Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gw McGee, Copyright, 1928. DOCTOR, DO YOU THINK HE WILL LIVE? (WIFE) ..ll fell my lot us an officer to an bist in putting on a 6-day county fair u week or ?o ago. Our attendance vviih about 17.0,000 persona, Including 174,960 dentpcratb, 2 socialists, 10 communists, 20 republicans and 1 Liberty Leaguer, The fair wa? held Just after the election; only one party see hi ed to exist after that . i lined to think that pulling fodder In Aukum! and running a saw mill in December and shucking oats in July were the toughest Jobs ever Invented for the purpose of torin/mtleg man, hut helping to run a county fail- has got 'cm all ukint a block. 1 (and my .1 associates) worked only I'J hours and GO minutes per day . . . but being full of civic pride and. hot dogs, we didn't mind it very much ..Our fair was a bowling suect 8s Our farmers displayed the best of everything from 7">-pound punkins to 7-iu-pouml hogs. 10very vegetable and fruit known to ihis climate was there in all its splendor and glory. I0v< ry kind of knitted, crochet led, sew?d and i|ui!tcd article this side of Japan J was an display. 1'relty flowers brought up the reur. ..Our carnival (which i.-> commonly !" p.-r ? cut of a county lair but not so in this case i, carrn-d ev?-r> t>P*j <1 aniusi-meiit known to science. 'I gey had very few games r:f charier; thin w.ts b<_<aus.c we ar?* a < hue li going, I iou.s people, and simply don't pi r n.11 such niiiful contraptions Tlmy had one ihlng there that somebody called a game of chance," but alter watching the folks pitch their pennies at those plates and saucers, I decided that it was not a game of chance, as nobody had a chance to win anything. ..The fair started on Monday*. By Tuesday night, i hud lost my sense of speech, yet I ate cough-drops and took throat medicine every fifteen i minutes. Ily Wednesday night found me minus my sens*; of taste, By Friday Mglit, iiiy sense of smell had disappeared. ('.nine Saturday night, and my si-tise of touch was gone . . . and by Sunday morning. 1 hail lost my hclise. I missed Sabbath sehool ami preaching and Wednesday night prayer meeting because of that fair trouble. I had 2 doctors and 1 veternary sui gcon with me for o days. 1 had my lawyer cotn-e up arid revise my will. 1 disposed of most of my (lollies to my poorer relatives, but much to my chagrin and surprise, I was able to report for duty at my office On Friday morning, and am now feeling very well. I thank you; how are you. REWARD: I WILL GIVE 1 BILLION 1920 GERMAN MARKS FOR A SURE-CURE COLD REMEDY ..Bad weather arrived lust Tuesday. My usual fall bad cold arrived the following night with ull its cough's, sweats and inconvenience. 1 used cough drops and nose drops and pills and pallatea and mustard plasters and hot baths and foot soaks and everything else Imaginable, but that cold kept getting worse and worser. . .There Is one bone In my body that hasn't ached up to now. It's the little cross-section piece that connects the Joints near the end of-.my right big toe. I have to breathe with my mouth wide open so's enough air can martriculate down my throat and keep my lungs a-golng. I dispensed with the use of my nose for breathing purposes J days ago. . .1 look like 1 have lost 8 or 10 members of my family lately, none of whom carried any life Insurance. My eyes, nose. Jaws, tongue and ears are as red and as warty as a beet. When 1 breathe deep, something rattles in my chist that sounds like the noise of an old style silk petticoat going down the aisle of the First Baptist. . My gums are so sore 1 can't chew sausage and ham and gravy. That has forced me to take up eating soft Ltcukfast foods, soups and such lise I best- things are bail enough without a old being present to pester a fellow. My ears have gone dead on me and my eustachian tubes me stopped up tighier than Caesars hat band I never expect to hear another noise again. . .My tongue is swollen and is round and looks like h hot dog just ready to he put m bed in an open roil, and onions for a blanket. M\ arms and legs are as still as a minister at a funeral My lips look like a last year's bird nest, and 1 am otherwise down and out and ready to give up. 1 had a few changes made in my will yesterday. The end seems near. ..I wish our scientists and physicians and cow-ropractors would get busy and try to find something to prevent colds. Something that could be squirted into one's arm or leg w - - 7 "7\ -J - \ onc?> a year and make him immune. Or, if tiiat'H not possible, tiiey ought to find something that would really help cure a cold in a week. So far, regardless of radio guarantees and patent medicine "ads," there aiu t nothing yet on earth that will stop a cold, once it gets started, till it has tinished its work and itB victim. KerChoo-o-o-o-o-o! My poor head is going to bust. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Wednesday, January 2. 1937, 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator, c. t. a. of the estate of J. W. Watklns deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator, c. t. a. J. B. WATKINS. Administrator. Camden. S. C., December 1, 1936. SALES BY THE SHERIFF Cndor and hv virtue of sundry tax executions t<d to nif tiv the County Treasun r of Kershaw County, South Carotin* I have lex led upon the following pro, : x and will sell samu the ftrat Monday i I ember. being t in- seventh day tlureoi, front of tin Court House, during the legal houis of sale. Terms, i 'ash All that lot and building in the city of Camden, hounded on the north by H. D. S. hlosburg; on the east by linrnd street; on t tie south by formerly I,. W, McFadddi n nti the west by Kline Myers. Dev:ed ui'on ami to be sold as property of 11 I. and 1 .eon Schlosburg and Kaiesh ' 1931, 1932, 1933, 11?3 4 and 13 5 taxes. A lso All that lot and building in the city of '"anal. n. I.on id ei | on t i i ?.> nortii by S \V I.nnvs. on the east by Miss M. A. Clyl,:ii ii. on the south l?y bucib- Chestiut. on tin west by Campbell street la-vied ui-oii a ret to be sold as the property of Tillman Jaim s for 1 3 1. 11?32 11* 3 3 1931 and r. n* t .s.s Also A'l t -t 1 .t utul building in the City of i am ..... uo.i.ilol on the north by ior no rly K. H ldbble, on the east by formerly Mamie Uetts, on the south by \ m k xtieei , on ii>?- west by formerly 1 -anr\ Kdwards. la-vied upon and to be old as property of estate l'auline Dixon for IV.II 1932. 1933. Iv3?, and 1935 taxes A lso All those 2 lots ami buildings In the lt> of Camd. n, bounded north by |.?t No lv,; on tin- east by hand Avenue, on t re V uth by portion of l.ot No V. on the w.-st by lads No. lv and 2tJ. la vied upon and to be sold as proper! \ of Sophie Kutm > for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 i I a x es Also AP that lot and building In the cily Of Camden, bounded on the north bv Annie lames, on the east by Dock Frailer, on the south by Chesnut street; on the went by an 8-foot alleyway. Levied upon and to be sold as property of John Sntyrl for 1932. 1933. 1934 and 1936 taxes. Also All that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north and WMt ! Doctors Puzzled Over Strange Case Mum pit Is, Tenu., Nov. 2k.?Doctors pondered- today the strange case of four year-old Emmie Wilson, who ian t wioj) talking. He huw chattered almowt without pause for (wo weeks- day and night talking of home, childish desires, land hlw mother, Mr? May Wilson of ; M tin ford, Tonn. There have been several consultaiIoiim. hut on the hospital chart the line for the diagnosis remains hlank. "Emmie was brought to the hospital ten days ago," his nurse suid. "Ho hardly has stopped talking since, although he has shown some improvemeti f." The youngster suffered a slight paralytic stroke two weeks ago, site said it afiected his face. Oue eye remains open and one side of his mouth is drawn. fie never sleeps during fho day," the nurse said, "and only four or live hours at night. All during his waking hours, he talks. "He keeps asking us to close the door In his roOiu, even when It's already shut. And over and over he asks that ills mother "bring a biscuit from the pantry." He alternately is rational and delirious as fever ehhs and then mounts again. His once sturdy body lias wasti-d until he weighs only twenty pounds and iglit ounces. Mrs. Wilson, seriously ill at her bourn, has been unable to be with her child. Eightieth Birthday On Sunday, Novo inner ;?0, the ehildren, grandchildren and great grandchildren of It. T. Holland gave him a surprise birthday dinner ut his country home five miles east of