The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 24, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H." I). NII.ES. , Editor and f'ublUbef
JliWJ h#<1 *ry Krt<Uy ?t
1:#* hrvatr?*< ?a*4 .!
Qfc?n4?n. tfouih C#roim<? *
l?<Of4 (44M IfiJkii I??Al l<f * i'-( "
nt/iuin II 60, |?'*y*fcW 'fi aa^fcivce
PruUy. Augu?t -M. 1?U
CAMI'AHiN 1-IKS
Tut campaign : * J-awrg to a
a:.<j on .-.'vxt Tut?d.?.v tht .0wi? wiih
vrf* their ballots for \r.t candidates
f '.On! ?.hoj.e.
Tn<?' ampagn ' ** fco. ,i;-T
* J * fj, Te . t.'.' f s .'.&'< * j fe,.,p
; v We '?* ?.'' ? I4*ua. arv
-a, ,: x* * g.s' ' 1 ' > a:.v.,
UsU.i., Tc carnpa.-gf: a' ha* as-TuI.
j? v 'Te! ?;;. ifiit. Idle OfUirary
omjnon vnrit?J of i
oar is no* su.fi u uajvgeruu* ir.tfn *oIf*
*tarW lo* .yifttf a*. tf.e btg.n.fpng
of I r.e va '?' f a.g.t. He a.mv*a.w&ys
taik-i too mu h and ais stat*-,
fcr^-, usu.il:y art to unconvincing
that they do little harm. I', U the
*hrew d, j/oiijkhfd, ;Ait nunute liar who;
the lift. He waits unti. the day .
before, may be '.he night before and
*.,melimes even the da> of the < ie.tr
ion. to ?pread his shmt*. and many ;
good n.v!. r.a e <> uife cd. ^ Hy ir.ee.*
iiger.t vote:* wi.'j hx? misled by thus;
e.e\< ?.".n hour poison, we nave been;
..r.&oio *0 figure out. A candidate.'
(.r hi* partisans, w-h^wf^secretly.'>"
at .i" hour too .ate to-at* refuted,
-pri-ad derogatory Abatements con-!
rrrr.ng ar. opponent are wholly unwortr.y
of be.ief; and by the same
token, the candidate who does this or
j' *Mi;t;! to be clone is not fit .or .
:r.e office to whf n he aspire.**.
ATHU.ir WARNING
The Kra car: ,** in it* local .column? :
.day the acvour.t of a most pitiable |
tr.igeoy which might have beer. a!-,
together averted by the exer< i>e of
e.en ordinary prudence on the part
of adult per .-urn*.. The happen.r.g :n
> .Oxtanee is t.n.s:
A tvnar.t far rr.?-r a a- to by
v..me one steal.r g k?*r. fr?-rn r rn ,
- .g .t me 1' o' . '-ner.. lit
u- > r.e p..a : a .oade-t -?.'>! gti* : *
rlo . In t.I- f T. .i 1 u
.-... '. .0 a ' 'a *i c: r. 1 i
4? t , i \\
. ' . .1 ' .# a' <x.
'1 .ir.. * g of *..*.< <' .ant a::
.i':. . <V '. : * " . : :? ?; >, y 1 ?a;.
g a I ago. <l--a* i) r,riTT' !f.
How j it .abb- - i'h 1 r.app? n.r.g. ar.-J
v. -at a tragi'- warning against leav
r.g firearms within -each of rrespon?
b.e < hildhood! i
M.ght not a .solemn warning also
appropriately be uttered here against
j.e [>ra- ti<-e of over-indulgent parents
or others presenting their very youthful
sonu with toy imitation firearms
< ; o'hor implements of warfare,
whereby they are liable to be psycholog,
ally and unsuspectingly betrayed
into th killing i omp'ex and b-ionu
I'i't nt.al < :,( rnn-- <>f trie.; .' .. w men. .
| ... -;rTH tthcn we n ?'/ ?! (> be
mi; b-d ar. j thn.k -ob?-!.y
a- p a*;-:;' : * u * *.ey r a: y ar"
., ! ;. a:' . all . .; n..gh* 'o * als7?'
s r ' 1 n " a s'. * .at
n . t of :.' ( -sity b'-fal! t'nem
. . t . . la-. of ti.e r.egh *
1 .a 'i am;? ' y 1 !( >. ?.< ;".'- am<*ng
ar? r t . 'I *. :. !:? :i t?? rot krt a
a t' 1 ;.; ' ' . r a n . 1 v s a n i 1 e -
.i i.a.i- Ti< l - M fit of propi r
.. la: . t." ha;. f the parents,
a -.n.ii r, . t *. .< g..a- 't.'.ix t r.e
If i ;.< :; ar, ! vppor* unity t- grow
. . ;v .1;.1. -d r. i wo.
i.r.d '<1 hac thiMt to the
. K. -aw h a.
