The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 14, 1931, Image 4
Hi
"4 fc$|||p'e
est Clara Bow in
uey.f ; An old favotit*
jfttiersonaHty to give a new
the million* who have waited
tihjla. , fascinating atwr^fei .which
a more brilliant expression
jr -^te talents. g;VN ' J
" ''?'" -' '"'' '"
Thursday, July 16
" o Pictures presents Conrad Na.
Betty Compson. Robert Ames
and Dickie Mpre In
"three wtfo Loved"
A lov^f story.- modren, unusual and.
smart. Special added attraction: The
Goodfellows Choral Oh?b in a special*
j$y selected program of' songs.
?*.-V
Friday, July 17
outstanding underworld pic..
"CITY STREETS"
ary Cooper, Sylvia Sidney,
fLukas, William/ Boyd and Guy
/Saturday, July 1^8
Spencer Tracy, Warren Hymer and
j&pMii Harlow in
"GOLDIE"
^??ijere's a go-to_sea- picture you'll pro.
poi see; more than once. Laughs and
t' ladies and side.pl ittinsr sage of two
j^/iniUppy sailors and a T. -N. Y blonde.
Also MGM Comedy and HEROES of
fen***- -
il * '"" 11
Monday atid Tuesday, July 20-21
'' Youth in all its radiance! Romance
in ali its glory
"DADDY LONG LEGS"
" J ItK JANET GAYNOR and WARN,
; BAXTER. . ~
'rQueen of the Screen" in her
*?ost ; appealing role. You'll laugh
ind cry r end laugh again. Tears,
and dreams come true ? a
w of romance corner to the
I; A play you'll never want to
iMtf. PISGAH NEWS
?? ' .
sgi&he l\>31-'3? -school Bession of
MCPisgah School will begin on Mon
day morning, July 20th at eight o'
iock. The first faculty meeting will
ie held "Saturday night July 18th.
^e faculty for next school year is
, follows: A. D. Gaskin, Principal
High School &nd teacher of Eng*
ish and hislofry ; Miss Lula Lee Wil
liams. and French; Miss Yir
Mni^ I'arl; -'f, mathematics -and musict;
,i?8. V.*. F By id. sixth and seventh
IPjfiljdefcT * ' ' ss Beulah Caston , fifth
I grade; Mioses Matttfe Louise Apple
by, Mrs Nell Crenshaw and Miss Lu
cile^Butlierland, first ,*nd second.
Ottie Leo, Robinson, Mariq
iers and- Beulah Caston , are at
' tending Summer School at Winthrop
&|bollege this summer.
?
remium lists for the Mt. Pis
TOUomunity Fair have been dis
tributed throughout the community
1 C rngas haye been made providing
d Hp* rt. separate Department for House
1 '<1 Products and Industries and sep
arate .booths for individual farm dis
jSeVerai farmers have already
exr reused the desire to exhibit the
^ifodtjiets of their farm in a separate
'/a * . *
I Ast week the local teacher of agri*
culture attended the Annual Confer
once or Agrfculursl Teachers held at
1he University of South Carolina. He
v-'^epttrtea very profitable week Rpent
gift *Ko discussion of problems dealing
?wifh Vocational Agriculture. Thd
following men spoke during the con
ferepce: ^nvernor Ibra C. Blackwood;
r>r T. A. S'oddard of the University;
Jr Verd Peterson, State Supervisor
>f Voc?tinn-\l Agriculture? Mr. R. D.
Maltoy. Director of Vocational Agrl
[ture;-J C Marquis of the United
is Bure?u of Rconomics. Wash
>n, D. 0 ; W. H, Washington,
i?on College; J W Shealy. Com
Sfter of Agriculture in South
ina* J S Hathco^k, President of
!o\ith Carolina Cotton Coopera
" A. B. Lacour, repre
the Federal Ffcrm Board) H
h, Statf Foreeter and D B
(on, Master of the State Grange
its were made by the vocational
iers to the City Curb Market and
> headquarters of the South
Una Cotton Cooperatives,
? ?
irUrly W. M. U. Meeting
M.'tJ. of Kershaw Assoc*
Vhold their quarterly *ne?V
o'clock, July jlli'a t Tlmrod
v socletl?* are urged to
tfttive* to this meeting,
r no gpciety are tfJ
? * 6. There Will be
9m&#* w
3ed f^ Horaes
roiftttt. tiustaft .Rllles, not
SM: ?x*hU' ' W?rhci?r prwa'tfpg
4; ^>oa3Ur? AVHTob^h?t ipU .put
before the p^rlhuneut to turn
the - Urltlsh buttloHhJps ^ which
iuu?t -bie discarded under- the
Olaarnrament agreement lntp>
houseboats fop stum dwellers.
