The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 14, 1938, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. P. NILfcB, Editor ?nd Proprlotor
Published ewry Friday at Number
1109 North Mi out! Htreot, and ttt
the t'amdtfil. Bouth Carolina, 1 OStertKe
am second class mull matte"'- I rice l>ci
Year $2.00. No subscriptions taken for
lee? than HI* Months. In alt
the subscription price I* due and payable
tn advance. All MUbscrlptlons sis
cancelled when subscriber falls to renew.
Represented In New York by the American
Press Association and elsewhere by
sll reliable Advertising Agencies. \\ s
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patrons from
misrepresentation by Ad vu?t Iscrs vo
Liquor Advertisements aoOSJ^ted at any
price
Friday. October 14, 1938
A MENACE TO THE PRIMAHV
Knr t ho past mov tint I election years,
ihc mo of money by raudldute? In our
primaries lias Imh-oiuo morn ami more
notIcoalile, ami during lhls year's prliimn
ami the attendant campaign, according
to many. reports coming to iik
we havo ovary I'pagon to bolluvo to bo
lino. Ilio practice assumed tho proportions
of a HcaiuUtl Hmall fry-those
clamoring for any ajnount titoy
could got? front 36c wltii wiilch to
pm oh.ise a half pint of moan liquor,
on up to two or throe dollam?wore
as thick as fleas on a dog's hack
These Importunate fellows should
have been promptly sent on their respective
ways by each candidate they
approached Such cattle are enrtrely
without honor and would gladly lake
a handout from a candidate and go directly
to his opponent for another,
proclaiming to both that ho was for
them one hundred per cent. These
panhundlors? wholly without integrity,
gratitude, or Influence, cannot either
help or hurt n candidate and
should ho either ignored or sent away
with a rebuke; but politicians generally
seem to bo afraid of them and
are more and more allowing these
parasites to prey on them.
Lateiv a larger and more dangerous
vulture has thrown his shadow across
our local political Held. He Is tho follow
who actually or reputedly controls
a number of votes in his particular
locality and who. by reason of
his alleged influence, is able to command
attention from the vote-seekers.
II,.. we ale told, informs the candidal,
t hat In- is wiili him that he is
doing all he can for him in his seclion
of the county hut that it is going
to take some money to handle the
sit uai ion. t h;it voters are going to have
to he hauled to the polls and that
then- are other Incidental expenses
that are going to have to lie paid;
and In* pulis the candidate's leg for
whatever amount lie can get out of
him anywhere from say $10 to $50,
cr more, and he goes the rounds
V among the other candidates. He.
f howe\er. js careful not to align himye
If with opposing candidates, but ho
does line up with candidates for different
offices and collects his toll
from cadi or them Sometimes there
will he a half-dozen or more of such
nieu from one precinct feasting off of
the candidates; and we are told that
In some sections of the county money
is paid direct for votes at the polls;
that in some cases voters will wait
until late in the day to cast their ballots,
shopping In tho meantime among
the adherents or. heelers of the dlfter,-nt
candidal >- t > Hud from whom
tie \ urn get llie high dollar.
This use of money is by no means
cell lined, we are l old, to County ??I ti.es
Tile political bigwigs in each
,"un'y. w?- understand, levy tribute
oil 111" i.indidates for the I'nlted
Si.iter- S' liate. ('.?> \ e II11 > r. tlllll tile like,
n but way an t it seems 'hat jmne
, : ,i ..." h.ei ; he I'm ! \ 1" -ay
them nay.
\..w "iily a pari ??I" the
tin .i - w - ha ve it from quit" a
nutnhi t t>f people who ought Know.
