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^ news STWrri^a ,? 0w mucfi tilt Jo you th,nk you'v? tfvl T r?n you quit ft thin# that you Itte ft ictr n.a may of pluck; ?'? an eaay wo?U, you fO U l? often heard* yL |?U to ? /ot or gueftft much oour?K? you now i of your yrlt till you'v* triad It to m?n of your couraae utout, I ei?y #oou*l? to retain a Jfrin face of ? f*ht * chanca to S*>rt of ?rlt ,h** '? f04** to own itutf yo? w,'*u yWr* Oft ???;;* uchgrH<Jo you think you'va sot? M (urn from Joy* lhat you Ilka a \ tfver teated yourself to know with yourself your will can go? want to tyiow whether or not I've frit out * j?y that you ilka?to quit. ? ?port arid it's 0|>cn flj;ht, you busy botli day and night. ftou?he?t hlnil of a gam? you'll find W your body obey your mind, u never will know what Is meant J frit llbere'a aompthlng you've tried to ?-Detroit Free Pre??. Kdwards-iiraliaai. have been meivotl ill CaimJoii "iiijf flie tUarriiigo at Boston, L Wednesday, August 1st, of Lie Wilshlro Edwards to Mr. I |.< -i|i;IMl (irtiliaill. A I ter Or lift the.v will 1m> at home to tend# in Cauiden, ? H. O, parties wlU Im> nomeurtwred lar winter visitors to Oatmlen. bdiu is a brother of Airs. New ;i?, of Cmlnleu. Mr. and Mrs, itci'ii absent from Carfidoti fcrai dnys Sn jtlteUdanrc 'upou Idl"#. "7 lOGRAM xiav Friday Aug. 10th, rlaugle Film Corp. Presents Drama of Today With ilrene Hawley ;r FATHER'S KEEPER" Also Moll it' Kiug in 1)8tery of The Double Cross" Saturday Aug. 11th. ine Star Film Corp Presents IRLIE CHAPLIN is Latest Comedy Success "THE IMMIGRANT" Also Jangle Film Corp. Presents Dorothy I>?lton in THE DARK ROAD." Sunday, August 12th. Oiurch and Sunday School. ilonday, August 13th. White iii Patlie's Greatest Sereal Success THE FATAL RING" Also % BATH HOUSE TANGLE" \ Fox Film Comedy And SNOCENT SINNERS" A Triangle Comedy. Puesday, August 14th. Players Film Corp. Presents Pauline Frederick in IER HETTER SELF" Also Musty Suffer Comedy ednesday, August 15th. ramonrft Pictures Dav K CN'DYING FLAME" ir Mine. 0|ga Petrova. (By Jo tliis picture was adver ise<l fur last week.) mrsday, August 16th. ro Pictures Corp. Presents riaroM Loctcwood in HAl'NTEI) PAJAMAS" 10 a Triangle Comedy. ! I SOON?Mary Pick ford in ?* Little American." PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. K. li Ituddett is visiting rel .atives ill Timmousville. Mr. John J. Workman In spemliutt JdH \ ileal ion iii ?;U na Lieut. Jaek Unmet, of the Coast ^rlilU'iy vlHitad hi Camden thi* \V(H?k. Mlttl Arthur, of 1'ni?<ii. is the Kiiost of MU? Jean Lindrmy ttilK WVH*k. ? ' MIsh Jim Kid red go left this week for Newport. H. I., where sh?> win bpeud several weeks. ? Mr. W. N. Wilson, of (.Charleston, wait in Camden, last wwk, the guest of Mr, John Hoy k hi. Mrs. Ira 1<. Jones, Jr., and daugh ter, Ma'ry Alice, are visiting hi Cam dt}ri.-~T<aueaster News. MIhh Bonnie Clarke was a visitor at the home of Miss Thelmu Turner In Sumter this week. ,Mr?. J. A. Marion and son, John, Uaye returned to Yorkville after, a visit to Camden.-~Yorkville Enquirer. Mr. ami Mm. T. Is*e Little return ed to 'Camden Tuesday night, after an extended trip to point* in Virginia. Air. Henry Havage, who is spending the summer at Yarmouth Port, Mass., was in Camden1'oue day thlvi week. Mr. W. H. Klrkhride, a popular member of Camden's tourist colony, was here for a few days this week. Mr. Ujruee Wanna maker, of Uender sonvllie, N. C? ha? accepted a position w it'll H, L. Sehloshurg as hook keep er. ' ; Mrs. W. C. Moore returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit to her sister Mrs. <?. F. Lattlmer of Lan caster. Mr. J). U, Williams spent several I days here this week. Mr. Williams j Is at Fiat Roek, N. C., for the sum* i mer. p Mr. ami Mrs. E. I). Murphey, and daughter of Columbia are visiting t)?p letters sister, Mrs. J. E. L. Bran iion of Camden. Dr. ami Mrs. A. W. Burnett, have returned to Camden after a trip of {several weeks throng the mountains of Western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boyce, formerly