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THE MAJESTIC THEATRE Camden South Carolina ?* fVlAs <"J5 . r , ' .v ? *x* _ ' ?? Programme v ?' Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 6th-7th Drama that mirrors the emitter ? the .glamour ? the romance ? of the fast set on the fastest liners. *T R A NSATLANTIC" .With EkJmund Lowe, Greta Nissen, Lois Moran, Myrna Loy and John Hal i. Jiday. % * x for High Btakes on the high seas ? ? Suspense ? thrill ? action. ^ ? ? ? Friday, January 8th ^ Elissa Landi In ? "WICKED" W)ith Victor McLaglen, Una Merkle, Allen Dinehart. Landi, great emotional roles and get , ting greater all the time, surpasses all former performances in this new pic picture. Saturday, January 9th Lew Ayres with Anita Louise in "HEAVEN ON EARTH" A thrilling and absorfbing drama that deals with life on the "Mississippi." Also MGM Comedy, Aesop Fables and "Danger Island." McDonald ? Hope. A marriage of wide spread social interest in the two Carolinas was that of Miss John T. McDonald and W. H. Hope, Jr.? which iwas solemnized at noon Wednesday December the thir tieth in the Lyttleton Street Meho dist church Camden. The Rev. J. C. Smith, pastor of the Methodist Church at Clemson College, officiating using the ting ceremony. Only the immed* late relatives and friends of the con ftractlng parties were present. The bride and\bridegroom entered !the church together to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengren ' rendered by Miss Ann Mae Hope, sis ter "of the bridegroom. During the ^ceremony "To a Wild Rosfi" was soft ly played. The bridge, a petite blonde, was strik ingly beautiful in a costume of black pannd velvet trimmed in white fur. She wore long white gloves, a white ? panne velvet tuttban and a should corsage of sweet roses and vallley lil lies. ' She is the attractive daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald of Ker shaw j S. C. She is a graduate of Win throp College, class of '30 and a mem ber of Beta Tau Sororiety. She has - been iphysical director in the schools at Lexington, N. C. Mr. Hope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W, H^-Hope of Rock Hill. * He is a graduate of Woftford College in the class of '24 and a member of the Del ta Sigma Phi fraternity.' After grad uating at Wofford he attended Har vard and is now connected with his father in business in Rock Hiil. Immediately after the ceremonies the bride changed to a traveling suit of ftavy blue with harmonizing access Tories. v Mr. and Mrs. Hoipe left for Charles ton where they will take boat to Flori da and1 Cuba. Uipon their return they , (will make their home in Rock Hill. / HORTON ? CATOE. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Catoe announce the marriage of their daughter Mar garet Mae Horton to Ferris Edward Gfttoe on Friday, December twenty fifth, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. The above Announcement will be re ceived With interest among the many friends of the bridge and bridegroom. Tttte wedding, impressive in its beau ty and simplicity, took place at the v. home of . the bride's parent?* at 12 o' clock 'Oh Christmas day. Immediately * * i ii ? ENTERTINS CLUB Miss Dru Baxley entertained her bridge club Wednesday altcrfioon, at her home on Hampton Street. The living room, where the tables were placed, was attractively decorate^ with holly, red berries and poinsettias. An extra table was added for t\\Q fol* lowing: ,Mrs. Kirby Tupper, Mrs. W. M. Alexander, Mrs. Matilda, McCann and Miss Josephine Cureton. After the name delicious nuts, sandwiches, fruit-ccke, home-made candy and coK kin made high score and Mr3. Alex fee was served. Miss Charlotte Boy ander Clarkson cut the consolation. MRS. DAN JONES HOSESS. The Thursday afternoon bridge club was entertained last week by Mrs. Dan Jones. Beautiful roses and Ja ponicas decorated the rooms where the guest played. Besides" the club members, the following were invited: Miss Minnette Boykin, Mrs. Alexander Clarkson, Mrs. Warren H. Harris, ^ Miss Chaflotte Shannon, and Mrs. J. L. Willi^ord. Mrs. Joe Thomas asist ed, Mrs. Jones in serving Sandwiches, cake and coffee. MRS. LUTHER SO WELL ENTER TAINS FOR DAUGHTER. Mrs. Luther Sowell entertained for her daughter, Ben Mildred, New Years night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The children came masked dressed in fancy costumes. Prizes for the most original costume went to Lester Davis Jack