Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Improves stands?2 per cent CERESAN?increases yields. Ask the Farmer who has used it. 1 lb. can 70c; 5 lb. can $3; II 25 lbs. $12.75. Beans, Peas, Corn and Garden Seeds. Insecticides, Sprays, Fungicides, Hand Sprayers. , II Zemp's Drug Store both prescription stokes &- City Drug Company fl BROAD STREET ?PHONE 30 QUICK DELI VERY?SATISFACTORY SERVICE AND PRICES GUARANTEED . DeKALB STREET ? PHONE 130 l| i I 1 1 1 11 ! VELVET BEANS (90-Day Variety) EXTRA FINE QUALITY, SOUTH GEORGIA GROWN* WHERE THE SEASON PERMITS FULL MATURITY AND HIGHER PER CENT OF GERMINATION PRICED VERY CLOSE SOY BEANS Otootan?Clemson Biloxi AT THE RIGHT PRICE DOUTHITS SEED CORN, WHITE AND YELLOW. CROTALARIAS, LESPEDEZAS, HONEY DRIP AND EARLY AMBER CANE SEED CORN, HAY, OATS AND PEAS I J. D. BAILEY ! Fertilizers, Sodas, Farm Hardware, Implements, Field Seed BLANEY, S. C. CAMDEN LOSES VALUABLE WINTER RESIDENT BY DEATH Word wuH received In Camden this week of the death of Charles A. Painter. which occurred at his home at Sewlckley, Pa., on March 31. Mr. I Painter had been coming to Camden for the past fifteen years where he and Mrs. Painter resided on north Lyttleton street. He took an active part In the social and especially the religious life of Camden und had endeared himself to many who are sorrowed at his passing. He was 7.ri years of age. A son of ilie iaie byron it. and Mary L?. Painter, Mr. Painter was born In the old City of Allegheny. In 1884 he was graduated from the school of mines, Columbia University, and became associated with the firm of J. Painter & Sons, which was founded by his grandfather In 1899 with the company merged with the American Steel Hoop Company, Mr. Painter became vice president, a position he hold until the hoop concern was taken over by th?> I'nlted States Steel Company in 1900. At that time he entered the brokerage business with the Henry Sproul & Company. At the time of his death he was manager of the Oliver building branch of Kay Richards Company. Mr. Painter was a trustee of the First Presbyterian Church and a member of the Pittsburgh, Duquesne and Alleghenex Country clubs and the Pittsburgh Athletic Association.-.He -Is survived by his widow, Mrs Ktta Speer- Painter; a daughter, Mrs George G. Henderson, of Palo Alto, Cul ; two sons. Charles A. Painter, lr. of Sewickley, and J. C. DawBon Painter, of Pittsburgh; a brother, George F Painter, of Pittsburgh; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Friends of Mrs. H. A. Mlllen will be sorry to learn she Is in the Camden hospital for treatment. Praise Is Accorded To Drive Chairman Attorney Oliver Rice, chairman of the Kershaw County Chapter of the American National Red Cross, has received word from Richard F. Allen, manager of the Eastern Area of the Red Cross that an honor certificate for distinguished service in the twenty-second roll call has been awarded the Kershaw county chapter. Mr. Allen rcciucGto that I?Ir. Rice convey to Mrs. W. H. Harris, chairman of the recent Red Cross drive sincere appreciation for the making of the county chapter one of the strong links in the chain of chaptere throughout the country. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Taylor had as their guests last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson, Miss Susan John son, Mark Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Henrj Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bobbitt and j Miss Flora Lee Bobbit, of Charlotte I They attended the polo game. Tv An air conduit. extendlngWrom at opening above tho fender to the brakt drum, has been patented, to keoi brake drums cool in unusually warn: weather or while traveling through mountainous country. It is intended for use on the rear brake drums. Ninety per cent 4>(-**our foot trou hies and-allmentS are due to improp erly fitting footwear. It has ben estimated that only one man in twenty reaches a height of si? 1 feet or over. Watch the date on your label. Hail Insurance For Cotton and Grain R A T E S Insured For Rate Per Acre $25.00 Per Acre $. 75 $20.00 Per Acre $. 