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THANKS! ? ; " . For the sincere and cordial welcome given to us by the large crowds that attended our formal opening, Thursday, September 19. For the many kind words of good will and in praise of putfi Merchandise. We are receiving new goods daily and will always For the many kind words of goods w'U and in est merchandise. The Smart Shop MRS. B. W. MARSHALL MRS. SALLY MASSEY 11 . ' ?JJL.' I f SOCIETY NEWS 1 Telephone 100 Entertain At Bridge Mrs. .loo Mackey and Mrs. Hubert Wilson wore Joint hostesses at a pretty party Saturday afternoon given at the Wilson home on Lyttleton street. Bright colored fall flowers decorated the rooniB In which nine tables of players wore seated. Prize for high score was won by Miss Gertrude Zemp and for second high by Miss Sara Wolfe Mrs. Wylie "Sheorn cut the consolation. After the bridge games delightful refreshments consisting of punch, sandwiches and cakes were served buffet style. Hostess On Friday ? At her lovely new home on North Mill street, Mrs. Sidney T. Zemp gave a pretty party Friday afternoon for the members of the Better Halves bridge club. Fall flowers decorated and added fragrance to the party rooms where a dozen club members and guests were received. Prize for top score was won by Mrs. William Setjles. Jr. A delicious ice course followed the card games. Those playing besides club members were: Mrs. Rochelle Sheorn and Mrs^ Irving Pearce. H ostess To Club Mrs. J. I,. Willlford was bridge hostess Wednesday afternoon, entertaining at Iter home on Chesnut street for the members of the Neighborhood club. Other guests were: Mrs. F C. Thomas, of Manning, who is visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs. Joe Mackey and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Hughey Tindal for high score and Mrs. John T. Mackey for second high. An attractive gift was presented Mrs. Thomas. A . sweet course followed the card games. Davls-Moseley Of interest to their friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruth Mae Davis and Leo Otto Moseley which took place in Columbia June 17, 1934. The Rev. Guy Hinson of Jackson Creek Baptist church performed the ceremony. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, of Columi bia. ; Mr. Moseley is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moseley, of Camden. At present they will make their borne in Columbia. Farewell Party Given The close friends of Mrs. William Ancrum were invited to play bridge with her Thursday morning _when Mrs. D. A. Boykin entertained at a | luncheon in her honor. The luncheon was a nice farewell gesture to a former Camden girl who after a visit of several weeks to her father, H. G. Carrisou on North Broad street has returned to her home in Long Beach, Calif., where Captain Ancrum is now *: ? ? M - % 1... ? J L |?i> u. A yiiisvj lui tat4 uiftucoi at each table was one of the iniiig details of the party artd the >rs were: Mrs. J. M. Villepigue, K. N. McDowell, Mrs. J. T. Hay drs. J. B. Zemp. There was also for Mrs. Ancrum. A delightful eon was served at noon. Wedding Of Interest simple setting of fall flowers and d candles was used at the home e bride for the marriage Saturevening of Miss Nell Lindsay ah- and Paul Adams Duffer, of sburg, Va., and Camden. The J B. Caston, pastor of the First st church, officiated, using the ceremony. e bride wore a traveling suit of n blistered satin with trimmings dd. Her hat and slippers were n brown. There were no attendihe ceremony being witnessed dy a few relatives and very close is. s. Duffer is the elder daughter rs John R. Goodale and the late Goodale. She was educated in Mty schools of Camden and at hrop College. For the past few 1 she has been connected yrith the dtage Cotton Mills here. Three 1 ago she was chosen by the. 'lean Legion Post here to reprethem in the Legion Beauty conin Aiken and won second place c state. ? Duffer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. > Duffer, of Wylesburg, Va., is X>pular manager of Rose's chain in Camden, rtng the evening the young couple r?r a wedding trip after which UBde^6 at home on DeKalb 8treet Presents Pretty Appearance ? new filling station on aouth J ?^et recently erected by ttaa Motor Company on the old ** lot haa been oompleted and ?*ch to the looks of that aeonptacing an old dingy landmark. -y'L*. -- z-'. . F?????? Recent Bride Honored A very attractive visitor in Camden this week is Mrs. Burnet Lewis, of Concord, N. C., who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. M. Wooten. A lovely party given in her honor Wednesday afternoon when her Bisters, Mrs. Ix>uis deLoach, of Spartanburg, and Mrs. Ancrum Boykin entertained Jointly at the home of the latter at Chancefleld Plantation. In the rooms were fall flowers in the bridal motif of green and white, the honor guest's place being marked by a tulle bow and a dainty bouquet of lilies of the valley. The score prize, a box of dusting powder, was awarded Mrs. John deLoach and the hostesses presented a lovely trousseau gift to the bride. Many lovely linen handkerchiefs were brought by the guests for Mrs. Lewis and these were presented to her by the attractive little daughters of the hostesses. Emily deLoach and Lyn Boykin. Mrs. Frank Wooten, mother of the honor guest joined the party for refreshments. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. F. M. Wooten and the late Mr. Wooten. She was educated in the city schools #of Camden and at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Mr.?Lewis,the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lewis, of Concord, N. C? is an alumnus of the University of Virginia at which institution he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. At present he is connected with Cannon Mills, Inc., at Philadelphia where the young couple will make their home. Met With Mrs. McKain . Mrs. A. C. McKain entertained members of her card club Thursday afternoon at her home on Hampton street. Club members were present for two tables. Prizes were presented Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Mrs. Mortimer Boykin as winners of the high scores. A delightful salad course with coffee was served when the guests arrived. Wooten-Lewis Of interest ' throughout the two .Carolinas and Virginia, where the families are widely known, will be the following announcement: Mrs. F. M. Wooten, of Camden, S. C., announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Burnet Lewis, Jr., Saturday, July 25, 1935, at Williamsburg, Va. After October first Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will make their home in Philadelphia.?Concord, (N. C.) Tribune. New Camden Residents J. Cooley Gillls has recently had his residence on Fair street remodeled and-a. second story added. His mother and sisters, Misses Gertrude and Lula Gillis have recently mdved from their former home at Rembert and are now making their home with him. Camden people will extend a warm welcome to these new citizens. o> Personal Mention Mia. W. L. Moore, of Norfolk, is (be guest of her aon, William O. Moore. Mrs. F. (3, Thonm*. ot Manning, ia on h vlsii to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas. Mrs. Hugood Bruce, of Pickens, visited friends in Camden last week end. Mrs. C, K. Marshall, of (jastonla. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Sumter Khume. y Mrs. J. Willlford, of Winnsboro, was the guest of her son, Dr. J, L. Williford lust week. Mrs. F. 1>. (ioodule has returuutl from Greenville, where she was the | guest of Mrs. Floyd Beaver. Miss Hstelle Grumling, of Orangeburg, was the attractive guest of Mrs. Jake Howell last week, Friends of A. Dalton Kennedy will regret to know that he Is confined to the Camden hospital by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mark P, Johnson and children, of Charlotte wepe guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. 'laylor. Mrs. Edward DuBose, who bus been spending the summer in 'Greenville and Kingstree has returned to her homo in Camden. Mrs. Sam Wittenberg and son, of Cleveland, have returned home after a visit of several weeks to the former's sister, Mrs. Sam Karesh. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nettles, Miss Mary Goodale, and Dan Mackey were the guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. McCarty at Lake Mont, Gu. W. H. Harris and W. L. Goodale left Monday for Philadelphia, on business. Mr. Harris will go to Soo Nipi Park, N. H., for a visit of several weeks before returning homo. Mrs. A. A. Shanks returned last Friday from Chicago, where she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Drynan. While there she had as her guest, Miss Henrietta Irby, who spent several weeks in Chicago. F. N. Wimberly, Camp Commander of CCC at Moncks Corner has been on his vacation for the past ten days. He and Mrs. Wimberly were joined at Woodberry Forrest, Va., by Prof. H, T. Suxton and wife, Mr. Wlmberly's sister, and they four spent several days in New York City. Mrs. C. F. Wimberly accompanied her son as far as Woodberry Forest, Va., and took care of her daughter's children during their visit to New York. Charlotte Thompson Club Met | The regular meeting of the Char lotte Thompson Home Demonstration ; Club was held at the home of Mrs. S. M. Huggins, Monday.' The meeting was opened with prayer after which a club song was sung. As this was 1 the first meeting of the Club's New Year officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Shell West, president; Mrs. Ella Pearce, vice president; Mrs. Lee West, secretary; Mrs. C. B. Thompson and Mrs. Shell West, local leaders. We ewere glad to have an attendance of 94 per cent at this first meeting of the year. Miss Margaret Fewell gave out the year books and instructions on how to use them. She also spoke on reorganization of the club and the Importance of having a large attendance. The County Fair was discussed and all members were urged to place exhibits In the fair. The Home Demonstration Agent gave a very instructive and interesting talk on her vacation trip to California. Refreshments were served. Mrs. West had the portable library on hand. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ella Pearce All members are urged to attend and any new members will be welcomed ?Mrs. S. M. Huggins, Publicity Chair man. ' * - w -r' '3 * I Plans Under Way For A Good Fair The pr?wniuiii catalogue, an uttrac(ti\e booklet, Is now off the prt'Hs and j Is being distributed throughout the county, in addition to the program and tlie many attractive advertisements, It contains the rules and regillations and a list of the prizes to be offered. The fair program will be printed In next week's issue of this paper. B. & H. Shows wyi urrivg Monday, October 14. and exhibit throughout the week. furnishiiiK all midway attractions. This carnival has exhibited at the fair here for a number of yearH and has given universal satisfaction. There will be free attractions twice each,,<Jay, except on Monday and Saturday,'on which days'the free attractions will be held only once, 1 he exhibits will be received on Tuesday; Wednesday will be white school day, all teachers and pupils being admitted free from' ten a. m. until six p. m. There will he no school parade on that day. There will be a daylight llreworks display at one-thirty and a night llreworks display at nine o'clock. At three p. m. there will be a football game between tho Camden high school freshmen team and un opposing team, to be named lutor. Thursday will he Farmers' day, ut which time the exhibits will he judged and prizes and ribbons award- j ed. One of the features of this day ' will bo the dog show, in which coii-! slderablo interest has been shown heretofore. , Friday will be Merchants and Manufacturers duy, on which day, in ad" dition to the other attractions, the! many line exhibits in the Merchants ! and Manufacturers building will bo on ; display. At three o'clock in tho afternoon on that day there will be a football game between Camden high school and Charleston high school. Saturday will he Colored school day, at which time the usual colored school parade will be held, with ft school program in charge of the of" fleers of the colored schools. In tho afternoon there will be a football i game between the Browning Homo' football team with op'poslng team to be announced later. W. F. Nettles and his fair committee have been working hard to improve on last year's fair, and they are all enthusiastic In their belief that tlie fair is going over bigger this year than it has ever gone over before. There is certainly much more interest throughout the county. H. Granade is general chairman of the exhibits. Miss jFewell, the County Homo Demonstration Agent, is helping the women of the county with their exhibits. It I A8 nopqjl that .every furuier and ^vcry farmer's,"Wife in the county having any products that he or she desires to exhibit will get In touch with Mr. Granade and Miss Fewell as quickly as possible. To Take Church Census An effort will be made next Sunday afternoon to get a complete census of Camden. All the churches In the city proper are cooperating In this campaign. There will be a meeting at the First Baptist church at 2 p. m. After a brief devotional and some i final instructions these teams of two , each will go out to visit every family where white people live. All the families are urged to remain at home until one of these teams call upon you. The First Baptist church is laying . careful plans to follow up this census by launching next week a program of Visitation Evangelism. Around ten teams will attempt to visit all the families for which this church is responsible In a spiritual way. It Is , my privilege to direct this program. You are asked, and will of course ' give your fullest cooperation.?George ' B. Bobo, Director. On October 27 Greece will vote on the question of whether or not to restore the monarchy. Named As Postal Clerk Christopher C. Vaughun, who has been employed us substitute clerk In the Camden poatoffice and also as part time employee in The Chronicle olTUe, was this week named as a regular clerk in the Camden otlh#, under the new regulations now in effect calling for forty hours a week for postofficc employees. His friends are glad of his good fortune. Breaks Arm in Fall From Tree While 'possum hunting Tuesday night, Mose Thompson, who has been a faithful wprker on the K. W. Pomeroy place in Cnmdon, met with an accident which may cause the loss of his right arm near the wriBt. While climbing a tree ho foil n distance of about thirty foet ami struck on ills right wrist. The bones were so badly fractured that At is thought that amputation may \l)e necessary. 