Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(society news to Mr.. iWM M. ? *?<? " TtlvpkoM No# 1S1-W "" Went (to Attend (Wedding Mr$. William J. MayAeld left last <w#dt Long Beach, Oalffornia, where she Will attend the wedding i 0f her son, Lieutenant Daniel Byrd Miller, whose marriage to MUa Dorothy Hart, of Long Beach, will occur, 9n Saturday ufternoon, July 12th, in the Episcopal church in that city. v*> Bride Efcct 'Honored. , . J Mrs. I>an Jones was hostess on Tuesday afternoon at-, a lovely card party honoring Miss Polly DePass, whose marriage to Robert Stephenson, of Covington, Ga., on August 5 will be one of social interest throughout the state. # For the occasion the rooms were thrown erisuite and ' lovely flowers were artistically arranged throughout.. Mrs. Jones presented the honoree with a lovely embroidered towel. The high score prize was won by Miss .Elizabeth Clark, the consolation cut by Mrs. Joe Thomas and the ' booby prize feH to Mrsr-W. X,< Goodale. The guests included Misses Fay Kirkland, Mary Cureton, Josephine Cureton, Mary Goodale, Agnes DePass, Mrs. W. D. Trantham, Mrs. Charles H. Zemp, Mrs. Willis Boykin, Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs. Joe Guthrie, Mrs. Frank Cureton, Mrs. T. K. Trotter, Mrs. W. L/ Goodale, Miss K. Trotter. Mrs. W. L. Goodale, Misses Harriet Whitaker, Elizabeth Clark and Kit DeLoache. Late in the afternoon a delicious ice course was served. Miss DePass Entertains I Miss Alice DoPass was hostess at W bridge cluib pn Tuesday morning oi this week. After the game deliciow sandwiches and tea followed by id ire course. was served to the fotsts which numbered twelve. Mr8. 'tffotter Was Hostess The Thursday afternoon bridge dub was beautifully entertained last week by Mrs. T. K. Trotter. The four tables were arranged in the large living room And the guests included Miss Miary Hooper, of Boston, who is tfhe guest of Mrs. J. L. Guy, Mrs. R. W. Kirkland, of Newberry, Mrs.. Henry Strohecker,, of Charleston,"iMrA. J: K. delxrach, Mrs.' D. 0. flouser, Mrs,' Withers Trdtter, . Mr?. Joe Guthrie, Mrs. B. O. Boykin, Mrs. Alfred "MoLeod, Mrs. W. D. Trantham and /Mrs. Hughey Tindal. After cards a delicious ice course with wafers, sandwiches and candy was served. Garden /Club To Meet The Garden Club o.f Camden will meet on Monday, July 14th, at the home of Mrs. John M. Villepigue on Fair street at 5:00 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. iln Memoriam The Cemetery Association at its annual meeting instructed the sec| retary to publish on this, the second anniversary of Mrs. Kennedy's death, the following testimonial of their appreciation of her life and service. Betty Bis$ell Kennedy Bom December 3rd, 1852 Died July 11th, 1928 whose life has been a benefit to v U'*!? knew her. So closely did she follow our Saviour's example of lov?ng service to her fellow m/an, earnest and zealous; in every phase w her many civic activities her special interest was given to the beauties upkeep of the old Quaker emetery. For six years as Presi?e"f ,?* ,our organization she worked untiringly to increase general interest m the work, and only relinquished ice when deprived of health, keeipxh Up, letters to absent members /^ always ready to assist. While tw y deplore our loss, we trust her Spirit may a'bide with us fading us on to follow where Kvini i" deeds of kindness to the ig; of reverence to our Dead. Leila M. Shannon, Secretary. Personal Mention AUMi" **** Ot Columbia, is the guest of Miss Molly Wackwell. W. B. dol/ouch has returned fr.om a viait to her son in Charlotte. Misa Marie Kirkland left last week for Hendersonvilie to spend several weeks. j Mr. Lewis Moore, of Leidpgton, N. C., was a visitor in Camden the past week. Mr. ^nd Mrs. John K. Iyoe and family spent July 4th at Myrtlo Beach. Mr. C. B. McFarland, of Boston, Mass., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sanders this week. V Mrs. A. G, Blackburn, of Columbia, was the guest of Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp on Fair street, latft week. Mrs. J. B. Zemp has returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank Armstrong in Orangeburg. Mr. Morris Campbell left last week for Hartsville where he will work during the summer, months. Mr. L. L. Block and daughter, Miss Rosalie Block, have gon^ to Richmond, Va., to visit relatives. Miss Lucy Harding, of Milledgeville, Ga., was the guest of Mrs. I4 rank M. Zemp the past week. Mr. and Mrs,- Henry Savage, Jr, have returned home from Pawky s Island after a visit of two weeks. Miss Virginia iShanklin, of Clemson College, was the house guest last week end of Miss Sara Steedroanr Mrs. L. Brinkley, of Georgetown, spent last wee/k here witjh her sister, Mrs-. G. H. /Hanks, on Chesnut street. Miss Miriam Pearce, of Orangeburg, was the guest of Miss Mary and Natalene Zeigler for the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Anderson and daughter, of Rock Hill, were guests Sunday of Misses Loulie and Jennie Whitaker. -1 / / Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blllups spent last week end in Statesville, N. C. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers, who Jhave been residing in Florida, were guests of Mr. Myers sister, Mrs. Carrie M. Davis this week. Mrs.. H. G; ICarrison, Sr. left on Saturday for Chicago, 111., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Sumner Waite, at Fort Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDowell, Misses Elizabeth McDowell and Helen MoLeod spent the Fourth in Forest City, N. C., with relatives. tfh-r-and Mrs. Lamar Davis, Mr. E. P. Truesdale and Miss Loree Truesdale were visitors in Charleston and Folly Beach on the Fourth. Mrs. John A. R&tterree and grandson, Charles Ratterree, Jr., of Bock Hill, are* on a visit to the former's daughter, Mrs. Mettie R. West. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McGants and daughters, of Orangeburg, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Zeigler on north Fair Street.1 Mr. J. E. As/bury, of Charlotte, a . former resident of this city, was here ; on business the past week.l His j 1 ; friends were delighted to see him. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Keeve M-arks and children, of Richmond, Va., were guests at the home of Mrs. Marks' father, Mr. L. L. Block, last week, | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles and | Miss Olive Nettles and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and daughter have gone to Edgemont, N. C., to spend some time. I Mrs. Henry Strohedker, and children, of Charleston, are gueslts at the home -of the former's parents, Mr. fnd Mrs. J. B. Wallace on Broad street. Mrs. R. W. Kirkland and children, of Newberry, returned home on Monday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Kirkland on Lyttleton street. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Humphries attended the wedding of the former's brother, Charles Benjamin Humphries to Miss Eulnlia Finklea in Hymn n on Tuesday. Mi** Mury Richey la visiting relatives in Kershaw. -Mrs. P. W. Chapman is vi/king friends in Columbia this week. Mi?s Corf Ridiey, of Clinton, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. H. L. Richey, ou DeKalb street. Friend* in Camden of iMr. B. D. Ticknor, regret to learn that he has had to undergo a serious operation and is critically ill at the time we go to press. Mrs. Howard Cannon, Misses Mart/ia Oglesby, Thelma Flowers, Evelyn ! Bruce and Master Redding Oglesby visited friends in Conway and Myrtle Beach last week end. Mr. J. M. Stewart, of Statesville, N. C., was a visitor in (Camden Tuesday. Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Miss Ellen Stewart, accompanied him to Statesville for a visit. . Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Hough and son, Mrs. E. C. Ifamtnan and daughters, Misses Frances and Helen Hamman motored to Myrtle Beach to sp^nd (the Fourth at that resort. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bnasjugton and children, who have been on a visit to relatives here returned home Sunday to 1 aw Creek, N. C. Misses Dorohfcy and Jean Van Landingham accompanied them home. Mr. apd Mrs. Albert S. Brown, of ' Mullins, were visitors in Camden on Thursday. Mr, Brown is the son of Mr. B. M. Brown of this city and has been making his home in Mullins for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reese and son, of Columbia, were visitors at the home of Mrs. G. G. Alexander Sunday. They were accompanied home by Miss May Hershman, who will spend some time in Columbia with relatives. Mr. Lamar Davis left Saturday for Akron, Ohio, and from there he will go to Memphis, Tenn., to make his home. Mrs. Davis will join him at a later date. Friends in Camden regret they are to make their home away from Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Jaynes, of Charlotte, have arrived in Garden to make their home, Mr. Jaynes being a salesman for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. They are making their home at the DeeChamps residence on Lyttleton street. Mr. W. R. Zemp and son, Mr. Sidney Zemp, attended the Pharmaceutical meeting held at Myrtle Beach this week,, alt which time Mr. Sidney Zemp successfully passed the Statej Board and will be the pharmacist at. > the City Drug Company on DeKalb'; street. ? i Met With Mrs. Houser. The .Wednesday morning bridge club was ^entertained this week by D. O. Houser. A delightful luncheon was served at noon to the members and the other gUests who included Mrs. John Villepigue, Mrs., Jack Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Beaver, Mrs. J. B. Zemp, Mrs. A. Douglas McArn and Mrs. Dan M. Jones. Woevil Expert To Be Here (Mr. P. t.. Rogers, of the Planters Produce anth. Storage Company, of Florence, S. C., will arrive in Camden on Mondiay to aid the farmers otf Kershaw county in boll weevil extermination. Anyone wishing Mr. Rogers' assistance in this work will please arrange through Mr. H. D. Green, Farm Agent for his services. He will -be here only one weeflct Dog /Buried (13 Days. New Haven, Conri.?Pete, a terrier, missing for 13 days, was found in a rat tunnel two and one-half feet under ground when his master heard a feint bark coming from the cellar. Given a good meal, Pete renewed his hunt for rat holes. . # No Channel Tunnel. Londoih?The British- Parliament refused to authorize a tunnel under the English Channel by vote of 179 to 172. Policemen Hunt {Killer. Fargo, N. D.?-Every available policeman engaged in a search foT the man who shot to death Leif Erickson, while he sat in a parked oar wjth a woman companion. 9 ^ Laugh jas Paddies prown. Boston, Mass.?(While four children laughed at the "<fuimy antics" of their fathers, Walter Sadowsflcy and Joseph Wilke, tangled in heavy grass, drowned. Heroine (Dies In ;Vahi. Vineland, N. J.?Unable to swim,. : Gussie Brown,' 13, dived fearlessly inlj to fifty feeft of mater in a hopeless effort to rescue her drowning sister and cousin. She died with them. Long (Skirts ILoee Oat * Paris.?A vast horde witnessed the running of the Grand Prix de Barfs, at Longchanvp, where medium length dresses were in profusion, sounding the death knell of long skirts for outdoor w*?, -- - Kf * ~ cr--. " ??? 'SANITARIUM"?"SANATORIUM" People Go to One IMace to Keep Well and to Other to Get Well i . . V Many people apply the word "sanitarium" and "sanatorium" interchangeably to any hospital or institution in- which sick and injured persons are given medical and surgical treatment. In this sense "sanitarium" is the more common term. Some authorities, however, attempt to distinguish between the two words. "Sanitarium" is derived from Latin "sanitas," health, while "sanatorium" cdmes from "sanatorius," curing or health-giving. Accordingly, it is maintained, a sanitarium is a place where well people go to keep well and a sanatorium is a place where i sick people go to get well. A sani-1 tarium is a retreat in the mountains ( or on the sea coast, where people in ! a run-down condition go to build their health and recuperate by means of natural therapeutic agents such as rest, pure air, sunlight, regulated diet and desirable climate. If any treatment is given in such a sanitarium it is chiefly