Villepigue and Bill Sheorn i^ame second. Games, contests and dancing was enjoyed after which ice cream and cake was served. The following girls and boys were invited': Ann Clarkson, Louise Mickle, Paulette West, Marnaret Osibome, Katherine Myers, Betty Sowell, Marry.e DeLoach, Lester Davis,, Bill Sheorn, Jack Vile pigue, Derrick Wooten, W. W, Horton, Henry Carrison Jr., Junior Wooten, j Douglas Wooten, Daniel McCaskill, Ronnie Cook and Edward Harvey. Mrs. Sowell was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Malcolm Bryant. after the ceremony a delicious dinner was served by the bride's mother. Preceding the ceremony, Misses Mattie Louise Appleby and Lucile Sutherland1 Bang, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," accompanied by Miss Ka thryn Holley. Miss Holley then sang, ."I Love You Truly," with Miss Jack Holley* at the piano. To the strains of Brdial Chorus from Lohengrin, the officiating minister, the Rev. M. By ron Gunter entered tfie living room, followed by the bride and bridegroom, who entered together and took their place before him. During tne cere mony Miss Holly softly played, "I Love You Truly." The bride was never before more lovely than in her becoming wedding costume of henna crepe with hat of the same shade in felt. Her shoes, ptloves, and pocket book ^were in har monizing shades of brown. The bride is the attractive daughter of ftfr. and Mrs. C. N. Horfcrn of the Mt. Pisgah^community, and is a young woman of charming manner and per sonality. The (bridegroom is the youngest son ,pf Mr. and Mrs. Ed Catoe of Kershaw. Botli the bride and' gfroom have the bes? wishes of their many friends who are interested in their happiness. Among the guests present for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and little son, of Hogansville, Ga.; Mr. W. C. Horton, of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Raley and little son,, of Columbia; Mrs. S. J. Mungo, ,of I^ancaster; -Mr. Bill Seegars and Miss Mattie Seepars, of Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Reasonover, spent the weekend in Loris, S. C. with Rev. and1 Mrs. Paul T. Wjood. - Miss Mildred Brown of Sumter has returned home, after a delightful visit to her Aunt, Mrs. G. A. Rhame. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. .Moseley of Sum ter spent the weekend with Mri and Mrs. R. L. Moseley in the Beulah com munity. Mrs. L. A. Kirkland and Son. Law f' A me, Conn. Monday after spending the holidays with relatives. . Mrs. B. A. Horneshy is on an ex tended visit to her mother, Mrs. R. H. Phillips in Ontario, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Queen returned Sunday frrmi Sistersville, W. Va., they were accompanied home by Mr. Queen's mother, Mrs. A. B. Queen, oT Buckhamon? W. Va., who will spen<f the winter with them. I Miss Clara Hough and Miss Lillian Smith spent Nr?w Year's in Hartsville with Miss May fJaHspi. Miss J<oan Gulven and Miss Sara Lowry r>f Kershaw attended the rifcnce at the Armory, Wednesday night. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET. The American lieffion Auxiliary will have Its regular monthly meeting, this have Its regular monthly meeting this Friday Jan. 8 at the American Legion , Hall, time of mooting 4 o'clock. ) teases for this meeting are: Mr?< thor Sowell, Mra. Glisten Huggir Miss Jennie Whitaker. A full i ' * PERSONAL .MENTION Miss Helen Savage, who is spend ing _,the winter with her aunt Mrs. Simmons in Charleston, has returned >to that city. Mr. and' Mrs. Stud Rogers have re turned home to Bennettsville aJ^tef a delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. Haile, the latter's parents. \ The following relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. G. P. Watson, Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spann, Bamberg; Mr. M. S. Spann and Mr. Raymond Spann, Doth an? Ala.; Mr. E. L. Spann, Bamberg, Mts. Blanche Simmons, Bamberg; Rev. E. O. Watson, Columbia, Rev. W. I. Herbert, Bishopville, Rev. S. O. Cantey, Oranageburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Glaze and Miss Minnie Herbert Glaze, Orangeburg, Mrs. Lottie James and Miss Olive James, Bishopville. Dr. Luther Sowell? Rev. W. G. Ariail, Mr. Milton Ariail and son of Columbia, Mr. Hammond of State burg, Mr. Sapp and Mr. Powell of Camden, spent several days last week on a deer hunt at McClellanville. Dr. and Mrs. Charlie Sowell had as their guest last weekend, Mr. Clarence Jeter and Son, Gus, and