The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 24, 1936, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
?. I). nIlBB . .KdTt^r md Pubiuhcr
Published every Friday at Number
1109 Broad Mtreet and entered at the
Qnundeu, tiotith CkroJlna poet office *
eoond clftae tnall matter. Price per
annum 92.00, payable In advance.
Friday, April 24, 1936
RE8PECT ~THE LEDGER
This sheet la, needless to repeat,
in favor of another 4-year term for
Roosevelt. A good Democrat recently
rmiiftrhyU that another Roosevelt
span will throw this country into
bankruptcy. Regardless of democracy
there Is, wo confess, too mucli Indifference
about balancing the ledger. No
business la a success where little or
no attention la paid to making buckle
and tongue meet. Before criticizing,
..however, we uhould sweep before our
own doora, For yeara, in the not die
taut pant, oiff legislature piled up deflclta
like drunken sailors. That would
be the ruse now without liquor. The
argument wan thut bootleggers were
^paying no taxes. With boozu, the up
propria!lon? are mounting, ho where
1h the tax bleuging?' We are told that
tho new Federal adtniniHtration tax
bill will, It Ih naid, injure the Hinall
taxpayer f|ii more than the pluto.
That Ih not surprising, aH the weak
victim Ih unable tc^ fight for IiIh rights,
' and Ih not organized. But the Federal
Democrat* Hhould remember that the
vote of the little fellow counts as
? much hh the other. Roosevelt's
strength lies mainly with the poor
people. Much is being given to that
class but there are thousands, not
getting It, who believe they deserve
it, and resent Increased taxes to help
pay the piper. Again wo warn against
saddling all the blame upon Roosevelt.
He vetoed the bonus bill which
will pull several more billions out of
the pockets of the taxpayers. It Is
not only unfair but pathetic that the
congressmen, Including the senators,
from fear of tho soldier vote and Influence,
saddled this enormous load upon
the public, but have put this baby
upon the doorsteps of the president
and told him to get the money as best
be could to feed It. Our doubtful
hope Is to see the Democrats display
some business sense In saving the
people as well us themselves.?Calhoun
Times.
Drilling For Water;
Farmer "Gets Air"
(By Thomas Ancrum)
Frank Baker has punched a hole
in the earth and Is letting the air
out of it The deflation is not serious,
however, so he expert* no disastrous
n suits. *
Mr. Baker, who lives near IMsgah
Cross Roads, several miles from Hembert
was boring a pump recently and
when the piping reached below 30 feet
considerable air began rushing
through two Inch pipe There Is
enough atr coming up the pipe to
blow buck a box of matches which
was dropped down it.
He cut a number of cane poles and
from them made a series of whistles,
which he bus over the pipe and the
air blows them loud enough for a
neighbor one mile away to hear the
noise.
No odor of gas can he detected
> coming through the pipe. lie has
hecp offered $100 for his freak, the
would-be purchaser expecting to
charge an admission to witness tho
phenomenon.
The tlrst artesian wells between
the coast and uplands of South Carolina
commence below Camden, but as
far as is known there is no other record
of air gushing up through a pipe
that has been sunk into the earth in
Ibis section.
Contrary to unusual discoveries of
tin* kind Mr. Baker holds no hopes
for natural gas or an oil field.- He
has written Clemson college for information
about this unusual condition.
There lias been no signs of the
air flow diminishing since it was first
discovered.
The condition was called to his attention
when he heard a noise of escaping
air. -end- searching over his
premises found it was coming from
tho pipe that lie had recenth put
down for his pump.
Since this news item was sent out
from Camden calls have come to Camden
by the associated press for pictures
of tills well, as well as mnuy [
prominent newspapers wanting nddl-'
tional information on this freak of j
nature.
'I he .state of California last week
reaped a golden harvest, or perhaps!
it whs -il\er or greenbacks, in the*
form of income taxes assessed against
niovie actors and actresses in Hollywood,
nnd the movie folks complain
that the taxes are so high that they]
are beginning to tKink of moving the
picture center to some, state where ;
taxes do not bear down so heavily. J
George H. Cannon, Washington
state administrator of the WPA, has
- be*n dismissed from his office by Harry
Hopkins, national administrator,
because of alleged collection of campaign
funds from his staff.
