The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 19, 1933, Image 3
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THUUSDAY^JANUARY 19, 1933
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
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The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
Tc^lephone 74 ? , V “
NOTED VIOLINIST
HERE NEXT (WfitK
Harry Feld, noted violinfst of‘the
{Newberry collegre faculty, will appear
j here in cohcert Friday, Jan. 27th, at
i the Thom well Memorial chapel, under
the auspices of the Music club. Mrs.
Paul Ensrud, wife of the director of
the schooT of music, will accompany
Mr.. Feld at the piano in a pro$rr'\m
whicn includes selections of unusual
beauty.
solidly built up with •brick and steel
buildinirs fi-om five to ten stories hijfh,
as closely as they can be built. Then
imapfine one man getting possession
of this entire tract in the middle of
the city of New York, tearing down
all bf the buildings and starting to
cover the seven acres with new build
ings. sdme of which will run seventy
or eighty stories high. .
That is what,,Iohn l>. Rockefeller,
Jr^, is. doing. ,In ‘a?time when almost
PAGE THRR*
Loniye McMillian Puts tlessons
Learned At Olympics Into Work
With Blue Stoddng Track Squad
t.VLLED MEETING Jwas lovely with bowls of golden bell
RED CROSS CH.\PTER _ Und other pretty flowers. . |
There will be a called meeting of ^ Guests enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Pitts’,
the Clinton chapter of the .American! ho.spitality were: Rev. and Mrs. H. ax’/'^I’MinM
Red Cross Friday afternoon at ^ O. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ow- „
o’clock in the Chamber of Commerce ens, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Davidson, Mr. | ‘ ‘ * ‘
rooms. All members are urged to be and Mi-s. J. W.j Milam and Mr. and; ^ke regular meeting of the Wo
pre.sent. ' Mrs. W. J. Duncan. man’s Christian Temperance union
An admission fee of ! •'> cents for I all other building activity in the coun-
childrtn and 25 cents for adults will'try had stopped, he ha.s given work
be charged. The public is invited.
When the world’s best amateur ath
letes were displaying their wares at
the Olympic games in California last
suniraer tone of the most interested
spectators was Ixinnie McMilliah,
PiTsbyterian college track coach.
Th'* keen-eyed mentor absorbed
MISS .MARY TODD ODDS AND ENDS CLUB
ENTERTAINS CLASS ENJOYS .MEETING
The \ oung Ladies’ Bible classj of; Member.s of the Qdds and -Ends |
the* R. P. church met Monday cvc-i qq^}; dub enjoyed a delightful meet-;
.ning at the home of Miss Mary Todd, jujjr Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. i
Eight members were present. Mi*s.- E. j Tribble’s home.
B. Sloan led an interesting discussion ; Yellow jasmine and ferns attrac-1
of the “Problems of ^ outh. The host- tjvely decorated the' living room. Rook ,
e*^s served a tempting salad course. played at three table. After the 1 ,,,.^3 ^ur Plea, Our |
. Ig^mes lovely ivfreshments of Pressed , ^he Enemy.” i’
“HOME MISSIONS” .chicken with accessories and fruitcake : froin'Thornwell sang
STCDIED BY SOCIETY .with whipped cream were served. T’nem” and followed this with
Monday afternoon the T>adies Mis-. The guo'^ts were: Mis. E. B Sloan, |
Friday, the seven goals for the yearj
were discussed. The national presi
dent’s mes'iage a-^ked that one goal
I per month be met until the whole had
' been obtained.
.After the bu.siness session, the pro
gram V as rendered in which an im
pressive “cindle demonstration” was ^
presented by .Mrs. L. H. Lynn arid sev-1
eral assistants, representing “Our ■
University of South Carolina.
Eight lettermen tfrom la.Ht year**
team are on hand to work lyith in ad
dition to a numher’of sophomores wh«>
showed promise’ as liiertfhers’-‘of the*
freshman team. ^ ^
Osman, Graham. Wopd.s, Ixiwiy,
Ewing, Freeman, Copeland and Hn-
son arejvarsity men working out now
in order toJje in shape when the hard
work starts later in the spring.
