The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 06, 1945, Image 2
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FAai KMHT
TMI ttAMPKII OWIIOIHCLl. CAMDII,
WMPAV. JULY %, 1N»
tSRT-EWS o/^
T. O. Boykin, Jr.t Ui-c. (RDM) lu»
boon EMifoed to New Port, R. (or
adtranced training In Radar after com*
pletinc a lix weeks
LandenUle, '
Sgt John R. Teal, tf, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Teal of (Tasaatt. has
retomed from Bnrope and Is now be-
Inf processed through the Army
Ground and Serrlce Forces redistribu
tion ntatlon lit Miami ^ach, Fla.
Pfc. Delmar G. McLaughlin, 24, son
of Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. McLaughlin of
Cassatt, has returned from service
outside the U. 8. and is now being
processed through the yCrmy Ground
and 8ervice FVirces Redistribution
Station in Miami Beach, Fla.
.Mrs. Stanley A. Miller, Jr., daught*
er of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirkland.
W|Inut street, has returned to the
home of her parents after an extended
visit at the home of the parents of
her husband, who is ih the United
States air forces and is now flying
the "hump."
Fnsign and Mrs. H. Arthur Brown,
-announce the birth of a daughter
June 28, at 14i Remson avenue, Avnel,
N. J., where Mrs. Brown is visiting
State Theatre
KERSHAW, S. C
FRIDAY, JULY 6
“AND NOW TOMORROW”
Alan Ladd — Loretta Young
SATURDAY, JULY 7
“SHERIFF OF SUNDOWN”
Allan Lane
S*t^ July 7^10x30 P. M.
“A GUY, A GAL, AND A
PAL”
Ross Huntsr — Lynn Marrlok
MON..TUES^ JULY MO
“HOTEL RERUN”
Fays Imarsan — Helmut Oantlns
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11
UNDER WESTERN SKIES’
Martha O’Orlscoll—Noah Berry, Jr
THURSDAY, JULY 12
’HERE COME THE CO-EDS’
Bud Abbott — Lou Costello
during her husband's assignment In
the Merchant Marine service. Mrs.
Brown was formerly Dorothy Ann
White of Avnel. Ensign Brown la the
son of H. A. , Brown, Broad street,
this city.
Serving In The Navy
Co. Delegation.
Holds Meeting;
Names OfHcers
Reaaonower Becomes Serriee
Officer. Mrs. MeyGeld
Ob Welfars Board
• I
At a meeting of the county delega
tlon this week, with Seoaior W.- T.
Redfearn and Representatives R. M.
Kennedy, Jr., and L. C. Clyburh pres
ent, a number of important ap|stnS*
ments were made.
Marvin Reasonover was named as
the county service officer and will
have his headquarters in the recently
purchased American Legion building,
formerly occupied by the George
Stewart printing plant
Mrs. W. J.' Mayfield was appointed
to succeed herself as a member of
the Ckiunty Welfare boig-d. Messrs.
Henry 8kvage, * Jn, Camden; Pqrry
of Kershaw; Geo. Bowers, of Antioch;
John Oettys, of West Wateree, and
H. 8. HIggens, of Liberty Hill, wOrt
named as members of the Forestry
commission. All five were members
of* The commission operated by the
county. In the future the forestry
program will be handled by_ the, state.
Mrs. J. Team Gettys was appoints^
to the county library bdard. She has
been a member ex-officio by reason of
■ k
HEYWARD RANDOLPH SMITH, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Smith,
is now serving as Radioman, 8-C. with
the U. 8. Navy somewhere in the Pa
cific. He has been in the service (or
two years.
Suicide Victim
Still A Mystery
Sheriff Inrestiirates Angle In-
▼olrmf Wedding To Girl
Named Ere
Up to Wednesday night, Deputy
Sheriff J. H. McLeod bad not received
much additional information relative
to Jack BNangellntic, suicide in the
JaO corridor after his arrest for as
sault of an army sergeant
The deputy sheriff received a wire
Tuesiny from a party signing him
self aS' L. B^rangeIJntlc. whose ad
dress is Elisabeth City, N. J. This
party asked for information as to
whether Jack E^vangellntic had mar
ried a girl named Eve at Lancaster.
Pa. The deputy sheriff wired the
Lancaster police to Investigate this
address and locate the girl if possible.
The body of Evangelintic was still
at the Kornegay undertaking parlors
Wednesday evening. An inquiry from
L.~ Bhrangelintic at Elizabeth City as
being president of the Farm Women’i
organization of the county. ’
Tax Funds Not
Hard Hit By the
Old Age Demand
On a per-capita basis the amount
of South Carolina tax funds used for
old age assistance and other types of
public aid granted through the Kep
shaw county department of Public
Welfare averages less than 13 cents
per month according to informatloa
obtained from the chairman of the
county weltare board, Norman 8.
Richards.
Of this amount approximately 10
cents is used for assistance to the
needy aged. less than 2 cents (or aid
to dependent ehlldren. while about 1
cent goes for both aid to the needy
blind and assistance to other handi
capped persons.
The chairman explained that these
figures are arrived at by dividiug the
oovaty‘8 1940 census population, 82.-
91t, Into the average amount of state
funA used monthly (or each type of
assistance, totaling in round figures
14.100.
State funds for aid to the needy
aged, the needy blind, and dependent
children are matched by an equal
amount from federal sonrees.
HAMILTON HOLT
Kiwanis Elect Holt
As New President
Lyttleten Btrsst Methodist
Henry t. Collins. Ras
Dol at 10 a. m
>tor
(Hiurch a^ool
Morning worship at 11:15
Qraes Epiaeopal Church
Maurice Cnarke, D.D.. Rector
Holy communion at S a m.
