The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 17, 1936, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
y. D. Nn.Bs l^itor and Publisher
Published evory Friday at Number
1109 Broad Htret'i and entored at the
(ftuud?-u, South Carolina poatofflce un
id cIhhm mall rnatt?*r Prlc? par
annum 92.00, payable In advance.
Friday, April 17, 1936
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Kvery now and then former Senator
Coleman Livingston Mease of Colutnt>la,
is moved to put his thoughts on
paper and pass them on (o hi , friend#
No. flftl everybody agrees with him;
hut what he anya 1h usually provocative
of thought by people who do not
agree with him. Here'* something
Mr. Mease hun aent Views and Interviews
Agree with him or not. perhaps
you will do Home thinking. He
writes as follows:
"Ood Is a much bettVr and a more
just judge than man. and when he
gave the people abundant crops and
plenty to do them for yearn and plenty
of hog meat and other foods to supply
them. It seems to mo that it is
very foolish for man to destroy those,
things. I so thought whoji it was he.
ing done and denounced it. I am now
a stronger believer in my .position
than I was then
"Ood gave the farmers wonderful
crops. They wore ordered, so said, by
this government to plow "tip the cotton,
burn the corn, destroy the wheat,
and kill the pigs. We had many persons
who wore hungry and In need.
Home right here In Columbia, that the
government could have given this food,
to. at least without destroying It as
was done. Was It a wise thing to do?
"I now hear some people complaining
very hrtterly of the rains and
storms If there should he a shortage,
if there should he a famine as
In the older days, whose fault would
it he? Those to whom God gave and
they destroyed it? I should Hay, yes.
"That Is one part of the New Deal
which I have severely condemned as
well as other parts. Is a government
that orders those things done and are
the people who do It a really Christian
government and Christian people, or
have they a mixture In them of socialism,
atheism, and a largo quantity
of egotism? Has this country forgotten
God? I say many of them, have1
and until the United States government
and till of the state governments,
realize it and get hack nearer to him.
they must blame themselves and not
him for . dlrfhrbeil ieiire to his,Jaw, and
the lights which God gave to man to
do as he pleases with his own so long
as he phases, without Interference
from tiir- government, unless lie tiegins
to injure someone else, then he
,-d'oiild he restrained.
Hack to the const it tit ion and buck
to God is America's only hope"
Yerkvllle Knqulrer.
THE LAST OF HAUPTMANN
Probably the most notorious criminal
ease in the history of this country
reai bed its fateful end last Friday
night Millions of lines have been
printed about it, and millions of dollars
spent. Is there any loophole of
suspicion that it was a frightful miscarriage
of Justice? It was a dastardly
crime of the most sordid details
I hose w ho have followed its slimy
course, sufficiently intelligent to comprehend
the evidence, though circumstantial,
can hardly escape the convlcitlon
that Hauptinann was guilty,
and should, of course, have been e|?-<-.
t rocuted Governor Hoffman's attitude
was mysterious, but not without
precedent It is to be hoped that he
was honest and ? lean, and pocketed
n<> part of the millions that were scattered
around It is conceivable that
lie was one of those weak and tender
hearted governors, unable to withstand
the appeals for mercy towards
nminals of itilluctue and a huge wad
ot money to tight the law. It was
II .nipt matin s misfortune that his case
was not in a state where the fate of
He- mo.-d hardened criminal is not in
the hands of a governor with the
I'ow.-r to pardon or communte the
sentence I.et us all rejoice that the
tunny is over We have been surteited
for months and even years with
very detail. The death trap lias got
ten its meat and the ghastly taking
tiff of the Lindbergh baby lias been
avenged. We can only hope that Hruno
Hauptinann was able to make the lest
peai e possible with his God for the
crime, it was not surprising that tie
made no confession It i> wt-li for
ins ehilil to i. el in the future that the
lather was the victim of persecution
and injustice. It is equally well to
remember the iuuoci nt baby whose
life whs brutally taken a? t result
of th.- baibaroiis mania '.-r d'"<\ nam
"> ' a Ileum limes
SPENDTHRIFT LEGISLATION
DANGEROUS
Commenting <>n tho drive t?v take
corporate reserves through taxation,
thereby dissipating Having* laid usido
for a raln> day, the Clarksburg, W.
