The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 01, 1927, Image 5
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1111 . ~ v N
urtal a?i> Npuib
Edited by MRS. W. BRATTON d? LOACH
/ this P** ebouid be telephone to No. 201-J between
,ls the hour* of 10 and 12 In the morning.
. i , ' Li <sL
fclniftf fl?ar ttnd bri8ht
I ' / ^?ur? blue,
* ?r* #pr?lkled *? daintily
,3Bi of pearly daw.
j. Mre Hinging carols
Booih the woodlands ring,
?iBSiWg ?f beautiful Camden
f KJJn in the Spring.
mu^y Wi" Meet Friday
I Erica" Legion Auxiliary
, BJTeroy Belk Post No. 17
gHJh Mrs. Marvin K^ason Friday
afternoon ,at four
j,j8 is u most important
K delegates will be , elected
the district conference in
I, All members
an/tl bring
^Kding Club Organized
B. L. Wooten, librarian, has
a children's club which will
^ t}ir Camden library on Sat^ (D-jnnK
from 9 to 10, the
being Ih-1<1 last Saturday,
id who reads ;? designated
d hook from the library will
H)c<i a library club badge with
nia, "I belong to the library
^ dub." Mrs. W. M. Shannon
H),, reader and "(Jnclc Remus,"
^ he first book used. All chilH
asked to join this
^Brement.
I Will Hold Bazaar
dies of the Methodist church
H a bazaar at the show rooms
^BbeLoache Motor company on
BLy, April 6, from 10 a.m.
p.m. Besides fancy articles
-Hen's clothing, they will serve
fu! dinner beginning at noon.
11 11
mm Theatre
Boday, Friday, April 1
STEPPING ALONG"
Bing Johnny Hines in a- com- \
th many laughs. He'd make
eping willow laugh. New
Irs forgot to watch their step
I "Stepping Along" stepped
iBroadway. Featured in this
fre is also the chorus of
ge White's Scandals. You'll
this one. Also comedy,
Time Mama."
Saturday, April 2
THE DESERT'S TOLL"
estern picture that's full of
s featuring that wonderful
oy, Tim McCoy, at his best.
Our "Gang comedy, "Bring
p the Turkey."
I Monday, April 4
[THE SILENT LOVER"
ling Milton Sills in his beat,
we. Millions of girls would
I miles for a sheik, but the
It girls deserted their sheiks
The Silent Lover." And why
B He out-fought them, outBhem,
and out-romanced them,
he greatest drama of the
ss rushing Foreign Legion,
comedy, "Old Tin Sides."
1 Tuesday, April 5
"AFRAID TO LOVE"
iring Florence Vidor in a
g drama of a proud woman's
ening. Miss Vidor is supEm
by an all-star cast in this
pre. It's a Paramount proion.
Also Pathe News.
Wednesday, April 6
"THE ICE FLOOD"
star cast including Kenneth
an, Viola Dana,0Henry Lv Waland
many other noted stars
story adapted from Johnson
ulley's famous novey. It's ft
>erland drama that everyone
enjoy. Also comedy, "Hot;
ties."
Thursday, April 7
"KNOCKOUT RILEY"
rinp Richard Dix in his greatncture
to date. Special notice:
management has Just received
w from Mr. Willbanks, matt'
of the Famous Players, stat-.
that he has just reviewed
ockout Riley," and it is pos$-~
>' the best picture that Dix
appeared in, including- "The
derback," and other great plca
which this star has appeared
*ake a tip and don't miss this
Also comedy "Wise Old Owl"
Friday, April 8
B. "MR, WU"
B[d* ^>n chancy in his latest
Brti j otioe: This picture was
?l have been shown here
i J but owing to transit
Wcfure did not arrive frqm
?rk. We have been fortuI,p
. ?cure this picture for the
p Man." coihedy, "A One
I "a April 9
Lnn RE?ULAR SCOUT"
fbov ? . green's greatest
hsored I p,c^ure that has been'
erica & th.e ** ScouU of
mnso,? u18 i# positively Fred
*"> one lv !t please
itomer> ? "SmlthV
... . . . - '
' r .
?'. ;
- _ '-1 ,'1'. \ r-. ' Vir?
^ PERSONAL MENTION I
Mr. J. Cantey ViUepigue is ut home '
on an extended, visit.
