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[ ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED?Flower'Seed?Onion Sets?Vegetable Seed ^ jfl Lifetime and Waterman's Fountain Pens, Office Supplies, Whitman's Candy, Jacob's Brittle Candies, Mary's Mints. ! I . _ "/ " II Refreshing Fountain Drinks. Electric Heaters and Household Appliances. : ri: Zemp's Drug Store "TJ " City Drug Company rSfST jl MR8. MULLEN WILL SPEAK AT COLORED CHURCHES SUNDAY ( / A colored division of tho Amerieun Red CroHH roJI call wuh organized oil Thuraday afternoon at the home of Mtirgnrol Pleketl at 4 o'clock when Mrs. John Mullen met with intereated colored persons and helped with the organization. leaac II. Knglish Ih chairman of the colored division. Margaret Pickett wan named aocretary, and Jessie Wright business aecretary. laauc ICnglish will head the supplies diviaion, and Hattle Thomaa the Eastern Star. Head of the achoola diviaion will be Rev. P. H. Mdodana, and Huth Alexander and Jeaalo Wright will have charge of booths and window dlsplaya. Mr*. J M will a^H k ?c three colored churches this Sunday, Xoveinher 7, as an observance of Red Cross Sunday. She will speak at the Second Presbyterian, the Mt. Moriuh Baptist and Trinity Methodist churches. According to a survey, tho most dangerous traffic hour Is between 7 and S o'clock. That's when everyone Is through supper and hurrying to get nowhere In particular.?Ohio Stato .lou rnal. Forty-four persons were indicted by I a Federal grand Jury at Trenton, N. I J., this week on charges of participating In the white slave traffic. Personal Mention I George llunu made a visit to DaI rlen, Conn., lust wool:. Miss l-ul Blukotiuy is upending this week at the Duke clinic at Durham. Mrs. Hughey Ti^dal and Mrs. J. L. t Wllllford spent Thursday in Charles- r ton. Miss Josle Monroe is visiting her ^ sister. Mrs U W. Morreil in Bpartanburg. ft Miss Charlotte Boy kin has returned 11 from a visit to Charleston and 8a- ^ vannah. r Mis. John T. Mackey, of New York, B is on a visit to her sou, Frank Mack- v ey, here. ^ Miss Etta Hobbins, of Toecoa, Ua., H viHited Mrs. VV. D. Trantham last e end. H G. Carrison, Jr., visited his brother, I). J. Carrison in Jacksonville, Flu., last week end. S Mrs. 11. 8. Steadman had as her t guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hey ward, of Yemassee I Miss Ix)roue Bulman, of Spartan- ^ burg, was the guest of her sister, Miss B Delia Bulman last week end. H Mrs William F. Nettles. Jr., and { young son are on a visit to the for- j, mer's -parents in St. George. g Mrs. Robert Taft returned to Charleston this week after a visit to her * mother, Mrs. H. S. Steadman. j Mr. and Mrs. G. Selwyn King had as their guests last week end Mr. and." Mrs. C. T). Voight, of Greenville. Mrs J. W. Trotter and young son r have returned from a visit to the ^ former's parents in Charleston. Mrs. W. K. Picklo, of Greenwood, y v was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ! \V. H. Denton. Jr., this past week ^ j Mrs. Robert Stephenson and daugh- _ 'tor have returned to Atlanta after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass. ] Mr. and Mrs. Carson Gordon, of j DalzelL, were guests of the latter's, fatlur. C R Watts, on Uifayette avc- I nun. I Mrs Clarence Brabham and baby7>] of Bamberg, are on a visit to the I former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. i i Nettles. I Miss Virginia Drawdy, who teaches at Latta, spent last week end with I I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. | ' 1 >ra wdy. j Mrs. J. C Graham and children | j (spent last week end with the former's | I sister. Mrs. Stephen L. Clyburn in i ( | Hurtsville. '.Mr and Mrs. Hunter Lang and Miss' I Teenie Lang* of Columbia, were the i week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. | C Mc.Kaiu. J Mrs Samuel Resell has returned I to Camden for the winter season af- i ter spending the Bummer months In | Darlen, Connecticut. I Horn to Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott I Sheorn. on Sunday, October 31, a son Ho has been named William Elliott Sheorn. Junior. Mr. and Mrs L. J. Walters, of Cas- | satt, and D. E. Gordon, Jr., were vlsl- J tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Gordon at Dalzell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A Gladden, of Rich- | burg, and Mrs. W. M. Atkinson and j son. of Chester, were guests of Mr. and Mtb. J. I. Pearce last week. Mrs. H. L. Bradford and young j daughter have returned to their home j in Branchville. after a visit to the | former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. | McDowell. Mr and Mrs M. G. Huckabee left Thursday for Thomasville. Ga , to j visit their son, Norman M Huckabee J and his family who are making their j home in that city. Mr and Mrs J 1) Gates enroute j to Atlanta to make their home stopped j over for a visit of several days this week with Mrs Gates' parents, Mr I and Mrs T P. Brown Richard Floyd, who was manager j of the Camden Polo team last season. returned this week and will again b?