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II i < a 1 y ' a r ' ! || . I f . ' 1, ' U 1 J 1 ; < - i f s ? t 5 i j f . i > $ . A . i . L I I , |r I I A. , ? ' , ! | , ( I ; r 1 ? , , . i Personal Mention ' a . . J Mr. and Mi*. Burwell Tiixlal and laughter, of <Bishopvil)e, were visit>r8 taindfi, on Vyadheeday. Mr. ami Mrs, Willunn Clyburn, returned last week to ChaTWon where Mr. Clyburn L attending the Booth Carolina Milttf fjp^lege. While here they wWftiL at the home rf Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Clyburn. Dr. Bennie Team, of New York t ity, spent the holidays here at the home of hi? sister, Miss Albert* Team, on 'North -Broad street. Lieutenant John JO. Nelson leaves today for N?w York, where he will sail on a United .States transport for the Philippines, where he will ?ee service for the next tiwo years. Mrs. R. Q. Zetrouer, who has been spending several imonths here at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. G. Alexander, left Tuesday for her home in Gainesville, Florida. Mrs. ?. D. Jowers, of Columbia, was the guest of her father several days the paet week. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hatchell, of Mullins, have moved to Camden to make their home. 'Mr. Hatchell is the new manager of the Rogers store at this place. Miss Marie Sinclair, of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of iMrs. Edwin DuBose, ,tf Mr. T. W. Lenoir left this week for Houston, Texas, where he i* now making his home. He has spent the past two years in Guatemala, Central America. Bom -to 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison a son on Tuesday morning, at the Camden hospital. J, Miss Wooten'-'Was Hostess One of the prettiest parties given recently among the younger social set was the party on Friday morning of last week when Miss Mary Elizabeth Wdyoten entertained with four tables of bridge at her home on hair street. The high score prize was .won by Miss Emily Zemp and the consolation was cut by Miss Helen Farrelly. At the conclusion of the game a salad course was served to the guests who included the following: iMjsses Mary Jane Mackey, Katherine ^(Little, Harriet B^ard, Marie Haile, Olivia Buddin, Marjorie MoQann, Peggy Pitts, Emily Zem?., Mary Burnet, Charlotte DuBose, Ruth DeLoaohe, Mary Lee Blakeney, Jean Harris, Helen Farrelly and 'Margaret iBoyflrin. Notes From business Women's Clu6 *o * ' '' f' On Tuesday evening afc^ast week! Mrs. B. G. Sanders entertained the Business and Professional Women's club of the city at her home on Fair-' Street. The home was beautifully? decorated in Christmas colors anc( miniature Christmas trees, gaily deco rated, were placed a'bo lit the rooms. Guests ^ere-masqwd and dressed to represent Red Riding Hood/ Indian maidener-Spanish iSenioritas, colored mammies and other characters ami much fun was had trying to make out the impersonator. Two ladies from the Columbia elufy were guests pf the evening. The hostess'. served delicious refreshments, . . The. following item is taken from Thursday's .State naming the mem-, bers from the club here who attended the meeting in the capital city," on Tuesday evening: "The guests present from Camden were Mrs. Edward Buddin, .Mrs. E.C. Watts, Mrs. iSara Babin, Mrs. Maynell Davis, Miss Lola Hilton, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Mrs. Dora Jones, Mrs. Anna iSchloeburg, -Mrs. Marriott- Harris. Mrs. Buddin and Mrs. Watts brought greetings from the Camden "ClTfb, inviting Colurrflxla Ynembers -fo attend the Camden meeting as often as possible." Mrs. Goodale Was Hostess On New Year's afternoon Mrs. .John R..?Goodal? was hostess at bridge at her home on Lyttleton street. The tables were attractively arranged in the living room. Mrs. H. D. Niles won high score; Mrs. Smyrl Hailsall received low and Mrs. William Moore cut consolation. After cards the hostess, served a salad course followed by sweets. Want To Adopt a Child? The Chronicle has received the following from the Associated Charities Children's Home: 'To any pferdfrns considering the adoption of a boy or girl we wish to invite them ffc> see Mrs. W. J. *?yfleid, president of the Associated Chwrftiea, whd'ftrttl be very glad to t*Hc the matter-over with them and WM be |M to help them make a Yootfc Hits Man; Faila To Stop Chester, Dec. 24.?Oarl Roulware, IS, is charged with "striking a man nd failing to stop," after hitting John Sinclair, 60, mill operative Saturday, Dec. 20. Mr.