ot whom ?M 1 e,i>! are thoroughly
.!!-~u-!"d wlili Hi" practices
If :h, tiling- we h i v : u 11T i ?11 I are
not ;:;g done, if tin* < barges at"
false; let someono who knows they
nr.. atrrne raise his voice If the
? liarv - are true, and we believe that
]i , j-e something should he done
to stop the merchandising of \ot?s
The II-.' of money to influence votes,
.pher <!; "< tly or indirectly, is a deBplcablo
practice, and Its continuance
vVl;; -urely toiiig our primary into
di-rejoite The taking of money from
a candidate by any person ? whether
j- ,n pavtnetit for his vote or inj<
;,qn e- for his time and efforts in
working for that particular candidate
for pu: h.-vsmg % ??: -.-. or even for
l..o;'fig people to thv poll- should
(i ^ | ! ... person receiving the
., j ,..,.. , ,;n voring ; ami the candidate
, nietiey for such purpo-es
!iuaiilied from tak.ag
. - . - seeking to gain by -?.ch
o ." ne t hods
O .V :,at pat: hcic men and
. . t v of t he situation Are
.. h i rgy gos!tg to a .i11 w
. , , . -,, I'll" th: igh an
vr. rr w:?: -hey d-*
? . T ' ' ? ^ /
and South Carolina
\-.:i: th ?v 1 - n
i youths einp-.oy "d :ti the
i ,'C >,-rv i? e I'hn Indian youths employed
on relief represents about one
out of o ary five families.
WAS A 8UCCE88
1 The Chronicle wants to oxtoud congrutulatlon*
to Frank Heath, of the
Camden and Kershaw County Chamber
of Commerce and his coworkers
In putting over the cotton festival 111
such a successful way It was a good
show, and It can be truly said, It was
a get-to nether of farm and townsfolk.
The director worked under many
liundicaps that of the public apeak
era being otherwise engaged, and ulso
the stringency of-the times. The pop
uluce of both town and county wero
In no mood for a festive occasion, but
he, sensing the mood of the people,
brought out a great crowd which enJoyed
It to the fullest The merchants
probably did not do a great amount
of trade but this was not the Ideu
everything was advertised as free
and free It was It was the greatest
j get together erf rural and towtlfolk
jiliat has ever happened In Camden,
j and we hope, and know that It will
result In lasting goc^J for the county
and town. All honor to those who
helped in the festival!
Care of Livestock
During Fall Season
Clemson. Oot. X. Livestock specialIslsjjf
Clemson stress the Imjxirtance
of proper attention In October to feedlug,
breeding and management problems.
Animal Huabandry?Sow some
small grftln?barley, oats or ryo?for
winter hog raising. Castrate pigs
when they aro three to six weeks of
age and use precaution to control the
screw worm. Arrange to feed out a
carload of steers and use the manure
011 the farm. Turn beef cattle on a
reserved pasture which has not been
grazed during the latter part of summer.
Arrange to purchase purobrod
beef bulls If needed Observe the
herds for screw worm Infestation and
give treatment, if necessary.
Dairying?Run cows 011 hay and
corn fields to clean up after harvest.
- i-Ved each cow grain In proportion to
I milk yield shown by milk records.
Cull low producing cows to avoid wintering,
them. Increase hay and silage j
as pasture grasses die Secure ser-j
vice ot' good purebred hull to make I
calves more valuable. Lime the pas- j
lures. Plant winter grazing at once |
11-iug four bushels per acre of a mix-j
ture of small grains with 1"? to 20
I pounds of crimson clover or vetch.
Poultry?Move pullets to laying
bouse before they come Into full pro-j
diption Clean and spray the laying
1 house ami delouse the pullets before
! putting them in it. Keep corn before
j pullets In order to get them In good
' flesh before corning into egg produc1
t ion. Select and sell non-laying hens.
Feeding Work Stock
Deserves More Care
Clemson, Oot. 1 ?'"I here is more |
money invested In mules In South
Carolina than In any other class of
livestock, yet generally less attention j
is given to the correct feeding and j
management of mules than to any
'other class of livestock," says Prof, j
L V Starkey. head of the Animal
(Husbandry Department of Clemson!
i College. "This has resulted In fro- j
f 1 pi( ut replacements at hii^fi cost,
i --it is a common practice," Prof
Starker continues, "to seif-fe>-,| muh'S. >
.hut experimental work indicates that;
if mul'S are hand feci iml i\id sally J
j'here is a considerable saving > : P-, d.
pile mules should receive only
j .P.out one iiH.f as much grain as work I
1 mg muh s. but should have what
j rough, me they will consume, and this,
; roughage nun be oat st raw 1 bus b> .
reducing the amount of concentrates:
to idle stock, and hv utilizing the,
cheaper foiigaues tlm annual cost of]
feeding may he substantially reduced 1
| If both oats and corn are available.