of Camden but now of Granly Mills, of Columbia, have been visiting relatives in this eounty the past week. Mrs. W. Jf>. Tranthaiu. aud soil, Frank, who have b^en absent from Cauiden tor several months have re turned to their home here. Mr. W. P. Hugglns left Saturday night last for Petersburg, Va., where he will reside In the future. His family will join him there later. Oakman Hay., Jr., Charles DuBose, Jr., Misses Dolly Singleton and Polly DePass attended a barbecue at Water ee given by the Clarksons Tuesday. Messrs. J. C. Faulkenberry, L. H. Catoe, L. I). Vincent, and D. L. Ca toe, Jr., of the Flat Book section were business visitors to Camden Mon day. Br. F. M. Zemp returned to Camden this week, after an absence of about three weeks, in attendance upon Jun aluska, N. C.. Training School for Sunday School teachers. Mr. W. Eugene Lenoir enlisted this week as bugler in the Machine Gun Company of the Second S. C. Keglment. This company Is mobilized at (Colum bia, but will leave for Greenville short ly. Misses .Sarah Mlckle of Camden, Lillian Truesdale of Kershaw. Irene Stewman and Beulah Llngle of Lan caster are the guests of Miss Louise Porter In .the Dixie section.?Lancas ter News. The following Kershaw County peo ple were registered at Columbia hotels Monday; T. E. Salley, W. B. deLoach, Joq Hough, H. A. D. Neeley, T. E. Barnes, W. B. Newman, Boy Levkoff and Dave Levkoff. Judge, of Probate Bobt. McFarlan, of Darlington county, was in Camden last Friday. Judge McFarlan says he has issued more, than eleven hun dred liquor permits in his county. On ly two hundred and eight permits have been Issued In Kershaw county, j Mr. N. W. Riley, who has been the | efficient dispenser at Cross's Ice Cream Parlor (or some time, has ac cepted a position with Bruns & Lit tle of Columbia, as manager of their wholesale ice cream department, and will leave next Tuesday to assume his duties there. YOU LIVE TO EAT? YOU EAT TO LIVE? It doesn't matter which. The point is, no matter "you eat, you want the best. 7e sell the Peas and* Coffees Country Hams v of Lards v .' . it Patent Flour ? ? . fapned Goods ?? Mto [he best general lins of groceries o a itf in pad in this town. Not a cas* of dyspepsi ^ pitire stock. If you are, not a at 0hce. [we cordially invite you to become on iow we can satisfy you. Phillips & Company IE 28 i CAMDEN, S. C. Miss Annie Iluekabec visited frleod* In Sumter ttoia week. * Mr. Huron Ale^lhdt'C of Saluda via ited relatives here ihi* week. 0t?j?t. J, X. lrby of Heuriiert whh a nnmihirnt visitor In Camden Monday last. Mls-.es M limb* ciyburu and Virginia Taylor hn\e iviuriM'tl frthu a trip t*? Florida. .Mrs. Sheppard and daughter of Califoruln*- art* visiting Mr. and Mrs. U W. MitiHiaui. Mr. II. C. singleton has accepted a position with the Camden Veneer Company, t , Mr, I), I>. Mitchaui, who In now a sergeant In the Greensboro, N. O. Knglneer Company was in Camden this week. ^ Messrs. 1<. A, Wittkowsky Hinl W. 11. delaweh Mttendrd a meeting of the State liar Association In Greenville this week. Mr, J. K. Faisson who lias been with Xemp & 1 H'Pass' l'lmrmacy for several months lias resigned his po sit Ion there and left for his home In llennettsville last Saturday. MIsh Marie Wendt, of Newberry, who ban been acting as chief operator for the Southern Hell Telephone Co., during the absence of Mist* liettle Ifanimond, will leave Sunday for her home. Miss Wendt made many1 friends during her stay here Who regret to see her leave. REPORT OK KK8T ROOM. / >4 In January a re|M>rt was uiade of all those who promised aid t*i tlie Rest Room, ri resume of funds collected fob lows. The Boy Scoffs have done most of th6 collecting and deserve the high est praise. Camdeu Motor Co., paid 3 months lVaree-Young, paid 7 months Williams Insurance Co., paid 7 months Springs & Shannon, i?id 7 months Ivoan & Savings Bank, paid 7 months Wdlfe-Eichel Co., paid 7 months Hank of Camden, paid ,7 mouths L. Schenk & Co., paid 7 months The Chronicle, patd 7 months Coca-Cola Co., paid 7 months Ilirsch Bros. & Co., j?aid 