' ? * '* i* ii .in * i.i h. > a
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, April 22.- Mrs. Henry
King uitd Miss Louise KIdk ?p?ut the
week end In Durham, N, C'., visiting
relet Ives,
Tito tenth grade Is putting on a
three a< t comedy Friday evening,
April 24, untitled, "High Flyers." The
public Is cordially Invited to attend.
Admission 10 and 26 cents.
Mrs. M. I). Marsh, Miss Kitty Best,
W. M. Best and Burred Best, of Columbia,
were Monday guests of the
B. W. Bests.
Miss Lizzie aKte Davis who Is
teaching ut DeunettavIIle spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. U M.
Members of the eleventh grade of
the Bethune school spent last Wednesday
In Columbia visiting places of
Interest. They enjoyed very much
seeing and hearing both the house
and senate in session. Among a number
of other places visited was I^ake
Murray where a picnic dinner was
served., .
Miss kathorlrui Bird and William
Speed Davis were married in Bock
Hill on Thursday, April 9. The ceremony
was performed at the home of
the bride's grund mother, Mrs. Jenkins.
Mrs. Davis Is a teacher In the
schools of Uustoniu, but spends her
vacations in Bethune with her parents,
Mr. awl Mrs. J. L. Bird and her
many friends here will read of her
marriage with interest. After school
Is out the couple will be at home in
Warrenton, N. C.
Mrs, H. O. Hiers with her small
son, James and Gordon Watts, Clomson
College have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Maud. Watts.
Miss Isabel 1'ursley spent tlje weekend
in Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Elolse Miller visited her home
at Pauline during the week end.
Mrs. J. L. Bird has returned from
a two week's visit to relatives In
Greensboro.
Mrs. Ida Cottlngham, of Laurinburg,
N. C., is the guest of her grand .
daughter, Mrs. C. S. Floyd.
Friends will be interested to learn
of the marriage Sunday of Miss Annie
Gaskins of the Midway section and
Lawson Gardner of Bothune. They
are spending several days with Mr.
Gardner's mother, Mrs. G. H. Haney.
Miss Kvelyn Owens and D. E. Mahaffoy
visited in Walterboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mys. Louis Bird, of Greensboro,
visited the former's parents, the
J. L. Birds Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oliver went to
Spartanburg Sifmi^y bo visit their
son, Harris, who is a student at T.
Mrs. E. Z. Truesdalo and Mrs. G.
B. McKlnnon were delegates to the
Congaree Presbyterlnl which met recently
at Arseifal III11 church in Columbia.
Miss Sara Gettys spent the weekend
at her home in Camden.
Silas Bitter, of Hamlet, has been a
recent guest of M. C. McCaskill. Jr.
Mrs. Itonch of Spartanburg, is visiting
the W. A. Outlaw's.
Funeral Of W. T. Caston
Funeral services Tor W. T. Caston
who died Thursday night, Aprtl 6,
were held Saturday afternoon at Flat
Creek church. Interment was made
at the church cemetery.
Bev. Best, assisted by Rev. D. W.
Rivers of the First Baptist church or
Lancaster, Rev. Brodua Broome of
Camden and Rev. Bradley of the First
Rapt 1st church of Kershaw, officiated.
Acting as pallbearers were Messrs:
J. B. Byrd, If. J. Robinson, Odelle
Baker. Robert Ingram. J. L. Baker and
Jake Faile. N'iooes of the deceased
acted us flower girls.
Mr. Caston was 55 years of age
and was born and reared in Lancaster
county. He was a highly respected
and much loved citizen In the
county for a number of years. I
he deceased Is survived by. his wi(low
and the following children: Mrs.
V. F McCarter of Detroit. Michigan;
Roscoe Caston of Chester; Mrs. Edward
Evans. W. T. Caston, Mrs. Monro
Wallace. Minnie Sue and Mollvla
Caston. all of this city. He also leaves
two sisters: Mrs. J. F. Porrv of Kannapolis.
\ r.. and Mrs. J. T. Now(Whn
of Chesterfield; two brothers;
Amice Caston of Pageland, and Rev.
J B. Caston of Camden.
Mr Caston was 111 about throe
weeks and his death came as a great
shock and with much sorrow to
friends and relatives in the two Carolinas.
The most sincere sympathies
or the city and county are with the
bereaved family.?Lancaster News
Funeral of Mrs, Caughman
Sumter, April 14.? Funeral services
tor Mrs. The 1 ma Caughman. 37, of
Spring Hill section of I^ee county who
died at her home Thursday afternoon
after an illness of pneumonia, were
held at St. John's Methodist church
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock by the
pastor, the Rev. Mr. Henderson.
She is survived by one daughter,
Janet Caughman; three sons, J. B.
I-em and Charlie Caughman: her father,
J. F. Caughman of Cassatt; two
sisters, Mrs. J. \V Huggins, Sumter;
and Mrs. R. K. Enzor, Fair Bluff, N.
three brothers, Clayton and Common
.VI <4 1a thorn. Manassas, Gft.. ami Clinton
AlcCaLhern of Fair Bluff, N. C.
A f.-vv hours after C. C. Lamb, (ashler
of the Bank r>; Wingato, was arrested
and pi;.i t d ia jail on a t hnrge
of embezzling Several thousand dollars
of the bank's funds, he sustained
all attack of apoplexy and was removed
to a hospital at Monroe, N. C..
wIkiu ho diod without recovering
consciousness.
To hear some fellows describe ft
thirty cent dinner you'd think that
they had dined like kings.
M.1- II?l...lJ4-WI.Ui,imil? I. ? '
General News Notes
In an interview at rhoeulx, Ariz.,
Norman Thomas, twice socialist candidate
for president, said "the New
Deal in dead, but Roosevelt Isn't."
Oscar De Priest, former Republican
negro congressman from Chicago, has
again been nominated for congress in
the first Illinois district.
The new British passenger liner,
Queen Mary, on her trial runs off the
Isle of Arran, made a speed of 30
knots per hour, over 3$ miles.
In a ctnah hetwnen Jfvm and Anrtnt
at Jaffa, Palestine, six Jews and two
Arabs are reported to have been killed
and 65 Jews and 15 Arabs wounded.
Medical reports from Bangkok, said
that 1,400 persons have lost their lives
in Siam from attacks of cholera since
the beginning of the outbreak in February
to mid-April.
Belgium has decided to fortify her
borders against any German attack,
following conferences In London with
Great Britain and French army officers.
Trial flights looking to regular
truns-Atlantic flights from Germany to
tlie United -States, are expected to be
made next fall, according to announcement
of promoters in Berlin.
Venice, Italy, famous for (ltfl canals
and gondolas, was flooded last week
when a high wind pushed the tide two
feet higher than usual and put every
street in the city under water.
Two boys, both in their teens, have
been sentenced to life imprisonment
by the court at Belfast, Me., after being
convicted of beating Augustine
Colburn, 86, retired shoe dealer, to
death.
A court at Columbus, Ohio, has
granted a divorce to Mrs. Viola Browp ,
Lin, clerk in a 10 cents store, who
was married last July to James Lin,
foster son of the president of China.
The divorce was uncontested and the
girl's maiden name was restored.
The bodies of George Hockousmith,
31, of Stamping Ground, Ky., and
Mary Jane Dean, 25, of Frankfort, Ky.,
were found in an automobile near Lexington.
Two empty vials of poison in
the bottom of the car Indicated a
poison pact.
When arraigned in superior court
at Welch, W. Va , Mary Johnson, 22,
entered a plea of guilty to the charge
that she had killed her sweetheart,
Ernest Parsons. 22. The judge had
her to withdraw the plea and prepare
for trial on April 23, as otherwise he
could do nothing else than sentence
her to be hanged. An attorney was
appointed for her defense.
