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i [society news Telephone 100 I Bride-Elect Honor ml Miss Dotty Zemp.' whose marriage to Lee Maya' took place Thursday afternoon in the Methodist church was complimented with numerous ddlightI ful social affairs. A lovely miscellanous shower and bridge party was I given on Friday evening for Miss Zemp when Miss Emily Zemp and I Mrs. Jack Nettles entertained at the letter's home. The seven tables for contract were prettily appointed amid a lovely setting of midsummer flowers and the bride-elect's place was niarfced by a dainty white tulle bow. Miss Virginia DeU>ache scored high I ?nd Miss Elisabeth Clarke low. They each received appropriate prizes. The I honor guest received appropriate prizes. The honor puest was given a shower of gifts which were brought by the guests and she also received the floating prize. I The groomsmen of the Zemp-Mays I wedding party entertained at a stag I dinner Monday night at The Pines for the bridegroom-elect. On Tuesday morning Miss Elizabeth Clarke was nb$tegs at a bridge luncheon at her home for Miss Zemp. I Guests were invited for four tables. Miss Clarke presented the honor I guest with a lovely gift of silver, she was also awarded the top-score I prize. Low prize went to Miss GerI . trude Zemp. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp entertain ed informally Tuesday evening for the Zemp-Mays wedding party and out-of-town guests. Swimming and boating were enjoyed after which a I buffet supper was served, j Wednesday evening after the reI hear.sal for the wedding Miss Kit DeLoache, Miss Mary Goodale and Mrs. I W. F. Nettles, Jr., were hostesses at a buffet supper at the Nettles home on Uiurens street. In the rooms where the guests were received bowls of lovely cut flowers were used and on the table in the dining room there - was a centerpiece of pastel gladioli. Small tables were placed on the porch?#Tfor supper, where the guests found their places by attractive cupid J place cards attached to shoulder corsages of pastel gladioli for the ladies and boutonniers of white carnations for the men. Later in the evening tho guests attended a dance given at The Pines by the groomsmen. The last of the many parties in the series honoring Miss Zemp and Mr.' Mays was the lovely luncheon which I Miss Virginia Haile and Miss Virginia Lee Nettles gave at the Sars- J field Club Thursday morning at noon for the bride?and bride-groom-elect and their wedding attendants and dose friends. Born at Camden hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perry, of Liberty Hill, Tuesday, June 12, 1934, a fine daughter, Kathryn Ramer, weight 9 pounds. Kutertains at Bridge Friday morning at her home on Chesnut street Mrs. L. Y. Tobin entertained at four tables Of contract. The rooms were charmingly decorated with vari-colored summer flowers. Pretty score prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. (y McKain and Mrs, ?S. C. Zemp, while the floating urize went to Mrs. K. B. Moblev. Tne hostess served a delicious luncheort after cards. Again on Friday evening Mrs. Tobin entertained at bridge, when she and Mr. Tobin received guests /or seven tables before the games and prizes were won by Mrs. Leon $chlosburg, Mrs. Floyd Beaver, W. M. Alexander and James Gandy. Book Club Met Members of the Kirkwood book club were guests of Mrs. W. O. Hay on Thursday morniifg at which time they enjoyed a program arranged by Mrs. W. R, DoLoache. Guests of the club for the morning were Mrsv Edwin Muller and Mrs. Ida Heath.' After a short business session Mrs. Hay served a delightful luncheon. Was Bridge Hostess Friday afternoon Mrs. Willis Boykin was hostess to the members of her contract bridge club, entertaining at her home at Boykin. Miss Charlotte Boykin was invited to play with club members. First prize for the afternoon was awarded Mrs. C. H. Zemp and the low prize went to Mrs. Mortimer Muller. Mrs. Mclvcod Hostess Mrs. Alfred McLeod was hostess to the members of her contract club on Thursday afternoon. Other guests invited were Mrs. Brevard Boykin, Mrs. Carroll DesChamps and Miss Charlotte Boykin. Top score for the afternoon was made by Miss Charlotte Boykin. The hostess served an ice course. Mrs. Trotter Entertains The .last' meeting of the Thursday afternoon bridge club for the summer months was held this week with Mrs. T. K. Trotter as hostess at her home on Greene street. Mrs. Withers Trotter, Mrs. John K. deLoach, Mrs. A. C. Clarkson, Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Mrs. C. H. Zemp and Miss Minette Boykin were invited to play with the club members. Mrs. Trotter and Mrs. deLoach scored high for the afternoon. An ice course was served by the hostess. Thomas Frederick Showers, 27, is held in jail at Malone, N. Y., to answer a charge of slaying Cleo TeTstone, aged 14, last Saturday, after luring the girl into the woods. He is a CCC worker and is sbid to have signed a confession to thp crime. Chicago police are holding 17 persons, one of them,a woman, and believe they have uncovered a ring that has been operating in the middle west a-s firebugs and collecting fire insurance on destroyed property, and kidnaping and playing the extortion game on the side. y- r* ?