Pale
Children
Made over to your liking, with
rosy cheeks, hearty appetite*,
vigorous digestion and robust
health.. Give them a giuss of
this delicious di^estant with
meals.
Shivar Ale
Pur* Aromatic* With
Shivar Mineral Water a Oln?cr
Nothing like it for building
rich blood and solid flesh. At
all grocers and druggists?
satisfaction or your money
back on flrst dozen.
If your regular dealer cannot
supply you telephone
Camden Wholesale Grocery Co.
Wholesale Distributors
? The feet contain twenty-five pet'
cent of the bones of the human body.
Radio rash, Europe's latest ufflictiony
is caused by the constant pressure
of hard rubber headpieces
against the ears, causing an eruption
which spreads over the upper part
of the head and the back of the neck.
Ireland is minting her own coins
for the first time in one hundred
ye at s. i he first Irish coins were
struck by Danish kings in the 10th
' Century.
A decrease of 1,2 per cent in the
number of farms in the United States
between 1920 and 1025 is reported by
the census bureau.
ENROLLMENT NOTICE
Enrollment books have been received
and are being sent out to each
precinct. It is necessary that those
desiring to participate in the approaching
Democratic.Primary properly
enroll their names on the enrollment
book of the precinct nearest
them. The regulations as to enrollment
and the general rules of the
Party are printed on the inside cover
pages of the books. The secretaries
and members of the enrollment committees
will kindly familiarize themselves
with these rules and be watch
ful that the enrollment of each voter
is made irf accordance therewith
The books will open not later than
Tuenay, June 2nd, and close on the
'a?t Tuesday in July, which is July
1 he books must be placed in
the hands of the county chairman
within three days from the date of
their closing. .
,R. H. HILTON,
U ( hmn. Kershaw Co. Dem. Ex. Com.
M. L. SMITH, JR.,
Secretary.
Camden, S. C., May 31, 192G. 1: '
SON COLLEGE SCHOLAR I
.SHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMP
I nations.
Competitive examinations for the
award of vacant scholarships in Clemson
College will be held on Friday,
'uiy 9, 1926,'beginning at. 9 a.m., by
each county superintendent of education.
These scholarships will be
open to young men sixteen years of
-ige or over, who desire to pursue
courses in Agriculture and Textiles'.'
1 ersons interested should write the
Registrar for information and application
blanks before the time of the
examinations. Successful applicants
must meet fully the requirements for
admission. ; ' *
Each scholarship is worth $100.00
and free tuition) which is $40.00 addiMembership
in tho Reserve
'Rimers Training Corps?R. O. T. C.
-is equivalent in money value to a
scholarship during the i junior and
senior years. . .
These examinations may also be
used as credit toward admission into
college.
I4 or further information write
THE REGISTRAR
Clcmson College, S. C.
Renew Your Health
by Purification -Any
physician will tell ynff ""TfiaT
I or feet Purification of tho System
m Nature's Foundation' of Perfect
Lea 1th." Why /tot rid yourself of
chronic ail men ts that are undermin'Upr
your vitality? Purify your enare
system by taking a thorough
\vn 01 ^aR)tabs)?once or'twico'a
week for several .weeks?and seo how
-Nature rcwardo you with health.
Lniotabs are the greatest of ^ all
Vm-o 1 P.uUvers. Get a family pack
-^-i.'^utaniinv fnll dir#v?Hr>nn, oniy
s- At any drug store. (AdvA
| COLUMBIA LUMBER & I
| MANUFACTURING CO.!
MILL WOSK
| SASH, DOORS, BLINDS |
AND LUMBER
H PLAIN & HU UK STS. P!ione 71
ft COLUMBIA, S. C. j. I
- _ .. * . ?
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSfcS
'
Made in Camden and For Sale By
DeKalb Pharmaiy-PIiomf 91
J - - ?' " t
> In the Kitchen J
> u^6 Famous Codes)
FIVE WAYS TO PREPARE
CHiCKEN
These Are Favorite Recipes
of Four Famous Cooks
'(Rditor't Note: Thia U one of a aerltti of
unudUHl cooking article contributed to
this paper by fix famoua cooka.)
Chicken is a universal favorite.