it Is a good plan to reserve some oats
.for use In the spring when the heavy
i work begins, for at this period oats
. Is a much safer feed than corn
I If the roughage Includes both le-(
gtinie and carbonaceous hay it is well
1 to mix the two kinds to make a bet-,
ter balanced ration To this end
grass hay. corn stover, or oat sttaw,
'could be given at ore fe*~d Hiel woUH).
bright peai i ne or P-spedeza hay at,
h<* ne\f 1
Of ever} one hundred automobiles
sold In tlm 1 'lilted Kingdom. 94 are
' Hr^l^h *
,. , ! 77~? * ! i ? ^ - n1 1
;-k'i 1 vj.it of ., fifth floor window In
NVw Y.<rk Win n his parents rushed"
into the > ard. Michael jumped up and'
. H" had -ml \ *r-.itches
,, 1. wrf-t at.d scalp ale is., nLnited
States firms, h.a vine plants
in Ormi :iv are responding liberally
. 1 -Ian> '* winter : < L. f t n <1 l a
l nited State* Steel Ao;k> i ' Cdorf
contributed
Premier Mussolini of Italy ha* or'or.
1 1 OflO Italian s> Mors *!,. I.e..
been fighting In Spain on the s'.d- c'
the Insurgents t<> return
are probably 2h,0<">0 other Pa..at, s >
I ,ij p v .ain
News Of Interest Im
AnU Near Hethxine
Bet hune, Oct. 12 Mra. Noll '/rueadale
complimented her little daughter.
Sarah laahel, with a delightful
party Monday afternoon at the hoiuo
of her grandparents, the K. Z. trues
dell's. The party was given to celebrate
the fourth anniversary of the
little girl's birthday The children en
Joyed games played on the lawn In
the warm October sunshine, laitor,
they were invited Into the dining
room where a beautiful birthday cake.
In white and pink, with four pink
candles, centered the table. Ice cream
and cake were served and atti active
ilallowe'tm caps were given as lavors
Seventeen children enjoyed thi* happy
occasion.
A group conference, district one. of
the Congaree Preshytorlal will be held
nt the Bothuno IVosbytorlan t lunch
Tuesday, October IS, beginning at 10
o'clock, Mrs F. R Morse, chairman
The guest speaker of the day will be
the Rev E. M. Hamilton, of Soot iuiwtu,
China, who is at home on a furlough.
The speech will be delivered
J at 11: lb a. in., and the entire public
j is invited to be present for this feature
or the program. Hunch will be
served at the King-Davis hotel. Caindon,
Cussutt aud Bothune are included
In district, one and all Prosbyterial
officers will have a part on the program
during the day. Special music
will be rendered by Mrs. J. C. Foster.
Miss Anne Redman spent the week
end In Klugstree.
Miss Lois Bramlett visited In Columbia
during the week end.
The state mission season of prayer
was observed at the Baptist church
last Friday afternoon by the women
of the \V. M. H., Mrs. R. L. Waters,
presiding. Contributing to the splendid
program were Mrs. J. I). Crawford,
Mrs. F. M. Llndler, Miss Velma
Corbett and Miss Margaret Fields.
Kittle Miss Joyce Fowler favored the
audience with a solo, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. G. H. Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker are
spending a few days with the former's
mother, Mrs. Klzzle Parker.
Mr. Parker, who belongs to the U. S,
navy, Is being transferred from Norfolk
to Pensacola.
Miss Gerry Davis, who Is a freshman
at Columbia College, spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. L. 1). Robertson has been visiting
her son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Thomas, of Hartsvlllo.
Mrs Virginia Cain and Miss Mary
| Marshall spent the week end at Mrs.
Cain's home in Lake City.
Mr and Mrs James K. King. Jr.,
| spent Sunday with relatives in Bishopville.
Forbis Morgan, of Su-mter, was a
guest during the week end of his
mother, Mrs. Eva Morgan.
Mrs. Phil Miller, of Westbutv. N
i V . is spending sonic time with her
'parents, the J. VV. Smiths
Mr and Mrs. Neil Truesdell. with
Mr. and Mrs R K. Sims, of Rock Mill.
I attended a football game in Chafes|
ton Friday evening.
Superintendent and Mrs J. C. Kosher
were called to Whitestone Sunday
j on account of the serious illnoes of i
..Mr. Foster's brother.