7 months Phillips & Co., paid 4 months O. C. Bruce, paid 3 months G. L. Blackwell, i>aid 3 months Bftruch-Nettles Co., paid 2 months Burns and Barrett, paid 1 month W. O. Hay, paift 1 month Nero Reed, paldl month Total collected . by Scouts $87.50. The following paid cash from 25c to *25: Sheheen, Wlodinger, J. F. Smith, Conyerr, Bateman, W. F. Nettles, Lew Is and Christmas, C. C. Wliitaker, J. K. Lang, II. L. Schlosburg. Parker and Mettatal, A. J. Beattie. Iihaifie Bros., Joseph Sheeheen. T. J. Arrants, Enter prise Mercantile Co., W. Geisenlieimer, <3. W. Crosby, H. Savage, W. T. Smith, M. H, Heynian, Wm. Shannon, Postal Telegraph Co., Camden Wholesale Co., L. A. Kirkland, Mrs. TJ. G. Marvin, Dr. J. W Corbett, T L/ Little, Olympia Res taurant, Miss McCallunj, First Nation al Bank $12 ; Mrs. Fred Robinson $25. Total amount collected to date $157,-*' (10. Expenses for year $300. All bills for Best Room must be sept to Mrs, .von Tresckow and bills for Civic I/cague to Mrs. Barucli. Home who promised have paid noth ing as yet. Many business men have given nothing to this worthy object, and nil are urged to help the Rest Room out. Mrs. Law ton gave $200 If the town would give a like amount. We must not fail. Those who can not give cash, can give supplies as fuel, plumbing, towels, etc. . The Ice Coim pan.v hns premised ice and we need a new cooler. , Hundreds of visitors use the room and as a prominent business man said, "The Rest Room is the finest undertak ing of the Civic League." Mrs. E. C. vonTresekow. Tin Anniversary Celebrated. On Tuesday evening, July alst, a large crowd of married people assem bled- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hamilton Halle to celebrate their "Tin Wedding Anniversary.", The house was beautifully decorated in evergreens and potred plants. The large mahogany tables were filled to overflowing witfli beautiful and use ful presents. a Ice punch' and cake were served during the evening and after warm congratulations to the bride and groom the guests departed. For Benefit of Red Cross. . Mrs. Su.?on WIttkowsky has puiuteri a picture entitled from, the the O^ave" which she has kindly,ticf' uateri to the soldier hoys. It will be raffleri at 50c, a chance and the money fcive'n to Reri Cross w?fk through the D. A. It's of Capaden. Those are willfnj? to help this worthy caus$ will please comrtnnicate with Mrs. E. C. vonTresckow or Mrs. WlttkAraky and the picture can., be seen at the latter's home. Mrs. WItt kowsky painted a picture <or the sol diers < of our Confederacy and Mrs. Chesnut raffled it for f75. .The cause is' Just as necessary now. Collection For Red Cross. Dr. W. J. BurdelL of Lugotf, has handed in the following list of par ties donating to the Red. Cross War Fond: ' . . , ? j J. ft. H. Clarkson ? $1.00 II. H. Clatrk^on - . 1.00 Miss Rita Salter* i -1.00 Mrs. Hugh McCallnm 1.00 Hugh McCallum ...... 1.00 Smyrna M. E. Church, colored .... 6.70 Ephesus M. E. Chore*, colored .... 5.00 Bethlehem Baptist Chartfi, colored .- - x 5.30 Mil* skason kkw ks Mo4 of tiw StVKOu'f) NNrkii Adapted to the Draped Styles. '? Mow ??**'k, August tfc: I?raiH'tl styles art* undoubtedly having their day now. Actually. yon eoiue across them bore, there ltd everywhere, and at all times of the ?tay, too, for the vrasou that there Is hardly a fabric which does, uot leuu Itself well to tliis bfN'oiulug stylo, whether It Is the cotton voile ur gingham U??< ???atntry wear, the satiu or taffeta for afternoon calls, to say nothing of the chltllon and (?e<<rgette frocks which are, above all, most charming for summer evening parties. Those light weight wool frocks of st*rge ami wool jersey which shoulil al ways he on hand for cool days are not too heavy1 either to la4 drajn-d; in fact, they are very successful in this style. And so, you can simply suit yourself as to the material you should use for your draiwd dress; for' a draiHHl <lres* you must have, unless you are willing to adudt frankly that you are not in t^o swim of fashion. The now draperies take many forms, but