A rg' r. ' .. .0 .k ' g' a .- l.ar. 1 .0.
of a .i-.it a; 'cmat:. r.a 1 j
. . a a ' ; " ; 1 t. >*.
I
Qualification* for A Governor
tHy Ur. Wade Suckhouse)
A governor should be a leader of
man. lie nhould be a young man
utrong enough and brave enough to
bie*k away from precedent, when the
hgh-t of a better day is visible. He
tirwj.?4 oe progressive. He should be
able to do for the sovereign Mate of
S uth * aroBna something comparable
to what Kranklir.% Hvostve.t has
done fo* mi.' nation.
I He snou.d surround himself, with a
' group f sound, ad'* iser??| * After re,
;v,rg adv.ce he AhoU.d Oe abie to
!p; k' out that which is^best and put
f.to e*e? ut.on. He.af -aid lead the
.. g^*.u'jrr by means of frequent >pt?
*- nal me>?agv#. Before Mr.
itoo^eve'.t rxvafiiv president cor.gre?a
Aie- vf'.vr. :t ke a ship witnout a com:
?>a-v. At times the South Carolina
egislature seemingly rambles without
a, purpose binder Roosevelt'* meswiages
and purpoy-. congress is *u-erir.g
to definite ends.
Our present constitution has been
irner.ueU and patched so much that it
reads Iiko tne ads of the general assembly.
Neither oyr citizens nor our
judges seem to respect our constitution.
When we ha\e a governor
strong enough and big enough to direct
the policy of a new constitutional
convention it should be tailed.
The governor should call the su;
preme court and all circuit judges together
and advise simpler and more
speedy methods of trying all case a.
The procrastination nr.d delays of
South Carolina courts is one of the
burning shkmes of our^ State. At
present it looks as .f cou*ts of law
arc designed to care for the criminals
and not for. the protection of the .aw
abiding. Have'we made law loving
or law breaking Citizen- by the law
enforcement of our laws?
Trie govern-m -houbl protect the
.r.tere.-t* of the forgotten man. .About
trie wo'-t forgotten man is an indivi
iual who tniough hard work and a
life time of -utv.ng ha- a small home,
or farm. He i- now .r. fear, ar.d
tr ( rnbi.ng iest the tax monster de'.f'U:
h.- small holding. What this
State- m-'.-t need- is more rnanufactur"g
jdi'ts and more- payro.is. We
<: n. <: > p'-oper'y a*. I mo e pC'op.e |
or o j; -.ax bu :< ri. Has .ur .
.-. v. ay fo.?. gri ap;"a. ' \
\ ' .,*. . . . la a'
.? ' ,. im 1 ji w n. c r. is
. i . g . . a t -j j a or : v *
- w . ar. ! a'o J* all the
<? . . ar: r.o;?? to <!i- to a t in
a', a ! v, -o.' y a pa .".v. '"urt'l influence
, I' g.slat.or. to -ome extent. But there
a matter that -h-?uld not be overi
looked. :r. whicn the , r.ief executive
has a fug say-so, and that is the exervi.-e
(jf clemency. South Carolina's
h?<mi'-ide record is exceedingly bad,
and one of- the principal reasons for
trn- condition is the ea-e with which
-o many convict- .-ecure a pardon or
oar oie. if they or their families are
ab.e to employ a good lawyer. If
Sou:*-. < arodr.a is fortunate enough
o -elect as (iovcrnor for the next
jr yar. a man wh._i_w;l! hold down
* : of i-ii nu r.iy and turn
. r: !?-. nrnr.a - than e anN
' a !' .i ami \.rj.':a it .v.iioe
* , - -1 t h. r g * -.at
... . i - i . a u -1 i ! <i .v a n d
... ...-1. r i;? porfer.
-reta? y - ! l.abor 1'erk.r- .-.a,,
wfi.t to :? ogn.ite that -the wick y held
1 >. f < f labor'.- r.ght to co -t:ve
ga::..r.g :.- a major fa< tor tie
:at lor - w mo Xe epidemic. Co' !<i.
