The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 27, 1936, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
*i, I). NILB8," Kd7t<y and PublUher
I'ubll hctl ?v?ry Friday at Number 1
1109 Broad Mtrout and entered at the
CtumBqi, Houth Carolina poatoffloa as
Kiuiid elans mail matter. Price per
annum |2.d0, payable in advance.
Friday, March 27, 1936
EDITOR HAMEL MAKES PLEA
Olio year uko from thin date, about
six-thirty in liio morning of Sunday
Ma rob 1U, 1936, the printing plant of
ho Kenthnw Hrn was swept ttwny in
it w entirely by a disastrous lire,
which dCHtroyod several other buildings
and their contontH to (lie groat
financial hurt of ail who worn its vietima,
in the cose of The Kra, the aocuinulatioiiH
of forty four years worn wiped
, out coniplotoly in a 111?I ? more than
two hours, with absolutely nothing
li lt of the outfit Kcrvlcuhln for use or
tluit/iiuhi be made ho by repair. The
pittance of insurance tiiorcoii, two*
thirdb of which v\;?.>-? applied in part
payment of obligations, the remainder
being used for iminedlute pressing
ined.s. did not represent the purchase
price of the linotype alone, when It.
was bought. All the assets left Was
tiie unpaid amounts due the business
upon which to huso the hope oi start
iiig over and carrying on, but, with]
faith in God and confidence in our
patrons whom we had tried to serve
faithfully all those years gone by, we
resolved-.to launch out anew and after
inlstting but l wo Issues the paper
started its rounds again qf making
its weekly visits.
In the first Issue after the lire we
tried to make a strong appeal to those
in arrears to begin at once to remit,
If uot all, at least as much as (hey
could of the amounts due, which was
so greatly needed then and is still
needed m this time. Some responded
quickly, some generously one sending
payment for hive years in advance,
some lesser amounts in udvunee, but
so many sent nothing ut all then nor
yet. So again, at this time, the llrst
anniversary of our calamitous misfortune,
we urgently request of those
vv ho have not yet done so. to please,
senri us nt once, if not all, just whatever
amount you can at this 111111.' to
meet our needs in .such a situation.
Send or hand us some amount in
pay ini-iit of what is due.
It there are those who will do so.
we will greatly appreciate any ami all
advance payments m whatever amount
you so generously make and thank
you kindly tlx-reior
? Kelts haw Kra.
HELPS FLOOD VtCTIMS
I he latest leports received by the
lot al I ted Cross chapter is that tin-re
are ::s7.oon persons left homeless hy
the hoods in tin- east. All these person*
are in dire need ot food, clothing,
shelter and medical assistance The
American lied Cross had asked Km
shavv County fur as our share in
bringing necessary reliet to these vie
tims hut a telegram today gsks that
this amount he increased hy ." (? per
cent if possible. The people of Kershaw
County are responding to tinappeal
The amount raised III the
county at this moment is $3x7.7N. Of
this amount $lt>.7f> was eont rihuted
from Met hutie. The City of Camden
has made a contribution nmj many ol
the citizens of Camden have done
likewise. Contributions should he sent
to Mr. T. K. Trotter. Treasurer lied
Cross. Camden. S. c. These funds
will he bt-ui io headquarters at once.
Send in your contribution today.
A. Douglas McArn
Chairman Kershaw County lied
1 Toss.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COUNTY
COUNCIL OF FARM WOMEN
on Saturday . March 7. tin- oflieers I
ot the County Council of Kami Wo
un-ii met iit tile office of the Home i
Demonstration Agent with Miss Mar
gan-t Fevvell.
I he meeting was opened with a
prayer by our council president. Mrs.
J. .-V Hell The meeting was turned
over to the state president. Miss Neeley.
who gave each officer a personal
talk on their duties In their various
offices. She also discussed the general
farm situation.
The date of tlie spring ?ouncil
meeting was set for April IS
The following oflieers were elected
for the coming year President. Mrs
.1. A. Hell, I, ago If, tirst vice president.
Mrs. Kate It Getty s, l.ugoft ; second
vice president. Mrs Krnest Croxton.
Three C's; secretary. Mrs Shelby
Triicsdale. lieKalb. treasurer, Mrs.
Henry IV Helvin. Mt Zion Directors.
