University of South Carolina Libraries
I THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE I P. StUW .Mm mmt r.Wntw yg*cai as g*s?s?5ns '"Vi ?ft- awwch CtnltM > a* igtn m ?M?n I <! w? atukJt wUUr fnw per I mm. ****** m *?*?<* ?'/ . , FnAay Jamvary I MM &; <;" _ A MAm NCW VIA* j? **""" <a">a'j let* 4utsc the y?wr 1*44 we wish for; mm Maiai* ? H??ji a?4 Pio*h>wm | N?tr Y**/ May |?M u4 tmntsilMf be |Mn iIimMmi iM yewr May rtrtn m u4 misfortune o*w 1 ft >y. ami. Max jen aa4 ef jo? m tk* !><cm?tm trr be **ie ? ! ftooA bAck ?f?i a year of >u?aw, kiy Man aa?4 fax* This to (he mum** | VMM of Ute acfi(0^c to those | v%M* kumot and cooperative! ha** j v ?4 *u<h measure of o<o-*:*jm *. ?c j may have attu:?l pouaibte ??.- iMnat tkr loo* of tu *?**' ! enxe The Chronu:ie hm tried to serve i tht of Kenha. w codAty cup*- ; W? xai ewettUhly- iii printing the j n-w?* <?* bate :rw<i si war* to give :n* ? tr?lh Ob pubC? vu-*l-oas ?? hare ? am quibbled but w* hate a.wiy* at ! t<rmptrti to, tjun^i tour*iuJlr* and t w prait Mrs*sJii forward ta ail saait r? ConcerUiiLg the public welfare <fVi? . ihougn ioaeoact w? wrote aa3 ? run counter to i>> al opta-ic-a We : bar# had bo ti to ft/uui. no fread*" to reward or foea tr> p-iaiao. Cmr , aim.? hare bee a to mail* an aootot I living and to reader to our feilowanaa the greatest Amount of lenrice of ; which we are .apatite The" tr'hrufti<:!e propose* to coaciaae | loaf the sum* lines during the year; '-? IIW. ac4 we hope tor a i_oatiaoaii<:?f of the same Sue spm* ni -rooveraiien r that au aii t.oay been evidenced oy our reader* Our columns arpr-rfways op^a tor constructive writings by nay who desire to thus express them selves, but they have always beea and ever will be closed to ?it it pe ratio a a.v 1 abuse Again we wish for you a Happy a a J I Prosperous ROTARY CLUB NOTES The Rota;;> meeting oa Tirirsday j was given or-r targe.,) to a discussion of th- p.?>?*sibot'> of gey(*ng the COJ ; caaip a; . assut :^X.Aeu Tt-ia 'ihp *ii "kn-i j - o be aoaa<hjoed oa Jar. *ar> iT^^f taroo^h *.he , efforts ji the ? r.aaiaer uJ Commerce, couaty fi'-te^a'.it ^ a ad th*.ereate<i ctu*<na the i>t- . : tae --aaip oas > ext?-ade?l temp.:raniy j>p^e?:h?s ?-re ' t.a.ie by A 0 CCaraaoc. aa?j Jaa-^s ; r^a.-- Uitit camp * ho itiaaj ;ateres/..r.^ facts ia .ouae<.t;oa with the ..?;v ihi toai A what aa. t asset it is to '.ae c?>a?oi iOity Henry i i?4V4^? also made * t.Ua w.'.a refer-! ea- e to tne camp aa?i io -lia ataasey l^i-weliya aac W 7 Redfeari A lomriiittee from the ciuxoer of cotnn^erc composed of Hear.- Sa?a|;-. Jr Job a \':llepi?iie sa?i W P H-ath wui ccrcttcae- ?he?r -ff->rts. ta behaff of the camp -- Nevt ?- ?? j itjcn-oc. w.ll be hei?i ; at The Kirk wood Motet and i-Wgu-sts are to fee seat-*i at the *::pper that ai.<ht ft is an later city meeting aa?l Kotunaas and P.o'a ry Anr. ? fr>ca Camden. r>um*-r Bi-hoprtile Haras vuie aad Mann ir.z ?.4. r.e on hand Kach l<>.a? Rocanaa is eip^cte<i to orinz his wife cr " ?--(iear. The zaest visitors ?-re 1iaa>. Bail, of SCastw-r la;, iiar.es. ir ir;?i i-i*r-nce K ?iraham ^a>i L.-- .vnah; '.S'tu iikihs^c 1 r.w tiititt K xar ir. i w ere ;.?i/'.a K ' ^:;n. :r. ' nar r. Ji a a rl-.ey. u Sumi-r EXCHANGE CLl B NOTES The regular w eeiiy ^ Kaccange Club was heni .a * .- :.:.:r.t i . room of th* as&d? f, Hatel __ T ?# i day of '.hi-, week No rr.-?c:r*< wa? held last Ttj""?'iay as it was th- day before Chnstmai. iV c- , At this weeks meeting A cOhimifee consisting of tUchahgjt-s ?T T-nrr. Gettys. J H Mcf^eod and VIanon B. Williams were appointed to submit nominations for officers ar.d a b?tard of control to serve the Club during ihe ne*at tux month-- this locmii'eCo report at r.exi week s meeting L.i when the semi annual election of offi cerw will be held At this week s meeting ea. a of the members was called upon to anr.oua<> his New Year Resolutions to the Club, to the delight and amuseir.en' of the other m-mbers | ... The Exchange Club which was formed last April, has thirty three members, all ha ring important places in the bostness and professional lifTT-?tr?el the citj. It has to it* c r?-dtt ai ready a number of noteworth;- arcom pflwhmer.ts and matters per.aining to the betterment of conditions in ?he eity ard count j. and all t h*- tu-nd-rs are looking forward to a year of sull greater accomplishments during T:*J5 ? *? Two Die From ^stumonu ^ Hejward Black moo. a yoong man from Bethane died st kh-Mms L that place last week as the result of an attach of pacmmh. He was a miMtirr of. the local CXX camp. He r;.' . sras the seeovd mtmhrr of this camp | . ?* Lwmh to pot ?nals. as1 Boise lath, also from Beth www. AM MoaMy. f> i i mlir ? at the Lancaster NEW YOU RESOLUTION* TV* Y -ar u a dm* (or making U*W F+~*?AmII*sM.i M<M' oi US 1||? or wdl una/ th* *r#ii iiiiir retoinCl*>?* Which We deVvrt*tl> rlp*ct lo *a*p during ?or year The fact that many ot them will &e broken t&oea 6*^* keep ciu from .being a flae custom A rvnoive to 4o 6c(ur in say line of ? ** ?! u$ good toe as and : *&?**. lfiL*t_Tr ?*? La** ia ** the *p?rw to strive far higher taiaa*- -gA: submit below a lut of resolutions, ay oa*. more or ail of which we ?rt??^iul to those ot us inclined to -** Yen# RenoiuUoas u bei tag helpfni. Make as quay more g"?< >ce* a* yon tar* *?>. h*u aut ? h >?> a j| wtil do no harm to adopt to<ne of! 1 I resofve to attend to my own ' affair* and to as far as possible keep aay ao?*e o??t of o<her p^opioa resolve to 4o teas talking and ssoe- iie-'<**? #; ? 3 resolve to *p*wd 'mt** time i rrtMctrti!?i th* faults of my neighbor* j a*4 time 'Ofiatdenng my own ' abort coming* ? I resolve lo pay my debt* and I to mak<- ao a-? w oae* that I am not reasonably *?** <>f b*-tng abie to meer.. j I r**oi?* to do cay r.o j .01 fjj *o-7i*i:fcing for the rata? -Lay' I that l.i S '4T?r to come j 4 i resolve to ?>*- pnnrf n ?i is i zeeptftg my Apvoinvacnta, ?* well 5a meeting my obligation*.. realizing ?at I have no rix,k'. to tin necessarily waste the lime of Another p*?r?oa. " I r*aotve to ha*e a pteaaant ortl a ad a cherry #mtl? for all thone I mrec a pen tire str^wt. not torgetiin^ tile famiiy at boaax- w*q ou4pb.l to to* p*rmitz*i to li** pteaaaatly wita m?. *. i oot to expreaa ac opinion up*>a any tabject until [ hare retreinreti and diArate<i enouxh. iaforaiAtioa to eatitle me to do to * i rcHoi** to apenk alway* tae truth, put to ke^p *fleat when a word from me nai^iit unn?*;e**arily caoae pnin, iuffenn^ or biuerueaa i1) I re^oire to bo temperate la aii thlnA3. in driakia^. eatia?. sp^ak and e*en In tiiinkmx 11- I nraolve to let no day p*** *>:thoot doir.r ?me kindly anurias, at*, i aiculated to bnnx happtn^a^ into the her of another '.i I re*oi*e to intelii^entij .113cnar*<e my duties as a citizen to acquaint mjielf as *41 a.- I am able *ua tne ftfrctioos of our different departments of -?oTerr.meat and to Tut?o. tae best maxt for office without rezard to iniluenf^ or pr^jndu.13 I resolve -to more nearly dis| ' Large my duties to my .Jmrch. realxz1 mk the kr-at ic.a'i?=-nce for kocxi the I church possess*-*, and that that in. may oe enhanced by my regular attendance upon its services and ^ by my financial support. 1* I resolve to give of cay time , And 0/ my means unselfishly to the I upbuilding Of my community, my counL ty and my stair j i->. I resolre to so deport myself 1 'L- Lid.dimes that those who might foi! low my example may become betief ; hieo an-i women LET'S QUIT KILLING! Th- automobty death -ate can be .?tiuoe*J And me reckless and in<~ons.u-ra drivers. * ho ar? rvsp.; nsiDie f>r +ome 14 .?