Death Of Mr. Gregory
Kershaw, S. C.,fM April 17.?Amos
Cook Gregory, 79, of the Sand Hill
community, died Wednesday morning,
April 8, after a short illness. The
many friends of his will be much saddened
to learn of his passing.
Mr. Gregory was a son of tho late
Willis and Mrs. Susan Baskip Gregory
of the Flat Creek section, near
Taxahaw, In I Lancaster county and
was born in that community May 5,
TS'57.
He married Miss I^aura Jones, of
Kershaw county, near ^ershaw, on
February 1$. 1880, and immediately
settled on the farm In which he lived
there the remaining of his days. He
was a successful farmer of his community,
a good neighbor, and will be
greatly missed by all who Knew him.
The following children survive him:
B. F. Gregory, of Camden; E. K. Gregory.
of Kershaw; and Wl R. Gregory,
of Atlanta, Ga. Also eighteen grand
children and many other relatives survive.
Funeral services were, conducted by
Rev J. B. Caston of Camden, assisted
by Rev. J. T. Dabney. of Kershaw.
Interment was in the SaiWWUl cemetery
at the side of his wife, who preceded
him sixteen years ago. Tho
following served as pallbearers: S. A.
Jones. F. K. Jones, Charlie Watson,
Hazel Williams, Roy Truesdale and
Fred Jones.
DEPRESSION ANTIDOTES
If a hen, as they say, lays an egg
every day,
And you have of such hens. Just
t wenty.
There's your feed bill paid ,
And your nest egg made.
And eggs to eat, a plenty.
If the cow, old Silk, gives a pail of
milk.
At each dally curfew's peal
You can sell one-half.
Feed her and the calf
And have butter and cream each meal.
If one long row of, beans you'll grow J
A ml carrots and spinaeh and dill,
You'll daily he able
To supply the table
And beat the grocery hill
And next, in ihv pl< a. is to u"t a tame
hee
To work on the pinks and the clover.
She'll store you much honey
Which you may sell for money,
And keep sweet on what Is left over.
So get you a garden, a hon, a row
and a bee
To mix with your regular work !
This mixture will pay
As you'll find day by day.
And give Old Depression a jerk.
?Selected
Mrs. Dorothy Waddingham. mother
of five children, was hanged In Windsor
Green prison, nirmingham, England.
Thursday, following her conviction
on a charge of poisoning a woman
at her nursing home. Sho was
the ninth woman to be hanged in
England during this century. The ex*
excntlon occurred while a crowd ot
3.000. kneeling on the streets outside
the prison, prayed and sang hymns. |
-
Mont St. Mich*!
Close your eyes and go hack In
memory to the wonderful castles that |
you' first saw in your books of fairy,
stories, where terrible giants dwelt behind
ramparts that seemed to pierce
the sklus. Instead of the moat and
drawbridge, picture the fortress on a 1
rocky Isle towering nearly 200 feet
above the waves of the sea, cut off
at high tide from all lund Invaders.
Around It cluster a few small houses
and shops and on the rock foundations
rises an abbey founded In the year
708 A. D., over 1,200 years ago, with
cloisters and somber halls about It,
and you have a picture of one of the
strangest and most Impressive struc'
turep In the world?Mont St. Michel,
off the coast of Brittany In France.
Early Road to W*?t
Forty years before California cried
"gold I" the glowing reports of Lewis
and Clark led settlers Into the great
Northwest. Pioneers In pirogues, bullboats,
and cottonwood log canoes
traveled up the Missouri river at the
rate of about nine miles a day. Until
the coming of the transcontinental railroad
"Big Muddy," as the Missouri la
called, and Its branches were the principal
highways Into the West Even
wagon trains followed Its course. Covered
wagons rambled westward at the
rate of about 12 to 15 miles a day.?
Washington Post.
Eight Inches of snow in the northern
Adirondack mountains of New
York, blocked practically all highway
traffic on Friday. The temperature
dropped to 20 degrees.
~7 DO YQU KNOW THAT?~~^=I 9
The 115,000,000 life Insurance poll. 9
cies outstanding in the United State*
today represent a liability of close'to "9
$100,006,000,000.
