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IfsOClETY NEWS Telephone IOO B " Gsvt Fish Fry ur. and Mrs. Ham ^ellborn, of New I Ari?*ne, were honor guests at a fish I Z civen at the Hermitage Lake FrtII, evening Miss Elisabeth Clarke I ni the hostess and a dosen guests I v?r? lnvitsd. * Honored On Birthday The birthday of Jdttll fldWart was celebrated last week by a dinner par to which eight of kia friends bad 5L mvlted. The gueet list lnclud , Dorothy Creed, Helen Tinld?l Eleanor Klrschner, Messrs. RobI ert Rhsw". BUl FrmucU She* I been and C. W. Rhoden. Miss Murchlson Hostess Mies {Catherine Murchlson wda heatI ess at a party Monday evening when I ,be invited a group of young people I to a steak bupper at her home in the I country. Guests at the party lnclud e<j Miss Helen Tlndal, Mlas Eleanor I Klrschner. Miss Julia Taylor, Miss Dorothy Creed and - Miss Mary I prances Todd; Robert Rhame, WUI nam Thompson. John Flowers, Frank l gh?been, C. W. Rhoden - and Fill Khaue. Entertains At Bridge I Tuesday afternoon Miss Jane Clark* I ion and Miss Ann J. Clarkson enter| ulned at a bridge tea for Miss Ann I Mitchell Clarkson, of York, who Is I their house guest for this week. I Guests were invited to play bridge at I the Clarkson home on Fair street and | after the bridge games a tea course I was served, in the dining room where I bright midsummer flowers centered I the tea table. Prizes were awarded I Miss Carolyn Cantey and Miss Helen I Tlndal for high and low scores and I Miss Nancy Watts cut the consolaI tion. Au out of town guest at the I party, was Miss Aileen Strauss, of I Sumter, who is visiting Miss Eleanor Klrschner. I Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lomansky and daughter are visiting relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Myers are spending; some time in Hendersonville, N. C. T. K. Murphey, of Seattle, Wash., was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. John Goodale., Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hough, of Batesburg, spent last week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hough. Mrs. G. Selwyn King has returned from a visit to Asheville, N. C., and while there she was a member of tl\e Klng-Felder wedding party. Mrs. Sarah Babln has returned from the northern markets where she spent several weeks In selecting her new fall stock for the Outlook Shoppe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. DeLoache left on Sunday for Luray, Va., New York and Boston to visit, relatives. Mrs F. N. McCorkle and yon, Francis, are on a visit to Mm. McCorkle's sister In Spartanburg. Mrs. c. E. Webster and daughter, Edith, and Ellen $trak left Sunday for Washington where they will spend > week. On their return through, the Shenandoah Valley they will visit the Natural Bridge and Endless Caverns. Mrs. William Or Cyntreli. trf Pickens, was the guest of Mrs. N. R. Goodale last week. She has gone to Cheraw to be the guest o,f Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Goodale, where Mr. Goodale Is now in charge of Mrs. H. L. Powe'y Florist Shop. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dewey Hoggins announce the birth of a daughter, Maudtna Louise Huggins. She was born M the Camden hospital August 18thMrs. Pretto White Mid son, Edward, of Ehrhardt, have been recent gueeta ?f Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Hogue. Dr. T. a Bruce, Cortfcell Fonts, Sidney Zemp, K. 8. Smith of Camdea, Lynn SmithvOf BtahopvHle, attended the Junior American Region base ball game ifl Spartanburg Tuesday between SjmrtatfbuVf r and Manchester, New Hampshire.^'The Sotith Carolina team wtth thaiuiftr'by 10 8 to 5 score. ' A 300 TARPON DKAO IB A PUZZLB J TO FLORIDA EXPERTS ' 1 VMiami, Fla., Aug. 18.?Conservation officers sought the reason today tor th# death of several hundrded tarpon n the Tamiaml eanaL - . 'rrv T More than IN dead sllve# kings *VG Leen found floating In a section ? the canal about 10 miles stoat of here. I . Newton Lewis, of the conservation ?*rttnent, said he had discounted, th? possibility of dynamiting or any C^ry water poUuttonMnoe no oth-j " ??ad fish were to W tound^ Hd toch tarpon ho examined had in Its month but'bore no other Uajts. ? T7; , . * T, 44 V } A iSim ion ml ft' Personal Mention C' ,0""" l8,( on * Visit to her slstfr la Greer 13. H. Boykln returned Sunday from a trip to Nashville, Teun. Mrs. H. G. lirowu, qf Savannah, Ga., 1? the guest of Mrs. Raymond Moore. Misses Jane and Dorothy Snyder, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting friends here. ' S'?n K?tl? Shannon, of 8nvtnunh ,S?4 lai on a Vi.lt to frlonda and relatlves here. '* .lHf; s H- atmtu and family left to^gy ,to make their home in Athens, Oa, ,, Miss Ethel Mae Madden, of Colum* bla. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hughey Tindal. : * v... ^ Mrs. Joe Nelson has returned from a visit to h|f sister, Mrs. C. J. Sea, well, in Kerf daw. Misses ; Martha Frances Tpdd and Julia Mae Taylor arp guests V Miss Catherine Murobison. Alvo Stokes and Miss Thelma Stokes left for Fort Myers, Florida today for a two weeks visit. Mlssee Gertrude and Lula Olllls and Elizabeth McDowell have returned from a trip to Myrtle Beach. Mrs. S. A. Godwin and daughters, Peggy Joyce and Bobby Joe, left today for a visit to Pelham, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCarley and son have returned from a two weeks visit to relatives in Alabama. Miss Catherine Myers has returned home from New York where she has been on a visit to relatives. Mr#. Stanley Watklns and daughter, of Savannah, Ga., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheorn. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Shannon. 3rd, of Savannah, Ga., spent last week end with relatives here. L. P. Tobln left Thursday to attend a meeting of the State Water Works Association being held In Chester. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley and Miss Carolyn Cooley have . gone to the mountains of North Carolina for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reasonover returned Sunday from a vacation spent in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Mrs. Nfcro Reed and daughter, Mary Louise, have returned from a visit to ' the former's daughter, in Princeton, West Virginia. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Rast, Jr., of Rock Hill, on August 24, a daughter. She has been named B6tty Jean Rast. Miss Kathryn Myers^ who has been spending the summer in New York with her aunt, Mrs. Janle Bateirau, has returned home... Dr. Russell Zemp and son have returned to their home in Knoxvllle, Tenn., after a viBlt to the former's brother, Dr. S. C. Zemp. Luther Nabors, John Nabors, Louie Nabors and Carson Nabors, of Clinton, have been recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. O. F. Cooley. "* Mr. and Mrs. Londees Davis and Miss Clara Holland spent last week end visiting friends and relatives in Savannah, Ga., and Tybee Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reese, Jack Reese, Henry Niles, Jr., Mrs. J. F. Jenkins and Mrs. D. F. MoLauchlin spent last week end at Myrtle Beach. Misses Elizabeth Gaakin and Ruth Watkina left Wednesday for Lohg Branch, N. J., where they will enter' the E. C, Hazard's training school for nurses. , ' ' -'"'f Miss Peggy Holland and Junior Hoi* land, students atS Mafriboro Business College, spent Jttier <^ast week end with their mother, Mrs. Anna Mae Holland on Route 1. _ Settles Myers left Tuesday with the Camden football team to spend a week In the mountains, of North Carolina and from there i he will go to Atlanta to enter the Georgia Military Academy. , Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little, Misses Katherlpe, Margretta and TOmmfe Little have returned from, a trip to Reliance, Ya. They attended a family reunion of Mrs. Little's kindred Shin -*V'\ - ? My. and Mrs. J. fit. Osborne, Miss Margaret Osborne and Hamlltopn (Osborne hare returned from a trip to Washington, D. They came back through the Shenandoah <f*al*# and visited Naturali Bridge. ' t*.f5 * Thomas Ancrum returned Saturday from a trip to Germany. He had a most InteresClni^^p axul,4f?pited var* Ions ottfca in^tliat^^atry ,and was extended every couiiteey wherever he traveled. Re w*g afspectator at the Olympic game* In,Berlin. Miss Lois g&rtt, matron of the Children's Wmo'TfiurreTnrhed from JPort Banning. Ga., where She carried ri&ittle Penny" to his new parenU, Captain and .JCfy. Tartdn*ton. She also visited her brother who is On* dsted in the United States army Mfr - ? > *? , Mrs* C.