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[oCAL NEWS III I | MV SUMMER KE80RT, fotnt ?<' spend th* autiuiier I RI*M Hfi.wy I dl<l uat year. I TiwP'?0? no convenient I (Jp/iduoivo to Kood cheor. Iliad ?v?i ) comfort. I jid not (?i' food. #?, c<#llii* ?'??? u marvel, I >ad 0*rythUig wiia tfood. t*d? ware tuft Mud downy, j ^id not II# uwiiko. colt** WUH <l?M?'lou? IJk* Wt',er used to mak?, ?bod>' to xtlny me Oaprlcfi for my board. Hotquliotv didn't Mte me; So irato bonrdera roared. | motor*! oul 'i'1'*? often rtry exptna* f ,41 guUe cloae to tenntav *jh>d ifolfln.K w?? '"inteiuie. I will spend ttie lumnitr, Mth no desire to roarn, gfcht whfe I It Jaat year? I'm folntr to may at )ieme> ? Urooklyn Ka?ie. MtftiiiK Woman's Auxiliary. *1^. will be ? ?J?etUig of the ptji's Au.xlllwi v <>f the Camden Ho? ^ ai the H?^|?ital i>n Monday af joou at ^v,} o'clock. I). K. To Meet. ^ |) a. K ('liapter will xntH'f on grJa>' aft? iiHH>n at 4 :30 at the ,,f jjr.s. 11. (?. Carri.sou, Hr., .Ma) 'ird. Mrs. Duvall of Biw, State IteKent of South CurO I ?ill In* in Camden that day to le oetvssary arrangements for the |WOtiiMi which is to meet with Hob | Hill Chapter next November. All ^ Daughters are ur^edto be pre? Kate 1? IxMiolr, Regent. 1 Died in Ma.ssiiehuscttH. fya ha* I??h?h received in C-nind?<n tie iloatli in Massaohussetts of Mr?. 81 Jtraytun who iwfore her marrtaae ii Miss Mario Walker jit one time p^iular teacher in the Camden (i red School. She was the daughter of *. T. H. Walker and spent oil of rjouug lift' in (/auiden where fjhe s a host <>f friends who will be froil to hear <>f her death. MAJESTIC PR 0 G R A M Today, Friday April 27th. oiiwr Morosco Presents Tin- Pairitv Vivian Martin In THE WAX MODEL" Also Mrs. Wrnoii Castle in r A T K I A " Saturday April 28th. Triangle Fine-Arts I'lvsents Dorothy <Jteh in THE CHILDREN OF THE FEW BiMil ?>n the Virginia Alien case <>f several years back. Also [ \ KEYSTONE COMEDY r ? ? ?? .Monday April 30th. flohart Henry and (Jertrude flelby in "A CHILI) OF MYSTERY" 'Vou will enjoy this offering.) Also I'onrl White in "PKAKL OF THE ARMY" The hilt military serial. Tuesday May 1st. .!??*>?? ],. I.iiskoy Presents The <Violu;iti><! Japanese Actor Scssnt- Iiayakawa In "KACH TO HIS KIND" ?? Also A Christie Comedy. Wwinesday May 2nd. Tlif Metro l'irturos Corp. Presents Madam Petrova in THE SECRET t)F EVE" Also A Christie Comedy. Thursday May 2nd. XriHiitlf Kay Bee Present horothv Daltiui anil Ww. f>esmond in "A GAMBLE IN SOULS" AImo A Keystone Comedy. soonT 'Jeor#* M. Cohen in "Broadway Jones." Every Monday: Pearl White. Every Friday: Mrs. Vernon Cardie. V- personal mention. i\Ii\ and Mrs. Henry Pearee s|hmiI Sunday with relatives in dies jtarttoui ? Miss lU lla Mock bus returned homo. I after siHinliiiK several mouths in New * UTk (*itj. Mr. 11 il. Baker and fuuiih will leave s?hui ft?r their homo at Platts ljuetf, N. V. Mr Tat Nelson ami \lU* Claris- \el son t?f Sumter si>eiit last Smula.v with friends tin Camden. Mrs M. L. Burns, of this city, i.s unite ill at tin* homo of her m>i>. Mr W. It. Hums, of Sumter. Judge ^ Kussell was aiming the veterans from this county attending) the state reunion at Chester. Horn To Mr. anil Mrs. 1> W Joy, I of the Antloeh sect lull. on April 1 1th ?Ml son? Kenneth Kllas Joy. Mrs. W. 1?. Heiupsey has returned, from Ouuiden, w hero she spent three months with relatives.- Hook Hill Kee oru. ; C. (', \V hi taker, Jr., who has ln-en attending school in Washington lifts l>een on a visit to his parents this woek. , Airs. John H. Cary ami daughter ( Airs. Charles It. White, leave on Suu day for Virginia whoro ttiey will stay through the month of May. Mr. ami Mrs. K. X. Norton ami children, who have been occupying the ; l^ong resident for the winter, will 1 leave Monday f<>r their home in Jer ?ey (Mty <"-iiy?t. W. M. Young was in Camden i Tuesday. He states that the Camden Company will soon be placed on guard duty "somewhere in South Carolina." Mr. and Mrs. l'aul ltehnborg left Thursday for their summer home at i MaplOwood, N. II. They are