The Rev F R. Morse is attending
) (In* Presbyterian synod wbioh- eon- i
venes in Columbia this week
Miss Sarah Hammond, of the Lodge
school, spent the week end at home.
Miss Hazel Crawford, of Gallivant's
Ferry, was a week end visitor of the
J. I) Crawfords.
I Mr anrl Mrs Jack Kasterlihg, of
[McCoB. were guests of relatives'here
during the week end.
I Circles one and two of the Baptist
I Woman's Missionary Society met on
'Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. D
Crawford and Mrs. G. H Fowles respectively
Following the business
and study periods, a social hour was
spent and a tempting sweet course
was served.
H B. Pinchers visited In Columbia
during the week end.
Mrs It L. Sims, of lhvck Hill, has
been spending several days at her
termer home here.
Mrs It L. Waters. Mrs. Lee Hilton
and Miss Marginal Fields attended a
inci ting of the Central division of tin*
s'ate W M S held at K'-rshaw Baptist
church Tuesday.
Mi- \V W M ingo was the guest of
her sister. Mrs V T Byrd. of Mt.
Pisgah. during the week end.
Quite a number of Bethum* people
have visited the fair at Camd-n during
the Week.
June Cassiday and Carey Gardner
have g<>ue on a business trip to Way,
ros-. Ga. They wi'.l be away about
two Weeks.
WERE VOU IN THE PICTURE?
SEE THEM AT CHAMBER OFFICE
While the cotton festival was in
progress last Thursday a Chamber of
Commerce camera man was busy taking
shots of all events and as a result
the Chambef has some fortyeight
views on file
Announcement has been made that
any person desiring any of these
views may obtain them from the
Chamber for the exact price of printing
plus postage Knlaryememfs may
secured in the same manner
Some fine vi"w< of the broadcasting
p*"Tlod. all of the has hand ' a Hers,
, _ i
parade scenes, pictures <>r floais a ret
included in the list at the Chamber
ofTicd.
T w i . Jews stowtiwaw. trying:
to re.i.-h *h,I: . (! Svp-.c fr en Oer-'
martv we;-, ? " K a' -d in the ho'd of
a B'i'lsh '; a h*cr v a 1-ondon dork. |
w ffL . r ord'Ted the;
ho!-! * > I-"- f.initg in ..rd. r to kill.
v , * 4
i;.. si,n. Knit's line. .of Dan-1
p- wis kilh'd Sata"day it Wil-|
- -u V t* wh.-r. the automobile bej
w.i- v ng a' 'he Wilson county fair,.
If: : h t track and plunged through!
a e ,,r. a, turn The crash was wit'J
r.?.. d ' fair visitors
FATHER PLANT8 PINES A8
AN INVESTMENT FOR SON
Clemsou, Oct. 8. Ona of the eua
ioa< ami surest way a by which parents
can provide a financial stake for
their children In future years In to
plant pine trees for then* aays Donald
It firewater, extension forester.
To Illustrate. Mr. Itrewster tells of
the action of one far-sighted father,
Claude K. Bullard, who owns a faint
In the Coastul Plains section, at Kujly
Branch, In Hampton county.
"Three years ago." states Mr Itrewster.
"Mr. Bullard, after the birth of
his first son, Claude, Jr., to create an
endowment for the boy's education
and business future by reforesting
some idle land with slush piny trees.
He has now planted 40.000 trees on
about 76 acres of old fields aud paslures
at a cost for nursery stock and
planting labor of $3 00 per thousand,
or a total of $120.
"Allowing for an early loss of as
many as 10,000 of the planted trees,
although the loss to date has been
much less than that. Mr. Bullard estimates
that the remaining trees
should have an average stumpage
value, for turpentine, pulpwood and
(timber, of at least 40 cents each, or
an aggregate return of $12,000. If
this conservative estimate Is realized
the fortunate son will receivo one
hundred dollars for each dollar that
his father invested for his future.
"First revenue from these plantings,
the forester explains, "should
start about the twelfth or fifteenth
year, from turpentine gum and thinnings
for pulpwood. Fro in then on a
steady income of several dollars per
acre should be obtained from selective
turpentining and gradual cutting
for timber products. This will continue
through the 40th or 50th year,
depending upon the size of trees when
cut.
