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WJU - ' " 1 "J1 New* ot Troop Two At /our o'clock Friday last Troop Two assembled at the High School ground* and at 4:13 we started hiking to Mills Point. Mr. Nettles, the scoutmaster, was in command. Most of the boys stopped at DuHose Park ! to buy drinks. Soon after we arrived v at Mills Point the scoutmaster had the scouts start gathering wood /or the camp fire and called a meeting o/ the patrol leaders to arrange the Initiation of Kverett Montgomery, Claud Jackson, Dan Carrison, Jack iiailu, Herman Jackson and Hamilton Osborne. About Walter Jlhame arrived and as dusk came on the patrols lighted their cook-Ares and had supper, Kight after this the recruits were initiated, after which the iieaver patrol gave a short play in which I 1 b " ? Allen Hardy was the hero or villian and the whole patrol played the babes in the woods which was greatly vnjoyed by all. Then all the recruits except Claude and Herman were made tenderfeet in( the ceremony of the candle board J After this we built pyramids, signal i towers, bridges and ocean wave and dodged the smoke. After some singing arul a couple of hue stories by the scoutmaster we started home, stopped at DuBose l'ark for water and drinks and arrived at home about 10;.'tO o'clock. Twenty-five scouts were present on the hike. -Ceorge Khame, Scribe Troop 2. Troop 34 of I.ugoff The Hoy Scouts of Lugoff held their weekly meeting Friday night, the 2Uth. After roll call games were played which were enjoyed by all. , ? We then had knot tying contest. The boys which were in it weye very fust ?t knot-tying. We dievnisted ! with the Scout oath.-?-John B. CUyton, Scribe. ! Columbia Druggist Deed I Columbia, |4arch 31.?Dr. W, J.| Murray, 72, head of the Murray Drug Co., larg* wholesale drug concern, died at 10:30 o'clock tonight at his home here after a long illness. Dr. Murray was born at St. George, ! S. <C., and wifs graduated from Vanderbilt. He fcwgan hi# career as ! a practicing physician but soon abandoned this to go into the drug business. He had lived in Columbia wince the curly eighties. Dr. Murray is ' survived by his widow 'and ftpjr children, Mrs. Henry H. Harris, of Greenville; Mrs. Arthur Thompkius, W. J. Jr.* and l.ouis Murray, all of Columbia. D?*th of Mr. PleMa Mr. P. B. Fields, a #8-year-old citizen of the eastern section of the county, died at his home on route 2, < iissHtt, lust Wednesday and the funeral and burial was held at Wesley) Chapel church after services conducted by Rev. T. E. Derrick. ? I Mr. Fields was a farrper and well known in his section. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Mattie Fields, and one son, Emmett Fields,' residing >n Detroit,' Michigan. Mr. Fields will leave soon to make her home in Detroit with her only son. Honor Roll Midway High School Gra?.i? l.?Archie Gordon, Linward Champi"::. Margaret West, Willien West. Grade -?Mary E. Hunnicutt, Dun^ can (oii'itt, Elizabeth McCoy, Kath-.^ leen Andiron, Willie J. Parker, Rod-, dy Rozi*.. Dolly Stokes.-, Grade 3.?Mary Laney, Gene Cooper, Laurie West, Emily McCoy,1 Dorothy West, Milton McGuirt, Wil-J liam McCoy, Margaret Anderson. Grade 4.?-Ruth Walters,' Stella' Poison, Thomas Tidwell. Grade .