy of the finest car?absolute safety, roadability and steering ease . . . superb comfort . . . and countless miles of satisfaction. The Royal Master stands alone in every quality a fine tire can possess. " >. And why not? This is the super , tire of the famous U. S. Royal family?the finest product of the VlJijI world's largest producer of rubber. H r] You can experience the safety and comfort of .Royal Masters at once by trading in your present casings. We [ are prepared to give you an exceptionally liberal allow* ance. Naturally, Royal Masters are guaranteed for life! HASTY'S BATTERY SERVICE Corner DeK&lb and Church Streets CAMDEN, S. C. .. i Greece's currant crop last year For every 100 women in Australia weighed 250,000,000 pounds. . there are 11 men. Housewife or Grocer I CV ?? % ?. , I j ! Whose interest should come first I A & P, though a grocer itself, votes for the house- | wife. She has a right to as much good food as her, I lMo^ey can buy under the most favorable conditions. Not everyone takes this view/ By Some strange ^ i reasoning certain people see harm to human welfare in cutting your food bill. A & P cuts your food bill to the minimum. So these people are against A & P. They are all for raising the standard of living? provided their profits go up the same slope. How the housewife is to pay her part . . . that, they say, is hei affair, not the grocer's. A few misguided persons have taken up the cry, ? shouting "Away with low profits!" as loudly as, when! it suited their purpose to denounce profiteers, they I shouted "Away with high profits!" 1 But A & P sticks to its knitting. Its job is th<3 \ \ same today as it was seventy years ago ... to make 1 I it easier for more housewives to buy the best food. > \ l. y: , That's A & P's story in a nutshell. n. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC \