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i Jf-T r *V*~ .*" JT r X jr -r,f *~ * -*'-* * -*> * * M -?'J" J" .f~-T J~i0< *"i^r^r_j-j- r r 4D-t~ 0~ r r r ?~-M mm m m j^j i_- _ _ *" ^ m I { We want you to come in and see our display of GIFT GQODS for CHRISTMAS. >? ' * By far the best values we have ever offered. Many exclusive lines which you are familiarityardley's of London means perfection in toilet goods. Whitman's, the Nation's most popular Candies. 1 ?? - - -- ?. . .-? ?I... <,-ti .1 lOiW. Ml .?? ?. I I ,|U.||^ il^X'lr- *- t" ?I i?nm?v -rr ?' ? "- ? -jr> 1 Next week we will have CHRISTMAS TREES and FIREWORKS. Zemp's Drug Store BRr?rrT - ?=*"- City Drug Company D'K,r.sST '' mm* r^Mrm-rrrt-t-r-rt ? r- ? r-rrr-r-Tr- >-rr * / j J ^-.qkt i-?T -?r r i ?'- * ? ? ? ? **r??T m ?? -? - - -llP - r a Dr. Frederick H. Koch, To Be Seen Here In Heading Christmas Carol Tree Planting at Pine Tree | Lust Friday wa? Arbor Day at the ^ Pine Troe school. The Camden Car*: den club, represented by Mrs. Reuben | lMttK, Mrs. A W. Humphries, Miss Helen Phelps and MIhb Fanny Fletch-j or. presented two Darlington oaks which the club raised from acorns, i Mr. Smith, superintendent, accepted the gifts with a happy speech and the children of the fifth grade helped set and water the trees. Each pupil brought a mug of water to pour a- | round the rootB. The program, arranged by Miss Phelps, was "Why do We have Arbor Day?" Angus Kelly, .fames Hoyce. Donald Crolley. CharHe Hlackwelt, Walter Taylor, Howard West and J. W. Knight each gave an answer in verse. Sarah Kelly reclt- j ed -Tree Feelings" in a manner which very fittingly Interpreted the apirlt of the occasion. i Horse Retaliates on Auto |_ Sprlnctield. Mass. Dec 1.?Humped ( l,y an auto driven by Augustus Hoffman lu re today, a horse retaliifted by j climbing up on the bond of tbe car and kicking in the windshield. Hoff-1 man reported to police. Neither Hoff-j man nor the horse's driver, IdOujs ; Cordon, was injured, the police said Tbe horse also was unharmed. General News Notes Vice President Garner, on his day's hunt in Penns> lvatiia, bagged a 125- ( pound four point buekker Senator , Guffey, of the party, killed a buck weighing IT", pounds. Edmund P. Kelly, 44, president of the Capital City Products company, largest manufacturers of oleomargarine in the Cnlted States, died at Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday last The Duke of Windsor, former King , Edward VIII of England, Iuih changed hia mind about the publication of a biography of bis life, and says he lias Intention of approving such a work Army planes laden with 2..- pound bombs will be used in blasting out , rebellious Moro outlaws in the southern I'hillippines. who have been making lots of trouble In Lando province. , and now entrenched in old fortresses In a Jacksonville. Fla. interview. Haul E Stark of Madison, Wis . president of the National Association of Real Estate Hoards, said that President Roosevelt's housing message to congress "strikes at tbe very root of the economic problems of the nation An editorial In 11 Popolo D'ltalla of Rome, supposedly written by Mussolini. published Wednesday, contends that China can expect no_help from other powers noting collectively, and counselled China, therefore, to ask Jaean for peace terms. Thirty seven persons wore killed and fifty or more wounded, at Guadalajara. Spain. 20 miles from Madrid, when Insurgent airplanes dropped aerial bombs on that city, bringing the casualties in ween end raids to 101 dead and 410 injured In a New York address. Attorney General Cummtngs. wound up a talk on monopoly with the assertion that nothing Is more obv.oua than the fact that big business Is moving blind ly but with accumulating acceleration down the road leading to ultimate government supervision. Setting aside a $6,000 judgment agalnst the padueah-. Sun-Democrat In a libel action grotripf out the reporting of a court story. Kentucky s qourt of appeals it laid down the npe thmt ? tHr report o( Judicial Icef is prlVfMid mt iihHcitfcm. Santa Claus Letters Camden, Nov. 30, 1937 