The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 05, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP
* ANNOUNCES P?
END OF SEASON'S SALE
STARTING
Friday, April 5th through Saturday, April 13th
1811 FAIR STREET
Society news
Telephone 100
|). A. Chapter to Meet
The !<x-al chapter D. A. It. will
^et today. Friday, April 5, at 4:30,
t the home of Mrs. VV. J. May field,
sirwi. AH members urged to
[\vnd.
Cluh Met Tuesday
\|: ami Mrs. -J. B. Zemp entortaina
?he ;> nibcr.s of their club TuesRy
evening at the Kirkland home in
irk*o>;!. Dinper was served upon
uarrival (,l" the guests and contract
kV.uo. The evening's top scores
,.;t. i.a 1-y Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Cat den Club to Meet
The Camden Garden Club will meet
[ 'The .Sycamores," lovely home of
[r. and Mrs. Henry P. Kendall, Monay.
April Sth, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. A.
lanlcv Llewellyn will assist the hostis
in entertaining. Important busies^
will discussed at this meetig
and a large attendance of memevs
desired.
Spinster's Met
Mis.-, Helen Savage was hostess at
Met. lay evening, entertaining
K' numbers of the Spinster's Club
.v.. ;i< 1.i :ional guests. Prize for
jr.. <.; e vv a- won by Miss Hal lie
a:-- y.-ir 11 wiehes and hot choco
-v vi'.! by the hostess later
i Mrs. Beulah Hicks
r.. !la.lie Carson played with
Heller Halves .Met
T.... m.vr.be! - of the Better Halves
I., . .. - of Mrs. \V. F. NVt:
. 1 lay afternoon at her
).!. 1. "1 .'i street. Mrs.- Ilut.m
A . ami Mrs. Joe Mackay
e:v a?;d.ii??:;a: guests. First and
k.gb - "re prizes were a ward\
Mrs. Lee .Mays and Mrs. John
ivVi.M.n. After cards Mns. Nettles
i~ < a frozen fruit salad course
in otfi'e.
Benefit Bridge Party
Tr.e bridge party in aid of -St. j
ary's Catholic church on Lyttleton ;
will Ih^ held Wednesday, April j
at S o'clock in the church hall.
Thi- promises to be a most enjoy!e
affair, as well as helping to
i.r.'.aiR ;he work of this church in
x?:vuc to the community.
Ticket- are one dollar and may be
tamed from Mrs. Gaylord Tucker
Mrs. Woods Robinson, 1802 Lyttlej'.iee'..
Entertains For Visitors
Mr*. L. I Guion was hostess at tea j
?y afternoon, inviting a few :
ft :< :o meet the members of (
f Garden Club, who came j
*
at day to view Camden's
k'b - ? !.>. Mrs. Guion greete<l
: at the door and invited
1 '? a. The tea table was
' a lace cloth and ccnter..
-Aver bowl of purple and
Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn
and others assisting in
:.Kiin were Miss Charlotte
'' ' M.<s Molly Anderson and
* W- I'antcy.
Mr>. Willlford Hostess
L. WillUJofrd entertained
i m-- r ci s of the Neighborhood
' lab Wednesday afternoon at
e ' .< lovely parties of the week.
Htt.-; play with club members
rv extra tables of guests as
lOW: Mrs. Alex OLarkson, Mrs.
' v.ii.er. Mrs. E. H. Cummings,
arietta Zomp, Mrs. Carroll
sf na-eps. Miss Etta Robbins, Mrs.
b ' i-Kxlale, Mrs. W. M. Alexander
*_ 1 . W. Spencer. The rooms
M :-c" the party were attractive
\V * *
> anety of spring flowers. Mrs.
lx aikson scoixvl high for the
ami Mrs. R E Stevenson for
members, they both received
?ijd Miss Henrietta Zemp
' > <! low
Had Guests For It acts
Miss Minnie Clyburn had the following
quests witih Ivor for The Caror
lina. Chip liax.es on Saturday: Mr.
and Mrs. John Sutlive and daughter,
and Mrs. Lewis C. Olyburn, of Savannah;
Mr. ami Mrs. Mark 1*. Johnson
and children, of Charlotte; Mr.
| and Mrs. Ira 11. Jones and children,
I of lancaster. After the races a dinhrver
party was given for the house
guests arwl a few additional friend*, j
Hostess To Club
M iss Margaret Warding was bridge
; hostess Monday evening entertaining
i the members of the Plaze-u-pleze c)ub
jat the home of Mrs. J. S. Lindsay
Ion Lyttloton street. Miss Sara VVolle
! was a guest of the club. The hostess
j served date souffle with whipped
I cream ami colfee when the guests
[arrived. In the contract games which
i followed Miss Ada Montgomery won
J the top scoro prize, Miss Lucile Allen
j the one for low and Miss Grace
i Oakes hold the floating prize.