Ver>c few folks can find it
in their hearts to refuse a
second helping of this nppetiz- j
ing fowl. Four famous cooks i
grivo tempting: recipes
for
cooking it-**
fricassee, fried,
broiled, stewed,
and soup.
There's variety
enough for
everyone!
Mrs. Sarah
m.. ? r?
4.y?uu ivjrer,
the Philadelphia cooking expert,
has a recipe for a delicious
chicken corn soup.
"This is an excellent dish,"
she says. "With u salad,
coffee, and a bit of ripe cheese
it makes a wholesome meal."
Mrs. Sarah
tyson rorer
Chicken Corn Soup
Her directions follow: Singe,
draw, and cut up as for atewlQg a
two year old hen. Put it In a kettle,
und cover with threo quarts of cold
water. Bring to a boil, and cook
until tjnder?about two hours.
Remove chicken. Bklm the broth,
and put it back on the burner. Add
two medium sized onions chopped, a
teaspoon of salt, dash of pepper, and
a box of noodles. Add one pint of
canned or fresh cut-off corn. Cover
and cook 10 minutes. Add the chicken
cut into small pieces. When hot,
Berve. If too thick, add milk to
thin.
.
Delicious Fricassee
For chicken fricassoe, made according
to the recipe of Mrs. Kate
)i. Vautrhn, Ix>s Angeles cooking expert.
select a young chicken, welghjnjjL.il
bout 3% pounds. Season pieces
of, chicken with salt and popper,
dredge with Hour, and fry in hot
fat until brown. . I1a.ce in casserole,
add wilier and cook in hot oven, 350
degrees F. for onfe hour. Keep tho
cover on the casserole. . ^
Ac They Cook It "Out West"
Pacific Coast fried chicken ts-dehemus.
Vou- have tho worOf U'rs.
Ucile DeOraf for that. . Mrs. DeGrkf
is a domestic sclcnco counsellor in
&an Francisco.
For this dish cut one medium
?slscd young chicken as for fricassee.
.Sprinkle each pieco with salt and
pepper and dredge with '.lour. Meat
lour tablespoons butter or chicken
rat in frying pan. Fry chicken until
well- - browned;??Coyer with not
water. Add one tablespoon minced
Cttioa and coolt -until the chicken is
Under, using ,a low Jlurne. When
ChiC.ken?la done, remove to serving
plate. If any liquid remains in pan,,
drain, oft in cup.
Put il tablespoons of butter in the
pan. Add 11 tablespoons of flour.
Mix until smooth, then add 2 cups
of thin cream, cr cream and liquid
loft to make" 3 cups, Stir until
cic.-auy. 'i'nci e.d?i onb tabl<-Bpoou"
liaely tthrrdded green pepper, and Vx
teaspoon suii't. Simmer :i few minutes.
thori pour around, not over
t be OhiOlv'"rt
'Co prepare the green pepper pour
water ovrpr it and let standJu
tnfsiutes. Shred with sc|B?0>s.
. ".'J Vi
j iinj ouu i u ?? .r j e? ncciM
Kosa Mtchi- Vow Orleans
domestic science j.,.-c; ilist, comes
from the wJihfo cn'oken In ons
of i ',r> mont '??vht4kt vJisbeu. Sho
. Tf!\'r ' T' L". rt?*TTTr
giir '
r~ "Fop"j*i?i.?horn hrolVcd lihicUon. ?ho
t&yp. uvjeot Lt very youu? ?.J-.<okan.
Clean, nnd split It down the
back, it will Almost I'fo flax. Season
with pau and popper. and brush
melted b h ttor? <U1'- u vor'1 it.
' broiler ready over a moderate flro.
i. [a:.a-chlckaa-An it,-and-let It broil?
dftyfly for o half hour, or a little
looker If the chicken is not so
tender. ?
Turn tho chlckon once In a while
to hrown both Bides. When done, v.
place on a hootod platter which has
boon garnished with sprigs of parsley
or lettuce leaves. Pour molted
butter ovci'-chlcken, and qcrvo hpt.
With Brown Sauce
ClUckVi prepared with brown
sauce is good served with rice. Miss
'Michaolls says. Here aro the In?gradients:?
