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TWO Welch-Howdl Troth Is Reveoled ruiuvuii by Mrs. I Marietta, Lefwrtck. Mrs. Haskell Johnson Honored At Party ‘ w4— Mary Paale West enter- tained ae one of the prettiest and of the spring season 1 hooor ** if** 2*?' Chalmers of Atlanta to and steeral recent brides, y C^dS P S. C d 1oS>Sr The brides honored included ’ i Mrs. Haskell Johnson, the fanner of Marietta. . 1 Miss SybU Drakeford, of Camden; The marriage will be a brU- Jordan, the former liant event of June 10 at the Fust jjj gouiware; Mrs. Frank J. Methodist church of Marietta. Dani ^ j r both of Columbia, the The bride-elect is the eld«t former Miss Laura McOants and daughter of Mrs. Welch and the Wilson Yates, Jr, of New- late Dr, Welch, of Marietta. Her berry, the former Miss Isabel mother’ is the former Miss Mary McCants. * Emma Nolen, daughter of the late j Miss West’s beautiful home was Malcolm Emrius Nolen, of Alex- tastefully decorated to rthe oc- ander City, and Mrs. Clara Nolen, cag i on . About ISO guests called now of Marietta. during the hours of 5:30 to,. J Hiss Welch, a beautiful bru- o'clock. ’ - J «e •* + ••» N Supper Party Given By Mrs. Granger H. Gaither Mrs. Granger H. Gaither gave a ceiebi nette, attended Emonr University University of North Carolina, and majored in biolog^at Randolph- majored Macon Coll Randolph College. She is at pres ent connected with the Marietta school system. The groom-to-be is the grand- delightful supper party celebrat- son of Mrs. Edward Tobias Bam- i n g ber birthday on last Saturday es and the late Mr. Barnes, of evening at her home on Greene Camden, S. C., and the late Wade street Hampton Howell, of Union, S. C., Her g^ts were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. HoweU j. W . C. Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. Howell attended Emory, w and Mrs. Ancrum the University of North Carolina, Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. J. NetUes and is majoring_ih business ad- t jin *’ Mr . and Mrs. Cyril Har- street Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. L. and is majoring ih business ad- Lir ^ dMy Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Har- minislxation at the, University of rison and ^ £ Arden Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodaie, Mr. and Mrs. William SvT C. P. Du- thi 'dimd® and SoT 5^ r j<"faSTiC^ feaaiomd Women., Club Monday S Granjw "He rjrr Georgia. SPOKE TO BUSINESS WOMEN ^^'Kl^and *1 M-y” Henrj. Savate jddr<|a«i e Camden Business _ and Pro- iwvin Mrs Diort night at the Sarsfield Hotel spoke on the sue of $f necessity u& uic bcuhc. he proposed 1,000, pointinj H. Gaither. ! Go To Church Sundoy NATIONWIDE ALERT FOR ‘X DISEASE* Gsttla raisers everywhere should i'* om the alert thia year for pow rfble outbreaks of Tt disease,” the strange new malady that af fects cattle of all ages tat seems to be especially common among maa^mUi under 2 years old. -X disease’* already has caused settle losses In more then 30 states. In some of the worst oat* breaks, as many aa Sl per cent of the In affected hards have been stricken, tmong diseased settle, the death rate has been as high as 60 per ^ent. Just what causes “X disease,'* how It is transmitted from one animal to another, no one yet knows. But extensive research In vestigations are being pointed up by the U. 8. Bureau of Animal Industry and veterinary research leaders. In the meantime, veteri narians are isolating Identified oases immediately and developing techniques to combat the disease. Symptoms usually include pro longed scouring, lorn of appetite and weight, wart-like tumps in the mouth and on the tongue, and a scurfy hardening of the skin over the neck and shoulders. la diagnosing e suspected the veterinarian has to oa the entire pattern of symptoms. Otherwise, the disease may be con fused with mange, virus or other ailments. - --ft of *X» A recent survey of several out breaks indicated that newly-pur chased cattle have served as car riers or, in some way, brought "X disease” Into hoihe herds. So authorities are warning fanners to be especially careful in pur chasing feeder stock or breeding animals. A veterinary check-up of the newcomers seems to be a wise precaution PHONE 340 Let us help you save on your build ing materials. We have everything you need. Gall us today for esti mates ... We deliver. CAMDEN LUMBER CO. ONE OF CAMDEN'S OLDEST INDEPENDENT FIRMS Farm Boys And Girls Expected In Contest Kershaw county farm boys and S rls are expected to participate this year’s production-market ing contest of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association, according to Miss Sally A Pearce, extension marketing agent at Winthrop College. Miss Pearce thinks that a rec ord number will participate in the contest