*>. Ruby Gay West, Thelma Stokes. Oralic Brannon, Margaret) Holland. I Grade fir?Annie" "Mae Htearon, Frances Hyatt. . Grade 7.?Raceine Davis, Mary McCoy, ~1ttrny?Horton, Vivian Stokes, Carolyn Tidwell. ' ^ Grade P.?Moneta West. Grade 1U.?Janie Brannon, Louise Hunnicutt. Geneva Truesdale. Grade 11.?Elsie Hough, Ruby Mosier, Leila Tidwell, Mittie West. HOOVER NAMES GROUP?1 Aid and Assist in Distributing Federal Patronage in South Carolina Washington.?In keeping with demands made earlier in the week by President Hoover and Postmaster General Brown the personnel of the special patronage committee for South Carolina has been selected by the administration here to function in tilling all federal offices in the state, it was announced here on Saturday. The committee is composed of eight members, including live Republicans and three' so-called Hoovererats, or Democrats wlio voted the Republican ticket in the last national election. Headed by W. F. Brown of Charleston. who will be chairman, the patronage body will consist of the following: J. C. Hambright of Rock.Hill, Republican; W. H. Tarkington of St. George, Hoovercrat; Walter C. Theile of Jacksonboro, Republican; W. -R. Hall of Greenville, Hoovercrat; F. B. Chulkin of Florence, Republican; J. Duncan Adams of Walhalla, Republican, and L. D. Robinson of Sum-) tcr, Hoovercrat. President Hoover himself has studied the personnel of the com-! mittee and ha? approved it. All members are understood to have been approached or. the subject already and are thought to have signified their willingness to serve. As chairman of the special body, Mr. Brown will be notified by administration officials shortly and asked to take immediate steps to perfect organization. The committee, similar to one al! ready set up in Florida and planned | for practically all of the Southern ! !-tates, will serve not only as arbiter in South Carolina patronage matters, but will function in establishing the much discussed re-organization which President Hoover and Col. Horace A. .Mann, pre-election Southern campaign manager, have in mind for the South. Semi-official announcement of the committee here follows the bold pronunciamento issued by President Hoover Tuesday in which he gaVe his wholehearted approval of ftlans for re-organizir.g Southern Republican | affairs on .t more respectable has> and at th? ame time served notice on Republ organization leaders . : the thret a'.es of South Carolina. Georgia am. Mississippi that the. would in no recognition in th* new adn . -" ation until they pu; their h<u?< - proper order,. The p!? - s manifesto \vas followed m u by a formal statem. rt from I'os* a..i.-UT General Brown that old otgatwrion leaders in the three stated \\. given no voice in f? .ioral app.- 'v meats, so far as his department wa- concerned. The etT. of the two statements was to pi . nounee ey-rmmunicatlbn on the head of Perry Howard, negro national committeeir.a from Mississippi; Ben ,). Davis, negro former national committeeman from Georgia and National Committeeman Joseph Tolbert of South Carolina, together with their active associates, against whom patronage scandals have~l>een unearthed by the Brookhart senate committee. Scholarship Hpiir Roll Grade 1?Mill*?'Betty Boineau, Marjorie Hatfleld, Annie Mae Godwin, 1 Martha Smith, Betty Sowell, Eugene Campbell, Lorick Fleniken, Jerry Hancock, Jimmy Little, James Norman, Benton Sheorn. Grade 1?Latham- -"William Brown, Hugh Cox, Jack Ellis. * Grade 1?Zemp?'Margaret Fischel, Jack Marshall, Herbert Moore, Robin Zemp. j Grade 2.?Midyear?Frances De. Borah Baruch, Arthur Brown, Margie Creed, George Partln, Theresa Reed, Marjorie Rush, 'Margaret Sinclair, Dorothy 'Smith, Charles Edward Trapp, y 1 Grade 2-A-^Harriet Foster, Helen Good ale, Jane Halsal), Dally Jackson, Kuby Jackson, Neta Klrklund, Margaret Munn, Lois Rhame, Grace 1 Rhoden, Sarah Sheorn, Lottie Smyrl, Vashti Thigpen, Betty Whitaker, Mae SVhitaker, Mary Zemp, William Christmas, Ernest Freitag, Billy Wilson, Harry l^ee Waters. 