* Sinclair died from his infttifgfc December 22. ~ ? * Charities Drive To Commence February ; ?< ' mm * The Associated Oharities of Camden and Kershaw County have issued the folk wing relative to tin* annual drive for charity funds for the ensuing year: "On Thursday, February <frd, will eturt the combined Annual d'ke 'or funds for operating expenses' ffyr the coming year of 1931 of the Associated Charities and Children's Hot**, "We would like to have all Yemeniber that this year out of tfcese funds will have to come a part of the money to support the Children's Home. "This Home, which so long has been a much-needed necessity in the county, was opened in June of 1930 with six children and by February let will have twenty or ifpore, almost to its capacity and . witjv numerous applications being made t6 .take more. "Also this year thefor fpod and clothing from l**0^* of the county are more than ever. "These people are all being taken care of to the best of our means but it requires fupds to supply these needs. "As this work is now almost entirely done by volunteer workers, and all food and clothing are being bought at ttie lowest possible cost, all may be assured that anything they may see fit to doivate will reach the people for whom it is intended and that the money will be made to go ju**t as far as possible. "This drive will l>e started on Tuesday, February 3rd, and continue for three days. "The sum we wish to raise is $4,500 which is about $1,000 more than was realized last year, but at that time we did not tavo the Children's Homer "Further details will be given :n the pai>ers later." Health And Profits ?In-Home Gardens Clem son College, Jan. 9.?That demonstration gardens proved to be a big factor in the recuperation stage for the contestants in 1930 is a conclusion drawn from the reports that are now being checked by the Extension .Service, which conducted this j contest. An outstanding illustration of th's is revealed in 'Mrs. N. L?. Couch's report and statement. She sold $7G4.39 worth of -products, canned 4503 quarts, and'made 1<870 servings for a family of six from her 1-4 acre. have gotten much .pleasure out of my garden," *&e says. "Really, I have had a health garden that has hie&it' lhuch to me and my family. Not * only does it keep us'healthy, biit/htflJpy as wfell. No more will I be without my health garden. A few .months ago two ol my children were 'underweight and they seemed to be (yery unhappy. I began to give them .quantities of fruits and vegetables, mostly raw vegetables and milk. It wasn't long until they -were normal." i- "L l\ave tried to have a garden the ^rotftpd," says Mrs. W. ,S. Creech, Ol^ri who made 1420 servings for a family of 14, canned G24 1-2 quarts, and sold $121.10 worth of products jffonv, J)er 1-4 acre. "I never go to 'or anything that I can .gpo^v in my garden and I sell lots ' of my canned stuff through the winter." ? Mrs, M. (Griffin, Rock Hill, had g {1^4( acr>e .garden in town _from which ' she cooked aind Sold enough pi*oducts to pay for an operation for ope member .of the family, made 2003 servings, and sanned 271 quarts. Hold Two For Fatal Stabbing "Charleston, Dee. 30.?Joseph Simmons is being held on a charge of murder and Archie Reid on a charge of accessory, both before and a&or the fuct, by the fatal stabbing of William Smalls at a.Christmas dance. Majestic Program V.