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W agazin* Subscription* Make I cceptabfe Christmas Gifts ? {?> ' rJ s , ' \ ' :v\-, ? UjSU a* t -r > ^r wb&ripiionM early so that *e may ,? . |?v t C ' r^jsa* iruiD^flt lent out in December We asJyJ .a dainty Christmas card announcing the *t*b~ . tersijptMm #***- v . A* q&ul our store will be stocked with a Urge variety of aoveKia for gifts. W. KOff/.\ ZEMP'S DRUG STORE TtlepKone SO Saujrf?ctory Sen jc* FOftTitAftrmrs examination 1 ' j T? Fill Vkik; >? CaMw Offfce *: Ha!.r> ?# l.'TW Per Y?ar To f j3l the ,JS tie JXrt'ttM* ] ui pvi : r%k fU t in Caac^Se?!, the CaM 'HilM C.vj) iWfryt < Vym*. hat auw^oi^^d, .*?*? of the IM^ter ?*!??*} aad :? ae?*riiR:r with ar. ?4r> of the jmtidcr.1, ?c 1 open 'ompet ;?;*?? * ?T*r-t>e e5fib*e for the ' ib appiieajot rr. 3 v* be a r.'.jurn 'A tkej ,%Mh, wrt m4f * t he j Seh;T?rr>- of th.t pott offVe, mutt bv< m? r?"4?4 f'/r at >a^. !*o ;?r i ttr. | the exarjt.-aV.o: date, mat*, f be ra t*yA pl^rdct! ' {owJjtiOB. *** j ?rvthir*- the 5,'**vn-5?f<c #jf* ?.mtv- -Bosh ' ? *ox?i *rA woajen ?r* a.dne;:t**A. I' r4t .' unsi of th* txtcuLvt ?^er, the C v.! Strr>* Comne*aaio*i ars? to th* prfyf.ajLi'.er 4fes?r*l the !ujk > of t .?> r? ? h4- ? *. three qui flM e!.jr.b.e?, if a?- ma ay %i three 4j?aiif:*4, iJud the ?*>?'. ma rter j^aera ! ? ..; lejleet vr.e fo,t no rmnatfoc ?rjr the pretrdect. C?fii;rai(ids h* the i?e?iat* :?. the action. AMr*car.iti *"..1 not be required t > M>ea:tir> ;n an <i-xamlr>atKm room for ?<ho?avtic UitA, but inl! b* rated on -.heir edoeatjofc w> rf i? tramrnir *&4 experter**. The. rrrri Service j ("-?b;,x:h!w. * :.: mak* inquiry amonx I re p?e**n tat .'??*? ;?>? % bj*;.Tu-ti and pro-.j 'e-il;-ona< liner arid TK'ifr.tn <.:on?erTtint? \ th* a . sr j character of e?<r.h appi;vant, an4 assign ra'- ' a** upon *h* *v;d*-r. *? ie<rure<l. Nothing % ... bt permitted to appear r. the erid?-r-C?" upor which rating* are * h: r. rrijjht ??'..en *ok? ' ar*- a t .. ? h.*- >?' " ? & h" , a*. of a^y ar?fj da V FuJ! inf rr i* . >? ,-->j a opt; atio';* blank.1 may *? ? te? ?* ?d f r'-.m th?- ?ev ?iftar J' of * h& r/-r-. V 1 *-j f - ,v:-l v^m - .re exam r< ?* -i ?. t r. < ^ * Voffice :n ''am^r, or fr> rn \r,< 1 ' r. '.-<j States Civil S'-rv:-' * ' rr. vr. t '.?or. A'a?h'ri: ton, i). ( . . CAMDEN FLAYS 17UON hmtldo-f Pile l> OcrvWiaiaf Score m Their La* Came mi g.un The Cam4*n Baildogt closed m* of m'>?t nKt?Mfal ^?oc.i her t Wt4~ t **da> by 4e(e?tia( Ucion h:gh ?cfeocl :a a onesided prnt of bail by the aeore of X to 7. Euy of Um; Old Go id tad RUck warrior* eryied the'.r high aehool gridiron career with a brilliant same. Union had a l.ght but fighting aggregation av! the brilliant effort of the whole L'aws uaa to rtop the onrush of hear y Camdeo back* featured. Camden Kortdv two touchdowns early in the firrt quarter then Union'* ?T7T to?*bdoim came on a long paa*. Berry to I?r.g. After that Union played >0*1 the defenie throughout the rf?'. of tilt game. Capta;n Brown ran his t*. am well ai d playing showed tip remarkably w.H. C. Rhame't ability to hit the line ?a* a feature of the game. Hayne*. faroden'* hackfield ace, pla>*d wonderful ball a* did Clyburn. f. Brown and. Moore. In the line Flower#, the Bulldog"* . *tar tackle, played unuiaally welL Hough at renter played wonderful ball a? did McLaughlin. B. I Rhame and Raaaell. For Union Berry at quarterback played good ball and Iv>rg*x p'ayicg at half featured Brown, Wayne*. Rhame. Flo weir*. T. Brown.