> deaths a year m m:s ctI" * -'an oe curbed. A ME>r of civ.-3 have pr-ren this of them Portland. <>r-*.,n. . h has been carry tng on a l^t s . 4 vt Kl!l:n? ampaign that ha.- pr>> ' **'i .?h.e O1-- . < in ^ reiati". -iy brief . *-io. - \\ r.ere r;n<? national ;*.t m.obve d-atn - dunng the first months cf ...ear was at the ".kn-st pom; on r-. n!. traffic 'a-als V-* ia Portland declined about 25 per ! c~n'. ^ Tr.e .^ts Quit Killing' program . ^an t^e < arr.e-1 or. by'any community. The campaign in Portland has been ( i*~-| uj a newspaper, working with j safety aathoruies and the automobile association Pamphlets, such as the | ^nsationai? And Sudden Death, jha?e been wideiy dlatrthutad. Cartoons and statistical material hav* j brought the horrors of automobile accidents home to thousands of citizens i And the local judiciary haw cooperat ed by levying sizabio fine^ and prison violators of the trafftc; law*. | The automobile, property handled, j ^ "1 'be moat uwerul and pt-asur j able ?erv ants of man The same auto| mobile, improperly handled, .is une of | the most lethal of weapons In the t CL!l'-N4 oi a dxiznkea, irresponsible, j < ongenitally reckless or incompetent , dr?v*?r it is as dangerous as a machine j sun m the bands of a maniac j Th- automobile. :n its brief history. : has billed more people in this country rhan all wars in which we have ''ncaged. It is increasing the niassa ere ev-ry y-ar. What ire you a citizen and an automobile driver, grv l*?T 'e 4a *fop tiki* carnage??industrial News Review e?Great Britain U beginning the most expensive reorganization of its army In history Eight cavalry regiments re to be mechanized, while several Infantry regiments are to be convert - wa into machine gun unit* .0. OlfREMION HIT HEALTH With ?U of deprvaeioo b* atad u* ?hi/ nation U mow W-flMtax to find tha? st* loaae* taatot be mm aM ia tsk?r?r dollars aa4 they ia.? I add ' soothing wttcfc more vatea (baa gold It baa bee* shoo* W o* ?a uo<*n?acfa>oabie (Kt that Aitarl Una health *H ?ifoc, mporuat fao{ u>r? i* lb* l a?H Suua' rapid rtM | to us leading pwltloa si no I tH Mr l**>? < * m fyy yty> ;<X exisi-oc*. Un bra Hrtmly at, [ ukIH by hardship* gro?ta? ott oC | tha depression 8nrvsy* katt kiw made which ?Hhrad data from |*4ftIvktaal fcaait, ?I tHy |io*? that Muag fs mitts* which bate Hm al[ fwtH M by the paat tea ku [years iH lowed** of poml iHhk ' an.d (Iu twriCM ia lUaaaa are alarm jia*- -* .... ' \;t It ha* been frequently denied that rhe depression baa bad any ftdtem ?fleet* oo eh* public health aad to support eh*** denial* the deatb rate, which u bow not as high as donn* j I some year* of prosperity. baa beea ;ctted The death rate, however, ia , definitely not a good yard stick by watch to aaesifis the health of tviz population, a* the recent surveys have I shown Illnesses resulting from osaLj nutrition. worry, and despair do not ; tmtty cause immediate death. Ia j stead, they maJtw ?nemployable* of employable* and rob citizen* of their r vitality which cause* them *?d their \ nation to forge ahead. This damage I t?> health has not been ctroftned to s adult*. but has also been inflicted up| on children, a fact which will make j it even more riffle alt to repair. A *urve| by the United States | Health Service has *ho#n that the j harder any particular group haa been | hit by the depression the greater has ! been the lowering of its general J h-aith Families which have received | tne c rueleat thrusts the depression [had to offer show an illness "rate id per cent higher than that of families ' little affected by the depression. When people were divided into groups according to occupation and living standards under normal conditions it . developed that thoe^ who