The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 15, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Hostess To Club
Mr?. MayH.. entertained at her
louie on Hampton street Wednesday
^rnoi'ii for the members of her card
J(t)i bavins among her guests, also,
uiSg Virginia Haile, Mrs. Norman
jjj^alnV and Mrs. Irving Pearco. The
ior making the highest scores
Jyre won by Mrs. Basil Bruce and
g0 joe McKain. Sandwiches, cakes
jjj coffee were served followiug the
card gauu^*.
Met With Mrs. Thomas
jjemlK'is of the Neighborhood
fldge club were guests of Mrs. Joe
ftoinas Wednesday afternoon at her
Kine 011 I air Btreet- 1,1 addition to
^ tables of club members there wero
yvera 1 guests, among them Mrs.
/rank ?einp, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Mrs.
K m. Heasonover, Mrs. W. M. Alexandra
nd Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Prizes
iere awarded Mrs. T. Lee Little aud
Krs S W. Vanlamdingham for high
^ low scores. Late in the afternoon
1 sweet course with eoffee was servtd
Book Club Met
The Kirk wood Book Club had a reorganization
meeting recently at the
tome of Mrs. J. S. Lindsay. On Wedjesday
afternoon Mrs. W. L. DePass
nthostess to a small group of memIrrs
at her home on Fair street. At
{kit meeting plans for the year's work,
(OtnplHe.t and a committee was appointed
lor ordering the new books.
A social hour was enjoyed in whjch
lite hostess served a delightful sweet
wrsf.
Entertains With a Party
Mi-.- Vira Truesdale entertained
tkeut twenty-five of her friends Saturday
t*tjitig with a lovely party at
the of her parents near Cool
Sprints- The guests enjoyed many
pme- and later cake and punch was
arced in the dining room.
D. A. R. Chapter To Meet
There will be u meeting of Hobkirk
Hill Chapter, D. A. K. at the residence
'of the Regent, Mrs. W. J. May Held,
. 011 Friday afternoon, November 16, at
4 o'clock. All of the members are
reqitemed to bo present.
Mr. and Mri. Tindal Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal entertained
,tho members of the San
Souci club and u number of additional
guests Thursday evening at their
home on Fair street. The rooms in
which curds were played were attractively
decorated in yellow chrysanthemums.
At the conclusion of the games
delightful refreshments were served.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson received a lovely
prize as winner of the high neonate
ladies, und W. M. Alexander, oni^P
winner for the men. Mrs. M. ftl.
Roasonover and Mr H. Williams held
low scores drawing the lucky Jacks.
Each received appropriate gifts. In
addition to the club members those
present were: Mrs. Ixiuise Cantey,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander und
M. 11. Williams.
Entertain Football Boys
The football team and their dates
were entertained out at the Pitts'
shack Friday night of last week. The
host and hostess were the cheer leaders.
After everyone had gathered
around an open fire, drinks, sandwiches,
cakes and fruit were served.
Resides the football boys and their
dates, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Villeplgue,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zenip, Miss
Etta Zemp, Ilurwell Capehart, of Bailey,
and John Wooten, of Porter, attended.
This was one of the most delightful
parties of the season.
This week's party for the football
squad and their dates was held at
Lake Rhamokin Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Zemp as hosts. Late
in the evening sandwiches, hot cocoa,
pickles, cheese, crackers and candies
were served. Mr. and Mrs. Zemp
were assisted in entertaining by Mr.
and Mrs. Villepigue, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Richards, Miss Henrietta Zemp and
Mrs. W. G. Jeffords.
Miss Sarah Wooten, of Savannah,
' is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Bryant.
I
Personal Mention
Miss (i?rtrude CjIIIIh wus a visitor
lit Marion lust weuk uttd.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant have r?jtui^iod
fronl a trip to Indiana
Horn to Mr. anil Mrs. Harrington
, ales on November 7, at tIro Camden
. hospital, a daughter.
