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! 4IIK>0IK'>ttk>9IEk ? | | I SPECIALS 11 I PORK CHOPS, Lb. ,.. r.m. t . . . 20c |; | C KILTER CUT HAM, /AW 35 c |j | /. I ?/// CHOPS, Lb 25c || | MILK EE!) FRYERS, Lb 27c || | HENS, Lb 22c I I Tenderized Picnic Hams, Lb 17\iC ?' Si V M * V Give Your Order Now For i| : TURKKYSa HAMS | I SHEHEEN'S MARKET | j| Phone 24 or 25 We Deliver | y*s<>m<>?c<>?> ;**<>?B- >?S<>ae< -s?<^>JKKxeoaecaHK>w daughters of revolution met at "cherokee hill" What tho la?t mooting. Decombor 6. of the Hobklrk Hill Chapter D. A. R. at tho homo of Mrs. II. (.?. Carriaon, "Chorokoo Hill," lacked In numbers, it made up in Interest. Mrs. Hhghey Tlndal, regent, presided, and in tho absence of Mrs. R. II. Pitts, secretary, Mrs. Edvyard Stout acted in that capacity. Tho small mounted United States flag prosentod by Mrs. Pitts was used in the plod go and creed by the regent, and Mrs. H. (J. Marvin respectively. Tho programs for the Year Rook wore arranged by Mrs. W. F. Nettles. The chapter is studying "Countries to the South of Us" and their relationship to tho United States of America. At the November meeting at tho home of Mrs. H. O. Marvin, Mrs. Calhoun Anerum gave a most entertaining account of her life in Haiti and of Colonel Antrum's duties there. At tho December meeting a map of South America was studied, followed by a talk , illustrated by pictures, on the Inca Civilization in Peru and Chile by Mrs'. R. C. VonTtresekow, their conquest by Plzurso and the Indians found in these countries today. A short memorial service followed to tho memory of Mrs. Julia hong Knnpp, whoso sudden death was a terrible shock to her fellow club women, as she was to have been with them and given a talk on her experiences In France during the past months, as she was in Paris prior to and during the German occupation Mrs. B. \Y. Rhame, genealogist, sent In copies of the "History of the Churches in Camden" and copies of the records of the churches, births, baptisms and deaths up to linn), a monumental work which she lias prepared for l iie stale l> A It geneaologisi. Mrs ("arson, of Chester, lu hi! incorporated in hook form and sent to the archives of tho I). A. R.. society in Washington. I). C.. and tho l" ni versify of South Carolina. Ono ropy remains with the ehaptei. Airs. Rliame extends thanks to the clergy of tile churches for their cooperation and generosity in furnisinn the data to he copied. The names of Several te w members were presented and a so?-irti hour followed TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. JULIA LONG KNAPP "Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me". So answered the summons to the Groat Beyond, Julia Ixmg Knapp. December 5, 1940. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long (the latter Elise Wylie of Darlington) she was born in Saint Augustine, Florida April 8, 188f?. and spent her girlhood In Now York, Camden and Darlington. A graduate of Wellesloy College, she returned to Camden and taught In the graded school for a year. After her marriage to Dr. Arnold Knapp of New York In 1912 much of her life was spent In that city and abroad but she always returned to Camden and opened her hospitable home. "Deare Place", the famous old Brisbane House where General Washington was entertained while in Camden and which had been moved from York street, as Camden moved northward. Intensely patriotic and capable. Mrs. Knapp interested herself In warwork during 1914-1918 and when this second "World War" broke out. felt called to duty again and offered her services In France, returning to the United States only a short time before her death. Descended from a long line of distinguished ancestry of South Carolina and Massachusetts, she became a ?* * 4- a Last Minute SUGGESTIONS I I ? for ? i j Christmas Gifts I & Dolls Toy Trucks J Games Trains j Blocks Skates RIFLES - GUNS - BICYCLES TRICYCLES i * <r FY REX CASSAROLES - HOT RLATES * " , ? FIRE W 0 RKS 3Camden Hdw. & Supply Co. 930 South Broad St. * j| IMC < ' s?npHO*y .? ? - yj. "Taddy" Ancrum Is ! A Poster Artist \ Miss Harriet Ancrum of Spartan'burg, better known to hor friends as! "Taddy", daughter of the lato Andrew S. Ancrum, formerly of Canidon and; grandchild of tho lato Anna Calhoun Ancrum of Camden, Is making quite, a name for herself in drawing and' designing. Tho ''Bundles for Brltlan" j committee offered a prize for tho best poster In connection with presentation of "The Gondoliers", a play by ,tbe Converse students for the benefit of j the Bundles for Brltian, and it was won by Miss Ancrum. Harriet is a ninth grade