had retained '.heir employment and a fair share! of 'heir income suffered much less frvm illness and physical impairment rhun those m the same xroup who' nau tc-en forced upon relief. It ?as also shown that those whose -nervy tie nation can least afford to lose nave suffered the most They are :n tuat class of workers who during prosperous times enjoyed a eomfort able income as a result of their serious efforts and who did the most to maintain American standards of iiv^ mg sudden reduction to poverty has j play -d ijavoc with their health. Peopie who have been accustomed to lir| 'n* in poverty regardless of prosperi, ty have been effected only slightly [ if at all by the trying times since | IStfSi. Thus, this undermining of the [ public health is a national depression ; loss whose extent can never be extartiy determined.?The Pathfinder \ . ! the cost of it i *1 "~T j For two weeks the legislature of j South Carolina wrestled with the J problem of patching a truce between the governor of the State and the State Highway Commission, resulting j in setting up a temporary\ board to ' govern 'or not over sixty days During this time hearings will be held on charge* against the present highway commission members and by the governor and the courts, and the regular s^-sion o? the legislature will . probably enact legislation tending to cure the trouble What this will be remains to be seen There will in ai; probability be some changes in the method of making appointment of the commissioners, and they will either be selected by the legislative delega tJoas from each highway district which is now conincident -with the judicial ' circuits, or by election by the people 1 in 'he regular primary election. It Is thought that the sentiment favors " fourteen members chosen by the ieg. lslatiTe delegations for terms of four j or six years. This will retain the ,i present number and make changes , only in the method of selection. 1 The people of the state in goodly numbers seemed to feel that the fight | on in the legislature was between thoee favoring the present governor . aad those opposing him. This, howt *T*r. did not eater into the dlscussion at all The fight there was ber-*thrj** who stood fox orderly C'TH government and the assumption of civil government by the governor through the military arm of the gov ot_ winch, the lawyers in the general assembly agreed was an ~liregai exercise of authority. This sentiment was held by practically every member as was shown b* votes taken :m the senate which was Is to i and ; in (he house w hich was lbv to J. ask, ing the governor to remove the tn>vp? and restore civil government. The fneaos of tiovemor Johnston voted runuMi idtj for these measure* ! Thus at a cost of Ifi.^ for the i ***tm session, anil a coat of perhapa another fo.OOO for militia, and an i other loaa of many thooaands to peoI j pie who loat their employment or who were kept oat of employment bo cause of the Ue*p of fands. aad the - ? T dtsontanued status of :ie state highway department; and r?> business of the ?tate because of the non payment of these salaries a?J Other claims t against the department, did Sooth Carolina learn that it does not pay to co contrary to the * .ostltuticn and ! th^ Laws of th- state It was not a case of Johnston and an n-J oh as ton. but a case of law and | anti law For th.