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WE SPECIALIZE IN WESTERN" CLUB BREAKFAST^E^^EAKS NEW YORK AFE CUS MICHIOTES, P^ri.tor mCIETY NEWS K Telephone 100 ? Club Hostess j M Joe Thomas was hostess at' H Wednesday afternoon, her H including the N?ig*hbarh<H><i viiih ami four extra tables at K. 'High scores were won by ^Kglph Stevenson and Mrs. Henry After cards a sweet course JH<fce were served. I .... * ration Club Entertained I IB Arthur Meoeley was hostess to ^R&rJotte Thompson Home Dem t Club at her home on Mora ^mernovn. Miss Sadie 11 Cmig, H* agent, instructed the mcmH to how to make many of the ^Mive colkre worn on spring cos*! H After the meeting closed a course was served. | lV | 1^1" ' Mr. and Mrs. Goodale Hosts Mr. aa\d Mrs. F. D. Goodale were hosts to their friends twice lust week entertaining with bridge parties Thursday and Friday evenings. Winning prices Thursday were Mrs. Leon Schlosburg, M.m Marvin Reasonover, Lawrence Betsill and James (fandy; and on Friday evening the prizes were won by Mrs. Hughey Tindal and George W. Potter, who made high scores and Mrs. S. W. VanLanding! harm, who cut the consolation prize. . Met With Mrs. Tupper Mrs. Kirby Tupper was hostess to the members of her bridge club last Friday, inviting to play with the club membera Misa Emma Villepigue, Mrs. Dan Murchison * and Mrs. Leonard Schenk. * High score for the afternoon was made by Mrs. Carroll DesChamps. . ; Script To Be Cashed We have been authorized to state that the script issued by the Kershaw County .Relief OQjunciI during the recent banking holidays which was used in place of cash, can now be cashed into currency upon presentation at the First 'National Bank of this city. * Music Study Club Organized M: s. 'Charles Sal mend was hostess Uk the newly-organized "Music Study Club" the evening of March 14. First on the program was a piano selection, "Waves of the Danube," played by Miss Kathcrine Kennedy. Then Miss Hallie Carson read "Jazz Mania" from The Etude. This was followed by a piano solo, "The Swan," and a reading of the life of its author, Saint Sans," both rendered by Miss Virginia DeLoaehe, after which Newell Wimberly played several violin soles, including "Ave Maria," "O Thou iSublime 'Sweet Evening Star," and "Dark Eyes." The club is composed of a small, but ardent, group of music-lovers. Miss DeLoaehe has been elected president; Miss Corson, vice-president; and Miss> Kennedy, secretary and treasurer. The other members are: Misses Charlotte Salmond, Elizabeth Buchanan and Newell Wimberly. The sponsors are Mrs. Ernest Zemp, Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy and Mrs. Salmond. The next meeting will be March *28 at the home of Mrs. Zemp and the program will concern the composer Bach exclusively. 'Banks Open Again With Good Deposits Tho Kirat National Bunk of this ?Mty opened for unrestricted business Saturday morning and the first day'a business since the Unking holiday was called wax very gratifying to that institution. The deposits were heavier than ever known for one day. j In a conversation with C. J. Shani ? on, Jr., president of the First National, Mr. Shannon said: "I am much gratified by the confidence shown by the public in the First National Hank. We hpd cash on hand for any demands that might have been made upon us, but on the day | we reopened after banking holiday, deposits far exceeded withdrawals, and we had to ship considerable curtency back to t'ho Ivosoive Hank as we do not need it here. 1 thihk there is every evidence of the depression passing. Things \\re getting on a normal basis and money is coming out of hoarding. People are uguiu sane and going to work." Likewise