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Tbf (ietTofethor Meeting. The entire membership j>t the (^am an<l Kershaw County Chamber of "gMte was luvited to h get-to wbeT weetlag last Friday evening, 4 Uiose who did uot attend eerttluly 'Led a delightful occasion. The !^ing was bold in the Masonic ban "Tt ball, that had been moat attrac Jfe for the occasion. Ueauty and liutiuc^ vm jw* m,uh " ^ uuii^ ware spread with snowy lipcu and gleamed with out gla?a and stiver, while howls of tho mid-sum ' r'l most choice flora 1 offerings ad- j aed much to the attrnc-tlvenos* of the wMi The refreshment*, consisting of chicken salad, crackers, olives timl Iced tea. had been prepared and senr ?l &y the two lady directors, Mlaa Mlu $ Clyburu and Mra. N. It. (ioodale, ind the wives of the other directors. The president, Mr. H. K. Hallett pro sided. and acted as toast master. Mr. C 11. Yates spoke for the Chamber telling what it had done, and could do fa {be town and coUnty, and urging tfce'uuity and (^operation of the (peo ple f)r. John W. Corbott mado nu ernest plea for the hospital soon to be , reeled. Told of the great need of (bis institution that had done so much la the past for suffering humaulty in our town and county. A drive for' the Hospital will be put on this - fall and It is hoped that everyone will respond to the limit of. their ability. Mayor Dunn, spoke in the interest of paving the streets and putting Cam den in line, Jn this respect at least, with other up-to-date cities. Mr. H. (!. Garrison. Jr., was in favor of par tial paving only, and thought other needed improvements more desirable or rather that they should go hand io hand, making an all-round improve ment in the fulfillment of time. . The membership regretted Vvery much to receive and acCepf the resig nation of the efficient secretary treasurer. Mr. C. V. McDanidl, who leaves in the near future for another field. Mr. C. P. McDaniel gave an in teresting talk. .Told of the many charms, assets and possibilities of Camden and also in a tactful way' of its short comings. Altogether the1 meeting was a very enjoyable one and we trust that much good may result from it. ' ' ? ' ' . Several Cheraws The-MaTsbYltte. N. C.. Home soys: Up to n few years ago Oheraw, South Carolina, was the only railroad ftation in America by the name^of Cberaw. but recently the, railroad guides showed that tfiere is a.CheraWi in Mississippi, another In Arkansas, and still another in Colorado, says the Chfrnw Chronicle. Investigation brought the information that all the other Cheraws were named by parties j who went from the historic Chester field town. In this connection it lsj interesting to note that 50 years ago nearly all the cotton raised in Marsh rille community was hauled on wag on to Cheraw. which was then the cotton market town for a large terri tory. Missionary Society to Meet. The Woman's Missionary .Society, <*f tho Camden Baptist church, will ram Tuesday afternoon. August 16th, | st o'clock. Meeting will he held at the church-. Visitors will l>e welcom ed. ' Mr.?. John Wilson, Secretary. l-h.MON'S ? tm j?.r dozen. ? The Cash Store. Majestic Theatre PROGRAM Today . Friday August 12th \ Paramount Special THK PRINCESS OF NEW YORK' And Pathe News \ :d Saturday. August 13th A Sunshine Corned v "THE .JANITOR" A t'hrlstic Comedy "HEY RUBE" "AVENGING ARROW Monday, August 15th v'd Powell tn r?H, MYSTERY ROAD" And Pa tho News Tuesday,. August 16th Kcalart Pictures Presents "HER STI'RDY OAK" With Wanda Ilawley and Walter Heirs. ? ? * ? Wednesday. August 17?Si Metro Presents v Mst Alllsoni n "THE LAST CARD" And Fatty Arhuckle in "THE OTHER MAN" Thursday, August 18th H(?j>e Hampton in "U?VE'S PENALTY" A Ptr?t National Attraction PERSONAL MENflON. Mr. J. T. Moustan spent last week* Columbia. ; Mr. Albert Team w a* a visitor in Columbia Wednesday, ' Mr. II. Blssell Kennedy la spending blS vacation with homefolks. Dr. and Mr*. Cdwln Muller are en Joying tbelr vaeatlou in New York. Ml** Dorothy Alleu, of Columbia. I* visiting Miss Ague* DoPass. Mr* w i Turpln, of Augusta. Is \Uitlng Mis. w.