Miss Jumulle Haile was a visitor u>
BennetUville during the recent holi- 1
days. "
p Mr/) L. D. deLoach from Georgia
Tech is at home for a few days this I
week.
Mrs. I .conoid Schcnk and son spent
lust week-end at Allendale visiting!
her parents. j
Miss Laurie Workman of Columbia I
College is spending the spring holi-li
days at home.' I.
Mrs. William Shannon is in Colum-J
bia for a short visit, to her daughter, I 1
Mrs. Arthur Griffin. (
George Chewning and Victor Mc-J
I^eod are here this week from Clem- j
so?n for a short holiday. 1 (
Mrs. H. Y. Steed man spent the I
week-end in Charleston with herl
daughter, Mrs. R. B. Taft.
Among the boys at home last week
from Wofford were Robert Chewning
and Charles Henry Chewning. I ]
Mrs. L. I>eas Boykin and Miss Muyl,
Boykin were visitors in Charleston I
and the Gardens last week-end. !
Miss Willie Belle Mackey, after a j,
delightful visit to her parents, re-l,
turned to New York on Saturday. J,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haile were in ]
Columbia this week to attend the (
delightful play, "Abie's Irish Rose."
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover I
and Mrs. J. S. Rhpme spent last
week-end in Charleston with rela-1
tives. n 11
Mrs. C. C. Richardson of Summer-1
ton and her sister, Mrs. E. C. Ville-1
pigue, motored to Columbia last week I
for grand opera. i
Mrs. Hollis Cobb of Paw Creek, I
N. C., was in town last week-end, I
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ledford, at
Lake View Terrace. '
Dr. Rains ford has presented the I
Camden library with a copy of his j
interesting autobiography, "The 1
Story of a Varied Life." j
Mrs. Ladson Barnes and young
son, Ladson Barnes, Jr., of Rock Hill, 1
are visiting the former's parents, Mr. I
and Mrs. E. M. Workman. i
Mrs. Guy Gunter and son, Guy
Gunter, Jr., are visiting at the home
of the former's sister, Mrs. G. L. I
Blackwell on Laurens Court. I
sprtllg "holidays are bringing!
home the girls and boys fi*om the |
different colleges. Misses Emily
Wooten, Caroline Wooten, Dolly
Singleton, Helen Savage and others 1
are here from Converse.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, Miss
Ethel Yates and Mr. Clarence Banks I
motored to Magnolia Gardens on j
Sunday. Mr. Banks is well known I
here as he often visited his uncle and J
aunt, Major and Mrs. Adams. I
The friends of Mrs. M; R. Mackey I
aie glad to know that after a long I
$pell of illness she is much better. J
Mrs. Mackey, who has been with her I
son, Mr. John T. Mackey, since December,
left Camden for her home 1
in Lancaster on Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Phillips, accompanied J
by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shannon, I
spent Tuesday evening in Camden to]
attend the Tuesday night Service at!
Grace church where Dr. Phillips made I
the address. Dr. Phillips is rector I
i of Trinity church in Columbia. |
Among visitors to Magnolia Gar-1
dens Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. N. C. J
Arnett, Mr. and Mrs.ri. K. Lang, Mrs. I
W. R. Clyburn, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. |
Mills and daughter, Miss Sara Mills,!
Mr.- M. H. Heyman, Miss Carolyn
Heyman and Mr. and Mrs. Gus J
Hirsch.
Mrs. W. L. (milliard, librarian at
the Citadel, is expected to visit in
Camden at the home of her sister,]
Mrs. W Wooten, and *hnfc here
will assist the new Camden librarian]
to put ins library in an up-to-date]
I condition, arranging the volumes according
to regulations used by all]
public libraries. , . ,
" James M. Campbell, a student at
the Mohonk School, Lake Mohonk,
N. Y.t is spending the Easier holidays
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Marvipiat Hobkirk Inn. Young
Campbell has played organized
hockey -all this winipr and is a sub
on the second football team of the
school. He is also a member of the
rifle team.
"Millvale"
.
Home of Miss Ellen Ellerbe"
will be open to the public
during Lent, for benefit of
Ascension Church
Hagood, S. C.
: v
' , V-. '":^T
" " "?r'7'-i t fu!c:j
Children's Colds I
At* beat treated ax
tarualljr Cluck th?nt
overnight without
duetiig" by rubbing
Vick* over throat and
?h^?t at bedtime.
