Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C I 100 PER CENT DELEGATION Continued from Page 1 . | I We will go up there with a deleI gation 100 per cent with the adB administration, we will get any: thing we want. But if we go up ( there divided, we will come back f as we go. We need a delegation that will work for these three ( hi things: 4 f- 1. We need a delegation who V will go up there and work day and night to bring our great Bishop back to the State. Bishop Flipt ner is the greatest Bishop South Carolina has had for marty years. He is a great scholar, a gTeat disciplinarian and a model and profound preacher. He considers ( every man from the smallest to the biggest. He sees every man as a man. He ignores no man. Wewant him back to the state and we must have him. 2^?We. need a delegation who will go up and help elect Dr. T. J. Mrles to the bishopric. There is not a man who is now in the race who has done more work and raised more money for the church and school than Dr. Miles. He is a great preacher. The church I am now the pastor of, wa<rbrOT]gh~ out from a small point by him and put on the map. And today this church is one of the best,, chvches in the whole connection. So if we are going to elect anyone by his merits I feel that he is worthy of the position. Let Us all be christian brethren, and let no one run out at this late hour, and try to muddy the stream when you know that you can't be electea. One writer said never attempt th^ impossible. 3. ' We want a delegation 100 per cent, who will go up and work hard to e'ect Prof. G. H. - Hampton, Editor of The Palmetto Leader, Manager .of the Book Concern. I have been knowing him for many years, in school, and I have found him to be a real chris... tian gentleman. He is very unassuming, but he is a profound scholar and a real business man. You can notice his papers for many yearn, and you will see that he has always stood for the church and for the administration. No wind can blow him away. I don't feel that a better one could be ?etected-to?that- position. Brethren, I will conclude by say ing, for the good of the church. for the good of the school and for the good of the administration let us elect a delegation 100 per cent. NEWS IN AND AROUND NEW YORK Continued from Page 1 men's doubles; Miss Ora Washington. Philadelphia and Miss?A. Gant, Washington. D. C., runners up. T.Irs. Frances Gittens, New York and Mr. J. Woods, Baltimore Mixed doubles;- Miss Odessa Barrows, Boston and Mr. Charles Brown, Boston; -runners up Mr. Robert Ashford, Columbia, ?L C.? Junior singles; Mr. Donald Ellis, Brooklyn, runner up; Mrs. Vivian Murphy. Buffalo, Girls singles and Miss Wilhelmina Waymer, Brook< lyn, runner up. Participants from South Carolina were: Robert Ashfod. Waltei Palmer, Jonnie Fields, Edward Evans; Misses L<yda Belle Green,j Catherine Watson, Ruby Emma, Funchess. Others along the line were Prof. J. H. Birnie, Southl Carolina State; Pof. and Mrs. T.j H. G. Crawford, Benedict College and Prof. J. D. McGhee, Mr. and ( Mrs. Clarence E. Clinkscales and Miss Vivian Russell. N. Y. Penn School Club The Now York Penn School Club of St. Helena Island, S. C. held a special meeting in honor of the delegation that iff planning to attend the Co-operative Housing Conference to be held at Nova Scotia during the last of August. A party of 'en are delegated to represent Penn School headed by Mr. B. H. Washington and Mr. PhHip Seabrook. A very interesting program was rendered Sunday afternoon at the Urban League. Other speakers were Mr. J. P. King, Zealand Green and Mr.' J.D. Gardner. Sveeral selections were rendered by the Penn School Quartet. Among the Penn School teachers present were: Mesdames Phi' p Sabrook, J. P. King, Misses Florence Shepard, Ruth Robins'r., Trudelle W. Wimbush. Those in the quartet were: James Ma-' jor, Robert Small. Martin Washington, Tom Brown. i Mr. M. V. Washington acted as master of ceremonies and is pres idcnt of the eliih. LOCALS 1 Mrs. Matilda Griffin of Columbia a pleasant visitor in the city during July and August. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Avant. 36 St. Nicholas Place. Later Mr. Mrs. Kate Caiman Washingtonte Washington was joined by his wife. Mrs. Kate Caman Washington. after visiting1 in Philadelphia.' MRS. Bell Pryor Laid To Rest | < The late Mrs. Bell Pryor, daughter of William and Elizabeth Pritchard w^s bom Feb. 7, 1886, died Aug. 2, 1939 at her home 167 Edgecombe Avenue. Mrs Pryor was a member of the A-' byssian Baptist church, after leav mg St. Helena Island, S. C. She cultivated manv friends and was well loved, by all. i Surviving her is a sister, a ' brother, two nieces and ? host of , devoted friends.