high school pupil and she won last yoar one of the prizes offered by the Cotton Festival o . for the best dross designed of cotton material. She also won one of the prizes for water color painting,, with schools of the Spartanburg area contesting. Her cotton dress was also shown at the Greenville Cotton Festival. She spends her Christmas and summer holiday? in Camden, where she has many friends, and will as usual come to Camden this year for her holiday vacation. loyal and interested member of the Mayflower Society through William Bradford, t ho first Governor of Massachusetts, an ancestor or) the Long side of the family; and through her mother (the James family) she joined the John I). Kennedy Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy and Hobkirk Hill Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution of Camden. S. C. As a member of Grace Kpiscopal church, she was most helpful in parish affairs and sang in tihe choir and was also a member of the Garden Club. Surviving her are four children. Betty Knapp of Palo Alta, California; John Knapp and Philip Knapp, of Now York City, and Mrs. Henry Mondertcre, of White Plains, N Y. The funeral services. Dr. Maurice Clarke officiating,, were held In her home "Deare Place" and the interment took place in Darlington In the James Plot. "In pastures green? Not always. Sometimes He Who knoweth best, in kindness leadeth mo In weary ways, where heavy shadows be Out of sunshine, warm and safe and bright. Out of sunshine into darkest night. Above the tempfost wild, I hear Hint s;vv: ? "Beyond this darkness he's the perfect du> ; In every path of thine 1 lead the way". And in the blest hereafter I shall know I Why. to His Wisdom, Ho hath led me 1 *?' " I t A tribute from the John I). Kennedy Chapter lr. I>. (\ and the Ilpbkirk Hill J Chapter I>. A. R. I ?Sadio Kennedy vonTresckow v WELFARE LEAGUE TO GIVE CHRI8TMAS NIGHT DANCE The annual Christmas Ball sponsored by the Junior Welfare League promises to be one of the gala events l of the holiday season. It Is to be held In the beautiful neSv Sarsfleld I Club on Christmas night. Thxnclng j will begin at nine o'clock and continue until 1 a. m. Music will be furnished j by the snappy Collegian orchestra. Ample tables will be reserved for ! those who desire them. Parties want' ing to reserve tables should call Elihu j Schlosburg, manager of the club, at an I early date. ! The ball has been for many years I the high light among the dancing Crowd of Camden. This year an even larger crowd is expected. I Admission is $1.00 per person and Ithe proceeds will be given to the various charities promoted by the I Junior Welfare league. The list of sponsors whose donations have been received to date includes: Prank E. Coursen. Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. Campbell S'cwJard. Mr. and Mrs. T. McKee Graham, , Mrs. J. Ixmnard Graham, Harry j I). Kirkover, Mr. and Mrs. George G. McMurtry. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward. Colonel and Mrs, Clark Williams. Mrs. D. Walter Mabee. Mrs. Samuel Itussell. Mis. George R. Cook. Mrs, Warren H. Harris, Mrs. John L. Weeks. Mrs. Louise S. Proctor. Mr. |and Mis. Henry G. Carrison. A & A FOOD|SHOP FREE DELIVERY 858 Broad Street Opposite Coca-Cola Plant WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD A Very Merry Christmas to All * ARGO YELLOW CLING NO. 2?/2 CAN PEACHES Halves, Cans ...... 29c QUAKER 2 BOXE8 | MACARONI 17 c FLORIDA ORANGES, Peck . 7. . 7.7 .: 25c MIXED CHRISTMAS CANDYS, Lb 10c CRANBERRY NO. 1 CAN SAUCE, 2 for 27c SUNSHINE FRY MEAL, 3 Boxes . 13c ! FRESH NATIVE POUND PORK HAM, All Sizes . 15V2c HOME DRESSED 11 E N S, Lb / 19c t ROUND BEEF ROAST, Lb 23c i . PICNIC . POUND HAMS, All Sizes 15c ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY W. R. (Bill) NELSON, Mgr. Wants?For Sale Advertisements under this heading will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent per word. Minimum charge 25 cents, Ada set in 10 point type double charge. Oaah must accompany order except where customer has Lodger Account. i FOR SALE Credit certificate good on purchase of now Ford <-ar or truck. Substantial discount for cash. See S. W. VanUandIngham at First National Hank, Camden, 8. C. 39Ab FOR 8ALE?Several sows and pigs for sale. Pigs about ten days old. Apply to W. U Stokes, Route One, Cassatt, S. C. r37-89pd FOR SALE at new low prices. New and used "JAY BEE" Hammer Mills, Grist Mills, Molaases Mixers, Batch Mixers. Any size to meet your requirement, and price. Easy terms to suit. Call or write E. B. Harrison, P. O. Box 479, Bennettsville, S. C. 36-39sb. 8LAB3 FOR 8ALE?Delivered or you can buy them at mill. William1 T. Miller, East York St., Camden, S. C. 37-39 pd. MULES FOR SALE. C. L. Morris,' Supt., Camden, S. C., Rt. 4, at Intersection of Kershaw, I^ee and Sumter counties. 39-42 pd. FOR RENT ? Two-room apartment with kitchen and sink. Private en tarnee. For couple of adults only. Apply to Mrs. H. C. Singlton, 1107 Lyttlton street, Camden, S. C. 39pd LOST?On day of Santa Claus parade In Camden, one clarinet case, tagged ''Carl Hubbard, Lancaster High School Band." Reward. Finder call, collect, phone 394 Lancaster, S. C. WANTED?To rent three or four unfurnished rooms. Wanted by January 1, 1941. Phone 2504, Lwgoff, S. C. 39p;l WANTED?To buy several .hundred acres of land. Address D. J. Creed, Camden, 13. C. 9sbtf WANTED TO BUY?Pine logs, delivered to our mill on East York Street. William T. Miller, Camden, ! S. C. 37-39 pd. FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS at all I times. Sprays, wreaths, and other designs of artificial flowers. See Mrs. J. Thomas Raley, Bethune, S. C. 37-39pd. 1 WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $35.00 per week, man or woman with auto, sell Egg Producer to Farmers. -Eureka Mfg. Co., Hast St. I-ouis, 111. 39 pd. CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable prices. All work guaranteed Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden, S. C. 3tf SHOES?For snoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge street, Abrain M. Jones, Pro prietor, Camden, S. C. 9eb IF YOUR BROILER CHICKS hoVe not been doing just right, start the next lot on Spartan Broiler Ration, in Mash or Pellet form. Thousands of broilers, weighing 2 pounds and more have been raised on Spartan in 8 weeks.?Whitaker & Company, Camden, S. C. 39sb FARMERS?Allls-Chalmers Tractors give most power per dollar invested. We trade for surplus farm produce. Low overhead, close prices. No overage or carrying charges ou time deals. Ony 6 per cent. Full line power-farming equipment. Power units.' All-crop Harvester Combines, hammer mills. Free literature. Green Harvester & Implement Company, 812 Lady Street, Phone 9273, Columbia, 13."C. | June 28pdtf DRUNK CRAWL8 MERRILY FROM CAR-TRAIN WRECK' Dunn, Dec. IB?A drunk, who could not tell tiho difference between tb? highway and a railroad, miraculously escaped deatli when the car ho wag driving was struck by a fast freight train here late last night. When tfce crash was heard, things started moving fast. ? ^ The police car rushed to the scene, one person started to call an ambulance. . w.-The drunk crawled merrily out of the werckage, plainly disgusted, apd told Policemen B. R. Pearce and It. Oakley: ' It looks like t?e State would pavo this road. It's Die roughest I ever tried to drive on, and somebody came out of the side road and hit me." Eyewitnesses __ including Station Agent J. N. Yates, said the man went [by the road running parallel with the railroad and turned his car down the tracks In the path of the northbound freight. The engine struck the back end of the car and knocked it down the tracks forTTBout 50 yards. All manner of persuasion couldn't convince him he was on the railroad, Pearce said, until he became sober in the city Jail. He wasn't Injured in the lsnst, not even a scratch. Chief of Police Jackson, who said, t"He'd probably been killed if he had been sober," said he would be tried in the Dunn recorder's court for drunken driving. He was released under bond today. The wreck created considerable excitement and held up the fast streamliner for, some time. 1 , Ancient Greeks ate only two meals a day?one of fruit and wine at midday and the otiher in the evening. STATE THEATRE1 KERSHAW, S. C. Telephone 98 FRIDAY, DEC. 20. "HE STAYED. FOR BREAKFAST" With I?retta Young and Melvyn Douglas SATURDAY, DEC. 21 "PRAIRIE SCHOONERS" | With Bill ElliottSATURDAY, DEC. 21 Late Show-r?10:30 '"DULCY"' ^Vntl^^nnSoth^^ MONDAY and TUESDAY I DECEMBER 23?24 [ 'THE HOWARDS [ OF VIRGINIA" With Gary Grant Martha Scott WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25. "DOCTOR KILDARE GOES HOME" With Dew Ayres Dlonel Barrymore THURSDAY and FRIDAY DECEMBER 25?26 ! "THIRD FINGERLEFT HAND" Myrna Doy?Melvyn DougIag_^ , I ADMI88ION: Matinee, 20c; Night 28c. I Children 10c any time. ! Claussen's Famous Fruit Cake, A Tradition For A Hundred Years! CLAUSSEN'S famous Fruit Cake hardly needs an introduction to you! CLAUSSEN'S century-old recipe assures you a rich, delicious fruit cake, simply loaded with choice nuts and fruits, and uniformly and skillfully baked. Order today. JraUGriu? BAKED UTOF my