Mrs Nlattie II. West. Charlotte
Thompson: Mrs Alex West. Midway;]
Mrs Team Gett.vs. Gugoff; Mrs It. H
101 lion, Midway. County chairmen
Agriculture, Mrs. It. H. McCaskill,
Gates Hill; beautiflcatIon. Mrs. Paul
Brown. Mt. Zion; citizenship. Mrs.
Oscar Smyrl. DcKalb; education. M rs j
J. G. Cooper. Cassatt; finance, Mrs !
H. P. Helvin, Mt. Zion; health, Mrs
Ira Kills, Kershaw, Ii s? I h t i v. Mrs
Sam Truesdale, DeKalb; membership,
Mrs. H. E. Kirkley. Sand Hill; music
and recreation, Mrs N P. Oettys.
Gugoff; publicity, Mrs. Sam Muggins.
Charlotte Thompson; religion and
welfare. Miss Viola Barfleld, Three
. C'a.
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW HELD
The Camden Garden Club held Its
annul flower ahow at (Jrace Church
1'arish House on Tuesday March 24 th.
Much <r?rtlt for the success of the
occasion is due the following comniittee:
Mra. W. 8 Ituinsford, Chin.;
Mia. ('. A West; Mra. II. U. Marvin,
Mis George Cook. Mra John Dovlno;
Mrs. A C. McKaln; Mra. Jack Whituker,
Jr.; Mra A W. Humphries.
An iucreusod number of exhibits
and more attractive displays gave
evidence of greater Interest than ever
before.
'J'hp Jiidgv# wpfe, Mrs. J. L, Dillon,
Mra. I. (!. Htruusa, Mra. W. M. lleynolds,
who awarded the following
prly.es: ,
A silver cup for the most outstanding
exhibit, presented by Mrs. Dacre
Hush to Mra. W. 8. Uainaford.
A sliver bowl, presented by Mra.
A. 8. Hunter of Utica, N. V. for the
most artistic urrangemtmt. to Mrs. A.
M. Fletcher.
A speciaI five dollar prize as memorial
to I.. T Mills, for howl of old
Cushioned double yellow jonquills, to
Mra. 10. It l.orlck.
A hook, "Trees of the Southeastern
States," for the heal display of still
lite boxes (new entry in ahowi to
Mrs. John Villlplgue.
Sweepstakes Mra. L. I. Union
Prize Hook. "Southern Wild Flowers
and Trees", donated by Mrs. U. It.
Cook.
A hook on perennials preacntod by
Mrs. II. U. Marvin for host arrangement
in chopping howls, . to Mrs.
George (J us wold.
A copper howl, given by Miss Ftliel
Vates for the heal arrangement in
| copper to Mrs. W. 8. Italnsford.
A copper wutering pot, given by
Mrs. Geo. Cook for the best house
plant, to Mrs. E. N. McDowell.
One Nandina, for best old container,
to Miss Charlotte DuBose.
One nandina, for best collection of
hyacinths, to Mrs. Kerr.
One nandina, for collection of 20
named flowering shrubs, Mrs. W. A.
Boy kiu.
One nandina, largest number blue
ribbons for single daffodils. Mrs. W.
A. Boy kin.
One nandina, for best single Iris, to
M rs. Da< re Bush.
One nandina, for best miniature dis)ila>.
to M rs It B. Bit Is.
One nandina, for best E.xoc honln. to
! M rs. Julian Sanders.
(bie nandina. for best mass arrangeno
lit. to M rs. II. Union.
t dm nandina. for best Japanese arrangement.
to Mrs. ! ;. N. McDowell,
tim- nandina. lor best arrangement
jailer picture, to Mrs. Julia Knapp.
I line nandina. large, for Test col
i led ion oi ;;i varieties daffodils, to
I M rs. L.I (Juioii.
| Award lor best line arrangement to
1 M rs A. M. Fletcher.
The Nandiuas for prizes were
donated by Mrs. A M Fleteher and
Miss Fannin Flelchtlr. Amaryllis
M Iss Fa llie l-'let chel".
Ainar> IIis bulbs, best period vase
arrangement, to Miss I sola Shannon;
the bulbs being presented by Mrs. L.
I Union.
A novel and Interesting attraction
was the garden scene "Mary. Mary
Unite Contrary" enacted by several
girls Ibis feature added much to
the pleasure of everyone and special
awards and recognition for services
rendered were made to Mrs. J. U.
Kichanls. Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Uusj
wold, Mtssps Ada and Helen Bhelps,
j and Mrs H CI. Marvin.
