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'i, i . i isMtaaa?Bumiii. i ,i. . , i ?j i . Eyes Examined I Glasses Fitted | KKOKKN LENSES DUPLICATED ft </ i. > ' THE HOFFER CO. v - \ d< <" Jewelers and Optometrists ? 1 WNH'ii i f-r Boys Are Warned Against Strangers Scout Executive Czarnitzki lafst night issued a warning to all Hoy Scouts?in fact to all boys in Columbia-?not to accept invitations from strangers, and not to go off with! strangers under the guise of doing a i good turn, or otherwise, as such j practice might lead to harm. M r. Czarnitzki was prompted to j make this statement after the slug- I ging and injuring last Saturday night j of Alfred Michael is, ;i member of Troop 17, who told Mr. Czarnitzki yesterday that one reason he accepted the man's offer to take him home> was that he wanted to do his daily good turn. The result was that Young Michaolis was found, jaw broken and skull slightly fractured, on the j Southern tracks early Sunday morn- j ing. A train was due in 15 minutes , and had he not been found he might i have been run over ami killed. Mr. Czarnitzki said he was appealin to all children, as well as Hoy Scouts, to beware of strangers and 1 1 I Institute in Sumter March 27th to 30th. Leaders of all rural organizations and institutions as schools, churches, , farm councils, 4-H Clubs, etc. will be keenly interested to leapi of the j Hura! Recreation Institute which is j to he held in Sumter, March 27th to 30th. W. I*. Jackson, of the National Hec- j reational Association will be in charge of the Institute giving instruc- ! tion in songs and song leading, dramatic games, social and children's | games, folk dancing-, and forms of home recreation. A period each day i will be devoted to the discussion of j tlie following topics: The community. social recreation in the home, j play and character building and life and leisure. Daily sessions of the institute will be held from 4 1'. M. to (5 I*. M. and from 7 I'. M. to 9 P. M. alluring financial offers, and also appealing to parents to warn their children, ami to have them come home early at night.?Wednesday's State. * pRSSSSMjFAMCY ALASKA PINK tg?) PttajSALMON 2 s. 23TOMATOES 3 &' 25c T 'J ! CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Cats 25 SULTANA PEANUT , BUTTER 2i?25. P DEL MONTE SLICED or HALVES PEACHES 2 S 19c ooe? Food 3 p^rs. 25c Mellow Wheat 15c HOUSE CLEANING WEEK SPECIALS BROOMS ?? 27c S?c? CLEAMSER 2 15c | BI&BLLQ 3 packages 2.5c FLOUk 2 pkgs. 19c SQUARE'b"'8 ROLLS - pkg. - 6c||F OLEO ib. 10cIf applT SAUCE *cV 10c . KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ^ p ?r POST TOflSTiES pkgs. I!ONA *1 PI WWfk SUKfiYFIEI.D PLilH OR 'H , p Li 1 PLVN OR f: J p. lV"-* ?v-* k'il 7 f-i "V-U S-' Fw L- ' :*i M J Sa 0 Rit'MG H 1-3- '/vV ii rl R 3:WS lb. ^ 1 r ' lb. . * E^g tk; 1 ? . E g t ji'' a I MARKET Veal Chops, lb. 15c Pot Roast Beef. lb. 17c Veal Stew, lb \2" c Beef Stew, 3 lbs 25c Lamb Roast, lb 17l/?c Pic Nic Hams, lb... 12V2C PRODUCE Gold Bananas, 4 lbs ..19c Fresh Lettuce, head ... 5c Fresh Carrots, bunch . 5c Cau'iflower, 2 lbs 15c Ripe Tomatoes, lb 10c Green Cabbage, lb 3c I ??I Hot Lunches Make 1 School Pupils Happy Exactly at06 boys ami girls of Kershaw County0 enjoyed the bene-] fits of hot lunches at noon last week. This was made possible through the co-operation of Mrs. Leon Schloaburg, j who is in charge of Women's work , of the C. W. A? Mrs. Kathleen Watts, j /County Superintendent of Education,, Dr. A. VV. Humphries and Miss Christie Hey of the County Health "Department* MUs S^die Craig, County Home Demonstration Agent; and the teachers of the county. It is not the idea that tho entire lunch be prepared at school, but that each child J. continue bringing lunch from home to j supplement the food given by C. W- j A. Tho" hot dish warms up .the rest of the food und makes it all more up- j pcti&ing and digestible. The parents, teachers and children will find it interesting to study improved conditions in the school* Jo j which the improved lunch may make a substantial contribution. Partipi- \ pation by the children in serving and. clearing away the lunch gives yhe children practice in sharing happily.. in responsibilities. The supervised lunch period will be an opportunity for wise guidance in forming desirable eating habits for -eating habits are being developed whenever and wherever the child consumes food. If left to themselves children usually hurry through the noon meal at .school, sometimes not taking time to sit down to eat in order that they may have all the time possible for games and sports. If the ^ habit of eating slowly is to be prac ticod it is (Jesirable that the children , i sit down together and remain seated j [for at least fifteen "minuets. This gives an opportunity to promotesociability co-operation and friendliness in place of the unhealthful "eat and run" habit. It is to be hoped that every