1 Grade 2-B?Olive McQuirts, Evelyn Trirnnal, Sibyl Robinson, Lila Mae < Muggins, Kubina Hatfield, -Clinton Christmas, Elah Evans. i I Grade 3-A?'Sophie Creed, Carolyn I Mill, Louise Mickle, Dorothy Moore, Margaret Osborne, Caroline Rives, I Ben Mildred Sowell, Wilhelmina Strnk, Paulette West, Wylie Hogue, Carlyle Jackson, Daniel MoCaskill, Jd< k Rhame, Hal Norman, Jack Richards, Payton Shirley, Jack Villepigue, John Whitaker, Douglas Wooten. Grade 3-B?Alva Lee, H. T. L?>vette, Paul Smith. . Grade 3-C?'Malcolm Christmas, Talmadge Dabney, Guy Mayer, Gilbc-it Shirley, Sallie B. Ellis, Rhetta M<-I*eod, Jessie Sharp, Ruby Vareen, Margaret West. Grade 4-A?Francis Chapman, WilAiH m DeLoache, Robert Marye, Basil M linn, Lyles Munn, Minnie Sue Bruce, Virginia Davis, Pollen Little, Rebecca Rush, Jean VanLandingham, Naomi Walker, Nancy Watts. 1 Grade 1-B?'Mary Willie Watkins, Emerson Branham, James McKenzie, Frank Oliver. Grade 5-A?Jack Halsall, McKain Richards, Robert Shaw, Marion Smith, William Wylie, Elizabeth Goodale, Fannie Mickle, Emily Shannon, Emily -Sheorn, Helen T+ndaP. Grade G-A?Estelle Myers, Ruth Dt-I-ionche, Ruby Gardner, Florence ^sawyen Dorothy VanLandingham, James Chapman. Grade 6-C?Liza Jackson. Grade 7-A?Mary Lee Blakeney, Golda Shirley, Marjorie Walker, Cecil McCasJcill, Luther Shaw, William Thompson. Grade 7-B?Troy Godwin. Grade 8-A ? Virginia Drawdy, Nancy Brown, Katherine Kennedy, i Grade 8-B?Reuben Pitts. Grade 9-A?Harriet Lorick, Grace Robinson. Grade 9-B?Donald Barnes, Grayson Shaw, Ruby Burns. Grade 10-A?WUHt Halto, Caroline Hooter, Emily Pitts, Elizabeth Um? Grade 10-B??Myrl ICaet, Mattie Shaw, Mildred Watts. Grade 11-A-Arthur Dam, Dw* can Lang, I^roy Mason, Kochelle Sheorn, Grace Sawyer. Grade 11 -B?Caroline Richardson, Lucy Kirkland, Inez Gardner. Attendance Honor Roll Grade t?<Mill?) ?Bctty Bomeau, Annie Mae Godwin, Marjone Hatfield, Rosa Peebles, Nancy Sanders, Lorine Smith, Martha Smith, Betty Sewell, Betty Thomas, Eocene Campbell, J., W. Cole, Lorick Flanilwn, Jerry Hancock James Norman, Jack Stien, Edward Vareen, Follin Watts, Jimmy yttlt. Grade 1 (Latham)?William Brow), Earl Dabney, James Thompkins, Ralph Connell, Jack Ellis, Albert Shirley, June Connell, Arthur Proctor. Grade l.(Zemp)? Robin Zemp. Grade 2 Midyear-?Arthur Brown, Margie Creed, Andrew Mayer, Theresa Reed, Tommy Sheheen, Margaret Sinclair, Dorothy Smith, Charles Edward Trapp, Nanny Twitty. Grade 2-A ? Dally Jackson, Lois Khame, Grace Rhoden, Kathaleeu Smith, Lottie Smyrl, Betty Whitaker, William Christmas, Ernest Freitag, Raymond Harris, Harold McCaskil', Junior Smith,' Harry Lee Waters, George West, Billy Wilson. Grade 2-B?Sibtyl Robinson, Archie Stein, Mary Elizabeth Riggina, Frances Masiley, Norman Baum, Willie Childers. Grade 3-A?Sophie Creed, Louise Mickle, Margaret Osborne, Caroline Rives, Lucile Watts, Carlyle Jackson, Daniel McCaskill, Hal Norman, Jack Richards, John Whitaker. Grade 3-B?Rebecca Heard, Jean Bell, Macie Christmas, Julia May Hough, James Graham,,Julius Hough, Clarement Rabon, Harold Smith, B. J. Truesdale, Mendel Truesdale. Grade 3?(Midyear)?Rhetta McLeod, Ruby Voreen. Grade 1-A?Minnine Sue Bruce, Catherine Dempster, Beulah Grahym, Ellen Little, Rebecca Rush, Hazel Shirley, Lillie Mae Smith, Willie Mae Smith, Jean VanLandingham, Naomi Walker, Allen Caulder, William DeLoache, August Kohn, Robert Marye, Basil Munn, Lyles Munn, Manley McLeod, William Nettles, WaodrowSanders, H. B. Shirley. Grade 4-B?JanieN Mae Hall, Margaret Miiyer, Mary Alice Rabor., GladD Threatt, Emerson Branham, Sidney Gardner, W. L. Jackson, Jack Lovett, James McKenzie, Willis Shehorn. Grade 5-A?