90 $10.00 Per Acre $1.20 $50.00 Per Acre $1.50 Maximum: Cotton, $50.00; Grain, $30.00 per acre Insure When Your Cotton is Up to a Stand? Don't Delay and Be Sorry! C. F. DuBOSE & SON | INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Crocker Building Camden, S. C. Personal Mention Moultrie B. Burns is on a visit to friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. I. R. Hayes Is ,pn a visit to Jher slater In Rock Hill. W. R. Clyburn, of Atlanta, visited his family here last week end. Mr. and Mrs. IJalph Little and children, of Sumter, were the guests of friends and relatives last week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wbltaker visited their daughter In Charleston Sunday. Mrs. George Flshburne, of Charleston, visited relatives here last week end. Miss Helen Comer of Charlotte was the week end guest of Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Shannon, 4th. Teddy deLoach, of Fayetteville, N. C.. visited relatives during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruver, of Asheville, are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. T. Lee Little. J. D. Arthur, of Union, was the week end guest of his daughter, Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Miss Mary Hayes, of Columbia, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr. Mrs. John T. Mackey, of Greenville, is on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mackey. Mrs. Joe Workman, of Ware Shoals, and Harry Collins, of Columbia, were the guests Sunday of Miss Jo Hamlin. Mrs. Willington Freeman, of Mount Pleasant, 1b visiting Misses Lillian and Ethel Yates. Mrs. J. B. Zemp left Sunday on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Fischer Black, in Washington. Miss Wilma Sill, of Oconee county hospital, at Seneca, visited her parents here last week end. _ Miss LoraLne Bulman, of GreenYiHe, was the week end guest of her sister, Miss Delia Bulman. Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., now with the Santee-Cooper authority , with , headquarters at Charleston, was up , for the Carolina Cup races. Miss Frances Mcl^eod returned on , Sunday to her school at Honea Path, after spending the week end with her I mother, Mrs. E. J. Mcl^eod. | Miss Florence Savage, student at Converse, is spending the holidays I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry SrtVo "c t^ Mrs. Sherbourne Yardley, of Clev?"I land. Ohio, spent several days last ''week with her mother, Mrs. T. J. f Kirkland. )' Miss Etta Bobbins, of Oconee connj ty hospital, Seneca, visited friends here last week end and attended the Carolina Cup races. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill and their Vtwo children, of Chattanooga. Tenn., 'i were guests for the week end of Mr. - and Mrs. Mortimer Muller. r! Miss Caroline Richardson returned l Sunday to New York after a visit to .her mother. Mrs. Alice C. Marye. aid ' grandfather, Dr. John W. Corbett. Miss Grace Kellar has as her guests her nieces. Mrs. James Evans 1 Kellar. of Wyomissing, Pa., and Mrs. )' James Madison Saudt, of Easton, Pa. ' Mrs. Robert E. Breck and young son, of Boston, Mass., arrived Sun1 (lay on a visit to her parents, Mr. and 1 Mja. R B. Pitts [ Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar, Jr., of Columbia, were the guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kornegay and . attended the Carolina Cup races. > W. R. DeLoache, of Vanderbllt University. arrived Wednesday to spend the spring holidays with his mother, ) Mrs. Louise Z. DeLoache. t Miss Emily Zemp. of Choraw, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Zemp, and had as her guest Miss Kitty Gandy, of Che? raw. Miss Edith -Dunham, of Pensaeola, Fla . is spending several weeks in Camden. While here she will be the guest of Mrs Catoe Glover and Miss Faith delx)ach. Miss Marie l>oulse Piel, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Annum and Mr. Ancrum, returned Chiefs Win Over Cords In Slugf est Winnsboro. April 3.?The Syracuse Chiefs beat the Winnsboro Royal Cords. 