I .nr.'-. r. gave warning ,-everal i-.o'.-ns
.i ^i .'Hi'!H; country wns niON ir -r tuaar<!
thf wor-t strike epidemic :r.
:y < !' tne nation.
< Augu.-t J** :r. Lor.dor. th nigh
u ;! < f t-.( Salvation Army .v. :
t a new gc ra; to head < - gar
..tat.or. ar.-u tauc tr.e place ol in n...a.
Muward U.gL'ir.s, retiring - r.
a. . tin! - f r.?- h* a.t.n. Mvar.g*
B o*h may be -el- te j for th? nig";
- .n. Miss Booth predicts the rc*
. < t pr h.lot.or the 1 rated
,sta' i - ' ar.ot r a more praot. al
SCIENCE SAYS HOME
SPATS ARE NATURAL j
i ??????
Love Thy Neighbor, but Beware
of Relativet.
Berlin.?You can't help batlug .member*
of your fatuity ! Such l? the scientific
conclusion t?f prof. A. F. lloche
j of the Cn!v*r*Itj of Berlin. who bar.?e?
hit finding* oo year* of study of ease
1 histories of enm.tes b?-tw?-n rela1
live*. The study embraced various
raeet 4fod r>au??oa lit lot.
Such emnlM**. he find*. are disposed
[ to be more better and pt-rnislont than
difficulties betweeu nonrviaUvva,
Brotherly Hatred. 1 I
Most typical of family hatreds, I*ro*
ffis'T Hoe hi? hij*)s, It ill ftsflilig bOj
tvreen brothers, lie say*:
"It began with Cam and Abe) and
I continues to this day lu peasants' cottages
and In noblemen's castles. The
bloody trail of brother hatred, the w orst
kind of hatred existing In the world,
leads from generation to generation,
"Even Solomon's proverbial wisdom
observing this existing c-ondltlon concerned
Itself with the problem: 'A
brother offended is harder to be won
than a strong city ; and their contentions
are like the bars of a cattle.'
"And the hutreds of sisters are not
less tragic. An enemy's sword muy be
deadly or not, hut a sister's pin prick
Will spoil a life. A hostile word from
another member of one's family Is
longer remembered than the offenses
of an enemy.
"The hatred fur the father by tho
sun has been popularized by the famous
'Oedipus (.'ouiplex.' -We knew
long before Freud that father and sun
are representatives of two generations
fatally doomed to be in contrast with
each other, and that In the resulting
conflict the mother frequently sides
1 with the son.
Fiflhts Over Wills.
"Nowhere Is competition coupled
[ with envy and Jealousy so fierce and
i lasting as In the family. Nowhere are
| we so conscious of the other fellow's
j disturbing traits as In the family, j
whose members are compelled to re- j
j main together a long time and finally
| become so Irritable that a smile or a
| cough Is sufficient to release fits of j
| rage. The hatreds bred by disputes j
and quarrels over wills and legacies '
j are prov.-rb.al. Such hatreds outlive >
generations."
The p-whobv'h'a! reasons for fa:ni
. fat-el-, lu-ofc-sor Hoche explah.s.
are b >lh e. a).,- and .-<? .al, and Uato
fr rn \ a- the ti nder: v, .
. ?o . ha*i d- i .. : b-en iiiher;-.d
by !.: . ::. r:.
Leeches to 1 reat Sick
Still Are Used in Ohio
(",ev. :??r.d ?H 1- of Cleve'... 1
f- relgnd.ern -Mi the pract e
of usii;g le.-.-h.-s,
I The Red C-ross pharmacy, a drug I
r store here, does a national business In
i the blood su- Iters as well as catering
. particularly to Cleveland Hungarians,
j L. H. Fisher, manager of the drug
1 store's mall order department. Hald he
' mails thousands of leeches each spring
I to all parts of the country and to Cani
ada.
i "We Import them all. Our people
j believe the American leeches are not
j good. They are too large and their
! bellies sre black. In contrast with the
1 green color of European kinds.
I "We transport them here In plain
earth and they live on nothing but
fresh water and air. They are caught
In European marshes by women and
children, who wade into the water
barefooted and wait untiT enough
leeches attach themselves to their
Fisher ?a;d s<?me persons treat thomw.'li
as many as twelve of the
t'ny t ures at once. The smaller .
I}. -v an- l;.e more they can suck.
When they are full they fall off . oth. r%\.