-and Clyburn all made toucbdowm for the Bulldogs. Camden ha^ played nine ?am?? th.-> ' *<aTon winmng eight and loaing one. that beii:g to ColumMft, the 192* i champion* and the tea m that i?- rnak ; :ng a Atrong b'.d for the ltf2-*> cham pionship Vj* the Bulldogs will. have ! the distinction being the only ?tate team *<?> score on the Capital* in two year*. . Camden ha* piled up 227 poin*s to their opponent* 42. Tum; that have tK'e-i defeat eT~fc> Camde:. i th:? year ar?- B*-nnettiv}ile. Chester. Lancaster, Hart?ville. -Bisnopviiie, I Sum te r ( aroMna Freahaien. and i Union. 7" BOTH I N E > E18 NOTES i . , (u?m mi laser*** m Catkr?4 '?(If (kr Csrrraf? din ; Btz'stavt*. S C, K?. 9L ? Offdk j K*. 1 of ?* PrnlfltnM db?r?| ?u! tttmabod 1?7 N.'t Charles McKi? ssxs tfttrtMA '?'|ufT?*VI asest* cf fr?ui tait And < cm? *trt unr?dl Me i). J C:>bara ?,<?*.?.<-** :> >:?*'* >*'. I WttbrMUj afttr^rtMsv TV iraiy M?f *? <?m6kui bj Mm. M. 0- 1U*. k* cm? *rri wafer* wt ??rnt4 it the cf th* ****.??. Mrt R W B**t ?a* vm>? *t * <3 zs*r WMbt i^x rw*it? cwpH^ Meury to Mr. Bert'* birthday mi-| rem.r>. Tk ?f(tir *u kept M<rrt from the hut B?tU the arrrral cf tae .j Mri. J. P. BdW( ttUtUoHi ? of ;:tiS* |irU ud boyi Sat | arday afternoon u? Immt cf kcr Irttie Fnuxti', m i 111 ! burtiviay. After CBKrwu cini the lit tie rttttU ? were imtd >i]o, whipped cream and wafers. id in K. E. McOufldU f *4 Lx>nru? ' Paris attended the P, C.?Ourotist j ftow of football in Cohanboa Friday, j Bethane aod Heath Sprisfi piayed football Prida j afternoon at Heath Spring* revolting is a ?cere ' for i neither tide. j Leonard Therrel!, a ; Ministerial ?tudent of the PmbyUriao College of Q in tor., ?pent the week-end with feis parent? here. Mr. and Mr*. T. R. Baker are re-' reiving congratulations upon the ar- i riral of a son. Tbomal Reese Bethane, ; Jr.? November 2!. 1 ' Mrs. W. A- Gaines, who ha* been ! ? pending *ome t.m* with her sister, ! Mrs. M. 0. Ward, has left for Sara- ; j sota, * Fla., visiting relatives in CSw-J | umbta and Ward enroate. j Messrs. Rtx Josey and Foster Gardner have returned from a t*TP| j to Florida. Mi** Eva Mae Castoc spent the week-end with her parent* in Heath Springs. j Mr. A. J. Smith has returned from a visit to relatives in Anderson. Mrs. Maude Watts and daughter. ' M;*s Rath Watts, and Mr. Josh Smith were week-end guests Of! friends and relatives in Rock HilL Mr. W. A. McDowall and family have moved into( Mr. G. E. Parrott'* ? renderr/re on upper Main street. J Mr#. B. B. Blakely of Clinton is; ? ? pending time with her daugh ter, Mr?. T. R. Bet bane. Mr. Kart R-v thorough of Lugoff was the guest of his uncle. I)r. E. Z. 1 T ruesdell, . Sunday. Mr. A. B. McLaarin is having ar. ap-to-date' filling station erected about a mile east of Bethan'e Rev. W, V, Jerman left Tuesday tj ; atte-d ar.sua! conference in Darling Mr *. ('. M. Wihor awi iittie daugh- ' ter. Ruth ly.