> liberties of the peo1 pie respect for and obedience to law must be maintained. The people will learn to understand this and to reapeet th- fact that their liberties caw only be maintained under an orderly ?dtemment and the maintenance of cItQ Hherty apart from milHary dictation I Preas and Standard. gg=??BgSaagBaBgggHBgggB? General News Notes Ralph W. Ub?rtk?. 53. who row? boy on Uu> Chicago Bo*rt o< Trad*. sod rone to be om . of the Urgent wheat dealer* of rhe 'Owntry died Sunday. He wee a m ^tl*w of bordeaux. Krut ? Alfred K Smith U billed to juldrnm the AaertcM Liberty league la Wa?h Hb* on J an waxy H Speculation hi life an to whether or not he will attach the X*w Denl polic t**of (kW rials t ratio* Betr. J. Clftvwcr Ucfcteby, of Fttteheld. Maine, haa announced hi* can dtdacy for the Repeblfcaa nomination tor coagreas from hie" diatrict The Mjfecipai plank la hie frlat/oria to Mention of the Towaaeod ~9td age aeeaioo plan. The General Motor* toapeay, | through it* Detroit office, te this week distributing |5.Wt),fW0 to its approxi- 1 mately SOd.too employee as ChrV-cma* j present*. bouuee* and so forth Or Toyoniko Kagawa, noted Japan eee pacifist and social worker, tow In ; the United State* for a lecture tour kd*?i*ivd at Amarflo, Texas that naion* >< -a Japanese war with the t< I aited State*, exists only in tfc*- ninds of get ion writer* Wilber Trout. prominent attorney of Front Royal, Va.. was convicted Uat week of voluntary manslaughter, in connection with the poker game hlllof Harvey Saffell. He was sentenced to *erve four and a half year* U the atate penitentiary at Richmond j A * penal meningitis quarantine, k which cioaed store* and moving pictare house* and churches throughout owthweetarm Oklahoma, haa been i lifted. at Hobart. and national guards| men who hare been enforcing the | qoarantine, hare returned to their 1 homes The Duke Endowmenr^daring * the j1 fen years of its existence, haa ; contributed f 1.137.S$5.3d to 50 child ! caring institutions of the Carolina*. Dr. ft at son 3. Rankin of Charlotte, N_ C? stated in the tenth annual report of the endowment covering the year 1334. which was issued in Charlotte. Thursday. L Several thousand dollar* worth of 1 manuscripts, first editions, rare pnnts j and photi^graphs were wiped out in a f fire that destroyed the residence of : Dr Archibald Henderson, head of the | 1 Diversity of North Carolina mathe| ma'.-rs department and noted histo| riar. of that state, at Chap~i Hili. N. i C.. iast Friday night. } ? Cecil Gray. 25. was sentenced to 15 I | years m prison in superior court at Raieigh. N C.. Thursday, after he pleaded guilty to assault with intent to commit rape In November. 1327. when the assault occurred, a jury found him insane and he stayed in the tate hospital for eight years, being released two months ago Then he pleaded guilty to the charge, after having regained his reason.* Governor Johnston refused to reprieve the two negroes. Cornel Luster and Harry Hill, and they were electrocuted at the penitentiary or Jaat Friday. They killed E. D. Milam, a highway patrolman, who tried to atop a fight at a negro ehurch in Greenville county, on his way home from a visit to his mother, last Christmas day. Their lawyers were very i active in trying to save them, but i both the snpreme court and the governor refused to interfere Mr and Mrs. Edward Hardt of Chicago. offered to sell their son. Frank an infant. for Slo. ) .*) to get money to k*** "are of themselves and their otter child. The Cnited Charities heard about it and agreed to send food and other supplies to the family without requiring the sale of Frank. | Th? parents later admitted they didn't' j really intend to sell Frank, anyway. : It was just a newspaper stunt to call : attention to the plight of the family Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, his j wife and young son. have left the United States to establish their citi^ xeashlp in England The increasing j number of kidnaping* in this country j I and the growing dread of kidnaping*. ' j is given as a cause for the moves of ^the famous flyers To a rriead recently Colonel Lindbergh expressed him. se f as groatly