Von Tresckow's To Canada.
It will be of interest to their
j friends in Camden and elsewhere to
learn that Mr. and Mrs. Egnvont C.
VonTresckow have been transferred
fom Zagreb, Yugoslavia, to St. John,
New Brunswick, in Canada. Mr. Von
j Tresckow is a member of the American
Consulate and has been in the
; Near East for a number of years.
' Their friends are delighted to know
\ that they are nearer homo and can
J"vis-it their old home town oftener.
Young People's Itally
On next Sunday afternoon, April 7.
at there will be a young people's
rally at the First Baptist church,
i There will be good music and an
excellent address by.an outstanding
young man. The young people are
. coming from Lancaster, Great Falls,
Kershaw, Heath Springs and elsewhe.re.
It is hoped that every community
in Kershaw County may be
i represented. All churches are urged
to make announcement at the Sunday
| school and preaching service next
' Sunday morning, and encourage the
j young people to attend. It will be
I an enjoyable and helpful hour.
Attending Clinic At Spartanburg
i J. M. Hoffer left Wednesday morning
to attend the Graduate Clinic on
care of the eyes of children, to be
held April 3-4-5 in Spartanburg under
L>r. A. M. Skeff ington, Director
of the Graduate Clinic Foundation,
internationally known for his work
in visual correction. Mr. Hoffer join- |
ed a large party of optometrists from
other parts of the state, who will
spend the three days in the Piedmont
oitye7' They always find these clinics
helpful in the scientific correction of
eye troubles.
Party For Young People
Mrs. E. L. Williams and daughter, |
of Great Neck, L. I., returned to their j
home on Saturday after spending a j
few weeks here with Mrs. Williams' I
mother and also visiting in Charleston.
Lpst Thursday night Mrs. \\ il- j
liams gave a party for her daughter ,
ami her niece, Retta Blakeney. The
party was given at the home of Mrs. j
E. 1). Blakeney on Fair street. Mrs.
Blakeney and her daughter, Mrs. j
Ernest Spong, of Columbia assisted j
Mrs. Williams in entertaining. The
guests enjoyed a scavenger hunt and i
games during the evening. Prizes '
were awarded Jack Rhame and Mag-j
gie Trantham for first and Sally ;
Page Williams and Billy DeLoache
for second in the scavenger hunt. Besides
the prize winners and honor
guests those invited to the party
were: Misses Elsie Claire Redfearn,
Mary Zemp, Betty Whitaker, Frances.
Cullum, Ann Whitaker, Florence SaV- :
age Chrissio Lowell, Wylie Sheorn, J
Sonny Robinson, Douglas Woof en, I
George West, Masseruburg Trotter!
a nd Leonard Graham.
I
H. P. Kendall gave a luncheon on.
Saturday at his home "The Syca- j
more" before the running of The I
Carolina Cup and among his guests i
were Senator William G. McAdoo and
Robert G. Elbert, owner of "Airy [
Hall," beautiful estate in lower South
Carolina.
_ I
SherifT McLcod Improves j
The many friends in Camden and
throughout Kershaw county will be
pleased to know that Sheriff J. H.
Mcl/eod has returned from Durham,
N. Q., whore he has bean undergoing j
treatment for the pant three weeks, |
and is greatly improved in health.
Douglas Kennedy and Sam McCaskill.
of Duke University, spent last
week end here.
iASTER
CARDS
t i
?AT?
atherine Goodale's Shop
1*11 FAIR STREET
i '
Personal Mention
I*fiends of W. I>. Gomlalc will bo
glad loarn that ho is out after an
lilnoH.s of ton days.
Mr. urn! Mrs. C. 11. Fouls attended
tho funorul of (apt. J. L. Hancock*
m Rock Hill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ityrry Parks, of Gainesville,*
(la., is tho guest of her unolo and!