travel ing by automobile and w ill ramp along i | the way. | Uorothy Glsh In "The Children of | The Fued" comes to Tho Ma jest le to morrow. The story is taken from the famous Allen ease of Virginia of sev | eral years a no. 1 Miss Dorothy Zeinp entertained a number of her playiuatos on Satur day afternoon at tho home of her 1 parents on Fair street. Numerous games wore played and later refresh i incuts consisting of iee ceam, oake and candy were served. I This is the season when The Chron i iele has to make many changes in ad drosses. We have a large eireulation i among the tourists and they keop up with Camden during the summer months by reading The Chronicle. The yLsitors are leaving rapidly now, and ? wo hope to sec them here for next 1 .season. Mr. J. T. Houston was host to about forty of his young friends last Friday afternoon, when he pave an informal ;dance at tho home id' Mrs. John S. Lindsay on Lyttletou street. The quests assembled at four o'clock and begun playing j>opulur names. Later 'all joined in dancing and delicious oake and punch was served. Cemetery Association to Meet. The annual meeting of the cemetery ' association will be held next Monday 1 afternoon April 30th at the Presby terian leoture rtvom at o'clock. The , Memorial association will meet at the i name place and same afternoon at 1 six o'clock. A TRIBUTE To The Memory of My School-Mate. Paul Twitty. I ' I Sunset?and the voice of the Saviour calling "(V?me Unto Me." Like the soft sw?*ot notes of the nightingale's Honj? at twilight, above the noise of the busy world, gentle as the call of a mother-bird to her young came the loving summons. I What mattered that the earth lay ; wrapt in a golden glow, or that the nkies were fair and blue? i Creeping slowly, but surely wvre the shadows and darkness of twilight; just beydnd the sight of mortal man, storms lay hidden beneath the billowy clouds, that hung in seeming l>eauty above. ? Not when the day was young and I uncertain, nor yet when the best of ' the (Ta.v was done, but in the hour I when the rays of light were golden, and the bow of promise ]>oInted ahead, J came the hour of the Master's need, j What counted it that the earthly i fields seemed broad and green? Above [lay the streets of gold, Iwside which flowed the crystal River of Life. What j meant the blessing of mortal man, when the call came to life eternal. J Softer, sweeter, stronger came the i call! Nearer, nearer leaned tho arms of the Father, nearer leaned the arms [ "IjO, I am with you always" were ten derly whispered. Ere the song of the bird at sun set ended, before the shadows of twi light. boffan to fall, in loving trust and faith, the call of the Saviour was an swered. Rose Wilbur McCallum. National Preparedness begins in the kitchen Fathers and Mothers, if you ^^p^^^rig^ae^fee^ be fit members of the great preparadness briga them PURE FOODS We sell a line of family ^lly l'ke to superiors and but few equals. we sell to "people who know.' Phillips & Company PHONE 28 CAMDEN, S. C. SKPAKATK WAISTS AM) SKIHTN The New Mouse One of Siunit Novelties W\\ York. April U5. ? S<?|M?i,aU> wuistn ami skhis are tfoinn to l?o very urouil neut this sou si hi. \\'t? have it ou very tfoiwl authority. no loss than from Paris There are all sorts of hiounes uial all .soils of skills, to suit woiueu of every I?iiil? 1 ami every taste. TUi' w*> man who ailoios iho*e elianututf "1H Hi-" blouses of ehlfton ami (JeoiKetto will llml myriads of ihi'iu to ho?* lash1. Some aiv finely pleated <*?' In* ked. and Iho**o that require ud diiioiial IriiiiiuliiK take unto theuiselvon lu'atl triintnior filet hu-e, ttolh of whirl) forms of adornment are ex treiuely |K?i>ular. In tlu? bead work, wooden heads are now In'ln# used tojjellior with the jjlass bendn. TUla i.s the latest Invention ou the part of dt^iipiers i?f faney eU'ecN. w A Costume With the New Coat Blouse Some of the new blouses are made j to give the effect of coats, especially j those of hip or tluger-tfe) length which | are meant to he worn ovevr the skirt. 