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[Society news [Club Meetings:. Wednesday ir?, Wednesday Morning Bridge \va. entertained at its regular Eii tbi* wwk by Mrs. Lerov S. Ir.'uoi, at her home on North I* air w , 1 only substitutes for the EL were: Mrs. Warren U. liarI and Mrs. Henry Savage. After | the hostess served a salad [ On Tenth Birthday on last Friday evening Mr. and | L Ralph N. Shannon entertained J fh a party complimenting their lit- J daughter, Entity* About sixteen' i v Shannon's young friends were I , jo celebrate her tenth birth|. wjth her. Supper was served the j I at seven o'clock and the reKnder of the evening was devoted i lg?mes und dnncing. I Bridge Club Meeting The Thursday Afternoon Bridge I had its meeting for the past k with Mrs. Frank M. Zemp at home on Fair Street. The guests the club for the afternoon were . Lambert DePass and Miss MarI HlatuliVig. "After cards de- ! fctful refreshments were served the I J'or Out of Town Guest pn Saturday morning Mrs. Joe, key entertained^ at her home on ; Lreng Street with two tables of j I. com plimen ting her house' Ic., Miss Mary Clowney, of Sum- ; I Miss Clowney cut the consolaI and received the guest prize also. I. Hubert Wilson won the top re prize. The guests besides Miss Ivm were: Mrs. Jack Whitaker, I Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mrs. Lam- j E; DePass, Mrs, Marvin Reason|tr, Mrs. A. L>. McArn, Miss Rosa pinore, and Miss AgheS DrPass. j I Mrs. Sanders To Be Hostess The regular meeting of the AmpriI Lpgion Auxiliary will be held at; home of Mrs. J. W. Sanders, 1806 1 Ike View Terrace on Friday, Ocflber 12. The hour appointed is 4 llock and the members are urged I be on linn as there is a great deal I wo-k discussed. k".t; v for the coming year were ttaiied ui the September meeting Lse were; -Mrs. Leon Schlosburg, Ksident; Mrs. Arthur Clark, vice ident; Mrs. George Mackey, sec^y: Mrs. Carl West treasurer; I. Frank Chapman, historian; Miss bit Whitaker, chaplain. lb. T. V. Henderson and Miss . Fox, of Warrenvillc, S. ('. m week end guests "^of Mr. and ! ftsvi. H. Holland on Lyttleton DAVIDSON INSURANCE I AGENCY | Annie S. Davidson i j Insurance All-Forms Crocker Building Phones: No. 190 No. 515 PERSONAL NEWS NOTES . Miss Ella Dunn wu? the week end tfuest of her mother In Newberry. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J, \\\ Thorndson on Sunday, October 7th, a son. Mrs. Virginia Clarke was the week end guest of relatives in Winnsboro. Mrs. Howard Cannon left iust Tuei ^)arttt"b?rK Where she will visit relatives. Mrs. YV. B. Gordon has returned to Cumden after spending the summer in Baltimore. Mrs. Joe Mackey had as her uuest during the past week, Mis* Mary < lowney, of Sumter. Miss Josephine Cureton who is a teacher at IJeKalb spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. Taylor Mobley, of Kershaw, was in Camden Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mobley. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stokes, Jr., at the Camden Hospital on Monday, October 1st, a daughter. Mr. Abbott Goodale, who is attending rurman University, was a week end visitor here the past week. Miss Emily Nimmer returned to her home in Summerton after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheheen. Mis, John T. Stevens, of Kershaw was the guest of Mrs. Leroy Davidson' for several days during the past week. Mrs. Wylie Sheorn and little son spent last week in Columbia the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Hilton. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Sowell and children were guests of Mrs. Sowell's parents at Carlisle for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Hallett and Children of Paw C reek wore week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kind say. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander had as their guests the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I?