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r ? ^ Camden Theatre Week Beginning July 6th FRIDAY "HE WAS HER MAN" With Jean Hlyndoil and James Cagney. Also Comedy and News. SATURDAY "LAWLESS VALLEY" with Cane Chandler. Also Chapter \i "The Vanishing Shadow' v and Comedy. Saturday Night at 10:30 "THE GREAT FLIRTATION" with Klissa I?andi and Adolphc Menjou. MONDAY and TUESDAY "THE INVISIBLE MAN" j with Gloria Stuart and Claude Ruins. Also Comedy and News Wednesday' "MONTE CARLO NIGHTS" with Mar> Brian and .John l>arro'w. Also selected Short Subjects THURSDAY and FRIDAY "DR. MONICA" with Kay Francis, Warren William, Jean Muir and Veyee Teas- ! j dale. Alos Comedy and News, Matinee at 8:16 Admiss'n 16c, 10c Evening at 7:80 and 0:15 Admission 20c and 10c ! * General Hugh S. Johnson has refused to restore the Blue Eagle to the liarriman -Hoaiery mills at Harriman, Tenn., until the mill re-employs some 60 strikers. Boycotted because it lost its Blue Eagle in the tangle over collective bargaining. the mill has closed down and thrown 05J persons out of work. Summons For Relief 0 State of South (Carolina County of Kernhaw (Court of Common Pleas) J. K. Christmas, Petitioner againat Charles L. Willcox, Surviving member of the former co-partnership of Willcox, Ives & Co., George E. Cope, Savannah Gunno Company, a corporation, Savannah Bank and Trust Co., Citizens and Southern Bank and Exchange Bank, Respondents. To the Respondents ul>ove named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the petition and | rule to show cause in this action I which has this the 2t)th day of June, 19U4, been tiled in the office of Clerk j of Court for Kershaw County, S. C., 1 and to file a copy of your reply to said petition ami rule to show cause, on the subscriber at his office, Broad street. Camden, S. C., within fourteen days, nfter the sei vice thereof, ox-| elusive of the day of such service; i and if you fail to answer the -aid j petition within the time aforesaid.) the petitioner in this action will ap- i ply to the Court f?>r the teiie! do manded in said petition. I. C. HOUGH, I Petitioner's A11<>rr.ey. Dated at Camden. S. C., this 'he 18th day of June, 1934. FINAL DISCHARGEN'otlco Is hereby given that one month from this date, on the 15th day of July, 1934, ut 11 o'clock, 1 will j make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of J. W. Young, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. JOHN A. YOUNG, Administrator, Bethune, S. C. Canulen, S. ('., Juno 15th. 1934. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on the* '23rd day of July, 193-1, a*. 11 o'clock a m . 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as I Executrix of the estate of J. E. Rush, j deceased, and on the same date 1 will > apply to the -aid Court for a final discharge as said Executrix. MAGGIE W. Rl'SH, Executrix of the Estate of I J. E. Ru.-h. t'amder. S. C . June Jo, l.G-l SPECIAL TAX NOTICE An Act '.ia> p.i-svi at la-t session of I/og:>'.nt u: e allowing taxpayers in j his county ten <](>> \eav- to pay their liOi-J a*: : back ta\?-> in .r.stall- [ merits of one-tenth earn \ear pr vided they pay eurren* vear's :?vt.>. each year be tore bo- k- close Tint applies t . real estate and personal] property only when li-'tsj w.th real ! estate. Personal p->|x*rty taxes are in hard- < f pherifT f -r - 1 ection. as ( heret- fore. Y ur s re<pee'fwl 1v. S W. HOG I E. I For Results DEMAND LANCO FEEDS j i i Starting Mash, Growing Mash j with Dried Milk and Cod Liver| Oil, Baby Scratch Feed, Dairy Feed and Hog Feed. Sold by Your Local Merchants News at Bethune Bethune, July 3,? Miaa Sarah Funderburk, of Pagcland, a returned missionary from China, spoke at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Her message was unusually interesting. Miss Mary King sang a solo, accomjnanied at the piano by Mrs. J. C. 'j Foster. Mrs. R. II. l?ahmer, with her son and daughter, Jt. H. l.ahmer and Miss Klsie I>ahmer, of Del-and, Fla., were jrecent guests of Miss Gladys Baker. Mrs. M, I,. Kelly and George Kelly spent last week on the Isle of Palms. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Kelly and children _ of Kluabethtown, Term., accompanied them on the trip. Mi *s Inez McManUs, of Columbia, is spending some time in Bethune with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lavin Saverance and 1 Edward Catoe, of Columbia, were jSunday guests of the J. K. Saverances. i Mrs. Jofai .McDonald, Miss Lorena McDonald Snd "Morrison Graham have been spending several days svfth relatives at Snioaks. Mr. ami Mrs. Norwood Thomas, of j Winnsboro, were guests <>f Mrs. L. D. i Robertson during the week end. Mrs.. H. G. Jliers, with her little son of Bamberg, Miss Lors Watts, of i Richmond, Va., ami Miss Mabel Watts [of Madison, Vu., are visiting their i mot her, Mrs. Maud Watts. Miss ( laudiu West, of Camden, ae! companied Miss Edith Clyburn home j during the week end. j Mr. and Mrs. John Bethune have i taken charge of the King-Davischotel, having moved in the first of this month. A revival meeting will begin at the Baptist church on Sunday, July 8. j The Bey Paul Wheeler, of Columbia, will assist the pastor in the services. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting. Miss Mary Louise McLaurin spent the week end with friends in Greenville. J. M. Clyburn and Hugh Oliver have been on a fishing trip in I^exington. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Keisler visited the former's home in Lexington recently. Mrs. Hattie McLendon, of Bishopville, is the guest of her borther, J. E. Saverance and family. Miss Lizzie Davis, who hus been teaching in Jefferson, is with her sister, Mrs. L. M. Best, for the vacation season. Gregg King, one of the highway patrolmen, was at home Sunday. Mrs. Smith, of McCormick, is visBmg her daughter and son-in-law, the B. W. Boosts. Miss Gladys Baker spent the week end in 'Spartanburg, the guest of Mrs. Hatcher. Mrs, Leonard ., Yarbrough and daughters, Margaret and Betty, of Hartsville, were visitors here for the week end. Miss Frances Saverance, who has been teaching in Morristown, X. J.,! arrived at home last week for the summer vacation. Mis.- El-ie Mac Hammond, Annie! Lutr, Baicliff, Ruby Davis and Forbis [Morgan spent Sunday in Bock Hill, i - I Mrs. ( lyburn Honored J Mrs. Win. 11. Stokes was hostess | Friday evening at a lovely party and! nii-cedar.eou- shower honoring Mrs. i H. F. t lyburn. who before her recent J marriage was Miss \"erna Young. A| lovely arrangement of mixed garden! flower- made the room most at true-' tive. The contest prizes were won ''y J. L. True.-dale and Mrs. John C. Anthony. These were presented to the bride. Miss Abbie Sue Stokes gave a humorous reading. Near the close of the evening the) bride was directed to the dining room j where on the table tall pink tapers burned and a dainty little umbrella, undei neath which were numerous f gifts for the honor guest. Mrs. John! C. Anthony kept the bride's register. I unch and cake were served by the hostcsa-sited by Mrs. Nye Work-I man, Miss Lucile Fletcher and Miss! Mary Lo;> 1 rucsdale.?Contributed, i To Practice Uiw Friends over the state will he glad ' to learn that Neil B.. M. Cockle has ! been admitted to the state and fed-! eia. ...on- and is r.ow .n the active' p-ac:;ce of law ir. Ather..-. Georgia.' Mi. M. I .<rkle .- a brother of F. N. M. < ork.e and i- well known ;r. t am-1 fiav mg Woike.i ;r; a i.e. .,u; of < air,.;." a- a t:a\ ?';ng -ah-ma' M i'. M'lll.-. '' 'f pr.ma: y f. : ;;.t L":.. 1 ' ' senator.a. : "in;i;a: an; tr.f Par k 1'iammell. .r , imben.t. ha' - ' ' int. < la J.. Pepp? F.v -< a hoj <.t r.d \. Colored Assistant Tells Of Her Work Jennie Carter, colored assistant emergency "relief worker, gives the following account of her work: "Through the cooperation of the E. It. A. and the Extension Service I began in November as an assistant worker among colored folks in Herat) aw county under the direction and supervision of Miss Sadie B. Craig. "The first week* were spent in organizing the women into elubs. With eleven clubs organized 1 began work with the women who showed ut once that they were willing to cooperate. Knowing the importance of a healthy [t>ody 1 fell it fitting and proper to select as a project to begin with "Eoofis, Nutrition and Health." Under this subject we discussed the kinds of food needed for growth and protection of the' body, a balanced 4PCal, a family garden and good nutrition, using a.s a demonstration the making of bread, yeast bread and baking powder bread. "December found me with a few more clubs organized. In that month our attention was turned to the home for improvements Many useful things were made such as dressing table from orange crates, -rugs from burlap sacks, pillows from worn garments. As a discussion the care of the infant was taken up. Many mothers were pleased to have outlined to them the feeding and clothing of the infant. The women also learned to make shoes for the baby from old felt hats. January was given to meat canning and during that month more than four hundred quarts of meat (pork and beef) were canned for hon\? consumption. The women were taught to make hot beds. In February we still had plenty of meat to can. During that month demon-) strations on the making of toilet and laundry soap were also given. In March our gardens