13 to A. here this afternoon The Chiefs got off to an early start scoring seven runs in the first twc frames. Ed Longacre, Ed Remorenko and Frank Pearce each got two hits foi i the Chiefs. Remorenko had a homer | while Longacre and Pearce had dou ' bles. Syracuse 34ft 000 114?13 14 ; Winnsboro .. ..000 104 211 9 10 I Pearce, Fishman, Benge and War ren, Moss; Ilpath and Rushing. Monday to her home In Locust Valley. I/Ouk Island. Commander and Mrs. John Heath and their daughter, Bally and Shannon, of Pensacola, Fla., are visiting Commander Heath's mother, Mrs. Ida Heath. Mrs. W. J. Dunn, Mrs. Clarence Dunn and daughter, Jean, of New York, were guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nettles in Greenville. Douglas Wooten and Isaac Pitts, of Purman University, at Greenville, arrived Wednesday to spend the spring holidays with homefolks. Earle Rice, of Anderson, is visiting Isaac Pitts. Miss Aileen Belk is spending the iprlng holidays in Annapolis, Md., with her roommate at Woman's College University of North Carolina? Miss Mary JDpps. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne, of Columbia; Miss Margaret Osborne, student at Converse college, and Ham!! ton Osborne, of Davldsoju, N. C., at tended the Carolina Cup races Saturday. Miss Paulette West, of Converso, is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Carl West. Miss Pauline Douglas, of High Point, N. C., also a student at Converse, visited Miss West for the CaroUna'Cup frees. Mrs. Robert Stephenson and daughter, Alice, of Atlanta, are on a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ij. DePass. Mrs. Stephenson lett Monday for a visit to friends in WinBton-Salem. The folio wlngTcfem son boys are at home for the spring holidays: - Wiley Hogue, Ed. Miller, Jack Richards, Frank DuBose, Ely Pate, Wood row Sanders; W. L. Jackson, Carlisle Jack* son, John Connejl. Miss Lena Stevenson, of the University of South Carolina, is spending the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, and has as her guest, Miss Eleanor Sale, of ^,^1 Mrs. Lucy B. Klrkland, who hu| been spending the winter at the ('curt fl Inn, returned to her home in oyfl Lyme, Conn., Thursday. Mrs. Ktrk.1 land was accompanied by her nlecJ Miss Ellen Salmond, who will be guest for the summer.'- ' Bobby C. Marye of The Citadel as his guests last week end for tufl Carolina cup races Charles Dru*fl mond. of Spartanburg; Happy of Charleston; Brother Lylee, 0(| Wlnnsboro?all fellow students nfl The Citadel. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. lilies had ail their guests Saturday for the racial Mr. v and Mrs. W. W. Harris anil daughter, Miss Cornelia Harris, )fr| and Mrs. Gary Martin, Miss En?ilj| Martin, Mlsa Martha Davidson, 'ofl Clinton; Miss Polly Elrod, of Qreesfl vllle, and Miss Margaret Culpepper,9 of Hogansville. ? r : . t 1 H STATEMENT 1 The Commercial Bank of Camden I Camden, South Carolina To the Public: The directors of this bank submit herewith a s t a t e m e n t- ? showing- its condition as of March 29,1939, and once again would Ifl |j avail themselves of the opportunity to express their thanks and ij appreciation to those who see fit to favor us with banking H patronage. IH Calling your attention to our resources of well over a half '*1 million dollars and a surplus and undivided profit account excess of our paid in capital, we have the assurance here of an\ I institution able to care for the needs of its customers in this 1 1 and the surrounding territory. , I RESOURCES I Loans and Discounts $154,105.87 I Bonds owned^by Bank 229,981.48 " I Stock in Federal Savings and Loan Association .... 10,000.00" Overdrafts NONE Documentary Stamps 7.* 425.40 Furniture and Fixtures . 2,912.39 : Cash on hand and deposited with banks 320,614.81 -1| TOTAL LIABILITIES - IIIZH Capital Stock Paid in $ 30,000.00 i Surplus and Undivided Profits 40,602.58 Bills Payable , NONE 1 j Rediscounts NONE Deposits ' 647,437.37 | LOTAL $718,659.65 The Commercial Bank of Camden I W. ROBIN ZEMP K. C. ETTERS Directors HENRY SAVAGE, Jr. J. COOLEY GILLIS HENRY G. CARRISON F. M. WOOTEN j J. WHITAKER, Jr. o I I Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor PHONE 6_ _ ; r. MAKE THAT LINEN SUIT LOOK LIKE NEW! Let Us Dry Clean It For You?and Be Ready for the Warm Days. v* PALMETTO DRY CLEANERS 403 D*KALB STREET 3 - ' ? v - ,v)'TV-; itiSKMRA- W^'%nrffirafar 1^^ I I