Up from the freshman team are
Me El rath. Perrin,
Carothers, Lowry, Under-
I the track team.” , ^vood and Reeder. I
I Just what McMillian learned is not „ r- w 1 r i 1 ^
I, . . , 1 u I *, vJsman, Graham, Wools, (lark an 1
being noised awund but its no secretly 11
I , , iL 1 • . Yearout . are consirleie«l among the
I that Presbyterian, long the dominat- , ..*/.*. , ,
I . , , • o .V I- 4 I • ' best bets for the relav team whde
hng factor in South I arolina track, isj ■
to letrieve'the^championship Y»’arout is also expected to gain a
lost last year to the [place among the I Id-yani runners.
{to thousands and thousands of men what he saw and is now attempting to
in the building trades and is creating | teach some of it to Blue Stocking
j something of permanent value. . I | track aspirants.
I 1 don’t imagine Mf. Rockefeller will | “I learned a lot,” Coach McMillian
personaUy .ever make a cent out of . said. ‘‘I put some of it to good u.sage,
Qj, Raiii®* City. But I don’t think he cares.'with the freshman football team j Yearout,
,ari I I hope to use more of it in training' Carotl
sionary society of the R. P. church | .Mrs. «"harles Workman, Mrs, W’. D.
held the January meeting at .Mrs. Peay, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Misses .Mar-
Ree<l Todd’s home. Mr.s. E. B. Sloan garet and Katherine Blakely, Nannie
conducted an interesting program on Young Tribble. .Azile Livingston,
with
“Home Missions.”
.After the program,
coffee were served.
’ Gladys Stilwell, Louise Sims, Lucy
sandwiches and Burns and .Agnes Davi.s.
a prohibition yell.
The nuH'ting was dismissed
prayer by Mrs. Edward Long.
The progrlanr for h'ebruary will be
in chhtge df the .A. R. P. church.
W’onien will have style in appaixdp
even at the e\i»en.so of physical com
fort. This is a fact known to design
ers through ex|>eriencc, a trait of
character highly api»reciate<l and sel
dom imitosed upon.
HoweviM', another s|)iing and its in
sistent demand for new style.s is just
anxious
in this sport
it
WANT S'How Doctors Treat
Golds and Coughs
LFGION AUXILIARY
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON
( KNTl RY Cl UB
HAS “LEE* I’KOCRA.M
“An .AflermHUi I>own .South’” was
The .American l^egion .Auxilia»'y 1 the title of an interesting Century
“wtR TiTwt Thtirsday aftermmn at > trlub fmtgram o whk‘h Mrs. Uogcn
B. O. Whitten’.' home. .Assisting host- <'oe wa.s chairman tm Tiu sday after-
es.ses will lie Mr.s. W. H. Simp.son, noon. .A sketch of Robert K. Ix'c’s life
Mrs. .A. W. Brice and Mrs. R. C. w.as given by Mrs. Coe. Mrs. Lonnie
Adair. McMillian read a poem. “Th(‘ lacket
of (tiny.” Mrs, Coe told a number of
anecdotes and sayings of Lee anti gave
a tribute. “The t^id Time Slave,” by
Smith. -A ivatling “Uncle Ciaht‘’s
White Folks,” hy Thomas Nelson
Page, wu' given hy Mrs. 1). .1. Brimm.
To eonclutle the program, Mrs. Coo
gave “Our Heroic Deatl,” by Hope.
The meeting was held at thi^ h< iiie
of Mi’S. Walter Johnson on Calhoiu'
street. — :
MRS. J. F. JACOBS. JR.
HOSTESS TO CLCB
Mrs. J. Fk Jacobs, Jr,, was hostess
to the Wednesday Stutly club. “Plays
of the Harvard 47 Workshop” was
the theme of the afternoon’s discus
sion. .Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, who was
leatler, gave an interesting account of
“The Harvard 17 Workshop.” .A clever
play, “The F'ltu ist Shop,” was read by
.Mrs. R. C, .Atlair anti Mrs. Mai shall
Brow'n.
Dainty refi'eshments were* served
after the program.
TODAY dnJ
TD«
frank PARKER
STOCKBRIDOE
AllSIElAK-Y .OFFICERS.
ARE INSTALLED
Circle No. 1, of which Mrs. V. I’arks
.Adair is leatler, hatl charge of the
program Monday afternoon at the
Broad Stret't Methtniist .Auxiliary.
After a hymn was sung, Mrs. J. B.
Wilder reatl the S^i!»tiiie selection.