*frhy ^^grandchildren, Chat^aM;JjHbpott Boinean am at the Qm^Hoial, HendersMh vllle. while Hr. and Jlrm. Charts. ?? * piw viaiting ftr. and Mrs. Wilt ' V -- News Of Interest In And Near Bethune v Bothune, Aug. 25.?Mr. and Mra. A. J L. Gardner, of Wegener, spent several i days last Mfeek with the Z. P. Gar* 1 dons. < Miss I^ouise Clyburn, of Kershuw, was the guest of her slater, Mrs. I jo ting Davis last week. Miss Mary Brannou, of Columbia, 1 has been visiting her parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. B. W. Hrannon. Lawrence and Richard McLaurln who are attending school at LeesMcRae College, Banner Elk, N. C., were here with their parents, Mr. add 1 Mrs. J. N. McLaurln, last week. a i Miss Elisabeth Riser, of Columbia, , has been the guest* of Mrs. Mack , Davis. Mrs. W. H. Womack and Miss Ells* abeth Womack, of Cheraw, have re- 1 cently visited the former's sister, Mrs. < C. E. Braswell. . Miss Jplla DuBose, of Oswego, has returned home after assisting the Rev. J. T. N. Keels In a Bible school at ' Cassatt. , Ernest Hilton, of Kershaw, was a , visitor In town last week. , Miss Maggie Fields Is on an extended visit to relatives in Lamar. Mrs. W. E. Davis and children spent ' the week end in Darlington visiting relatives, Billy Best has been in Columbia for the past few weeks visiting hie brothers and sisters. He came home 1 Sunday for the day but returned to stay nntll school begins. Miss Inez McManus, of Columbia, is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Waters. Mrs. C. M. Eargle, of Tryon, N. C., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Outlaw. Superintendent J. C. Foster wishes to announce the opening of school September 3, at 8 o'clock. All teach- ' ers are expected to arrive earlier for a faculty meeting Wednesday, September 2. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fowler visited at Chimney Rock during the week end. Clarence Heustess, of Hartsvllle, has been spending his vacation here with his mother. Miss Portia Ralley is visiting i/x Rock Hill, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. West. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bethune, of Darlington, were visitors in town last week. ^ y Miss Drucilla Ratcliff is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Vaughn, In Cayce. John Edwin Williams who has been attending summer school at Furman University has returned home. Wood row Seegars who is with the United States Army stationed at Fort Moultrie,. S. C., and T. R. Copelar.d, of the CCC camp aj. Bradley, are here visiting their mothers. Leroy Parker, of Camden, is visiting in the home of M. E. Parker. Mrs. M. C. Mason and small daughter, Catherine have gone to Bpend some time with Mrs. Mason's mother, Mrs. H. D. Deason at Furman. Mrs. J. T. N. Keels is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCutchen, at Florence. Misses Annie Vaughn and Atha Ivee Mungo are visiting relatives in Jefferson. Miss Edna Rogers, of Concord, if a guest In,the home of Mrs. A. B. McLaurin. Miss Stella Bethune, Mrs. E. Z. Truepdeje, and MIbb Margaret TruesdaMi. epMit' several days last week at Blowing ^Rock, N. C. Dan Hayle, of Whittakers, N. C., Is the guest of Paschal McLaurln. Mf* and Mrs. B. W. Best have had as r*hent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Best, Mrs. M. D. Marsh and Miss Kitty Best, of Columbia. MISs - Sara Gettys, 'of Camden, recently >visited in the home of Mr. and MrS.-O. B. McKInnon. * Miss Ella Gardner, of Kershaw, is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Kelly. ; Bruce Thanks The Voters ^ 'J, Editor. Camden Chronicle: I would t?knlt-you to give me space In the Columns of your paper to express to ?* "DeKalb township my sincere appreciation for the handsome vote given me on Tuesday for public cotton weigher for Camden. This is. my first time to come before the people of mjr county asking for. a public office. T made a clean raoe and no one can say that I had one word of disrespect to say against my opponents. My sole and only plea to the voters asking for their support was my record as a weigher for past years. I have been fair and Just to all whom I came in contact with, disW in a fair and Ja* partial manner. I, have given my entire time to the duties of this office and I want to assure the people that if I am elected I will continue to give the same service in the future that I , have In the past, ; Jfc-A. Brace 7 n v - Card of Thanks <1 I deeply appreciate the vote given me in the flret primary ia my race for magistrate of DeKalb township, f would respectfully ask your continued support la the second primary. If elected wfll eenre to the beat of jnr ability. 7..,.~7 Respectfully yours, Thanks From Mr. Clyburn V I desire to ainonrety thank the me Ay friends who supported me In the first primary; doing me the honor of toing in on'the first ballot It shall be my aim to represent all the people of KershaW county to the beet of my Ability. Sincerely yours, j Lewie C. Clyburn, 8rv BK*"-1*'.' f. omhibih ,hilni4' U 'v^LAtfgBBr' \ t5ir> ^ 7" *>.'y~' Interesting News From DsKaib WootviUe, rtd.. Aug. ?7~-Home-cornlb* day observed at Bethauy (Westville) on tho fourth Sunday in AugSuet was enjoyed by all in attendance. 