The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 05, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
I
STATEMENT j
The First National Bank I
OF CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA I
At the Close of Business March 4, 1935 }
Condensed from Report to the Comptroller of the Currency I
i " 1
j IWVVUI VvS
Ix>ans and lMscxxmt $227,87(5.33
" Overdrafts ' NONE
j Banking: House vand Furniture and
Fixtures ; 83,807.78
Real Estate Other Than Banking
House . 26,214.52 *'
Bonds 281,405.0!)
Cash in Vault and Due by Banks
and U. S. Treasurer 283,123.53
| Ot'her Assets 3,513.80
TOTAL $855,041.05
Liabilities
| Capital Stock Paid in $ 60,000.00- 1
Preferred Stock 15,000.00 8
Surplus ami Undivided Profits . . . 16,725.04
Circulating Notes 40,600.00
I)ej>osits 714,010.01 B
| Hills Payable MONK I
Rediscount NONK 8
|
TOTAL . $855,941.05 8
|| * DIRECTORS j
IM. H. HKYMAN
(". J. SHANNON, 4th.
W. A. BOY KIN
WARREN H. HARRIS
C. J. SHANNON, JR.
L. A. VVITTKOWSKY
II. N. SHANNON j
S. W. VanLAN 1)1NGUAM II
T ? J
FIDELITY TO TRUST! These words express the guiding principle of our Bank! To
I this is added a guarantee of courteous treatement. We welcome new accounts.
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN KERSHAW COUNTY !j
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, is of opinion thai the federal
government would be justified in the
seizure of the Colts Patent Fire Arms
company's plant at Hartford, Conn.,
where a >:rike is in progress.
Kev. .lohn Cavanaugh, former presilient
of the University of Notre
Dame. South Bend, Ind., is dead.
Ou'ward indications are that ail
j-(?ecut of alleged airmail con:va
rv;;i tie dropped by the admin is.
tration..
Steve Flash, a farmer, went haywire
at York ton, Saskatchewan, and
killed a priostt and wounded another
in a Catholic church there. He then
seriously shot himself.
Two flyers in an 8-year-old plane
were killed at Topeka, Kan., when the
plane went into a nose dive while
they were on a pleasure drive.
The British steamer Ilaibo, feared
wrecked between Shanghai and South
China, is reported to have been looted
by Chinese pirates.
? ? . . . ? fc. . -n.
TASTY WHOLE MILK |
CHEESE ib 20c
GRANDMOTHER'S
Whole Wheat BREAD16 *LMf 8c I !
| Whole Wheat ROLLS Doz. 6c | !
SWIFT'S
JEWEL
8-lb. Ctn. ^ 1?
ALASKA PINK j
SALMON
Tall Can 10c
!.
i. GELATIN DESSERT
f assorted ii.wors
1 ( SPARKLE 4 pkss- 17c
J SUNN YF1ELP j
| BACON Sliced Rindless lb. pkg. 31c j
BUTTER Stmnyfield Creamery lb. 39c ]j
SKYFLAKE WAFERS 18c
RINSO - 3 Med urn Pkgs. - 25c I
LUX TOILET SOAP 2 Bar. 15c
LIFE BUOY SOAP 2 Bars 15c
, LUX FLAKES s ? "8 10c
| BAKING POWDER ??" ? Ca"10c
PRODUCE |
Ripe Bananas, 4 lbs. for .. 19c
Lettuce, size 6, per head .. 7c
Celery, size 4, per stalk ... 8c
Yellow Squash, 2 lbs for .. 15c j
| * i1 i
Fresh Tomatoes, per lb... 15c
Blaney Woman Dies
After Short Illness
Mrs. Hattie Craig, 41, of near
Blaney. died at heir lu*mo Sunday
morning following an illness of a few
hours.
Mrs. Craig had lived near Blaney
all her life and was a devoted inenijher
of Spear's Creek Baptist church.
