The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 13, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. I). nIuKS. . Editor and 1'ublUher
I'ublHhud every anierod
;?B0um 8V! l.KbU- "I H<tvance.
" Friday, July 13. U>34
MANN1N(J AND BI.EASB |
Up to the opening of the state'camp,iKn
.1 looked <u if John?t<m, who
came so near winning four years ago,
wan far in the lead in the gubernatorial
race; but, us the campaign develop*
and a* the candidates journey
from county *c?t to county seat in
their public appearances, it begins to
look a. if he is losing ground and
that Hlease and Manning are coming
rapidly to the foi efrout.
Johnston is a pleasant enough fellow,
apparently clean in wind and
limb, and up to the beginning of the
campaign there seemed to be a sentimental
trend toward him, largely because
of the discrepancies down at
Charleston four years ugo; but ultet
having come out bone-dry in the
middle portion of the state at the
beginning M the speaking tour, he
vacillated when he got to wet Chaileslon.
Too, when the campaign began
he announced on the stump that
he was seeking "re-election," but
when he got to Charleston he made
little of the olTense (if any) committed
against him there when illackwood
was counted in and he vfas
counted out. Because of these things,
and because, Lou, he can t measure up ,
with men like Manning and lllease, j
it seems that he is losing much of j
his popularity and that South Caio-j
lma will this year see another
Manning-Blouse contest loi the high
office of Co\crnoi of South Carolina.
Sober-minded people are beginning to
realize that even though Mr. Johnston
might have been counted out four
years ago, that fact alone does not
lit him for the governorship, and the
vulei> are "looking 'em over" this
year as they have not for a long time.
They realize that this year of all
times we need to elect a gutcinor
w ho know> South C arolinu and its
roods; a man of experience, character
and ability; it man who will 111 these
tr\:ng t Miie" protect the sore:y burdened
ta\pa>?r, and who pn--esses
the ba? kboiie, t!.e fore.-igiit oi.d the
,(i\e for in- people that Will enable
: ; m to it aU a- .lit" a br.gh'ei' day.
1IAKI.KV I'll 1*1 MAN
\ titer.-, a- a iu'.e, don't lay much
111; tile I deUtOIUl111-(iUVC1'lior.
1 t at h I-. . a highly important
lie j.: eM.il" o-.er the State
,v:i;t;i. Aie > uu j11.-1*. 11 .,li e nieit
i., t- i t.niiiiit i? e- .' 1 hey make a
powerful machine for good or evil.
The appropriation bill finally goes to
tin* conference committees. 1 he
Lieuteriaiit-Covernor appoints the
,-enate conferees?d in number. The
majority u>ually comes from the
"(jolden Speiide; s." They thus gravel
dee]> into your pockets. Jokes
don't count in these committee.".
Money makes the mare go with them.
Now those of us who keep track of
the situation know the record of J. E.
Hurley. There is nothing of the
Ked"' about him. but he fought all
the way through the lower house for
iiononu ami biennial session-. Had
he prevailed, we would not now bo
tax,-.; i" a heavy deti.it. and on the
financial i o. k > Mi -late gu\eminent.
If \..u beiieve :n h'gh taxes ar.d
. jIT. j j. >,* If e e trull < V tills. ! 11, you
w . \"ti aga.n-t Hardy. I no others
may ? r may :i >* ' !.. w. tiling,
i.icg I g t; I'll ? ? > I:., 'pa ' a:t i
tar. ;ir.g > " t i < a. > .? 1\ made,
v , ,-s w 'Ai.it H.ir \ w . . . i' Note
a > *11 p.. :it M.'e w.th your
, v w... oo I trig.: and
;1,i ,ii bu'ii..: i ri*t attribute it
v i an . V ,i i. >\\ o r t he
o ' ( o >.M. i' me-.
I)I K I 1 1M >11 I ICS
1 > o . w . .1! .:. t I.e II. .. -1 of
am vat.' - \ " : o'g. o t ;
. . : org-- b? .r.g ma .m . I >veV.
"... ,
..' i , . t :. ? . .; . - .i t; . .i s c . .
t g mo ;. *.. .a. u: < Id Hat.c.v,
a".; to . t : .ct.on".
g. . i : i.\ w , ,::g a: e'.tnd t aat
o ll 'inii" o' h ' >
\\ . .: ; i ' g-od in;' h-outy that
M Ho:., v o Mr'lt"',ar.d trial
A x >! ' . X '.i ' i 1 ! ' OVN
.. . v:. , 1I.'A. ..
eg < ampa.gr.