1 he aeeembly wee addressed in the afternoon by the Hoo. J. p Richards. >f Lancaster and Washington.' Wt.- and Mrs. T. J. Clyburn returned to their hqpe in Akron. Ohio. Saturday after having spent the week with Mr.--Oyburn'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn. Sr., at Clyburn Ration. . ft- Mrs. J. Milliard Barfleldl *"4 children, of Chesterfield, were risitore in the community on Sunday, joining down for home-coming day at Bethany. Marion and Billey Talley, of Rock Hill, who apent the paat three weeks with Sam Truesdale, Jr., returned iiome Sunday. Mrs. Shelby Truesdale continues to Improve after having undergone an operation at the Camden hospital recently which will be good news to her many friends. Miss Sara Bruce left Saturday on a trip to Blue Ridge, N. C. Miss Mary Roberts returned to her home in Hartsvllie Wednesday, having been the guest of Mrs. Sam Truesdale the past week. Mrs. Robert McDermott, of Lynchburg, Va., Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs Shelby Truesdale. She was formerly Miss Kate Bruce, of Camden, a sister of Mrs. Truesdale. Miss Minnie Mae Owens is spend*everal days in Kershaw with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owens. Those calling on Mrs. Shelby Truesdale Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Truesdale. of Boykin; Mrs. Fallon Watts, of Camden; Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Truesdale of Camden and Mr. and Mils. Claude West of Cassatt. A. number of our folk were In Camdeq Tuesday night to enjoy the election returns through the courtesy of Thb Chronicle. From Mr. Ross 1 wisl* to thank my many friends for the handsome vote and for reelecting me as your county director of .West Wateree township. I expect to continue to give you people my J best Bervlce. L. P. Rose j Thanks Voters I wish to thank the voters of Kershaw county who so strongly supported me in my race for coroner. I will, endeavor to fill the office to the best of-my ability. Robert T. Goodale ' --Thanks From Mr, DePsss ?rI ^ t0 ihank the Democratic votera of Kershaw county for reelecting me 'master in equity for Kershaw county without opposition. Ker8lmw - Respectfully, - W. U DePASS, JR. ^*rel ?* Thanks I wish to thank the voters of Kercounty for the handsome vote m.? ,n Tuesday's primary. I wiprton i ieKto SGrVe you as Dame warden as I have In the past. CLARENCE M.' HOUGH | Bsthesda Presbyterian Church Church school for all ages every1 Sunday morning at, 10 o'clock. No preaching services In this church un-l til the secdnd Sunday In September.! The, address of the pastor while on J vacation -may be had at the Western Union Telegraph office. The Rank and File Are For Roosevelt That the rank and Ale of the American people, regardless of party affiliation, will stick by President Roosevelt in his fight to durrect abuses brought upon the country by years of misrule, is the prediction of the Cicero <III.) News in a first-pugo editorial piiuted last week. The News declares that when the President began to correct the evils of government he found it necessary to take away special privileges, "in order to give us of the rank and Ale a-fair chance to enjoy our heritage as free Americans. That is why those powerful people and interests are. fighting Roosevelt tMay. That is why they are trying to block his progress by unfair and dishonest attacks that appear dally In a hostile press that is j roped and ho^tlett' with the vicious dollars of the riuine powerful' Individ-1 uals and interests. That Is why we, as American citlseus of the rank nnd Ale, should stick with the President. "When we speak of the rank and Ale wo include, among others, the hank depositors, who can today de-! posit their dollars in the banks without any fear because Franklin i). Roosevelt has provided them with depositors' Insurance. "When we speak of the rank and J Ale we Include the home owners and the farm owners, because the wisdom of Franklin D. Roosevelt's policies has protected the home and farm owner against unjust foreclosure. "When we speak of the rauk and Ale we include the small banker, because he is no longer at the mercy of the powerful banking institutions and the same insurance t which protects his depositors protects him against raids on his bank. "When we speak of the rank and Ale we include the business man, who again sees his business paying him a profit and who no longer faces commercial destitution, because