Va.. Kxpnncut says:
'\\ iiM it written In the old copy
hooka by mistake where it aald:
Save a little for a rainy day.'
"Is there something newfangled in
tbe air that ought to lead Us to erase
the old maxima?
"We JitHt wort of wonder in a home- j
ly way, up we contemplate the auggeatlon
that 33 1-3 per cent of undla<
tribuhed. corporate income be taken
tor Federal taxes, whether the Idea
| drummed into uh since childhood
about Having doesn't work nowadays.
" ' I 'ndistribated corporate Income
Hounds heavy, like something that
ougltt to be carried 6lT, but ho far as
our limited understanding goen it
means in plain language the money
that American industries, our factor*
les, plants; mills and mines have laid
i up for that proverbial 'rainy day.'
| "\\> have ji^it come (hrough one of
those periods, and the 'rainy day'
nioiie) has stimulated employment
j w hen it was needed, paid dividends,
i provided employment. <>
L "It seems quite us sound common^
sense for corporations as for Individ*
Glials to lay up something for rent, to
say nothing of wages to workers und
dividends to stockholders in < use next
year or the next happens to be unprofitable.
"Thai is merely prudent management.
There is nothing unsocial
.about It that needs combing down or
penalizing.
"Who is going to say, In our vast
and divergent Industrial set-up, whut
Is a 'reasonable' amount to lay away
against the coming of lean years?
"Americans own American industries.
"Jn American Telephone and Telegraph,
for example, the average stockholder
owns around 25 shares, and received
dividends throughout the entire
depression, although the money
was not earned, but had been accumulated
during the flush period of business
and laid away for the 'rainy day'
which surely came.
"We do not aim to set ourselves
. up as financial experts, economists,
i or claim to he in tune with the new'est
philosophical theories of taxation,
but we just kind of wonder, in a good
old-fashioned way, whether the lesson,
'Save something for a rainy day,'
doesn't apply any more.
"And whether saving something out
cl what it spends isn't still ti pretty
I good idea to let American business
J keep.
j 1 lie last 'rainy day' would have
been lots worse if business hadn't savj
cd up sotuething for it.
, 1 here may lie a 'next depression.'
I Mavbe, alter all. it might bo plain
j common sense not to dig too far into
ithe business purse just now."
Mt. Pisgah Club Held Meeting
I he Mt I'isgah Home Demonstration
club held its regular meeting
j Match ix. at the home of Mrs. Ira
j Kllis. On account of the illness in
j the home of our president, Mrs. C. W.
1 Holley. was absent. Our vice presijdent.
Miss Ola C'atoe presided over
our meeting. Devotional was conducted
by Mrs. Hoy Sowell and Mrs: W.
[ F. Byrd. Tiie roll was called and
j minutes read by our secretary, Miss
| Olive Haley. Our minutes was approved
by our club as was given.
Miss Fewell, our County Home Demonstration
Agent then took charge.
Tills was one of the most helpful lectures
that has been given. First, she
told us how to ventilate our kitchen
to make it more comfortable. Second,
she told us how to arrange our kitchen
by adding sinks, measure our work
surface Third, we must get rid of
our little pests, such as cock roaches,
auts. mice, flies and many other pests.
! fourth, a number of our members
carried silver which was worn and the
local .leaders, assisted by Miss FewI
ell gave a demonstration on ( leaning
silver. After this discussion our hostess,
Mrs. Ira Kills served delicious refreshments
consisting of pineapple
turnover and coffee. Due to bad
weather and illness of members there
| were only six members present
The price of wheat Jumped two
.cents a bushel in Chicago on Saturjd.iv
on publication of the govern
J no nt s ton-cast of the spring wheat
I < t'op.
i laitidon had 11.* first Faster snowi
fall on Sunday in L'x years. Overcoats
iaii.l fur wrap*, were in demand at
hat ling report s
|
i tosi pli Kusev. allegedly the head
of ,i nan otic ring in the Hawaiian Is,
lands commit ted suicide by jumping
j :roii. a -tOn-foot cliff
CHIROPRACTIC
"The Science that Makes People Well and Happy"
? ? CONSULTATION FREE ?