\ Owens, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mr. 13. C. Brasington and children have returned to Newberry . after a two weeks visit to their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Burns had as their guest for the week end the former's niece, Miss Dorp thy Burns, of Sumter. ' Mrs. and Mrs. Mortimer Muller and little daughter, of Charlotte, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay. Mr. Edgar C. Lewis, of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in Camden Wednseday for a visit to his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. E. J. Lewis. Mrs. Joseph Sheheen returned Sunday from Fayettevalle, N. C., where she went to attend the marriage of her brother, Mr. S. A. Solomon. Mr. Leroy Davidson, Jr., recently of Marion but now of Forest City, North Carolina, spent the week, end here with his mother, Mrs. Leroy S. Davidson. Mr. Norman H. Fohl, of Baltimore, returned to Camden Monday to spend the winter., *Mr. Fohl will open an antique shop in the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, on North Broad streets. Mr. and Mrs. J; L. Guy have rented their home on north Lyttleton street to Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Guv have rented the lower floor of the home of Mr, and Mrs. B. G. Sander.: on Fair street. The plant of the Capenter Steel company at Reading, Pa., was destroyed as the. result of .the explosion of two large gas tanks on Saturday, bive mills were destroyed and other buildings around the plant were badly wrecked. The property loss is estimated at $1,000,000. PROFESSIONAL Dr. William Weston, Jr. announces the opening of an of^fice every Wednesday morning in Dunn's office building on east DeKalb street. Practice limited to babies and children.?adv. I ? y No. 22. I I STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF IBANK OF CAMDEN Iat q C AT THE OlX>SE OF BUSINESS I OCATED AT CAMDEN, S. C., Ai I OCTOBER 3. 1928. ^ L ~ Resources. I $886,513.4o 1 Wis and Discounts 1 ^drafts 2<^8.226.40 I j*rty Bonds Owned by Bank, . . *1 * ,'^n'oi 1 Joids and Stocks Owned by the Bank ' I ?niiture and Fixtures 87#000?W piking House IS'leo'in I f^r Real Estate Owned 138,658.10 I Bash on hand and due from Banks,. ... 15,929.7m I Pecks and Cash Items ?TTTTTTo 1 I 1,538,516.12 1 1 Total . ? * ?" " 1 Liabilities. 100,000.00 1 frpiUl Stock Paid In... 122 oS?'t? 1 B?plos Fund ''' j ' Taxes Paid I divided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxe NONE 1 *? Banks and Bankers, ' | Pbidends Unpaid 468,722.57 1 P^bidual Deposits, Subject to Check 443,961.45 1 jviags Deposits 303,487.39 ... ??m si I P* Certificates of Deposit qa noo'00 I Deposits 'I'li'n'ai'i liiirnir-1 w-0000" I Payable, including certificate. 1 538 516-12 I 1 Total ?- " I KTot South Carolina, County Of Ker8*aW* ? a( tbe above named Dsnk, who 1 L B"?'. rn, cam. H O. O.rriMn, J' -c"^,?g .tatement to a tr? duly sworn, says that the above of Bald bank. P^dltlon of said bank, as shown by the boo ^ Q Garrison, Jr. P*orn to and subscibed before me this 10th day o tc8> ? | Notary Public for 8. C l *-Attest: I J no. W. Corbett t H. G. Carrison W. G. Wilson I Directors. . . . in mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmrnm , ? i j i i i i i northwests bill est ( hop Of Applet* Being Harvested by Arnn of 70,000 Workers Yakima, Wash., Oct. 8.?Seventy* thousand apple pickers are busy in the Northwest fathering its biggest fruit harvest. Perched on strong ladders, men, women, boys und girls arc cleaning the trees of more, than oU,000,000 boxes of attractive, well known fruit. After the Jonathans and Snows, the Newtowns ami Winter Bananas are * harvested come the Delicious, the SpiUcnbergs and lastly the red kind of all?the Winesap. Each orchard is a scene of great activity. Hows of field boxes glisten whitely up and down the vistas of apple trees. Trucks rush in und out between the rows bearing the fruit to grading, washing and packing sheds, where experts prepare the apples for market. If it be a Newton it will in all probability be eaten by an Englishman; if ari extra fine Spitzenberg it will travel to New York. The Delicious remain in the West, but the ( middle stutes crave