. g.. ' s _ e
i . m. . :. or . r. ; . . 1'
. : -o: . ' r.
at . . - 1 a?:.s a.- lc :
or. ; ' l 1 I ,?S3,PS 1
, , t.at, :f - aroi places
,kTit' t rt w > , JsU.li'O
... of g .r fa -. .' t circu,a*.
:. : i
a >i a ; .' o y. a - * e re .
er ma.m. i .? - ' t ..
. or i.rta in - had J.-bts place? of j
,i at .i-eiiienl an.: - < ?Ke , -tabi;-hnu r.ts ,
w h.ch include barber shops, beauty
pa-lor" and sim.lar shop.-, t m ploying .
monthly average of ful.-time
workers and 2.4t?8 part-time employees.
V
Capital Observations
(Special Correspondence)
Washington, July 10.?In addition
i to many historic and imposing sights
within the District of Columbia there
are numerous interesting place# nearby,
notably among which may be
mentioned the Croat Calls of the Potomac,
one of the most majestic in
the Cast. Situated a few miles up
the river from Washington, the falls
are easily reached by available trans-j
portation means. There may be seen
the remains of a null i\nd foundry
established by George Washington in
17#5, and also around the falls a
canal built by him. This is the only
engineering work still in existence
that was done by Washington.
* .
One pertinent fact in connection
with the designation of Claud N. Sapp
as United States Attorney for the
eastern district of South Carolina is
his unremitting efforts in the support:
of Franklin D. Roosevelt for nomina-1
tion at Chicago two years ago, and it
may also Ix? mentioned that Sapp lias
been quite close to James A. harley,
the chairman of the national Democratic
committee. In,view of the pronounced
opposition of Senator L. D.
Smith it is hinted that the appointment
is only complimentary, to last
! only untih Congress meets again, but
that is only a surmise. In the Senate,
they ha\e a way of respecting th.?
wishes and perogatives of a senator,
and where one avers that an appointee
is "personally obnoxious",
confirmation is withheld. Of course
the objection must be well founded,
and it would appear to be doubtful
whether the senator would forcefully
press his objection on. personal
grounds, especially as Sapp is acceptable
to Scnutor Byrnes. It luis
been rumored here though that
Smith will stop ut no point to enforce
his opposition, but that remains
to be seen, and nothing can be done
befote next January when Congress
nieuto. One thing in favor of Sapp
has been his persistence in demanding
that the administration "turn
[the rascals out," somewhat nioie
ha.-tily than the program called for.
In this he i.a> had the support of
:ho.-e patriots who believe that re-p
aisible and remuneratev e offices
-iiouid be i.o longer held by Republicans
who re pi e.-etil nothing more
'.nan then own desire t<> hold on to
jobs that they jumped at as soon as
the Demoerats lost power.
* * * *
Du: ing the administration of l'resj'lent
lioover he lUU.-ed the e.-l.ibiinhmeiii
o! a luige number of commission.-,
foil j two in all. and the matter
was a standing joke with the opposi
tion, because they did nothing with
very few exceptions, and were designed
to do nothing except to draw
salary and make voluminous reports
which served no useful .purpose. Already
under the present administration
there ha.- been brought into existence
a greater number than under
Hoover, but there is a vast difference.
The Roosevelt agencies were designed
for work and accomplishments, and
the results have been apparent to
everyone in the way of improved conditions
throughout the country.
? * *
Although Lbe national Republican
party has been mighty near dead
since Hoover was so disastrously deflated
two years ago, its adherents
a: i giving -igns that they are not
i raiiy for burial, ami are getting ;r.
j napi to make whatever fight iney
can th.a fall. It is a hard matter to
i find any grounds upon whali to ba.-e
I 'ppi'.-.1 and about ad '. .'.at ha.- api
a i .. -o far .- a cry id the darcr
( of *i i gi mental ion.*' Afraid of or
'seeing tile u.-e.essile >s ol i.'.a gir.g
i .a..-in. fa-cism .?? communism.
