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GIVES LOVEL PARTIES Mrs. Ethel Munchiaon and Mlsa Katherine Murchison were joint Hostesses on Saturday , en^rtaiuung1 fcoth morning and afternoon at bridge at the apartment ocf Mrs. Joe Thomas on Fair street. Lovely fall flowera decorated (the card rooms. Guests were invted for 6 tables alt each party.. In the morning Miss Ada Mo&tgocnery. -won the high score prize and Miss Grace Oakes the low scope prize. Mtbl Hughey Tindal waa the win ner of the high score prize and Mrs. Hormas -Granade the low score prize in the aftdrnooQi. Mias Vir ginia Lee Nettles jbnidet-elect of November 6th, was presented a dainty gift. At both 'parties a chicken salad course was served. Mrs. oJe Thomas assiabed the hos tess in entertaining. CLUB MEETING ? The Nedghbofcrhood (bridge cluh met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. C. McKadn on Hampton street. , There were players for two tables. High scarce prizes were given aft both tables. These were won by Mr? JohnvT. Mockey, Jr. and Mrs. R. E Stevenson. The floating prize went to Miss Mjnnette Boykin. De lightful refreshments weire oerved. BRIDGE CLUB GIVES PARTY FOR HUSBANDS On Wednesday ; evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bruce the ''Better Halves" bridge clijbl gave a most delightful party honor ing their husbands. The Bruce home was attractively arranged in i& profusion ,of fall flowers, yellow predominating. Dinner wa3 served on the card tables after which bridge was enjoyed. In the bridge games high score prizes wane wor. by Mrs. Jack Nettlea and Sidney T. Zemp. Mrs. Nettles 'alsd won the floating prize. *" k CAMDEN THEATRE PROGRAMME;! WEEK OF OCTOBER 17TH WEDNESDAY "THE HELL CAT" with Robert Armstrong, Ann Sothern atnd Minna Gombell. Also Selected Short Subjects THURSDAY & FRIDAY "DAMES" with Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Joan Blnndell, Zasu Pitts, Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert. ? Also "Good Morning Eve" and Paramount News. SATURDAY "FIGHTING HERO" with Tom Tyler. Also Chap 11 The Lost Jvngle" and Comedy. UA VISWLJULOAUH W AKKJ AGE I ' Mi*. Agnes Davis ' of Colorado ' Spring's and Benja^nln P. DeLoacho c? Qamden, wore married the Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Thursday afternoon, October 11th. ! Mirs. D&Loacbu iaa gifted singer having won firat place in the At water Kent Radio Audi tori the same year Mr. DeLoache won. ? The many friends of "Berime" DeLoaohq ae he is familiarly known wi-sh for him and his bride much success Jr. their chosen profession. They will- make thifcir home in New York where they are both doing concert and radio work. ENTERTAINS CLUE Mr3. Ethel Murchdson most de lightfully enteitained the members of her bridge club Thursday after noon at her home in the country. Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs. Carroll JDeschamftu and Miss Charlotte Boy kin substituted for absent members. High score prizej were won by Mrs. CUifton McKain and M^a. Murchi BOtl. In the evening the husfoands of the club members were invited and a delightful dinner wa3 served in the dining room. PRETTY PARTY GIVEN BY MRS. SPENCER Mrs. Frank W. Spencer gave a lovely party on Monday afternoon, entertaining at six tables of bridge at her attractive home on Chestnut street. A (profusion of fall flow ers, attractively arranged made a perfect setting for the players. In the bridge games high score prize was won by ^ Mrs. J. H. Guthrie and 2nd high by Mr3. Nancy Zemp, the ?low score prize went to Mrs. With ers Trotter. The hostess served a salad oourse. HELP KIDNEYS IF your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and anklea, rheumatic pains . .. . use Doan's Pills. Doan'8 are especially for poorly functioning kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They Are recommended the country over. t*1* your neighbor! LOAN'S PILLS r? ? ? 1 11 1 BP- ?? A Truo Story of & HI- t HOW A WOMAN 1 DILL BECAME RICH A postal card request will bring vou thi? remarkable story, which ii told in her own words, and over her real name. Also other surprising and inspiring financial successes, all easily accomplished by USING (NOT SELLING) that remarkable ' product Ing Pianos Furniture ?VWVVM Woodwork ^ Automobiles After reading this true slorj pass it on to tome unemployed man or woman. It can easily start them on the highway of success and affluence as it has done for others. 17 With the story we will also ? Cc ,crK| yOU free ?n(J postpaid, if you request il. a 10c bollle of this re markable product. ? F.ach 30c bottle of Liquid Veneer carries a certificate worth $1.10 and ilir (.Oc bottle one worth $2.20 to you, to apply toward securing bennt'ful silvcrrtlnted ware with your initial l>?au!ifu'ly h*nd en "r*ved on each p. etc. LIQUID VENDER CORPORATION , 04 Liquid Venoer D'dc., Buffalo. N.Y. Fine Line of Ladies Coats, Dresses Men's and Boys Suits Quality ihe Best~Prices Low Everything Guaran* teed or Money Back David Wolfe I f -.? NOTICfe fillet lOjN State of South Carolina, - j ' County of Kershaw.