were started from seed given to most of the women by the C. W. A. Among the discussions were: Soil preparation for spring planting; size of the garden necessary to meet the needs of the family. April brought something different but not new to our Club women, as we had already laid much stress on good health from time to time. April 1-8 being our National Health Week, it was thought wise for our home demonstration clubs to observe the month a.s health month. Our county doctor rendered much service during our health campaign. He gave lectures to our club women never to be forgotten. He stressed the importance of proper foods in the body for growth and protection. School lunches were also started in the schoolremaining open in sthe county. By May 1 had organized sixteen women's clubs and they have shown by t\? ir attendance that they have a deep interest m the work and better st 1}., by their work. We discussed this rfionth the use of raw vegetables. We learned what vegetables contained vitamins A, B and C. As a demonstration some salads were made fron? raw vegetables. The women were also taught to make American cheese from the milk and cream they had to waste. "There is no doubt but that the 'home demonstration clubs are now doing good work and are planning to do even more. A June bride of Daytona Beach, F!a., while fishing, hooked a 45-pounci tarpon. In one leap the fish jumped over the rear end of the boat am. in its- next jumped into the lap of the ti-n-rg bride. She had jireser.ee of m ni enough to help in holding ;hifis h. | Oldest Man Dies I -tan'ou.. 1'u! key. June J.*.?Zar> i Agha. th?- man of Turkey" wh-.i cia.nird hi' 1 to ours of ago. do ;1 touay. Mi- be on seriou.-iy ill 1 many day- ir. the children's ho-n.ta. j i.olo. /??< > Ag.-ia. reputedly l??o yea: Mi ger.t ra..y belicv?<: b<- ; m- ' ? man in tr.i world. ANNOUNCEMENTS For Congress ? -J. P. Richards. J. K. Boa mguard. For The Senate <1. C Welsh, S F. 1 Bra< ir.gton. For The House- N,.:l True.-daT. N'o-.c t.T Ke.ley. dam, - R. Be 1 k. FT < . M M B - > art. .! Em Sheriff -J H. Mela-oil, F.. H H< v r:. ho: ( our.ty Trea-urer -S. Wv e Hogue, II Stor.ey Mo-re, C Joe Outlaw I- V.iitrr B. E. Sparrow, W. R. . J a >*.. r For County O re. tor. DeKalb Town- ; " :^ I Ren f ea rn. h - r Ju.ige of Probate?L. Hex Jo-c s. \\ L. McDowell. X. C. Arr.ef. For County Directo-. Water,, Townv'nip?J,,hr. Rubor.. John Kirk ' 1 a r. - i ho: our.ty Director, Buffalo W ( T H (. 11, y For Magistrate. Buffalo Township' ?John A Young. C. 0. Pate ror Magistrate Upper West W? free?Frank Rabon. For Magistrate at Blaney?J. D A'atson. For Game Warden?W A fBillie) Rush, A L. Mcleod. H. P. Gardner, EV. C. Horton, Mitchell Rabon, W H fUtcliffa, Jr., W. P. McGuirt, C. M dough. M C. Hayes, Fred E. Watts, ieckham Russell. A True Story Of Farm Life Today Clemaon College. June 30.?'"A convincing story of farm life under the New Deal is that entitled 'John Hinson, A Story of Farm Life Today/ the first part of which began in the June issue of the Progressive Farmer," says A. B. Bryan, agricultural editor, who suggests that it is interesting and profitable reading not only for farm people but for all who would reaJly understand what the Agricultural Adjustment Administration is doing for the benefit qf Agriculture. The story is by Bentley B. Mackay, editor of the Louisiana Extension Service, who states that he did not havv to draw on his imagination to any great extent in writing. Briefly the events are outlined below. " The story opens on Christmas eve, 11)32, with John Hinson, through no fault of his own, facing the loss of his property. He turns to his friend, the county agent, for advice and counsel, but even the agent has given up- all hope. He predicts that if something is not done immediately, there will be a revolution. The two discuss the campaign promises of a 'New Deal' but decide that it is political bunk which will promptly be forgotten by those who will assume office. "The bank holiday, collapse of credit, a foreclosure sale, halted by friends of Hinson; followed by the plough-up campaign and all of the other phases of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration are pictured vividly and accurately. The only love-interest is that of a father fighting to protect his wife and children. "Every incident used actually happened; every statement made about the financial betterment of the hero as the result of the 'New Deal' can be substantiated not only with one man, but with thousands, it is not propaganda for anyw?