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ll^OOETY NEWS I Telephone 100 vacationing In California I gr aud Mr*. Leonard Graham. of gjdeii. are vacationing In Southern JJornla and are occupying one of luxurious bungalows on the jfoauds of i be l*oa Aojfjeles Am baa| Trueadale-White I j(r and Mrs. B. J. Trueadale, of Lki0l announce the marrluge of H^lr daughter, Irlene Truesdule, to K ft'UJte, son of Mrs H. F. McPouE of Georgetown. They will make H^'lr home In Georgetown. i Mrs. McFarland Hostess Hrs. Cimoii McFarland was hosteau I Friday afternoon to the members Elbe better-Halves bridge club. Two Kb* wen- In play. Mrs. Irving lf*rce was the only substitute. The Kp score prize was won by Mrs. Mc jirland. be cream and cuke were Itfred by lite hostess. I Camp At Lake I Ciniping at Lake Shamokin this Ifrtk are lire following young ladies: Hfifges Dorothy VunLandiugham and B^t* Mary E. Kearns, of High Point, C; Mary Maddox, of Greensboro, B^ c.; Ruthie DeLoache, Mary Bur-, Hk, Teeny Lung, of Columbia; Ellen Hgluond. Mary Florence Little, Kneels McLeod and guests. Miss Bfliabeth Clarke Is chaperoning the j Was Club Hostess B The members of the Neighborhood Bridge club were entertained WednesBr afternoon by Mrs. Leonard Schenk B her home on North Broad street. Blree tables were in play in the spacB.< living room. Late summer flowB were used throughout the entire Buse. Mrs. G. E. King, Miss Sara ^ olfe and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover Be re a.skol to play for absent memBen. Prizes were won by Mrs. King Br the guests. Miss Drue Baxley for lie club and Mrs. J. L. Williford was Brariled low score prize. The hostB?-served sandwiches, cake and tea Before the card games. j Son Born To Them I Born t<? Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, Bf Oeala. Flu . at the Munroe MemorBl hospital in that city, Saturday, Bugtm: 1". a son, not yet given name The parents are former Ker haw citizens. but for a number of ears hare wade their residence in Bala. where .Mr. Jones is an employee Bte city post office." ' s B.V above from the Kershaw Era ^hbe read with interest here where Br. Math is served as clerk in the Baden postoffice for a number of Driggers-Hilton la a ceremony that occurred SunB morning at 9 o'clock Miss Zula Be Hilton became the bride of B. B triggers at the home of her Bents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hilton ^ Arch street. The vows were spoken Bfore the bride's uncle, Reverend Bit Black well of Mars Hill, N. C. Blinking brunette, the bride was ^ptomingly attired in a sports suit Bl rough ( rope in a dark shade of B*. with navy accessories. She haa B*<le her home here only a short BWle. as ln-r parents moved to l^an^Pner recently from Camden. B^r and Mrs. Driggers left soon nr the ceremony on a wedding trip B>bv mountains of North Carolina. "' s'de in Hartsville, where B^un?~' rs is employed.?Lancaster B*r an*' ,,I S- M. Marks and son, of B?m?'"i are visiting the letter's ^P"ler 1. I. Block. tip ""swwtaww? } ^ At*?nd Family Reunion Mr. and Mm. N. c. were Kue?i? Sunday at the annual reuulou of the Truetnlale family, laUor K tt member of tlitn family The hostess for the happy occasion was Mrs. Willis Truesdule. widow of Hie ato W, P. 1 ruesdalo, ami she having bpen previous to her marriage. Miss Julia Truesdale, daughter of the late well-known James Truesdale, for fifty years magistrate for his township An ideal day, with cloudless skies and the zest of fall In the air, many memhers of the faintly met at the place that is one of the oldest and most attractive homes in the county. Long tables under the shado of massive ouks, held a feast of substantial food at noon. Neighboring states, towns and counties were represented at the reunion and the day was one of great pleasure to ail present. The Truesdale family is great in number and have in the pant and present played prominent parts in the religious, social and business life of a wide section of country. The hostess celebrated her 77th birthday at this time and many beautiful and useful gifts were brought to brighten the day. Each guest present felt that the day had brought real joy to their heart by contact with one whoso life had been spent in unselfish service for others, and whose faith In God had written peace on u face uumarr^d by the passing years of iife. xf ????