the most popular is the kind illus trated hero. Sometimes the mnterla! Is I ..u The Tie-On Waist With Draped Skirt 'Makes a Modish Costume Araped about the hips, and at other times the drapery; is placed yery much lower. In skirts of this kind the width at th^ hern -1? narrower then usual ho as to obtain the drawmin appear ance at the ankles. The width varies from about one and seven ^eighths to two yards, making these skirts narrow enough toc,be smart yet not too sennt for comfort in walking. There aeems to be a tendency in most skirts to* ward thf narrower effect at the hem, especially in the new tailored skirts. The nfternoon dress illustrated above is of black satin, the skirt showing the new side draper, and the waist, the tie-on style which goes exception ally Well with this type of skirt. Sur plice lines always have a certain fasci nation and the waist in this style is esi?ecially modish now. The crossed ends either extend into sashes which are tied at the back, or they are cut off at. the back and buttoned In the center. New notes in sleeves are beginning to apiKfir already, and especially worthy oft notice Is the new long, close-fitting' sleeve which reminds us that the coming autumn season {Is lieginnliiK to cast its shadows before it. Sleeves made of transparent ma terial, which we have had with us so long, are beginning to give way to those made of the dress fabrics. While we still have the transparent sleeves, the . dresses made ol one material, sleeves and all, are appearing in great er numl>ers. With long sleeves, higher collars, are ] coming in. High collars with jabots of lace or net have,been in vogue for some time, but the new high collars on dresses are not detachable as were those with the Jabots. They are al so of the dress fabric as in the case with the new sleeves. A very novel collar is made in crushed effect with ends crossing la front and buttoned to the dregs, somewhat in muffler ef fect. These collars appear on cloth and silk dreses as well,as on the new coats; another waruiug that we must soon begin to turn our thoughts to autumn styles. . Leaves For Fort Oglethorpe. l)r. W. J. Bur.dell, who received his (sion #>vefciU.f days .ago as a ^iipioofSe^We Cxirps rhlte<l States Army; leaves to morrow" for Fort , Oglethorpe for a period of-training. From there Dr. Burdell expects to be sent to Camp I Jackson at . Columbia for another pe riod, and from there his duties may carry him to France. Dr. Bdrdell has for a number of years l>een a popular physician of this county and (his friends regret to know that his work will take him from here, but hope for him a safe "return. Services at Baptist Church. Rev. J. B. Caston will preach in UK- Baptist Church next Sunday morn ing ami evening. The public is cor dially invited to attend these ser vices. Wet Governor Wins In Virginia, Richmond, Aug. 6.?It Is estimated that .Westmoreland Davis has been nominated for governor in the Demo cratic primary by flre to t?U thou sand plurality. . Both of tils opponents had (be backing of Virginia Anti-Sa loon leagues. The vote is Interpreted as a blow at prohibition. SEND US YOUR WHEAT Our Roller Mill will be ready thia week to grind your wheat. One-eighth toll or exchange. Bring your wheat to our mill at Kershaw and get satisfaction. 4 KERSHAW LUMBER CO. KERSHAW, S. C. INVITATION TO THIS WOMKN !* , ; ,? Of Kertlww County to Join The SUte Woman's Council of lKifwisf. Tho Government, through the Coun cil of National Defense wlobes tho assistance of the women of America In tho prosecution of the war. Mrs. F. Ixmise Mayes was eleckeil chairiuun of South Carolina, Mrs. G. II. Lenoir of Kershaw County. The work of tf?e Council is classified under two heads: (1) Food Conservation, (2) Registration of the^voiuan power of the State. Food Conservation means that every householder in tho State must sign the Hoover card, promising to elimi nate all waste In her home. Register ing for service means every woman must sign cards sent, out by the Gov ernment telling what kind of service each woman of 