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/ 1st PRIZE, a $25.00 Dav enport Table. Now on dis play at Home Furnishing Company. 3rd PRIZE, $7.00 Life Conklin Fountain Pen. Now on display at Bud din's Book Store. IV" Mill In Merchandise IN PRIZE LiiliS YOU CAN WIN ONE. FIND THE MISSPELLED OR MISSING WORDS CONTEST RUNS FOR 13 WEEKS UECAN MARCH 6 2nd PRIZE, a $15.00 Bridge Lamp. Now on dis play at Camden Furni ture Company. 4th PRIZE, $3.00 in Select Phonograph Records giv en by Lewis L. Moore, (ev erything in music) When Considering the Bed Room THINK OF CONTINENTAL OR WHITE ? THE BEST BED ROOM FURNITURE MADE. PRICES REASONABLE The Home Furnishing Co. We Are Complete Outfitters For the Home Camden, South Carolina THINKERS ONE OF THE MOST CELEBRATED STATUES IS RODIN'S ? THE THINKER." THINKINK IS ONE WAY IN WHICH WE ARE SUPERIOR TO THE ANIMAL. SAVING MONEY IS ESTEEMED BY THE THINKERS. IT IS ONLY FLOUTED BY THE SPENDERS. The First National Bank CAMDEN, S. C. J IT'S A PLEASURE To serve you because we know that our groceries are Fresh and Pure. We would not sell any other kind. Try us with your next ? order. Remember, we make prompt deliveries. Phone your wants if you prefer. R. S. WILLIAMS Phone 47 THE SEASON Is here for STRAW HATS. Come in and let us fit you up with one. A splendid line of lierht underwear to select from. CAMDEN CLOTHING COMPANY Camden, S. C. NOTICE ? Scattered among the advertisements on this page are one or more misspelled words. When answers are sent in, the name of the ad vertisement in which the word appears must be written opposite the word. Ali answers* must be in our office by Saturday noon following each issue. The person finding the greatest number of misspelled or missing words w ill be awarded 1st prize at the expiration of the contest, etc. The winners will be announced in our 13th issue In case of ties neatness will be the deciding factor. GRADUATION GRADUATION TIME IS NEAR AND SOON ANOTHER CLASS WILL STEP FORTH INTO THE WORLD. AS YOU BEGIN YOUR JOURNEY YOU WILL SO OK LEARN THAT A LITTLE MONEY MAKES A FINE TRAVEL ING COMPANION. WISDOM IS GAINED SLOWLY? A LITTLE EACH DAY? ALMOST IMPERCEPTIBLY. MONEY COMES THE SAME WAY; little By little. YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS UPON YOUR SPENDING HAB ITS. LEARN TO SAVE. GET THE MONEY QUESTION STRAIT IN YOUR MINDS AND YOU WILL ALL SUCCEED? IF YOU DO NOT, YOU WILL ALL FAIL. DON'T SPEND IT ALL The Bank of Camden Camden, S. C. BEARD'S FILLING STATION Is now prepared to do Vulcanizing Work, hav ing bought Hupfgins' Vulcanizing Co., ana al so retained the services of Mr. Huggins. Beard's Filling , Station DeKalb Street NOT ONLY Do you get "Everything Musical" from us, but we repair "Everything Musical" in an en tirely satisfactory way. L. L. MOORE DeKalb St. (Next door, to Camden Beauty Par lor). 16 Radiola Battery Type 17 Radiola A. C. Socket Power A. C. "B" Batteries R. C. A. Radiotrons Service On All Standard Makes Have that receiving set put in working condi tion for the Democratic Convention at Houston, Texas, on June 26th. CAMDEN FURNITURE CO. SALES SERVICE JUST ARRIVED 10 DOZEN CHILDREN'S HAND FINISHED PRINTS COLORS CI ARANTEED Si/; s 2 to (> Years Special $1.95 THE FASHION SHOP Telephone This is the Time of Year M HEN VOL' M AY NEED A (i()t)D TONIC TO TONE CP YOi R S\STE!W, AND CIRE T.I AT "TIRED I-' E KLIN C" YOI ;.l . . \ HAVE. WE CAN SUPPLY U>1\ OCR PRICES ARK REASONABLE. SOWELL'S DKUG STOKE WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY "The Agency of Scrvice Since 18(i5" 1037 Broad Street Phone 52 A FEW CENTS Will work wonders for you in the way of remarkably improv ing the appearance of some garment you may have cast a side. (JET IT OUT and let us show you what we can do with it and how reason able our charges are for Cleaning, Pressing and Repair ing. PATTERSON TAILORING COMPANY 611 Iiutlcdtre Street Call ' and see him. I thank you. Come again! OLD SHOES IF YOU KNOW a Rood thine:, follow your knows and it will brine: you to our shoe shop to have your shoes repaired. We do tiie best grade of work. Prices moderate Broad Street Next to Baruch Nettles Co. HARVEY'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Kodak Films, Finishing & Enlarging Prompt Service E. B. BUDDIN'S BOOK STORE Phone 316 J. STATE BACKS BONE DRY FOR PRESIDENT \And Works at Houston for Prohibi tion Plank ? Ruie 32 Unchanged Columbia, May 17. ? With dry delegates holding the whip in hand during the greater part of the ses sions, South Carolina Democrats, as sembled Wednesday at the State House in the State Democratic con tention, went on record as standing firmly by the strict enforcement of .the national