She leaves a host of friends who regret
her passing.
Surviving are, her husband, W. C.
raig, of Blaney; two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hoof of Great Fails and
Miss I* reda Shannon of Groat Falls;
lour sort's, \\ ailter Taylor Shannon
and Clyburn Craig of Blaney, Edward
Shannon of the Civilian. Conservation
I corps camp at Wood'bie, Ga., an<l John
Henry Shannon of Lug-off; one sister,
Mrs. Leila Lovett of Blaney; thjee
brothers, Melton, Thermon and Legan
Medlin, all of Blaney, and her
father, James Medlin of Blaney.
Rocky Old Farm
Brings in Wealth
Malta, Morvt., March 30.?Twentyfour
years of struggling to eke out
a bare existence from the gravelly
soil on their farm, with only one good
crop in half a lifetime, now is leaping
a harvest which promises a fortune
in cash for the Charles Balm j
family, farmers near here.
The Palm farm, formerly an iso- !
lated, barren piece of land, is now the 1
juusy, dusty construction town of .
Cole, and the rocky soil, which would j
not produce grain, is supplying
(1,000,000 cubic yards of gravel for
the F<?rt Peck dam. a federal project.
The announcement that a great
dam would bo constructed on the
.Missouri river smith Glasgow a'
lir>* didn't meat' nun h to Mr. ai d
Mrs. Palm and tlndr nine ciiiMre- .
But geologi.-t.- and .-n veyin.g j?ai tiein
search of '.lie best grave! in the
vicinity of the dam site, found just
what they wanted on the unproductive
Palm farm.
Mrs. Palm, whose husband died a
year ago. has leased 100 acres to con- '
structive companies who will pay her
approximately $1 00,000.
Lady Luck Smiles
Green Bay, Wis., April 2.?Loo F.
Kwasny, for five years unemployed,
was picking firewood to warm the
house for his four children when a
messenger strode through the brush
anil said: "You hold a $1,000 ticket'
in the Canadian Army and Navy
sweepstakes drawing."
Ix*aving a mam in an automobile,
a woman went into the home of an j
old N'cwberry county woman, Mrs. !
Andrew Cromer, did some hocas poc- j
us and said if Mrs. Cromer would get j
some money she had, it would be '
doubled by 5 o'clock, if the men folks '
were not told about it. She gave the
woman $100?that's all.
A middle aged negro named Ransom
Emanuel, was arrested by Florence
officer? as the one who attacked
a 00-year-old Confederate widow last
Sunday and is held on suspicion. He
was taken at once through the back*
door of the county jail to the penitentiary
for safe kwupiog.
Prize Winners In
(lurden Club Show'
" J
Lie tollowing list is a continuation
of the prize winners for the Annual
(tardea ( !ui> Show, held in (trace I
Church Parish House, T u e s-!
day, March Pith. Th.is list was j
begun in last week's issue of The'
("ihroniele but, on account ??f our office
being1 rushed with wvrk, we were
forced to hold some of it over until
this week:
In the bulb clawse-s Mrs. L. I. (luion
won first place with the best long
trumpet; best medium trumpet, Little
Hedges; best medium trumpet cream
narcissi, Miss I ai l Blakeney; best long
trumpet yellow narcissi, Mrs. K. C.
DuHose; Ix'st short trumpet yellow
narcissi, Little Hedges; best bieolored
long trumpet, Mrs. K. B. Mobley;
1h >st bieolored medium trumpet, Mr. .1
J. L. Sanders; best bieolored short
trumpet, Mrs. C. A. West; best bijcolored
polyanthus, Mrs. L. I.'(luion;
j best yellow polyanthus, Mrs. J. K.
Sanders; l>ost double jonquils, Mrs.
Ancrum Boy kin; best single jomiuils,
Little Hedges; l>est double yellow
narcissi, Mrs. L. I. (luion; !x>st double
white nareusei, Mrs. .J. L. Sanders;
l>est double bieolored narcissi, Mrs.