* In charge of polo in Cam- ( den. Practice will begin at an early J : date. | Mrs W P. Johnson. Mr and Mrs j j L M Minor and son. Mr and Mrs. j , Rufus Johnson and daughter. Mrs T jj. Jones, all of Greenwood, were the guests last Sunday of Mr and Mrs J W. So Well Japan blames the Chinese for having an army in China Where they really ought to have one is In Japan. -?Norfolk Lodger-Dispatch. Edward Chadorow, Hollywood movie writer, haa been commissioned by International Pictures to write a Mm story Riving a history of the Associated Press, to be entitled "Freedom of The Preee." . -"***? <Si .. . k... L. Jmtm. -. mmmsmssssf^1 News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Nov. 3.?Mrs Frank Lee mtertained the members of the irhlge club at her home last Wedtesday afternoon. Mrs. T, O. Hehuno won high score. After cards he hostess served a delicious salad ourse and hot chocolute. Friends of Miss Cectlle King uro ;Iad to learn that she Is home, after ludergoing a minor operation ut a Columbia hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker antounce the birth of a daughter on ilonday, October 26. The little girl vill be called Gloria Gwendolyn. Misses Juuanlta Pate, Marguerite 'oster and Elizabeth Baker of Limetone College spent the past week nd with their respective parents. Mr. Clyde Horton Is visiting Mr. ud Mrs. W. A. McDowell on his way rom Maine to St. Petersburg, Pla. DuPre Sassard attended the Baptist Undent's Conference in Greenville he past week end. The Woman's Bible class of the 'resbyterlan church met with Mrs. <2. Z. Truesdale Monday afternoon, liss Sara Rector and Mrs. Frank dorse gave readings. The hostess erved a salad course with coffee. Miss Annie Vaughan Muugo, of lock Hill, is spending this week with icr parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Muu;o. Mrs. M. O. Ward Is on an exteh^ed isit with her daughter and son-lnaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brandt, of lolly Hill. Misses Sara Rector und Ixniise Ortnan spent the week end in Columbia rlth friends. Mr and Mrs. Walter Barfleld, of Syacuse, N'. Y., spent Monday night vith the J. I>. Kings. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bethune and oung daughter, Betsy Ann, spent the reek end In Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Clamp were the ;uests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Mungo. in Pageland Friday night. They were accompanied home Saturday by Mr. Clamp's father and mother, of Salley, who were their guests for the night. The Bethuno Wildcats defeated the Mouticello high school team on the local gridiron Friday afternoon by a score of 31 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Gardner announce the birth of a son, Carey Kenneth, on October 7. Paschal Mcl,aurln, of the Troy, N. C., school faculty, spent the past week end with, his parents, the Jack McLaurins. Mrs. W. W. Mungo, dlrectoress of the recreational center, entertained with a Hallowe'en party Friday night,. Mrs. C. K. Bras well had as her guestH the 'past week end, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Broadwuy, of Cheraw, and Mr. and Mrs Karl Jones, of Chesterfield Misses Martha Thompson and Sara Proctor spent the paBt week end with relatives in Hock Hill The Men's Club held Its regular meeting on Tuesday evening In the Community Hall. Supper was served by "The IMoneers," Junior organization of the Presbyterian church. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Best and family are ghid to have them : move back to town. I Visits Airport I Joe Cannon, executive head of the j Cannon towel company at Concord, N. C.f dropped*>ut of the sky Into the j Woodward airport Thursday and j spent the day looking over Camden. Mr. Cannon, who ranks as one of j the leading towel manufacturing concerns In the world, was much lmi pressed with the manner In which ; the airport there has been Improved , in the last several weeks. In his , opinion the closely cropped Bermuda j landing field and the fine hangar with | the resultant good mechanical service j now prevailing will make the local airport very popular with flyers. ,??=3?\V*:F.K!Y BUI' ".TIN ?==*?. s.C. Game ^i*sh Associ/mca %ru,Statew:Jc (^operation Game, j Jim & Jo rest can be Materia flu* . increased for tkclRcnefit ofldit. | 1 t ^ r ? TO HOLD CIVIL SERVICE I FOR CAME MANAGERS JOB There are many individuals' thrpughout the state whp are keenly interested in the federal wildlife restoration program and who would like to enter the services of the United States government and secure their place on the payrolls of the biological survey. jThe civil service commission has announced that they will receive applications for positions of refuge managers in three grades, ranging from "junior" to "associate." Prompt action is necessary for South Carolinians desiring to compete for the position of "associate refuge manager at $3,200 per year"; "assist refuge manager at $2,600 per year"; or "junior refuge manager at $2,000 per year." Application must be tiled with the United States civil service commission at Washington, D. C., not later than Novomber 15. The commission announces that open competitive examinations for these positions will be held at the following places in this