-JIUU U 'M .. .. XLH Personal Mention C, (?. Kornegay has returned from ? to his mother in GoUUboro, Mrs, B. M. Smith ami son are at , Myrtle Beach for u stay of several weeks. Miss Jessie Lee Beamguard, of Clover, is the guest ot Miss Evelyn Hinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flowers, of Charlotte, visited relatives here on the Fourth. Mi*?. Berro daLoach and son, of Columbia, were here Thursday visitnig relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Hogue and children visited relatives in Roanoke on the Fourth. John Lindsay Hallett, of Charlotte,! is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lindsay. Miss Ia>na Lineberger was called to Belmont, N. C., this week on account of the death of an uncle. Miss Phyllis Karesh has gone to Camp Burgess at Cedar Mountain, j N. C., for a stay of two weeks. David Kohn and son, David Kohn, Jr., of Greenville, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Hirsch. I Mrs. Alexander Hey ward and two1 children are on a visit to Mrs. Heyward s mother, Mrs. J. Q. Nicholson. Mr, and Mrs. William A. Killough, ?r ilam,et' *'ere quests at the home of Mrs. Ix)ttie C. Vaughan last week. Mrs. M. L. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Bates and Mrs. W. P. Heath left this week for Myrtle Beach to spend some time. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Little, of Tienton, N. J., are here to spend a while with the former's father, George T. Little. Misses Dennie Smith and Mary Ella Moore have returned from Rockingham, N. C., where* they spent two weeks with Mrs. R. D. Ackerman. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Moseley and children, of Washington. t>. C., were here on a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. J. L. Moseley, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and children and L. E. Graham have returned from a vjsit to the World's rair. They report they had a most delightful trip. Mrs. E. M. Workman and daughters, Elizabeth and Doris, acconipanler> ^ Badson Barnes and soil, of Rock Hill, aVe spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. I. 'R. Hayes, who has been making her home here with her daughter, Miss Mary Hayes, left on Monday for a month's visit to her sister in Sanford, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro and family; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosen, of Augusta; Julius Freid, of Cleveland, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Karesh. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Blakeney, Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsuy, Mr. and Mis. Dudley Sanders are spending this week at Paw-ley's Island. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Burbage and son, ol Meggets, are spending sometime at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur C larke. Dr. Burbage is physician at Camp Hilton, Blaney. Lieutenant Commander William C. Wallace and two daughters, Gervais and Gladys Wallace, of Norfolk, are here ^on a visit to the former's pa- i rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirsch, L. L. i Block, Miss Rosalie Block and Miss' Carolyn Kohn visited relatives and I friends in Orangeburg on the Fourth. \ Miss Kohn remained for a visit of several weeks. W. F. Malone, formerly of Cam: den, but now residing in Richmond! Va., was a visitor in Camden Monday. Mr. Malone left Camden about eighteen years ago and this is his first visit here in that length of time. His friends were glad to see him again. The FERA announced Thursday j that $150,000 has ibeen granted South 1 Carolina to establish rural rehabilitation schools. A school for training negro ser- ' vants has been established at Orange-! burg as an emergency relief project. ' This' is the only school of the kind in the state and has an enrollment of ; 100. B. M. Edwards, prominent banker of Columbia, has declined the appointment by Governor Blackwood as one of the state board of bank control, wing