? e, laim-d. th? \ t be
li n>0\t-.| vv.thout gl' jlt pa.m
Early Lincoln Picture,
Called Ambrotype, Found
1! ;.es?; a I!', c M p,r ;ff. this
.-.*% m- ! M.r- - Wjs . has a - . red
nr. nr.',-mil ; dd..graph of A'-r.anui '
Idf.rs .de w hell be wa- a V jng
m.-tn. The ;t ..r'- ,s dus-'d m:,: am- '
hr'.iv; e an '. :s ; r."l ; e<l en r' with i
the lights repr?--ei:t,-! Its and
the s.'.a! > ' ) a dark f n r' I
'1 hat method of m.:k ng pt, ' .-.phs
was ?:- ; ! . - .. r the . ' the '
la y; wh.-d. vvI iced
,.n ? ;%,.r <t': i tie- ' :ve of t;. '. rro
t \ . <r 'a h a olograph
t. ken or. a n .r-q.-plat. The j
is : : ra re- f !..i t he
. t t.er r' v k ! ? f ;>!. ! ,- ;?bs. j
I'.r ir -- ' ambr " ; Idle i
; . V ,11 v I
To Restore First Slave
Cemetery in New Jcr ey
M \ - I.a i. 1 :N J !!; - ' - *<v j
. * r s p-.T* t " " C - |
.- c 1: . ' the |
ffr-t ! '::'! "i d .h > a Jersey.
' 1 1,e a' r. on
the groun-is fs a ti n: - -lab
ben ring 'he It - ' ; tb-. \\ ."ay
b>r, died Sej '.-a '?-r - ' ge'I
eight v three v,- r- " MM* r r.t
1: : r , .* :.* r.- r-?- 1 ' ' meter)'.
which t' rk< I the ' r?* * "vioId
of slavery t:i the -'ate.
A t. rh ; - re. r.-.i.e * - .-r- one
the ear!) settlers in th - :? ' pre
v er.t. ! ; r.under- ' - . - r any
tit.-.C. At "t'e t.t'e ' t e-e fM * ?
slaves In the state. v.*\er ' stly In
the northern port..
Soil Erosion Makes
'Existence' Farmers
v " ~"v.
Clemaon College, Aug. ?#.?
hear a great .deal about 'subsistence'
farmers, but those who are struggling
on badly eroded farms are not "subsistence'
farmers?ehey are more "existence'
farmers. By reason of their
meagre income they cannot get above
the level of mere existence. Because
of tneir inability to create wealth as
do farmers on productive land, they j
frequently become community liabil- j
tiled, necessitatidig support by the |
rest of the community."
So stated Dr. T. S. Buie, director j
! of the soil erosion work of the South >
Tyger Kiver area in Spartanburg and j
Greenville counties, to a Farmers''
Week audience here August 16.
Dr. Buie likened soil erosion to an j
annual tax levied against the capital j
value of the property, which eventually
i.V absorbed by the tax.
"Just so lonfc as we htive conditions
like these, so long will the general
development of our culture and civilization
be 'retarded," he said.
Approximately three-fourths of the
cultivated land of the Piedmont section
of South Carolina is planted .o
yotlon and corn?the real producers
of erosion, and a recent survey of a
I typical area in Spartanburg countyshows
that only 10 pelf cent of the
cultivated area has not buffered seriously
from erosion.
To meet conditions, the soil erosion
workers are seeking to return to trees
steep hillsides and other submarginal j
land and are planning the proper use j
of each acre of cultivated land. Dr. |
Buie pointed out emphatically that it j
is not a plan to reclaim land and j
thus increase cotton, corn and other .
surplus crops, but to retire from cul- j
tivation eroded areas which should :
never have gone under cultivation.
K. A. Winston, of the Soil Erosion j
Service in Washington, discussed national
aspects of soil erosion; and
E-nest Carnes and M. W. Lowry of
Dr. Buie's staff discussed matters
connected with the South Tyger pro- I
gram.
; j
Hour Changed
The candidates for county offices
*.\; 1 i close their campaign Saturday
afternoon, at the mill \i!!age ami
hide the.: time until the ar.xiou- moment
- of e\t Ttie-.iav night when
; ? u 1 *. - begin * <>? ?)'?* in. The
for the -peaking at t.-.e m.l. vi.;tg.
has heer. u.arge ; ft mi "> m.
1 p. jr..