Ivl chlclccn _ ? l._- -?.?
2 tablespoons lard
1 sprig each ot thyme, parsley.
and bay loaf *,
1 onion
2 tablespoons flour, salt and
pepper to taste
Clean and cut chlckon in small
pieces. Benson well with salt and .
pepper. Chop onion fine. Put lard
into deep pot. When hot add onion
and let brown. Add flour. Hot this
brown, and add chicken, hot slro'.
rner a few minutes with thyme,
SaVsIcy, and hay loaf chopped tine,
tlr often. When all is nicoly brown,
add 1% pints boiling water. Stir
until if begins to holl.
If nocessnry, add more salt and
popper. Cover/and let simmer until
tender (about nn hour*. Tho gixxard,
liver, and heart may he cooked with
sauco. and served with boiled rice.
No matter if tho chicken Is old or
young, you can make It taste good if j
you -choose one of -those recipes.
i (Urn mxtrm to rood fS? {ntoretHnf cooking |
artlcim on this pogs next toook.)
f - : " I
Now Toaster
It really pays to invest in a good
toaster which lasts a life-time.
' Many hardware ator-s are displaying
a new blue glased toaster. St
makes four ever.Ty browned nllces
,.of toast at a time. It does not '
warp. Very handy too. for crisping
Hiwrttlsit cereals It* JjaifSt* ?
over ooot. It 1* o uSid wlttV
equally good rtsuiu on oil. woodA
ooel. or gas stq\$a.
BRIXRINGBRS ON TUB JOB
Fleece Sumter Housewives on 80'
(Maled Country llaniH
With the arrest of a man, giving
his name a* John Elbridge Perry
Wednesday morning another Ponzi
was brought to light. Perry, however,
has been confining his attentions
to the meat industry, to the
sorrow of a number of trusting
housewives of the city.
This man for the last three days
has been going from house to houso
selling "fine country ^ cured hams,
with all the bones removed." For
this "excellent" product he has only
asked the reasonable -price of 38 cents
per pound. The hams were ,nicely
tied up and looked good, so 15 or 20
of the ladies of the city purchased.
But after the hams were deposited in
the pantry and Mr. Perry hud doparted
with the money, some of the
purchasers thought they looked
rather small, so they weighed them,
with the result that they were found
to be far underweight. The 10-pound
hams weighed only six or eight
pounds while the 11-pound article did
well .to scaU^pight pounds. In addi-,
tion, the "fine country cured hams"
turned out to be only ordinary "picnic"
hams, or, in other words, just
shoulders.
Perry delivered the hams in a fine
automobile and his wife accompanied
him. He claime to be from California
but had been down in Florida and
stopped off in Columbia, out of
which city he had been working. Ho
XiuaUy admitted that he bought his
hams from Armour and Company in
Columbia and said he paid 23 cents a
pound for them.
Perry will be tried Thursday morning
at 12 o'clock in recorder's court
on at least two charges, for operuting
without h license, und for violating
the weights and measures law. Meanand
his car and stork of hams are
being held until the npiso lis disposed
while he is at liberty uftder $100 bond
of.?-Sumter Item, May 27.
The famous Nelson monument in
Suckville street, Dublin, erected in
1808, is being removed as a hindrance
to traffic.
When
ladies of the court complained
that the smoke and fumes
werp ruining their complexions, King
Henry TV of IO.ngland prohibited tho
use of coal. Later, coal burnihg was
made u capital offense, and one user
was actually hanged.
Mica crystal can be split to a
thickness of less than one-half of onethousandth
of un inch.
A new swindling scheme is in operation,
whereby thieves deliver "collect"
packages staffed with waste
paper, business firms and housewives
often pay the charges before
opening the boxes.
.. : j
a.itu-,i.^aa-uua-iJL.uniii..iij..i.. jm.u?-iuuij- I JU >m
ROMANCE OF THE NEWS
Film To Be Presented Showing How
AMNOciated l'r?M Operates
New York, May 21)?"The Romance
of the News," a film showing how
The Associated Press gathers and disseminates
the news of the world, soon
will be unfolded in more than 2,000
theatres in more than 1,200 towns and
cities of the United States, Alaska
and Hawaii.
