The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 12, 1928, Image 8
Automobile
Repairing
Wo arc now prepared
to do all kinds of automobile
repairing. Good
workmanship and moderate
prices.
DEMPSTER'S
GARAGE
!
Formerly Little's Garage
fFEEL DIZZY? I
ot IIHoh.mii. I
Tfcla mmmu your Urov U I
not worktoo rlylit. .* I
iM-'.kli mm4U I
SOMi BY /KMI' K Del'ASS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Xt
Notice is hereby given to all taxiluit
all or prior taxes
not paid before November 1, 1U28,
property will be advertised and sold.
Notice is also hereby given that
all paving assessments not paid before
December I, 1D2K, said property
will be advertised and sold.
CITY COUNCIL OK CAMDEN
W. II, Ilaile,
f ity ( lerk ami Treasurer.
September 11, 1928.
JP DeKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
Regular counoil first and
' ^ > third Mondays ?f each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
are welcomed. D. J CREED
L. II JONES. Councillor.
Recording Secty.
KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M.
V\G Regular communication of
/>^^^this lodge is held on the
a V^. Tuesday in each month
?t 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welT
v- WALSH,
E' RPSS. Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
COLUMBIA LUMBER & I
MANUFACTURING CO. I
MILL WORK I
j SASH, DOORS. BLINDS |
AND LUMBER |!
PLAIN A HUCER STS. Ph.n. 71 I
COLUMBIA, S. C. |
j? ?
IL. A. Campbell
[ and COMPANY
GARAGE
All Work Guaranteed !
j DAY, NIGHT AND i
SUNDAY SERVISE
^ < vo the equipment
' ?ind ti' i i li ;i n it's to give
you a ?ir?t class ioli.
I li it s n??t right wo make
it right.
Day Ebon,. |;U?\.^},?
T. B. BRUCE
V eterinarian
Day I'hoiie 80?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, 3. C.
?? NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 9.~>
ROUT. W. MITCH AM
Architect
Crocker Building,
Camden, S. C.
Beacon Oxfords
I lie obvious superior style of Beacon Oxfords
is backed up by quality that is unseen. |
1 he new winter styles are here. I
$5 to $7
W. .SHEORN & SON
BFTHI NK NEWS NOTES
Happenings of Interest as Told By
Our Itcgulur Correspondent.
Bethune, Oct. 10.?A group conference
of Auxiliaries was held at the
Bethune Presbyterian church on lust
Friday, Mrs. William King of Camden,
chairman of the conference, presided.
Devotional was conducted by
Mrs. J. B. llillhouse. Interesting
talks were made by the following
women: Mrs. Foster, returned missionary
from Brazil, Mrs. S. C. Byrd,
Mrs. J. P. Elliott, and Mrs. Barnett
all of Columbia. An elaborate picnic
dinner was served on the church
grounds.
On Tuesday afternoon circle number
1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met
with Mrs. Chas. Yarbrough and was
in charge of Mrs. T. R. Bethune;
c!i\le number 2 was led by Mrs. Margaret
Marion at her home; circle
number 3 met with Mrs. J. E. Severance
and was led by Miss Lula Belle
McKinnon.
The women of the Baptist W. M.
IJ. held a special meeting with prayer
for state missions On last Thursday
afternoon. Rev. M. B. Gunter,
Miss Eloise Miller and Miss Eddie
Bradham made interesting and appropriate
talks. A vocal duet was
sung by Mrs. P. 11. Hester and Miss
Clara Gordon accompanied by Mrs.
J. C. .Foster. An otFering was made
for state missions.
On Tuesday evening the Teacher's
Sewing club was entertained by
Misses Mary Clausen Grier and Eloise i
Miller. After a delightful social
hour ice cream and cake wore served
by the hostesses.
On last Friday evening MLs Edith
Clyhurn celebrated her thirteenth
birthday anniversary with a most enjoyable
party. The living room and
dining room were attractively decorated
with autumn flowers and the table
in the dining room was centered with
a beautiful iced cake bearing thirteen
candles. Streamers of Orange and
black were festooned from the chandilier
caught at the corners of the
table. Other decorations suggesting
the approaching Hallowe'en season
were used .in both rooms. After
numbers of games had been enjoyed,
ice cream and assorted cakes were
served the guests which numbered
about twenty.
A party composed of the faculty of
the Bethune schools, including Shamrock
and Timrod schools, and the Rev.
M. B. Gunter, motored to Forty-acre
Rock where they enjoyed an all day
picnic last Saturday,
The Calhoun and Hampton Literary
societies he -i a joint meeting, A
literary convention, )a<l Wednesday
afternoon. All of the new officers
were initiated after addresses by the
presidents, Myrtle Ratcliffe and Ivn
Mae Brunnon, Prof. .J. C. Foster offered
five dollars in gold to the boy
and girl each winning in an expression
and oratorical contest to be given
later in the year.
Mrs. .1. I). Lafitte has offered a gold
medal to the student of the tenth or
eleventh grade for the best original
essay on the subject "Life."