, aie d.-] *'.-1 ,i to .. >e ai'.oti.i: term,
j w '.. i- .'. at of w ;iat might hapr.
.1 pea i.t piii'io are continued.
' i'eoj a wwi juitge t?y re.-u.ts
. a.at tamed.
* * * *
J A :i:a': : <d inoiiu-nti u- cincern t >
]' N'J'!i w .'! be the le.-ult of the
, w oi t.'.e Bai hla-a-i i, 11 It .aw,
' am: '. :e .iii many vv i.o ha > e m;sjK
g - ? oi.i. i rung t Me curtailment of
I .... .iop w . *! i g j ' w ;:. g .it, ; a a - e in
i .i'l" part - o! t.'te Worn!. As ail
1
o a'li.'i id trie leiiclei.vv i t lot'e.gn
may :>c iio'.id t.'.e i \p- :'t of
t:.e .- ' ap.e .J.'.ltg tr.v ill t .May.
a " '' a o> .v i-1 'i i.t ., ;>: u.i :.
ad.. ,'J.oOO ,?j, . ,lr ?ame
a. Tit:; par, il.gn.er prices may
ant ... _1 Iv fo ;... ,;ui,an.
i >. ports, but inert* .s ui.-o the probd
" v t : great.y
. ; y f: >:r. : . i .g:; io..ni-a
-; via whir, t.'.e piowir.g
-v.i- i. foico in t.'.e United
tStati s, production t i-i .* !.* re m
n - \ ..... pe: vent. At that
jiati .'. a. ..,i not t>e >i:y .org before
a ;v a. ; !?e we..
i
ii n ': e read t.,wards independence ot
- i r..:t : - - for .ts supply of
' - * * * * ,
. ...e g i :.a. ejection a i: t
i i at in.- time undoubtedly the
I Mnoc; ats would gain several se-ats
;.:t the senate, and would likely lose
i y a !i vv .n t.'ie house of representatives.
M nether tunes are g*>od
or bad r.ext fail will have much bearing
upon the election, and there is!
Governor Talks of
His Boyhood Days
"When I wan a boy, it was never
regarded an far) Indication of poverty
for boys to go barefooted?rather it
was one of the few privileges a boy
enjoyed," Governor Blackwood said
yesterday as he looked out of a window
across the State House grounds.
The air above the cement walks
through the ground^ rose in hot quivering
waves; the governor was in his
shirt sleeves; and a few boys, all
barefoot, were sitting under some
trees. The heat pressed down like a
[heavy blanket. "It never occurred to
'ifcnyone to question the good taste of
i the custom of going barefooted," he
added.
"As a child," the governor continI
ued, "1 have attended church meetings,
with maybe 500 people present,
| and not more than three pairs of
shoes in the congregation, and the
'preacher had one of those. In other
congregations, a large per cent of
those equipped with shoes wished
they didn't have them on, andm?mo
would untie their shoes and slip them
otr.
"Another privilege of the boy in
my day was to visit the wash hole?
I I suppose they'd call it a swimming
pool today. In those days, it was a
j wash hole?in the creek. Boys, wearing"
just two garments, a 'body' or
; waist, and trousers?would, when go-1
' ing in 'washing,' break into a run
[when 100 yards from the hole; they
would shuck off their garments, as
' they ran, and by the time they reached
the shelter of the bushes growing
around and the wash hole, they'd
have their clothes in their hand. They
were ready to jump in on arrival.
I suppose if a stop watch had been
held on some of those youngsters,
| they would just about have made a
i record in disrobing.
"1 went barefoot for years and came
'through with a pretty even set of
! toes. 1 had stone bruises at times
on my heels, and wore stalls over
stumped and sore toes until I was
about 1"> years of age.
! "And I've never had a.s go< d a
time from then up to now as 1 had
up to that time." the governor -aid,
a- he concluded his soliloquy. With
something like a sigh, he gave another
glance to the group of ban foot
youngsters sprawled out in the .-hade
of a tree, and then he returned to
h;s private office whore a meeting
was in progress.?Sunday's Columbia
Slate.