"If these planted forests ure protected
from fire so that the openings
will rested In later years, new tries
will gradually replace those cut out
and the land should continue to provide
a welcome Income not only for j
Mr. Dullard's son but for his grand- i
children as well."
"What Mr. Bullard has done", con-f
eludes Mr. Brewster, "thousands of I
other South Carolina parents can also
do for their children. All that Is neces-j
sary is some idle land, of which there,
is an abundance in every locality,!
some nursery-grown or wild pine;
seedlings, labor for planting, and last
but not least the vision and the desire
to make a small investment now in
order to create a large endowment
for children's needs in later years.",
The new British pickaback seaplane
Mercury, last week made an attempt
to break the world's long distance
record in a flight from Dundee,
Scotland, to Capetown, but was forced
down 3S0 miles short of her goal by
lack of fuel.
_______________ I ,
i i
CARD OF THANKS
We. the children of Charlotte Bre- (
vard. desire to express our true and
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and acquaintances for their beautjful
flowers, good will and sympathy* in J
our bereave meat. , The Children ,
v I
Wants?For Sale
LOST?One Chinese Chow dog. dark
red Answers to name of "Ted",;
m) reward if returned to T. M.!
Hall. Box 33. Camden. S. C. 31 pd ,
FOR SALE?One lister piano inn
good condition; one child's crib)
with good mattress good as now;}
one Singer sewing machine in per-j
f'-cl condition. Apply Mrs. S. *F. I
Brasilia:on. Camden. S. C 31 -33pd
FOR RENT?I wo or three room i
apartment furnished or unfurnished
Also for sale kitchen furniture.
Will s-ll cheap Apply 413 Rutledge
Street. Camden. S C. -ftTpd
FOR SALE?One large hot water ;
heater and oiio cold circulator.
Call telephone 170. Camden. 31sb
LOST?On the highway between Kershaw
and t he Ant loch section, on
Camden route one, bundle of ten
sheets of shoot iron Fell off truck.
Finder will please notify George W.
Bowers. Camden, Route 1. who will I
call for same. Will offer suitable reward
for recovery. 3lpd I
WANTED?To rent, small " farm for
1939. MtfBt have cotton acreage.
Prefer place with meadow or good
grazing land. Must have laud available
to sow grain now. Address box
132, Route 2, Camden. S C. 31-33pd
BOARDING HOU8E?For rent. Wo
have a ttpo ton-room house lt> b?**t
residentla'l section In excellent condition
Conveniently located and arranged
for first-class boarding
hoyae Three hatha, two room cottage
In yard, three car garage, burn,
stables, chicken yard, alao garden.
Attractive yards and shrubbery.
Most reasonable rent. 8eo tjhft'nnon
Healty Company, Camdetv 8. C.
30tf
jFOR SALE?Leapadera Combine attaches
to cutter bar any make of
mower. Harvest seed In one operation
with one man. Most economical
lospodoza seed harvesting
method known. Investigate today.
Vance Henkel - Company, . inc.,
Statosvllle, N. C. 29-33sb
FLOWERS?Flowers for funerals at
all times. See or write Mrs. J.
Thomas Haley, Bethune, S. 0.
29-3 lpd
HAVE YOU HOUSE TO RENT?-?Wo
have desirable tenants applying Our
homes dally. Wo save you trouble
and may Increase your Income considerably.
Let's talk it over. Phohe
No. 7, or write and wo will call oh
you. Shannon Realty Company,
Camden, S. C. 29 tf.
BID8 WANTED?On bricks and lumber
In burned (Wallace) house at
1210 Broad street. For particulars
see W. M. Shannon, Shannon Healty
Company, Crocker Building, Phone
7, Caindeu, S. C. 28 tf.
GOOD GINNING?The farmers of this
section aro well pleased with the
splendid sample and turnout of cotton
obtained from the Southern Cotton
Oil Company ginnery. Give us
a trial and you will be pleasod also.
Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden,
S. C. 27 tf.
LET US DO YOUR GINNING?At this
time of the year the farmers are
very busy. They find It to their
advantage to gin at the large ginnery
of The Southern Cotton OH
Company, for It saves time. Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden,
S. C. 27 tf.
FOR 8ALE?One Kelvlnator, in flr?t
claps order. Apply Bradley Electric
Company. Camdeu, 8. C. 3lpd
WE BUY COTTON SEED Sell your
cotton seed to The Southern Cotton
Oil Compauy. You are helping a
local ludustry. Seed shipped lo
neighboring towns helpH build up
their InduBtrleB. Southern Cotton Oil
Company, Camden, B.*C. 27tf
>ROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS- For
aale at reasonable prices;' One twostory
house and lot, 1103 Lyttloton
Htreet; one BUtall house and lot, U05
Lyttleton street. Both in good condition.
Property facing Hampton
Park. Call U H. Jones, telephone
340 or write Box 100, Camden, 8. c
27 tf.
APARTMENTS FOR RE^IT?On?
furnished apartment, soreened
porch. Hitting room, bedroom, j)rj.
vnte bath, kitchen and breakfast
room; one furnished apartment, din
lug roohh bedroom, private Oath,
breakfast room and kitchen.
For further Information telephone
28, Camden, S. C. 25
FERTILIZERS?If you need some fortilizer
for fall planting, you can gut
same from the Southern Cotton Oil
Company, Phone 64, Camden, S C.
27 tf.
HOMES FOR BALE?Many desirable
homos In all sections of towu. Get
our prices and terms. Be wIbo and
buy now while prices are low. See
Shannon Realty Company, Phono 7,
Camden, 8. C. 49sb
FARMS FOR SALE?We have valuable
farm lands In all sections of
the county at moat reasonable
prices. Some real bargains among
them. See Shannon Realty Company,
Phono 7, Camden, S. C. 4Bsb
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE?Some
very choice lots for Bale In excel1
^ M J- J
loni. iiv/iQUUUi Ui/uuo UiiU V Oi y I'Ukl"
sonably priced. See Shannon
Realty Company, Camden, S. C.
16sb
APARTMENTS FOR RENT ? We
have several apartments of various
Bizes. See us. Shannon Realty 1
Company, Phone 7, Camden, S. C.
168b
SHOE8?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 Hutledge
street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor,
Camden, S. C. 9sb
HOME STORES]
Here Is Where You Make Real Savings
THE DELICIOUS NEW CEREAL
Korn Kix, 2 pkgs 25c
Southern Gem Cut Beets, No. 2 can . 5c
Prunes, medium size, lb 5c
Evaporated Peaches, lb 10c
Sour or Dill Pickles, qt. jar 15c
Pillsbury Pancake Flour, pkg 10c
Dried Pinto Beans, 2 lbs 15c
Dried Baby Lima Beans, 4 lbs. 24c
Dried Blackeye Peas, lb 5c
Dried Navy Beans, lb 5c
String Beans, 4 No. 2 cans 25c
Mayfield Corn, 4 No. 2 cans 25c
Tomatoes, 4 No. 2 cans 25c <
Kraft Cheese, aged, lb ;....... 18c
N. B. C. Ritz, pound package 21c
Tomato Catsup, 14 oz. bottle .10c <
Apple Butter, 28 oz. jar 15c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 cans ... 15c
Fatback, fresh thick, lb 10c
Pink Salmon, tall can 10c
Dixie or Northfield Milk, 4 tall cans . 23c
Pineapple, broken slices, No. 2 can 12 Vic
Brillo Cleanser, 2 pkgs 17c
JEWEL or VEGETOLE
Lard, 4 lb. carton . 42c; 8 lbs. carton . 83c
| MEAT SPECIALS ||
n 1 TT . n acs
rorK nams, id zzc
Hamburger Steak, lb. ... 17c
Pork Chops, lb 25c ;
Pork Ribs, lb 17Vic
Pork Sausage, lb 20c i
Pork Liver, lb 15c I
Fresh Killed Fryers, lb. . 29c j
Spring Lamb Legs, lb.... 22c H
Lamb Sholders, whole, lb. 15c j
Lamb Chops, lb .. 29c j
Beef Chuck Roast, lb. ... 15c j
Mixed Sausage, lb. ... 1414c j
Smoked Sausage, lb. .. 1
Maryland Oysters, qt ... 49c
| PHONE 180 FOR FRESH FISH I
Home Stores Economy Market ]1
I 1040 BROAD STREET "WE DELIVER