dissatisfed with the attitude of Governor Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey, wxo has interim Bruno Richard Ha apt man n in i death cell and has expressed the conviction that there are doubts about j the case In the minds of many persons > "Which should be cleared up. Snow Plows Clear 1 State Highways Colombia, Dec. ?. -Tit Swtl CaroUm liifkfif depa/i?eia, aHliii * tad* mo* plow la com?l?loo, had a doora or mora improvised ? si bl? la amict today Md deans* ?op thaa half of tta rood* with ilea. J. 8. Willlamees, aiaf* highway eiigissi r. said all bigfcwafa la ths Sowar atala,"whiMrttg IWliUll I )m ad t*da hol~ *i<l tad, ware cleared aad Of? 18 trafflr la tha spper stats, whesw the flaktt fell a foot deep la plsrca, the tmprortted equip?eat a? a aged to eat oooway traffic la a to oa now roada hat was ttepeded thlo aoraleg hy a frees* that tamed the prtdfiuU? lap hard ice. Faced by a ?ajor prnhlaai of too a clearance la an ordinarily mooaleaa state, the depart?eat eotWrtM ?aay of its dirt road it rapera lato ?aoa plows bjr an adjustment of a fractloa of an inch. ' t ~ a The sera pen were raised slightly above the road surface level instead of being dropped below it, and work-! ed successfully from, reports, I-arge trucks were fitted with wedgelike board fronts in other areas, and poshed these before them to shove aside the drifts. , "I believe one snow plow is listed among the equipment of the department." WilliamsoB said, "bat It han't been used for years. We have made ours from parts of road machinery and rigged op tracks." The department, it was explained, seldom needs a snow plow aad does not keep one st hand because they cost several thousand dollars or more s piece. Death Of An Infant Dallas Jefferson Sinclair, four-yearold son of Mr and Mrs. Henry D. Sinclair, of Winston-Salem, N. C? died Tuesday morning after a brief illness of pnenmoaia. Mr. Sinclair was a former resident of this city.?Contributed. *. Lhlm HmmLtr. *rl of t?e o? pertor wwi of UacotaM c~?t,. * C? to ttoiato *Kk t AAtK of ^ Ufi2 t? irw to rtooittoft MofiH to tto tmmmtj totrf of ?y? ntoofotooro Aft icftdott Of LtoortMUft, Tkereday. Tto rttotaUot called ap m Ito KxIomi Sorety i nrpowdton of M#t Tort, fkkl v?oU HntM'f toM for $1M#* to Mftkft Koto (to* atomWOT>c* o^^HAynou^ lilifuL01i^tottoLD>imwJfcS?1S tto ??< of (too IftooBtotlpft ?i W?to Riled? Snoot. Cotoi?. 8. C.. at l* o'clock o toMMij 14, 1>8. W, E. ZEMP. Prulfftl U H. SCHENK/Socmaty final buaiatzar- w Notice to Imly, glum tint one toll from titoo dote. ? Jaaaary 21. lift, I will ftito to tto Protort Coon of Rentov eooatj my final roUn to AdnUtotntrtx C. T. A. of U?e rotate of Joto McDbeatd, iiroftoti. ftto cm (to same date ( will apply U> Ike aald Coon for a *oal dtocfcarge aa aald Admin matrix C. T. A. DAISY McI~A(*?tlN,1 Admit ^tratrix. Camden. S C.. Doecier 31, lltt. Getting Up NigfcU *?J^,tirz?,S&??.*J2Si ma" fl ? drat$vge1 ~' AM : S T ORjA GE 1 F. R. CLR ETON Telephon033-J ^ WHOLE WHEAT l vM/BREAD .-8c I l-fjj^|SOU*RE ROLLS di. Se I ] TOMATOES^ 15.SJZ9c I JEWEL 8 9. Carton j .00 | | I FLOUR Pt*ia wStOisiag?-24-&.J 9Qc I I I SPAGHETTI - c| 5c I I MACARONI?SPAGHETTI 5c I I SUNNY FIELD SUNBLD I .. JB I FLOUR FLflR. I 1 I 3 20c 3 "20c I I j ; LOG CABIN OR VERMONT MAID ( I I SYRUP - ??| 19c I I ices ? dozen J 29c I 1 I WHEAT >^ ^1 15C I I ) 3 Small Packages "i5?? r | | SINSWEET TENDERIZED K ' I I PRUNES-2 Packao 27c I 8 I ?.oM IMS ' Z r*r> . Or?n<linoth<V? ; 1 Ik. 8 . '-8 M Wheaties 23c Fruit dH 39c | i I i?UI ii ?.? ' I -w j | Postum 25c j | I SF5"0" I I I Raisins 25c j Candy J 25c ?l jjH I PRODUCE^ I I ARTICHOKES, each!?... 7|jfel?|r|S I GOLDEN BANANAS, Rfor 25c i I LETTUCE, 3 heads foil . . 25c I I I CELERY, stalk I... 10c I I I rlnc^C JtinrAl^* Rfc | |