Miss Grace Jeter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evans left Sat urday night for New York, while a way Mr. Evans will take a course in Embalming. Mrs. R. T. Brown and Mrs. W. .T. Hall of Sumter spent Thursday with Mrs. George Rhame on Fair Street. Mrs. C. M. Coleman and Miss Su leme Rhame and Mr. George Coleman spent last weekend in Orangeburg, with Mrs. Jim Peers. Messers. Douglas and Frances Mont gomery returned Friday to the Uni versity of Florida. Mrs. Frank Cureton and baby re turned Sunday from Bishopville where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Galloway. The following teachers "have return ed from their Christmas vacation* Misses Latham, Margaret Blanding, Grace Oakes, Julia SeaBrook, Lucille Allen, Cornelia Oliver, Hallie Carson, Hortense James, Bee McCarrell ana Mr. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Burchill R. Moore re turned Sunday to Rook Hill, having spent two weeks with Mrs. Moore's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker on Fair Street. yuuk HOME IS YOUR CASTLE YOUR BANK IS YOUR GUARD life of your family ? its hopes, fortunes, activtie*? centers your home, lh many ways your bAnk is is guardian. IT home wan merely a plan ? a deeire ? the bank helped and loam, to attain it. In the safe-keeping a trustee for your eatate ? your bank ansuree and safety of your home and family. At every vul point in the financial fence eurrounding your home ? youi1 otecte and guards. THE SCHOOLS AND THE ECO- [ NOMIC DEPRESSION. 'By Dr. Frank W. Ballou Washington, D. C. .. . , Education today is confronted with a real crisis* due to the present finan cial-' depression. The public schools, which are supported from taxes face reduced financial support at the very time when an increased number of atudenta are desirous of continuing their education a means of increas ing their earning power or are com pelled by law to *?Hend school, since they cannot now secure employment. The inability of municipalities to col lect taxes at this time leaves the trea sury Bhort of funds for maintenance and operation of the usual municipal activities. Under the cii-cumstances, budgets are necessarily beinn reduced. On the basis of returns from ap proximately 1,GOO out of 3,333 com munities of oyer 2,500 population, it appears that night schools are being closed, kindergartens are being aban* doned, the teaching of special subjects is beinp? eliminated,. supervision is be- I ing reduced1, principalships are being combined, and summer schools are be ing abolished, to the end that schools t.roenditures may be kept within a vailable school revenues. Economic conditions which have brought ruin to business and industry now threaten to imperil the education of the next generation. It should be remembered that business depends for its success on the educational training in the public schools to provide train ed .workers. The economic disaster that now confronts the American peo ple should not be permitted to visit its effect on the next generation. The efficiency and the funeral welfare of the next generation depend to a large extent^on the amount, character, and quality of* the education that it is now receiving in the public schools. Through the reductions in school appropriations that have already tak en place, the efficiency of the pre sent educational program of the public schools of, America cannot be main tained. Whatever we want the citizens of the next generation to know or to be able to do must be Included in the ed ucational .program of the present day. Close the educational institutions any cease other fofms of systematic in struction, and the next generation must be illiterate. Delay in the de velopment of other municipal activi ties may only cause inconvenience for a time; but time lost in provid/ing an adequate program of education for tike child can never be made up, either by the school system or by the child. Education has been called the "debt eternal," which one generation owes the next (feneration. With world politics and economics in a state of confusion, it js Impera tive fchat the children of today shall suffer no oheck in their educational growth if they are to meet and solve effectively the problems that will face therm as citizens. The nation ithould see to it that the boys and girls now in our schools shall leave Ihem for the school of life possessed ^f that know ledge* that pow^r to t^ink straight, and those ideals of citizenship that are essential to the preservation of democracy itself. GOOD NEW$ \ for Christmas Club Members Checks for ready cash distributed to members of our 193 I Club will help to increase Christmas Cheer in tnous ands of -homes in this community. The same opportunity to have extra funds next year is offered to old- and new members who'join our 1932 Club. ENROLL NOW FOR THE NEW YEAR THE BANK of CAMDEN Farming With The County A gent SALUDA TAKING HANK IN PH.)