Mrs. A. \Y Humphries.
.
|
; HONOR ROLL STUDENTS FOR
! CHARLOTTE THOMPSON SCHOOL
1 bird six wueks Urade 1 - ? Carrie
I Bell NeaI.
Urade 2 - Julia It Arrants.
Crude Clyhuru Neal. Betty Jean
Sow ell, Howard Young
tirade 4 BuMiard Boykin, John
t aiinon. Margaret Bearce, James
Walker.
tirade a- Martha Dennis, Jimmie
ltlai kw ell.
Urade t> -Lillian Shiver.
Crude 7 Li la Baker
tirade Id Carrie Baker. Lila Dixon.
M a r> Moseley.
tirade 11 Iva Lou Arrants. Naomi
Walker. Doris Workman.
First Term tirade 1 Carrie Bell
Netil.
tirade 2-qjullp. Arrants.
tirade il?Clyburn Neal.
tirade 4- Baynnrd Boykin. Margaret
Bearce.
tirade a?Martha Dennis.
Crude t> Lillian Shiver.
Crade . Lila Baker,
tirade 10?Carrie Baker
tirade 11?Iva lxni Arrants, Naomi
| W alker. Doris Workman.
I ourth six wonks?tti'Hilt* 1?t arrie
I B. II Neal.
tirade 2 Julia it. Arrants, Evelyn
i Itranliam.
tirade it Clyburn Neal. Howard
Young.
tirade 4 Itaynar.l Boykin. John
i Cannon. Mary Dees. Margaret Bearce
Crude Martha Dennis.
Qrado 6?Lillian Shiver, Sarah
1 hompson.
Grade 7?Lila Baker
Grade 10?Carrie Baker
Grade 11?Iva Ix>u Arrai\ts, Naomi
Walker, Doris Workman.
r- 1 1 .. 1_
The Flood at a Glance
New England?Score*, of communttte*,
Including Hartford. Conn, struck
by new floodti, dead 19; homeless
190,000; damage 9100,000.000.
Ohio Valley Hundred* (lee aa the
Ohio river flood* roll southward, aub
I Hiding Kradually, 17 dead in' We*t
Virginia, pro|H*rty pmnuge $20,000,
000; Ohio damuKo 17,000,000.
Pennsylvania- -Flood ravaKed aoctlona
combat disease, food and water
famine; dead 95; damage $150,000.l
000; '
Washington?President ltooaeveit
dofel'red, vacation to organize relief
work; Congress considers spending
$400,000,000; the lted Cross donationa
pour in.
New York?Flood* recede in moat
auctions; aleet atorina laolate towns,
1 dead.
The induatrial northeast, ovitwhelmed
l>y the worst series of flood
dimmers since the turn of the century,
counted 144 dead and saw trcah
areas laid waste in New Kuglund anil
the Ohio ?ulley Friday night.
While gorged rivers plunged upon
such cities as Hartford, Conn., and
Marietta, Ohio, engulfing numerous
smaller communities on their way,
the victims of other flood ravaged
areas found themselves confronted
with disease, thirst ami wreckage.The
first day of Spring found more
than ?00,000 homeless?the lted Cross
reported it was calling for ?70,000 .in
i:f states and property damage estimated
at $?00,000,000,
Explosions, fires and panic breeding
rumors followed in the wake of
the debris Uttered flood.
While the Ohio river flood, which
had paralyzed Pittsburgh, appeared
to he spending their force along the
lower valley, the rivers In New England
raced toward peuk levels.
The Connecticut overflowed into
Hartford, spreading frigid water over
15 per tent of the state capital and
threatening to disrupt all business
activities. At least tlueo persons
were missing and damage was estimated
at $5,000,000.
Oov. Croft prepared to call additional
National Guardsmen to reinforce
the ?0o man patrol in Hartford.
Main street was closed to all traffic
except food trucks. Virtually the entire
power supply and telephone communications
s.vslem was paralyzed.
A million dollars worth of yachts
at Essex. Conn , were in danger.
Throughout New England there
Merc l! deaths. luo.uOO homeless and
many unaccounted for. Total damage
i was estinuited 'at $100,000,000. 'The
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company reported fourteen
towns without service.
Implicating the activities in the
Ohio Valley authorities at Eittletown,
Colin., evacuated l?o families from
their homes along the Connecticut
river.