*tainistration; it is merely' a chronicle of events of a fast-moving economic experiment which may, or may not, prove to be the salvation of agriculture." Indications are that Governor Langer, of North Dakota, has been renominated by the Republican party, linger said he was seeking renomination as a vindication of his conduct I in the administration of federal relief, in connection wth which he has already been convicted as a federal felony. Two bums became very sleepy and lay down just where they were, which happened to be a railroad track near Chicago. They used the rails for a pillow and went to sleep. A detective waked them just five minutes before a freight train was due to rumble along. mw?E *NEWyOKK /r,.,,, CHARLESTON | N|onrfa\? aiul ? Saturday Im !uJi>i? Mf ALS f. M ^ auJ V # # IU RTH S Si A^^^ #ro*^mcn',rpvo,k?# W i o* y C **'-* ft 9 iaod MA ' * ' - r i *.; * v -vro-o fl I lOO'M *< | olio m JACKSONVILLE H T^w'ldoyl O " 1 Sottf'doyl Supr^vr ii'td^wcvurhTfu emit BBI ItifUlj KifSfV TAKE YOUR CAR: v..v i0~ rot*( >?? o?o">i>o?i?<( H W?#*ly fr?l?M Mlilinai ' fc???o? ] 1 CLYDE-MAUORY LINES ! W a O'ftrUa. O**-! a#?m Chahijton. s C. j I Charter No. 9a8^apORT OF THE CONDITION OF THK DlatrKt Nq * FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAMDEN IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF 1IUSINKSS ON JUNE 30, 1034 ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts.,, 3183,876.09 2. Overdrafts * ><8.35 3. United States Government securities 00,545.00 4. .Securities guaranteed by United States Government as to interest and or principal 12,581.25 6. Other bonds, stocks and securities .V .. ...? 100,605.83 7. Banking house, 329,368.20; Furniture and fixtures, 33,949.62 33,*>Q7.78 ? 8. Heal estate owned other than banking house 24,362.48 9. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 54,608.74 10. Cash in vault and balances with otjier banks 149,405.10 fl. Outside checks and other cash items 1,880.00 12. Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due from United States Treasurer 2,500.00 15. Other assets , 2,580.98 V ? - " i ... Total Assets 3065,032.50 LIABILITIES 16. Depiand deposits, except United 'States Government deposits, public fund%; and deposits of other banks .'."vr 32 01,23-1.17 17. Time deposits, except-postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banxs . v 181,003.43, 18. Public funds of 'States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 45,887.71 19. United States Government and postal savings deposits., 14,003.00 20. Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding .... 130.16 Total of items 16 to 20: Secured by pledge of loans and orjinvestments. . . 77,769.92 Not secured by pledge of loans andjor investments 454,489,55 v Total Deposits .532,259.47 21. Circulating notes outstanding .. ,. 48,050.00 30. Other liabilities 140.40 31. Capital account:' Common stock, 750 shares, par $100.00 per share $$75,000.00 Surplus 5,000.00 Undivided profits?net 4,583.72 Total Capital Account 84,583.72 Total Liabilities * 3065.932.59 Memorandum: Loans and investments pledged to secure Liabilities 32. United States Government securities 85,495.06 33. Other 'bonds, stocks and securities 65,475.83 35. Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) 150,970.83 36. Pledged: Against circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00 Against Upited iStates Government and .postal savings Deposits .... .. 42,495.00 Against public funds of ;States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 58,475.83 Total Pledged .. .. ,. .. 3150,970.83 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA OOUNTY OF KERSHAW I, S. W. VanLandingham, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. W. VanLAlNlDLNGHAM, .. Cashier Subscribed to before me this 3rd day of July, 1034. HUGHEY TIN DAL, Notary Public Correct?Attest: C. J. SHANNON, JR. L. A. WITTKOWlSKY C. J. .SHANNON, 4TH. Directors IS YOUR LIFEr PLAY SAFE WITH GOODRICH COMMAHDERS TRYING to squeeze an extra thousand miles out of smooth [tires can't save you more than 50^ at today's prices? may cost you much more, in labor, lost time, inconvenience, and a ruined tube. And you risk your life in [the bargain. Smooth, worn-out tires fail suddenly, and skid easily. Why take this risk when a brand new Goodrich certified quality tire costs so little? Come in and see these rugged Commanders. unV j|[ B8 I "II - i?u 1 $4.95 - 4.40 x 21 $5.20 -4.50x 20 $5.40 -4.50 x 21 $5.70 -4.75 x19 $6.05 - 5.00 x 19 Si/b;ec* to change without notice ana to any (jovernmcnta' tax or levy. , f fl The Goodrich I COMMANDER These Tires are Guaranteed for One Year against Road Hazards Commercial Users Six Months i RED STAR SERVICE STATION JOHN S. DAVIDSON. Mtn>s?r J Opposite Court House | Telephone 129 1 CaukJm, South Csroliss flf I 2 a ... . Jfl