IDLENESS AM) DEADBEATING
Judge ('. <\ Feather-tone of the
South Carolina circuit courts is a
line philosopher as well as a good
, judge, and in his addresses in the
! courts and writings in the papers,
particularly his church paper, the
I Southern Christian Advocate, calls
attention to some very unfavorable
(conditions and utters timely warnings
and advice for their correction
' in order that greater dangers might
: be averted. In the session of court
! at Newberry last week over which
he presided, he called attention to
the menacing condition of 'idleness
and, deadbeating so prevalent at this
1 time.
Judge Keatherstone's warning is
indeed timely and should be heeded.
! Certainly there arc people of industrious
habits who have difficulty at
times of finding employment to provide
maintenance during such a period
as that which we Wave experienced.
They an* known and they are
not meant to he included w;.< u idleness
atnl deadbeating are be ng condemned.
But equally as we:, .?. nown
are tho-o who haven't-tho -; -ition
t > work and are in no sense abashed
at their crude efforts at dea ibeat
ing a living <-ff of other-. . i are
a menace to a community at. : they
ai-'> -tand in 'he way >f many worthy
no- needing help when they a o unah.e
to he.p tnemseives.
All right thinking prn:>V are in
sympathy with the h<>ne.-t unemployed
and are moved * xtend
Ar.alever help they can in bona
. f. but who , an with g 1 grace
look with cither favor or upon
the ablebodled unwilling t w.-.k but
h,/.d to ieadbeat from any .? 1 all
they can. impose themselves t.- n.
< v.g., - - mar. fa> lor. ami. ... e for
i election and former Sol.,. .' Leon
W liar: - are having a b.g i e of
at. ry ;? d <!.;>! ma. y at a aign
m.iet.n.g- t:te Third They
rave tjcen ; er-on.a. -. and
a. w . re n.achile
:1a': - t w ; -1 Taylor ill' III t SUp
;ng the pre-.dent er .g and
wn:ng ait Cot- \;,der.in>t
Tay makes tie y cheat,
tit ntt-repre-e.ntat ion .<f votes
r. . r.gre-s.
' ' V' y ) ' "* : ' " * ^ ( P. " . * . i !1 ij I |
the up-grade in cor.dtt. r.- The!
nt,,-: ri i.abie estimates are that the
par'y :r wjji r. t 1 ~ -c- more1
tI'mr, fifty seats ir, the hou-e. . that i
tr.<- adm.mstration will have a safe
arrd dependnbie majority w.t.n which
poiicies m%y be upheld. President
Roosevelt will not In :r. the race personally.
but his influence wiil be
forcefully felt in every congressional
| contest.
Nt?w Swindler*
Report a ure coming in to the effect
thut u Hood of swindlers and bunco
artists has invaded western states
since the government started in to
distribute crop-reduction payments to
farmers. Among the newest schemes
and one everybondy around
Moundridge should 'be on guard
against, is the pie<& goods and tailoring
"racket." In this, an agent calls
on the farmer and sells his .prospect
suiting and dress goods, always at
an unheard of price. He leaves a
bolt of goods to be held until the
"tailor" arrives. Next day a machine
drives up, the "tailor" alights, takes
measurements and then, after collectl
ing a down payment, sets a date for
(delivery. He drives away with the
down payment?and the bolt of goods,
too, since he is of course expected to
use it in making the suit. Nothing
more is ever heard ,_ot him. Be on
the lookout for this new "racket" and
don't permit yourself to be swindled.
?Moundridge (Kan.) Journal.
Buy at Home
The Hon. Tom B. Pearce, candidate
for governor, in the course of an address
to the' Retail Merchants' association
of South Carolina in Charleston
a few days ago, said that DO per
cent <>f the canned asparagus to be
found OQ^the shelves of merchants in
this state is grown in California,
while asparagus in abundance of the
very best quality is grown in South
Carolina. This is a sample of the
way in which more is coming into the
state in the way of imports than is
going out, a process that makes the
balance of trade nothing like even,
and has so long tended to impoverish
the people of South Carolina. Not
everything used on the table can be
produced within our own borders, but
most items can; and it Is a shortsighted
policy which allows thousajids
and thousands of dollars worth of
asparagus*7 to go to waste annually
in the field, as probably occurs, and
then send hundreds of thousands of
dollars to California later in the season
for the same commodity.?Chester
Reporter.
History of the Horse
The horse has always been a friend
to mankind. Far back in the shad/ows
of pre-historic time he furnished
primitive man with food, . and aided
I him in his labors. The ancient cavej
man in the early stages of history
| decorated the walls of his cave with
pictures of the beast and graphically
I depicted the earliest associations between
man and horse.