> S. Alexander. Miss Kdna Team has returned from a two weeks stay at Mount PJeasant. Miss Aliene Rrlttaln is spending some time in Camden visiting relatives. ?Miss Catherine Wallace bus return od from n visit to friends in Charles ton. Mr, Herman left inst week for a visit to Aslmr.v Park, N, .1.. and New York City. Miss Selma Bled who has been visit lii^r Beatrice Paine, has returned to her home in Blsh6pvl.le. Miss Virginia Taylor has beeu In Bessemer City. N. C.. for the pafct tw<? ! weeks. Mrs. Anna C. A norma has returned from a visit to her neicc In Monroe, #ffa*th Carolina. Mr. Sam Karesli left Wednesday night for New York and Boston In the Interest of his Fashion Shop. Mrs, W. W. Bates, and son, of j Orangeburg are the guests bf Judge and Mrs. M. L. Smith. ? - ? 1 ' ? /? ? \ 1 . . ? ? ? Miss Kllzaheth Waters, of Bethuue. Is spending a while with Miss Stella A. Hall. Miss Stella A. Hall has returned home after a two weeks visit with friends In Charlotte nnd Allen. N. C. Miss Maggie Brown lias goue to Baltimore to take a special course In, the Milllner.v art. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhaine left Thursday for Laurel Park, N. 0. for a stay of a few weeks. 'Messrs James Ktrkley, Jack Watkins and Buck Smith motored to.the moun tains this week. Mrs. William Clyburn and son Mr. Lewis Lee Clyburn have returned from a trip in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hennlng and son, Herbert, of Orangeburg, ivere guests at J^ie- home of Mrs. B. H. Baum, Sunday. Miss Nan Young is t\way on her va cation. si>emllng part of it In the country. Misses Margaret Taylo^ aiul Eliza beth Wallace left this week for a stay of several weeks at Henderson rille; N. C. Mr. F. D. Goodale, who hap for the past two years been with the Folsom Jewelry Company, of Sumter, has ac cepted a position in Miami, Fla. Miss Sallie Boswell, why has been visiting relatives here for the past month has returned to her home in Columbia. Messrs. Tom Ancrum and Burnett Whi taker motored to the mountains this week for a stay or two weeks. Miss Helen Savage "has returned from an extended visit in Charleston. The Misses DeSaussure, of Charles ton. ytao has been visiting Mrs. W. S. Burnet, have returned home. Miss Helen Phelps has returned from an extended visit to friends in Moorehead City, and other points in North Carolina. Mrs. Margaret C. Miller and son Daniel are visiting In Pittsburg, Pa., nt the home of Comma nder and Mrs. William Ancrum. Mr. Henry Savage is nt home for a few weeks from his old home at Barn stable. Mass.. near Capo Cod, where he lias been spending the summer. Mr. Leon Sclilosburg has returned i from a visit to New York. Willie there he spent n week with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shaw, who were winter visitors here the past season. Mrs. L. Wallman, who has been visiting in Camden will retiltp to her home in Newlbern, N. C., Monday. Miss Carrie Wolfe will accompany her home for an indefinite stay. Friends in Camden have received cards fport) Mrs. Gus HIrsch, now spending some time in Boston, but leaving in a few days for a camp in Maine where Miss Louise Hift^h will spend the balance of the Summer. Friends are glad to hear that, Mrs. Dougle Blssell. nee Miss Eulalie Yates, who has been quite ill at her home in Charleston. Is much better and is Improving rapidly. Mrs. H. L. Schlosburg lias been at home for a few weeks from Header sonville. She returns This' week and will be accompanied by Mrs. - Sam Karesh. Miss ElicaiH'th Carriaon, "who has been in New York for several weeks left this week by boat for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will spend sometime. Mr. and Mrs. DeVant Bostiok with their Interesting family are leaving next week to make tbolr home in Oolnnthla, much to the regret of a Wkle circle of friends here. i:' " T ' * -T" Mr. and Mrs. John JR. (ioodalu left last week tor au extended trip North. While away they will vUlt Salisbury, N. (J., Washington. Philadelphia aod Atlantic Otty. Major A. M. BralUford. of tin.' United States artuy. stationed at San Antonio, Texas,' Is hi Oamden on a visit to his father. Col. A. M* Brails* ford, who has been eonf Incd to his bed for several mouths. . . Mr, ami Mr*. W. B. Housiun. of Clearwater. Fla. Mrs. Charles Hteln mot, of Philadelphia and Miss BosweW, of Columbia motored over from Oo- 1 iumhla Wednesday to visit relatives here, Mrs. W. CJ. Turner. Miss Kallle Alexander, Mr. I. B- Alexander, Mr. Ill rain Nettles, of Oamden. and Mrs. IJagtfott. of Tampa Fla , are in Rich mond, Va? attend lug the funeral of Mr. Imther A. 