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PAGE TEN ^E CAMDEN CHPONItLE. CAV.OEN, tOUTH CAROLINA. FPIDAY, OCTOBER 2t, 1»43 ■ CAMDEN BATTLES OLD RIVALS AT ZEMP STADIUM' TONIGHT (Continued from^jOnit page) topheavy score of 40 to 7. In ninntng up thla • score, Camden showed a speedy back In J. tioykln, who sprint- ed for three touchdowns in runs of 60. 35 an& 30 yards, respectively. In addition to Ikjykin. Camden presented 8 ruggbd. fast-charging line Phl<ih wa» impregnable on defense "OVangeburg's chief threat Pat Sheay. wohse pa.ss-caitchlng was A con^ Way bucked over .for the lone Indian touchdown. In the last quarter, with the score of 40 to 7 against them, the Indians had one touchdown on a long REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Commercial Bank of Camden, S. C. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCTOBER 18, 1943, A STATE BANKING INSTITUTION ORGANIZED AND OPERATING UNDER THE BANKING LAWS OF THIS STATE AND A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH A CALL MADEFY THE STATE BANKING AUTHORITIES AND BY THE FEDERAL ' RESERVE BANK OF'THIS DISTRICT, ASSETS ' Loans and discounta (Including No overdrafts) - % United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .. ‘766,810.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 153,382.00 Corporate stocks (Including 82,700.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 17,700,00 Cash, balances with other banks. Including reserve balance, and cash items In process of collection ^658,771,85 Furniture and fixtures ; 3,92131 Other Assets, Documentary Stamps : t 412.65 “MOSTLY HALL,” ^EACTTFUt WINTER HOME, IS PURCHASED slant threat. One catch was made oa py M'A f PW T H ITPAlClfP tbe one-yafd line from whlcb^ -iAA i iyJuL\J» XI.* Jc XVaAi^lVCi Stewart Bairda of Blue H31, Maine, Are L4saT|nf Camden. TOTAL ASSFTTS 81,832,990.77 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations.81.143,175.18 .Time deposits of individuals, partnerkblps, and corporations ... 337,672.44 Deposits of United States Government (including postal sav. ings) .. r-. 163,674.25 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 91,652.82 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) '1,831.97 - — TOTAL DEPOSITS 81,728,006.66 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordinated obliga tions shown below) 81,728,006.66 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* i 6o.ooo.oo Surplus 40,000.00 Undivided profits T. 14,984.11 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 104,984.11 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ......'.81,832.990.77 *ThiB bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $60,000.00. MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and aecorlties loaned) (book valne): (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed. pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 8 ISO.OOO.Ogv. (b) Other assets pledged to aacnre deposits and other Hat- bllities (including notes and bills rediscounted and se curities sold under repurchase agreement) ^135,000.00 TOTAL I 286,000.00 Secored and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to require- . ments of law 226,681.63 TOTAL .8 226,681.6'3 I, H. O, Carrison, Vice-President of the above-named bank, hereby cer tify that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief H. G. CARRISON, Vice-President Correct—Attest;, JOHN VmiTAKER^JR. ^ W. ROBIN ZEMP, Directors F. M. WOOTEN State of South Carolina, County of Kersl\aw, ss; Sworn to and suhscrlbed before me this 27th day of October, 1943. ELIZABETH M. McDOWELL. Notary Public. '“Mostly Hall,’’’one of the show placets of the Camden winter colony and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Steward Baird of Blue Hill, Maine, for the past several years as their winter residence has been sold to Major General 0. H. FVanke, retired, who with bis family, will occupy t^e home shortly after November .15. General Franke is a native of Iowa. - “Mostly Hall" was erected in ll*()0 by tbe late John W. Cahtey and has a frontage on Green street of 200 fe<et and extends back to the edge of the on Green‘street a few hundred feet from Mostly Hall. General Franke md his wife have sevwal grown chil dren. .: Whlle^jMr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird S e disposing of their Camden prop- ty. they will probably return to Camden in futuije years to renew old acquaintances and take part in the sport and social rounds that will be come part of the Camden winter events following thq war. WeeklylNews Letter From Liberty HiU Oct. 20—Elder N. S. Richards con ducted the Sunday morning'eervice at No. 1 