-P' Friday, January 9 John Gilbert with- I/eito Hyams, Wallace Berry and Polly Moran in "WAY FOR A SAILOR." Swashbuckling adventures of a romanceloving seaman in all parts of the world. Also a Charlie Chase Comedy. Saturday, January 10- \ Another triumph by the director of "Common Clay. Noah -Berry, Warner Baxter, iMyrrwi Loy, George Cooper and'George Ga y e in "RBN KG A DBS." Baxter again shines in a wonderful performance. Also iRKO Comedy and. ^A^sop F ables. .Monday and Tuesday. January 12-18 The greatest smash of the year! Constance Pw?tfi scintillating comedy "SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY." With Ksisth JftatoKenna, Bssil Rathbocne and Rfta (La/Ray. A wee bit daring, a trifle naughty, ultra-smart. Also Looney Tunes and Grantiand Rice. " Wednesday ft Thursday, Jan. 14-15 Radio Pictures presents 'Lowell Sherman and Mary Aster in "THE ROYAL BED." TOris gripping. picture narrative of a wmart gin who went to smart places, did smart thtogs and out-smarted her smart i husbaird. ? *? Bethune [Sews Notes Told by Correspondent Bethune, Jan. 7.?Miss IJ!lv Mae McOuage celebrated her fifteenth birthday anniversary last Saturday evening with a delightful party given at her home. Gam^s and contests featured the evening'* amusement. Luring the evening hot cocoa and wafers were served the gueets. The members of the Christian En* deavor society enjoyed a very pleasant social tit the home of Paschal Mclaturiik last Friday evening. Refreshments were served by members of the society. Mr. and Mrs. Karlo Bullock, of Hoval Ford, Peim., are visiting Mrs. Bullock's sister, Mrs. Willie Jlamcnond. , Miss Edith Clyburn wj>ent several days lust week in Kershaw visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Ia*.ffitU\ of Cope, were week end guests of friends fyere. I>r. C. E. Sullivan, of Columbia, supply pastor of th# Bethune Presbyterian church, an4;nis daughter, Miss Frances Sullivam were week etyl guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mr Laurin. Miss Judith Stanton has been visiting relatives in Clio. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. C, 11. Me? Eacheon Wednesday, Decern ber .'II, at the Truesdell hospital, a son, Charles Henry, Jr. Miss Lois Watts, df Richmond, Va., has 'been at home for u few days' viBit.. Mr. and Mrs. I^eonard King, of Hartsville, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. King, i Mr. Ripley Copeland and family have moved to the .Stevens' farm. Mr. Alee Young will occupy the Oopeland | residence. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Outlaw and i family have hern visiting relatives in Rock Hill. Mrs. Leonard Yarbrough an<l Miss Dora McDonald, of Hartsville, spent the week end here with relatives. Turk Osborne, of Indiana, a stu- , dent at P. has been the recent guest of June and Neil Truesdell. Clothes 7.000. Dallas, Tex.?Having left New York city, a very sick man, for Denver, where he eventually regained his health, I. Rude, merchant, out of gratitude, gave nearly 7,000 boys and girls clothing, being .'1,000 more than he gave last year. Church Plans Centennial Newberry, Dec. 20.?The First Baptist church will celebrate its 100th anniversary early in January. Plans are being made for a pretensious observance. Jas. L. Aull, is secretary of the board of deacons, and Dr. F. Ol? I.dwnoreux, pastor. '"IT ' m I'nlicensed Cars Halted On 16th Columbia, Dec. 2U.?.New license plates for lit.11 should be displayed oil all ears ill South Curolina by .January 1, according: to staU> hifrhwav officials, but no prosecutions for failure to secure licenses will be mado before January 1,5. An additional foe of 50 cents will be charged on all licenses : ecured after January 1. LOOKING BACKWARD Taken From the Filet of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Years Ago ' THIRTY YKARS AGO , January 8, 1801. Rev. Jubez Ferris, of Kershaw, exchanges pulpits ?with Rev. A. E. Crane of Camden '.Baptist church. T. .1. Kirkland jujeparing a history of Camden for publication in hook form. -/L J. Tr-antham assumes