Mrs. H. H. Henry g^o “Remembering
Our Jt»ys,” from the “Wtudtl OutItHik.”
Mrs. Henderson Pitts sang a stdtt.
The pastor, He\ H.. O. Chambers,
installetl the new officers of the .Aux
iliary. afU-i- winch a short business
sessitm was held.
AUXII.IAKV HEARS
RETURNED MISSIONARY
“F’oreign Missions” was the subject
of the .Auxiliary meeting t>f the F'iist
i P»et«t>yU‘i4a<i"-ohu«eh whiwh was held
■on .Mtmday afternoon. Rev. Kerr Taj’;
jlor, a ftirmer missitmary tt> China, but
{who has recently accepted a .call to
the pastorate of the .Second Presby
terian church-of Charleston, gave an
intei*e.sting and forceful addres.s on
the missi«*nary’s work, with special
empha.sis on China. F'lags were exhib-
ited and posters and pictures us*'d
there were shown. An offering for
foreign missions was taken.
.After the program
sion V as held.
COO:.lDUE—WHO KNEW HIM?
' 1 knew Mr. Cooliilge less 'w»*ll than
1 have kn'own every other President of
the past forty years. That was not
•strange, .since few people can really
^ claim to have kn»>wn him well.
I I ask ’d the late Nicholas l^ong- i
u rtrth, nhon hi- umiv v|w »k<»r of the_[
' house an«l Mr. ('oididge was Presi-1
• dent, wh<» knew Coolidg<> liest. J
“I suppose I know him as well as j
anj’hmly,” Nick replied. “I campaign
ed for him for governor, almost lived
jinil sh-pt with him when he ran for
I Presiilont, and as speaker I have to
consult him frequently. But I haven’t
the slightest idea, never have, of
what’s going on in Coolidge’s mind!”
1 was a long waj’ from home on
election day, and so could not
vote. To make conversation, I remark
ed to him one day in the White Hou.s'e:
“I didn’t vote for you, Mr. Presi
dent.”
“.''ome did,” he responded, without
W.ANTFH) - Used hot water healer. 1
Mrs. (k W. Bell, phone 204-W. Up
FX)R R1*!NT — ,A five-rwnn cottaec.
Apply to T. L. W. Bailey. 1-12-Pc
F'OR RF'NT The store room next
door to Rose’s r»-10-2.’)C Store is for
'•••nt. See Rose’s .Manager. 2G-.‘{tc
To break up a cold overnight and re
lieve the congestion that makes yna
cough, thousands of physiriaus are nov»
reconinieudiug Calotahs. the nausealesa
i-Hloiuel cotuisuind tablets that give you
the effei-ts of cabuiiel and salts without
th»‘ unpleasant effects of either.
(hie or two Calotahs at hofltiine with, a
-t-
FOR RK.NT Two three-room apart
ments. One upstairs and one down-■of sweet milk or wator Nt xt mt»ra-
stairs. W. .M. Mc.Millan. lU ing .'our cob! has vanishe.l, jour .systea
fRonnighlv punfietf jiiul vou are feeling
INFI^lIENZA SHOWS 1 m. with a hearty appetife for breakfast.
’at wiiat you wish.—no datmer
OIN’IJNE IN STATE
Uoltitabn are sohF dn Itk* and Tt.V pn< k-
Coliimbia, ./an. 17.— .New ca.ses of
• ^ I
j influenza reported in South Carolina
I declined more than, diiO last week
i from iL<>*>7 cases reported the ftreced-
1 ing week, the board of he;illh an-
! nounoed today.
j “The pehk appaientij nas l>een
i reached.”Dr. .lames .A. IL'.yne, state,
j health officer ;faid, “anti prevalence
I of the disease jnolmhiy will continue.
I to decline.” !
iges at drug stores.
t.Vdvi
\Vj4hin the year. Senator Walter
George, of Georgia, has. introduced ai
Itill ill the senate to make nossible
loans hy the Reconstruction F'lnance
(oriioration t/ aid schools. He 'ta’ed,
that the nation is confronte'l with the!
collapse, of it.s public school system, -j
* .At the invitation of President Ifoov-"
cr, nationa'l leaders of industry, tdu-;
cation, labor, farming, etc., will at
tend the citizens’ conference on the
crisis in education at Washington. '
a
business ^^os-■ ^.i-a^-king a ."mile.
