Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ JyST RECEIVED^^ I A COMPLETE LINE O^ ELIZABETH AKDEN'S I EXQUISITE TOILET PREPARATIONS I I DePASS' DRU6 STORE I | The Rexall Store, } j | p 10 4#0<|, We Deliver Promptly. ^ SOCIETY NEWS lj Tclcphcas 100 Hosts To Tuesday Bridge Club ^embers of the Tuesday evening bridge flub were entertained thiB week b.v Mr. upd Mrs J. (J. Richards, ir who gave u dinner purty at tlieir lioin-1 on Fair street. Covers were laid for fight guests at a table whose \ lov?*I> Hower centerpiece and burning lapern were featured by a St. Patrick motif In the bridge games Mr. and Mrs. lack WbUaker, Jr., made the high scores. Met With Mrs. Mays Mrs. Lee Mays entertained at her | home 011 Hampton street Wednesday afternoon for the members of her card club, having among her guests also, Miss Virginia Haile, Mrs. James Gaudy and Mrs. Irving Pearce. Yellow and white garden flowers were used in the card rooms. Prize for iop score was awarded Mrs. James Gaudy A sweet course followed the card games. San Soucl Club Met Mrs. James Gandy entertained the members of the San Souci club and a few additional guests Friday evening at Park View Inn. In the room in which the bridge tables were placed jonquils, snapdragons and spirea wtTt* us^d, carrying a color note of yellow and white. Hefore the bridge gamo began the hostess served a delightful supper on the card tables. Mrs 1.. 1'. Tobin received a lovely l>ir;'.e a- winner of the top s^ore for tie- i.elies ami Hubert Wilson one, as winner for the men, while Mrs. VanLatiditigliam and Mrs. F. D. Goodale wi.mi the low score and consolation prize in addition to the club mem| hers those present were Mrs. Edna I Clyburn, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexa'i'-r at d M. 11. Williams. Entertains at Bridge A' Mrs. William Moores apartment on Lyttleton street, another pretty St. 1 .crick's party was given this, week, when Saturday afternoon Mrs. Moor, arid Miss Ada Montgomery invited twenty-four guests for bridge. In ali the party rooms there were howl* and vases of yellow and white flowers. Table covers, napkins and tallies' were ajl green and white and at each guest's place at the table was a St Patrick's favor. A delightful! salad course with Iced tea was served before the card games. High and second score prizes were won by Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Mrs. Dan Murchison. Miss Margaret Cory, of Norfolk. Va., and Miss Helen Timberlak". of Columbia, who were house mie*ts of the hostess, were each presented a gift. To ^Miet' With Thorn Hill I I he Kershaw B. T. U. association I will hold Ht) flrut quarterly rally J meeting Sunday afternoon, March 39, at 3 o'clock, at Thorn Hill church. All | B. T. I "a. of the Kershaw association | are urged to send delegates to the .meeting. We arc planning an Inter? eating progruin^ Hostess to Club Mrs. Hughey Tindal entertained for the members of her contract club Thursday afternoon'at her home on Fair street. Miss Charlotte Boykln, Mra. S. W. VanLundiugham and Mrs. Brevard Boykln were additional gues?s. Mrs. VunLandingham and Mrs. Alfred MeLeod won the afternoon's top scores and were presented the two prizes given. The hostess served a delightful salad course before the card games' began. Neighborhood Club Met Members of the Neighborhood club were guests of Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham Wednesday afternoon at her honm on Laurens street. Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, of Charlotte, and Miss Laura May Brown, of Salisbury, were invited to play with club members. A sweet course was served when the guests arrived and contract followed.! Prizes were awarded Mrs. Hughey j Tindal and Mrs. T. I^ee Little for high and low scores. For holding three jacks Mrs. John T. Mackey received a gift. j Joint Hostesses at Bridge The home of Mrs. F. 1). Goodale on North Broad street was the scene of a pretty party this week when Mrs. Goodale and Mrs. Hubert Wilson entertained jointly at contract. The rooms in which the guests were received were filled with vases of >ellow daffodils, snapdragons and spirea and a St. Patrick motif featured the appointments of the tables. Attractive first and second score and floating prizes were awarded Mrs. James Gandv, Mrs. l^etf Mays and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., respectively. A delightful salad course in which a touch of green was introduced, was served by the hostesses after cards. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. William R.. Cantrell, of Pickens, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lyn Cantrell, to Wat ter Abbott Goodale, of Mulllns, Febr ruary 8,. 1936, at Kingstree, S. C? by Rev. E. W. Cantwell, pastor of th'^ First Baptist church. /< Mrs. Goodale is a graduate of Win", throp College. For the past several years she has taught In the St. Mat-, thews and Dillon schools. ' > Mr. Goodale is t?e son of Mr. art# Mrs. N. R. Goodale, of Camden. He graduated from the Camden high school and attended Furman UnivdjN slty. He Is now In the floral business In Mulllns. ?^E55ES5SHSS?? Marriage Announced Mr. and Mr*. Walter Uaskin announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Lucll<\ to Kdward William Connally, of Boston, Maaa. The marriage took place Saturday, March 14. ' The young couple will leave April 10, for New York, where the groom la connected with the Sagamore Hotel. Attending National Flower Show W. L. Godalo and N. 11. (jood^VtV dr. of* the Camdeu Floral Company, .lfiXi Tueaday fur Ua 111 more to attend the National Flower Show, which la held annually in connection with the Society of Amerolouuiriurlatfl convanHon. Tb|a la the biggest ahow 'of Ita kind held In the United Statea each year Spinster's Entertained Miaa Mary Goodale waa hoateaa to the membera of the Splnater'a club on Monday evening. Quantities of yellow daffodils made Miss Goodulc's home very attractive for the party. Additional guests were Mrs. Lee Maya and Mra. W. F. Nettles, ,Jr. Prize for high .score went to Miaa Virginia Halle. Mi88 Zemp Hostess Miaa lotta Zemp gave a lovely party Monday evening at her home ou Fair street, entertaining for the membefa j of the Plaze-u-Pleze Club uud a few | additional gueata. Flayers were In- j vited for three tables. In honor of! St. Patrick a color note of green and white was used In all the party ap-1 pointments, tallies, table covers, re- j freahments and prizes. Miss Rachel I O'Danlel, Miss Mary Emma Hough (. and Miss Bellune played for absent ' club members. Mlas Margaret Blandlng won the top Bcore prize and Miss ' Belleune was presented the one for low score, while Mrs. Cassels Zemp last held the. floating prize. Sand-' wlches, tea, and cakes were served late in the evening. . Death Of Mrs. W. H. Lyles Bethune,. March 18.?Mrs. W. H Lyles, 7G. died Friday, March 6, after a lingering illness, at the' home of her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. W. V. German with whom she had been living for several years. She was a gentle, unassuming Christian woman and was hold in high esteem by all who knew her. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Saturday morning, conducted by the pastor. Rev. C. S. Floyd. Interment was in Bethel cemetery. J. M. Clyburn. B. \V. Best. Homer Fields and M. (5. King were pallbearers. Mrs. Lyles is survived by two daughters, Mrs. \V. V. German and Mrs. Lester Martin, Bethune, and two sons. H. K. Lyles. Darlington and .J. Lyles, Bethune, and sevoral grand | children. Death Of An Infant Little Leo Anderson, age 20 months 6ld son of. Mr. and Mrs. Early Anderson, died in the Camden hospital Marcli 11, 1936, from pneumonia. Surviving are her mother, father, one sis' ter, two brothers, all of Cassatt. The funeral was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Gulledge at Beaver Dam Baptist church. Active pallbearers were: Ollie, Joe, ^mos and Calvin Anderson. Flower girls were Freddie i West and Lillie Mae Hyatt. Inter, ment was in the Beaver Dam cernef tery. i i \ , . National Grange spokesmen are urg' tng a congressional investigation of the prices of farm machinery, claiming that prices are kept high by a manufacturers' "trust." Personal Mention Mr. Uflrt Mrs hall a s I) liiip spent Sunday with relatives in Anderson Miss \ irginiu Halle spent tlit* past week end with friends In Sutninervllle. A, Sum Kh rash 1 ?