>uii<e, of Columbia a.v the guests of Mrs. Louis*- Kelly. Dr. E. Z. Truesdell and Mr. G. E. ! . I GRAIN AND GRASS SEED "7" ? * ? V We have been blessed with good crop* in Kershaw County during this year. Prosperity for the Farmers - ? makesM contented and happy community. y.v We can took forward with greater hopes for a con tin ued prosperity, if we use our efforts. Now is the time to plant your lawns and beautify your grounds. A pretty preen lawn during the winter adds more' to cheerfulness of yemr home than any other thing. We have on hand Italian Rye Grass Seed, Red May Seed Wheat, Fulghum Oats, and Red Rust Proof Oats. ? . > 'V ? / ?? ? . ? . - ' - r r >. - SPRINGS & SHANNON, he. CAMDEN, S C - Parrott spent Tuesday is. Colambu. Mr?. J. H. West left MoixUjt after noon for ? Johns Hopkins hospital where she e*pect,A.; to undergo an operation. The girls of the ''basketball team I played Antioch school team Tuesday afternoon winning by a score of 31 to 9. Mr. Lee Mays of Florence was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mays, last week. Charlie M. Matthews, of Lynch, Florence county, was instantly kil^d 1 Sur?da> when his automobile plunged j over an embankment. Mr. Matthews was j'ixty-rfive years of age and leave? a widow aod two *mail . children. On September 23, letsO, vben Wash-! iugton's Monument wa; under con struction at 160 feet, a cat jumped from the top without being killed, and as a result is now stuffed and in the Smithsonian Institution museom. WiW (.oow Not Made To Eat. Now I know what I have ail along '? suspected; a wiid goose is not an ' edsble fowl and never 'was intended ! as such. I have tried every known [ way of cooking a wild g^ose, and the ; darnei thir.g never wouid come out ' right. I wa.> persuaded to believe that I had never found the right way, 'and just the other day J took my 1 troubles, to Mr. Pierce Hampton at Wateriily. Mr. Hampton had ixe.' living down there with tb* wild gees r until he knows and speaks their lat . 5page. The Hamptons know hov tv f cook wild fowl of every sort. Tk> | Hampton household assures a6e tha: | there . is just no way to roast or bake a wiM goose and get a. dish tiat really j is fit to eat. The best yoaucan ao with a wild goose is to make a "stew of it, | with lots of turnips, parsnips^ carrots, potatoes, onions and fine herbs in the ' pot. By disguising the 5*V*r of th* ? old bird in this way you make is ; palatable. You could probably do a> 1 ^ el! with an old shoe. Personally I | think I should prefer the old shoe; 1 | would not have to take a day to pick a. ton of feathers off an okl shoe.? Efa . abeth City (S. C) Independent. 52nd ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUED Ladie* Ready-to-Wear or,-- ra< fv -1 B.i . or ,/gan I)re<'<*- :n a--ortea and Attr.iver-ary Sal*- $5.85 ( )rir r-i' n Wmt?-r I)re?>e? tor ?-vcry oc a .-at::;-. . all :o!or? c*. n?! A-.r.:-. -r-ar. Sal- $7.95 i ? ti <r;- .r. Co a *.???? for mother .. * M.- /a ic! -th -.v inter weight Coat-* ,r- i and color?. - . ? $6.95 < a ... .r.t-r ( /at.-. . i -ize> and ? 'Ait: : U r "!ar- .ind <: u fT - . ? ? ; -,-i- $5.95 t , $9.85 j / r,..-. j.* arrived. ::ade !r??rrv ? r ? ' { ' iir.gr.arr, . Long sleeve-. k , .-.r. ? ? '??) Anr.i'. t*r.-arv ?i ' -i. $1.25 HL 1 \KETS M . \ ? ' }'t a r i K * ? t ?* . *? \ t r < i a v .-/? ;? I *i : >f h'.u- gr-> . ro.-c : $4.95 $8.95 ?.scignt. r.i.ed w.t h i with good gra! * , r - A rTTTTcr^'trv $3.95 \orelty Specials 1 < s . - : ;hc vcr> latest thin;: '?