Vtya Brllfirtr admiralty objects
that It- would not be dignified.
hi :* <+ V** **?"
.
traveler Finds Race of Serf* In Kala.
I harl Desert; Contented
With LoK
Johannesburg, South Africa. ? An a?
toundlng story of whtte men and worn*
en, slaves of a black ?:hlef In the heurt
-of Africa, ?receutly brought to the
notice of the government by a trav
eler, has been corroborated by trav
elers who have returned from the
Kalahari desert.
Although these whites, it has been
ascertained, have been living In bond
age for generations, the fact of thel*
captivity and enslavement has by the
merest chance reached the ears of
civilization.
A terrlllc storm necessitated a trav
eler halting at a svlllago In the Kal
ahari desert. He was hospitably en
tertained by a chief, who astonished
hlin by summoning to minister to his
wants a number of half-clothed, miser
able looking whites of both sexes.
The chief, who happened to have
been educated at an Kngllsh uni
versity, described them ixa his serfa.
He had, he said, Inherited them from
his parents. He .appeared uncertain
as to how long his tribe had owned
them, but told a circumstantial story
which Indicated that they were the
"descendants of a band of earfy Dutch
pioneers who had treked Into the
Kalahari.
Disaster had overtaken them In the
?luipe>tbf disease, lions and bushmen.
They' were captured by a wandering
tribe and became their property. Not
the least interesting feature of this
strange tale of darkest Africa is that
the exiles refused to intermarry with
the natives, the traveler said:
i'l endeavored to speak with ?;*
many of them as I was able and dis
covered these white slaves to be most
ly half-vlts er of (lie lowpst possible
Intelligent o. No doubt extensive In
I breeding had been responsible for their
ooor mentality. They bonsted that
they had never married blacks."
Barbarians* Weapons
Covered With Gold
London.? The American gangster,
<vlth his expensive machine guns, is a
comparative plki?r aljngslde the llerce,
barbaric tribes vl 1300 years ago, In
??xpenf,lv<i weapons, at least.
, An exhibition of "An In the Dark
Ages," here reveals the savages used
gold lavishly in their weapons.
One chieftain used a spur of solid
gold weighing more than 13 ounces,
'highly decorative gold-mounted dag
gers, an iron spearhead, with a band
of red clolssonne enamel on a gold
base above tlKi mouth, and wore a
gold collar of six curved almost oh
long plates embossed with scenes and
flgures.
Neither was his horse neglected. It
vtas provided with a set of gold trap
ptngs with gold rivets.
These relics were removed from a
tomb of a Lombard chieftain who led
his warriors across the Danube In f>80
and began the conquest of Italy.
Proving That One Can j
Be Too Nice to a Cop
Tokyo. ? There's such a thing n? he
fng too pollto. as seven Tokyo fisher
tnon.hu ve found to their sorrow.
The Seven had hcen In the hnblt of
gambling tn the hack of a truck which
^ tool.' them to the central fish mnrket
early each morning. The other daj |
the driver of the truck was stopped
for ..speeding and the fishermen were
sure -that their Illegal activities had
heen observed. The policeman had
failed to observe them, however, and
ordered the truck driver to proceed.
In their relief the gamblers arose
* and bowed several times to the o'flleer.
Now, even in Japan, a traffic cop Isn't
showered with politeness, and tjils par
ticular ofllcer, growing suspicion*,
commandeered a taxi and followed the
track, overtaking It In time to catch
the gamblers red-handed..
Sliding Trotiser? Win
Popularity on Rainier
Longmlre, Wash. ? Coasting on spe
daily prepared trousers d6wn thf
snowy slopes of Mount Ualnler Is
popular this spring. There Is no need
to pull heavy toboggans tip hill. Loose
fitting canvas pantaloons are given
several coats of hut - pa ratlin, then lib
ei'blly waxed. Wearing these over the
ordtnftry clothing the devotee. of slid
ln? becomes ft snow worm Impervious
to cold and moisture.
Lion Hangs S*lf
flilnnl.son, Utah. A mountain lion
escaped from h cage 'after capture
near here, accidentally killed Jiimseli
a iiiort while ufier IiIm dash for free
dbrti. A chain,, trailing from hi* neck.
i'uu^ht on ti e Unih of n tree as the
hlg cut J?imo:<d. and the aiilmnl hong
?u*|fMitltd in the air until Strang, ilo
(Ion stopped his frantic e /torts to fre*
him nit
a r
CAMDEN, 3 S. C.