child I will avail itself of the privilege of eating lunches served at school for the following reasons: The child will learn the importance of eating a well balanced diet and what constitutes this diet. Under a properly supervised lunch period the necessity of proper chewing and physical relaxation will be stressed. The knowledge of prevention of diseases such as pellagra and tuberculosis will be obtained since only by keeping the system well nourished can these be avoided. Varied and prolonged activities of the growing child causes an almost unlimited expenditure of energy which must be supplied by food. Seeing the need of varied articles of food in diet the child will be encouraged to try to help produce these at home for both immediate and future use. A well fed child is happy and active both physically and mentally so let every one strive to help with this important activity for the welfare of the future parents of our country. A dillar, a dollar,, a wide a-wake scholar Come bring your bowl and spoon For in our school, this is the rule A hot dish every noon. Personal Mention .1, Douglas Mc Do wall, a former Camden man, now residing in Anderson, West Virginia, was a guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Kennedy at -Hetty Neck Plantation" last Sunday. He also spent a short while in (amhen with relatives. ! Friends of Clarence Morgan, of | Shelbourne. Vermont, are glad U> see j him hark in Camden. Mr. Morgan, represents his county in the state senate of Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Pollard, of Chicago are visiting at "Midway I Plantation", the guests of Mr. and j Mrs. tleorge \V. Brunson. They have I boon spending sometime in Miami. | C.eorge H. B. Hodge is in Miami, and will go to Havana before return j ing to t amden. ] Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. Heighten ! Hardy and children, of Winnsbom. w^re visitors here Wednesday. i Horn to Mr. and Mrs. George ; Chewming at the Camden Hospital or. T.'iur-sdny. March a son. 1 Miss Hetty Carrison. of Wir.th*-.; ' College spent la<t week-end with her -parents. Mr. and Mr-. II. (?. Carrier.. ; Jr. Miss Harriet Beard, a student :i W.r.throp was at home last week with her parents. Mr. and Mi-. Henry K. Heard. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haile had as their guests last week their children, j Mi>s Virginia Haile, of (?astonia, and j Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rogers, of Ben nettsv ille. ]l Mrs. Hughey Tindal was the guest ! of her mother. Mrs. A. A. Madden in Columbia last week. Mrs." Nora Rosboroagh, who has been spending several months here with relatives returned to her home in Sparta, N. J. on Thursday. W. M. Young, of Rock Hill spent Sunday m Camden with hi a sirterm Miftsea Bessie and ?Soe Young. . i i-.ii. - Field Trials Monday Near Borden Station The Camden 'Chapter of the South Carolina Came and Fish Association held its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, March 19th, at the Camden Hotel. A delightful turkey supper was served for which the Chapter was in a large part indebted to Bolivar Boykin who furnished three turkeys for the occasion. The former President of the South Car-, olnia Came and Fish Association, M. S. Boykin, of Sumter, presented the Charter to >tho Camden Chapter from the State Association, and also told of the iplans c t the State Came and Fish Association, and of the work which had been carried out by the Sumter Chapter. Also Senator S. K. Nash, of Sumter, who has been the leading champion of the cause of the Association in the iState Senate, was an interesting guest and speaker of the evening. He spoke of the pending legislation for an advisory commission to act with the Came Warden and for uniform hunting season and other matters of vital interest. The main object of the meeting was to hear from the committee on the Field Trials for shooting dogs to be held by this Association, beginning J:00 A. M. March 26th. While the committee reported having already thirty-five entries of dogs for the Trials, they feel that as there were a good many entries being sent in that it would be best to postpone the drawings until the night before the Trial and this was decided upon. The drawings will t;uke place at the Camden Hotel at 8rf>0 P. M. March 25th, and the Trials will start at 9:00 A. M. at Borden, sixteen miles below Gamden, on the 26th and continue until completed. The eommit'te reported that Chas. L. Prickett, of St. Matthews, assisted by Henry Weinges, had consented to act as judges for the Field Trials, and consider themselves fortunate in obtaining these men to judge the Trials. Among those entering dogs are such wel'bknown lovers of quail shooting as, J. Dodge Peters, W. R. Plowden (Sumter), W. R. Bonsai, J. E. Martin (Cheraw), E. C. Rhame, Mrs. Martha F. Partridge, T. K. Trotter, E. G. Bumgardner, B. D. Boykin, R. W. Chase, David