Dear Santy: I want a dy-de doll, a bod for the doll, a pair of skntes, a lttlo table, some dresses for my doll. I still have my bicycle and my desk from last Christmas I hope I aip not asking for too much. Your little Friend, Kntina Beleos 12lf> Fall- Street. Camden, .Dec. 3, 1937 Dear Santa: 1 want a "King of the [loyal Mounted" suit. I also want some Karnes, story books and a toy" pistol and holster. Thank you for all the things 1 got last year. Charles Moseley Ago 8?grade 2-A 722 Walnut street Camden, Dec. 3, 1937 Dear Santa Claus: 1 want a BetsyWetsey doll, with her set. a doll bed. a pair of skates, a large doctor's kit, a parchossi game, a stocking full of fruits, nuts, candles and a ring in my j slocking, niank you. Santa. ?? I am years old and have been a ! good girl. Your dear friend. Met soy Coxe Mlaney, Dec. 6, 1937 Dear Santa Claus; I want you to bring me a big doll, a real wrist watch and a hook sack, and a bicycle and some nuts and some fruits. With love. Mary Doris Rose Mlaney, Dec. G. 1937 Dear Santa Claus: I will tell you what I want you to fetch me for Christmas. I want a doll, a tricycle, some candy and raisins and nuts. 1 am a little girl going to school. 1 am six years old aud in the first grade. Bring my little baby brother a rubber iloll. My name is Blanche Carolin Rose Cassatt, Dec. 6, 1937 Dear Santa Claus: 1 am a little boy 6 years old and" I want you to be kind to me and my three little brothers I want a truck, catuly, apples and some nuts. Also some fireworks. Your true little friend, Harney Anderson Cassatt, Dec. 6, 1937 Dear Santa: 1 am a little boy four year old and enjoy playing, so please remember me. I want some toys, a truck full of candy and a lot of fruit, some fireworks Remember my little brothers Your true little friend James Anderson P. S Remember mother, dad nnd grand mother. Cassatt, Dec. 6, 1937 Dear Santa: I am a little boy two years old. Am a sweet little boy. so remember my baby brother eight months old. Please bring me a little red wagon, fruits, nuts, and some fireworks. ""our true little friend, Willie l>ee Anderson. Liberty Hill Appeclatlve Electric lights have shown brightly in Liberty Hill, Kershaw county, since Monday when the "JuicoHi over the 13 12 miles of lines ws# ttorned on. And Liberty^ Hill residents are grateful. So says former Governor John O. Richards, resident of Liberty Hill and progressive citizen of that community "We are delighted with our light," the Liberty Hill resident said yesterday. "We are appreciative of the of-| forts put forth by the Rural Electrl-: ficntion authority, and we want Its members nnd those who work with It.! to know we arc appreciative. Elec-1 tricky for Liberty Hill makes possible many conveniences heretofore not) available for most of us, and we arc glad to hav-e it," There are 43 customers on this line ?a little more than 13 miles long.? Thursday's Columbia 8tats. The National Industrial Conference Board, New York, estimates the uasmploysd durtac Octobsr Us oonntry orsr, at Mtt.OOO. a gala orsr Bsptembar of m,060. JAPAN Oil 8 HER RASCALITY ~ Now York City lt? made up largely of aliens from- all lauds. It ban a Japanese Chamber of Commerce. ' From the organization, a pamphlet of 60 pages, has reached "the Editor of The Calhoun. Time*." We have never j been a student of China's or Japan's , affairs. T^ere Is now raging a war between tne two countries. Japan has always been China's evil genius. She has been making inroads upon China and stealing territory for a long time by 'arm*, and treachery. I She robbed China of MancbUfla.! Got a big mouthful as a result of the Shantung controversy. She Is now battling for more territory, ^hohgh biased, a* a starter, we have perused I this Japanese pamphlet and defense | I with care and interest. We do not ; |recall any brochure of similar extent,] and ony subject, packed, as we be- j lleve with such a vast amount of hypocrisy and lle^ Can you conceive The Ford motor plant at St. Louis Mo., continues to operate in part, despite a strike of employes fostered by the C. 1. O. The C. I. O. charges