1 One of these new blouses is illus | tinted in the accompanying sketch. It | even has a vest In the front to ucceu j tuate the coat-like api>earanee. It Is ! fashioned of dotted sjK>rts silk with i plain silk trimmings in the vent, ool ' lar. belt, pockets and cuffs. j Skirts feature both the straight, l simple lines which continue to sat j isfy most women, and the dfrapod ef fects with diminishing width at the hem of the skirt. The barrel effect ' in these skirts may l>e anywhere be ' twecn the hi|>s and the knees. Summer Furs Furs are not to l>e discarded when | the warm days come. They will be ? worn all through the spring and sum i iner just as they were last year. | Those who gnsjjed at the thought of J wearhig furs in suuinmer last year I did so because they did not realize that the fnrs the fashionable womeu ! wure were not tin wintry kind, but s|hh ially light, summer furs. Although the fashion started as a fad, it has been proved that a light fur wrap for the shoulders is really acceptable In (vrtain parts of the country, especial ly in the eveuiugs. And. of eource, every woman realizes how wonderful ly becoming they are. Fur appears as a trimming on several of the new satin wrajxs and coats. Satin is con sidered especially smart for wraps as well as dresses, and is therefore very prominent. The High Cost of Shoes The Interest in footwear ^rows more and more as we hear of the ?oaffin? prices of leather; Plain low pumps to be worn with spats are going to be I worn very much now as this will t>e! one of the means of solving the pro?>- I lem of the high cost of shoes. Hluck patent leather punijw with white <*r! sand-colored spats is the fashionable combination. In both pumps and hi>;h ! shoes, gray and the light tan shades, which are so very popular in dress materials, are also found in fiho**s. Kid and suede are equally smitrt for all occasions. In high shoes the up per part is usually of a liwtit shade, either white, gray or llpht tan, and the lower part of a darker leath<*r. FIRST SHOT OF THE WAK Finds Its Mark and a German Under Sea Boat is Sunk. I/ondon, April *J.r??Capt. Kice, of the American steamship Mongolia, which has arriwd at a British port, told the Associated Press today that the Mon golia had tired the first gun of the war for the United States and sunk a Ger man submarine. The naval gnners on l>oard made a clean hit at 1,(KK) yards. The peri scope was seen to he shattered. The submarine. Capt. Rice said, wus about to attack the great liner in Bri tish waters on April 10. Fie declared there was absolutely no doubt thnt the U-boat was hit and that there w.hh ev ery reason to believe it was destroyed. Even mow j>ertinent a fact, as re pards the ultimate fate of the subma rine. was that the shell disappeared immediately after the hit was made. Tfie captain stated that a shell always richochets in the water and ean be ne<>n aeain unless it finds the mark. Oil also was seen on the water after the submarine disappeared. The Mongolia was polnjr at full npeed and was a long distance away when the spray and foam sul?sid?^l, but from the brldtre the officers observed the ?i>ot throuch their glasses and thev arc; con fident the submarine was sunk. The peris?*ope was sighted dead ahead on the last afternoon of the voynce The raptain gave the order for ftiil speed ahead with the intention of ramming the submarine. The periscope disappeared and a f"w minuter later reappeared on the ship's broadside. The gunners fired, hitting the j?eriscope squarely nnd throwing tip a mountain of water. Selling Corn at $1.72 A Bushel, Wholesale! WORTH SAVING, ISN'T IT? Then feed your stock a ration of COTTON SKK1) MKAL with corn. Dr. Tait But ler says that if you are feeding your mule 14 lbs. of corn per day, you can take out four pounds and put in two pounds of Cotton Seed Meal and get better results. Four pounds of corn is worth 12 cents today. Two pounds of Cotton Seed Meal is worth 4 cents?a saving of 8 cents per day and each animal fed. In 365 days you would save $29.20, if you put into practice the advice of Dr. Butler, who