'Alexander who died in that elty after a short Illness of pneil< monla. There are &01,ft.'l3 women farmers In iin- Unlfed static. Home Demonstration News (By Miss Blanche Tarrant.) Then* will be uii important meeting of the members of the Camden Com intmity Market on Friday, August 12th ftt eleven o'clock to discuss an im provement of the marketing system. Preparations are being made for the Rural Community Fair to be held on November 18 at. Camden. All com mittees are asked to meet Friday at 12 o'clock and begin work on their plans. You may now secure the Standard Containers at the offleo of the Home Demonstration Agent. < She has twelve dozen square jars in quart size at $1.50 per dozen. There Is still on hand two. dozen hermetic seal jelly glasses. It Is not compulsory to have stamiard containers for the Communltir Fair, but we do ask: that you use fcfie clear class jars, as they look muoh better when on display. r-*^ Ice Cream. "Ice cream Is beautiful In its rich, attractive colors, and tastes even bet ter than it looks. Made of pure, wholesome, delicious cream aud milk, and a little sugar. It Is flavored to suit the taste. As a dessert it Is un \ r. ... excelled. As a food, It ranks among the very best. We like It with cake or without cake. Everybody eats It. Everybody likes it. Like the manna that came from heaven. It is sweet, nourishing and palatable. Yes It Is good and tastes good. A healthy boy or girl, a spoon, and a large dish of delicious ice cream makes a splendid combination. The frozen cream dis appears rapidly, but as It goes It! nourishes, and gives rosy cheeks, bright eyes, health, strength and hap piness. It is a real food for all classes and conditions of people. Sick or well, rich or poor, old or young, we all en Joy Ice cream Recipe for Junket Ice Cream '1 quart of milk 1 pint of cream 1 cup of sugar 1 junkets tablet 1 tablespoon cold whter 2 tnblespoons of vanitla Heat the milk to luke warm, add vanilla and sugar and stir well. Then add the jimket tablet which has been dissolved in one tablespoon of cold water. Stir in well. Pour Into freezer and let stand for fifteen minutes. Freeze till It is the consistency of mush, then add cream and finish freezing. CONCERT ? WILL BE GIVEN BY Blind Entertainers AT CAMDEN OPERA HOUSE Monday, Aug. 15th There's a treat in store for lovers of Music and Fun. This concert will consist of vocal and instrumental Music. Jokes, - Mimic*, ?nd Artistic Paper Tearing ? A Hearty I>augh iJunrantecd. This concert will be given for the benefit of The Columbia Asaocia- . tion for the i?li nd of South Caro lina, which has for its object the promotion and up-llft of the blind, also teaching them a trade of fiber furniture making mmi other indus tries so as to make them srflf-sup porting, independent citizens. This work needs your co operation and help so come out Afknissioti: Adults 56r, Children 25c ' Performance Reftn* ?t M>S ANGBUGS MAN $IA1N Mystery Surrounds the Killing ?f John tt. Kennedy In Western Clly. Ia>8 Angeles, Aug, (J.? John It. Keu iu ii>. a youug i m s 1 1 nt m v broker, was shot to death from atuibush last night la a suburb while searching for a ?'lucky peony," In company with Mrs. MuiVilynne Obonrhaju, a young di vorcee. of fcvaston. 