a reasonable monetary policy has given the people once more a chance to get a dollar to spend. "When we speak of the rank and file we Include the laborer, who again faces a period of steady employment, because of Roosevelt policies' which started up again the wheels of Industry, providing Jobs for the multitudes. "When we speak of the rank and file we Include honest people generally of all political parties, who are really willing to give credit where credit is due; because today they owe a debt of gratitude to the man who occupies the White House, whose wisdom, determination and patriotic endeavors have- ended the greatest depression in the nation's history." Dye house employes of the Hanes Hosiery company at Winston-Salem, N. C., are on a strike. The dye workers say that unless there le an adjustment of their grievances, workers In other departments wtyl walk out. , * ' Ernest O. Draper, assistant secretary of commerce, predicts that unless there is some major change In present business trends, the national Income produced this year will be close to $60,000,000,000. Mr?. Moi?l?y Died Tutsday Prieuds lu the county will be saddened to learn of tha death of Mr*. Arcllla Moseley, #3 year* of age. She hud been sick over a Ioiik period of time uud paauih away at her home Tuesday morning. She 1* survived by her husband, ltufus Moseley and the following children: Mrs. T, "N. Waters, Mrs. Cliff Marshall, Sidney Moseley, of Camden;, 14^ Moseley and John Moseley, of Columbia. Funeral services were conducted by Her. J. B. Caston, of the Camden Baptist church and Hev. H. J. Mclver, of the Wateree Baptist church on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with burial in the Mt. Zlon Baptist church. Pallbearers were: John Moseley, I,eo Moseley, Sidney Moseley, J. K. I^ee, Eugene Lee, of Camden; J. T. Moseley, of Heath Springs. Mrs. Bruoe Loses Her Mother Sumter, Aug. ? 23.?Mrs. Bertha Bland Heck, wife of Charles C. Beck, Sr., promluent retired business man of this city, died at the Toumey hospital this morning, following a brief Illness. Mrs. Heck was active in church and social affairs of the city and was beloved by. all who knew her. Her death comes as a great shock to her family and a wide circle of friends. She is surviVed by her husband; three sons, C. C. Back, Jr., of Gadsden, Ala.; O. A. Heck, of dalveston, Texas; K. E. Beck, of Sumter; one daughter, Mrs. Baslt Bruce, of Camden; her . mother, Mrs. 0. A. Bland; one slater, Mrs. R. E. thiBose, of Sumter; a brother, . George A. Bland, of Atlanta, Qa.; foUr grandchildren. Mrs. Wiley Post will visit I*otat Barrow, Alaska, where her husband and Will Rogers, lost their lives Just a year ago. Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Ratledga Sis. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28t!i FINAL SHOWING ROBERT TAYLOR and LORETTA YOUNG with Patay Kelly and Joe Lewis In 4 "PRIVATE NUMBER" SATURDAY. AUGUST 29th KERMIT MAYNARD in "Code of the Mounted" Three Comedies and Buck Jones Serial. SATURDAY NIGHT 10t30 Special Pre-View Showing of "WE WENT TO COLLEGE" ' With Charles Butter worth and Una Merkel. MONDAY1 and TUESDAY, ) AUG. 31?t and SEPT. 1st It's another "Ruggles of Red Gap'* "MY AMERICAN WIFE" With Francis Lederer, Ann Bothorn, Fred Stone, Billie Burke and 1 Grant Mitchell. ! A new kind of romance of the wild and woolly West! ^ ^ ^ WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2nd f. BORIS KARLOFF with Rloardo Cortes and Marguerite Churchill in "THE WALKING DEAD" The thrills and chills are plentiful. Speolal morning show lOsSO; Matt|. nss S:16; Night 7:*0 gad t:1?. I Consider Then a Savings Account I On Tuesday next, September 1st, all Savings Accounts I in this bank will be credited with accrued interest as of I that date, our annual rate being 2 per cent., compounded ! semi-annually, and our interest periods March lat and iI September 1st;*'77: -171... 7:' 7 I Over the past year our Savings Department has demI onstrated its popularity, as the figures belbW wi^a)pjr: I Savings Deposits August2?, 1935 . . I Savings Deposits August 25, 1936 ... I which, most naturally, isgratif ying to us, and for which we I are most appreciative. Therefore, to those who imv?uOt I yet done so, we would suggest, large or small, tHSpii consider placing a Savings Account with this in^^pm I some time in the near future. < . I MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEFOBIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I L MAXIMUM INSURANCE ^fUM fOR BACH OEPOBfTOR I m *fTKliHP* ' ' rrm ..' f5r ?;r': r 'vJ