polo field, better known as the the Presbyterian church, reading a Kirkwood polo field. The area com- scripture lesson and a sermon by Dr. prises about four acres and is attra<q- Morrison. At the close of the church lively landscai>«d. ^ service a congregational meeting was The property came Into the posses- held to discuss matters pertaining to Sion of Mr. and Mrs. William Kexr^ rej)alrs of the church manse. Sunday p- larger line of merchandise. Since paBslhg bur'^BOth birthday bh Oct. 4, we have recefred d number of cards and other tokens of interest "and sentimenL We truly thank our friends for their kind expresalons of interest News has been received by Mrs. F. B. Floyd that her nephew, McCoy, had been reported the Pacific war* region. *** kenry Smith Higgins of Shaw was a recent visitor of hi* Mr and Mrs. H. R. Higgins. Charter No. 9083 REPORT OF CONDWION OF The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF .CAMD] IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF ' BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 18, 1943. Published in response to call, made by Pomptrolter of the Currenew 211, U. S. Revised Statutes. Under Section 5211, ASSETS larans and discounts is^oe*. United States Government obligation^, direct and gua^anleed ... Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other hOffds,” notes; and debentures .-777 Corporate stocks (including 82,800.00 stock of Federal ' Reserve bank) , Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve 'balance, and cash Items in proc^s^f collection Bank premises owned 824,699.10, furniture and fixtured $443.57. Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets • 855.3851 25,142.8 I.IW.1 1Q2J TOTAL ASSETS •82,236.272.T 1903. The Kerrs, who had been spehd- school was held at the usual hour dl- Ing their winters at Thomlhvllle, C|a« rected by superintendent W, B, Cun- esme to Camden In 1897 and six yefiri nlngham. At three o’clock In the af- later purchased, the Cantey home. Im temoon. Rev. J. T. Dendy preached, an 1936 Mrs. Kerr passed away and left efreetlve sermon, using as his subject the property to her slater, Mrs. How> ‘•Humility, Faith and Prayer.” ard Bews, who became the wife of Lt. and Mrs. R. Frank Eskridge and Stewart Baird five yer.rs ago. Mrs. isuy, Lobby, left Tuesday morning Baird, following her acquislon of for Camp Hulen, Texas,’ where Lt. the property expended a considerable I Eskridge will 'be statlone'd for the sum In modernizing and improving IL'present. Mrs. Eskridge before mar- untll today It is one of thb most at-jriage was Miss Sarah, twin daughter tractive of Camden's extensive group of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham. I , of ' LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations.81,40039*1 Tltae deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. ’500 Deposits of United States Government (Including postal ’ * savings) Deposits of States andHtelitlcal subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS j.,., $2,131,381.34 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES of fine winter homes. The naming of this beautiful home as “Mostly Hall” is an interesting story. When Mrs. Ken* Visited It with her husband when they were consid ering buyiqg It. and had entered the spacious hall, she gazed al-ound and exclaimed "l^y! It’s mostly hall.” A'hd her husband Immediately chilis tened the testatw.|i|/”Mostly Hall." The “HalF^cuples a commanding position on the high ridge which back in the Revolutionary period was tbe scene of the famous battle of Hobklrk Hilt- Bloody and terrific battling took ^ace” over this area .between British and American troops. The old Cantey Mansion about which the Kirkwood hotel was erected was one of Ch« early homes in Camden. The Cantey property embraced all the area upon which the present Kirkwood hotel, Baird knd Pom«‘oy estates are Ifh cated.. Mrs. John Cantey, who was tbe first to occupy the dwelling now known as ’’Mostly Hall” is living la Camden tod^, her home being on Hampton avenue. General Franke, who will take over Mostly Hall on November 15, la a graduate of West Point, being in the name- class, with ColoneY John. Wall, who with Mrs. Wall, occupy a home pass to George Hill over the goal line, but this was nullified by a penalty be cause of over anxious lineman going down on the pass.” SPECIAL SALE ON ALL FURNITURE FRIDAY and SATURDAY r.. Living Rooiri Suites ^ China Closets Dining Room Suites Sewing Machines Large. Assort ment of Chairs Beautiful Linoleum Ru& Mfs..Baker Warren and children, Allendale, spent several days laat week with her mother, Hra. R. J. Wardlaw, Sr., wha also had with her on Sunday, another daughter, Misa. Josephine Wardlaw, of Chester. Mrs. P. B.