-Sarah Bissell, Leil) Christmas, Pearl Godwin, Elizabeth Goodale, Regena Goodman, Fannie Mickle, Louise Reed, Emily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson, Helen Tindal, May Sheffield, Jack Brown, Claude Marshall, Raymond Moore, McKain Richards, 'Robert Shaw, Marion Smith, William West, William Wylie, Redding Oglesby. Grade 5-B?Norman Connell, Willis DcBruhl, Carl Scarborough i I Robinson, Ruth Watkjna d? WuUri, Dorothy W^tta. Grade B-A -James Chapm** Creed, Joseph Gaskins, Jerome ikX? Eugene Howard, Roecoe j0l?<S? Everett Montgomery, Kuby (Jar55? Majry Florence little, F.stell? |jjj? France* McLeod, Florence {J.**}? Dorothy Van Landingham, sn!^H Watt*, Willene MoQuirt. **"* Grade 6-B?JSmily Bell, Hammer, Mary Richey, ' pr "JJ? Shanks, Dennie Smith, Nancy wI2? Boyd Branham, Frank Clyburn ?3? dey Connell, Frank Htnson, E<a[2? Lorick, Francla Shebeen. *'' Grade 6-C?Rufus Corbitt, lw| DeBruhl, Ellis Goodman, GhurUTtW Rhoden, Edward Sheheen, jA? Shirley, Mary Lee Hilton, AluST Watts. Grade 7-A?iMary Iajc lilaktm? Mary Ellen Kirkland, Carolyn Kok? Mary Ellen MoCuakill, Carrie MeuJ? Kate Shannon, Golda Shirley, u!M Jorle Walker, Billy Bauni, l)H'n (J? rison, Clarence Christmas, Jaaj Clyburn, Harvey Davis, Mju3 Evans, Cecil MoCaskill, Hamilfl Osborne, Alvin Sanders, Luther SluS Leslie Smith, William Thompson, ? Grade 7 n- James Caulder, ak? Christmas, Virgil Gardner, Tr6y God? win, Donald Ifill, John Hilt J Richard Jenkins, Douglas Kenned? Laurence Kirkland, Julian Morfoi? Albert Reed, Roy Sheom, Peggy tuMB win, Mattie Rabon. Grade 7-C?'Frank Campbell, Esij? Hammer, Cleo Johnson, Lilliam M?1 Caskill, Rosalie Moore, Bennett? Myers, Virginia Tojbert, Mtr? Zeigler, Alic<- Milton. fl Lugoff Club News ? The Lugoff Home D? nuuistratio? Club held their April meeting at ft? t Community Club House on Tuestk? evening at 8:00 o'clock. At til? meeting the men of the communit? were guests. The president, Mr J Kate Gettys called the meeting t? order and asked the secretary, Mrs? Team Gettys to call the roll, ty? ports wore given from all the Circk? and' Circle Number Three was an? nounced as winner of the month, hav-J ing raised more money than i?j? other, to be used forthff rlnh horns ? "expenses. They were rewarded vjtk? a banner. Contests were ararnge^* by the recreational lender* ?1? . entered into thdlie spiritedly. , Guests from Camden were\Mr. and a Mrs. J. W. Sanders; Mrs. Kellog and m daughter and Miss Margaret Blandish? A salad course was served by tk? hostesses, Mrs. Gallas Mahoney, kit? B. H. Durham and Mrs. Victor W?4? York Man Dead J York, March 28.? Paul Neelj 1 Moore, 46, prominent cotton mer- ? chant, former mayor of York and one J of the towns most popular and in- 1 fluential citizens, died ot S o'clock 1 this morning. " j BANK NO. 235 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF BETHUNE MK'ATKJJ AT IIKTHUNE, H. C.. A1 THE CLOSE OF BU8INB8B ON MARCH 27. 1929. Keaourcen Loans and Discounts $67,432.86 j Overdrafts, Cotton 6,394.4'J Overdraft ? 297.2d j Bond* and Stocks Owned 7,100.00 j Furniture and Fixtures 2,562.0ft Hanking House a..., *1,482.00 Other Real Estate Owned 17,366.28 j Cash on hand and due from Banks 16,548.71 Checks and Cash Items 482.79 Other Resources, \'i/,; Collection ... - -?' 172.50 Farm Account * > 659.47 Total |119,389.31 Liabilities Capital Stock Raid in $15,uO(J.OO Surplus Fund 6,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Raid .. 438.58 Due to Banks and Bankers NONE Individual Deposits Subject to Check....' 