The first complete record of the
development and evolution of any
modern animal is a collection of fossil
horses which modern scientists have
assembled after continued research
and undaunted efforts. Itx is from
this fossilized record that we gather
data concerning the early history of
the horse.
Strangely enough, the earliest
known direct ancestor of the modern
horse is the Eohippus, or dawn horse,
which lived in the western sections
of the United States about three
million years ago.
In a region of warm, moist climate
with abundant forests and luxuriant
vegetation, this small fox-like animal
lived peacefully on the rich, grassy
meadows and plains. Unlike the
j modern horse with its cloven hoof,
the Eohippus had four distinct toes
on each front foot, and three toes on
the rear. In size, it never reached
a height of more than twelve inches.
Almost contemporary in development
with the Eohippus came the
Orohippus. which ranged in a region
extending from Europe to the state
i'.f New Mexico. This latter type, aljthuugn
.-lightly smaller, was similar
j to the "daw n horse" in general ap!
pearance. On the foot, however, the
'middle digit became stronger and i
I more dominant.
Oraduaily through the thousands of
years which followed, the middle digit
showed greater development, and the
j remaining digits slowly disappeared,
j until in the Mesonippus, .an early
! horse comparing in size to the modjem
prairie wolf, we find three digits
j or. cacn foot.
Fos.-iiized remains of the first one!
toed horse, the Pliohippus, have been
| found ;r, North America and Eurasia
| a- well. I r. size, the Pliohippus surpa--ed
its earlier ancestor* and probI
ab:\ reached a height of three feet.
It also differed from it.- predeces>oi >
! in a more e.aborate arrangement of
'tietr. more adequately de-igned for
graz.r.g purposes.
In more recent years man, him-elf,
ha- influenced tne development of the
hur.-e. He has produced slender.
1 long-legged types for speed and Heetr.es.-,
and he has produ ed great mu*'cuiar
types for heavy burdens.
Of the true w i Id h ur .-*e, h u w e \ c -,
[only the Mongolian type remains in
regions of central Asia. Three o'h1
or types of true horses have been
domesticated by man?the Celtic
pony, the Norse forest pony and the
swift, graceful Arab steed. It is
from these true types that ail of our
present domestic breeds have evolved.
?-Emory Ward in Our Dumb Animals.
I
A Jersey cow belonging to T. D.
Brixey of Tullahoma, Tenn.. has given
birth to three calves?triplets.
AT IT AGAIN
Human skunks are most offensive
in South Carolina in year* of political
campaign*. It is then that they
get busy trying to besmirch candidates.
Some are trying to turn
voters against J. K. Harley, candidate
for lieutenant governor, by
whispering around that he is a Catholic,
as if that were a high crime and
misdemeanor, unfitting him for the
office he seeks. If he were a Catholic,
that would be nothing against
him and would not keep him from
serving as well as lieutenant governor,
if elected, as he did when a
f member of the house, In which he I
was a leader of the economic bloc
and fought to the last ditch for J
economy. Had he been elected lieu- J
tenant governor four years ago, as
he should have been had all those
who profess to desire economy voted
for him, a man with an unimpeachable
record as a champion of public
economy, we would have had smaller
appropriations and lower taxation I
two years earlier than we began to
got them. Those skunks who are
conducting a widespread campaign
against Harley could easily find out,
if they wished to know the truth,
that he is a Methodist and chairman
of the board' of stewards of his home
church in Barnwell. However, those
skunks will keep right on with their
dirty work, in spite of this authoritative
statement as to Harley's religious
affiliations. And the skunks
have no sense. Decent people, and I
decent people are in a majority, thank
God, resent such tactics. Some years
ago there was the same whispering
here against two candidates, one seeking
to go to the state senate and the
other to congress. It was said oho
must be a Catholic 'because his mother
was and the other because his wife
was. It is to the credit of the people
of this county and congressional district
that both were elected. And
that nasty, underhanded fight on Harley
will help, not hurt, his chances.?