DR. O. R. FUNDERBURK
PAI.MER GRADUATE
1027 BRO^D STREET (Over W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store)
? 0
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Hdhune, April 14. The outstanding
social affair of the season was the
lovely tea Hatnrday afternoon given
by Mrs. K. '/. Trucsdale and Miss
Stella Methane announcing 'he en
Kagcnjcnt of MIhh Kathryne Trousdale
to Itohert Krwin Sims, of llock Hill.
The guchth were greeted at the door
by Miss Stella liethunc. Mrs. It. K.
McCusklll Introduced them to the receiving
line and Mrs. Muck King conducted
them to the dining room whore
Mrs. M. L. Norwood inured leftilMPV
a * liver se rv ice. Th? beaut I fully ap
pointed table wuh covered with a luce
cloth and centered by a crystal aiul
silver bowl of pale pink tulips and
white wplrea. Crystal candle holders
with green tapers were used on the
table, buffet and mantel.
Serving in the dining room were:
MIhh lOffle Mrahham, Miss Mary Ellen
Mcl.aurln, MIhh Kute HeliUH, Miss
Beth -Norwood, MIhh Margaret Truesdule,
MIhh Mary Alice Helms and Mrs.
Nell TrueHdule.
The living room wuh beautifully
decorated with vuhcb and bowls of
pink tulips and splreu and tall floor
bsiskots v^jf^criih apple blossotUH and
(logwood." '
Music wati, furnttttB^v during the af
tcrHtjgrt^hy -Kliss- Mary Belle Horton.
Mrs. >V')f4f"|^?Hter, Mrs. Lorlng Davis
aj^Jb Mrs. T. H. Bethune gave vocal
sTjfftH
Miss Truesdule wus lovely in u
dress of soft white silk with hlue velvet
at her throat and waist. She wore
a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs.
Trucsdale wore a blue lace costume
with a corsage of pink rosebuds and
sweet peas. MIhh Methune was gowned
In a lighter shade of blue luce and
wore snapdragons.
On departing the guests were asked
to register In the bride's hook.
About sixty ladles called during the
afternoon.
Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. S.
I. Hurvin, Manning; Mrs. W. M. 8teveiiH,
Miss Harriet Stevens, Miss Mildred
Millings, Lancaster; Mrs. L. 8.1
King, Mrs. T. K. Bethune, Hartsville;
Mrs. M. L. Norwood, Mrs. James Norwood,
Miss Beth Norwood, Miss Mary
Bell Horton, McBee; Miss Effie Brabham.
Bamberg; Mrs. Mark King,
Neesos, Mrs. IajuIbo Ethorldge, Columbia;
Mrs. B. E. Kelsler, Skyland,
N. ('.; Miss Margaret Truosdale, Richmond.
Vu.; Mrs. John Lee, Kershaw;
and Miss Elah Belle Blyther, Bishopvllle.
Mrs. J. 11 McDaniel entertained the
afternoon contract club. Tuesday. An
attractive color scheme In yellow and
green beautifully used in decorations,
tallies," covers, napkins and favors.
High score was made by Miss Stella
Bethum- and Mrs. James King, Jr.,
made low. Miss Frances Bethune assisted
the hostess in serving a congealed
salad course with iced tea
prettily accentuating the yellow and
green motif.
Miss Kathryne Truesdale whose engagement
has been recently announced
was complimented with a shower
of lovely miscellaneous gifts. A nunattire
bride and groom marked her
place. Calling after cards were Mrs.
E. Trucsdale; Mrs. J. 1'. Bethune,
Miss Mary Murgard, Miss Emma MrCute-hen
and Mrs. Cf. W. Marker.
The Mother-Daughter banquet given
by the hopie economics class un\Jor
the supervision of Miss Isabel Pursley,
teacher, last Friday evening proved
a most delightful occasion. Covers
were laid for ninety guests. Miss
(Jerry Davis was toast mistress. The
program was as follows;
Welcome?"Flowers, Our Mothers,"
Margaret Mcl.aurln.
Response?"Buds, Our Daughters."
Mrs. I). M. Mays.
Reading?"My Man," Harriet Mays.