___^ U. D. C. To Meet The September meeting of the John D. Kennedy Chapter U, D. C. will meet at 3:30 o'clock, Monday, September 2nd, with Mrs. Hughey Tindal. All members a*e urged to attend Might Get On Relief Roll "I don't .suppose you don't know of nobody who don't want to hire nobody to do nothing, do you?"?The Furrow. Personal Mention Miss Etta Robbies, of the Camden hospital, has been on a visit to friends In Florida. Mrs. Bessie Vaughan Bottom, of Atlanta has returned home after a visit to Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. OBwald, of Allendale are the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. L. H. Schenk. Mias . Catherine Hallett and John Hallett are guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay. Miss Janie Carpenter Is spending this week In Camden with Miss Margaret Carpenter.?Pageland Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Boyd, of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander at the Tobin residence. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Kelley, of Birmingham, Ala., oh their way to Norfolk, Va., stopped over for a short visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Lula Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal had as their guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hudson and children, of Miami, and Henry Madden, of Columbia. Miss Ethel Mae Madden has returned to her home In Columbia after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hughey Tindal. Misses Elizabeth McDowell, Thelma Flowers and Mrs. D. F. McLauchlln have returned from a visit to Jacksonville, made from Charleston on "The Mallory," of the Clyde-Mallory Steamship Lines. M rs. C. C. Whitaker has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. Burchill Moore, in Rock Hill. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Moore and little daughter. Mrs. M. E. Redfearn returned home U.1 - . . m: m.t? ? -? ? ?A ? v ? Mr. W. T. Redfearn, and family, in Camden. Mrs. Redfearn's granddaughter, Mollie Redfearn, returned home with her for a visit.?Pageland Journal. [Formal Opening! IMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 I I OF ** I I [ JONSA BEAUTY SALON 11 ; j 1015 Broad Street j I: Newest and Most Modem Equipment Available H' Specially Designed For Comfort and Convenience H' : Experts in? Zotos, Eugene, Frederick* Nestle and Duart | Specialists in? * 1 Facials, Scalp Treatments ...;tv-? - ** _, i ' : Telephone 118 By Appointment I MISS OLIVE LAYNE, Manager | 1 I MISS ELLA BYERS, Associate I j Personal Mention Willltun Bradford Is on a visit to relatives and friends in Kulelgb. Mrs William Hulmond, and son, are visiting Mrs. Sulmond'a old home in Sumuterton. Mrs C. W. JJIrchmore is vlsltiug her daughter, Mrs. N. (). Head, in Augusta" Ua. Mrs. Basil Bruce und daughter, Beverley, have returned from a weeks visit to Sumter. Miss Virginia Halle and Miss Faith del/oach returned Saturday from Now York via Charleston. Sheriff J. H, Mcleod und family returned Saturday from a week's stay at Myrtle Beach, Miss Dorothy West, of Shepard, was the guest of Miss Ben Mildred Sowoll in Camden lust week. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Brooks, of Florence, were week end visitors ut the home of Mrs. B. F. Huile. Mr. and Mrs. A met t Bedford, of Orlando, Fla., are visiting at tlju home of Mrs. Ixrinu Bedford Mr. and Mrs. James Candy and children are on a visit to friends in Bennettsville and Myrtle Beach. Mrs. C. C. Kornegufc. .and children returned Monday from u'visit to the former's parents in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hoffer and children left Thursday on u visit to the former's parents in Mauheitn, Pa. Dr. 1). C. Hinson und Cooloy Cilils liave returned from a pleasure trip through Florida. They flew from Key West to Havana, Cuba. * Miss Nancy Dempster, accompanied by Miss Welch Carson, of Kershaw, and Miss Itosa Currie, of Clio, spent last week in New York. Miss Dorothy VanBandlngliam hus ns her guests, Miss Mary <E/ KearuB, of High Point, N. C., and Mlfs Mary Maddox, of Greensboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitemire and family, of Atlanta, visited Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., Sunday. Mrs. Whitemire is an aunt of Mrs. NettleB. Mr. ami Mrs. Hiram Nettles, Mr. and Mrs. Johns S. Nettles and Miss Sallie Alexander were visitors at Folly Beach over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Jaynes and baby, of Columbia, were guests of friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes formerly lived in Camden. William B. Goodale, of the Camden Floral Company, was in attendance on the South Carolina Florists' association held in Charleston this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunt have returned to Washington, D. C., after spending last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jonos. Mrs. C. C. Shaw and her granddaughter, Frances Shaw have returned from a visit to relatives In Florida, North Carolina and Kentucky. Miss Mary Goodale attended a dance In Mullins on Friday night and Joined a party Including her brother, Abbot Goodale, for a week end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Andrews Wagener and daughter, Katherlne, have returned to their home at Folly Beach after a pleasant visit to relatives at Camden and Bugoff. Friends of Mrs. Boykin W. Rhame will be glad to learn that she Is Improving from a recent illness. She is a patient at a hospital in Charlotte, n. o; < Mrs. W. G. Wilson and grand-daughter, Rhetta Halsall left Saturday on a two weeks viBlt to Mrs. Wtlsom's daughter, Mrs. Clarence Betslll in Zanesville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholz have returned to Trenton, N. J., after having spent last week here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Scholz is the 1 fnrmor Ulaa HTSSltSii, CT? thio city. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pettit, of Spartanburg, and Mrs. H. \V. Burkett, Mrs. C. B. Kpting and Miss Mary Burkett, of Hopkins, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bradford. R. B. Elliott and granddaughter, Wlllien WeBt, of Shepard, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Elliott and granddaughter, Alene Hilton, of Bethune have returned from Charleston, where they visited relatives. Mrs. J. L. Mickle and daughters, Misses Fannie and Bouise, have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they have been visiting Miss Mary Mickle, who is a registered nurse in Government hospital. Mrs. Clarence Brabham, of Bamberg, visited relatives in Camden over the week end. She was accompanied to Camden by her mother, Mrs. W. F.! Nettles, who has been visiting in Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Belvin have returned homo after a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thomas, of Rockingham. N. C., wlxv went to the Shenandoah Valley by way of Bluefield, W. Va., and back by the Natural Bridge and other points of interest. Among those motoring to Cheraw Wednesday evening for the rehearsal of the Wannamaker-Watts wedding and d&hce following were: Mrs. H. C. 8harpe, of West Palm Beach, Fla., who was formerly Miss Louise Watts, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., Grady Parsons, Boykin Rhame, Clarkson Rhame and R. E. McCarty. W . . . . ? JA ??y. Queen Of Belgium Killed In Accident Kuumwciit. BwiuerlHUd, Aug 29.? AstrhJ, 29-year-old queen of the liel- j Klaus, whs ratally Injured today when Hie automobile her husband King Leopold, wm driving, swerved off u country road and hit a tree. Hhe died within five minutes in iter king's artus and with his lips on hers. The king was slightly injured. The couple's chauffeur, who had been riding In the rear seat while bits master drove, suffered broken legs and pos Mibie Internal injuries. Physician* said he might die. Attendants who followed in uuother ear said they saw their monarch^ turn his head for an instant, apparently admiring the mountuin scenery, an he drove at a rate of between f>0 and ftft utiles an hour uloug the sunny road beside the lake called "Vler Waldstutter See." The American touring car swung to the side of the road, hit an eightinch curb, and rammed into a tree, then rolled Into the shallow lake just eight feet from the road. All tltree jLtf.. tile occupants were thrown out of the uutomoblle. 