V'CKS
VapoRui
Mrs. Leroy Wooten has returned!
rum Richmond where she was called !
0 his sister, Miss Mellechamp, on'
iccount of her serious illness. Mrs. i
iVooten'a friends are delighted to ^
enow that Miss Mellechamp is wel
>n the way to recovery.
Hampton's Birthday Celebrated
Under the auspices of the U. D. (\
Hampton's birthday was celebrated
tt the school auditorium at chapel on
Monday. Mrs. John T. Mackey, the
>istorian, had a very interesting pro*
flam arranged. Miss Ivouise Jennings,
a member of the gruduutiyg
:lass, read extracts from the life of
Hampton. Patriotic songs were sung
by the school followed by solos rendered
by Mrs. A. A. Sanders.
Camden Man Chosen Debater
Cecil Wittkowsky of Camden, A. T.
Daniels of Winston-Salem, N. C., and
h rancis W. Wood of Anderson were
last night chosen to represent the
university in a dual debate with
1 Louisiana Stute at Columbia some
time in April 011 the query: "Resolved,
that a five day" week in industry
would advance the economic and social
interests of the country." Carolina
will uphold the negative.?Tuesiay's
State.
U. I). C. To Meet
The John D. Kennedy chapter
U. D. C. will have the regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. John T.
Mackey on Monday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Henrietta Sill and Mrs. Rebecca
West. All members are urged
to attend this meeting as it will be
the last before Memorial Day and
members must discuss plans for the
veterans' dinner to be given on Ma.*
tenth.
Honoring Mrs. von TresckoW
One of the most charming functions
of the season was the reception given
by the Civic League to Mrs. von
Tresckow at the King Haiglar Inn
011 Wednesday afternoon from 4 to (J
o'clock. The officers of the league
stood in the receiving line, Mrs. S. C.
Zemp, the president; Mrs. von Tresckow;
Mrs.' Betty Foster, vice-president;
Mrs. William King, secretary;
Miss Leila Shannon, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. N. R. Goodale,
past president.
The rooms were thrown ensuite and
decorated in ferns and the flowers
of the dogwood, crabapple and Cherokee
roses. Mrs. R. N. Shannon, Mrs.
William Mayfield and Mrs. Alice
Ma rye were at the three punch bowls
and sixteen y girls from the younger
set served delicious cakes. Twelve
women of the board acted as hostesses
and mingled with the guests adding
an informal note to the affair. On
the third of April.Mrs. von Tresckow
and her motherdn-law, Mrs. Jane A.
von Tresckow', wilPleave Camden for
New York, whence they will sail.on
the sixth for Germany where Major
von Tresckow js consul general at
Berlin,
Mrs. von Tresckow was. Miss Sadie
Kennedy of this place and was instrumental
in forming the Civic League
here, besides sponsoring several organizations
of the town which owe
their being to her interested efforts.
many friends wish her good luck,
it^jpber new home,
George F. Baker, noted New Ybrk
banker, and one of the world's wealthiest
men, celebrated his 87th birthday
anniversary at his winter home at
Jekyl Island, Ga., on Sunday.
Eighty thousand young Italians
vgfre given muskets on Sunday after
taking the solemn oath of allegiance
1o the duce, Mussolini, at Home,
Italy.; It was the eighth anniversary
of the birth of the Fascist party.- .vSecretary
of the Treasury Mellon
celebrated his 73rd birthday last Friday.
. . .
J
>
Young Lady Injured
A distressing: accident occurred at
Kershaw Saturday afternoon, when
Miss Elsie Cox, 18-year-old daughter
of E. W. Cox, was severely injured
by an automobile driven by R. C.
Bennett, Jr. The accident occurred
at a bend of the Columbia-Charlotte
highway and was caused by a car
driven by Hubert Lowery of Pleasant
Hill micking into the highway directly
in front of the car being driven
by jrdUng Bennett, it is said. The
cars collided and Bennett's car
plunged, after striking the oar driven
by Lowery, across the road and ran
down Miss Cox, who was walking
along the pavement, breaking one of
her legs and otherwise injuring her.
Miss Cox wns rushed to a Columbia
hospital by motor. Mr. Bennett was
severely lacerated about the head, but
it not thought to be severely injured.