* f t Tuesday for Now York to buy sunuper goods for the Fashion Shop ( apt. and Mi's. William Ancrum are On a vlait to Bishop and Mrs A. S. Thomas In Charleston. Mr. and Mrtt, S. I,. Clyburn and chltdron. of llartHvllta, were the guests of relatives hero Sunday. Miss Kittle Kellar and, f?tr. Frank E. Coarsen have returned from a week's trip to Savannah. William Wrenn, or New Haven. Conn., is the guest of his mother, Mrs Oliver Wrenn on Mill street. Or. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke, Mrs W. .1. Mftyfleld and Mrs. Ruth McFadden spent Monday in York, S. C. Mr. and Mrs W. F. Nettles, Jr., and Miss Mary (ioodalo visited Mrs. Nettloa parents in St. George Sunday. Miss Sally Page Williams, of Great ( Neck, Long Island, will arrive today to visit her eousin, Miss Ketia Blake- , ney. t Miss Florence Wrenn. of Huckson j sack, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Oliver Wrenn returned home, Monday. Mrs. V. J. Llpscoml\ who has been ! the guest of Mrs. H. s. Steedman, j haa returned to her home In Charles- j ton.> | Miss Jean Ullftllun and Mrs. Ralph j Crittenden, of Loroy, New York, woro ! the guests Thursday night of MIhb Rosa McLeod. Mrs. E. L). Rlakeney spent several days last week In Columbia With her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spong. Mrs. Montle It. Pearson returned Sunday to her home In Anderson after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. D. D. Lee. Dr. Irvine M. Roy kin returned to ills home" in Philadelphia Monday after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Burweli H. Boykln. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mackey Sunday, March la. a son, at Camden ' hospital. Mr. Mackey is the popular ! (airier on Route 5, out of Kershaw. I Mrs. Sarah Rabin. Mr. and Mrs.! Stanley Rabin and Miss Doris Rabin ' aro on a motor trip to New Yyrk 1 whore Mrs. Rabin will buy goods for tlie Outlook Shoppe. Mrs A. G. Hlaekburn, of Columbia; j O. A. Hamlin, of Mount Pleasant, and Arthur Rivers, of Charleston, were' the guests Thursday of Mrs. F. Leslie! Zenip and Miss Jo Hamlin. Mrs. Walter Gaskin wub called to "Colombia this week to the bedside of her grand mother, Mrs. S. R. Spigner, who is critically 111. little hope is held .for her recovery. j Lieutenant Commander W. C. Wal-1 lace arrived Sunday on a week's visit ' to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wal-1 lace. He is being transferred to the West Coast, where he will be on the Battleship Colorado. France is threatening to withdraw from membership in the League of Nations, since she has found that Eng-j land will not bind herself to go to iter aide in case of war with Germany. Several hundred spectators saw a plane go Into a tailspln at Chester, Pa... Sunday afternoon from an altitude of 400 feet. The pilot and a passenger were killed in the crash. Stokes?Newsome Miss Lima l/oe Stokes of Hartsvillo, and Ira H. Newsome, of Bishopville, were quietly married at four o'clock Saturday, March 14, at the Baptist parsonage at Westville. kov. J. D. Gulledge. the bride's pastor, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Newsome is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mtb. J. L. Layton, of Hartsville. She is an accomplished musician and a graduate of the Lydla high school, being a member of the class of 1935. Mr. Newsome is a prosperous young farmer of Lee county. After a short wedding trip to Charleston Mr. and Mrs. Newsome will be at home at Bishopville. This popular young couple have the best wishes of their many friends. Card Of Thanks We take this method of thanking our sincere friends for their kindnesses during the illness and death of our beloved baby. Mr. and Mrs. Early Anderson. Salmond?Brurtson An engagement of wide social interest which wan recently announced in Camden is that of Miss Churlotto Boy kin Salmond to Dr. Joseph Woods , llrunson, of Ridge