1 he <tueen was thrown ugainst another tree, fracturing her skull. The king's luce wus cut by the smashing windshield. Momentarily stunned, he picked hiihself up and went to the side of the Swedish princess lie mar* lied nearly nine years ago. Will Rogers Here Next Week No doubt tile llaiglar Theatre in tills city will be filled to overflowing when Will itogers, the screen's faworite, appeurs hero next Monday und Tuesday in "Doubting Thomas." Waited Too Long Greenwood, 8. C? Aug. 23.?T. W. Moore sold a bale of 43-cent a pound cotton here for a mere 11 cents yesterday. The bale weighed 470 pound and brought $51.7ft. The original worth?A3 cents? was placed on it because the cottou was ginned in 19151 when cottou was bringing that much a pound. Moore told It. S. Towles,. the buyer, the bale had been stored lu a barn. It was in perfect condition. Deserters Flee ItalyZagreb, Yugoslavia, Aug. 2g.?The number of Italian deserters itrriving lu \ ugoslavia is increasing as an Halo-Ethiopian war nears reality. It was reported today that 560 Italian soldiers, fully equipped and using auto trueks, entered Yugoslavia foom mi Italian district. General News Notes As a part of the tribute to Will Rogers, more than 12,000 movie theatres over the country were darkened for two minutes during the funeral hour. Another South African statesman, Colonel D. Reitz, minister of agiicul)- ' ture, predicts a race war between whites and blacks as a result of war between Italy and Ethiopia. Two machine gun bandits held, op a Boston Jfewelry store in which only one salesman was on duty and escaped with ten trays of diamond- and ruby Jewelry. William Brings created consternation when it was discovered that he had sauntered out of the "bullpen." at the county jtail at Milwaukee. Wis. He soon came back and explained that he had Just g^ne to raise the balance of a fine $310, imposed for a sale of unstamped liquor and. costs. H#i Cltrnt* tha Hnn and u/a.& ?-? eel. A delegation of five militant women visited Washington this weak from Detroit, to make demands for lower meat prices. They visited the White House, but failed to see the ixresident. When they called on Secretary Wallace he declared that the high moat prices were due to the drouth in the west last year, but failed to say that possibly the high prices were due to the ruthless slaughtering of calves and pigs a year or two. ago, for the purpose of raising mead prices. [ freeI i <j [ FIFTY-MILE ROAD SERVICE Road Service Car Equipped to Repair Tires, Etc., as well as if at a Service Station* First in this section to inaugurate this quick service. Get to the nearest telephone, call us and we will do the rest. Creed's Filling Station Night and Day Service Phone 486 West DsKalb Street ' M T X?- V * Quality Goods at Low Prices 35c Ponds Creams 25c I 65c Ponds Creams 39c i 25c Ponds Cleansing Tissues, 2 for 25c 50c Ponds Face Powder 35c 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste, 3 tubes 50c j | 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...? 38c I 50c Pepsodent Antiseptic 43c | 1 Pint Mi 31 Antiseptic 49c Rubbing Alcohol, 1 Pint ; 25c j 1 1 Tooth Brushes, AH Styles, 2 for 25c First Aid Sanitary Napkins, 1 Dozen 19c ! 1 $3.00 Rubinstein Combination Creams $2.00 DeKALB PHARMACY Phone 95 The Rexall Store We Deliver j News of Interest In And Near ISethune Bothune, Aug. 27.?Mr. WlllJe llutcll it' Iihh been quite ill from the effects of a Black Widow spider bite. The Bidder wus captured and can be Seen at Dr. K. Z. TrucsdeU's office. Mr. HatclifT is reported able to by up again. The -maiTiage of Miss Lottie Outlaw and Lester StevonB in Virginia Saturday will come as a surprise to friends here. MIsb Outlaw is u very pretty and attractive young lady. She is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. W. A. Outlaw of this place. She is u graduate of the Iiethune high Bchool and for several months has hold a position in High Point, N. C. Mr, Stevens is a tine young business man of High Point, ut present holding a position with a chemical concern there. A delightful measuring party, sponsored by the Baptist W. M. S. was given at the home of Mrs. Lee Horton Friday afternoon. Miss Frances Severance, chairman of the entertainment committee, furnished the guests with an hour of delightful entertainment, Mrs. J. C. Foster contributed to the program with several instrumental numbers and a vocal solo. Misses Rachel Williams and Katherine Foster, each gave a musical reading. Punch and cake were served during the afternoon. John Fdwln Williams is visiting relatives fn Jackson, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lightfoof, 'of Camden, have recently spent several days wfth Mr. and Mrs. Wallace King. Miss Lorena McDonald and Paschal McU-uirin returned Inst week from Appalachian State Teacher's College. N. C., where they have been attending summer school. Miss Fun Ice Severance has accepted u position In Hartsville. Lorfng Davis spent several days In Richmond, Va.. last week. Mrs. Ix'onard