King Edward VIII inherited along I
with his crown a gold dinner service 9
(intimated to be worth $10,000,000.
Paris, France, has more auto acci- 9
dents than any other city in the 9
world. .',J9
Over 4,600 people have been lynch- I
ed in the United States in the last 50 9
years. :?
Grant was the only president who 9
was "graduated from West Point.
The United States senate recently 9
passed an appropriation bill calling 9
for $2,889,751,900?after only 30 mln- i
utes deliberation. 9
People of the United States pay ,
more in federal, state, and local taxes
than they do for living expenses, that 9
Is, food, rent and clothing.
There are over 6,871,000 people in 9
the United States over 65 years of 9
ago who are eligible for old age pensions.
9
In tile last six years criminals have 9
robbed armories and other places
where government arms and ammuni- 9
tlon are kept of 2,000 guns and 300,- 1
000- rounds of ammunition.
Senator Norris, Republican of Ne- 9
braska, is quoted as saying oa Sun- 9
day: "The future welfare of Ameri- I
can institutions and American ideals 9
demands the reelection" of the Chief 9
Executive. j
Wants-For Sale
LOST?On Mouday morning somewhere
on Main street In Cwildfljl
one tan coin eaao containing ??"?!?
amount of inoney. Reward If ftuder
will notify Mra. J. K. Mosler, Route
3. Box 40, Camden, H. C. 6ab.
WANTED?By a country church, a
good aecond-haud piano, hlwltw
lu amount able to pay for It, Addreaa
"Piano," care of The Chronicle,
Camden, H. C.. 8-6pd
L08T?On Wedneaday a bunch of
keya. Finder pleaae return to
Haaty's Battery Station. 6 P?FOR
RENT?Five room cottage In fine
neighborhood. Ha* been recently
painted inside unity out. Addieep Shannon
Realty Company, telephone
7, Camden, S, C,~
FOR 8ALE?G.000 Baby Chicks. Standard
breeda. Popular prices. Liability
guaranteed. Mall orders glv- (
en special attention. Custom hatch- ,
lng. The Gamecock Poultry Farm
and Hatchery, Mra. rf. M. Parker,
owner. Office 8 West Calhoun
street, Sumter, S. C. Telephone
403. 3-7 sb.
WANTED?For the University ot
South Carolina Y. M. C. A. light
used station wagon In good condition.
Notify It. O. Bell, University
of South Carolina, Columbia, 8. C.
^ ' 4-5sb.
FOR RENT -Wight room two-story
house In flue neighborhood. Adaptable
to two families. Very moderate
rental. Shannon Realty Company,
Phone 7, Camden, S. C. 5-7 sb.
L08Tr?In Camden, South Carolina, a
pair of platinum and diamond clips
with brooch combination. Reward
of $100.00 for return of same and
no questions asked. Finder communicate
with T. M. S., care Camden
Chronicle or Phone 8943 Columbia,
S. C. 3-9sb.
FOR RENT?Small furnished apartment.
Desirable location, to couple.
Apply to 407 Chesnut Street, after
6 p. m. 5 pd.
FOR 8ALE?-Plumber's tools, fittings
and pipe. Can be seen by appointment.
Address P. O. Box 96, Camden,
S. C. Itf
DEMAND?Lanco Feeds for your
chicks In Starting Mash, Growing
Mash, Baby Scratch feed and Laying
Mash. Sold by your local merchants
or H. N. Estridge, Lancaster,
S. C. 2-9sb.
WE HAVE FULL supply of Philip
Carey Composition Shingles of all
kinds, alBO roll roofing and builders
paper at the old price. You can
obtain from your local merchants,
or H. N. Estridge, Lancaster, S. C.
?2-9-sb.
CLEVEWILT COTTON 8EED?For
Sale. Limited quantity Clevewilt
Cotton Seed for sale one year from
Coker at $1.25 per bushel. Made
550 lbs. lint per acre last season
with this cotton. Address W. P.