Spring. Miss Salmond Is tho daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Hoy kin Salmond and the lhte Charles Balk Salmond. She received her education while living In Raleigh, N. C., her former home, at the Hugh Morson school, and later studied voice in the studio of Mrs. Henry Bellamann In New York. Siuce living in Camden Bhe has been secretary to the superintendent of the city schools. Dr. BruiiBon is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Brunson, of Ridge Spring. Mrs. Brunson being the former Miss Adeline Keith. He was graduated fpun The Citadel, class of 1930>. and from the Medical College of South Carolina in 1934, serving his interne ship at Roper hospital in Charleston. The wedding will take place In June at Grace Episcopal church in CamI den. Wateree Building and Loan Association Semi-Annual Statement of Condition aa Reported to Federal Home Loan Bank, of Winston-Salem, N. C.t ?Term Ending February 20, 1936 ? ? I ' RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from bAnks $ 1,039.71 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 2,500.00 ' Heal Estate Loans 151,920.00 Loans on Stock Certificates 3,230.00 Heal Estate Owned .' 31,512.42 Other Assets 6,220.00 ; $196,428.13 LIABILITIES Installment Thrift Shares $ 20,580.00 Full-paid Income Shares 117,900.00 Shares Pledged on Mortgage Loans 33,915.00 r HESEHVE ACCOUNT (Permanent) 12,000.00 Undivided Profits 10,783.26 Other Liabilities 1,249.87 $196,428.13 ! << David Wolfe, President?Lewis L. Clyburn, Sec^Treas. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Camden, South Carolina r j ' *' ^^U^Sandwicl^ho^ * REAL Sc HAMBURGERS I I I Roast Pork, Chicken Salad, Pimento Cheese Sandwiches 10c. . All toasted. AMERICAN OWNED CLARY SPIRES, Manager TO THE PUBLIC: 1 Below we take pleasure in submitting for your attention three statements of this Bank. The first one showing our condition five months after organization. '' The others??each succeeding year as of same date. In publishing these comparisons we would sincerely thank our friends and patrons for that share of their business which they have seen fit to place with this institution, promising in return every service and accommodation consistent with good banking: " j STATEMENT ![ THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN MARCH 4, 1934 RESOURCES _ " i [ Loans and Discounts ....' " $ 'ZO.ya2.UO Cotton Producers Notes 883.10 Ponds owned by Bank 8y,liy.81 j ! Furniture and Fixtures .\ .7 483.00 FedSriii Deposit Insurance Premium . l&y.82 J Cash and on Deposit with Banks 84,495 23 j .? ^ $196,072.96 ; LIABILITIES j Capital - ... $ 30,000.00 ) Capital Debentures 20,000.00 J S Surplus 7,500.00 | Undivided Profits 1,632.83 i | | Deposits k. 136^40.13 J j | rtilo -? VK-' $196,072.96 STATEMENT THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN MARCH 4/1935 RESOURCES Lo&ns and iiiscounts ... ,T.. $ 37,524.50 Cotton Producers Notes 12,183.30 Furniture and Fixtures 688.80 Bonds owned by Bank 159,850.40 i Federal Deposit Insurance Premium 324.26 1 Cash and on Deposit with Banks 124,034.32 i ' 1334,706.64 11' LIABILITIES CapiQat ....' ...... $ 30,000.00 Capital Debentures 20,000.00 Surplus 7,500.00 Undivided Profits " 8,837.72 Deposits ... u. A-. . . -. 273,368.92 $334,706.64 STATEMENT THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN MARCH 4, 1936 11 RESOURCES 11 Loans and Discounts ':. <.>. $ 67,193.46, '/ Y Bonds owned by Bank 187,446.72^, I Furniture and Fixtures- . 1,714.80,II Federal Deposit Insurant'Premium 234.68 - j. * II Cash and on Deposit tvitfh Bank 257,010.13 ! Il..f $513,599.80 ! . II;! LIABILITIES I| Capital $ 30,000:00 !| j Capital Debentures 10,QOO,6^f v i Surplus .' 17,500:00 s ! Undivided Profits . 4,805.77 ! P ! 'Deposits ' 4-51,294.03 II$513,599.80 l.: /! [. II THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN I li 7"*-a .xmrW MEMBER THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ji I DIRECTORS I I H. O. Carriaon. ffr - W. Robin Zemp . _ Henry Savage, Jr. ?. R. B. Pitt*. . J. Cooley Gillu W. J. Mayfield H. G. Carruon, Jr. T, 1..B ?Hawaii 11