Talk?"What We Do In Home Economls."
Jokes?Iris McCaskill.
Play?"Six Cups of Chocolate."
Song -"Good Night Mothers." During
the evening Mrs. Kathleen
B. Watts, Camden, who with Her
daughter. Miss Nancy, was present,
made a splendid talk on "The Responsibility
of Mothers to Daughters
and Daughters to Mothers."
Mrs. C. C. Gardner. Mrs. Eva Morgan,
Baron Lee and Lee Morgan visited
Magnolia Gardens, in Charleston.
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Owens spent tfut week
end at her home in Gray Court.
Miss Mary Ellen McLaurin, Miss
Mary Alive Helms and Miss Kate
Helms, students at Flora McDonald
College have been at home for spring
holidays.
Miss Fstelle Hearon, of Cowards,
aiid Miss Luetic Flannigan. of Laurinburg.
N ('., have been recent visitors
of the C. S. Floyds.
Miss Oneida Outlaw, of High Point.
N C , was at home during the week
end.
Miss KtTie Brabham, of Bamberg,
iias been spending several days with
Miss Kathryne Trucsdale.
The J. E. Severance family spent
S iinda > in launar.
Frances Helms who lias been at
school in North Carolina with Leander
Helms and Phillip Rollins, of
Charlotte, were week end guests of
the M F Helms
John Edwin Williams, Furman Unlversity.
has been spending his spring
holidays at home.
Woodrow Seegars. of the United
States Army, stationed at Fort Moultrie
was the recent guest of his moth
r, Mrs Bessie Seegars.
David E. MahafTey spent the week
i end at his home In Laureus,
j Miss Margaret Trucsdale who is at
1 ni heol in Richmond. Vn? has been at
! home for several days.
| Miss Arlone Wages, a student at
j T ! I . Spartanburg, visited her par{
tits during the week end
Mr-- Mark King, of Nooses, ha-?
j Tv< n ih<- gin-st of h< r sister-, Mrs K j
/ I ruesdab* and Miss Stella Bethune i
Mrs Louise Etlo-ridge. of Uoltini- '
; b-.a has hri-v. vj itir.g lo r -i.-b-t Mrs !
l? M M ,ii (
t r< . i -- title a lid 1 w o of the Bap- ,
t;-' M M S to. > Monda> a11 moon
win Nii-s F.lois. Miller and Miss Mar
caret Fi?*ids, rrsp.?*ive!y.
' Harvey Raker, of CCC. M.-nroe. \
. has t>. on at home for set etui days
j C P. Knill. Sr.. 70, former general ?
i manager of the Hearst newspapers,
ul .1 Monday night- at Lake Wales,!
Fla., after working as a newspaper
man forty years In New York and
Chicago.
f
Wants-For Sale
WANTED?By a country church, a
good second-hand piano. Limited
in amount able to pay for it. Address
"I'tano," caro of The Chronicle.
Camden, H. C. 3-f?pd
WANTED?To rent a live or aix room
cottage. 1'referabiy in western section
of city. Apply to Watereo
Lumber Company, Camden, 8. C.
4 pd.
FOR 8ALE?6,000 Baby Chicks. Standard
breeds. Popular pricea, Llva
billty guaranteed. Mall orders givyen
Hpecial attention. Cuatom hatching.
The (hiiimcock j'oult'y Fprin
and Hatchery, Mm, H. M. Parker,
owper, Office Jf Wept Calhoun
street, Sumter, fa; (5. Telephone
403. , \*?V 3-7 ab.
WANTED?For th\ University of
South Carolina Y\Mi Vb, A. light
used atation wagon 4j? good condition.
Notify It. G. IliUTH/nlveraity
of South Carolina, Colufiuha, 8. C.
4-5sb.
LOST?In Camden, South Carolina, a
pair of platinum and diuinond clips
with brooch combination. Reward
of $100.00 for return of Hume and
no questions asked. Finder communicate
with T. M. 8., care Cam!r
den Chronicle or I'tione 8943 Columbia,
S. C. 3-9bI).
FOR SALE-*-l'luinber'? IooIb, littingu
and pipe. Can be Been by appointment.