63,018.47 Savings Deposits 3,097.92 Time Certificates of Deposits 32,796.07 (Cashier's Checks 38.27 98,950.73 I Bills Payable, including Certificates f("' Money Borrowed NONE i Total $119,389.31 j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Kerahaw Before me me G. E. Parrott, Cashier of the above named bank, wh j being duly nwori*, ??>? that the above a?d foregoing atatement la a true eomlb don of said bank, as shown by tlie bo?"H of said bank. G. E. Parrott, Cashier. -?Sworn to-and ~Whser4b?'TE-before me this 2nd day of March, M92th Correct Attest: J- D. Laffitte, G. B. King Notary Public for S. C. N. A. Bethune A. K. McLaurin Directors. . ; I No. 318 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK LOCATED AT CAMDEN, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 27, 1929. ! Resources. Loans and Discounts ! . . . $293,225.37 j Overdrafts 4 1,720.82 I Bonds and Stocks Owned by Bank 142,814.23 i Furniture and Fixtures 4,000.00 j ("ash on hand und due from Banks 39,659.84 : Checks and Cash Items 5,137.09 r-'al $486,557.35 ! Liabilities. Capital S|..ek Raid in $100,000.00 Surplus 1- and 6,000.bu Undivided Profit"--. : Current Expenses and Taxes Raid .... 8.331.05 Due to Banks and llic.i.r! NONE ! Dividen<ls Unpaid 18.<'0 Individual Deposits Subject '<> check 287,069.43 Savings Deposits : 69,701.96 Time Certificates of Deposit 9,534.6-1 < . -tilled Checks 131.31 ' a - ha r'~ t ducks 808.96 367,246.30 ! Note-, and Bills Re-discounted 4\962.00 Bills Payable, including < crtifi.ates to: Money Borrowed NONE ' Total . . / $480,557.35 j State of .South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Before me came John S. Lindsay, Cashier of the above named bank, who, helm: duly sworn, saj-s 11. t the above and foregoing ."statement Is a true 1 condition "f said bank. :is shown by The books of said bank. JOHN S. LINDSAY, Cashier. Sworn to am) subnerllMal before mc this 1st day of April, 1929. Correct?Attest: J.' WHITAKER. JR.. Thos. J. Kirkland Notary Public for S. C. T. Lee Little R. E. Stevenson Directors. No. 13ft STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK LOCATED AT BETHUNE. S. C.. AT THE ( LOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 27. 1929. Resources Loans and Discounts <47.308.77 Overdrafts NONE" Bonds and Stocks Owned by Bank 8,606.25 Furniture and Fixtures 1.884.61 Banking House 1.068.75 Cash on hand and due from Barks .. i <7.186.51 Exchanges fir the Clearing Hou>c 2,247.88 Cotton Account 3.052.07 Stock A< c< tint l ' n.00 Total $271. >u 1.84 Liabilities Capital Stock Raid in >.'m?o0 09 Surplus Fund v"<?0.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Raid .. 1.644.83 Due to Banks and Bankers NONE Individual Deposits Subject to check 210.223.>7 Savings Deposits " 7.530'.i;, Time Certificates of Deposit 2u.Mn.7_' Cashier's (.hecks lit", 238,710.01 Bills Payable, in. hiding Certificates for Money Borrowed NONE Reserve Fund Carried on General Individual or Savings 450.00 Total $271,804.84 8tnte of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. Brforr mc rnmc J. 1>. Lafflttr,' Cashier of the above natued bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a' true condition of said hank, a* shown by the books of said bank. J. D. I^afitte. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of April, 1929. Correct Attest G. E. Parrott ' J- M. Clyburn NaUry Public for South Carolina. W. T. Pitts ... J. M. Clyburn . Directors, HAT BOXES $1.95 100 HATS AT I $2.95 I An Unusual M SALE! WOMEN'S FROCKS Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6 (One Group of O DRESSES H J' One Group of "I Q.85 DRESSES *19 . . . < J. J (All Sales Final No Charges No Approvals J THE FASHION SHOP I