> / V ' :r i,ir Poplin, Cold Cloth. L. ? r ' . a <? ? Wrv Special $1.25 , r. g i; ? M?rr<?r-. * ti inche ? long. X-inrh putuiv- .?n t<>p ; every mirror ha- a different pi"*'ir<* Von1 Special $1.25 Manogany N*rv*ng Tray* 12x18 inches. Sale .. $1.36 Owing to the great margin of business we have had for the last fortnight and the crowds of satisfied customers, not only from Camden and Kershaw County, but from our neighboring communities, we have decided to let our great ANNIVERSARY SALE go on for an indefinite period. Our buyers are in ;he markets sending us daily shipments to replenish our stocks in every department, which have been going down rapidly since the sale started. Sale Prices continue on every item. Shoe Values Seldom Equalled < 'r. ; id r?*n Stitch-Down, Brown and Black. Composition Soles. IvO-u Rubber Heels. Anniversary Sale SI. 50 pair. Boy Scout Shoes in Brown only. Low Rub ber Heel- Anniversary Sale $1.85 < )r.e tabl?* Mer.'> Dress Shoes, tan and black assorted !es. Sale, per pair $2.50 Men's W-irk Shoes in tan only Guaranteed : ? " -at; -faction. Sale per pair $2.25 Ladies' Stile r.-Do wn.- in tan ? ? n ! . with com position sole Very Special . $2.75 pair Millinery Specials J-u-t received another .-hipment of uur WONDERFULL Hats. Gloria Swanson. and Poke .-hapes. Velvets, Felts, etc. All size-, styles and colors Very Special $1.95 One bitf table of Misses' Winter Hats Just the latest from New York. Anniversary Sale Price, each $1.35 HOSIERY SPECIALS Ladies' Silk Hose in all the wanted colors, including purple, red and white. Annirer-" sary Safe Price . 97c All SUk Hose with lisle top heel and toe, all the latent shades. .Sale Price per pr. 47c Children's School Hosiery, in all colors, guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sale Price per pair 25c Children's Fancy Socks, sizes up to 14 years, all colors, including black. Price per pair 49c . Men's Dress Shirts Men s Dress SJiirts, all colors and sizes, with collars attached; also *olid white. Sale Price $1.50 Bath Robes Hath Kobvs for men and women, beautiful plaids and checks; also some solid colors, all sizes. Anniversary Sale $3.50 J.L.Mimnauqh t* Co. CAMDEN'S LOWEST PRICES Yard Goods Specially Priced 36-inch Pin Stripe Crepe. ~Ked, ^Navy, Brown, Tan, and Black. Anniversary Sale Price per yard .... !j.. .... .. 89c 54-inch Storm Serge, Brown and Blue only. Anniversary Sale, per yard 95c % 36-inch Rayon Dress Goods in Checks only, Blue and L¥dar, 40 inches wide. Anni versary Price, per yard $1.00 36-inch Silk Stripe Plaids, exquisite for Misses' Dresses. Special per yard .... 50c DOMESTICS 36-inch Bleached Muslin, heavy weight, excellent wearing quality, per yard 10c , v 58-inch Table Damask Mercerized* assort ed patterns, per yard 59c 81-inch Unbleached Sheeting, extra heavy quality. Sale Price .. .... 65c Dress Ginghams, stripes and plaids, in all the wanted patterns. Sale Price .... 10c yd. i 36-inch Printed Satine, extra good quality, guaranteed fan t colors, beautiful patterns. Sale Price, per yard 50c underwear Men's Heavy Weight Fleece-Lined- Shirts and Drawers, assorted sizes. Anniversary Sale, each 75c Men's Heavy Weight Union Suits, all sizes. Salt:, each $1.50 \ Boys' Union Suits, sizes to 34. Regular $1.50 values. Sale, each 89c Ladies' Union Suits, ankle length; and long, sleeves, extra heavy weight. Sale* price, Each H .... $1.50 ?