to lack of time to attend to the duties of that board. Mrs. Elizabeth Green, 44, of Marked Tree, Ark., facing a charge of slaying her husband, the father of her ten children, gave -birth to her eleventh child Tuesday. Three men were shot to death at' I-ackey, Ky., when one of them declined an invitation of another to take 1 a bus ride with him. i ? For House of Representatives. To the Voters of Kershaw County: 1 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules and regutions of the party. I will appreciate your support. Frederic M. Bryant, Jr. Beautiful Church j Wedding Thursday An interesting ami outstanding social event of the'Summer was the wedding of Miss Rebecca Elliot Zemp and Moses la'e Mays, which took place at t> o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church. Rev. C. C. j Herbert, of Trinity Methodist church, Sumter, who officiated at the wedding 1 of the bride's parents, performed the ceremony. He was assisted by Rev. C. F. Winvberly, pastor of the bride. The church was simply but beauIt if ully decorated in green and white. Fines, Southern sin i lax and white .lighted can dips in seven-branched candelabra were arranged about the I altar and they made a lovely background for the Faster lilies, shasta daisies and Queen Anne's lace. Preceding the ceremony Miss Esther Riley of Denmark played "Liebestraum" on the organ, accompanied by Miss Riley. Mrs. K. C. ;Zemp and Mrs. J. B. Zemp sang two I duets, "Believe Me If All Those Kndearing Young Charms" and "All for I You." "To a Wild Rose" was softly | played during the ceremony and tho traditional wedding marches were used for the processional and recessional. Serving us ushers were: Sidney Zemp, brother of the bride; Rochello Sheorn, Bruce Atkinson, and Boykin Rhame. Miss Emily Zemp, sister of the bride and maid-of-nonor, wore a pink mousseline de soio dress quaintly fashioned with u long skirt. A jacket of the same material covered the bodice. This was buttoned down tho back and finished at the waist line with accordion plaited frills. A large and becoming hat of pink horsehair, pink slippers, and pink gloves completed her costume. She carried an arm bouquet of pink gladioli with pink snapdragons of a deeper shade. Mrs. Sidney Zemp, sister-in-law of the bride, was dame of honor and her costume was an exact duplicate of the maid of honor's in green mousseline de soie with green slippers and green picture hat. .She also carried an arm bouquet of pink gladioli and pink snapdragons in deeper shade. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, W. Robjn Zemp, wore a becoming gown of Durplan's satin ultra made with deep yoke of hand-drawn alencon lace and having a long train. Her cap-shape veil of alencon lace was caught at the back with a wreath of real lilies of the valley. r..\ Grady Parsons was the bridegroom's best mah. Mrs. Zemp, mother of the bride; wore a gown of tea rose triple sheer crepe with finger-tip coat, a picture hat of ecru and a shoulder corsage of cream roses. fTTTTnediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Zemp, parents of the bride, gave a reception at their home for the friends of the young couple. Mrs. Mays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Zemp, was born and reared in Camden. She is a graduate of Winthrop college and for the last year has been a member of the Pine Tree school faculty. Mr. Mays, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mays, is a native of Martinsville, Va., but has lived in Camden for the past several years, where he ift^ connected with the Western Union telegraph office. He received his education in the city schools of Martinsville and at Rome, Georgia. Good Farming Hints For Attention In July Clemson College, June 30.?'Better farming suggestions for July by ex-'G tension specialists show no let-up for the good farmer: Agronomy.?When field work slacks up, haul in grain straw, leaves, swamp grass and other litter for the compost heap. Sow peas,, soybeans or velvet beans now and they will make growth to turn under for soil building. If old corn is not so good, it is not too late to plant more. Horticulture.?Remove all broken and diseased limbs from fruit trees immediately after harvesting. Pull sweet corn shortly before meal time; it loses its sugar rapidly. Place fruits and vegetables in the shade at once after harvesting, to hold their quality. For second-crop Irish potatoes use preferably Lookout Mountain. Dig tulips and other bulbs, dry them out, and plant again, in late September. Insects and Diseases.?Control tomato insects and diseases with Bordeaux-lead