. Mrs. Anna Stone left Wednesday
for her home in Mailland, Fla.
The many friends of Mr. Willie
Ratcliffe will regret to learn that he
is quite ill y/ith pneumonia, requiring
the attention of two trained
nurses.
Mrs. Marsh, of Columbia, was the
guest Friday of her brother Mr. L.
M. Best. She was accompanied home
by Miss Malloy Hearon who was her
guest for the weekend.
The Rev. J. B. Hillhouse and Mr.
J. A. McCaskill are in Columbia attending
a meeting of the synod which
is being held at the first Presbyterian
church.
Little Robbie .Newton Marion met
with a painful accident which resulted
in a broken arm while playing
at school one day this week.
A number of young people from
Bethune attended* the B. V. P. U.
annual conference at Tim rod last Sunday.
Mr. Marion Wiggins, of Florence,
was chief speaker of the day.
The meeting was presided over by
the president. Miss Rva Severance
of this place. A good program was
given, a large crowd, was present and
an excellent spirit prevailed. A de'
lightful dinner was served on the j
i grounds. The Allowing officers were !
elected for .the coming vear: Presi- <
dent. Mr. F. C. M ostdey, Camden; ;
vice president, Mrs. W. F. Byrd, .Jef- 1
ferson; secretary and treasurer, Miss |
Th< nia .Jackson. Camden.
Fish and Oyster Supper. i
The Ladies Aid Society of the j
Cassatt Baptist Church will serve all
, fish oyster supper at Cassatt Satu-* ;;
(lay evening, October 13th, begin- j!
ning at six o'clock. The public is \
cordially invited to attend. i
Services at Refuge
All members of Refuge Church are
requested to be present at the scr- j
vices Sunday afternoon at three j
o'clock. There will be preaching by \
the regular pastor and after services !
I important matters will come before,
the board of deacons.
George Bcban. a character in mnv- .
ii\g pictures, died at Los Angeles.;
Cal., on Friday.
^ ' * No. 9083.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAMDEN
M (AMI >i:N, IN THE STATE <>K SOUTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 3, 11*28.
Resources
I.nan- and discounts $523,20:1.a 1
i " ( >\ t" !: a Its i.l
1'n.tod States Government sei'Uvilii owned ............ 52,7h' "U
d'her bonds. stocks, an.i securities owned 24,20->.s.">
II.inking. house. $2'.'.S5S.26; Furniture and fixture?.
..'.uVJ.O'J 33,820.2 s
Re > >\e wi,?i Fedeial Reserve Batik 19,475.n.'?
( a h and d.a l'rorn hanks 1(12,790.si
ehe. an?l other . ish items 902.02
R. U iuption f ind with U. S. Treasurer and due from
I S. Tre .v ,-er 2.500.OU
A inees . * other h.i:.s? and lulls of exchange or
O- isset - 373.54
i-.tal 77.'.. $827,M6.58
Liabilities.
( a n:' a 1 -'.ck paid III 75.000.00!
Sui plu- '. 25.000.00 (
Undivided ruotits?net A.'rrVv-i, 13,605.17
Resents fo- dividends, contingencies, etc 9,048.2*1
Reserves for interest, taxes, an i other expenses accrued
Circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00 i
Hue to hanks 1,151.48 !
Demand deposits 168,785.35
Agreements to repurchase U. S. Government or other senilis
payable and rediscounts 72,183.00
Acceptances of other hanks and hills of exchange or
ta) Acceptances executed by this hank for customers and
Total .7TTT $827,116^58
State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw.
I, S \Y. VanLandinyham. Cashier of the abdre nafned Bank, dc
solemnly *\vrar that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and Oehrf. S. NY. YanLANDlNGHAM,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October. 1928.
Corraet?Attast i u, )t. T. GOODALh,
C. J. SHANNON, JR. Noffcry Public for 8. C.
L. A. WIlTKOWSKY . bfocton.
JOHN T. MACKEY, _ _
FAI R WEEK 1
VISIT THE FAIR
Kershaw County's Greatest Display I
of Home and Farm Products 1
The finest and best in the county will be exhibited. 9
Agriculture, live stock, poultry, culinary, needlework, 9
horticulture and art. B
Instructive and Entertaining! ||
Full amusement program is planned for each day. II
J. J. Page Exposition Shows will feature. Free acts, II
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday nights. 9
MAMMOTH DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS J
FOOT BALL GAME FRIDAY 1
OLYMPIA HIGH?is?CAMDEN HIGH U
FINAL ELIMINATION GAME OF THIS DISTRICT I
EXHIBITS INVITED ||
LIBERAL AWARDS*
$120 in School Prizes
$100 in Individual Farm Displays 9
$125 in Home Demonstration Prizes. 11
FRIDAY IS SCHOOL DAY II
ALL TEACHERS AND PUPILS H
ADMITTED FREE 11
SATURDAY IS COLORED SCHOOL DAY 1
All colored pupils and teachers admitted free. The H
day will be featured by parade of all colored School |l
children. B
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ||
OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1, 2, 3 11