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thomas. |
Mr. ami Mis, John Paul Horrmi
announce tho birth of a ^on, March ,
95th. lie Ha^ boon name*.! John'
William Iknrini. i
Mrs. William OmdotF, of Sjmitanbung,
was ait Park View Inn last
week, the guest of Mrs. K. 1. Williams.
Ajmbrose 'Fleming ami Vernon
Walker, of Columbia ami Miss liertha
Ia'o Watson, of Bishopville, were the
[ guests of Miss Joelyn Hall Sunday.
Mr: ami Mrs. Melton A. Goodstein,
of Florence were guests hist week
end of the hitter's father, M. II. Heyj
man.
Mrs. A. L. Lynch and daughter,
j Carolyn Elizabeth, of Sumter, are
tho guests of Mr. ami Mrs. T. ().
' Hoykui.
j Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Armstrong and
daughter, of Orangeburg, were the
'week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I J. H. Zomp. I
i Mrs. Robert I>ry nan has returned j
to her home in Chicago. ,Shc was
called here on account of the death;
j of her brother, A. A. Shanks. t
j Miss Virginia I>rawdy, of Win-1
i throp College, was here with her par-i
enta, Mr. ami Mrs. A. C. Drawdy, i
during the Spring holidays.
Mrs. L. Boykin Kirkland, who has]
j been spending the winter here with
| her sister, Mrs. J. T. Hay, returned
1 to Old Lyme, Conn., on Wednesday.
The following .students from Converso
College, were home for last
week end: Misses Charlotte DuBose,
j Katbryn Kennedy, Peggy Pitts and
j Grace Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Allen and
| daughter, of Now York, arrived Frii
day for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J>. A. j
' Bpykin.
! l>v. and Mrs. J. L. Williford had (
.as their gue>ts last week the latter's
sister, Miss Olive Kirby, of Woodruff.
Mrs. Sarah Babin has returned j
from. New York, where she has been '
to purchase stock for The Outlook)
Shoppe.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). H. McArn. of]
Laurir.burg. N. were week end
visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs.!
A. D. McAim. They are the former's
I parents.
Father Thomas J. Maekin, of Spar-j
- tanburg, was a visitor here Tuesday. |
! Father Maekin was formerly rector of
! St. Mary's church and has a host of
friends in Camden.
Mrs. Henry P. Kendall has returned
from a visit to Washington. While
there she was a luncheon guest of
Mrs. Franklin I). Roosevelt at the
White House.
E. 0. McCreight and George Jenkins,
of Washington, 1). C., were
guests at *the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Jenkins, for The Carolina Cup
j-acas here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Redfeam have
had as their guests the following:
Mrs. Mollie Redfeam, Mrs. Evelyn
Redfearn and Master Jack Redfearn,
of Page land.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Haliett and
daughter, Miss Katherine Haliett and
son, John Lindsay Ilallett and Miss
Connie Sherxill, of Charlotte, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs John S. Lindsay
last Saturday for the races.
I'rt-frbyttfrian (Tiurch Services
Survday, April 7. A. D?ugla.x McAm.
pan'or rhuivh sch,*?). |o a m>.
rooming worship at n j;, |>u.
Urnl* Supimr will I*, ct.|W??uy| ?c
"nw' Somlny v,
sevi'ii ijiinj |? .,iumm(f Btcfioiiti><?>
.iKio, of flxu? Ul>. UM
ays of Cl.nsu" TwolfUi Sunday
Belmont plan. Session meets Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. The pubhc is
cord,-ally invited u> the services of
this church.
I he following your*g |>eo|)le made a
confession of faith m Christ and uni1
with Hothesda Presbyterian
chimjh Sunday, Ma.vh 31: Mary Ux>
Bmdfoixi, Lewis Bradford, David
B*rn*s, (War . Woolen, Robert
^nm,rv>n' l)uVfcm JwninffK, Minnie
DelJe Cunningham, Jane Hotror, lav
ryTuTv'jl1'' "?Uy SU'Ve"s?"'
Men's Bible Clash
The Hustlers ?,v getting the go
on the Hustlers, and we are looking
for the I^Hl Hustlers to get mjg.hly
?u*y his week. The attendance was
good .ast Sun,lay, but imt ?|Ui,e up
l." >Un,la-' ?>ui the weathntnl
vw must nil
'!U , " a top-noteh tnrn-out next
.Sunday. We .-hall always hear a
'nessaye Cnm, our u-m her worthW
>1 e >o ^r{,t i,usy (.Vl.,-ylKMjv f()J.