Guirt, Manager Buckton Farm, Camden,
S. C. 2-5sb.
FOR RENT?Nice apartment, with
live rooms ami bath. Location 1219
Fair street. Apply to Arthur Smith,
at Camden Furniture Company,
Camden, S. C. . 5-7 pd.
WE HAVE IN STOCK?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
Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
47 sb
SALESMAN WANTED?Men wanted
for Rawlelgh Routes of 800 families.
Reliable hustler should start earning
$25 weekly and increase rapidly.
Write today. Rawlelgh, Dept.
SCD-20-S, Richmond, Va. 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 sb
FOR SALE?Slightly used gas stove.
Uses 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?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. 52sb
WANTED?To keep horse for summer
months, for his feed. Will take
good care of animal. Telephone
2102, B. R. Truesdale, Camden,
S. C. 3-5 sb
REAL ESTATE?For sale, rent, or
trade?homes, farms, estates and
hunting preserves. Shannon Realty
Company, Telephone 7, Camden, S.
C. 4sb
FOR SALE?A desirable five room
bungalow, with bath, for 82,250,
easy terms. For further Information
apply Enterprise Building &
Loan Assooiation, Camden, 8. C. 3sb
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 Camdon
can supply you with our goods.
We will carry a stock of all grades
of fertilizers and raw materials In
our warehouse. The Southern Cottoh
Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
47 sb
CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Before
you decide who should do your
work, telephone John S. Myers, for
any class of carpentry work?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. S. C: 16 tf.
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road t
Service. Call Telephone 486. Cam-1
doo^2,..C. I
Greatly Improved Service > 1
Between 1
Charleston-Columbia-Atlanta
Effective, Tuesday, April 7, 1036
Noe. 11-17-36 NOe. 136-18-12
head down , . head ud ^
0:20 i'm Lv. Charleston Ar. 10:30 All' - ;i
7:16 I'M '? Branchvllle " 8:36 AM
0:60 PM " Columbia " 6:lo am
12:26 am '? greenwood 3:20 am
2:26 am " Anderson " 1:16 am
,x 6:60 am Ar. Atlanta hv. 7:30 i'm
... A BeipaJn la rullman imLU..Xiao..AK ?-. _ ?
Air-6oudltioned . Pullman cars between Charleston-Columbia- ?
Atlanta. ^? " rrrr?:??? i
Air-conditioned dining car trains 11 aud 12 between Columbia
and Charleston. Modern day coaches.
Passenger fares are now lowest in history.
Consult ticket agents.
w. E. McGee, Asst. General Passenger Agent
Southern Railway System
. '. ft.'i
J
: ' '
Apple Sauce, 3 No. 2 cans 20c I
Early June Peas, 3 No. 2 cans .:... 20c |
Lux Soap, 3 bars ... 20c 1
Armour's Potted Meat, 3 cans 10c I
Red Devil Lye, 3 cans V. . 25c *1
Pink Salmon, 2 tall cans 19c 1
Nu-Treat Margarine, lb. .. 15c |
Hi-Lan Tea, half pound pkg. 17c j
Gold Label Coffeee, lb. pkg. 21c j
Best American Cheese, lb. ... 19c 1
WINES, One-Fifth Gallon .. 49c I
CAMPBELL'S 1
TOMATO JUICE, 3 No. 1 cans 19c 1
STOKELEY'S - ?
Lye Hominy, 3 No. 2lA cans 20c; 1
Waldorf Tissue, 3 Rolls 13c I
Rogers Sandwich Bread . .K 9c 1
Peanut Butter, 30 oz. jar 25c 1
Rogerg Coffee, 2 lbs 25c :J
HOT CUP A#
SOUTHERN MANOR JI
Choice Catsup, two 14 oz. bottles .. 25c j
Rogers 37 FLOUR, 12 lb. bag 7. . 47c] 1
Rogers 37 FLOUR, 24 lb. bag 85c I
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1
Bananas, 4 lbs 18c I
Texas Carrots, bunch ... 5c a
Green Beans, 2 lbs.... . 25c J
English Peas, (S. C.) 3 lbs. 25cj |