that tho plant is being operated with strike breakers. The Ford manager denies the charge. Lester H. Clee, Republican, and an active church pasfor, is asking the New Jersey state supreme court to set aside the choice of Harry A.' Moore, Democrat, as governor of tho state in tho November election, on. the grounds of fraud, and name him ) the winner. Senator Capper of Kansas, one of 'the largest Publishers in America of | farm Journals, is asking the S. E. C. to allow him to float bonds and cer-; Itiflcntes of indebtedness to a total, of I5.UOO.OOO against his newspapers and farm journals. "of a ranker lying stench than this one line: "Japan htut. always been a rlend of China." That la on par with u bandit pleading mercy an he rifle* your pocket. China la accused > oJt hreuklng treaty after treuty and even starting thia war. That Japaneae aoldtera were "engaged in their usual : maneuvers on their own grounds near the Marco Pola grounds when tired upon July 7, 1937. L?et ua suppose that France or Spain had robbed us out of Texas or Louisiana as did Jupan in the case of Manchuria, and now Jn ihe midst ofl< thirf>country with soldiers, garrisons and armies, how long do you think we would stand Jor it? The pamphlet goes back to her war with Russia, whom'she "whipped" to save China as well as herselL She | saved China aa we all know by first demanding Pari Arthur- sad a few 'hundred miles of railway in Manchui ria. Later Japan took the whole Manchurian hog, and blames China for not cooperating to develop Manchu rla. A typical Illustration of the spi-1 der trying to entice the fly Into Its web. Honor to China that she did not trust such a dastardly liar and 'schemer as Japan. It Is one of the pathetic incidents ^of government 'and history, that surrounding nation*, so jealous of "the balance of power," are allowing this greedy and crooked Japan, gobble up and destroy poor old China that seems unable to help herself. We quote another line from this i ylng pamphlet: "Japan has no territorial ambitions." And all the whilebombing and robbing China of its' home and lands. This pamphlet alone is enough to make us agree with President Roosevelt that "the government of the United States has been forced to the conclusion that the action of Japan in China is inconsistent with the principles which should govern the relationship between nations and is con trary to the provision!* of the NinePower Treaty of 1922," and other compacts mentioned by the President ?Calhoun Times. mmmmmgmm, jju nj !!!J!m,UU - ."ll..1 n?" wmm&m rmmmT^77rT7 i 1 broad Street lunch | ON TOP OF THE HILL The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. Milk-?Bottled Drink*?Beer?Ice Cream ; I COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIE B CURB SERVICE * A. H? . B -t Ring in Health! 1937 Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis w i t h CHRIS T A S SE A i S VSyAVl^ ?t* C* k MHLM sweeping reductions which 1 0 LAlYlLlllil -? s-T-r-e-T-c-h Your Gift Dollars! SHOP PENNEY'S ! YOU'LL SAVE! ?j , { * ' GIFTS FOR HER I Hand Woven WOOL SCARFS 49c GAYMADE HOSE 2 .pair in Christmas Box $1.75 BOX BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS Pure Irisii Linen. 3 in box. 49c CYNTHIA SLIPS Lace Trimmed or Tailored 98c GIFTS FOR HIM _ TIES AND SOCKS __ to match. Attractively boxed 98c MEN'S ROBES Heavy Jacquard Cotton $2.98 MEN'S PAJAMAS Heavy Outing or Fine Quality Broadcloth $1.49 % REPRICED BLANKETS Sixr, 'P 5 70" x 89" ? LA. ** j For a gift of enduring service and beauty, choose one of these! They've lustrous bindings?the colors are exquisite. They're reversible! So soft and deep napptx*, and 100% wool. REPRICED OVERCOATS VALUES YOU WILL APPRECIATE! v * * " Taken from higher priced lines and reduced to show / . o you that Penney's values always excel. $10 75 S $12-75 _ ' * 6. NEW LOW PRICE c DOWN*?OMFORT Full Bed Size, Sateen Covered i . Figured $9.50 I . OUTING FLANNEL 36 inch width. Ideal for Pajamas. New Price I 19c Our Own Oxhide OVERALLS ^ Priced low rr' MEN'S '69c ;'g- | BOYS' I ' r4!k^.i-.: Full Cut MEN'S W6RK SHIRTS , 35c BOY8' ^ ""