arsenate spray. Remove and burn corn plants infected with smut. Examine banded apple trees every 10 days and destroy codling moth larvae. Dust cotton with calcium arsenate if boll weevil infestation reaches 10 per cent. Transfer and requeen bees. Control Mexican bean beetle wtih magnesium arsenate. Agricultural Engineering. ? Have trench silo ready when silage is ripe! Repair and construct needed farm buildings. Plan to install water system and other farm conveniences. Continue the two-horse cultivator, setting sweeps for shallow cultivation. Investigate poss>j|?fces of small' streams for irrigmmK 'gardens and | truck. Recondition dusting machine for poisoning boll weevils. Temperatures above the 100 degree mark were common in Kansas and Missouri on Tuesday of last week. Emporia, Kan., recorded 108 degrees,! the third time this summer. Andrew Sciaeea, 50, owner of a successful Chicago cafe, was kidnaped by five or eix men early Tuesday morning of last week as he wai putting his car in his home garage. Nine Graduates Are Serving In Marines Savannah, Ga., June 2th?Until Congress passed the Naval appropriation bill providing* funds to maintain the United States Marine Corps at its normal strength, the Marine Cprps did not have the funds to keep its ranks tilled. The new appropriations will enable the Marine Corps to till the vacancies which occurred during the period of enforced economy. Major Louis 10. Lagan in charge of the Marine Corps District of Savannah with otrice and examining rooms in the new po.st office building, announces that two hundred of these vacancies have been assigned to his district which includes Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Most of these vacancies will be filled from waiting lists of applicants who have already submitted evidence of their qualifications. Under the new appropriations, however, vacancies will be regularly filled so that the opportunity to serve in the Marine Corps which has been practically closed during the last year will be reopened to Qualified young men. Applicants must ibe graduates of high schools or have equivalent or superior education, must ibe over 18 years old and over 66 inches tall. Evidence of educational and physical qualifications and also of character and standing in home community must be submitted iby mail before applicants are admitted to the exam-j ining offices. Nino graduates of Kershaw county high schools are now serving with tho United .States Marines. They are: Thomas O .Sessions, Jesse E. Lovett and Jack A. Edens, graduates of Blaney high school; George S. Catoe, Jr., a graduate of Bethune high school; Woodrow W. Baker and Robert H. Fletcher, graduates of Ker- " shaw high school; and Leroy F. Bak- < o er, Andrew t'. Baker and Raymond T. Ijee, graduates of Camden high school. All were accepted for this service at Savannah during the past two years. Sessions, son of Thomas G. Sessions, o.f Blaney, is now serving "with the marine guard aboard tho battleship Oklahoma at San Francisco, CaL Lovett, son of Mrs. Anna Lovett of j Blaney, is serving aboard the battleship Mississippi, at Newport, Rhode Island. Lug off is represented by Raymond Lee, son of John K. Lee, who was recently promoted to iSpe- ' \ .1 cialist jn the marine band at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Leroy (Baker, son of Mrs. Minnie Baker of Rembert, and Robert Fletcher, son of Mrs. Mabel Fletcher of Kershaw, are stationed at Parris Island. The other men have completed the preliminary course, but are not permanently assigned to station or ship. A general strike of workers in the cotton, silk and rayon industries of Connecticut, has been voted to. start July 5th. Spain has aibout 300,000 beggars dependent on government and public charity at an expense of about $26.- I 000,000 annually. *1 O _J_ , V'# L0 0 KIN G BACKWARD <r*% Taken From th? Files of 'The Chronicle Fifteen and 'Thirty Years Ago ; FIFTEEN YKAKS AGO July 8, 1904 . <; Mrs. W. H. Rogers, of Bishopville, found dead in her bed. Rev. W. W. MilLs .pastor of Pres-, byterian church goe*8u> Glenn 'Springs to recupreato from serious illness. Kershaw Guards return from annual encampment in Columbia. AncrunuBoykin, of Atlanta, on visit of few days to relatives here. Dick liarlield, of Ocalla, Flu., here for a short visit. Lexie <ieisenheimer wins a scholarship to the College of Charleston. Rev. Ja>bez Ferris leaves for Phil- j adelphia for a six weeks' vacation. County campuign set to open at I Rabon's Cross Rouds Friday, August 5. Lightning strikes tree in l)r. S. C. Zemp's back yard during storm. Jim Kgypt, negro, and five mules on C. J. 