Springfield and several other western
Massachusetts communities were
without power
Anti-typhoid vaccine, cots and
blankets were rushed to Lawrence,
Howell and Haverhill, Mass. Northampton,
with a population of 50,000,
was almost completely isolated.
In New Hampshire the places hardest
hit were Concord, Manchester,
Keene and Hocksett. The Merriniac
river still rising, swept away approx-.
imately ?5 bridges and Hocksett.
X. H.
Industry was at a standstill all
throughout New England valleys.
The swollen Ohio churned on
southward toward Cincinnati and
Kentucky and had lost the record
breaking crest that piled destruction
upon Pittsburgh ami Wheeling.
Bank of Bethune
Pays Past Dividend
Methune March ?*> -Many smiling
faces wore seen around the former
Pank of Bethune Wednesday as T. K.
Trotter, receiver, was issuing checks
to the depositors for 25 per cent of
their deposits. This bank closed its
doors about six years ago.
The Rev. W. I). Gleaton, presiding
elder of the Sumter district, preached
at tlie Methodist church here Sunday
evening. Quarterly conference was
held after preaching.
Mr and Mrs. W. M. Stevens or
1/ancaster were visitors in Bethune
Monday.
Miss Til el m a Davis, Miss Marguerite
Poster, and Miss Elizabeth Baker of
Limestone College are spending
spring holidays at home.
Mrs. HaRue Seegars of Ft. Lauderdale.
Fla., and her mother, Mrs
Bessie Brannon of Camden have been
I recent guests of Mr and Mrs. E. B.
King.
The Rev Mr Pultner of Tinimonsville
filled the pulpit at the Baptist
i hurt h Sunda\ morning.
Mr. and Mrs. I). J.. Clyburn. Jr.,
and children have returned to Beth
tine after bring away several years
and have moved in the house with
Mrs. Hattie Heustiss
Mrs David Holly and Mrs W \V
Mungo attended the annual meeting
of the Kershaw W. M. I', held at
Mt Pisgah church last Saturday.
The J C Fosters spent last Saturday
in Columbia.
The Indies of tho Methodist W.
M S are holding a study course this
week under the leadership of Miss
Mary Arthur. The book being for
study Is: 'Toward a Christian Amori
ca."
MIbs Margaret Hearon, (a recent
graduate in nursing from the Franklin
Square hotrpltal, Baltimore, has
Wants-For Sale
FOR RENT?Furnished room, connecting
hath. Apply to C. O. Stog
tier, 1215 Jlroud Street, Camden, S.
1 pd
FOR RENT?Four room house, furnished.
equipped with hot water and
electric refrigerator. For further
information telephone 29, The
Chronicle office, Camden, S. C.
52-2?b.4
FOR SALE? A mahogany colored Iron
crib, with inuttreas, good aa new.
Addreaa 721 Weat Laurens street,
~ t^amden, s. c. ? 62-2al>.
WANTED?Want to buy cheap, a
good uaud baby kiddy coop. Address
No. 1105 Lyttleton etroet, Camden,
m?-c- ' 61-lpd.
FOR 8ALE-7-P|umber'a tools, fittings
ami pipe. Can bo seen by appointment.
Address P, o. Box 05, Camden,
8. C. ltf
FOR SALE?Dixie Ii-six strain cottonseed,
first year from Coker,
eighty-six per cent germination,
*1.00 per bushel. Address J. C.
(Bills. Camden, S. C. l-;tHt>
FOR SALE 701 Lafuyctto avenue.
Five room house with bath, gurage
and large lot. Very reasonable.
Write to: Mrs James L. Griggs,
719, 6th Street, N, W., Washington,
50-lsb.
I FOR -RENT?Five room eottuge on
Laurens Street. Apply to M. H.
# Heyman, Camden, S. C. 51-tf-sb.
WE HAVE IN 8TOCK?-Nitrate of
Soda, Muriate of Potash, 16% Acid,
Cotton seed meal, Manure Salts,
and all grades of mixed fertilizers!
Send us your orders. The Southern
j Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
47 sb
WANTED?1 o rent at once two or
three unfurnished rooms with or
| without private bath. Close in. Address
P. O. Box 44, Camden, S. C.
62-2 pd
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER?Get It
dally, by carrier, one week for 20
cents. Call Archie Stelu, Telephone
435-J., Camden, S. C. 51-G3 pd.