111., ami despite a day'H work on the oust- the police tonight confessed tlititilftlTM baffled by the mystery. The young man had arrived In front ..I his bungalow in Heverly QleU, and, at her suggestion, she told the police, , the two began to search for a 'Mucky I peuny" sho said she had hurled near! the front gate some time previously j JVhlle the J \\nv stooping ever digging j I lie Satld two shots raiiii ont, so the' woman told the police, and Kennedy a fell at her feel. She streamed for help after she had caught his dying words. I "Good night, Madalynae." A uelglfltor Said she saw t \\ t ? men drive away in an automobile at the time the shots were fired, and police! today discovered a clump of broken bushes a few yards from where Ken nedy fell. The man's head was shal tared, apparently with a shotgun Charge. A revolver was found by his side, unused, and Mrs. Obcnehaln said it belonged to Kennedy. The youug woman, although ou.y twenty years old, had been' married some two years ago, while a student at Northwestern University. She was held today as a witness. She told the police she was wholly unable to ex plain the shooting; that she Was plan ning to marry Kennedy, having ob tained a divorce for that reason, but tlnat the wedding had been delayed because his family Objected, She as serted. according to police, that she had been on friendly terms with he** former husband, who lives in Chicago and that ho. had no\# opposed her di vorce because he felt she would be happier with Kennedy. Today, at her own request. Mrs. Obenehaln was ftaken to the scene of the shooting. She told the sheriff she thought she might throw some more light on the affair If she could go. over the ground, but she made no discov ery that would help solve- the slaying, the police said. Has Relatives Residing Here. ? John B. Kennedy, the insurance bic ker. reported slain at Los Angeles. Cal.. Saturday, had relatives residing in Canulen and Columbia. His father left Camden more than thirty years ago to make his home in the West and the young man was born in the west. A telegram was received in Camden announcing his death. Nothing fur ther has developed towards solving the mystery, other tlian the arrest of a man in Nevada, said to be connected with the affair. Thev case will be watched with interest by local people. Thought Nephew Dead In France. ? . . -i Chester, August 4. ? To be Informed of the death of a nephew in an aer oplane accident in Germany uearly three years ago and to hear nbthing to the contrary until Just receutly. and then in reply to a letter to re ceive a very Interesting letter from the nephew in Question, was the experi ence of C. II. Culp. This nephew. W. Cobb Morris,- was often in Chester when a boy. When tin; United Stntes entered the war young Cobb was working in Canatln. and was just on the point of becoming a Canadian flyer but returned to the States and enter ed the air service. After passing through the various stages of the train lug prescribed by Uncle Sam for bis flyers. Young Morris reached the front a few days after the signing of the Armistice, and was "assigned to patrol duty. It was the following winter that Lieut. Morris met with the accident that very nearly cost bis life, and he wns, in fact reported dead, this information got to relatives in this country and was accepted an authen- j tie. Recently, however, Mr. Culp was informed by a friend from >'orth Caro lina that Morris \*ns yet alive and well, and a letter ^ from Mr. Culp brought a long and interesting re ply in which the young airman gave a detailed account of his adventures and promised to visit his Chester re in 1 1 v?s soon. He is now a First Lieu tenant In the air service and his headquarters are at La ugly Field. Va. Engagement Announced Mrs. Iaaa<- Post, formerly of Scrari tou, .Fa., has unuouucod tlu> eiigaxe ment of her daughter, Caroline to Mr. Latimer Williams, of Columbia, South Carolina- This engagement Is of cor dial interest in Oamden where Mis* Post is well Ifnown and much admired, having (pent several winters here as the guest of her sister Mrs. R. B. Pitts L and by vlrture of her beauty, pleasing personality and lovely vpice she enjoy j ed unusual popularity. Friends in Camden will bo pleased to know that they will make their home near-by iu Columbia, where Mr. Williams is popular lit business and social circles. No <tefinite date has been fixed for the marriage. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Monday, August 15th TEAM-HASSELL TAILORING CO. - EXPERT REPAIRING : CLEANING AND PRESSING LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Worfc Called for and Delivered Promptly Chas. F. Hassell | _ Albert S. Team ) Proprietors W. Rutledge Street CAMDEN, S. C. Meeting of the Music ('lub, The July meeting of lb*4 Camden | Music Club was uit especially delight- ; ful one. The club president. Mrs. Clifton McKain, whs hostess and tts the mooting foil on the second an niversary of their wedding Mr. and Mrs. McKhIii extended additional social courtesies In honor of the happy eveut of two years ago. The spacious old fashioned parlors of the DoSaus sure home had a pleasing decoration of'crcpe myrtle, lending a rosy tint to everything. As tho Club has decided to take up the study of the operas for the coming I season the selection for this meeting j was "Faust" and this was charmingly 1 read by Miss Fthel Yates, the musical j numbers being rendered by Mrs. John Smith and Miss EStelle Alford. The j Flower Song was pleasingly rendered , by Miss Kilzabeth Wallace, the cluh^ giving the Soldiers Chorus In a very j creditable manner. Mrs. A. J. Heat- j tie gave quite a long list of interesting current events in musical circles. A representative- from musical lycoum was present and brought a number of ( selections, classical and otherwise, up , for the clubs consideration. These ( can be given this winter at very reasonable prices at the opera house, | and the club has the matter under ( contemplation. 1 Mr. Clifton Mckain also contributed to the evening's programme with a ( vocal solo, which was as usual, well re- ( celved. Dainty refreshments were ( served in which the rose-tinted color , scheme was successfully carried out. i Dug l'p Price of Flivver. I Oreenvllle, S. C., Aug. 2. ? After'con-, tractlng for the purchase. of a well, known low priced automobile, a negro . farmer near Easlcy today took tbej salesman to his farm, where he took* a shovel, went out into the pasture and dug up a glass jar which was J found. to contain $500 in bills. The negro said the money hud been buried there several years awaiting the time, when that amount would buy an auto mobile of this make. Swedish women recently obtained the j right to occupy pulpits on the same terms with the men. Time To Clean I'p Pencil Orchard. , t'lenison rollege, August X. ?The I peach grower who wishes t? raise a I crop of unblemished peaches next your should not neglect a careful cleaning up <?t* the orchard thin yoar. It row 11 rot, our most serious disease, ami black ?iK?t. which Is also serious in some places are carried over the winter fin Infected refuse ami especial-* ly on cankered twigs. It. Is not to bo expected that these troubles can 1m controlled if infecting material Is al I lowed to remain In J he field until next, [season. j' As soon as tin* crop is picked Is not too soon to clean up and destroy the diseased and cull |>eaches and to trim out and destroy all dead and diseased twigs, suggests Dr. C. A. I aid wig. as sociate plant pathologist. If it is put off uiitil later, much infected material will have escapcd and many of the : weakened twigs will .ha vo been attack I edTCnd damaged by pin hole borers, so [that in the long rtui more work will be rcouired than the extra attention won lii take. The pin hole borer re mains in the twigs as larvae or grubs during the winter, and. ull shot-holed' twigs should be carefully pruned out and buvned immediately. | This early autumn cleaning-up will not render the winter ipruning and ! clean-up unnecessary. A certain amount of diseased debris and twigs will inevitably be overlooked, and 'burned as usual when the winter 1 pruning is done. Neither will one or two thorough clean-ups take the place of the usual dormant spray with lime sulphur. It takes both thorough de struction of infectious material and thorough spraying to control diseases, and neither of them should be neglect ed. Women of tho Moslem faith are for bidden to appear on the stage. In 1020 woqjen ofrned 4.8 jnjr cent Of the farm area in the United States^ Canadian ..railroads now ? provide smoking compartments for women on all trains. The little isluiul of Hachljo, off the coast of Japan, is governed by women. Ha rah Bernhardt, the famous French actress, has started a fund for war mothers. Specials Today National Grape Juice Quarts - - 62c Pints - - 33c Quality Absolutely Guaranteed rP Lemons, per doz. - 40c Sugar, per pound - 8c Complete Line of Vinegar, Spices and Jar Rubbers THE CASH STORE