from South Carolina this year as the South Carolina branch of the association plans to encourage competition for $6,- 000 in agricultural scholarships provided by the A fit P Food stor es each year. This year’s program in South Carolina will be directed by Miss Pearce and A. E. Schilletter, hor ticulture extension worker at Clemson. AT KIWANIS MEETING A number of members of the Camden Kiwanis Club went to Bishopville Monday night to hear J. Belmont Mosser, president of Kiwanis International, who ad dressed 400 Klwanians at the eighth division meetings. Presi dent Mosser told the Kiwanians that “freedom- is everybody's job” ' Funeral Of Mrs. Mason To Re Held Sunday, Columbia Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at Shandon Methodist church in Columbia for Mrs. Zora Brown Mason, 56, wife of the Rev. E. R. Mason, pastor of the Shandon Methodist church, who died Monday night following a sudden illness. Mrs. Mason was a native of Kershaw county, a daughter of the late Alexander and Laura Strickland Brown. As a wife and co-worker of a Methodist min ister, she had taken part in the work at various charges in the Upper South Carolina Conference of tier denomination. She had lived in Columbia the past two yean, the family home being at 727 Holly street Mr. Mason survives her with four sons, Lt Col. E. R. Mason, Jr, of San Francisco, Calif., Pearce R. Mason of Charlote, John Allen Mason and James Mason, both of Columbia. l. Also surviving are three broth- WAjL. S. Brown and B. A. Brown of Kershaw and W. G. Brown of Live Oak, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. C. M. Nanny of Charlotte, Miss Scotta Brown of Columbia and Mrs. C. T. Lane of Greenville and three grandchildren. 7*$ eWlk’j p*' •i • .... -f »* -vv. >. »:■ . j. - • «• ; •- * 1119 N. BROAD STRET jfrf fcjfrJM". /J*? .(J J ?■>! • •• Specializing In COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE Ml n ' '.-A-A.*,.. V'!' if *• . . , yA .‘r. »• yjlf?: I' 7-x/fci ••'iprf* ' x DESKS - CHAIRS, (Wood and Steel) FILING CABINETS and SUPPLIES . TYPEWRITERS .. ADDING MACHINES .. REGISTERS .. SALES .. SERVICE .. RENT, SUPPLIES \ 1119 N. BROAD STREET DELIVERY SERVICE \ —.-4*% ..taw*,, We Solicit Savings or Investment CURRENT DIVIDENDS 3% PER tl : * ^ r-‘ ;j .^ r ^ ' “ • - Paid or Compounded Semi-Annually, June 30 All funds accepted by Hm 1 Oth of tho month earn dividends i from tho first of to mo ADDITIONAL WANT ADS DlYOrCCS Are Legalised In This State FOR SALE—Large lot, near limits, and on bus line. Priced reasonably. See or call Mrs. Hancock, at 288-R, 1103 Lyttle- ton.• 5p. MILLER'S for Lumber THRIFIY BUYERS SHOP AT MYERS MYERS MOTOR CO. ' V ' " • Camden, S. C. — — — — — — — East DeKalb Street Complete One Stop Service Phone 47, Sundoy and Holidays coll 546W, 887R, 741W, 266W, 318J STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE MACK TRUCK SERVICE We Specialize in General Repairs on Cars and Trucks •MOTOR TUNE UP ... SUN METHOD •FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING •WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNING #WRECKED CARS REBUILT , •AUTO PAINTING •SAFETY GLASS FITTED TO ALL MAKES CARS and TRUCKS ) •SEAT COVERS, HEADLININGS and SPORT TOPS/ TO ORDER 22 Yoars Continuous Sorrico In Comden ' Judge J. Frank Eatmon granted an Anderson couple a divorce Tuesday and this prompted the South Carolina State Senate to pass j divorce legislation Tuesday — amendment to the consti tution adopted at the election last November specified that divorces shall be granted for habitual drunkeness, physical cruelty, de sertion or adultery. The divorce granted by Judge Eatipon in Anderson Monday was the first in 70-odd years granted in South Carolina. The plaintiff in the case charged her with habitual drunkeness. The husband did not contest the di vorce action but facilitated it by filing an answer within a day or two after being served with the | notice. Following the granting of this divorce the Senate moved swiftly to adopt the divbrce law, taking up consideration of it ahead of the [general appropriataion bill. Divorce from the bans of mat rimony was prohibited by the 1895 state convention and this amendment had remained in ef fect until its repeal last Novem ber. There N have been no suits for divorce filed in Kershaw county yet but suits- have been filed m many other counties. FIRE AT WOODYARD The Fire Department answered nesday night from Jim Each Accounf Inured Upr To By tho Fodoral Savings ft Loon Insurauco CotpowHm FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL a call Wed Bynum’s agg was very JOB PRINTING oodyard. y slight The dam- EASTER EGO HUNTS hunts galore are eekend. Easter egg leduled for this w Drive Carefully—Save a Life TERMITES? BONDED S-Tr. 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