11:16 a m. Moralng Prayer and
Sermoa
Tiramlay afUrio^^^^h?
^hlea his parenu. he 1, ^
by three sistera Dorothy
Betty. Mr. CopeUnd
the Nary. *
k-U-AWARP
First Baptist Church
J. B. Castoa Paitor.
M. M. Raboa Associate Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:15 a m.
B. T. U. at 7:16 p. m. .
Bven^g worship at 8:20 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, at f;IO
p. m.
The public is extended a odrdlallh-
vltation to attend each of the
Hamilton HolL nationally known
granite manufacturer and newly elec
ted president of Kiwanis Internation
al, declared today that 2,300 Kiwanis
clubs throughout the United States
and Canada will continue to actively
support the war against Japan until
victory has been achieved.
Elected at a wartime council meet
ing in Chicago, Holt succeeds Ben
Dean, Grand Rapids advertising exe
cutive, as president of the service or
ganization which embraces 160,000
members In the two countries.
Holt, who resides at Macon and la
president of the Associated Indus
tries of Georgia, has long been active
in southern business circles. He also
Is a member of the Governor's War
Ckiuncil and the State Commission to
Revise the Georgia Constitution, a
trustee of Mercer University, Macon,
Ga., and vice chairman of the Com
mittee on Group Cooperation for the
National Association of - Manufactur
ers,
to the expense involved in shipping
the body there was answered by the
deputy sheriff.
Notice to the Public •. •
h
Of interest, we believe, to our-friends and patrons are two
financial statements which we publish herewith, showing- the
condition of this bank on June 30,1944 and as of June 30,1945.
v
V
Once again we would express our thapks and appreciation
for the volume of business which our bank is favored with, a
volume which steadily grows as as the years go by, and in re
turn we promise every service and accomodation consistent
with sound banking.
JuBB 30th, 1944
June 30th, 1948
ReMNircet:
Loans and Discounts $ 289,659.62
Bonds owned by Bank:
State and Mun
icipal ‘ 150,400.00
U.S. Govts..... 1,068,467:50
Other Assets
Documentary StnmpB
Furniture and Fixtures ....
Cadh and due from Banks..
1,218.867.50
18,000.00
560.11
3,801.88
600,214.26
$2,131,103.37
' liabilities:
Capital $ 50,000.00
Surplus 50,000.00
Undivided Proftts 12,456.25
Deposits: <
Checking ....$1,606,212.19
Savings 412,434.93
Loans and Discounts 30^311.41
Bonds owned by Bank:
State and Mun
icipal $ 137,900.00
UjS.GJoVtB..... 1,428,400.00 —^
Other Assets
Documentary Stamps
Furniture and Fixtures ....
Cash and due from Banks..
1,666,300.00
18,000.00
443.62
4,293.55
637,237.35
$2,631,585.93
2,018,647.12
$2,131,103.37
Liabilities:
Capital 4 60,000.00
Surplus 60,000.00
Undivided Profits 26,772.08
Deposits:
Checking ....$1,891,266.33
Savings 613,548.62
2,404,813.85
$2,531,586.93
4
The Commercial Bank of Camden
MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE BYBTEM
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MAXIMUM INSURANCE F,PR EACH DEPOSITOR
W. R«Mm Zmmp Htnry
J. Ceeley Qlllls
JMw WblBBwr, Jr.
Q. CtnrMow «
Id hi8 inaugural addreas. Holt urg
ed Klwanians to throw tbnir weight
behind the San Francisco charter for
a world peace organisation, to care
for returning serriee men aad wo
men, and "to do everything poeelMe
to protect and maintain our democra
tic form of government"
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
the Camden hospital July 4. The
little Miss has been named Caroline
Marshall Grant. Mrs. Grant was
(ormwly Miss Lois Gaskin. -
Better six high-yielding cows that
pay more than they cost than a dozen
boarder cows that cost more than
they pay.
Free Will Baptist—E. DeKalb SL
Rev. R. I. Haley, Pustor
Sunday school at 10 A. m.
Preaching at 11 e. m.
Young people's meeting St 7 p. m.
Preachlv at I p. m.
Pentecostal Hollnssg Chureb
R. E. Howard, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 n. m.
P. R Y. 8. at 6:45 p. m.
Ehrangelistlc terrioe at 7:46 p. m.
Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:46.
Clarence Copeland
Is Given Summons
Fnneral services for Clarence Wil
liam Copeland, 6-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence (Copeland, who died
at the Camden hospital early Monday
morning were condneted from Wateree
IhiD
HORSE
VAN ONL«/
IZ MCHCS
MICM AT
THE
IT Map
fom
irtjtt
HOM OMinet rpoNT foera
three oh hme hhe> foot
EReaEFBAfwege m
"THE STARS AND STRIPI
FOREVER!* ~The old pk,,
takes on new meaning wties^
think of the bojrs who have m
ed overseas in the name ef«
things I N D E P E N DENCE 04
eUnda for ... to them the KOl
NEOAY FUNERAL HOME he
In homage.
rlntgutf
HOMI
WMC'Nt. '
HEAR YE! BEAR YE!
SINGING CONVENTION
Sunday, July 8—2:45 p. m.
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
DeKnlb StTMt
COME AND BRING YOUR SPECIALS.
Open For All
REV. R. E. HOWARD,
CLOSED
For
The Dixie Home Store (J. L Cooper, mani^^er) and
Shealy’s Market (C. L Shealy, owner) will be dosed for
three or four weeks while extensive alterations and im*
pfovements are being made.
WatiJi for Our Opening
Announcement
We idan to offer the Camden public a modem and
up-to-date store... one of which the
proud of.
ccHiunninty
OKIE HOME STORE
SHEAirS