duties of new sheriff and J. B. Phelps becomes supervisor. Dr. J. A. Keith died suddenly at his home at IAtcknow. He was a brotherin-law of Senator J. T. Hay. J. M, Daniel of Rook Hill comes to Camden to operate Camden steam laundry. Victoria, queen of the British Km-, pire, died at the palace in Lontiop at,, the age of eighty-one. She had ruled England since a girl of eightee,n. Kdward VII becomes rqlur. C!t>v%r Bank Reopens o Clover, Dec. .'ty.?The Bank of I Clover reopened its doors Monday j with more than $40,000 being deposited. It had closed concurrently with the First National Bank of Gastonia December 16 to prevent a run. After much gafbbing in political circles in Washington about the formation of a third party with Senator Norris leading that insurrection, the bag has settled down to the fact that there will be no third jmrty formed in this country yet awhile, certainly not if Norris has u> lead it. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO ^ January 14, 1914. Mr*. Nancy A. Myera, aged 50, died in a Columbia hospital and buried at Mt? Zion church. Barney K. Young, age 28, an invalid for six year*, died at hi* home at Westvilte, Ixxlge of Elk* installed in Canvde'i by Columbia l*odge. 'Mrs. Sallic Hampton iBowcr*' death follows that of her husband, J. W. -Bowers, ?t Kershaw. (Sale of T. J. Lipscomb .property of 504 acres in West Wateree to Joseph Shebeen ^announced. > Fprest Newman and Miss Clara Gartfn^V, of near Bothune, married. I J. iStokoa of Bethuno butchered four hogs which rtetted him 1,000 pounds. David Green JPenkins married to Miss Vivian Kolloek Yates in pretty wedding ceremony At Grace church. Rev. F. H. Harding (performing the ceremony. Edward Gibson ami Miss Ola Mat*\ hew>s married. Jesse Carter married to Miss Lizzie Rush of Pontine. , . J. C. Hoffman^ .married to Miss Alberta Mickle of Longtown. /W. Benton Burns, of Sumter, to erect three stores on old Iaw Ranjie. Kiev. J. M. Forbes, of Bethune, un- ^ depgoes operation at Camden hospital for remoAil of appendix. " T ' ? I Easy to Grow Roses? Plant now. Haw pwiw taeee ftn SytttUI Twrl?tVM^?C ? ?! mi ?t*m fj?k QuMwtMt ?**?? %. *<fiSsi j^WNr tlmrHi, WfeMa FBUIIULND NURSERIES . .... t STATEMENT I I OF THE CONDITION OF L|1 THE BANK OF CAMDEN II 1 LOCATED AT CAMDEN, S C. (1 | } AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DEC. 31, 1930 1 RESOURCES. ... JL J Loans and Discounts $773,834.12 I Overdrafts : 1,305.28 II I 1 Bonds and Stocks Owned by Bank 171,020*50 _JL * II _ ! J Furniture and Fixtures ? 15,692.21 j 1] Banking House 54,000.00 j I 1 Other Bfeal Estate Owned.... J.'.i.; 33,860.05 I 1 Cash on hand and due from Banks ' 156,935.02 j u Checks and Cash Items ..J; 5,192.06 I j TOTAL $1,211,339.24 \wL II ? LIABILITIES? I I Capital Stock Paid In t $100?0dfyQjh>" - II ij ' Due to Banks and Bankers NONE j I 9 ^ Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 10,924.63 - '.* j I 1 . Dividends Unpaid ' 5,092.00*^* j Individual Deposits, subject to check $397,627.78 it *7?.- 1 Time' Deposits T. 597,694.83 . f ' ? Total Deposits 7. 995,322.61 j and Bills Re-discounted....... NONE " | Bills Payable f NONE I j Reserve Fund ....;.NOltffi? II j j Other Liabilities U... NONE II Tof AL $1,211,339.24 ,| STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, " " COUNTY OF RBBSHAW. - j I Before are came H. G. Garrison, Jr., Cashier of the Above named Bank, who being . Xl?: 1 J duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing* statement is a true condition of said j j I Bank, as shown by the books of said bank. H. G. GARRISON, JR., i I 9 Sworn to and subacribed before me this sixth day of January, 1961. - . m l| j } u ? , c. h. YATES, j./*.. v.. . f | > -.jwv. Correct Attest: Notary Public for South Carolina. * r.^r - M I m- JNO. W. CORBETT, II t jft H. G. OARRliSON, II II W. G. WIIJSO^, II I DIRECTORS II i H. G. CARR1SON H. G. CARRISON, JR. W. G. WILSON I C.H.YATES JNO. W. CORBETT DAVID WOLFE II IB: II