the Jonathans and the Winesaps. Northwestern apples are picked in the clear, crisp days of autumn, when every night the frqst king descends a little further down the hills. They are packed and shipped in cars kept at a slightly lower temperature than the average of the orchard. These apples will remain sound for a year with a minimum deterioration. Carlo arts of tissue paper are used to wrap apples and carloads of boxes made of the finest white pine are required by orchardists. Millions of pounds of chemicals are needed to spray the trees. The byproducts are cider, vinegar, apple butter, applets, canned and evaporated fruits, The "thoroughbred" fruit of the Northwest states is the result of careful grooming, watering, feeding and doctoring. Each yejar better methods of growing and grading tend to improve the product and. annually the demand increases. The call this season comes from every country on earth and by Christmas all races and colors will be privileged to eat apple3 from the Far Western* states. Had Birthday I'arty One of the prettiest parties of the season for the younger set was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Matilda McCann at her home on North Broad street In honor of her daughter, Mabjorie's thirteenth birthday. In an attracU?t setting of fall flowers two tables were arranged for bridge. The players were: Misses. Emily Zemp, Harriet Beard, Eleanor Brown, Nancy Brown, Marie Haile, Katherine Little and Mary Jane Mackey. Emily Zemp won highest score while Eleanor Brown received the consolation prize. After the games the hostess served ice cream and cakes. Rhea Mclver, general business woman with Mi)t Tolbert Shows appearing here nil next week. South Carolina . News Charles William Hoist, who died at his home in Columbia Sunday, aged 45 years, had been connected with the Southern railway system for 30 years, and was assistant round house foreman when he died. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. George W. Fairey, a former; member of the legislature from Orangeburg county and later from Calhoun county when the latter was formed, died at his home in St. Matthews on Sunday night, aged 76 years. He was a prominent farmer and business man and an active Methodist. \ The funeral of John B. Cleveland was held yesterday afternoon from the Episcopal church in Spartanburg, where he died Saturday night of pneumonia, being sick only 24 hours. .. He was born there 80 years ago, the son of Dr. Robert E. Cleveland, and married three times, his last wife survives him. The funeral was a very large one, Converse college dismissing its classes for the rites for a former head of its board of trustees and-donor of the Cleveland play ground to the city, and all banks closing at noon. Honorary pall bearers were a large group of prominent citizens. Mr. Cleveland was graduated form Wofford college in 1869,- practiced law in Spartanburg for ten years and then entered business and became interested in every cotton mill brought to that county. For some years he was president of the C. and W. C. railroad. He gave much to the public schools and Converse college. He leaves two sons and four daughters. ' r- - j T iVi ** DEATH OF MR. KELLY Member of House From Kershaw looses Son in Columbia Birchmore Kelly, 25, died at 1:15 Tuesday afternoon at the South Caro lina State hospital, where he had been very ill for a week. Mr. Kelly hud been a valued employe of the State hospital for two years and his death has caused sorrow at the institution, as well as throughout the state where he is widely known and prominently connected. He was the youngest son of Newton Kelly, member of the house or representatives and Mrs.' Kelly of near LugotT, who survive hint along witn the following brothers and sisters: Kzell Kelly of Pontine and Fletcher Kelly of LugofF, Mrs. Frank Jackson of Longtown, Mrs. J. S. Hinson and Mrs. J. D. Kay of Camden, Mrs. 15. B. Bowen and Miss Gertrude Kelly of LugofF.?Wednesday's State. Funeral of Mr. Kelly Birchmore Kelly, whose sudden passing in Columbia Tuesday has caused