prohibition law, instruct ed Its delegates to the national con vention at Houston to work and vote as a unit for dry candidates and for a dry platform, expressed itself as favoring the retention of the two thirds nominating rule and refused to abrogate rule 32, under which voters in the primary pledge them selves to support the nominee of the party in the general election. Effort* to have adopted a resolution by which delegates to the national convention were specifically instruct ed not to vote for A1 Smith, met. with defeat. ? < Governor John CJ. Richards was elected Democratic national execu tive committeeman, defeating Frank Watlctns of Anderson by a vote of 18ft to 160. John ttary Evans did not offer for re-election. Mrs. L. M. Jennings of Columbia VU elected national committeowo man by acclamation, succeeding Mrs. LeRoy Springs, who announced her retirement from the position. i- Governor Richards, United States . | Senators C. L. Blesse and E. D. I. KUV' Smith, the State chairman, Roach S. Stewart of Lancaster, were elected delegates at large. Alternate dele gates chosen were Judge Mendel L. Smith, convention president, Lieut. Governor T. B. Butler of Gaffney, r.nd the retiring committcewoman, and committeeman, Mrs. Springs and Mr. Evans. Rule 32 was unchanged as to supporting the nominee, but a re vision recommended by the commit tee on rules was adopted, deleting that part of the oath which refers to the bolting of the ticket for Mease in 1910. Senator F. A. Mil ler of Darlington gave it as the sense of the committee that it should let "bygones be bygones." List of Delegates Other delegates to the Houston convention were nominated by dis trict caucus and elected by the con vention as follows: First district: Theodore I). Jervoy of Charleston, and R. M. Jeffries, of \Valterb0r07 alternates, A. R. Johnson of Dorches ter and Gustavus Knobcloch of Charleston. Second district: J. K. .Harjey of Harnwell and W. L. Riley of Bamberg; alternates G. L. Toole of Aiken, and D. P. Brown of Varne ville. Third district: C. A. Neufer pf Abbeville and I,. C. Richardson of Anderson; alternates Mrs. R. 1). Wright of Newberry and L. L. Rice of Anderson. Fourth District: C. 0. Wyehe of Greenville and R. T. Wil son of Laurens; alternnt.es, J. T. Jeter of Union and John K. llamh lin of Union. Fifth Districts. J. B. Weutbrook of Chester and W. L. DePass of Kershaw; alternates R. G. Granberry of Gaffney and S. R. McMaster of Winnsboro. Sixth dis trict: R. G. Williams of Marion and W. R. Bridges of Florenco; alter nates, N. W. Bennett of B'. nnetts ville and Ralph Hamcr of Dillon. Seventh district: Claude N. Sapp of Columbia and Mike Ghaton of Springfield; alternates, D. W. Rob inson of Columbia and R. I). Kpps of Sumter. FARM (JOSSII* I Green vegetables each clay Held to keep ill health away. Happily now business ia learning more about farming and farming is learning more about business. It takes a well bred cow ao be a renlly efficient machine foi the manufacture of milk. Country home of attractiveness and convenience make country life more appealing to restless youth. Turning a litter of pigs into a ton of pork in six months is en inter esting and profitable pa .i time for any live farmer. The more mother has to wr ik with out home conveniences ami cr.mforts, the lesfl time and energy sh<- has to make the family happy. Shakespeare applied to forest fires: ,(A little fire is quickly trodden out. which if suffered, rivers cannot cjuench." To the North and South Fast Trains Frequent Daily Service Direct Route I via Seaboard Kvory travel advantage? the moat in comfort?complete re laxation? dining car service famed for it.s excellence ? cour tesy always? modern all-steel train equipment ? through sleep ing cars- latest automatic safe ty signal systom ? Via Seaboard For detailed information, reserv*. lions and tickets, consult C. W. KM A IX, I). P. A., Arcade Hldff., Columbia, S. C. " Sweetest Jo7/9 in United States Held by M ary V irginia Brombern Washington, I"). ('. ? Miss Mnry Vlrfelnia llroniberg tins the sweeiefit Job In Am<yi< i Kho has been made secretary of the n4'"l.v formed Domestic Sugar Producers Association with h^ud/HM iters hero, which represents it comhlitM jrftarly output of 2,;tr>(),(K)0 tons of cane nUff hoet sugar. She Is the only woman exec utl?% in the organization whl'Mi is com posed of the tJ. S. Ileet Sugar Association, American Sugar Cane League of I.oulslann, Hawaiian Su/a?r Planters Association, and Association of Sugar Producers of I'orto Klco. This country Is producing ahont 1,000,000 tons of heet sugar annually which returns Amer ican farmers $55,000,000 for their beet crop.