Horn-to Mr. and Mrs H M. Hoseborough
on Thursday, November 1, a
son.
j Mrs Frederick Hobinson has returned
to her home in this city to
spend the winter season,
Mr and Mrs Hasil Bruce and
daughter were guests over the week
end of Mrs. liruce's patents, in Sumter.
C. H.-Hamlin, of Mt. Pleasant S
was the guest of Ills sisters, Mrs. F.
Leslie Zemp and Miss Jo Hamlin last
week.
Mrs. V. J. Lipscomb ami daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Dotterer and little daughter.
of Charleston ure guests of Mrs.
H. s. Steedinau.
Mr. and Mrs. Churles Cannon, of
Concord, N. C., spent several days
litis week as the guests of Mr. and
Mis. 11. 1'. Kendall at their lovely
home, "The Sycamores."
Miss Tillie (ieisenheimer, who has
been doing private nursing at Auburn,
,N?w York, for the pust summer, has
returned to Iter home in Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Loadley and
daughter, Miss Harabara lllckox, of
Arlington, Vt., have returned to Camden
and will occupy Si. Mary's Rectory
for the souson.
Arthur Uraham, who has been employed
by electric power lines in West
Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky for the
past three years, returned home a
few days ago.
Dallas D. I^ee, manager of the
Rogers store was called to Greenville
last Saturday on account of the serious
illness of his mother. Site is
much improved now and lie lias returned
to his duties.
Mrs. Hurchill Moore and small
daughter, Harriet, returned to their
home In Hock Hill Sunday after speeding
several weeks here with Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Whitaker.
Mrs. H. S. Steadman had as her
guests last week end: Miss Sara
Steedman, of Newberry; Miss Harriett
Steed man, of Charleston; MIhh
Sarah Spratt, or Charlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. Serree dcLoach and little daughter.
of Columbia; David Hlackwell,
of Charlotte.
Dr. George S. Hliame, who left here
some time ago to take a special course
at Mayo Ilrothers Sanitoriuin, Rochester,
Minn., and also to attend the
American College of Surgeons in San
Francisco. California., lias returned
home. Dr. Hhame combined his trip
| with business and pleasure and visited
points of interest on the Pacilic
| Coast. He accompanied his brother,
Dr. J. Sumter Hhame, of Charleston.
Miss Boineau Hostess
Miss Hetty Boineau, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Boineau, gave
a very delightful party Saturday, when
she invited friends for luncheon at
her * home at Midlields Plantation.
Games were played in the yard and
the prize in the contest for finding
the most walnuts was won by Miss
Ann Whitaker. A delightful picnic
lunch was served in fhe pine woods
to tHe following guests: Misses Martha
Williams, Joa* Hill. Betty Whitaker,
Rhetta Blakeney and Ann Whitaker;
Leonard Graham, Jack Richards,
Billie Pitts and Massenburg
Trotter.
Book Week, November 17-25
The Camden Public Library, the
public schools and the Corner Book
Store are concentrating their efforts
in making Book Week this year interesting
to everybody. Window display
posters and new books for children
and adults will feature this
year's slogan, "Reading for Fun."
George Wittkowsky will talk on this
subject at the chapel exercises on
Tuesday morning, November 19, at
the school auditorium.
Mot With Misoeo Mooeley
1 ho ( 11arlotiM Thompson Houu
i lemonst rut ion Club had their Novetn
ber meeting at the homo of Missec
Ituth and Bertha Moseley, Thursday
Novembor 7, at it p. in
The meeting was opened with a do
Notional service, including tin? read
lug of a beautiful Thunksgivfug poem
by Mrs Auslcy Mosel?-> Then the
project souk, "Love's Old Sweet
Souk," wus sung. after which each
member answered to her name with
some thing to be thankful tor. The
meeting was then turned over to our
efficient Home Demonstration Agent,
Miss Margaret Kewell, who guve us
a wonderful demonstration on coil veillent
kitchens and how to furnish
them. She ulso gave us many good
ideas for saving steps and energy,
and several good suggestions on water
systems ami water disposal.
After the business session, u social
balf hour was enjoyed by all uml our
charming hostesses served a delicious
salad course.