the Hank of Camden reopened for business Tuesday morning and their deposits were satisfactory. It is among a number of banks which reopened under a conservator?H. G. Carrison, Sr., is the conservator in charge. It will go along as usual with new accounts, but it will take some time to work out the old accounts. H. G. Garrison, Jr., cashier of the handmade the following statement for publication: "The Bank of Camden is now open on the Conservator Plan with its president, H. G. Garrison, as Conservator in charge. Its purpose is to operate under this plan for the present. and to give the public every accommodation, consistent therewith. "The Hank is receiving new deposits in trust without any restriction whatsoever and the volume ??f business is most satisfactory." Another party of visitors from Columbia included Mrs. Heyward Gibbe-s, .Mrs. Edwin Seibels, Mrs. Clarence Owtns and .Miss Susan Guignard. Miss L. K. Yates has returned to Camden and is staying at the home of her brother, C. H. Yates,. Former Residents Here For The Week This being "home-eoming week" in Camden and with the flower show Tuesday, the horse show Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Carolina Cup races to bo run Saturday, Camden's visitors are many, and those whom Camden still claims for her nwn, though they are now living risewhere, are receiving warm welcomes from their old friends. Prominent among the "home-comers" in Mi's. Richard Richardson, of Summerton, who is remembered by her friends as "Tint-in" Cantev. Mrs. Richardson is staying with her sister, Mrs. P. T. Yillepigue. and has the reputation of being a belle and the most beautiful dancer of her day. Mis, Burchell Moore and her. baby daughter are here with the former s parents. Mrs. Moore, who was formerly "Tatsie" Wbitaker, and her family are living in Rock Hill. "Another of Camden's daughters who has be?n here during the week is Mrs. Dudley Sanders, the former Helen Boykin. The Sanders' are living in Charlotte. Joyce Steedsman, Mrs. Robert Taft, of Charleston, and her baby daughter, are visiting her mother. Mrs. Steedman is expecting her other daughters, Sarah Steedman, who is hving in Newberry now, and Harnett Steedman, who is living in Charleston. . r The Wintrop girls and the tonverse girls are enjoying their spring holidays which came just at the right time for those living in Camden and Lcnora Rhame is at home from Columbia College. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Hal let end famiiy are expected in Camden fn,!hv hv Mm.. Hallett's pa-ents. Mr. and Mrs. J*hr. S. Li-Lay. "-ear. Lindsay always g-ts , warm welcome ;\^hig'part'of'the Bratton de Loach family is ex pec; to J Saturday?Teudy cominfr from Oarlonia, X. C-l Serre Hurl. Shoal, ?nd the I.ou-? <ledeL'-ac h* from Ili*h Shoal*. M . llouia dcLoach was herself a Camden eiri and she ami her family will r.ay With her mother. M:a. Frank Woolen. At the polo (fame ... wVrh beftan the Bi-Centenmal feat vttt? were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Il^yward and Mr. ar.d Mrs. James B. Murphy, Of Columbia. Mrs. Murp y srvaa formerly Katherine Zemp, of Camden, and lived here up to the time JZr marriage. She with her two daughters and young son are frequel\ vLitar* in Camden at the home of her sister. Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy, Jr~Bnckn Boykin. formerly ?f Camnow of Aiken, and Mr, Boy iZare al*? i? Cnmden enjoying "jji)m?-<,ornin!