R
Mrs. n
of ivlali
W.
.’es
F.\TEUT.\IN FRIENDS
AT LOVELY DINNER
F inlay ev»-ning Dr. ami
J;»bn m invit' d a number
and friend' for dinner.*
The nw.ms wen* lovely with golden
hell and a low howl centered the din
ing tahh which was pretty in everj’
detail. .V tlelicious three-course dinner
wa" s-'r\ «•(!.
(P.ie !.- of the l«>vely event were
R v. and Mi". H. O. Chamheis and
family. Re *, and .Mi.s. J. Fk .Mahaffev
an I Lawrence Mahaffey, Mr. an<l .Mrs.
V. Parks Adair and .Mis.' Vivian Parks
Adair. .Mr.s, Mjimie -Adair and .Miss
Madelyne .Adair.
MRS. PEAKE
HOSTESS TO CLUB
•Mrs. T. J. Peake was hostes' to the
inemFei- of h<*r bridge c'luiii on
'Tmtr'*d»yr~'l w’o table' wetv airangeil
for cunlrait in a setting of poin-el-
tia.'. .After the games a didightful
salad cou.se with tea, and sponge eaki
was served.
The ftdlowing ware present: Mrs.
William L. Blanton, .Mrs. Goyne
'f>n. .Mrs. W. A. .fohnson, .Mr.s. Wm.
Bailey Owtn.s, .Mrs. .S. C. Hays, Mrs.
J. A. Chandler. -Mr.s. .lohn W. Little
anti M»*s. Thomas Jacobs.
A
•STAt.” dinner
F'OR FRIENDS
Dr. R. W. John.son entertaine*! a
group of friends on Wetlnesday eve
ning at an etijoyable “stag supinr.”
In the dining room long sprays of.
^yellow ;a-mine centjioe<r Th<~ sittfa^
tively api^'intetl taVde. .An elaborate
dinner was served in three courses.
*• Guest' of the occasion weie; XV. G.
King. P B. A Hir. Tom Sense, P. .M.
Pitt;', John T. Young, .V. J. .Swan.'en,-
Dr. T. J. Peake, Dr. F. K. Shealy,
L. L. Coj>elanJ, and John L. Young of
Kinard.
.MR. AND -MRS. J, M. PITIS
ENTERTAIN .AT DINNER
Mr. an«f Mrs. J. M. Pitts had as
their guests on Thui*s<lay evenin.g a
number of friends to enjoj’ a Ihiee-
course turkey dinner. The dining table
JEWELRY
THE FINEST JEWELRY FOR
EVERY OCCASION
MILS, c;AI.LOWAV
ENTERTAINS
■ Tuesday’afternoon Mrs. C. Fk Gal-
iaway. entertained the membcjiLof her _
uridge club and a number of addition
al guests. .Auction wa.s jilayed at one
table and contract at two.
Breath of spring an<l ( hristnias
ht*ney -^uckieL-werei artiiL; caliy iir 1 a r.jgr,
ed in the card rooms.
lokte in the afternoon the hostess
^o*-' ed a delicious chicken salad course
with tea.
Jlie guests invite<l were: .Mps. John
W. F’inney, .Mr.s. Goyne .Simpson, .Mrs.
Horace Payne. Mrs. Irby Hipj), .Mrs.*
J. J. Cornwell, Mrs. D. C. Heuste-'S,,
Mrs. Ileinlerson Pilt.s, Mrs. Silas Bai
ley, Mrs. Carroll D. .Nance, .Mrs. Bruce
Galloway. Mrs. R. W^ Phillips, Mrs.
Lee .Aild Blakely, .Mr.s. S. C. Hays,
M rn. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. Raymond
' Pitt.',-and .Mrs. Thomas Jacob.'.'
TE( HNOURACY
new w^rd is sweeping the coun-
tiy “Tichn.K'racy.” Literally, it
means “government hy technicians.”
The wonJ wa.' c«>ined by a group of
research men at Columbia nniversity
V hu c dcubite (hat (he tim<* is'at hand
when exerj’thing human beings want
can be pianlucetl with so much less la
bor than l»ef**re, that noficuly ought to
ha\e to Work more than hdO hours a
year.