*'. ? ? Notice- is hereby given .that the General Election for State and Coun ty Offices Mil be held at the voting, precincts prescribed by law in said county, on Tuesday, November 6, 1984, saUi-diiy being Tuesday follow ing the 4lrst Mondav in November, as prescribed by the State Constitution. ? The qualification for suffrage: Managers of election require of every elector offering to vote at $ny election, before allowing him to vote, the production of his registration cer tificate and proof of the payment thirty days before any election of any poll tax then due and payable. The production of a certificate or of the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes, shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. , The polls shall be opened, at such voting places as shall be designated, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the day of election, except in the City of Charleston, where the polls shall open ut 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and in the Cities of Charleston and Colum bia where the closing hours shall be 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and shall be held open during these hours with out intermission or adjournment; and the Manager shall administer to each person offering to vote on oath that he is qualified to vote at this election, according to the Constitution of this State, a?l that he has not voted dur ing this election. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can ap?. point from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and contin ue without adjournment until the same is completed,, and make a state ment .of the results for each office and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commis sioners of 'Election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and writ ten statements of the results of the election. At the said election qualified elec tors will vote upon the adoption or rejection of amendments to tne State Constitution, as provided in the fol lowing Joint Resolutions: STATE - WIDE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS No. 1. A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Article III, Section 34, Sub Section VIII, of the Constitution of South Carolina, by Striking out Said Sub-Section VIII. No. 2. A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Article III, Section 34, Sub-Section IX, of the Constitution of South Carolina, %o as to vest in the General Assembly Power to En act Special Laws Fixing the Compen sation to be Paid County Officers and Providing for the Payment into County Treasuries all Fees Collected by County Officers. . No. 3. A Joint Resolution to Amend Ar ticle III, Section 34, of the Constitu tion of the State of South Carolina of 1895, so as to Empower the Legisla ture to Divide the State into Zones and to Enact Legislation for the Pro tection of Game in the Several Zones. No. 4. A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of this State Relieving Stockholders in Banks from Liability to Depositors in a Sum Equal to the Face Value of Their Stock. No. 5. A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Section 14 of Article IX of the Constitution of this State, so as to Provide .that the Commission Now Known as the Railroad Com mission Shall Hereafter be known as tho Public Service Commission. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS No. 7. ANDERSON COUNTY A Joint Resolution to Amend Ar ticle V, Section 21, of the Constitu tion of South Carolina, 1895, so as to Enlarge and Provide for Enlarging the Jurisdiction of Magistrates Re siding in the City of Anderson in Anderson County, under Certain Con ditions. No. 8. KERSHAW AND LANCASTER COUNTIES A Joint Resolution to Amend Ar ticle X, Section 5, Constitution of 1895, Relating to the Bonded Indebt edness of School District No. 40 in Kershaw and Lancaster Counties. Election Managers The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the elec tion at the various precincts in the said County: Antioch ? C. W. Shiver, J. D. Davis, Iir N. Barnes. Blaney ? -II. T. Jeffers, A. K. Rose, J. M. Martin. Bethune ? -Loring Davis, T. R. Be thune, M. G. King. Buffalo ? W. T. Holley, S. M. Sow ell, Otis Broom. Camden- ? J., K, Goodale, J. D. She orn, Mrs. S. C. Zemp. Cassatt- ? C. L. MoCaskill, M. T. Hough, II. E. Gardner. Charlotte Thompson ? Mat.tie I. West, Arnold Workman, I). L. Sowell. Gates Ford? M). A. West, W. E. West, W. C. Gandy. Hermitage Mill ? W. T. Player, S. II. Mickle, Henry Christmas. Kershaw-- -Paul Jones, W. It. Tay lor, A. L. Cook. Lugoff- -John Rabon, H. A. Ilabon, Luther Jones. Liberty Hill? N. S. Richards, L. P. Thompson, F. B. Floyd. Nod's Creek li. F. Roberts, V. A. Humnhrios, iS. F. Williams. Rab on's Cross Roads? J. A. Rabon, John Taylor. R. M. Ford. Raley's Mill ? C. tB, Pate, N. B. Welsh, P. C. Rodgers. . Shamrock? J. F. Baker, D. F, Hil