- week. L. L- TT-- - -T . . L* {Historic Dresses Now on Display An interesting exhibition of antebellum drassea has been on display all week in the show windows off The Fashion Shop, corner of <Broad and l>eKalb streets, as one of the many interesting reminders of long ego, being recalled here this Bi-Centennial I Celebration week. In the left window are two lovely dreases the property of Mns. Clem C. Biown, of Camden, and loaned for | their historic interest. One of the dresses is of a lovely amethyst taffeta, with close fitting basque and H [ Ivas a bustle, the height of fashion when the drosses were v/orn. The other is of rose taffeta with drop shoulder effect, trimmed m a dark purple taffeta. Both costume* are perfectly preserved ami of handsome material. They were <in the wardrobe of Mrs. Sarah Angelica Van Buren, daughter-in-law of President Van Buren, who wore tlvem while acting as lady of the White House during her father-in-law's administration, while her husband, Major Abram Van Buren was acting as his father's private secretary. Mrs. Brown of this city is a great niece of Mrs. Van Buren, who before her marriage was Miss Sarah Angelica Singleton, of Sumter bounty, South Carolina. The right window contains two lovely dresses owned by Mrs. Louise Stilmond Proctor, that belonged to relatives of her$ during colonial days. One is a handsome white corded silk with real lace fischu, having the full flowing skirt. The other is of old { rose hand embroidered satin, with a [ lovely lace bertha. I As a setting for these dresses a spinning wheel forms a perfect background for their antiquity. Columbia Visitors Mrs. Sam Boyleston and Mrs. E. C. j L. Adams motored to Camden from j [Columbia with a party Tuesday and j 'attended the horse show and the i flower show. Fire at Kershaw The home of Earl 'Purdue, about: 100 yards north of the Kershaw cotton mill on highway 36, was completely destroyed at about 10 o'clock Sunday morning and only a very few of the furnishings were eaved. The fire originated on the roof of the kit-j chen, near the flue, and had made( good headway- before being diacov ered, and no fire fighting apparatus! "was anywhere near by.-^Kershaw, Era. I'l-UUt '-.l-'-.'1 I.-1 UUJJ1 Exhibits Drawing* And Painting* tj' ' . . . . < 7 At The Cor nor I took Shop an exhibition of the original pon ami ink drawings from which ? aeries of six post cards of Camden .haw been made. The subjects of the cards and draw-. ings aro "Mulberry," the old Court ( House, Hethesda Presbyterian church, the three buildings designed by the famous architect, Robert Mills; "(Joo-; dy Castle," "The Hedges," Mdss Olive Whittredge's picturesque home with its terraced garden. These drawings are by Mi?? Elizabeth White, of Sumter, and shown--with them are a few of her water oolor paintings. Miss White studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts., Philadelphia, and with Alfred Hutty, and i? a member of the Ivouis Comfort Tiffany Foundation, Ix>ng Island, and of the Southern States Art League, and her work appears in Northern exhibitions as well as private collections. At the Green leaf Villa, Miss White is showing a group of small oil paintings, the subjects including landscapes of the colorful South Carolina low country, decorative flower studies, and church interiors, one of them being an impression of Amiens Cathedral. Both these exhibitions nu . ' I ' will re matin oil view for about ton days. Dirthday Tarty. Mm. S. K. Mayer gave a pretty party Tuesday afternoon at her home on York street, the occasion being the birthday of her little grandson, Jinwnie Stewart Mayer. A number of little folks weie present and after an hour of play wore invited into the dining room. Hero a pretty table held the white and pink cake, topped with four tiny pink candles. Dainty orefemhments In pink and white were served to the little guests. I Jdmmie is a bright and popular little fellow not only