' ? last I', aster round-up.?Jack
Moore, secretary.
Hevival At Methodist Church
* M. Dunnaway is doing some
'"'^hing. an,I we urge the community
to y.et behind the meeting,
and great good will come to all who
| Will avail themselves of the great
revival messages. We had a line
service Sunday night, the interest
was good. We invite the eomrnunity
to all-the services?10:30 a. m. and
1>. m. C. F. Wimberly, jwstor.
| Members of Flint llill Church
All members who are interested in
| JJir.t Hill Sunday school, please come
[ vSunduy, April 7th and let us reorgan(
ize our Sunday school at t{:.{() ,/eloek
at * lint Hill Baptist church.
Sunday Vespers
"Last Scenes in the Life of Clu-ist"
j '-s to,- title of the illustrated vesper
scMue mi Bethesila Presby terian
church Sunday evening at seven thirty.
1 ne public is cordially invited.
''olo Game Sunday
Th.- Blues ami Veliows, local polo
teams ,11 have a game Sunday,
April ,th at 3 o'clock. At this time
| they will contest for trophies to be
j '?resi-*iiied by W. Herbert King, who
I was a member of the Camden Polo
Team here some thirty years ago.
I he public is invited.
Deacon Dubbs" Tonight
The faculty of Baron DeKalb school
will present the comedy "Deacon
Dubbs" at the Baton DeKalb high
^hoo-l auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday
owning, April 5. An admission fee
of 10 and 15 cents will be charged.
State W. M. U. To Meet
The State W. M. U. Convention
meets in Columbia on April 9 to 11.
All churches are urged to send delegates.
The Kershaw Era has made its appearance
once more aa that paper ia
now being printed at St. George. The
plant was completely destroyed by
lire recently which has made it necessary
to print the paper out of Kershaw.
Mr. Ilaniel has been the editor
and publisher -of The Era for
for: y -four yea rs.
Miss Allen l>it?h At Remlicrt
Miss Mary Allen, 00, died at t?:'iO!
Sunday morning at the homo of her
sister. Mrs. I, S. Vinson of Rcmhcrt
after an illness of several months. <
She is survived hy one sister, Mri.j
1 >4. Vinson of Komliert; one brother,'
\V .li. Allen of Columbia; one nephew, i
1. S. \ ntson, Jr., of Runil>ert, and a I
host of relatiNtia ^>d friends who
mourn her passing.
The funeral services weiv heUI at
10: JO Monday morning- at the home !
of Mrs. Vinson with interment fol- >
lowing in the family burial grounds
near Catchall.
For ahout 20 years Mias Aller
made her home in (Vdumbia. She was!
a faithful momlier of Main Street
Methodist church. AIxhiI U*n years
ago, she moved baek to Rcnvbert with
her sister, Mivt. Vinson.
Ilea verdant Church Services
There will he services at 1 Waver-1
dam as follows:
Sunday school at 2:30 p. in., sup-1
ei irvtendent I ley wan! t %atoe in charge;
preaohing serxiiv at .'1 p. m., the pas-i!
tor in charge, the theme will he:
"Why I Accept the lMsmity of Jesus
t hrist."
We especially urge all the memIk-is
of these two churches to he present
and the public is always welcome.
James 1>. Crullextgo, pastor. ,
Wesiville baptist Church
There will he services at IWlhany
(Westyille) baptist church on next
l,oi>l's day as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m., superintendent
11. b. tiaskm in charge;
preaching service at 1 1 a. in., the
pastor's subject will l>e: "Winning
the World for Christ;" It. Y. P. U.
at 7 i). m. Miss- Ruby Young directo
r.
baptist Church Services
Services, Sunday, April 7th at the
Camden baptist church as announced
hy the pastor, Rev. J. b. Caiston will
he: 'Sunday school at 10 u. m.; morning
service at 11:15 and evening service
at' K o'clock. It. T. V. will Ix1
on Tuesday at 7:30. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. All are
cordially in\ited to attend services
iii-ld in this ehurcii.
Grace Church Services
Services Sunday, April 7 th, at
(;race Kpiscopal church as announced
by the rector, Rev. F. II. Craighill,
Jr., will Ik-: Church school, 'J: 15;
men's class, 10:20; Holy Communion,
11:15; Sunday school at .'5 in tlie Old
Court House. Young People's group
will meet at 7:30.