This film, by Pathe, -which will
vYsuulize for the millions who daily
rend The Associated Press dispatches
the manner in which news is handled,
will be released for "first run" houses
on June 0, and will be Shown at other
theatres June 20, The film will be
shown for six months.
The development of news transmission
facilities, as shown in- the
tfilm, begins with the carrier pigeon,
the curler and snail-like vessels, and
then reveals the use of the present
day telegraph, radio and telephone as
methods of communicutkng news.
To reveal the manner in which a
news event is turned into a graphic
account, sent hurtling through space
in various manners, set up in type,
and placed in the readers' hands, a
catastrophe was selected. The actual
example is a simulation of the destruction
of Pompeii.
The earliest automobile^ were
legally classified ks steam engines.
-u^1 ....I-j v.i,.n...i j^. j.ua
A University of Utah sophomore
was paid $30 for damages, to Ms
clothes received when freshmen compelled
him to clean green paint from
the campus flag pole.
Married women desiring to lathi in
Cuba must present their husbands'
Written permission.
$12.00 Trip
FRIDAY, JUNK 4Til, TO
Washington, D. C.
FROM
Camden
. VIA SUMTER
; ifo '
(Hound Trip Fares from other
points proportional)
Tickets good until midnight June
8th and in Pullmans on '
payment of necessary
charges.
T. V. WALSH, JR., Gen. Agt.
CAMDEN, S. C.
PHONE 128
ATLANTIC
| COASTLINE
t
.
On display this week
Latest Perfection Cookstoves
Lookn do ws
All this week you can see practical demonstrations
of the Perfection Stove six famous cooks
have tested and endorsed.
Look for above sign in store
windows. See the stove today
and judge for yourself
?what the experts approve.
Prices and sizes to suit
every need.
"Utensilsfreevk
from sotot," VI
I says Philadel- II
I phia cooking Jm
expert
"No mlntUnt \l
of flavor* or V
odor*," report* I
1 New Orleans /J
J authority JA
Steak browns
' beautifully 3
, without turn\ing,"says
Bos-/[ j
H^Jon Expert ^
Add variety by broiling meats
in a Perfection;Broiler. Cooks
on both sides at same time due
to special construction. Turning
unnecessary. No juice can drip
into flame. Easily cleaned.
rT*HIS PERFBCTION is tho model the six
famous cooks used in their tests, ft is
being demonstrated today,, at ell dealer's, >?
??*|oog-with other Perfection models. See its
actual performance with your own eyes.
You'll be oonvinoed the experts are right
in endorsing Perfection Stoves t
, Cooking begins when you touoh a match to
the wick. No time lost in heat generation.
Clean, intense heat flows up the Ion? chimneys
direct to your oooking. Every drop of oil is
completely burned before the heat reaehes
utensils so they are kept clean and unstained.
Bach burner is independently operated and
capable of every rsntte of heat. You can bakef
boil, broil, fry and simmer on c Perfection?
II at one time. Adjust the flame for any
cooking process and it remains as you set it.
Be sure.to see the Perfection demonstrated
today. In size from twt> to five burners. <
Glass door oven. Baking always
visible. Browns both top and
bottom due to rapid Mliyo heat"
etronlation from 108 holes.
oial oatoh seals door perfeotly,
saving heat for bakings Get a Per- '
feotion ovon heat indioa^or, also.
Don't guess at oven temperatures.
Ideal stove (or oamping.
Pcrleotion burner,
protecting wind-shield,
eyer cool handle. Stands
firm on oircular base.
Won't tip easily.
Four pleoei of tempting brown
toast quickly made at one time on
this Toaster. Handle is always oool.
- ? ? * - * t f
'Cooks as
quickly as gas,"
\ says Battle
Creek J
^ expert |
Superfex ran^e with ?ast>aa*||aa
burners and builMn oven. The etovo
for those who want the best. Warm*
ing oabinet easy to clean and prevents
grease spattering walls. One of many
Perfections being demonstrated today.
Manufactured by PERFECTION STOVE LOMPANY, (,7<r</aurf, Uhio
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
Distributors ? 26 Broadway ? New York
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens
FOR BEST RESULTSUSE "STANDARD" KEROSENE SttMriHHBBim?T