We were pleased to have with us
several new members at this meeting.
Our next meeting will bo a Christmas
social at the home or Mrs. Ned
Pearee.
We appreciate our Home Demonstration
Club Agent's good work for
the past year. Sim lias put new life
in our club, and we hope to have her
continued service for many years to
come.
Brown- Taylor
Miss Marie Brown, of near Bethune
and Coburn Taylor, who lived on I).
M, Kirkley's place, were married Saturday
night, November 2. The cere
mony was perfpr^ned by W. It. Taylor,
notary public. ?Kershaw Era.
Attending Florists Association
William L. Goodalo, president of the
Camden Floral Company left Tuesday
for KnoxVille, Tenn., to attend the
Southeastern Florist Association convention
to be held in that city November
11 to 14. He was joined in Columbia
by a party of floral men and
the trip was made by railway.
Gates Ford H. D. C. Meeting
I he Gates Ford Homo Demonstration
club held its regular meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, October 211, at tin*
school house. Officers for the newyear
were elected and are its follows:
President, Miss Sue Kirkley; vice
president, Mrs. Lula Kirkley; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Henrietta
Joy.
Miss Fewell tujked to lis on the
Honiomaker and herself and plans for
the new year's work were made. During
the business session, the dale
of the meeting was changed to the
second Wednesday in each month;
the next mooting to be held on November
12, 1935.
Report of the Gins
According to O. K. S. Pool, special
agent for the government census, his
report shows that there were 12,bS3
bales of cotton ginned In Kershaw
county from the crop of 1925 prior to
November 1, as compared with 8.G42
bales giliued to November 1, crop of
1934. .-)>
Gay-T aylor
Miss Lucille Gay and Charlie Taylor.
of the Thorn Hill community
were married by Rev. J. M. Neal at
Kershaw Saturday afternoon, Novem
ber 2, 1935.?Kershaw Era.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us during the
I death of our son and brother. Also
for the beautiful floral tributes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barfield
and family.
1
"Wildcat" Reddish in Philadelphia
Willie Reddish, former t'nnden upgro,
who begun his boxing career III
Camden, hut who has been in Philadelphia
for iho past several years. Ih
said by press reports to he holding
his own with the best of amateur puglllsts
pitted against him In recent
months he has scored numerous
knockouts. In a recent encounter a
Philadelphia paper says:
"Leroy Hftynes. hiKhly rated colored
heavyweight. was held to a draw
in eight rounds by Willie Reddish,
former atnuu'ur champion, making his
second start in the fast set in the
semlwindup.
"At that Haynes was lucky. Reddish.
who upset Kddie Siinms lit his
last s/art and was gunning for his
eleventh straight, appeared to have
au edge. He landed the cleaner and
harder punches.
"Reddish brought the crowd to its
feet in the fourth round when he
buckled Haynes' knees with n right
hand and chased his rivul all over the
ring. In the eighth Reddish spun
Haynes halfway around wUh another
right. They were the two hardest
punches of thu light."
Death of T. B, Wilson
Travis Ha rue h Wilson. G2. died at
the Camden Hospital Monday after an
illness o several months. He was
more familiarly known to his ^friends
as "Doc" Wilson, and was a life-long
citizen of Camden, where most of the
time since reaching manhood he hud
followed the painters trade. At intervals
he had served as a peace oITij
oer on the. Camden police force. He
! had a wide acquaintance and a large.
I number of friends who regret his
death.
Mr. Wilson is survived by three sisters?
Mrs. S. M. J oh n son. Mrs. Nannie
Mckutln. Mrs. W. R. Porter, and
one bryffher, John W. Wilson, Camden
health' /officer, all of CUmdeu.
l-fis funeral services were held from
the Korrvegay Funeral Home Tuesday
Afternoon at 4 o'clock and the burial
was in the Camden cemetery.
Three young wonion recontly sailed
from New York for Johannesburg,
South Africa, w.here they will he married
In a triple ceremony, to three
young Americans sent there by the
American firm hy whiqh they are employed.