J. K. Sanders.
Artistic arrangement, in a Japanese
maimer, tirst prize, an Arborvilae,
was won by Mrs. L. 1. (luion; second,
Mrs. R. N. McDowell.
Muntlepiece arrangements, the first
prize, a pink bowl, was won by Miss
Ethel Yates; second, Miss Ruth Rich-1
aids; third, Miss Leila Shannon.
Massed arrangements, first, Mrs.
J. 1'. Hutchinson; second prize, a glass
vase giv<*n by Miss Ruth Richards,'
won by Mrs. John Villepigue; third,.
Miss Christine Kennedy.
For period arrangements, a niidYietorian
arrangement by Mrs. Orlando
Dana won the first prize, a
smoke-colored glass vase presented
by Miss Ruth Richards.
Line arrangements, first Mrs. R. H.
Pitts; second prize, green glass vase, j
won by Mrs. Ancrum Boykin; third,
Mivs Yates.
Miniature arrangements, first Missi
Lillian Yates; second. Miss K. W.
Clyburn Re-Elected
Mayor Of Kershaw
Kens-haw, Month 30.?In the present j
town election, Mayor F. (lylvum
was again elected which makes his
eighth term as mayor of Kershaw.
During his service the town was reoharterod,
water mains extended and
sewerage system initialled; main
streets paved ami water supjUy increased
by addition of new deep well.
City hall ami jaiJ erected.
The following are the officers of
the town for the next two years: Aldermen,
F. M. Catoe, L. S. (Voxton,
L. H. Hamrick, L. F. Truesdale, W. H.
Tl\reatt, It. F. Young; commissioner
of public works, F. C. Sbvers.
Christy; third, Mrs. F, N. McDowell.
Breakfast trays, first, Mrs. J. 1'.
Hutchinson; second, Mrs. C. K. Cook;
third, Mrs. Bayard.
Jewish Youth Held
I Meeting at Sumter
i
Featured by paper* ami <li.seui?doiwj
on two world Jewish prohleaiw, u
meeting of the South Carolina Jewish
Youths conference was heUi here
yesterday at Temple Sinai. (Joorgo
H. Wittkowsky, Camdeai attorney, reviewing
'Some Recent Jewish VVliters,'
sp<ike at a midday luneheon.
Ix?roy M. Want, of Charleston, was
chosen new conference president.
Other officers named to serve during
the coming year were: Vice president,
Maxie Alport, of Sumter; secretary
und treasurer, Miss Caroline 'Priest,
of (Charleston, ami executive board
mean hers, Miss Beatrice Blum, of
Camden; Marion Moisc, of Sumter;
Leon Banov, of Charleston; Mis*
Fnnnyo Alport, of Sumter, T. flood. kin
and Melton Cloodavtein, of Florence.?Monday's
Sumter Item.
OUR NEW SERIES OPENS JUNE 17, 1935
You arc invited to subscribe for shares
HOME LOANS
. lln i
FULL-PAID
SHARES
INSTALLMENT
SHAKES
Wateree Building & Loan Association
Firat National Bank Building
FIRE?AUTOMOBI LE?BURGLARY?BONDS g
? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO ?
9 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" ?
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H CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 >
<< O
? M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mt?r. ?
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I A LI FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE 2
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and a Hydrator. Don't fail to see the
new Frigidairc '35.
ON DISPLAY
AT OUR STORE
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WITH THE SUPER FREEZER \
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Constantly through the years Frigidaire has been made
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The Super Freezer makes possible a complete refrigeration
service. It provides the right kinds of cold for every
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making ice cubes and dessertfrozen storage lot meats and
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of ice cubes; moist storage for vegetables and fruits; normal
storage below 50? for foods requiring dry, frosty cold.
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Everything for the Home
1036-1038 BROAD ST. TELEPHONE 1M
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