prophylactic or preventive. A sanatorium, on the other hand, is an establishment where healing is performed by active and - artificial means, such as medicine and surgery. A person with indigestion or a broken leg would go to a sanatorium for treatment. Often the term is restricted to mean a hospital in which persons with a particular disease are I treated by the application of a specific remedy. Uy common consent, all institutions for the treatment of tuberculosis patients are called sanatorium*. Usage dees not always bear out these distinctions and frequently the definitions in dictionaries are not clear. ik>metimc? "Sanatorium" is erroneously spelled "sanitorium" due to confusion with "sanitarium".?The Pathfinder. Kills jDriver IWho Hit IWife. Lake City, Fla.?When H. F. McDonald, 34, whose automobile struck and injured Mrs. U. S. -Boone, on a public highway, stopped after the accident and approached her to offer aid, he was instantly killed by her husbaikl who opened Are with a revolver. Can't Collect Can Tax Greenville.?The South Carolina tax commission has been restrained from collecting tax on gasoline used by municipalities by an order signed by Justice T. P. Oothran of the South Carolina Supreme Court. I>rowned In Pond Spartanburg. ? James Thornton, Converse mil) operator, was drowned in a pond near Spartanburg Wednesday aftertioon when he attempted to recover a boat paddle. "I Faces Serious Charge. Sumter.? Wister Brown, young Sumter county farmer, has been charged by Sumter veounty rural officers with deliberately throwing his wife from a speeding automobile and . injuring her seriously .>. PRESCRIPTIONS :: MEDICINES ... SODAS j j V New Goods and New Soda Fount I V* < 'j t.. Serving (Buttercup Ice Cream, Home Made Sandwiches and Delicious Refreshing Drinks^ 4 Pre*crtpti<? /work by (Graduate licensed Pharmacist. ' g ' Call asi jbss us. iWe are here to serve you. CITY DRUG COMPANY Phone 130 "\ DoK.lb street I ^?mm???????????mmmmtmimmmmmmm?mm?. ??i ??-' ^ HOT WEATHER fOGS for MEN Tropical Suits-?Straw Hats>? Cool Shirts and Underwear?'at Savings! J. C. Penney Co. lac. I O I > ? RTMEHT. STORK S f I , ! _ _ _ | , M - Serve notice on humidity bu sewing tinkling tumblers ofTetleu Tea - iced Tetley Tea brings rest to the dag and zest to the meal. STATEMENT \ ** / OF THE CONDITION OF (THE , BANK OF CAMDEN LOCATED AT CAMDEN, S. ., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS a JUNE 30, \1930 ) ' RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 877,373.46 Overdrafts , 1,497.78 Liberty Bonds Owned by Bank 53,606.14 Bonds and Stocks Owned by Bank 123,186.64 Furniture and Fixtures 15,692.21^ Banking House 54,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned * .1 33,360.05 Cash ton hand and due from Banks 59,$78.66. : Ohetcks and Cash Items ^2,2^^.7^ \ ' !l Exchanges for the Clearing House 10,64T.87': - Total , $1,250,96^60 * . LIABILITIES ',12,,.' e Capital Stock Paid In $ 100,000:00 Surplus Fund 100,000.00 Undivided Profits, Less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 27,770.20 Due to Banks and Bankers NONE Dividends Unpaid 6,068.00 Individual Depo^itk Subject to Check .... $385,341.64 Time Deposits 631,786.76 Total Deposits 1,017,128.40 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed NONE Total' ,7 $1,250,966.60 u ' "w ' - fSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF KERSHAW Before me came H, G. CaTrison, Jr., Cashier of the above named hank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and. foregoing statement is a true condition of saiiTbhnk, as shown by the books of said bank. .2 H. G. QAiRRlSON, JR. ?7 ~ A ' ' "*V , Sworn to and subscribed before me this 0th day of July, ,1930 .. " , . C. H. YlAMfe, Notary Public for South Ctfrofitt* N Correct Attest: N 1 H. G. iGAIRIRIISCXN . DAVID WOLFE / Directors . . 7 ' W. G. WIIJSON ; at- ' / 1.- - /?- J-; -yi.yy. V .1 . * Each man's success increasingly dc- , r . pends upon his intelligent use of the \ ' services of a helpful, well-informed, ' - - ' ' *y- ^ soundly mangeed bank. Choose your feank well} then It welR