FOR RENT?Furnished apartment to
couple, from April first for summer
months or year 'round. Shown by
appointment. Telephone 469 Camden,
8. C. 61-J pd.
WANTED?Ten years experience In
landscape and nursery work, with
A. B. s. degree in horticulture,
| would consider the development
| and supervision of an estate. At
present in charge of the landscape
department of a nursery in Central
Florida. Address "K. S. 9," care of
* Camden Chronicle, Camden, S C I
References given. l-2pd 1
SALESMAN WANTED
Clothing1 Salesman "Home Run" I
Hit Sell at "Top Spei^d" men's
suits two for 110.00, 2 for $12.00 2'
sport pants for $4.95. The line with I
Pep"?It "Clicks". Double sales.
Double commissions. Apply for
' Nifty" outfit. Royal Knox Clothes,
Knoxville. Tennessee. lsb '
TOMATO PLANTS?Fur sale Mar-!
gold tomato plants, 15 cents per
hundred, $i.5u per thousand. Address
Jess Harnett. DuRose Park,
Camden, S. C. 52-2sb
NOW IS THE TIME?To plant your
garden. We recommend 7-5-5, which
is a well balanced fertilizer for all
vegetables. Southern Cotton Oil Co
Camden, S. C. 47 8b '
LOST A ladies' white gold wrist
watch on black band. Reward if
returned to Mrs. Mary Ross, 721
Laurens street, Camden, S. C. 51-lpd
FOR RENT? ? Three or tour room
apartment, furnished or unfurnished.
Desirable location. For further
information call The Cronicle office
Camden, S. C. . 51.lpd'
8ALESMAN WANTED?Men wanted
for Rawlelgh Routes of 800 families
Reliable hustler should start earning
$25 weekly and Increase rapidly.
Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. SCC20-S,
Richmond Va. 50-lpd.
WANTED FARMER?Some one to
take charge of 170 acre farm on
Rishopville highway. Address Mrs
R. E. Carpenter. Box 422. Camden,
FERTILIZER- SM ?dFERTILIZER?See
us before you buy.
We keep full stock of mixed goods
and materials. Address Fred E
Moseley and Bob MeCasklll, on
Main street, Camden, S. C. 1-3 pd.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER Before
you decide who should do your
work, telephone John S. Myers, for
any class of carpentry work-A>ut- !
I sidh or inside. All work guaran- 1
j teed. Specialize in cabinets and j
screening. Any kind of furniture
repaired. I solicit your patronage.
Telephone 268, John S. Myers 812
Church street, Camden, S. C'. 16 tf.
FOR SALE?Homes, any size,
any style, any location, any
price. Some genuine bargains
now. Shannon Realty
Company, Crocker Building.
Phone 7.
Slightly used gas stove.
I ses Rulane gas. Four burners
one oven and broiler. Fully equipped
with cabinet with two cylinders
Can be bought at a bargain. For
sale for cash. Apply at Chronicle
office.
FOR SALE ?I have for sale several
hundred bushels of Coker Wilds 1
Seml-W ilt and Coker Cleve Wilt (
strain 4 cotton seed at $1.00 peri
?? , F ? R' my stab'es. Hartsville.
s. C. Sacked 3 and 4 bushels
v Sao?coA Cfrtln<>ato purchase.
No 2S..Q dated April 10, 1935 ;
C. McDonald. Hartsville. S. C. 52tfsb <
WHEN YOU BUY?Fertilizers insist?
on the famous Southern Cottoa OU ,
Company fertilizers which have,
been popular on this market fori
thirty years. Any dealer in Cam-11
W* 25 8UPPly y?U with our K??ds.
nt' f?r ??arry a 8t?ck of a11 Krades !
of fertilizers and raw materials in I
our warehouse. The Southern Cot-'
ton Oil Company, Camden. S. C.!
47 sb
gone to Columbia to nurse her aunt
Mrs. ( ain of Mr.Bee. who is a patient
in a hospital there
?*? -. Hwile Heu8t,9? been appointed
librarian at the Shirley
Clemens library Bethune.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Notice 1b hereby given, that the
books or Registration for the purpose
of registering qualified voters of the
City of Camden, South Carolina, will
bo open in the office of the City Clerk
on the 18th day of March, >936, and
will remain open for a period of ten
duys for the purpose of registering
all voters for the election of a Mayor
and six Aldormen; said election to be
hold on the 7th day of April, 1936.