C«»up!cd w'lh this idea, that every
thing can or will be <ione liy machines,
they have a nebulous plan for dis
carding our mesent system of money,
hanking and credits an*l creating
money hase<l on electric <‘n(‘rgy in-
'tead of metal.
.After p'.ery period of ilepression
ha-s got l^ong about s<) _,farj'_.ncw
scheme' to reorganize the world he-
aheutl so the question is whether or
not cluthes for the new’ season will he
truly comfortalde.
Women may bury their fears as re-
.gardinjg the new seasam ahead. TTi<*y
are going to have both style and
comfort in the ni'w fashions. First <»f
all it is to be very much of a suit sea- j
son, the classic navy tailleur in new '
twills and other men’s wear worstt'ds 1
being the, vogue.- j
And heie is the ch(*ering news. 1
Capes and topcoats to wear with suits |
on coole»- eiays, for motoring and fo,'
travel will soon lx* very much in evi-
(h'nce. These spring w'lajis will h»>
truly .servici* aiipaia*! because su^ts
will rnd only adopt tw<t different col•
01 s but two weaver or even three, s<*
the cape will l»e a highly adaptaiib*
spring wrap without clashing us a
separate garment.
Tarlu'llks and
Sunday School
.*i»l.‘J(l a copy.
Fcloubers
Notes —
Popular Fiction — i;ood
used hocks—‘inc each.
Me carry the new Jig-
Saw l*uzzles each week —
I-'h* and 25e.
Sheet Music—2.’ie copy.
THE c s
BOOK STORE
St BSCRIBE TO THE (TIKONK’J.E
“’I'he Paper FIverybody Heada”
SUBSCRIBE 10 THE ( HRfLNK I E
' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
t
i I
Beyond the Horizon;;
K. S.
gin to !h* taken seriously by people,^ , , , , ^ ,
. • .L 4 u 4.4- „ I tempted to rea<l t u* treasures <d the
who imagine that human nature can, . ' / . .... .. , .
he changifl over night. Technocracy is!
njcreJy another iheoiy .which can only,^
he put into practice after a few hun-
.lr,Ml K..n-ration-. if at all. lil^atuie ..f 11,.-
laOUVfe he w«»ubl die in tin* first al
cove, illustrating the impossibility of
beta.riiing ac«|TiaTnte»T wiTh IRi
literature'of lie* worb).
va,;t
ttV a... f.ar from IminK rou.ly, in .'-'".V’* .'..’"."V
.Xmorira. to tun, ,ho ronUol of ouri"' » Tho A,t of IhinkjOK, tv. I W
,• , I- 4 4 I helpful to busy hook lovers. I he
lives over to a flictator under any ... , . , , > -t , .
le which has never fail(*d to
name, even that of Technociacy.
i principle w hu h has never iail(*(
confer superiority on a man’s thijik-
I ing activity is the well-worn precept:
1 Do not read good liooks life is too
i short for that-*—only rl*ad the best.
And of tho.-e only read what gives
you the gi«‘ati.'t pleasure. Great
books, great men, great problems and
AUTO.MOBII.es I
Only four or five years ago there •
were nearly five million automobiles j
sold in America in a single year. This;
year the manufacturers are figuring
on a total prothirtion of about a
lion and a half. They are hoping that
^ _ ' , times will get enough Ix'tter so that
B.APTIST CHURCH they will sell two million cars.
M'OMtN .%1FET .Automobiles are cheaper than they
The general meeting of the Wo- have ever l»een l>efore. All the way up
man’-' Missionary societ.v of.the First and down the line price.' have been
.Baptist church was held Monday af-'ciP. engine power increased, all sorts
temohn at 3:J10 o’clock. of new gadgets intiawhiced, until it is
After a short busint'ss session the difficult to see how anj’one can get
For fifta or for persona! use, we Carey circle led an interesting pro- much more for hi.s money -if he has
have the fiwest jewelry to he found. ^ with Mrs. Edward Long in it—than in buying a 1933 car.