General News Notes
T.-.e tor. vote> aga;r.-t a general
\< xtiie >t: ike, m the New \ork convention,
included several from Newberry
who argued that this is not a
good time to walk out. One Newberry
delegate said the workers in the
South did not want a strike now and
was contradicted by another South
Carolina delegate, who said a large j
| majority of the mill workers in this
j state desired it.
| B. J. McGory, of Sandusky, Ohio, j
has been elected president of the ;
American Checker association, in bi- :
j ennial convention at Jamestown, JN'.Y. j
Other officials elected were: Vice,
presidents Fred L. Williams, Atlanta,
Cra., and Edwin A. Hunt, Nashville, J
Ter.n.
0 The dead body of Ruth Orman, Id. j
was found in a cornfield near Dyers- j
burg. Ter.n.. an hour after Odeil Trim,!
! 26, was found shot and wounded or. a j
| nearby highway. The police have rot
yet solved the mystery of the shooting
ami killing. Odeii died iater de1
:>.r.g any knowledge of the gin's
death.
1 A" M.t :i. i v o boon arrested in'
N'.-w Yn.-k and are charged with comp!..
it*.- <-f : .bbir.g the mail strong box
the --tair.ship Leviathan of $ 135.oon
ir. f-"i bruary of last year. They
arn -red after <>: >. of tit em had
sell a detective, posing as a
tm- mar.. $11,000 of Italian
b'-mi< that wore known to ha-ve been
a part the mail loot.
\ w?-rk:v.ar. ir. a plating works at
I'a.-adi r.a. i'al.t a identai'.y poured
- ran gall-.T.- of nitric acid into a tank
- am :r g giyorin an i -uiphuric acid
: eating 1,MI gallons of a terrific
iw. The town was frightened
t w :.i n the story got abroad. An
i \; 1" -: . e expert was rushed, to the
an- af'- r ha d bee? : oped off for
w - -r tr.:e<* block? by tr.v police. The
Nm..-* ( <: a number .>f ? hen
!. i. - . r. t:.e p.ant. p'.U'od
. . . r.t. n- - in*" the b.e. r. <.f* - r-,g.
y :m. an i announced: "It - a.l t igr.t
r. a T.-.e expio?l\ ? neutralized."
. ? alarm - f K . K ; v . - r g
: aid tr.em, the r id:-- c.'.or.y
a* band. near Beaufort, dressed
r. bed i lot he.- for the re-t <.f the
r.. g h. t. but discarded the -:.eet.- ir. the ,
morning.
The promissory note date? back toj
2100 before the birth of Christ, hav-(
mg beer, invented, by the Babylonians. 1
It is just n little late in the day. per- i
haps, but a good many persons who j
have managed to pull through the '
oast three years without going hun- :
gry or in rags feel that they owe the ,
Babylonians a rising vote of thanks.'
British Malaya is importing more
automobiles than at any time since
1228.
Wants?For Sale j
FOR SALE?Nice haby carriage^ in
conditio^. See Mrs, Vance Nor<
wood, 724 W. Laurens Street, Cam- i
den, S. C. 21?b.
LOST?One pair .bay mare mules,
weight about 875 pounds each.
Last seen at Cfeek bridge between
Camden and Bishopville. Reward
if returned to S. L. Cholley at Hermitage
Mill. Camden. S. C. 20pd
POSITION?A position, with chance
of promotion is offered to a lady of
good:' personality to represent the
Spencer Corset Company in Kershaw
County. Address Mrs. E.
Chapman, District Manager, lQ6V?j
Guthrey Apartment, Charlotte, -N.
C. 20-32 pd
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families. Write immediate-;
ly. Rawleigh Co., Dept. SCH-76A.,
Richmond, Va. 20-22pd
FOR SALE?Six room residence on
Laurens street, facing grammar
school. In good condition and1
freshly painted. Terms reasonable, i
See John T. Nettles or W. Zemp,
Camden, S. C. 1?-Clsb
USED PIANO WANTED?Must be
in good condition and priced reasonably.
Apply to "L. M. L.," care |
of The Camden Chronicle, Camden,
S. C. 19-2lsb (
FOR SALE?House and forty-five
acres of land in good state of cultivation.
Houso in good condition.
Also house with tTiree hundred
front feet located in town of Bethune.