Address 1'. O. Box 95, Camden,
S. C. ,ltf
DEM AND?I,unco Feeds for your
chicks in Starting Mash, Growing
Mush, Baby Scratch feed and Laying
Muh1i. Sold by your local merchants
or H. N. Fstridge, Lancaster,
H. C. v 2-9sb.
WE HAVE FULL supply of Philip
Carey Composition Shingles of all
kinds, also roll roofing and builders
paper at the old price. You can
obtain from your local merchants,
or H. N. Estrldge, Lancaster, S. C.
?2-9-sb.
FOR RENT?Small furnished apartment.
with connectiong bath. Also
one furnished room. Apply to Mrs.
C. O. Stogner, 1215 Broad Street,
Camden, S. C. 4 pd.
CLEVEWILT COTTON 8EED?For
S&le. Limited quantity Clevewilt
Cotton Seed for sale one year from
Cokor at $1.25 per bushel. Made
550 lbs. lint per acre last season
with this cotton. Address W. P.
Guirt, Manager Buckton Farm, Camdeu,
S. C. 2-5sb,
WE HAVE IN 8TOCK?Nitrate of
Soda, Muriate of Potash, 16% Acid,
Cotton Beed meal, Manure Salts,
and all grades of mixed fertilizers.
Send us your orders. The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C.'
47 sb
SALESMAN WANTED?Men wanted
for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families.
Reliable hustler should start earning
$25 weekly and Increase rapidly.
Write today. Rawleigh, Dept.
SCD-20-S, Richmond, ya. 2-5pd.
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
FOR SALE?Slightly used gas stove.
Uses Rulane gas. Four burners,
one oven and broiler. Fully equipped
with cabinet with two cylinders.
Can he bought at a bargain. For
sale for cash. Apply at Chronicle
office.
FOR SALE?Good residence lot on
Kirk wood 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, Cam*
den, S. C. 528>j
FOR SALE?I have for sale several
hundred bushels of Coker Wilds
Semi-Wilt and Coker Cleve Wilt
strain 4 cotton seed at $1.00 per
bushel F. O. B. my stables, Hartsville,
S. C. Sacked 3 and 4 bushels
to sack. Certificate of purchase
No. 2820 dated April 10, 1935.
C. McDonald, Hartsville, S. C. 52tfsb
WANTED?To keep horse for summer
months, for his feed. Will take
good care of animal. Telephone
2102. B. It. Truesdale. Camden,
? 3-5 sb
REAL ESTATE?For sale, rent, or
trade?homes, farms, estates and
hunting preserves. Shannon Realty
Company, Telephone 7, Camden, S.
4ab
FOR SALE?A desirable five room
bungalow, with bath, for $2,250,
easy terms. For further information
apply Enterprise Building &
Loan Association, Camden, S. C. esb
STRAYED One dark, iron grey mare
mule. About five years old. weighs
about 900 pounds. Had bridle on
n\ hen she left. Finder please notify
Robert Dinkins. Route 2, Box 6
Rembert, S. C. ' 4 p(j/
WELDING?Done by experts.. Bring
us your work. We guarantee satisfaction.
All kinds of-machine shop
wftrk solicited. DeKalb Machine
Works, M. H. Deal, Proprietor,
Camden. S. C. 4Sk
WHEN YOU BUY?Fertilizers insist
on the famous Southern Cotton Oil
Company fertilizers which have
been popular on this market for
thirty years. Any dealer in Camden
can supply you with our goods.
We will carry a stock of all grades
of fertilizers and raw materials In
our warehouse. The Southorn Cotton
Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
47 sb
KNAPP BROTHERS-High Grade
Shoes at honest prices. When you
need your next pair let our representative
show you samples of the
very latesi styles. You will immediately
appreciate their superior
yalm . \\*e guarantee to lit you perfectly.
W. (\ Moseley, Representative.
12c 1 Mil! street. Ga,..den S C '
qs?
Minister Loses His Wife
Chesterfield. April 14 Mrs. Klla j
Coffey Lucas, t',7. wife of the Rev. R
D. I.ucas. died Sunday afternoon after1
an illness of several months.