«Ployd left on Wednesday for Pelzer to visit Mrs. Wm. McCoy, and son. Bill Mr. W. .P. McDowall and sisters, of Knight’s Hill section, were here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham, of OFest Falls, attended church and via- tted relatives here on Sunday. Mias Leclain Anderson and brother, Tom Anderson, of Columbia, were Sunday visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson. Miss Annie Mae Cureton, of Biahop- ville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar C, Cureton on Sunday. Congressman J. P. Richards visited hla father, Capt. N. S. Richards, on Monday. . - ' Mias Callie Jonee, of Columbia schools, spent the weekend at home with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Jon^s. Miss Sophie Richards, of tbe Ash- wood school, was at home for the weekend. Miss WlHle Lee Higgins, of McBee — school, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williams, of Camden, were Sunday visitors of Rev, and Mrs. F. A. Drennan and Mr. and .Mrs. E. L. Jones. (To Late For Laat Week.) 9x12 Rugs . $5.50 9x7^4 Rugs $4.50 6x9 Rugs . $3.50 Slat Bottom $1-95 Vanity Stools $1.95 Odd Chest Drawers, 2 Pianos in Good Condition,Oiie Lot of Beach Chairs Baby Rockers, Dishes, Glasses. * ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES! CAROUNA FURNITURE CO. New aid U8«a FURNITURE FLOYD H. BOYKIN, Owner , / Phone 660 Mrs. J. O. Richards returned home last week after a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Sauls, and family of Manning. » Miss Annie Mae Cureton of Bishop- vllle, visited her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Curetou, on Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Richards and little son of Concord, N. C., are spending a few days with the Misses Richards at their home here. Misses Clara and ILourse Tohnston visited friends in Charlotte, N. C., on Sunday, returning in the evening. Miss Phoebe Richards of Lancaster, was a week-end guest in the home of her grandfather, Capt. N. S. Richards. .Mr. J. L. Mc.Manus of DeKalb, the newly .appointed fire tower watehman, with wife and daughter, have moved to rtitr village. They occupy the Watchman's home, which has been va cant for some time. Miss Ida Wallace of Charleston and Camden, is spending a while with Mrs. John G. Richards. The Wardlaw Service Station Is having their building enlarged and some changes made in order to carry CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: '• (c) Common stock, total par $60,000.00 Surplua Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ^ 60,008.1 3i.000.( •.Nil 2J00J TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 82,236J71?| , MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaDed)^ (book value): - (a) United States Government obligatioUs, direct and gnar- anteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabflltiee. (b) Other asseta pledged to seenre deposits and other liablU- 'ties (inclnding notes and bills rediscounted and aecoii- ties sold under repurchase agreement) (e) TOTAL 1 308,4181 Secured liabilities: (a) Depqsits secured by pledged assets pursuant to require. ments of law 21(8t8J (d) TOTAL 8 21(X881|| State of South Carolina, Connty of Kershaw, ss: 1, S. W. 'VanLandingham. Cashier of the above-named bank, do Mi-| emnly swear that the above statement is trne to the best of my knovMiol and belief. * S. W. VanLANDINOHAM. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2l8t day of October, mi S. C. (3LYBURN, NoUry Public. My commission expires at the pleasure of the Qovenior. Correct*—Attest: ' • , C. J. SHANNON, JR, M. H. HEYMAN R. N. SHANNON, Directors, TOPS WITH HOME MAKERS ^ Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.« of ColumbistS-C (n these days of food rationing and shortages, wise and thrifty housewives have found a solution to their meal-planning problems by serving the'funily plenty of hot biscuits, rolls, pies, get the same sw idiwuliiiiK cuiu wise moa uiruiy nouaewiv^a xuivv xov ek meal-planning problems by serving the ‘ family,, plenty of ho ;>iei, coolues and-cakes to help stretch their rationed items. They I nutrition and spend less. Now, for baking these treats— STAMPS Remember - - - ADLUH Flour ^forget baking failur f YUNK IN FISHER EpSNDLEY OVER WIS TUES, THURS- AND SAT. s:» r.Ji- ^ I& superiOTity has been proven by. thousands of housewives. Now it is •nnened with vitamins and mjnerais s6 necessary in our d^y diets anifc~1®®» all baking. So go to your grocCrtoday, get a ba < try it! You’ll be glad you md. milled & DISTRIIUTED ALLEN BROS. MILLING CO^ ©KEEMWOOD COLUMEIA