Greenville Observer. "
J. S. Sanders, merchant and postmaster
at Moselle, in Colleton county,
killed himself by a shot through the
mouth a few hours before his insurance
policy expired at midnight. He
left a note saying he could not pay
another premium on the policy, and
his finances and health made suicide
necessary. After his death, it was
disclosed that the policy gave 30 days
of grace to pay the premiums, but the
dead man had overlooked that fact.
Key Wwt Asks Htip
Key West, southernmost city k tvl
United States, was once the resort *
pirates. In later years it jJl
thriving port, with an annual trig*
amounting to the no mean total J
$65,000,000. In spite of its native j*
sulavity, the railroad knit it into J
country's transportation system, "j J
mine, almond, banana, cork, c<Jj
r\ut palm and oleander trees" flm/l
ished, as did the sponge fisheries
the cigar industry. The navy h*d1
base there; tourists came from til
North to sun themselves and fish, *
recent years the little city has fin*
on evil days. The land boom c*
lapsed. The depression kept the too]
ists home and curtailed govern?tJ
activities. Trade dwindled. The cig]
business chose to thrive elsewherJ
People didn't us? so many spong*
Last week the city threw up t9
sponge, a? it were; it appealed*
i Governor Sholtz to take charge 1
ita affairs, averring that half its PtJ
pie were on, relief. The govern*
promptly turned the job over to Uil
cle Sam, who seems to bo growi*
more of an "uncle" in .such matte*
'every day.?New York Times.
FINAL DISCHARGE" I
Notice is hereby given that o*
month from this date, on the four*
day of August, 1034, at 11 o'clock J
m., I will make to the Probate 1 *
of Kershaw County my final retu*
as Administrator of the estate of 9
S. Clyburn, deceased, and <>n thesis*
date I will apply to the said Co#*
for a final discharge a.s said AdnJ
istrator. H. F. Cl^'liURX
1 Administrator of the Estate of S. 9
Clytburn.
Camden, S. C., July 2, ly34.
Wants?For Saie|
I MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Routl
of 800 families. Write nnmediat*
ly. Rawleigh Co., Dept. SCG-76-S*
Richmond, Va. 16,189
FOR RENT?'Small furnished apar*
ment, connecting bath. Also fu*
nished room. Address C. 0. Sto*
ner, Broad - street, Camden, S. 9
FOR SALE?Around 175 pigeons fcl
sale cheap, or will exchange f*
j pigs. Write E. T. Barnes, Sr., Bt*
2, Meroney Hill, Camden, S. C. 1
3 5-17 pd.* ?i
DUPLEX APARTMENT?With foal
rooms, bath, kitchen, private pore*
I private entrance. Can be rent*
furnished or unfurnished. Appll
1305 Lyttleton * street, Camdt*
S. C. 15-17*
FOR SALE?100 Bushels of Sou*
| Mixed Peas at $1.50 per bush*
Dr. A. W. Humphries, Cerade*
S. C. 13-15*
Grandmother's
ROUND ROLLS
' 2. dozen 8C
NUCOA lb. 15c
TOMATOES a 3 25c
BALL
MASON JARS
Dozen O ^ ? Dozen (1 | C j
| Quarts W w Half Gallons
I Jar Ring's, pkg. 5c
Certo, bottle 29c
Jar Caps, doz. 25c I
Pen-Jel, pkg1. 15c j
I V8NECAR Rajah
^ Quart ^ C ^ Gallon A R *
I Mm Bottles Mm m0 V Jug "W V
j- BEANS'aS" 5 a, 23t I
CHEESE S'Vg lb. 19c
I ' Plain FLOUR Self-Rising | |
Ilona
2Mb. 48-lb.
! 9ijc
Sunnyfield I
2Mb. 48-lb.
$| 00 $ "J 97 I
I KRAFTS SWANKY SWIG CHEESE SPREADS
in Reusable Glass
KAY or PIMIENTO CREAM SPREAD, glass l'c
ROC I'EFORT CREAM SPREAD, glass
OLD ENGLISH, glass ^ .1
PRODUCE
(Tomatoes, 3 lbs. 25c
Ripe Bananas, 3 lbs. .. 17c
Fresh Corn, doz 29c
Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs. 23c
Watermelons, each**.. 35c j
Lemons, doz 23c I
MARKET
IPot Roast Beef, lb 17c I
Veal Chops, lb 15c |
Hamburger Steak, lb.
Summer Sausage, lb. 17c
I? -j