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, Harvest Dance IV Junior League Tho first annuul "harvent dance" sponsored by tho Camden, Junior Wei* fare League will bo held in tho now armory awtorium on Friday, October 17t the hours being from 9 p. in. to I a. in. Tho hall Ih to bo attractively decorated for the occasion by a committee from the lifitgue ami an innovation which will bo of intercut to the guests will lie lite placing of tallica around the dance area for the convenience of groups. Those tables may bo reserved by calling Mrs. VV. F. Nettles, Jr.. at 12-J. No reservations will bo accepted after Wednesday, October 15. Music for tho dance will he provided by Henry Westbrook and his orchestra from Columbia. This orchestra has returned to Columbia direct from the Ilarn at Ausahlo Chasm, New York, whore it completed a most successful summer engagement. The Westbrook aggregation features a group of versatile and accomplished musicians. From the extreme Of college and prep school proms to sophisticated night clubs they have been heralded by members of both younger and older society. They offer smart music, smart appearance and smart presentation. Tike Camden Junior League has sponsored many of the nutstand'ng social events In the past several years in Camden. Their efforts aro directed along charitable lines and much good has come from the aid thnt has been forthcoming from thin Kroup of young people. , Camden Stifles In 95 Temperature Only ono October 5 has hyeii ax lux in Camden in tho laxt f>f> yearx ax wax Sunduy, when the temperature equaled the record .of ill degreex xet for that dale in 1919. Hut Camden wax not alone in swellerlnK under unxeaxonul wain'.th. WuxhinKton. with a 96 degree high, experienced lix hoitext October weather on record. Tho holiest day of the xuinmer there, July 2X, wax only 100 degrees, Washington'* DO broke the capital's previous record for the day by nine degrees. New York City sweltered through its successive day of record-breaking heat, the mercury at 2:15 p. m., Just after the World Series game got I under way, reaching 90 degreex. This wax three degrees higher than New York's previous high for October 6 xet In 1927. At llarrlxburg, Pa., the temperaturq sxyy'ud 97 degreex and at Philadelphia to 95 degreex, setting new October records at both places. Other cities with 90-<|egree heal" yesterday Included: Ashevllle, 91; Charlotte, 91; Jacksonville, 92; Meridian, 92; Norfolk, 94; Richmond, 97; (San Antonio, 90; Savannah, 94; Tampa, 92. and Vlckxburg, 91. At Havre, Mont., however, ft lie high temperature for tho dny was onlv 149 degrees and low there was 31, or one degree below freezing. Misses Living By Scant 3 Feet Hut throe feet* wiih the jnarglu of life and death for tCugene Joy, 45 year old negro farmer, residing six miles oast of Camden Monday a(ler1IOOI1, ' Joy. who went Into a $0 foot well to clean It. felt himself growing faint and shouted to his koii and daughter, who were inannlng the windlass at the iitp of thy well to drag him up. Joy's head was almost to the ground level when he Hiiccumhed to the gas, loot his hold on the ropy and pitched to the bottom. Sheriff McLeod and constables were notified and wont to the scene armed with an Ice hook and rope, Efforts to hook Joy appeared to be fruitless and the sheriff dispatched a constable for a gas mask, It being his Intention to have an officer descend Into the well and attach the hook to Joy's clothing. In the meantime the hook had finally caught on one of Joy's shoes and ho was dragged up. Ho was dead, however. TOO MUCH TOOTING This horn tooting, while largely confined to automobiles, extends to motorcycle mufflers and other noisemaking contraptions, along with-huge vans and trucks crashing through the main artery of travel with mufflers wide open.?Spartanburg Journal. October Is the wettest month of the year In much of England. t ? mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn' Rudy Horner, Tennis Expert Back On Job Rudolph Horner, tennis coach at the Kirk wood has returned to Camden after spending the Hummer at Loon Lake, New York, where he conducted tennlH cIuhhoh and Huperviued many important tournament8. Mr. Horner will he ut the golf club and tennis club house at the Kirkwood datly from now on. Ho is supervising many tennis activities now under way among thai officers of the Public Relations Headquarters. Banks And Public Warned Of Trickster Warning:?A bank in the Piedmont section has sent out the following warning: "We discounted some notes for a man who called himself J. 10. Phillips and claimed to represent the American Bible Distributors, during the latter part of August. The Bibles were to be distributed at once but up to this time the makers of these notes have not received the Bibles and we have been unable to locate any such concern as the American Bible Distributor. This man is about six feet tall, heavy set, weighs about 185 pounds and wears glasses." Trucks now bear un average annual fax burden of $100 each. Sapp To Address Legionnaires At the October meeting of the James Leroy llelk Post No. 17. American i eg Ion to be held Monday, October