8dm McCaskill With Duke Durham.?When South Carolina comes to Duke stadium Saturday afternoon to meet Wallace Wade's Hlue Devils, they will renew acquaintivhcos with three boys they played with or against in high school. Duke has throe South Carolina boys on its 1036 team?Dick Taliaferro, and Carl HartHess, ends of Columbia, and Sam McCuskill, blocking back from Camden, Hartnbss, out of the Wake Forest opener due to a minor injury, will bo ready to play against the Gamecocks. Taliaferro blocked the punt Saturday niglit that led to Duke's second touchdown over the Deacons and McCaskill performed well at his blocking back post. Distributors of American films to the 540 moving picture theatres of Mexico, have given notice that supplies will be stopped on September 30 because of the high import taxes. Card Of Thanks Wo wlHh to thank our friends for the kind favofa shown us during our mother's sickness and death. W. M. Gladden and Family. iitammmmmqgjmammmmmmsmamm I JUST ARRIVED I ) | Shipment Reclaimed Italian Rye Grass Seed? j | ! Any Quantity. Prompt Delivery. ! j j PRICES/REASONABLE | I DePASS' Phone 10 DRUG The Rexall Store STORE I Prompt Delivery j FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? " M ? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO * <? "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" g S CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 ! J M. G. MULLER KLIZABEXII CLARKE, Mgr. ? j ALL?FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE ? I Stetson Mallory and I Lee Hats NEW FALL STYLES I W. Sheorn & Son Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and RailedgcTsisT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th KATHARINE HEPBURN with CHARLES BOY BR In , "BREAK OF HEARTS" Tempting lovely . . . gloriously alive . . . nho given new meaning * to romance. ^XfuRDAVfsEPfrY8^ John Wayne In a whirling action^ | western i "LAWLESS FRONTIER" 1 "CALL OF SAVAGES" Serial, "MERRY KITTEN" Cartoon-comic , and "POPEYE, THE SAILOR" in a new comic. LATE SHOW AT 10:30 I)lck Powell and Ruby Keeler in "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" MONDAY and TUESDAY, September 30-October 1 The queen of romance brings her most thrilling and powerful screen portrayal In u story ageless as love "ANNA KARENINA" Will live in your heart for years to come. With GRETA OARBO, FREDRIC MARCH and Freddie Bartholomew. 'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2nd Another sensational first story of Its kind . . . from the producers of "G-Men." Bette Davis in "SPECIAL AGENT" With George Brent, Ricardo Cortez and Jack LaRue. Extra Added: MARCH OF TIME." THURSDAY, OCT. 3rd A tradition in the theatre . . . An achievement on the screen . . . "The Return of Peter Grim" With Lionel Barrymore, Helen Mack, Edward Ellis and Donald M66k COMING: "The Irish In Us," "Every Nlflht At Eight," "Annapolis Farewell," "8mlllng Thru," "Little Big 8hot," "Curley Top." 1A SHARE OF YOUR BANKING PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED1 It has been the custom of this Bank since its orginazation two years ago, to publish from time to time comparative statements. Our purpose in this being two-fold?-one to acquaint our patrons with the progress of the institution, the other to solicit new accounts from those whose names are not yet on our books. It is with great pleasure that we call to your attention the two statements published below, not called statements by the Comptroller, but figures showing the condition of this Bank as of September 24, 1935 and one year ago to the day: i STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 j RESOURCES Loans and Discounts : $ 49,518.25 I Bonds'owned by Bank 153,449.35 I Furniture and Fixtures 889.80 j ^ Federal Deposit Insurance Premium ^ 824.26 j Cash on hand and deposited with banks ...v.c? 147,193.14 j $351,374.80 U ABILITIES: Capital $ 30,000.00 Capital Debenti^res 12,500.00 Surplus : 15,000.00 Undivided Profits 3,032.57 Deposits: ; i Checking ..$256,608.26 Savings r... 34,233.97 290,842.23 - X j ? $351,{$74.80 % X / STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 24, 1934 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 38,837.27 Bonds owned by Bank 137,247.41 Furniture and Fixtures .*. 689.80-*. ^ Federal Deposit Insurance Premium 159.82/ | Cash on hand and deposited with banks 78,117,02 $255,051.32 LIABILITIES: Capital ..7:..^ $ 30,000.00 Capital Debentures 20,000.00 Surplus . ? 7,500.00 | | Undivided Profits 3,426.35 _ . ,1 Deposits: "... Checking ......,^ ^>180,042.07 j Savings 8,082.90 194,124,97 | $255,051.32 1 | fflg-*1 bee .? imv-tiii Ski THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN f MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ====^=== ' J5 .. j-- - .iL:-:.,^ _ _*? v . - . rr^\- ^ ,'* " ":V4*C"- - TTi".