S. C. Address Mrs. E. S.
Hough. Camden. S. C. 18-21sbl
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FOR
SALE?-h irst mortgage on 1*2 acres
of land with 5 room house. Two
horse farm under cultivation, near
good school and church. located
112 mile? from Camder.. W\.\
for $1">0.00. Apply P. <"?. Box -00,
Camden. S. C. 22sb
Two negroes narrowly
death or serious injury vc:...;. a
mite bomb exploded (wrvfeath tht.r
bedroom in a thickly-pop . ,>.< w,..,!
and negro district of Cireo?*. i.ie, early
Sunday morning. The nrgrot*, a
man and his wife, were thr^wfe frc!|
their bed, and the man knocked
unconscious. The floor was thrust
through the bed, and a hole a
deep was blown in the g-ound
neath the house. A woman living a.
cross the street said she sa* t*o
men dressed in sheets around than
shortly before the explosion. ?
the first bombing in the history >{
Greenville, and was heard ten bU<ij
away, attracting a crowd of peoj.t.
I
To Vote At Filling Station
Voters of Enterprise precinct ?ij
vote at Willie Branham's Killing Station
as has been the custom for th?
past several years instead of at Ml
Zion church as has been -hown in the
regular election notice. The filling
station is closed tyut will furnish a
place for voting. Voters will pieau
bear this in mind.
Library Meeting Postponed
The regular August meeting of the
Camden Library Association has bees
postponed until November. i>unn$
the last month Mrs. Samuel Russell
donated several novels to the library.
To The Democratic Voters of Kershaw County:
this i.? my !:r ! ..;!Yr f<?r a ? oanty- ra
'ill iff. I take t i i i - a-kiny t'??r yr.jr M
-;;?p"rt T >r A u.iitor <: !' Kershaw 1 rcali/c 1
i\ i ' ':.;i?! a h'>ii -?* - * 11-!l i i -? aa .?-? I?';" i i ' >
.. i r. < iPraia i.; i : 11 < 11:. - I '.. i \ > i. < > t ?? <* n a h 1 * * t > > ' f >
! a.iV'- a. i-!, ,i i i; i - i. t i y ri'./.? :, .{* thr cuinty,
- ilT.fa r.t ' t'a t r.. > .:) aiai h.?v?'
! :t r?i ' > :!' : I' I am I ;?r.?111:
\ i1; ' ) M . i. a \ - <?I? ; i. > !' ; t l v ; i:: ! w ;! i::, y t1 >
i i >ij {11 :'.i' i a" !?? ' ail i>! y-i.j. 1 am O
a.>k.hy * r;a . i .-hail ?i? }?I> a ;>}>!' ? .ato H
\ i a r e.. 11 a : :a' i . .? this work.
Ik ?p.'( * Tally" y .
ANNOUNCEMENT
1
We have secured the services of Mr. I), J. Taylor
as Foreman of our Shop. Mr. Taylor comes highly
recommended to us. He is experienced in general
auto repairing. We feel confident of his ability
render efficient and satisfactory service, and we are"
glad to recommend him to our customers. \Ve are
now in a position to service all makes of cars.
Redfearn Motor Co.
!
New Pack Standard No. 2 can -| N
TOMATOES 2 for
Shortening, 4 lb. Carton 37c
Rogers Best FLOU R, 24-Ib. bag . $1.05
Springbrook BUTT ER, lb 29c
Del MONTE
Fresh PRUNES, No. 2*4 can 15c
Rogers Hot Cup COFFEE, 3 lbs. ... 50c
Fancy Blue Rose RICE, 5 lbs 23c
Doggie Dinner, 2 cans 15c
Life Buoy SOAP, 3 cakes 19c
TASTY FLAKE,
Soda Crackers, lb. box 10c
Granulated SUGAR, 10 lb. bag ... 55c
X. V. Z.
Salad Dressing, qt. jar 25c I
Royal Seal Oats. 2 cartons 15c_
Marshmallows, bulk, lb 15c_
Fly Ded, pt. can 20c.
Fresh Fruit Fig Bars, lb 10<L
THIN SHELL
Butter Cookies, lb. box ! ??.
JKLLO, Assorted Flavors, 2 pkgs. 1'k.
Rogers Santos CotYee, lh 19f.
Hortons BEER, bottle 10j
ROGERS' PRODUCE
Lemons dozen 23c
Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. 25c
Oranges, dozen 20c
Irish Potatoes, 5 lbs. 15c
Iceberg Lettuce head 10c
Cabbage, lb 4c I
Lima Beans, 3 lbs 25c j
Cauliflower, lb 20c j
HIRERS' MARKET I
Round Steak, lb 20c
Pot Roast, lb 15c
Beef Stew lb 10c
Veal Chops, lb ZOc
Sliced Bacon, lb 27c
Pork Chops, lb 23c