18 years or older is willing to give her country so that wen's positions may he filled by women as the men are called to the battle field. To mako the registration complete every county must be organized. Will you RerVe as a sub-chairman in your school district, appoint committee* -to canvass every home in the district, and get all house keepers to sign Hoover cards, a sample of which is enclosed and to sign registration cards which will bo sent you later? These cards to be sent to Mrs G. H. Lenoir. Registration, day was fixed for Auguet fourteenth and before this day the women must be informed through churches or in any other way the sub ject can best be brought to thfem. By August twenty-first uil cards must be sent to Washington by Mrs. Lenoir. Please accept this patriotic* duty and write Mrs. Lenoir you will begin work at once. Your son or husbaud may be fighting in France. Do yOu not wi*h to belp him? If anyone has already signed a Hoover card through any paper or magazine and sent it on to Washington, she need not sign another. Please watch the papers for fur ther information and instructions. Cordially yours. Mrs. ft. C. vOnTresckow, For Committee: Mrs. G. B. Lenoir Mrs. R. B. Pitt*. Secretary. Capt. George Guynemer, France's leading airman, fs reported to have recently brought down his .fiftieth Ger man aeroplane. - Special Term of C<pirt. The special term of court of common pleas ordered by Judge M. L. Smith for Kcrahaw County will convene on September .'trd, 1017. Judge M. L, Smith will preside at tlds s|>eclnl term. . Civic League Meeting. Regular meeting of the Oivle Lea Kite will be held at the High School Monday August tilth. All members arc earnestly NtfliMtdd to he present. Kcd Cross Work Room Hours. The Work Room of fbo Hed Oross chapter is oi>en from 9 to 12 for the making of supplier, bandages, etc, S A good amount of material has been cut and the supplies committee is anxious to have as many ladles as cau do no, to start the making of supplies. The work room will be open from 1) to 12 until further uotloe. Woman's Service league. The following reportH have been sent to the publicity committee for week ending August 11th: Homo Economies Committee on c? li ning by Mrs. Pearee?In seven weeks 1,270 cans. Demonstrated to 220 wo men. -Detachuient No. 12, Mm. W. J. Bur dell, Commandant, held its last meet ing with Mrs. R. B. Clarkaon. Pecld? ed to' make comfort hags for all men from Lugo ft' vicinity Took In a nice little sum. Made and carried out plan to make money. Decided to make shirts for soldiers In the trenches. Next meeting to ho held with Mrs. J. J. Bell. One new member added to roll. I>etaehment No. 15 met with Mrs. Kugene Brown on July 20th. Seven ne\V members .were enrolled. The Rev. J., 0. Rowan made a very instructive * talk oil tftie war situation and encour aged the conservation of food. The Detachment reported 902 quarts of fruits and vegetables canned up to July 20th. Mrs. Pearee was demon strating canning at Mrs. Browns on that day. The next work wJll he mak ing shirts for the soldiers in the trenches as*soon as money for ranter- - ial is raised. 4 Mrs. 0. H. Lenoir quests the com mandants of the several Detachments to injpress upon the members the great importance of planting vegetables now for fall use. . E. N. Oantey, Acting Chairman of Publicity. Seed For Your Winter Garden RUTA BAGAS, TURNIPS, CABBAGE, COLLARDS, CARROTS', PARSNIPS, MUSTARD, KALE, SPINACH, RAPE. ALSO VALENTINE BEANS ANft CORN FOR IMMEDIATE PLANTING. ' . ' t W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store I . * t"' . ? V ? - - ; . ri Telephone 30* Borrowing From y ? ,,, , i I 0_ W;v *? ' * ? , . . _ * 1 Often causes the los9 of that friend. Come to this bank when you want money. Bring us reasonable, banking security. The money is waiting for you. And why not open a savings account and have * . .j your own money in the bank when you need it? It's a tnighty good feeling. ' ' : '? ' . - ? ' ? -ri ??' ?' OF CAMD EN, S. C. ??? >/*?' v>vi > - ; 'j , " "? vV > -' ? ? - ? ? ? ?' .