Mrs I^as was born in Virginia i
and \vxs/l>ducated at Scarritt Training
school In Nashville. Tenn She \
and Dr Lucas spent 14 ycnr^ln China I
as missionaries.
Besides her husbund &hii_is survived
two sons: Dr. T. L. Lucas, of
Rbpor hospital. Charleston, and B. D
Lucas, of* Columbia, and a daughter.
MUs Vera Lucas, of Chesterfield
' ' 53 1
CARPENTER AND BUILDER?liefore
you decide who should do your
work, telephone John 8. Myers, for
any class of carpentry \york?outside
or Inside. All work guaranteed.
Specialize in cabinets and
screening. Any kind of furniture
repaired. I solicit your patronage.
Telephone 268, John S. Myers,' 812
Church street, Camden, 8. C. 16 tf.
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 486. Camden,
S. C.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on May 6, 1936,
I will make to the Probate Court of
Kershaw county my final return as
Executrix of the estate of Ellen Brannon
deceased, and on the same date
I will apply to the said Court for a
final discharge as said Executrix of
on {/I nutfif n
(Signed) MRS. DAISY CASSIDY
Camden, S. C., April 6, 1936.
NOTICE TO THE DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS OF KER8HAW COUNTY
Pursuant to the rules of the Democratic
party, uottce is hereby given
that all Democratic Clubs in Kershaw
County, South Carolina, are culled to
meet on Saturday, April 26, 1936, for
the purpose of re-organlziug, electing
officers and members of county execuj
tive committee and delegates to the
I county convention.
I Each club la entitled to one delei
gate for every twenty-live members
| and one delegate for a majority fracl
tion thereof, based upon the number
of votes polled In the first primary
held August 28, 1934.
The Club will meet at their usual
meeting places at 2 o'clock p. m., on
said date, unless otherwise notified
by their present officers.
The county convention will meet In
Camden, S. C., on Monday, May 4,
1936, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the Kershaw
County Court House.
S. F. BRASINOTON,
Chairman County P]xecutive
Committee.
| 3 ti.
MONE^AVIN^nCE^
I FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I
| We want your bu?ine?? and are asking that you !
| compare our prices with others. Many items especially
I priced for this week end, and we wilj have others for
each week end during the summer. We are passing i
I on to our customers the amount saved by quantity
H buying for cash, and then reducing the normal profit I
j on many items. Only quality merchandise offered. I
I We now carry and are now featuring and recoev I '
mending YARDLEY'S complete line of Porfimm and | !
I Toilet Goods, and the famous Hollywood?MAX I
FACTOR line of MAKE-UP item*. j
I ZEMP'S DRUGSTORE I
Broad Street < Phone 30 I
I CITY DRUG COMPANY I
DeKalb Street Phone 130 ^ I
I A JX fyhjandmniJw/LiL. I
(AfjPAN loaf
Full 14-oz. 5c T
! Sliced or Unslic^d I
I Iona California j |
I PEACHES 2 S5S 25c I
|j Sliced or Halves !
| ' Del Monte California j
| PEACHES Z aS 29< I
' ! Dsl Monte?Sliced or Crushed j
I PINEAPPLE T- 15c |
i Del Monte :
I APRICOTS TJ 15' I
|| ION A I
FLOUR |
|| 24-lb. Bag 70c I
I Chum I .
| SALMON 3K 9c f
j Seminole j
| TISSUE 3 Roik 19c |
j Standard Bartlett I
| PEARS S 15c I
i i Pancake or Buc'iwheat
I FLOUR Suaiyfield 4 pkgs. 25c I
lona Pure i
| COCOA Z 2? 17c |
I ! Shredded Ann Page I I
Wheat, 2 pkgs. 25c Chili Sauce ?" 19c j
j Camay Nectar
I bars 14c Tea, y4 lb. pkg. 15c I
I Milk, 3 tall cans 20c
I Evaporated *j 4 j Macaroni, pkg. ..4c J
I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I
I Fresh Strawberries, pint .... 10c I
I Small, New Potatoes, 3 lbs. ., 10c I I
S. C. Green Cabbage, lb. 3c |~
I Nice String Beans, lb. . 10c I
; Bananas, 4 lbs. 19c
jj Carrots, bunch 6c
.-'-43