Play At Gates Ford
"The Family Honor" will be presented
at Gates Ford School house
tonight, Friday, April 5, at 8 p. m.
Admission charges will -be: adults 20
cents, children 10 cents. The proceeds
of this play will go for the benefit
of the piano fund.
Sam Karesh left Tuesday for New
York, where he will purchase stock
for The Fashion Shop,
Conferees of .the senate and house
on the war department appropriation
bill, have reached an agreement for
the increase of the standing army
of *10 per cent. The appropriation
bill carries $400,000,000.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
has announced that the government
would continue to make cotton loans
in 1036, -but -has not stated the
amount. The 1034 loans, due July
31, will be extended.
A True Story
When I whs a you nig ut^tt working
for the rail ixuwj in Ohostor, S. ('.,
theiv was a jeweler live re named
Brandt. He had come from Germany
with little means, had built up a line
business and was known as wealthy.
One'day I uskod hrm if he could give
me the sty ret of his success, Ho
said "why cent a dul y my tx?y, it is
easy?-all you have bo do is save half
of what you make."
While I have never been able to
follow that advice in full and )>ny living
exiKM*ses out of a small salary,
I have never forgotten the advice ami
have a'lways tried to save something S
out of what I ma-do.
Folks, that is tlhe big trouble of
those times. Thoie is little effort
made to save hut the idea seenus to
be, spend all you make or even more
if you can.
A few dollars each month put up
in shares of the FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
where it is safe, insured ami
will earn you divideM-ds, will bo
mighty helpful to you later in life.
Adv. J. B. WALLACE. Sec'y.
Will Carry On Business
1 wish to announce to the public,
that since the death of my husband,
A. A. Shanks, that 1 will carry on
his plumbing businesw and will appreciate
the continued patronage given
to him, by Camden citizens. I
have capable helpers and will endeavor
to render the best of service.
Adv. Mrs. Emily B. Shanks
President Roosevelt and iH-mocratic
members of the house ways and
means committee, have reached what
is described as a "comparative agreement"
on the draft of an all-inclusive
social security -bill.
I[amwM
W(JFNo
%%/ Oypniry. can
usurp Meya/4fc?
\? of fjourtrt dx
|2lI LAURENS ST.- PHONE l?3 ] I
NEW
SLIP COVER MATERIALS
30c to 60c a Yard
?AT?
Catherine Goodale's Shop
1H11 FAIR STREET
> -o- ? < '8"=^
, TO THE PUBLIC
Below w'e submit for your attention comparative statements of this bank as of March 4th, 1935 and as of y
: March 4th, 1934, and at the same time we would sincerely thank our friends and patrons for that share
I of their business which they have seen fit to place with us over the past year. {
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN
I ORGANIZED OCTOBER 11th, 1933 |~
I Statement at the Close of Business March 4, 1935
j RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 37,524.50 ,
' I Overdrafts '. NONE
| S Bonds owned by Bank 159,950.40 |
a Furniture and Fixtures 689.80
Cotton Producers Notes 12,183.36
Federal Deposit Ins. Premium 324.26
: Cash and on Deposit in Banks 124,034.32
! TOTAL $334,706.64
$
LIABILITIES
| Capital Debentures $ 20,000.o0
j Capital Stock 30,000.00
Surplus 7,500.00
. Undivided Profits 3,837.72
Deposits 273,368,92
j TOTAL $334,706.64
? DIP B B t
Statement at the Close of Business March 4, 1934 j
| RESOURCES A
Ixians ami Discounts $ 20,932.00
Overdrafts NONE :
Bonds owned by Bank 89,119.81
Furniture and Fixtures 483.00 !
1 Cotton Producers Notes 883.10 t
Federal Deposit Insurance Premium 159.82 X
C^ush ami on Deposit in Banks 84,495.23
TOTAL 196,07279G
LIABILITIES
Capital Debentures $ 20,000.00
Cajpitai Stock 30,000.00
Surplus 7.500.00 V
Undivided Profits 1,632.83
Depot-its 136,940.13 j
TOTAL '. $196,072.96
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
The funds of each depositor in the Commercial Bank of
Camden are insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Fund. ? ^ Ci'
i 1
ii II =?=^ ^