with the little ! folks but also the older ones. L Basket Ball Tournament I The Kershaw county basketball tournament will be held at the Armory Hall, March 21), HO and 31, beginning ouch day at 3 p. m. All high schools of the county will participate. Admission charges are to be 10 and 26 cents. Mrs. Anderson Brown, of Union, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts. telephone I 567 Ixpert | I Cleaning lyeing lash and Carry I Prices suits 50c wresses 50c lesChamps Incorporated I 403 DeKalb St. GRANDMOTHER'S ROUND ROLLS *zd2 fa. 7c QUAKER BEANS 6 cl 25c ,UNA it. a AA I FLOUR 24 ? 53c 96 L? '2.00 _ SUNNY FIELD A Art FLOUR 24 60c 96 w '2j!L 4 l? KANIhAIKI) .J WD 10?;, 42c 25 si, '1.05 '*" " *1 in l.u COMPOUND 4jounds 25c I DEI, MO.NTK PEACHES 3 m. i 9Krnns v swin s .1 LAV 1.1 J| ? SgggTfcMIWG 8 ?? V* " ?II I l.||(>( S|. MILK 9C;. I'OIM l.\lt llltAM) CIGARETTES x 10ccario;i $1 . Ta? 3c 1'" _ < *' BANANAS <%r:7 Ife 25s market i elfe" beef' lb 10c ork Sat?P<' "b ,5c i*Li.2 lb?- 25c i Tai ' 3 b? 25c eck r! ,bs- 25c ^ Bones, 4 lbs 25c Tlir PRODUCE Largfe Lettuce, head .. 10c Cauliflower, 2 lb* 25c Large Celery, stalk .... 10c Bliss Potatoes, 6 lbs. 25c Ripe Bananas, 7 lbs. .. 25c Green Beans, lb 10c totlr ailantbc & paoh^j*^ Best Mixed Fertilizers , 50% Organic?50% Mineral MATERIALS ' / - i, J\L . . + . .. Deliveries Made From . . Camden, Lug off, Rembert and Cantey Lane OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT r. Stevenson & Whitaker SEED AND FEED Just Received . Shipment of Golden Dent, White Dent and Hastings Prolific Seed Corn MEN WANTED 1 I Totryour NAVV BLUE Blades for Gillette type Razors I DeKalb Pharmacy I The Store that Makes your Shaving Easy I Phone 95 We Deliver I 1 ?- - - i ii in. j The First National Bank I I CAMDEN, S. C. The following reproduction of telegrams from Federal Reserve Bank giving this Bank authority to reopen after Bank Holidays explain themselves, and-show that we merit the confidence reposed in us by the public. We will welcome any new accounts that may be given us, and will always extend our depositors every courtesy* ? ; * "V- * ? * i MAR 13 , 1933 . ' RICHMOND VIR , 93&P . .'7 , t FIRST NATL BANK . , ^ ^ I ' CAMDEN ISOARTHUS IS SIMPLY TO INFORM YOU THAT IT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE TO APPLY TOR PERMISSION yTO OPEN 100 PER GENT IF YOU WISH TO DO (SO . a r FEDERAlL RESERVE BANK OF RICHMOND 4 7 . ^ 803A MAR 14 ~ t.. . i ^ EXTRA RICHMOND VIR MAR 14 1189P .i FIRST NATIONAL BAN* OF CAMDEN CAMDEN ISOOAR YOU ARE AUTHORIZED^BY SECRETARY OF TREASURY TO OPEN ON MARCH 15TH TO PERFORM BANKING FUNCTIONS EXCEPT WilTH RESPECT TO GOLD PAYMENTS AIQTO WITHDRAWALS FOR HOARDING LICENSE WILL FOLLOW BY MAIL '*$ W T uf j FEDERAL RESfERVE BANK OF RICHMOND OEO J SEAY GOVERNOR !S Statement of Condition March 20, 1933 I Resources Loans ard Discounts $195,372.M (>verdrafts 070.55 Rankin? House and Furniture and Fixtures .13,807.78 Reel Estate other than Ranking House 3^5,504.40 Bonds an<l Stocks 135^40.83 Cash in vaults an<l due by Banks and U. S. Treasurer 140,108.59 . j Other Assets 3,330.29 |534,647T0o Liabilities Capital SUxk paid in $ 75,000.00 Surplus 5,000.00 ; Circulating Notes 49,340.00 Deposits 405,193.13 Bills Payable NONE Rediscounts NONE U. S. Tax Account ,113.92. $534,647.05 Li DIRECTORS C. J. SHANNON, JR ELLIOTT W. SPRINGS W. II. HARRIS I L. A. WITTKOWSKY M. H. IlEYMAN. 1 JOHN* T. STEVENS ? HENRY SAVAGE, JR. GEORGE T.- LITTLE W. A. BOYKIN ? M BAUM ^- -4^ ?: S. W. VaTrLANOINGHAM J . , - ; ~?:.-rr. r. ~ -r'. ?.. k r.T;V - > JbmM ' ..z?'za' ? .>^.1 - ?~ . *, ? i >)cF .. > ^ ' y.-1.j>* . 1 . ? - 7 j. < ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .