The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 15, 1937, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
No-Legged Negro
Hold For Murder
v 1 J 1 /
Robert Burnt, former negro of this
city, It being held In Charlotte on a
murder charge at a negro who wat
shot by him December 18 died laat
Friday. Burnet known locally at
Black' Bottom" wat in trouble here
on several occasions having been convicted
of outomohlle theft and other
charges. In
the Saturday issue of the Charlotte
News wat the foltowtng ^story
concerning Barnes:
"When Odell Harris, negro, of 714
South McDowell street, died of
wounds inflicted December 18 by Robert
(Eightball) Barnes, one of the
negroes involved in the sensational
feet amputation episode of two.years
ago, was placed vln the city Jail last
night on a charge of murder.
"Barnes, who was picked up by Detectives
H. C.( Baker and T. R. Honoyeutt,
had been at liberty under bond
following the shooting of Harris nearly
a month ago. However Harris died
of his wourfds, and Barnes was jailed
on a murder charge. V ,
Barnes, ,with his partner Mfoodrow
Wilson Shropshire, figured Hn a sensational
prison camp investigation after
they had developed gangrene and
had to submit to amputation of their
feet. PrlBon officials were indicted
but were acquitted in Mecklenburg
. superior court
Both negroes have been In the toils
of the law at various times since
then. Prior to Barnes' flght with the
Harris negro, Shropshire had staged/
a one-man ' riot in a negro cafe In
Brooklyn and had fractured the jaw
of Officer Cleveland who sought to
arresj him. Shropshire is said to
have been taken away frpm Charlotte
by his relatives."?Lancaster News.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties to the eBtate of H. T.
Morton,, deceased, are hereby notilled
to make payment to the undersigned,
and all partidB, if any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
EVA HORTON TRUESDALE,
Executrix.
' aindon, S. C., January 11, 1937.
CITATION
. '1 lit- State of Suth Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
By N C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
W Imreas, Eleanor B. Marvin made
-nit to me to grant to lier Letters of
Administration of the Estate and eft'ees
of H. G. Marvin, deceased.
These are. herefore, to cite and ad!
nionish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said H. G. Marvin
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Camden, S. C., on
Tuesday, January 26 next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
toienoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 11th day
of January Anno Domini 1937.
N. C. ARNETT,
udge of Probate for Kershaw County.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in ac<
m dance with the terms and provis-*
'ons of the Decree of the Court of
ommon Pleas for Kershaw County,
lated January 13, 1937, in the case of
i Home owners' Loan Corporation,
Plaintiff, ^against Charlie T. Green,
-aura Houston Green, and D. A. Boy,
Conservator of The Bank of Camdefendants,
I will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, before the
ourt House door at Camden, S. C.,
luring the legal hours of sale on the
"rsr Monday in February, 1937. being
' f}xrat day thereof, the following
' scribed property:
All that 'certain piece, parcel or
of land, with the improvements
ereoiY, or to be erected thereon, sit,!>te.
lying and being on the eastern
s"io of Fair street, between Chesnut
""1 Laurens Streets, in the" City of
miden, in the County of Kershaw,
I |? the State of South Carolina; said
. being in shape a rectangle measing
on its northern and southern
-' b?s two hundred sixty-six (266) feet,
I ",ore or loss, and on Its eastern and
"**tern 8ldes sixty-eight (68) feet,
"ight (8) inches, more or less; and
oing bounded on the north by premiss
of Sheorn, formerly of Zemp; on
be east by premises of Young; on
ie south by premises now or former
or Shannon;, and on the west by
street; said premises being that
onveyed to Charlie T. Green and
aura Houston Green by John T. Net(
ndo^1, Bwuch. by deed dated
ober 23. 1926 and recorded in the
. of the Clerk of Court for Ker.
iaw county on November 2, 1926,
'n Book of Deeds "BR" at page 647.
Ierms of Sale; For cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder, I
other than, the plaintiff herein, a de-i
bosit of Are (6) per cent of his bid,
same to be forfeited In case of non
ompuanoe; no personal or deAeiency
Judgment is demanded and the bid'ling
win no^ Mmaln open #fU|t
?aie. but compliance with the bid may
oe made immediately.
W. L. DePASS, Jr.
Um.,w Mooter for Kershaw County.
SiXSE**" * Wlttkowsky,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
r""
UNIQUE
I-ast week American journalism lost
a worker who was unique, We realise
full yrell how often that word is useo
Incorrectly. Hut we believe It is eminently
correct when applied to Arthur
Hrlsbaue. There Is not now and never
has been auotjier newspaper writer
quite lijte him.
We do not call him unique because
of the commonly-accepted statement
that he was the "highest-paid newspaper
writer In America." Hut beliind
the fact that he had a larger
reading public than any other journalist
In the country today lies the real
reason why he was in a class by himself.
Master of a brisk, simple style of
writing. Arthur Brisbane could make
the most commonplace statements
seem Important and, as such, he accepted
by a reading public estimated
at from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 perpons.
Anyone whQ could read could
grasp the Hrlsbaue Ideas, for he usually
put in his writings those little
touches of human Interest which appealed
to most people. For example,
in his column for Washington's birthday
he did not deal with the lofty
Ideals and noble character of the
"Father of His Country." Instead he
discussed the size of the first President's
feet. The last column which
he wrote illustrates well the Brisbane
technique. It began thus: "Another
Christmas has come, a birthday that
means kindness and hope for so many
millions of human beings. Nineteen
hundred and thirty-six years ago a
beautiful Child came Into the world;
a few Bad years later the three crosses
were erected on the bare hill called
Golgotha."
Because he spoke a simple language
which could be understood by the
common people, Brisbane was often
the target for disparaging remarks by
the sophisticates and the intellectuals.
Typical of their comment on his work
was that of a certain brilliant columnist
who once referred to his observations
as the "Arthur Brisbanallties."
But In thus characterizing his writings
as an editorial columnist, they
overlooked the fact tha^ he was a
really great reporter.
When he died last week leading
publishers, public officials and other
"big-wigs" paid tribute to him in
statements filled with the usual glittering
generalities. But, to Our way
of thinking, the most understanding
tribute and the best estimate of Arthur
Brisbane was contained in^^
piece written by another colummstreporter,
Westbrook Pegler. He said:
| "He had the inind of a public library,
and he stimulated the inquisitlveness
of millions,- and, moreover,
he could out-knowledge all the heavyduty
thinkers of the butchers-paper
magazines who affected to despise
him. He was just a smarter and better
man.
"In Miami he went up in the GoodI
year blimp for a tour of the Everglades,
and his column next day was
three columns long and a job of de!
scriptive writing which should be
yanked out of the files and embalmed
j as a lesson for all students of journalism.
He was rising seventy yearn
then, but his eye and -Intelligence
made observations and wrote them
! down the like of which any writer
| who sneers at Arthur Brisbane would
| do well to equal. I have yet to meet
a reporter of any age who- can do as
well."?Publisher's Auxiliary.
TH E BLACK-WIDOW 8PIDER
' (By H. F. Abbott in Our Dumb
Animals)
Research into the origin of the appellation,
black-widow, possessed by
I the menacing spider known to_all the
country, showed the great respect
that the ancients had for this spider.
It Is found that although this shiny
black creature, which carries an hourglass
on its upper side, has been gtven
such titles as Po-ko-moo (an Indian
name), thd shoe-button spider, hourglass
spider and poison spider, yet
the most prevalent is that of blackwidow.
Zoologists state that the name is
derived from the fact that the spider
not only Injects a poison fluid Into its
prey and enemies, but has a reputation
for doing away with its mate
about as soon as their honeymoon is
over. /
The malignity of the black-widow
spider "was apparently well known to
this country as far hack as the Indian
days, for by the descriptions of the
spider g|ven by the Western tribes
to the early anthropologists, that la,
in their phrases used to picture the
effectiveness of its venom were: "A
deadly poison used on the head of the
hunting arrow," and, "a poison mora
fearful than that in the fangs of a
rattle-snake."
This..Just goes "to show -that the
blackwldow spider was known long
before America was discovered.
" xrr " *. ?k?*
Spanish insurgent raiders dropped
bombs on Malaga, southern Spain,
last Saturday, and killed 160 persons
and injured 300. Xt is said that government
officials had 100 Fascist prisoners
shot in reprisal for the Malaga
raid.
1 1 i 1 i i- 1
THE PRICE HE RAID?SUICIOC
?i "I JJMHf
"The elder generation of South
Carolina newspapermen Who knew
and admired the late John JW. Ilarnel,
editor of the Kershaw Era. learn
with regret of h|a tragic passing into
eternity. He was an exponent of
the weekly newspaper editor who
stood for civic righteousness and com
honesty, and In the columns of
the weekly he founded more than
forty years ago and personally directed
up to the time of his death,
faithfully served his state and community.
v
"By nature modest and unoht rust ve
Hamel was a man of sterling character
and fine ideals. The Era reflected
in Its editorial and news columns
the personality of Its owner. During
his l^pgth of years he served his county
aha state, In the legislative halls
and also as head of the state pardon
board. He will be missed, especially
among the members of the state press
who know and esteemed him."?Spartanburg
Journal.
The editor of The Yorkville Enquirer
did not know much of Captain
John W. Hamel personally. He met
him a time or two and liked him. All
thut the Spartanburg Journal says
about the lute editor is true; but
there Is much that Is true about him
that isn't said. Much that should be
said.
We thoroughly know the type of
man of which Mr. Hamel was an example.
For more than forty years,
we are told, he published a newspaper,
The Kershaw Era, at Kershaw.
He was an editor who "stood for civic
righteousness and common honesty."
No doubt of that, and we dare to say
that no force in l^aiicaster county and
town of Kershaw ever had more
weightfin upbuilding the moral, spiritual,
educational and industrial life of
that section of Lancaster county than
did John W. Hamel and his Kershaw
Era. No, not even the churches with
their pastors, nor the schools, did
more for Kershaw than John W. Hamel.
He contributed mightily in making
that community fit to live in, and
his influence will go on and increase
in the coming years.
But what was his. reward? Judging
by the Kershaw Era^ as we saw It
from time to time, his material rewards
were very, very limited. His
newspaper never reflected groat prosperity;
it never evidenced that Editor
Hamel was rapping material rewards
commensurate with what he
was doing for Kershaw and Lancaster
county. We suspect that during
most of1 those forty years ho was constantly
"up against it"?up against It,
despite the fact that he was giving to
every subscriber: to the Era double
and treble that money's worth in each
issue of the paper; the business interests
of his town were not generous
In their advertising patronage;
not nearly so generous as they should
have been. No doubt some business
houses who should have been liberal
users of his advertising columns, had
a notion that It wasn't worth the
price; when as a matter of fact in
direct and Indirect returns, the value
of the advertising was worth twice
the cost and more to the people who
should have used the Era's columns
and didn't.
We know that Captain Hamel would
have felt lnsiilted and rightfully so,
if any Kershaw business house had
offered him patronage on a basis of
"I'll advertise to help the paper." To
Insinuate that the cost of the advertising
wasn?*w6rth the price asked
and mor^ivould have been an insult
to the editor of the Era,'who throughout
all the years worked and slaved
for the upbuilding of the community
he served.
Captain Hamel wasn't a mendicant,
he wasn't a beggar and neither are
thousands of other small' town newspaper
publishers; but as a matter ttf,
i fact he was, and they are, among the
greatest forces for civic, spiritual and
moral righteousness to be found anywhere.
It is not necessary for an editor
to be constantly crusading in .his
columns; hut those columns stand as
silent guards against the spoilsman
who would desecrate and rob a community,
whp more often than not Is
held In bounds by the very fact that
such men as Captain Hamel are standing
by, ready to go to the defense of
such communities.
Yes, we think we can picture Captain
Ham el's plight. He was about
75 years of age; he had not long ago
lost his printing plant by Are; he was
not being given the patronage support
that he ought to have been given
on a basts 6fvalue received; he couldn't,
perhaps, see much daylight
ahead; he became cynical, discouraged.
Why keep on? He decided that
It wasn't worth the effort. He snnff?4.?ut
his long ahd .itsefinl life?a!
Tile;" more than haif of which was
spent slaving for- his town and coun*,
tr.
A little more business encourogement?
* little more support fop his circulation.
Elimination of that element
that perhaps read his paper free?
the chronic borrower?and Captain
Hamel would most likely be still car
rying on for Kershaw and Lancaster.
Paoce to his ashes! ?Yorkville Enquirer.
7 .
poltwjjt U?4nbul. on Turnday
seised large numbers of petnona
munist*pidt"y CaU#(l " a *****
?? tn ILIUW. I I 111!.. . 1 [-BP-. T-~
WHY A DIVORCE UWI
We are told that the annual effort
I will be made at the forthcoming *???-!
slon of the general assembly to enact
d divorce law. 80 far ull efforts
along this liue have been futile, but,
like many other "llbeipl" laws, If
proponents keep ut it long enough,
they will get what they want.
Why does anybody in Houth Carolina
want a divorce law? When we
read of the divorce scandals in other
status, why do we want a duplicate
such things in this state?
Two 6f the most urgent oppouents
of divorce in this state among the
newspaper fraternity are The News
and Courier and The Calhoun Times,
of 8t. Matthews. The Times lust
week in discussing tho proposed law,
commented:
"They rush Into matrimony, start
u family, which they are frequently
too lazy and trifling to support. May
be her bloom of health and looks have
deteriorated. They fall in love with
some Intriguing woman and depart
with wife left helpless behind. You
notice that not one out of iifty fails
to tuarry, again. With a divorce law
this state of affairs 'would be greatly
accelerated and exaggerted. A law
to prevent marriage by youngsters,
not yet dry behind the gills, will bo
u fur more effective preventive of unhappy
marriages than any divorce
statute."
As stated by our exchange editor,
tho obvious purpose of enacting a divorce
law In this state is to enable
the parties to remarry. The Herald
sympathizes with any mlsmated couple,
and the law of South Carolina
duly takes this into consideration.
There is no law to compel any couple
to remain married. The Btate
does not grant n divorce, but It does
provide for legal separation, and for
alimony, where it can be shown to
be merited. But the law does not
allow remarriage.
If the* state were stricter in its
regulations permitting marriage in
the first place, there would not be
near so much demand for any sort
of divorce law.?Bamberg Herald.
Egg Weighs Five Ounces
Something in the way of a record
waa established by one of Dr. R. H.
Garren's Rhode Island hens yesterday
when Bhe huffed and puffed and produced
an egg weighing an oven five
ounces. In other words three eggs
like it would weigh almost a pound.
The egg is four inches long and seven
inches in circumference.
Dr. Garren has not yet investigated
the inside of the egg, but he expects
to find three, maybe four, yolks. He
desisted from breaking it in order to
put it 011 display at Secrest feed and
seed Btore.
Last reports, from "Mrs. Dlonne,"
as the doctor has named the hen, are
that she is doing as well as could be
expected.?Monroe Enquirer.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
Whereas, G. H. Jones, of High
Point, N. C., made suit to me to grant
to him Letters of Administration of
the Estate and Effects of J. C. Jones,,
deceased. * ~ r"
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said J. C. Jones,
deceased, that they be and* appear tiefore
me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Camden, South Carolina,
011 Monday, January 18, 1987, next,
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my 1iand this second
day of January, Anno Domini, 1937.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate Kershaw County
. NOTICE OF SALE
I Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
| Common Pleas for Kershaw county,
dated January 4th, 1937, in the case
of H. L. Truesdale, Mrs. L. T. Truesj
dale, S. D. Truesdale, Frank Truesdale,
B. J. Truesdale and Loma T.
HOrton, plaintiffs, against. Mrs. Mannj
te Owens, Mrs. Gertrude Truesdale,
AndrewRobinson, Thomas Robinson,
Hazel RO^inson and Minnie Bell Robinson,
defendants, I will sell to the
i highest bidder for cash, before the
I Court House door at Camden, South
Carolina, during tho legal hours of
sale, on the first Monday in February,
1937, being the 1st. day thereof, the
following described property:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situate
in Kershaw county, described as follows:
Commencing at a stake on the
North Bank of Hanging Rock Creek,
running thence N-23% degrees, E-84
chains and 60 links to a stake, thence
South 64 degrees E-9 chains and 65
links to stake, thence 8-33% W
(above) 42 chains to P. O. corner,
thence S-63% E-6 chains to?_ stake
N. t&Cnce B-26% degrees W-49
chains and 60 links to a stake on
Hanging Rock Creek to .the beginning,
containing sixty acres, and being
known as lot No. 6 in the distribution
of the estate, land* of 8. J. Truesdel,
deceased, according to survey
made by T. M. Belk, December 24th,
1896."
Terms of 8ale: For cash, the Master
to require of the successful bid*
der, e deposit of five (6) per cent of
hie bid, >same to be forfeited in case
of non-compliance; the bidding will
remain open for a period of 30 day*
following the public auction.
k./- W. L. DePAS8L_Jr. p
Master for Kershaw County.
L. R. Jones,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
TBBWff* 11 . " '1 'i- ' ' 1 ' '
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND;
CREDITORS
: i
All parties of the estate of Mrs. i
Muudu M. Lowry are hereby notified
to make paymeut to the uudorslgned,
and all parties, If any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by luw.
MRS. SARA L, GOOL8DY,
Administratrix.
Camden, 8. C? December 81, 1936.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on January 28,
1936, I will uiuke to the Probate Court
of Kershaw county^ my final return
as Administratrix of the estate of B.
Joe Carlos deceased, and ou the same
date I will apply to the said Court
for a final discharge as said Administratrix
of suid estate.
8ALUM D. CAHLOS,
Administratrix.
Camden, 8. C., December 23, 1986.
NOTICE "
\
Of Meeting Of Stockholders Of 8tony
Hill Farms, Inc.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders of Stony Hill
Farms, Inc., has been called and will
bo held at the office of said corpora'
tion, Lugoff, South Carolina, at 10
o'clock a. m., on the 3rd day of February,
1937. Said meeting is called
by the president and the owner of
more than 20 per cent of the capital
stock of said corporation for the purpose
of considering a resolution that
said 8tony Hill Farms, Inc., go into
liquidation, wind up its affairs, and
dissolve, and any other matters that|
may properly come before the said
meeting.
Dated at Lugoff, 8. C. this 31st day
of December, 1936.
L. I. GUION,
President and Stockholder of Stoney
Hill Farms, Inc.
41-43 sb.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
Whereas, C. F. Yarborough made
Buli to me to grant to him Letters
of Administration of the Estate and
efTects of F. F. Yarborough.
These are, herefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said F. F. Yarborough
deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Camden on Friday,
January 16, 1937 next,.'after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
| why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 31st day
of December Anno Domini 1936.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate, Kershaw County.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
* CREDITORS >7
All parties to the estate of James
Leonard Graham are hereby notified
to make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, If any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
LUCIE W. GRAHAM,
Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., December 30, 1986.
??g???i
r?u? i n ncc
SBJJISMJ.1. -1" -" '" I ' *' . . - -*
Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New
York, 1* now chairman of the very
powerful senate hanking committee.
He was born in Germany ulxty years
ago.
FSTNAIT DISCH ARGE
Notice iu hereby Klven that one
mouth from this date, on February
2, 1937, 11. L. Tiuosdule will make to
the 1'robate Court of Kershaw County
hie final return an Administrator of
the eatute of W. 11. Truettdale decoased,
and on the aame date he will apply
to the said Court for a final dlsCharge
aa aaid Adminiatrator of aaid
eatute.
N. C. ARNBTT,
< Judge of. l'robate, Kerahaw County.
Catuden, 8, C., Jau. 2, 1937.
NOTICE
Of Dissolution Of Partnership
Notice ia hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, I-J. L. Hchlosburg
and George Chewning, doing
business under the llrm name and '
style of 8. and C. Construction Company,
has been dissolved by mutual
consent, and that from and after this
date, neither of said partners will be
responsible for any debts that might
be contracted by either of the others
under the firm name of S, and C. Construction
Company, or otherwise.
H. L, 8CHLOSBURG
GEORGE CHEWNING
Camden, 8. C? January 6, 1937.
42-46 pd.
TAX RETURNS
Notice is hereby given that the Auditor's
OfTice will be open for recelv- *
ing Tax Returns from January 1st,
1937, to March 1st, 1937. All persona
owning real estate or personal property
must make returns of the Bame
within said period, as required by
law, or be subject to a penalty of 10
por cent.
" The auditor will be, at the places
and on the dates mentloued below in
person for the purpose of taking tax
returns:
Kershaw?January 19th and 20th.
Liberty Hill?January 21.
Westvllle^-January 26
Blaney?January 28th.
AH persons between the ages of 21
and 60 years, inclusive, are required
to pay a poll tax, and all persons be- '
tween the ages of 21 and 60 years,
Inclusive, are required to pay a Road
tax, unless excused by law. All
Trustees, Guardians, Executives, Administrators
or Agents holding property
in charge must return same.
Parties sending tax returns by mail
niutit make oath to same before some
officer and fill out the Bame In proper
manner or they will be rejected.
B. E. SPARROW,
Auditor Kershaw County.
39 sb.
"get up nights due to
BLADDER IRRITATION?
It's not normal. It's nature's "Danger
Signal." Make this 26c test. Use
buchu leaves, Juniper oil, and 0 other
drugs, made into little green tablets
called Bukets. Flush-out excess* acids
and Impurities. Excess-acids can
cause irritation resulting In getting
up nights, scanty flow, frequent de-. '
aire, burning, backache, and leg pains.
Just say Bukets to your druggist. In
four days if not pleased your 26o will
be refunded.?Sold by DeKalb Pharmacy,
Camden, 8. 0.
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS
Camden Sign Shop
Opposite Court Horn?
Opposite Court House
lai 11
'^asaanBIIBM
I M p p T |y| g? ?p
BROAD STREET LU^CH I
9 ON top OF THE HILL .,/
I I v t ' , .; 0.
j | The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. j
I Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream j i
COURTEOU8 OPEN UNTIL. H'
I CURB 8ERVICE 3 A. M.
, . ir-.-f!- ^ 11 '
imSZSIIISMMSZZSSZSMWMlMlZMSZISZIZSZSSiSSSSSnSSSSSSSSSESESSSSSSSSCr
FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS jg --?
? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO |
9 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" ' $
H CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 T jl ^
< _ : ^
gj M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mgr. g I
| AU -FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE ?1
|M 11 1 ' i . i l
I I I I
Il WARNING! I
I ("old Winter Predicted I
I A Norge Oil Heater will keep your liome comfortable 9'
! i in the coldest weather. Even temperature at all H
times* Clean. No more cpal to carry in. Terms.
I City Llectric Company I
m
I Radios Ranges Radio Repairs I
I
We?t DeK.lb Street Phone 194