Camden. The? following children enjoyed the day with him: E. E. Holland, Charles Holland, A. It. llollajid and Mrs. A. H. Shivar, of Camden; James T. Holland. Hartsville, Eugene Holland, ("assail; and Mrs. Shiver Trapp, of Hoy kin. He has twenty-seven grandchildren, twelve great grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. David Robinson, Mrs. Lizzie Kodgers, Miss Delia Holland. and one brother, E. L. Holland, all of Camden. Mr. Holland was eighty years olti, in line spirits and very good health. He received many useful gifts. His relatives and friends Join in wishing 11iiii many more happy birthdays. Joseph E. Davis, Washington lawyer, has been appointed ambassador to Russia, succeeding William C. Dullitt, who has been transferred to the ambassadorship at Paris. The celebrated Krupp gun works at Essen, Germany, on Friday passed Its l'jr.th anniversary, and the big plant is now busier than at any time since the World war. t I now or formerly uf K H, Dibble; on th? I east by Campbell street; on t,he ?>outh i by ?a< hiti.'t C. liroWo. InrvM upon and ! to be Hold an property of I*. 11 Mdodana /or 1931, 1932, 1533. 11*34 and 1V35 tain. . A lao All thokw- 2 loth und bulid'iik iii the city of t'nindcii, bounded on the tlorth by ?st a U. Charlie Blyther; on the an* 1 by Church Htraet, on the south by J. W. Htover, on the went by now or formerly I of McCuskill. Levied upon und to ba i r.old a* property of J. A Young for 15*31, { 1532, 11*33, 11*31 and 11*35 taxes. AIho All that lot and building in the city of Camden, bounded on the north by formally Kelly; on the <-i%t and Mouth by now or formerly K. If. Dibble; on tbe went by Cordon street. levied upon and to be bold ?i property of Untitle William J<alley for 11*32, 11*33 and 1934 tuxes. Also - All that lot etoi building lo tbe city of Camden, boundwl on the north by Jim | Young, mi the e#>t by Church street; on the south by now or formerly of Haurn; on the west by John Haired, I,evied upon and to be sold as property of Kstate of Maria Dolden for 1932, 1933, 1934 ami 1935 taxes. Also All that hit and building |n the city of Camden, hounded on the north by Cella K< ll?.y; on the east and south by Camden Building and Supply Co.; on the went by Campbell street. Levied upon ami to he sold as property of Peter Buskins for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All those 2 lots ami buildings In the city of Camden. First lot and building bounded on the north by Arthur street; on die eust by Joe Harrison; on the south by Harrison and Boykin; on th? wowt by formerly W. K. Johnson. Hrrond lot and building bounded on the north by formerly (')yburn, on the cast by Miss M. A Clyburn; on the south by Tillman James; on the west by Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Kammle James for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936 taxes. Also All the following tracts of lam) In .School District 23. First tract of fifty acres, bounded on the north by Mutate of Mel,* ster; on the east and south by lands formerly of F. F. Yarhorough; on the w< st by Williams land. Second tract of 37 aeres, hounded on the north by < stati: K M. 11 mkahee; on the east by T. K. Josey; on the south hy Hector Wall; on tin* west hy Williams land. I,c\5c<j upon and to h<- sold as -property of * * tat, 1''. I'*. Yarhrough for 193u, 1933, 1934, ami 1'jP.3 tuxes. Also All the following tracts of land In I ?i?triet No 23: First tract of 34 acres, boumb "1 *iii the north hy Jas. A. MrCaskill. on the cast by J. K. McOasklli, on the south hy W. H. Varbrough; on the west by home place of Yarhrough. Second tract *if 92 acres, bounded on the north by Stevens Mercantile Co.; on the east hy estate F. M. Huekabee; on the south by Hank of Hethune; on the w<-st by Joe Baker. Third tract of 29 acres, bounded on the north by Joe Perkins; on the east hy Clyburn and DA vis; on the south formerly K. T. Fstridge; on the west hy F. F. Yarhrough. Levied upon and to he sold as property of Fstate K. M. Huekabee for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot near the city of Camden In District No. 1, bounned on the north hy lot No. 132; on the east by lot No. 128; on the south by Third Avenue; on the west hy Hoykin street. Levied upon and to he sold as property of Zack Ferguson for 1931. 1932, 1933, 1534 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot near the elty of Camden in District No. 1, bounded on the north hy J,ot No. 94; on the east hy Lot No 84; on the south by Fifth Avenue; on the west hy lot No 82 In Monroe Boykin Park. J a v j. <l upon and to he. sold as the property of Rob* rt Buskin for 1931, 1-32. 193.'?, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot and budding near Can m n in District No 1, bounded on the m*th by ,Jlib- Strafjford; on the east hy N.llte Doby; on the south hy S A 1,. Kailw.tv; it i in- west hy continuation of Lyttb u?n street Levied upon and to he sold as property of Fmma Gaskins for 1931, 1-32, 1933. 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot of land near Camden in District No. 1, designated as Lots No. 13G and 137 of Cureton Park, and being on street designated as 30 Foot Street. Levied upon and to he sold as property J of Pearl A. Pitts for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot of land near Camden 'n District No 1, hounded on the north by WMtaker & Stevenson; on the east by unnamed street; on the south by Barbara Thomas; on the west by Whitaker <Sc Stevenson. Isvled upon and to he sold as property of Delia Prince for 1932, 1933, and 1934 taxes. Also All that lot and building neur Camden In District No. 1, hounded on tho north by Lot No. 126; on the east formerly Henry Boykin; on the south by Lot No. 120; on the west hy Boykin street of Monroe Boykin Park. Levied upon and to be sold as property-of Linda Wimes for 1932, 1933, 1934, and 1935 taxes. Also All that parcel or lot of land in the state of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, City of Camden, fronting 75 feet east on Highland Avenue und extending back westward therefrom of a uniform width, to a depth of two hundred and eighty-eight feet, same being lots 54, 55 and 56i as shown upon a plat of A. B. Boykini surveyor of date June 2, 1924, together with an extension of 88 feet of said lots westward, of the same width of 75 feet across lots 63, 64, 65 and 66 and 67. as shown upon the said plat, which plat Is recorded In tho office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Book "7" at i>nge 16: and being hounded on the north hy property of the Camden Building & Supply Company; on the east by Highland Avenue; on the south by property of the Wate*-ee Building and Loan Association; and on the west by property formerly of Team. Levied uron and to be sold as the property of Highland Avenue Company for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes Also All that lot and building in the city of Camden, hounded on the north by Clyburn street; on the east by Jlmmie Reynolds; on the south hy John Myers; on thr west by Church street. Levied upon and to i.--* sold hs the property of Algler, Liii !an and Nathaniel Davis for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also Ail that lov <nd building In the city of ' anuli n, bounded on the north by York street, on the east by J. W. Boykin; on the south by J IC. deLoach; on the west !>y .Market street Levied upon and t<> be sold as property of Schlosburg and Hellman for 193U, 1931. 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tra<t of land and building in District No. 4.1. containing 71 a< res. bounded on the north by R. M Kennedy, Jr., on the east by formerly C P osfeen: on the south by Dock Shannon, on the w. st by Ben Thomas and W J lx-as. I?e\ I'd upon and to tie sold as the property of R p. Boykin for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All tl>nt tract of land In School District No 12 containing 6$ acres, bounded on the Tenth by Laura Brozzoll; op the east by Rachael Leo; on the south hy Nora I'.razzell. on tin west by Laura Brnzzell. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Anna Schlosburg for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 aiid 1935 taxes. Also , All that tract of land in School District No 12. containing 20 acres, bounded on the north by Old Wire Road; on the east ly Gum Swamp, on the south by Branham lands. on the west hy Springs and Stevens Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mannie Taylor 19251, 15*30, 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land and buildingR In School District No. 2, containing 36 acres and bounded north by T. L. Boykin, on the east by Burroughs lands; on tho south by Boykin land; on the west by Sam Boykin. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Jock Halle for 1929. 1910, 1931, 1932 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land ln School District No. 36, containing 60 acres, bounded on t-he north by O. A. Ooflf; on tha eaat by Henry Jefferson; on the eouth by Batata Is"'i itvkra. V,-?* J. N. Dunn; on the w?nt by Lima# (ladson. Levied upon and to b? sold *? property of Estate Henry Bracey for 1929, 1930. 1911, and 1MI Hlxes. Also All that tract of land In ftcbool IMflrUt No. *. containing 25 acre#, bounded on ( the north by W. L. Young; on the ?aat by VVatkina land#; on the aouth by Tiller's Kerry K<>ad; on the west by vV. I, Young Levied upon and to be sold a# property of Willie Caldwell for 1631, 1633, 1634 and 1635 tare# Also All that lot and bulldiiiK near Camden iu Hchocd District No. I, bounded on the north by Carlo#; on the eaat and aouth by Sarah Murphy; on the went by estate of (ieo. T. Clitic. Levied upon and to be eold us property of Kd and Janie Burnes for 1631, 1633, 1933, 1634 and 1635 tare#. Alao All that tract of land and building In Hohvol Die 4?- h* 4 ho,-?1, containing five acre#, bounded on the north and east by Carlo# property; on the #outh by Jossphlne Bracey; on the west by Helen Mann, levied upon, and to be sold a# property of Benine Curio# for 1932, 1633, 1634 and 1635 taxes. Alao All that parcel of land In Bcbool District No. 1, containing 3 acre#, bounded north by May JohiiHon; on the southwest by H. It. BoyHin; on the southeast by J, H lloykin; on the northeast by (Jalneu land#. Levied utKin and to be #old aa the property of Pauline D. Itet#e for 1632, 1633, 1984 and 1985 taxes, "" Also ' . All that lot near Camden in Sepool District No. 1, bounded on the north by Lot No. 13; on the east by Boykin street; on the south by Lot No. 11; on the west by Lpt No. 10 lAsvlejd upon and to be sold an property of Amelia McLaughlin for 1631, 1632, 1633, 1634 arid 1635 tuxes. Also All that lot near Camden in School District No. 1, bounded on the north by Sarn Jones; on thabeast and south by Nellie Stewart; on the west by William Boykin. Levied upon and to be sold as I the property of Comllla Johnson for 1931, 1632, 1923, 1634 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot near Camden in School District No. 1, bounded oil the north by , Lot 3H; on the east by Lot 8A; on the south by Lot 4B; on the west by I. Seotta Salrnond. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Daisy Jones for 1931, 1632, 1633, 1931 and 1635 taxes. Also All that lot near Camden In School District No 1, bounded and described n* Luts, 140, 141 and 142 and being on aj street known as Forty Foot Street. Lev- j ied upon and to be sold as property of I < 5corgi- Patterson for 1631, 1632, 1633.1 1634 and 1635 taxes. J Also I All that lot and building near Camden j In School District No. 1, bounded on the north by Lots F and N; on the east by' Lots F. and K.; on the south by Lot P i and Mayhew; on the west by Lots S and K. -Levied upon and to be sold aa the property of Estate of John Shields for 1632, 1633, 1934 and 1936 taxes, l Also All those 2 lot8 in the town of Bethune, In r>h??H?-t No. 88, bounded on the north by Spring street; on the east by H. B. Stokes; south by F. F. Yarbrough; went by Blackmon street. Levied Upon and to be sold as property of estate 8. M. Yarbrough for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936 tuxi'b. .... ?c. ?. Also All that tract of land with buildings In School District No. 6, containing 110 acres, bounded on the north by W. L. CJoff; on the east by j. K. Goff; on the south by Ingleside Plantation; on the west by Kdward Joye, et. al. Levied u|M>n and to be wold as property of estate of 8am Joye for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 ?uid 1935 taxes. Also All that lot and building in the city of Camden, bounded on north by York St.; on east by Nellie Duron; on south on west by Church street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Clura Clayton for 1932, 1933, 1934 And 1936 taxes. Also AJ1 that !?. and building in the city of ! Camden, bounded on the north by Lot t No 5; cast by Lot No. 2; south by King' stieet; west by A Street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of estute of Sherman Certain for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, and 1935 taxes. A IHO All that tract of land In Schoool District No. 6, containing 50 acres, bounded north by Lucknow road; east by S. L, Crolley; south by Bessie Cook; west by Henry Sutton. Levied upon and to be sold as property of estate John Gillls for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934 and 1936 taxes. Also All that tract of land In District No. 4, containing 80 acres, bounded on the II north by land of Qeoae McCoy: east by by Mrs. C. It. Marshall; south by VV. y, Nettles; west by O. J. Shannon, Jr. j.,.v. || led upon and to be sold as the property i 1 of estate David cillis for 1930, 1931, 19J1 l| mi, mi and J'jae taxes. Also || AH that lot and building near th< city || of Camden in School District No. l, and || bounded north by James McCartha; ea*t j | by estate Mary McCarthy; south by Mr*. j H. B. Whltaker; west by Bush land*. |l Levied upon and to be sold as property || of Jennie B. Salmond for 1930, 1931 lb32 |l 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. ; j Also ; All tboso lots near the city of Camden, ' In Sehoool District No. 1, bounded north I by Hampton land; eaat by Ktrkland and || .Sutton; south by Kirkland; west b* I i Kirkh.nd & Sutton. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Wiley Stradford for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also - ? "T All that lot near the city of Camden In School District No. 1, bounded north and west by Whltaker and Stevenson; on east by an unnamed street; on south bX" Delia Prince. Levied upon and to b* sold as property of Alice Alexeandur for1932, 193-3, 1934 and 1935 taxes. <, Also All that lot near the city of Camden, In Schoooli District No. 1, bounded north by a road; east and west by Mittie Carlos; south by Addle English. Lovled upon and to be sold as property of SophUc Boykln for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. J. H. McLBOD, Sheriff of Kershaw County | Farms for Sale | I I have just a few farms left in Ker- H I shaw.County. Now is the time to buy H I See me at Hotel Camden any Tuesday HI I H. G. BATES, SR., Salesman 11 Federal Land Bank of Columbia j kpOUND THE crOlDN ... I m, 1 ? :!" ipith the ^eacjuer fl Three tickets given away each week at the movie I theatre by Lilly the Leaguer. Read her j column and look for your name. Ill Doily Singleton and Susan Kennedy have reduced giftshopping to an exact science at THE CORNER BOOK STORE. They haye arranged tables of related articles: clever bridge accessories for bridge fans; monogrammed cards, table-covers, scorepads, matches, etc. Order now a box of fine quality paper with name, address or monogram for only $1.00. And Christmas cards! brief and cordial greetings on modern, religious, old-fashioned, doggy, snow scene and candle light cards, with name imprinted In full at the amazingly low price of 50 for $1.00. This is one corner that you'll thank me for steering you into and not around. We all love a parade! Especially when it's a parade of the Health . Guard. The Health Guard is the unseen, protective quality in every bottle of BOURBON DAIRY Milk. It is the high vitamin content, the extra rich butterfat that safeguards health and helps prevent colds. It is what your children need during these months more than ever, so have Mr. Smith leave an extra quart on your doorsteps each morning.?Miss Mamie McCaa, Lugoff, S. C. "There's a tavern in our town?tra, la. la,"?and what a tavern my friends! Delicious home-made sandwiches, rich creamy ice cream (they pay especial attention to party orders). All kinds of candies and a grand line of cigars. There's an accent on youth here. The young crowd gathers and between bites and sips "drop a vnickle in the slot" and dance to the latest song hits. The TOWN TAVERN is the placo I'm speaking of and the gracious service and high quality products make it a favorite place for leisure hours and Christmas shopping. For a cherrier Christmas?and happier years to come*l?ive the fnmily a General Electric Refrigerator. The letters G. E. stand for high quality and perfect service. Christmas is a season of left-overs. You know, the turkey carcass and the extra olives and celery, etc. You can keep them perfectly fresh in your G. E. and use them days and even weeks later. A G. B. i * 7" r* makes a gift that will be even more appreciated after long wearing than when it is new. By all means put a General Electric on your Christmas list and let BURNS & BARRETT HARDWARE COMPANY sell you the perfect Christmas gift. Outside it looks like a scene on a Christmas card. Inside It's cozy and gay and charming and package full of "atmosphere'' and beautiful gifts. The pride of ownership depends on the uniqueness, beauty and quality of the possession and everything that CATHERINE GOODALB'S SHOP oflers symbolizes these characteristics. Lamps, prints, glassware, china, compacts, cards, linens, hand bags, cocktail sets, hundreds of gifts that will say a very merry Christmas, and they will be wrapped in the shop for you in colorful papers and bows that will make them doubly exciting. Mrs. Goodale has a dramatic collection of curtain materials in various patterns and colors. Let her solve your drapery and Christmas problems for you.? Miss Sallle Alexander, Camden. ;: _> "Now this Christmas we're going to be sensible"-?yeah! I am too. So say we all, but it's doggone hard to be sensible about Christmas. You have to take it or leave it. But there's one thing you'll have to be sensible about to be sure of a happy Christmas, and that's the heating problem. Call JOHN M. VILLEPIGUE & CO., let them fill your bin with excellent coaf, and put a big period to your heating worries?and get a demonstration of their Iron Fireman. A wonderful heating device that gets the greatest possible amount of heat out of every pound of coal and will givb you a clean uniform heat this winter at a real saving. Time marches on! With the CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY keeping pace?health and economy wrapped in every bundle of laundry washed clothes. No haphazadry, no hit and miss methods employed. Careful methods and expert operators that assure you of a fine quality service and real economy. Spruce up for Christmas in a , newly cleaned suit. They have a superior cleaning and blocking service on knits and boucles. Call 17 for superior ? 1 service. * fl Assure yourself of many imp- j i py Christmas' to come by in- I suring at THE KENNEDY IN- - II SURANCE AGENCY. A, com- II pany that Is both sound and j progressive, richly experienced, j yet keenly aware to the needs j and problems of the hour. All II types of insurance?fire, theft, ij tornado, life, accident, etc. Business men and family men ! especially know the worth of j : good Insurance. Give your fam-. II ily a gift of future security and II happiness by insuring with this I | reliable company. i ! 8avings' ends worries. De- 11 posits create confidence. Thh' answer to peace of mind from i financial worries is contained -' I in your savings account book. j Each entry restores confidence I and provides you with the ! j ! means of further benefitting in | | money matters. Maybe this ! j Christmas will catch you a lit- : j tie short of cash, but you" can j ; j safeguard against that happen- i ing next Christmas by going I j j now and starting an account at j THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN, members of the Fed- ; j eral Deposit Insurance Corpor- I ation.?W. H. Parker, Camden. ; j "A hunting we will go!" i Truly spoken brother, particu- ; larly during the holidays that j are Just ahead. Give yourself , j a new gun for a Christmas pres- j ent. A gun purchased at BAR- j RINGER HARDWARE CO. and 1 thrill to the feel of clean, per- j feet action. For the wagons I and bikes that the kiddies will | clamor for go to this store. And .1 for anything in the hardware line this store will proYldS"yda < v fl with superior products. Be a real Santa Claua this year! Give your family something beautiful as well. as useful. For real ; adventure in I Christmas buying and in charm go to THE HOME FURNISHING CO. A trip will show you -how fine furniture can follow established style; tradition, and yet be briskly, newly smart. * Every piece and group suggests a way to make your home more comfortable and attractive. ^Fpr * a Christmas gift that 'will be correct and beautiful, that #iU look smartly new and at tha, same time fit into your home as If It had always been there, buy at this furniture store.