state; Aiken, Anderson, Beaufort, Camden, Charleston, Chester Clemson College, Columbia, Florence, Georgetown, Greenville, Greenwood, Orangeburg, Rock Hill, Spartanburg, Sumter and Union. The duties of the refuge managers will be the management of $ie migratory or wildlife refuges, or the assist I ant to the manager. Certain^ualifloatlons of the applicant, include/IP the minimum requirements; that they be a citizen of the United State*. Completion of two yeare in college, Including ten semester hours in biolo gy, or;, the completion of four years of high school with certain other special tests. The applicant must not have reached his fortieth birthday and must be in sound physical condition. World war veterans will file special form. A photograph taken within two years must be filed at the time of the ex amlnation. Additional information, together with necessary forms may be prorur ed from the secretary, board of United States civil service examiners, at any fliBt class postoffice, including those listed above, from the civil service commission, Washington, or the district office in Atlanta. John 8. Hyatt Dies John S. Hyatt, 61, i farmer of the Beaver Dam section, died last Friday morning. He was a son of the late James Hyatt of the Pioneer district. Surviving are his widow, Catherine; four sons and two sisters. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Saturday from Providence BaptiBt church,, with burial in the adjoining churchyard. /* ' 11 ^ Camden Theatre FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Final showing of "DEAD END" with Sy 1 v W^-Sid nt'V and .Joel M (Tvrcu Also Mickey Mouse Comedy SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 William Hovel ami (ioorgo Hnvw in . A now Hup-A-Ixmg Caauidy "HILLS OF OLD WYOMING" LATE 10:30 SHOW lack Molt and Grace Hradley In "ROARING TIMBLE" MONDAY and TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8 and 9 Edward Arnold and Francos Farmer in "THE TOAST OF NEW YORK" Also a Pete Smith Short WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10 Kav Francis and Ian Hunter in J "CONFESSION" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 and 12 Jeanette MacDonald in "THE FIREFLY" r > Haigler Theatre FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Captain Saulsbury in Person and I " G O W " SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Buck Jones in "LEFT HANDED LAW" Also final "Wild West Days" and first "Painted Stallion." MONDAY and TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8 and 9 Will Rogers with Robert Tnytor In "HANDY ANDY" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10 Edward G Robinson in "THUNDER IN THE CITY" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 and 12 Erro! Klvrtn v.'t'" T->"- <? "THE PERFECT SPECIMEN" i ? GOLF Don Morrison i For Lessons Phone 517 1 ? ' ?>?, V ?j- _ AS OF 1933 AND 1937 || Below we publish two statements, one showing the condition of this bank ? I October 28,1933, three weeks after organization; the other as of October 28, g I 1937, at which time the Chief Examiner issued a call for statements. It is | I gratifying to note that our institution is enjoying its share of banking pat- ? I ronage and we have been able to pay off our entire capital debentures (which ? I matured nineteen years hence) in less than four years, all for which we are ? I very grateful to our friends, both old and new. The Board of Directors are 5 I pleased toquote from a recent letter of the Chief Bank Examinees follows: 8 I "The examiners have asked me to commend to you the excellent manner g I in which the operation of the Bank is being handled and to express their ap- 8 I preciation for the cooperation received during the course of the examination." j I ? STATEMENT THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN OCTOBER 28th, 1933 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts v $ 2,600.00 Bonds Owned by Bank 15,330.00 Accrued Interest 213.88 Cash and on Deposit with Banks 83,457.91 $101,601.79 3 LIABILITIES Capital $..30,000.00 Surplus (Paid in at Organization) 7,500.00 Undivided Profits 75.67 Deposits 64,026.12 $101,601.79 I 8 ' . B 8TATEMENT g THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN OCTOBER 28th, 1937 | RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $111,580.74 Bonds Owned by Bank $102,971.88 (Obligations of U. S. Government direct and fully guaranteed) Other Bonds $106,534.10 (All within State of South Carolina) -? _ 209,605.98 5 Cotton Producer's Notes 7,162.68 5 Stock in Federal Saving & Loan Ass'ns. 10,000.00 Documentary Stamps 260.82 Furniture and Fixtures 2*414.43 5 | Cash and Deposits with Banks 126,695.88 ? $467,620.03 LIABILITIES I Capital Stock .$ 30,000.00 Surplus In at Organization $ 7,500.00) Surplus flamed $17,500.00) . 1 , ? *26,000.00 i g Undivided Profits (Earned) - 5,084.77 I Capital Debentures NONE'*""/ Bills Payable NONE I Deposits 407,636.26 I ' 1 $467,620.03 ) g !r : I THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDENVII B MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $6,OOOJOO MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR ^ B W. ROBIN ZEMP , . F. M. WOOTEN, JR. j