Yarbrough and daughter, Betty, of Hartsville, spent U>e past week end with Mrs. Yarbrough's mother. Mrs. John McDonald. Mrs. W. R. Rozier and Miss Frances Severance spent the week end with friends in Johnston. Loring Davis was hostess to the contract bridge club last Tuesday evening. Delicious refreshments were served after cards. Friends of the M. F. Helms famHy will be sorry to learn that Mr. Ffelms is still confined to a hospital in Charlotte, N. C., where he. underwent an operation the latter part of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lavin Severance, of Columbia were week end guests of the J. FT. Severances. The. J. W. Smith family spent a day last week visitfng Vandllee Smith who is at a C. M. T. C. at FHyetvtlle, N. C. Travis Horton, Bnjce Jones and J. D. Linton of this place are also in camp there. Warning To Hunter* There will be no bunting on T. A. II a Kn wx* ex. % ? ? " *** ~ uj an y trim. T. A. RABON August 30, 1935 23-24 pd. OLD BUT GOOD Stranger passing a chnrch whore a protracted meeting was in progress, entered the house of worship. When the collection plate was passed the stranger placed a $10 bill on top of the collection. When the pastor saw I Hie denomination of the bill, he requested the usher to find out to what church the stranger belonged. The usher duly Interrogated the man who donated so liberally, but with little success. However, he made this report to the parson: "He sings like a Methodist, gives li^e a Presbyterian and his breath stpella like a Baptist."?Exchange. Cannot Be President :Of The United States Fifteen members of tho present eonkreus ure forever ineligible to become president of the United States. They nre of forotgn birth nnd the constitution provides tliut no person except a natural born citizen is eligible to become president. Of these 15, four are senators and 11 house members. Foreign born senators are Couzons of Michigan and Murray of Montuna, both born in Canada; Davis of Pennsylvaniu,- born in Wales, and Wagner of Now York, native of Germany. Representative* of foreign birth were all born In Europe. Senators must not be leas than 30 yeara of age and at least nine years a citizen of the United Stutes, while repreaentatlvea must be 25 years of age and at least seven years a citizen. Although the constitution provided that foreign born persons who were citizens of the United States at tho time of its adoption could become president, none who have held tho office was born on foreign soil. Several of tho early presidents were born British subjects, however, although natives of America. Both Washington and Jefferson, for instance, were born British subjecth, though both were natives of Vlrgtniu.?Fort Mill Times. The population of South Dakota has dwindled 17,767 during the live years since 1930 when the state began to have its drought and grasshopper plugues. A New York Stock Exchange seat changed hands this week for 1105,000, a decline of $20,000 from the last previous sale. 11 1 ^ Haijjlar Theatre C?r*er Broad and Rat ledge SU. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th The big Btar part you demanded for BETTE DAVIS in her first sensational starring picture? "THE GIRL FROM 10th AVENUE" SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st I JACK HOXIE in "OUTLAW JUSTICE" I Clark and McCullough in "Flying Down To Zero" i Color Comfc Cartoon "8plnning Mice" and "Call Of The 8av?ge." LATE SHOW AT 10:30 BUDDY ROGERS In "OLD MAN RHYTHM" MONDAY and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd-3rd What could be sweeter than "Life Begins nt Forty"? That's easy? WILL ROGERS In J I "DOUBTING THOMAS'* * " WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th ; Here Is the glorious picture that ' crowns the career of j JOE E. BROWN In "BRIGHT LIGHTS" A musical comedy and Joe slnga , j and dances. THURSDAY, SEPT. 5th i Gene Stratton-Porters' "KEEPER OF THE BEES"' With Betty Furneas and Neil Hamilton. Awarded highest honors by Parj ents' Magazine. ', FRIDAY~SEPTEMBER 6th A feature comedy with 1 LAUREL and HARDY "BONNIE SCOTLAND" j A side-splitting subject timed to | the red-hot minute. . . L I Agreed on Prices I *v The following Beauty Shops of Camden have agreed to cooperate in prices charged for services: CAMDEN BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. D. M. Davis, Manager I JONSA BEAUTY SHOP MUs Olive Dayne, Manager LA VON BEAUTY'SHOP j | Miss Jessie Mae Doyle, Manager. |