is conceded to be the highest authority on feeds and feeding. It is as necessary to SAVE as it is to PRODUCE, and "saving" and producing" art' the watchwords of today. In The Progressive Farmer, March 24th, 1917, Dr. Butler recommends the fol lowing ration for work stock when Cotton Seed Meal is used: (1) 1 part Cotton Seed Meal by weight to 5 parts of corn. (2) 1 part Cotton Seed Meal to 4 pails corn. 4 parts oats. (3)* 1 part Cotton Seed Meal to 10 parts oats. A pint to a quart daily will produce good results. To be fed with the usual quantities of grass, hay, corn fodder, etc. These are war times. Corn is a human food. Better save it. CAMDEN OIL MILL Branch Southern Cotton Oil Company CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA CORN NOW SELLING AT $2 A BUSHEL PLANT ONLY FOOD CHOPS Sumter Committee Wire Governor Re garding State Farm#. Sumter. April li2.?At a meeting of the committee of public safety yester day rei>orts were received from all of the townships in the county except two as to the work that is being done In the interest of food preparadness. The rejH>rtx showed that much interest Is l>elng taken generally hy the law and small farmers and several of the townships reported that with normal seasons they would have more than sufficient foodstuffs to food their own imputation. Resolutions, wired to and calling on the (iovernor and superintendent of the jHMiitentlary to plant the State farms in grain crops, were pai?f*ed, as fol lows : "Tlie Sumter County committee of public safety, realizing the importance of the food situation as outlined in your splendid address to our people, lH?lieve that great good can t>c accom plish^! ulong these lines hy tlie man agment of the State farms not allow ing cotton to 1k? planted on land con trolled by the State. And if any cot ton has l>een planted, the gravity of the situation is such, that we believe it would l>e wise to plaw \ip all cot-' ton and plant the land in corn and other food crops immediately." The scenes of "Each to His Kind," the thrilling drama of English and India society life, with Sessue Haya kawa, the noted Jai>anese actor in the stellar role, which will be at The Majestic on Tuesday, were laid around one of the famous old colleges at Oxford and in the heart of India. Mr. Iiayakawa is seen in this I-asky Paramount Picture as the son of the Maharajah who is sent to England to f>e ??ducabed. Through the flirtation of a girl he vows a fued against the English and returns to his own coun try. How his hatred is eventually aj> i>cased is depicted in a startling and vivid manner. Supporting Mr. Iiaya kawa are Tsuru Aoki. the clever Jap anese actrestf, Vola Vale, Ernest Joy, Walter Long and other*. West Point ca<fets were graduated Thursday, in order that they may In* *cnt out for immediate army duty. Money to Loan On improved farm lands in Richland, Lexington, Ker shaw and Fairfield Countie. Lonar terms, no annual pay ments, low interest. Jas- B- Murphey, Attorney at Law, 905 Palmetto Building, Columbia, S- C. T. K. Trotter, Attorney at Law Camden, S. C. Mrs. Veruoii Castle in "Patria" will f>e shown along with Vivian Martin in "The Wax Model" at The Majestic today. 1/ I Mttjor-Cien. Jx?onar<l Wood ?uys "kot raeii to the front us quickly us invi sible. A volunteer system is ridicu lous/' HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HERE When our fathers were nick the doctor who was called in car ried his saddle packs and medicine case, and proceeded to dope out what was needed. That day is past. He now writes prescrip tions. These, to be effective, must be tilled absolutely an called for, or Rrave danger to the patient may result. They must alsq be compounded of pure fresh drugs. All of which this store guaran tees to every patron. We solicit the privilege of compounding your prescriptions. ?_ ' W. Robin Zemp's Drug Stjore Telephone 30. YOUR MONEY Draws Interest when it is in the savings department of this bank. It'earns nothing when carried around in your pocket. Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C.