profound sorrow to countless friends throughout South Carolina, came hack to his native heath Wednesday afternoon and, before an escort of fifty Columbians, was committed to his final resting place adjoining' the Pine Grove Baptist churchyard near LugofF. Services which were conducted in the church where Mr. Kelly had long held membership were attended by a .crowd estimated to number seven hundred. Kev. G. C. Howard of New Brookland directed the services and he was assisted by Rev. Claude Macintosh. chaplain of South Carolina Hospital. Mr. Kelly, 25-year-old employe of the hospital, was widely known and well connected throughout this state and the love and esteem in which he Was generally held was strikingly attested by the attendance upon his funeral. Floral tributes of every design and hue were heaped high to mark the young man's burial mound and were placed by sorrowing friends who had traveled frpm every quarter to offer a final tribute of respect. Active pallbearers were selected from Mr. Kelly's associates at the hospital and also attending as a uniformed body were fifteen members of the nurses' training school of the institution. Pallbearers were Dr. R. G. Smarr,"?c...?. M. Douglas, C. M. Willard, C. R. Brown, J. F. Brooks, R. H. Matlox. Nurses attending included Miss Gardner, supervisor of nurses, and the Misses Ridlehoover, Motley, Littian Hutto, Gladys Hutto, Hendrix, Campbell, Boney, Koon, Roundtree, Frick, .Myrtle Rucker, Jewel Rucker, Williamson, F.va Dunbar and Idora Dunbar. Market To Open Earlier ! On Saturday, October 13th, the Community Market will be opened at Si o'clock. This hour will be observed until further notice is given j the public. On account of the hot weather last week no pork was put on j sale but it will In- offered this week, j The season's vegetables,.'jellies, preserves and cakes will be on sale. Last Suturda> morning Mi>> Alma Burgess gave a demonstration in the making of pepper relish that proved .very interesting to those present. j Mrs. E. i . 'Von 1 resckow has ar rived in Camden from Berlin, tier- 1 many to spend sometime with relu-j tives. mmm nmm mmm mmM mrnM UmM MmM MmM ImM Ifldi 1 - ? --- : - --; Ntuned On (Ilee Club Atlanta, October 10.?VV, (J. Workman, of Camdon, has been selected in the first try-out of the Kntury 'University Glee Club to sing in tlie first bass section. Some fifty singers were chosen from a host of applicants "by the director, Dr. Malcolm II. Dewey, who lias only recently returned from Furope, where the Kmory nice club toured ibis summer with ureal success. The present squad of singers will be kept together for several weeks, after which only the best singers will he chosiq) for the final personnel of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flowers, of Charlotte, were week end guests of relative?; here. . - - ? r ?rv ? If ? <!* Ip, I9ZA, ij u . J , 'jpiannraBiiUHjaiiifiiraraiiiraEra^^ 1] Now is the Time to Plant [j | J Southern Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed in io-ib. sack 45c lb. Sj [j Snapdragon Plant^/ . . . 75c dozen [j [3 Freesia Bulbs . ^.... 50c dozen [3 ij Iris Bulbs ..... $1.00 dozen [j | ] TULIP BULBS 50c dozen | J j| HYACINTHS, 25c each j j [3 Call at our Green ^louses 211 Laurens Street [3 i* ? or Phone 193 ? [j |1 The Camden Floral Co. j| ffijaiaiaBiiianniaraiaiiijznnfziziEiaiajaia^^ p n r.? nnrff I This Modern External | Treatment Is best I Mothers prefer the external treatment, I Vicks VapoRub, for children's colds, because it avoids the constant "dosing" so disturbing to delicate little stomachs. I You just rub it on throat and chest. Other members of the family J prefer Vicks for their own colds, because it is convenient, and quick in bringing relief. Colds usually % yield overV/ICKS,night WVapoRUB^^^ mam BRIDGE TOURNAMENT I | Thursday, October 18th | 1 * 8:00 P. M. | AT LEGION HALL B Reservations now being accepted for tables of Bridge jjjP or other games. Phone 196 a PRIZES ~ J ! ADMISSION 50c ^ REFRESHMENTS | il JAMES LeROYBELK POST No.47 1 !; AMERICAN LEGION " i 2 9 -rr r ? _ mil "Jv