Share Holders in Our Eighth Series May Now Present
v
>>>???>- -v.-;
Their Certificate of Stock and Receive
A
,a; ' V
liW
Per Share
SEVENTH STATEMENT OF SERIES NO. 8 FOR
78 MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 1931
ASSETS
Loans, Mortgages and Bonds . $ 90,035.00
Oash in First National Bank 5,059.80
Accounts Receivable 5,050.01
$1 00,] 44 .K7
LIABILITIES
978 Shares at $78.00 ? 70,284.00
Bills Payable II, "50.00
Reserve for Liquidation iuu.Mi
Profits :
Interest and Fines $ 31,319.00
Less Expenses 3,938.73
Net UndivitJed Profit# 27,410.f.7
4 - y 100. 1 14 J,,*
Payments per share ? 7n.o0
Earnings per share 28.00
Liquidating at $100.00
Average earnings 11.05 p >r cent, per annum.
Attest Correct:
; JOHN T. NETTLES
N. C. ARNETT
L. A. WITTKOWtSKY.
SERIES NUMBER ELEVEN WILL OPEN JULY 20,
1931. We Are Now Taking Subscriptions for Stock.
5JE.E US AT ONCE '
V ? ? ' r ^ - ' r *. m- ' \ ?' ' S >'???'>;' < ?? "" : - ' '>.# v ' .* ? -
DAVID WOLFE, President LEWIS L. CLYBURN, Sec. & Treas.
STATEMENT /
OP IJHB CONDITION OP ?
THE BANK OF CAMDEN,
? ? '??*.<* ' ? '? . ? *
Located at Camden, S. C. at the Close of Business June 30, 1981
RESOURCES v
Loans and Discounts ? ?..$ 848,801.13
Overdrafts .. ? ? ?. . ? 923.72
Bonds and Stocks Owned by Bank 171,020.50'
Furniture and Fixtures 15.692.21
Hanking House ? * ? 54,000.00
Other Rear Estate Owned 34,763-92
Cash on hand and due from JBanks 61,912.81
Checks and Cash Items 22,658.75
Exchanges for the Clearing House 8,203.00
TOTAL 476.04
LIABILITIES i
J Capital Stocjt Paid in ' ? $ 100,000.00
Surplus Fund ? <?
Undivided Profits less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 14,227.1)7
Due to Banks and Bankers .j.... ? N0<N& |
Dividends Unpaid ...... ?. ? 4,OOH.OO j
Individual Deposits Subject to Check" .$433,163.06
Time Deposits .... ? 536,017.01 t
Total Deposit* .. 969,18 ).07
Notes and Bills Re-Discounted ? -NONE
Hills Payable ? , ? ? 30.000.00
Reserve Fund ....... _-_-i ? ? *.?. NONE
Other Liabilitiea NONE
TOTAL . . .1 ,f?17 476.04
STA'OTO OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Kershaw.
Before mo came H. G. Carrison, Jr., Cashier of the above named bnrrk,
v/ho, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of gaid bank, as shown by the books of said bank.
H. O. GARRISON, JR.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 14)31.
C. H. YATES.
Notary Public for South Carolina.
Correct Attest: / f ' u
DAVID WOLFE, , j; . , ?. , :\
W. G. W-ILSON, ? - . V"- I K ri> \ \
L. I. GUION, Directors. ' ? > v . 4 ?
Hue tbey are all in a Row,
' 1 4 ? V-:\* . .
Where you please
On your Vacati on...
Mother likes the mountains ? sonny wants to go to camp
and so does little siiter ? dad must work most of the summer ?
but they may go where they please and still keep together
by telephone. Mother and the children may arrange to call
dad regularly at a certain time, at office or home. It makes
vacations more enjoyable and dispels anxiety to hear the voices
of loved ones, telling of the day's happenings.
Calling at a prearranged time enables you to use the
cheaper station-to-station service with no risk of missing the
person wanted. If you call by number at night there is a still
further reduction In cost. In using station-to-station service, ask
for the distant telephone by number or location Instead of asking
for a particular person. When the distant telephone answers#
you may ask for whomever you want.
v Wherever each member of the family goes this summer, the
local telephone office will gladly give the cost of calling back
home. Just atk for "Long Distance."
4
S6uthern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
(INCORPORATED! ?
Big Springs Now Open
A Short . Distance from Buthune
Cool, Refreshing. Bathing Suits Furnished.
Regular attendant in Charge. A fine place
for Picnic Parties and Campers, \ ? E;.