ton, W. E. Elliott. iShaylor's Hill ? S. M. Hornsby, B. W. Kolly, Tom Catoe. Three C's? J. L. Hough, Hardin Coats, Henry Smith. Looking Forward WITHIN the next six months the harvest of 1934 will have pretty well comr to an end and those who look forward are contemplating business con nections for another year. To business men, farmers, professional men, and corporations, this institution stands ready to enterain any sound proposi tions against which funds may be advanced. Entering now the second year of our organization we take pride in citing to the public a very brief summary of our first twelve months work. We have made over the past year 253 loans ? good loans to responsible people, our deposits have grown from thirty odd thousand on opening to over one hundred and ninety odd, our depositors from seventy nine (opening day) to more than five hundred, all, we believe as a result of prompt, careful, efficient service and endeavor, together with the appreciative support of all friends and new acquaint ances. And so at the start of our second year we would continue to solicit a fair share of public patronage in this good community. Our policies are based on safe, sound, constructive, banking principles upon which this little instiution has been founded. The Commercial Bankof Camden FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE The funds of each depositor in The Commercial Bank of Camden are insured up to $5,000 by the U. S. Government. For Trips to These Cities Here are iust three examples of th, convenience, the economv of this mod ern but service. To hundred* of others the same comfortable, dependable trave It assured you at dollar saving fares Call our station, listed below, lor full information. j COLUMBIA $.65 $1.2Q One Way Rd Tri Daily DepartureHours 10:00 p. m. 1 p. m. 7:45 a. m JACKSONVILLE $5.85 $10.55 One Way Rd Tri Daily Departure Hours 3:10 pm 9:25 pm 12:10 am WASHINGTON $6.20 $11.15 One Way Rd Tri Daily Departure Hours 7:45 am 1:00 pm 10:00 pm UNION BUS TERMINAL Phone 249 DeKalb St. I'ine Creek Cotton Mill ? A. I). Hurst, C. M. .Brown, Bldredge Moore. Wostville ? I>. D. Trueadale, I?. (J. Clyburn, Wesley Boone. \Stockton Place ? W. A. Uoykin, Mrs. F. B. Hay, Anna G. Sanders. Willie Brannon's 'Filling ^Station ? ? W. L. Hunnicutt, J. iS. Dunn, J. B. McCoy. (Stokes' School IIoub?- -J. H. Wat kins, L. L. Mcl<auchlin, W. J. Bullock. Beaver Dam .School House ? H. C. McCoy, John Andersor, J. M. Threatt. Stoneboro? C. V. Hamond, Butler Truesdale. B. N. C-oodson. Ratcllffs Mill ? ?H. ft. Hall, W. II. Rat.clifT, Jr., Ix^e Outlaw. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to dele gate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election from' the County Auditor's office on Saturday, November 3, 1984. WYIilR SirBORN, E. C. ZKM1P, W. T. PLAYiHR, Commissioners of State and County KUictions for Kornhaw County, S. C. October 19. 1934. 4 FOR RENT GASOLINE STORAGE TANK ANI) UNLOADING EQUIPMENT The County Board of Directors of Kershaw County invites bids for the rental of a Gasoline Storage Tank, Oil House and Unloading Equip ment located on Atlantic Coast Line track, Mill Street, Camden, S. C. Terms of lease one year, with privilege to Kershaw County to cancel lease at any time upon sixty days notice. Bids will be received at the County Board Room, Court House House, Camden, S. C. from 10 to 12 A. M. October 23rd, 1934. For further information see undersigned. J. A. ROSEBOROUGII, Clerk County Board of Directors Kershaw Co. Announcement I have leased the DeKalb Service Station on the corner of DeKalb and Market Streets and will be pleased to have you call on me. We handle Purol Products and Goodyear Tires. Expert Washing and Grease Jobs ALLEN NOItRIS These folks own the Bell Telephone System It in truthfully Baid of the Bell Telephone System th't 't i n owned by the public it fle'vm. Of the more than BOO. C?0 holders of Bell System securi ties. 381,000 arc women, 210,000 of whom are housewives ; 90,000 are clerks and sales neople; 30,000 are manual laborers; 115,000 are telephone workers. There are other thousands of doctors, lawyers, farmers and merchants. In fact oeople in every walk of life, many of whom are doubtless your neigh bors and friends. Most of these folks are small investors. Flighty per cent own twenty-five or less shares of stock, while forty ner cent of the total own five shares or less No one owns as much an one-fifth of one per cent of the outstanding stock of the Rell System. It is this vast army of small investors whose savings havq financed the telephone business. Their savings have hoen at tracted to the telephone indus try because of their faith in th? Integrity of the management, and their confidence in *he will ingness of the public to pay a price for the service that will allow earnings sufficient to ?? sure the best po*sible service at all times and to insure the continued financial stability of tha business. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.