LOUISE W. HOYKIN,
Supervisor of Registration
Camden, S. C., March 2, 1936.
FOR 8ALE?
FOR SALE?Saddle horse for sale, at
a sacrifice or will rent by day, week
or month. See Fred 1.0. Moseley,
1518 Fair street, Camden, S. C.
1-3 pd.
FOR SALE?Good residence lot on
Kirkwood Commons. Lot measures
110 by 214 feet and has lots of
shrubbery growing. Can be purchased
at a reasonable figure. Apply
at The Chronicle Office, Camden,
S. C. 62sb
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 486. Cam<Ten,
3. C.
FOR SALE?Dahlias, Gladioli, Phlox,
Chrysanthemums. Write for catalogue.
Jordan's Pansy Garden,
Aiken, S. C. 51-3 sb.
FOR RENT?Three rooms in cottage
on Laurens Street. Apply to M. H.
Heyman, Camden, S. C. 51-tf-sb.
rsssssat, i . gggggggaaaa I
NOTE TO DEP09IT0R8
BANK OF BETHUNE
A twenty-five per cent dividend 1* B
being paid >to depositors in the Hank I
of Betbune, who have not heretofore I
received any dividend or trannfei of B
assets. The undersigned will bo at I
the Hank of Bethune I>uiI<111,m 3 H
P, M., Thursday, March 31st tor the jl
purpose of delivering checks to those I
Htill entitled to receivo saute.
T. K. THOTTER,
Receiver for the Hank of licthiine j
Camden, S. C. j
March 20, 193G. j
CITATION M
The State of South, Carolina B
County of Kershaw H
(Hy N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge) fl
Whereas, Mrs. Lou P.'Floyd made I
suit to me to grant to her Letters of
Administration of the Estate and Ef- I
fects of F." B. Floyd.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred Ei
and creditors of the said F. B. Floyd, I
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to H
be held at Camden, S. C., 011 Thursday,
April 9th, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why H
the said Administration should not be )
granted. I
Given under my hand this twenty- fl
fifth day of March, Anno Domini,
1936 ! / N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
I EVERYBODY 1I
! Everybody is waiting f,or the.Rexall ORIGINAL I I
One Cent Sale. Two item* for the price of one, p|U8 j
only one cent. 250 bargain* to chooae from. And I 1
four big day* in which to stock up?Wednesday I
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 15, 16, 17, 18. |
I DeKALB PHARMACY 11
?_ REXA1X STORE: T" -M-m
FANCY BLUE ROSE I
(kf) RICE 1
>T g" I
IbS. Jfflsm ^g I
LIBBY'S
SAUERKRAUT 3 a? 19c 1
NEW - ?v ,'M
HUGO A -round - 20c I
????_
Standard
STRING BEANS
| PEAS
j or
IOMA CORN
4 c?M's 29C
$h?WjdmotPuihl
18-oz.
PAN LOAF 8c
14-oz.
PAN LOAF 6c
s~4>
' BEST WISCONSIN I
CHEESE Pound ? I
JEWEL - 2 ? 25c 1
STANDARD ! j
TOMATOES 4 Si 25c 1
DEL MONTE
ASPARAGUSTi" * 1 s^? c? 23? 1
H . > I) t
RITZ CRACKERS
Ik. Box 22c
[ NBC Cheese
I RITZ !"? ** 19c
Seminole
I TISSUE 3
Hougecleaning Needs! I ]
Cleansweep ||
Brooms, ea. .. -23c ] !
Sunbrlt# I
Cleanser, 2 cans 9c J
AStf
Amomnia^0* 10c
Clorox, pt. .... 15c I
Oota|?a Soap
Chips, pkg. ... 10c
Rinso 8 25c
I 1
ISwansdowivCake Flour, pkvr 27c I I I
Calumet Baking Powder, can 23c | I fl
BakWa Prpmtnm
I Chocolate 17c
Instant
Postum, can.. 29c
linker's Sou. Style I j
Cocoanut, can 10c I
Maxwell House I I
Coffee, lb 29c I 1
Large Juicy Oranges, doz. .. 25c -1
Golden Bananas,_4 lhs. -a .>{>I19c
Ripe Strawberries, 2 pints . 29c 1
Hard Green Cabbage, 3 lbs.. 10c *
Fresh English Peas, lb. .... 10c 4
Rhubarb, 4 lbs, for 25c *