The final count of the vote in
Greece on the question of a return to
the monarchlal form of goyernmcnt.,
with KInn George II on the throne
was 1.41*1,9H2 to 32,454 for continuance
of the republic. King George Is reported
as much pleased at the decision
of his people in wanting him uh
king again after 12 years.
(interior Decorations I
^ -Ruqs, Furniture, China xjlT LS
:j| Draperies J J
I Catherine Goodale's Shop I
;!| 1811 FAIR STREET !
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SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 for : 19c
Crisco, 3-lb. can 59c
Snowdrift, 6-lb. can 99c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, 25-oz. jar 17c
Scully's Grape Jam, 2-lb. jar 19c
Holsum Macaroni or Spag., 3 pkgs.. 13c
Camay or 0. K. Soap, 3 bars 13c
Jello, assorted flavors, 3 pkgs 17c
Nu-Treat Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 29c
Pinto Beans, 3 lbs 17c
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
Orange Peel, lb 33c I Pineapple Slices, lb 39c
Citron, lb 33c I Glace Cherries, lb 47c
Lemon Peel, lb 33c | White Raisins, lb 10c
FRUITS "i VEGETABLES
Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs 21c
Lemons, dozen 15c
Grapefruit, 2 for 9c
jeeberg Lettuce, 2 for 15c
Sirloin Steak 25c lb. Breakfast Bacon 39c lb.
Round Steak ...25c lb. Boned and Rolled Lamb
Reef Roast k....15c lb. Shoulder 25c lb.
Extra Select Fat Bacon : 19c lb.
Oysters 60c qt. Wilson Hams 29c lb.
Sirloin Roast ^.. 22c lb.
Order your Turkeys for Thanksgiving.
While tney last, lb. .. vOt
'
5
Sale of Used Books
Romance Adventure Mystery General
1
Former Value $2.50 and $2.00
SALE PRICE
| -n
59c of 2 for $1.00 35c or 3 for $1.00
To clear out the Lending Library
AT
THE CORNER BOOK STORE
( | loujeK?/1
'?+u f?" '4
for evjerij, b?%A
|1MTAUHEN S 'ST - PHONE >93 1
FOR THE NATIONAL CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK
1 " 1
See the display of Juvenile Favorites
AT ['
THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT |
?F I
; I THE CORNER BOOK STORE I
"The Child Reads for Fun and Knowledge"
A SHARE OF YOUR BANKING PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED" I
We take pleasure in submitting herewith for the consideration of the public a copy of our called statement, I
>a | showing the condition of this bank as of November 1st, 1935. We also submit for comparison a statement show
( ing the condition of this bank as of November 1st, 1934, and would take this opportunity to thank our friends j ]
| | and patrons for that share of their banking business which they have seen fit to place with this institution. ^
STATEMENT
At the Close of Business November 1, 1935
RESOURCES
; Loans and Discounts $ 41,676.99
I ! Bonds owned by Bank 162,579s35
Furniture and Fixtures 889.80
Other Assets 454.26
( Cash on hand and deposited in Banks 162,385.14
$367,985.54
| LIABILITIES
Capital $ 30,000.00
Capital Debentures 10,000.00
Surplus 17,500.00
Undivided Profits less Expenses and
I Taxes 726.58
Deposits:
Checking $268,763.00
Savings 40,995.96
309,758.96
? ? $367,985.54 j
STATEMENT
At the Close of Business November 1, 1934
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 30,203.50 j
| Cotton Producer's Notes 12,880.92 j
Bonds owned by Bank 137,003.60 j
Furniture and Fixtures 689.80
Other Assets 159.82
Cash on hand and deposited in Banks 62,105.03
j \ $243,042.67
LIABILITIES
| Capital $ 30,000.00
i Capital Debentures 20,000.00 !
j Surplus 7,500.00
Undivided Profits 3,045.54
Deposits:
i Checkifig $173,759.76
Savings 8,737.37 | ;
182,497,13 --1$243,042.67
i
I THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN |
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A | j
1 ? '
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