'Shannon's place in West Wateree killed when hit by a bolt of lightning. V Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, and Senator J. W. Bailey, of Texas, hurt by automobile while attending national Democratic convention in St. Louis. The bullet riddled auto in which Clyde tBarrow was riding when killed in Ixjuisianu several weeks ago, has disappeared out of the custody of the sheriff of Dozbillc parish, and the court wants to know how come. THIRTY YKAllB AGO I July 7, 1919 L. I. Guion rents his pasture lands near Lugotf to United States government to pasture arj^' horses on. Thus, J. Kirkland, John T. Mackey>and H. K. Hallett purchase extensive Reynolds property to be used as high school grounds. The price paid was $20,000. "Villa Rosoland," opposite "Holly Hedge," sold by Miss 1). E. Ilrown to Steve Robinson, of Racine, Wis. W. R. Dolxiacho purchases old Joel Hough property on North Broad street and will erect auto show room for Carolina Motor Company. Thos. J. Kirkland, L. A. Wittkow-. sky und Adicks Kirkland in auto wreck when liupmobile turns over a mile south of Kershaw. v William K. Gonzales, of Columbia, named by President Wilson as minister to Peru. Mrs. Millie Amnions, 85, dies at her nome in the Rembert section. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome HofTer leave | for visit to Manhoim, Pa. Invitations received in Camden to ? marriage of Dr. John A. Davison to Miss Anne Victoria Green; of Danielsville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon leave for visit to Chicago and from there will go to the Pacific coast. Robbers steal $1,460 in Liberty Bonds from office of Dr. F. D. Kendall, in Columbia. Wlilt; House Evaporated MILK 3 Tall Cans 17c| Blue Ribbon MALT 3 lb. Can 63c TAX EXTRA UKANDMOilfKJETS ' Vv BREAD 16-oz. Loaf 7c DELICIOUS " DOUGHNUTS Pkg. of 3 for 5c Gold Mednl WHEATIES 2 pkgs. 27c PEN JEL Pkg. 15c I * CERTO I . Bottle 29c CIGARETTES I Popular Brands Cartel $115 I / >\ Tax Extra j 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb. 21c Stokely'8 CORN | No. 2 can 10c I ?n?WT?T? Tkbb NECTAR OUR OWN EH II Orange Pekoe 2 ^4 Lb. Pkg8. 25CllLb Pk8-15C h will's Jewel SHORTENING 8 Lb. Carton 63c I* ({iiiiker Maftl CATSUP 14 lk> t tie 15c C R I S C O li 3 lb. can 55c | | Hires Extract I < ROOT BEER bottle 25e I (SIWYFIELD ? CORN FLAKES 4 Packages jL5c I Ann Page JELLY Pure Grape & Currant 2-8 oz. jars 25? Gold Medal FLOUR Plain 1 2 lb. bag 67' Fine Flavor CHEESE lb. 19c SUGAR 10-lb bag 50c PRODUCE Tomatoes, 3 lb# 25c Bananas, 3 lbs. 17c String Beans, ^ lbs. ..25c Lettuce, Head,, 10c Watermelon*, each .. 35c Potatoes, 10 lbs 23c Corn, per dozen 23c Lemons, doz 19c 30c . : 1 .... i 1 Beauty . . . from the INSIDE! m *tay young M a t a jr well I ^ M kncru destroy* beauty. Pur 2.001 W nan th? tick and afflicted ha?* I locked to the world'* mineral water I rtaorti. But you can have a great I mineral w4te? -at home by adding M 1 CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS U / % "lain drinking water. # DeKalb Pharmacy Telephone 95 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Commercial Bank of Camden LOCATED AT CAMDEN, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1034 Assets Loans and Discounts $ 36,454.40 Overdrafts , NONE Bonds and Stocks Owned by Bank 141,520.91 Furniture and Fixtures 548.00 Banking House NONE Other Heal Estate Owned NONE Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 82,331.21 Checks and Ca-sh Items 8,490.54 Other Assets: Federal Deposit Insurance Premium 159.82 TOTAL $268,499.88 Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in $ 30,000.00 Capital Debenture Notes 20,000.00 Surplus 7,500.00 Undivided Profits Less Expenses and Taxes 2,564.91 Deposits: Demand $203,885.94 Time 4,549.03 Cashier's and Certified Checks NONE Dividend Checks NONE 208,434.97 Dpe to Banks NONE Bills. Payable : NONE .| Rediscounts NONE Other Liabilities NONE TOTAL .\ . s $268,499.88 State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Before me came H. G. Garrison, Jr., Cashier of the above named bank, . who, upon being duly sworn, says that the above is a true statement of the condition of said bank, as shown by the books of the bank. H. G. CARRLSQN, JR. Sworn <o and subscribed before me this 5th day of July, 1934. , v HENRY SAVAGE, JR. 3 Notary Public for South Carolina. Correct Attest: H. G. CARRISON, SR. W. R. ZEMP R. B. PITTS # .d ly Directors. * Federal Deposit Insurance. The funds of each depositor in The Comrmercial Bank of Camden are in- 1 4 stxred np to $6,000 by the Temporary r Federal L>epo?teInsurance Fund. f 4