R. Williams, < Moultrie B. Burns, Earl M. Ramsey, W. B. Rudisill, Harvey R. Davis, W. L. DePass, Jr., and J. A. Johnson, (Spartaniburg). Some of these parties have entered as many as four dogs. ? The committee has made arrangements to have lunch served at the grounds on the day of the Trials and the public is invited to attend the events. The road will be well marked on the day of the Trials. Also, plans are under way to have seme pictures made of some of these well-known shooting dogs in action. The committee that, selected the grounds re- , port that in looking over the terri- tory they found as many as nine coveys in two hours time on a portion of the territory. The Camden Chapter has this week sent two entries to ' Aiken to compete in the Field Trials being held by Miss Claudia Phelps at Aiken and is expecting that Miss Phelps will also send some entries over for the Camden Field Trials next week. W. Lun Gillikin, of Beaufort, was sentenced to two years after conviction of manslaughter for killing an aged white woman with his automo- j | bile near Charleston, on March 4. T. L. Varborough, an employe of a casket company, fell dead as he was ; ascending the stairs in a business j building in Sumter. He was 50 years j old and leaves a widow, two daugh- j ters and one son. 6 66 Liquid, Tablets. Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speody Remedies Known CAROLINA CUP RACE WILL BE BIG EVENT (Continued from page one) estate of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. ! Pomeroy, of Bedford Hills, N. Y.; "Horse Branch Hall," the plantation homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Belcher, of Lakeville, Conn.; "Millbank." the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell, of Middletown, Conn.; "Little Hidges," the home of Mrs. Mary Fletcher Charlton, of Proctorsville. Yt.; "Happy Hill." the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Graham, of Sewickley, Pa., and many others, i Tea will be served after the excursion at the Woman's Exchange. Planted in many of the gardens be- | sides the much-admired purple and white wistaria, arc flowering crab- | apple and quince, dogwood, japonica, camellias, azaleas. Spanish bayonets, oleander, lilies, forsythia, gladioli, j polyanthus, trumpet, as well as a profusion of narcissus, jonquils, daffodils and hyacinths. The annual Spring Flower Show will be held Wednesday, April 4. Orr j the committees in charge are: Mrs. | George R. Cook, of Trenton, N. J.jLi M iss Jane IS words, of Greenwich, I Conn.; Mrs. H. G. Marvin* of Lake Sunappe, N. H.; Mrs. Leonard J Graham, Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy, " Mrs. Samuel Russell and Mrs. Car- < roll P. Bassett, among the cottpgers. The residents on committees are Mrs. Carl A. West, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Jennie Whitaker, Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy, Mrs. John Villepigue, > Mrs. Henry Savage, Miss Leila Shannon, Mrs. Francis H. Craighill, Miss Fanny Fletcher, Mrs. Louis I. Guion, Mrs. Reuben Pitts, Mrs. Edward McDowell, Mrs. John Devine, Mrs. Clifton McKain, Mrs. A. Stanley Llewellyn, Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. [Grorge Brunson, Mrs. Kirkland TrotIter, Mrs. A. W. Humphries, Mrs. Mobley, Mrs. J. B. Zemp and Miss . Charlotte Shannon. "Hillcrest," the beautiful estate of Mrs. Virginia Saunders White *t Stateburg, iS. C., will be opened to the public on Wednesday, March 28? the proceeds to go to the Robert E. Ivce Memorial Association. This pre* Revolutionary home with its attract- . ive grounds is one of the oldest and most admired in this section. * - ? _ HOT CUP COFFEE, 2 lbs : r 35f'1 BLUE FOSE RICE, 5 lbs. ..... 21c I JEWEL I SALAD OIL, pint Can, 2 for 25c I LIBBY'S DILL PICKLE, 22 oz. Jar 15c . . . ? * '-9 EVAPORATED ' * PEACHES, 2 lbs. 19c 1 EVAPORATED " . APPLES, 2 lbs. .. 25c 1 EVAPORATED APRICOTS, 2 lbs. , ..... ... 29c 1 PALMETTO PIO NIC || Asparagus Tips, 3 Cans 25c! 9 PALMETTO j | Asparagus Chips No. 2 Can, 2 for .. 25c 9 TASTY FLAKE ! CRACKERS, lb. Package 10c 1 Lifebouy SOAP, 4 Cakes 25c I RED SOUR PITTED' ' CHERRIES, No. 2 Can, 2 for 25c fl Vanilla WAFERS, lb. , . 15c i CHOCOLATE 6 & 1 PECAN CAKES, lb 19c fl ARMOURS POTTED I MEAT (Small) 3 Cans 10c 1 ARMOURS j I Corned BEEF, 2 Cans 29c CAMPBELLS I 1 PORK and BEANS, 5 Cans 25c I JERSEY ! j CORN FLAKES, 2 Packages 15c J PRODUCE 11 Celery, Stalk 10c Iceberg Lettuce, hd ..10c Fresh Cabbage, lb 4c Spinach, 2 lbs 25c Green Beans, lb 15c Gold Bananas, 4 lbs. 25c Lemons, dozen 23c Irish Potatoes, 7 lbs. 25c j Fancy Tomatoes, lb... 10c ] ' Trim Cauliflower, lb. 15c j ^ ? ~ . | /Armours We will appreciate _ q your business BIG CROP | 1 See us before buying i FcrtJflZCi^S__\ tlOt mam lUUlMtO** ? i|(j Armours\ JBIG CROP . L fertilizers ;! Mahe Every Acre > Do Its Best ... : I McLEOD & McLAIjfrCHEIN jjl I TELEPHONE 'j? j] MSSMmmv_?J I jtr - - - - 6 I