Mr. Lowery was unhurt. Information
from the Baptist hospital, where Miss
Cox was taken after the accident, was
that she had suffered a compound
fracture of one of her legs near the
ankle, and not fractures of both legs
as it was first supposed. The other
limb, however, was bruised. She is
reported as resting comfortably.?
Lancaster News.
Silkworms have an active enemy in
mice.
KIRK WOOD GIFT SHOP OPEN
Everyone is cordially invited to
visit the Kirkwood Gift Shop and aee
the wonderful assortment of new and
attractive gifts and novelties in domestic
and imparted leather, silver
and jewelry. We have added to ?mr
stock an unusual selection of children's
novelties which include itenm
for the baby from Kfueger; the
famous Horsmati Hebee-Shebee Dolls;
Borgfeldt's distinct imports and Margaret
Steiff importations. We ?Mo
have a very large assortment of new
and practical place-cards. Yott will
always find At The Kirkwood Gift
Shop your favorite candies, papers,
periodicals, new books and a complete
line of smoker's accessories.?Aav.
i .
Stmt
AND TEA ROOM
CV * '
\ BUY YOUR. EASTER CARDS
AND EASTER GIFTS
AT LEISURE?
Before yoa return to
the crowded city shops
At the aifo of
THE TOR1I GATE
IMS Lyttleto* St.
II STATEMENT II
I Of the Condition of The Bank of Camden II
; Camden, S. C., at the Close of Business March 23, 1927. j
Resources !
Loans and DUcyunts .$ 936,200.Git I
Overdrafts ......' 14)55.00
II Bonds and Stocks Owned 287,752.94 !
|| Furniture and Fixtures 15,692.21 I 1
Banking House "... 37,000.00 j
Other Reul Estate Owned .. 36,237.10 II
Due from Banks and Bankers ... 118,417.67 j I
Currency 33,454.00 11
|| Gold 850.00
Silver and Other Minor Coin 2,121.53 j j
|| Checks and Cash Items ...... ... ... 14,723.10 I I
| Other Resources, viz: Acceptances . 10,028,29 | j
j Total $1,495,432.47 II
| Liabilities II J
j Capital Stock Paid in $ 100,000.00 ||
Surplus Fund 100,000.00 i |
j Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 31,964.76 ! j
' | Due to Banks and Bankers NONE II
i j Dividends Unpaid 6,104.00 I
j Individual Deposits subject to check $572,728.37 II
! Savings Deposits 353,235.86 II
S 'f^ime Certificates of Deposit 331,399.48 1,257,363.71 II L
|| Nytes and Bill Redisco#n$ed NONE ;
Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed NONE j: \
11 Reserve Fund Carried on Ledger NONE I
! Total $1,495,432.47 II
! | State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. II
| Before me came H. G. Carrison, Jr., Cashier of the above named II I
I| bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state- j I
I : merit is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said i
I j bank. H. G. CARRISON, JR. j
i I Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of March, 1927. I'
t Correct Attest! C. H. YATES, II
II H. G. Carrison, Sr. Notary Public for S. C. ,
1 G. A. Rhame II
I W.G.Wilson II
The Bank of Camden | -l
I 1888?1927 || 1
DIRECTORS II |
! H. G. CARRISON G. A. RHAME DAVID WOLFE II
C. H. YATES JNO. W. CORBETT F. M. ZEMP II
| H. G. CARRISON, Jr. W. G. WILSON R. B. PITTS II' :M
BEE
SUPPLIES 1
WE HAVE PUT IN A LINE OP THE WELL-KNOWN r||j
ROOT QUALITY BEE SUPPLIES AND .^ILL BE
, | GLAD TO HAVE THOSE INTERESTED IN BEE
^CULTURE TO COME IN AND SEE OUR lI^NE. | |j|
I IT IS THE* ONE COMPLETE LINE FROM FACTORY
TO APIARY AND IS SAID TO BE THE STANDARD
BEE SUPPLY HOUSE OF THE NATION.
THE LINE CONSISTS OF NEARLY EVERYTHING
. GENERALLY USED IN AN APIARY AND WE
WILL BE GLAD TO SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR
NEEDS.
I Mackey Mercantile Ce.
I CAMDEN, SOUTH Ci^OLlNA ^ g