-] DUCING POULTRY. Saluda, Dec. 12. Saluda turkeys a i 3 enjoyng a lively demand from. nearby cities because of their high quality obtained through special methods of fitting for market used by local grow ers, says Claud Rot?hell, Saluda county farm agent, who reports that over 1500 head of turkeys have so far been moved to market from Saluda farms, 350 head of fancy turkeys having been killed and dressed under the a gent's supervision in one ilay :'or the Columbia marka?. In order to maintain the county'v reputation for high quality turkeys, Mr. Rothell's office furnisher; inspec tion service to buyers., thereby insur ing purchasers Lhat their orders are properly filled' with satisfactory birds. Regarding poultry, Mr. Rothell states that his County -Farm Board's recommendatons Saluda farmers will exceed any previous tonnage on early broilers for early sipring market and that home-grown feeds used so large ly in their production will lower the cost of production and thus increase the profit. s '<~iavnet Has Mnny Usei In nc'Jition to Its use via ?r omin nent. the gurnet serves a number of iseful Industrial ends. It Is ruined In N'ew Vorlc state and elsewhere In the Kast for use as an abrasive, either in he form nf garnet paper, similar but . better than ordinary sandpaper, or is a loose powder for grinding and polishing plate glnss. New York lendq n -the Industry because of its plenti ful supply of high grade garnet-hear Ing rock in the Adirondack^. ? (Jas I.okIc. Mr. A. I). Holman brought to town this week a full grown cotton boll ;'~usul on ti:o farm of J. M. Heavon n I Lot' county. Mr. Holman states that n numbi'r of blooms werfc lo be seen in the field. v, "A. i" v.luch moans tl ???? "?!::? r?.'-.'(in." i-s the Frel) ? . ' '<? '? n \v t<1 "kadi." CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION By L. R. Jones, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Janie Wilson ma^e suit to me to grant her Letters of Adminis tration of the Estate of and effects of John Patterson. i These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and credit, rs of the said John Patter son, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in tho CoUVt of Probate, to be hold' at Camden, S. C... on Jan i uary 16th :iext ;>.fter [Publication , thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why : the said Administration should not be granted. Given unden my hand, this 2nd day of January Anno Domini 11)32. Judge of TVobate for Kershaw County Published on the 5th and 12th days of January, 1932 in the Wateree Mes senger and' posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed bv law. GGG Liquid or Tablets used internally and fiCG Salve externally, make a com plete and effective treatment for Coids. Ask Your Druggist for Particular* L. R. J ONE'S, S 5,0 Oil IN CASH PRIZES Forty-Eighth Annual Statement Enterprise Building & Loan Association CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA (OLDEST IJUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA) DECEMBER 31, 1931 RESOURCES Loans on bonds and mortgages $307,088.08 Loans on members' stock 23,712.57 Ix>ans <m real estate (special) 5,000.00 Real estate owned by "Associtatian^f; 14,659,57 Furniture and Fixtures ? ? . .v. ? ? . 493.90 Insurance and taxes advanced, interest due, uncollected ' 0,159.75 CASH IN RANK AND OFFICE 7,396.96 TOTAL $424 ,.547.43 LIABILITIES Construction credits ....... _ $ 1,101.32 Installment stock (paid on dues) ? ' ' ? ? ? 187,598.59 Bills payable (money borrowed) , 178,580.73 Cash over account ? ? ? " 9.20 Interest Accrued, bills payaible - 8,028.33 UNDIVIDED PROFITS (EXPENSES AND TAXES PAID) 49,169.20 TOTAL . , ? $424,547.40 Shares Sold in Monthly Series , ,| ? , , OFFICERS: . .W, ROBIN ZRJM-P, .IWdtfit} C. H. YATES, Vice President J ' J. B. WALLACE, Secretary and Ttwmxrw. MRBCTOR8> ;<Wl R. Ump, W, 0. Wilson, W, '& JoKnaon, R. M. Kennedy, Jr.rO. H. Yataft, David WfOlfo, J. T. NwUl?*, J. B. fanrv p> S. N, Nicholson. /