KeasoBable prices and fair treatmentfljp society had as its topic, I have a feeling that the makers
.of customers has distinguished this»Send a Revival.” iare going to be surprised at the voU
as a store of reputation. Mre.* Lynn Cooper gave the history ume of their sales. I think the .scared i without a mistake,
jol re^vals recqhied in the^Bible. 'money that has been hiding in the Dolls perfoimed complicated
Sriss Ruth' Bailey discirssed some! stockings and savings hanks i.s going
revivals of the past. I to begin to come out of hiding this
f the .'pring, and that people will begin
to buy more automobiles and fish-
‘A re- lines and other commodities than they
• have been doing the last couple of
discussed
great dm-tiine.s, great facts and their
lessons cannot hut ' result in high
thought. The busier w’e are, the more
.severe our ,selecti(»n should he.”
^
There was recently given in New
York city a coinmeirial exhibition of'
a giant lohot. The huge puppet made'
of sheet metal was given the name*
of “Willie Vocalite,” which indicates
its operation hy voice and light. The'
orders are spttken into a telephone-
microphone and, if properly given, are
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
PHllCO
Radios :& Tubes
the
"Miss Agnes Daviit* told
' “Grwl -Awakening of 1857.”
Mrs. John F'ergusbn told of
vival in a circus tent.”
^ 5rrs-''''F; C. Pinson
' tVeiab- revival.
’ •'Mrs. Long told of “some present
dgy revivals.”
i " Mrs. Spurgeon Sumerel mentioned
“some things true of all nevi\^L^”.
Misa Irene Workman read'a poc'iUr
Let it begin in
years.
.J
(lance
steps to the rythmic music, small
trains back, stop, or go forward and
vacuum cleaners reverse to spoken
commands.
A robot pilot will reFreve the huma
pilot during long flights in the
silver monoplane belonging to I'Treul.
Commander F*rank Hawks. The all
metal ship w’ill travel at a Htgh .'pee(
ROC KEFELLER (TTY
What seem.s to me perhaps the most 20,000 feet above the earth in makirgi
speed and altitude tests.
me.
message, Mrs.
Moai
Song. •‘Revive us again.’
valuable contrihution to unemploy-
men* that has bjpen made in the past
three difficult years is the enormous
, building project carried out hy John
' D. Rockefeller, Jr,, w’hlch is known as
fnmywflTy'IwiiKw Yiiiriliit.
The official figures of the Uii'led^
State.s office of education .show that
in a number of states, all, or nearly
I Imagine nearly-seven acres of land I ties have uli eaiiy closed or will dose
■ '''.K " . .
Food Prices
Are Down
THE OLD RELIABLE
NEVER FOOLS YOU
Jus( phone us your orders jinv day in fhe week"for
Meats and (Jreceries of fhe hij^hest qualitv and good
taste—at lowe.sf po.ssihle prices, and you won’t be disap
pointed.
Join the crowd at our drawings on Salur:! i> ni;:h(s
at 7:.‘10—win a prize and enjoy yourself.
I
I
i
♦
This Week’s Money-Savers
Oysters (50c qt. — Dressed Fish 20f Ih.
Lard, S Ih. pk*?. 50c
OfMid Flour, ,24 4bs^- -
Uheese, Ih. IT'/^c
Tiny Tot Peas, can 22c
Fancy (’ountry (iciitleman
(>>rn, 2 cans 25c
Duke’s Mayonnaise,
pint ^ 28c
Karo Svrup, j>:allon 50c
Grits, 10 lb.s. 25c
Rice, (5 lbs. . 25c
Weincr.s, 2 Ihs.
Pork Roast, H/i'
Pork Chops, lb.
Pork Ham, Ih.
Beef Roast, Ih.
Slew Beef, 1 Ihs.
Western .Stej^k, lb.
Good Chuck Steak,
Lh.
Sliced Bacon, Ih.
/
/
VVe have Dressed Hens and Fryers. Call 00 or
we deliver and charjfc too, if you pay promptly.
25c
12^2C
15 c
15c
12'2C
25c
25c
12'2C
17»2C
KM*—
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
.1
First Prize—8 lb. Ham.
Second Prize'-r24 lbs. My-T-Pure Flour.
Third Prize—(> lbs. Snowdrift.
Fourth Prize—2 lb. National Fruit Cake.
FFifth Prize—12 bottle Shivar Ale.'
YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN.
With each 50c paid on-ii^count or for cash piir-
cha-se.s, you will be given aJicHet entitling you to
a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given
away each Saturday evening at 7:30 o’cloek. You
muBt be present to win. , . ,.
V
Baldwin's Grocery
“Good Thilngs To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100 -
-J'