J 3, at 8 o'clock.at Legion Hall, the epeaker will be the Honorable Claud N, Sapp, United District Attorney* of Columbia. The "officer* of the Public Relatione Division, First Army, who are at the Kirkwood for the maneuvers, will be guests of the pout. All iueuxluira are urged to be preaeuU C O N G R E 8 3 M A RlC^AiR D8~ PLEADING FOR FARMERS, Washington, October 7?Congressman James P. Richards announced today, after conferences with officials ofthe Farm Security Administration, the Farm Credit Administration and the Work Projects Administration in behalf of the farmers of South Carolina hard hit by the short crop, that he had been assured that serious consideration was being given the problem by these agencies taad- that all relief possible would be forthcoming. Mr. Richards urged that fupds be allocated by the WPA for farmers relief projects and the further extension of credit to needy farmers by the Farm Credit Administration and the Farm Security Administration, The congressman asserted that "due to the fact that we will only have one-fourth or one-flfth of a cotton crop this year it is going to be practically impossible for tbe farmer to meet his obligations, particularly in view of the high price he must pay now for the things he must buy." Are you considering joining a MILITARY SERVICE f Why not choose the NAVAL RESERVE! I AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT by the Secretary of the Navy "All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on | active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emergency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment." , fs, SECRETARY OF THE NAW ^ HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY THAT THOUSANDS OF MEN HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Here is your opportunity to have all the advantages and privileges of Navy life but with a Bhorter enlistment. Many men do not realize?but it is a fact? that your pay, your training, and your chances for advancement in the Naval Reserve are exactly the same as in the Navy itself. FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 Take your own case. Let's assume that you have had no special training. In that case here is your opportunity to learn one of the Navy's 45 big-pay trades, from aviation engineering to radio. You may receive training worth $1500 the first year alone. In addition you get all the advantages listed in the second column of this announcement. HIGHER PAY OPPORTUNITIES But perhaps you have had special training or know a trade. In that case the Naval Reserve offers you the opportunity to use your knowledge. If you qualify (high school or college tarn WW W r rw " sort r* not necessary), you can join as a petty officer right away?with higher pay and allowances. Also, if you have two or more years of college credits, there are special opportunities to become a Naval aviator or a commissioned officer. LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVAL RESERVE OFFERS YOU FREE TRAINING worth $1600 Nearly 50 trades and vocations to chooee from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn up to $126 a month. EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation period, with full pay. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clothing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular dental attention. | FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could ask for TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You cant | t*?at the Navy for them ! BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an appointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy trained men to get good-paying jolia in civil life. 1 In any case, it is your chance of a lifetime to lead a healthy, exciting life ... your chance to travel. . . and at the same time build a solid foundation for your future. There is nothing better than modern Navy Training for a successful career in civil life. Get this FREE booklet Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life in the U. S. Navy." 24 pagen, fully illustrated. It answers all your questions., Tells what your pay will be . .. promotions and vacations you can expect.. . how you can retire on > a life income. Describes how you4 can learn any one of 45 big-pay trades from aviation to radio ... how many may become officers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing sports and games you may play, ships you may be assigned to, exciting ports you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get this free book now. No obligation. Ask the Navy editor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. 0WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR 1 If after reading the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear. j SERVE YOUR COUNTRY I * BUILD YOUR FUTURE I GET IN THE NAVY NOW 4 Tear out and take or send this coupon Ca to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free booklet,"Life in the Navy," giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or NavAl Reserve. Name. . Age-. ... Address lj v ? Bethune Citizens ^ Entertain Soldiers # Uethun*. Oct. 9-Chu.ch mK|lt w?. observed at the cabin Monday with Ore chairman, C. B. Mm lu ll u charge. The program was *po,,HlmJ by the different departments of .k Bunday school, presenting HltUe stunts, plays and dramatilauCI!' First, second and third prizes ^ ' offered for the b??t presentations Th first was awarded the yyung Blblo claw a play in lnn:??nm. "The Beautiful Princess" SsCdna the Junior boy's class?"The IHuuifr^I* able Well." Third, the woman's Bibi I class?''Reunion Of Class of lBOO'' Honorable,- mention went to tke young men's Bible class, with u v McCasklll, teacher. Iced tea. sanV wlcbes and cookies were served bv circle number one with Mrs c B Mitchell, chairman. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev k r Morse. i 4 J ' Sixty-five soldiers of the medk?| corps from WadeabOrd Were entertrln. ed by the citizens of the town Saturday afternoon until Sunday evening The soldiers were served supper in the gymnasium and this was followed by singing and games under the direr, tton of Mrs. F. R. Morse and M|gJ Margaret Truesdell. The reception committee assigned the hoys to th0 different homes where they would find good bath tubs and comfortable beds awaiting them. Morning services were held in all churches to give the boys in khaki opportunity to attend the church that they desired. An exhibition drill was given Sunday afternoon on the school grounds. The assembly for their departure was held in the school gymi where the officer In .charge expressed thanks for the hospitality shown them. Response was made bv C B ' Mitchell. Circles numbers one; two and three of the Presbyterian auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at the following homes: Mr?- Horner Josey, Mrs. Thornwell Clyburn and Mrs. Frank Lee. y Mrs. Hattle Heustess has gone to Hartsvllle where pie has a position. Mrs. Hugh Witherspoon. of Mayegville, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). T. Yarbrough. Circles number one and two of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the following homes: Mrs. Bearnice Hilton and Mrs. Doscia Vonnadore. Mrs. B. L. Norwood, of McBee, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mra. E. Z. Truesdell. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Watford and son, of Conway, were Sunday guasti of Mr. and Mrs. Li C. Watford. Miseqs Mary Brannon and Ju&nita Pate, of Columbia, were the week-end guests of their parentB here. Misses Blanche Edna Brannon and Druscilla Ratcliff of Winthrop college, spent the week end Mere with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huckabee spent the week-end in Charleston with relatives. Misses Gerry Davis and Betty Best, of Columbia College, were guests of their parents here during the weekend. Miss Margaret McLaurin. who is teaching at Leo, and Richard McLaurin, who is teaching at Florence, spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr.'and Mrs. J. N. McLaurin. Miss Mary King, teacher in the Oakley' Hall school near Chester, spent the week-end here with ber mother, Mrs. E. B. King. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones are^re-_J ceiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son. October 2. ? Friends and relatives will read with ] interest the announcement of the ap- i proaching wedding of Miss Beth \ Terry, of Quitman, Ga., to Jack Hen- j derson Hatfield, of Houston, Teaxs. The wedding will take place in November. Mr. and Mrs. Sedley King and children and Mrs. Louise Etherldge, of Columbia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays. H. F. Garris spent the week-end In St. Matthews. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Garris and daughter, who have been spending a week with their relatives. 8UMTER COUNTY AGENT 18 BI8HOPVILLE WOMAN Sumter, S. C., Sept. 24?Miss Sallle Pearce of Blshopvllle has been electee Sumter county home demonstration agent to succeed Miss Jean Reid, resigned, according to announcement oi Mrs. Tbeo. D. Plowden, Pee Dee aw* trlct home demonstration agent. MW Reid's resignation takes efTect October 16th. Her engagement was recently announced. Miss Pearce has had several yea" experience as home demonstration agent In Lee county and comes nlgnly qualified for the office. She mil have Miss Sallie McKinnon, the present assistant agent in this countTt assist her In the home demonstration work. Newark. N. J., elghtev>tb city In the United 8tates. The lJJJ census, dropping from 442,337 in l?* to 428,236 in 1940. BOOST FLOW Of LIVER BILE Normally about a quart of th^8? ^ . gestion-aiding bile Juices should freely Into your intestines eTer* hours. A scanty flow-ra alowinJg-oP may mean Sick Headaches, so-c Billlousness, r Poor Digestion, "half-sick" sour fdeling and most jww ^ bably constipation. * Avoid Calomel , or other dras drugs. Get a bottle of Kruschen tonight; start right in take half a level teaapoonful in tnr quarters of a glaea of wateJ kfa?t, cold) half an hour before brei?k and keep It up for 10 daya. IJow j^ know what It la to get JIP and ready for a sal Kruschen for the n?rt 80 jgj? see what it meana y> you when Flows Freely. Satla/acjkm teed or money bach- Bold to Ca?? by DaKelb Pharmacy. ?. _ _ ^