^ The body w?i funeralized at the Abyssian Baptist church Sunday afternoon Rev. Charles Kryo officiating. Mrs. Pryor was also a member of th? _ St.. Helena JBfcague, Inc. Rodney f Dade directed the funeral. | ?:While In New York why not call at the office of your New York Representative, Mrs. Julra Braxton Clark, 366 W. 118th St., Apt. 24, Telephone Monument 2-2130. GOSPEL TORNADO SPEAKING Continued from Page 1 of the family I am praying for the bereft. I am expecting to close this wee"k of service at Ebenezer A, M. E. church Sunday night. Aug. 20th. Rev. M. M. Matthews is the pastor of this historic church. The efficient pastor said he would help in our campaign after he takes care of his state. He is to be praised for the great work he has done since the last conference year. I feel ,that within the next four or eight years he will be an aspirtant for the bishopric. And ncrw is the time to get him before the people. HP will be both heard and felt in Detroit in 1940. Send all mail to Post Office box 128, Little Rock, Arkansas. Old Viv could not stay in Washington, she had to go back to South Pftrol i n n ty-v CTot onma UTofnrmolnVi Shei said "watermelon comes before her degreP and husband too". I know she is right. So lung, will be on the air next week over station P.M.L.O.C. WIliLfE HOPKINS WINS FIRST PLACE NATIONAL CONTE^ Bovdentown, N. J., Aug. 8th? Willie Hopkins, Eastover. S. C youth, won first place in the national public speaking contest a' thP fifth annual convetriion of New Farmers of America here tc night. The subject of his essay was "D<y We Want to be Farmers?" Hopkins wen the South Carolina public speaking contest earlier in '.he spring and thus received the right to represent thP South Calolina association at the national convention. Hopkins is in his second year at Eastover Junior High school He was coached by Eugene Barnwell, his teacher of vocational -agriculture. Judges for th? national eveni were: L. R. Harris, Moline, 111 president of the National Federation of Colored Farmers, Inc.; L H. Dennis, aWshington, D. C., ex KUtive secretary of the Americar Vocational" association," and Rus sel L. Guin, Danville, Illinois vice-president of the Interstate Publishnig company. ? ? m+m ? WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity Ar M. E. Zion Church The services were verv cood or Sunday morning in spite of the in clement weather, a very apprecia tive audience present. At 11:4C Rev. Lipsey preached a wonderful sermon from John 12:7 which va.< enjoyed by everyone. Rev7 tip sey is n<j slacker, if the congregation is large orr small he always preach well. Mr. Chester Rice passed away at his home on W. Pine street or Thursday and was funeralized ai Lanford Grove Holiness church or Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the. Rev. U. D. Rookard officiating. Interment was in the Flin: Hill cemetery. Mr. Rice leaves tc mourn his passing, a wife, Mrs Sallie Rice and ninP children; on' brother, Mr. S. A. Rice. Mr Rice was a noble character. Tc knirw him was to love him. He was a tiue husband and a lovint father: Although he is- gorv fron our midst, but his good deeds anc kind- words will forever live in oui memory. M. S. Callaham funer al director in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, M: and Mrs. Marion Thompson, Mrs T. Robinson and little daughtei janeai ana miss mozeu raiK spent the week-end in Darlingtoi visiting friends. Mrs. Evelyn Wilburn and littl< Miss Patsy Ann Kincaid have re turned home after spending twv weeks in Washington, D. C. The: reported having a grand time 11 the nation's capital. Mrs. Bessie Biv.eftS was funer alized at New Liberty Baptis church. Several ' of her friend: from here attended the funera Sunday afternoon. New Bethel News Rev. A. David Duncan, Pastor Our revival rrieeting was a grea success. 12 was added to th church. Rev. T. N. Moss of Greei villp was a great helper.. His woi derful service will long ^be re membered. $108.40 was raise< and envelopes plus. After a pleasant visit here wit! her mother, Miss Vivian Park and Mr. Stova Goode have return ed to Washington, D. C. Miss N Cannon, Miss Vivian Parks, Mt Richard C. Parks and .Mr, Stovi Goode motored to Augusta. Ga. last Tuesday. Our meeting clos ed Friday night. Baptizing wil takp place on the 3id Sunda: morning about 11 o'clock. SPRINGFIELD BAPT. CHURCH Laurens, S. C.?Sunday schoo began at the usual hour with th< Supt., J. H. Hood in charge. Th< lesson was beautifully taught bj the teachers. There were no services Sundar morning because the pastor wai at his ether church, Good Hope Sunday night Rev. Jones conducted the services. Revival services began at Gooe Hope. The pastor preached tht opening seimon in the day. Rev 13. B. Felder preached at night $67.15 was collected. Rev. J. H. Butler of Greenvilh will continue these services. Last week the pastor conduct ed a. revival meeting for th? Rev E. Wright in Simpsonvilie whict was indeed vint^resting. The church. over crowded eacl night. Next week he is to be ii Jimpsonville again at the Cedai jrrova Baptist church. THE 1 CARD OF THANKS |1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Neal Evans of 5 , Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Willie Mae 5 ; Sherman, of Macon, Ga., and 4 1 daughter Mrs. Willie J. Miller; ^of ' {Chicago wish to thank the many 4 ! friends of Columbia and other ' cities as well as tho&e of Macon, 4 Ga.. for the many courtesies \ shown during our recent bereave- 4 ment, in the passing of my dear ' Mother, Mrs. Gussie B. Evans. 4 We wish to ?thank the Rev. W. ' B. L. Clark, pastor of Bethel A. 4 1 M. E. church and Rev. Marshall \ h?cCollum, pastor of Wesley M. < 1 E- church for their consoling 1 1 words; Miss Elsie Searls, Mrs. j Rebecca Hart, Mrs. WHlis C. John j son, Mrs. James Sanders, Mrs. 3 ! William Lyles. Miss Viola Loyd, 1 Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mr. I ' Riddiek for their music. We also 1 | thank Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Smith ] ! for singing so sweetly the solos, 4 and Mrs. J. P. Reeder for reading , i-heobituary. We wish to thank 4 those wh? gave florals and donat- j . ed cars. 4 1 Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. R. j Neal Evans to Macon, Gs^were: 3 Miss Bertfca Beatrice Brown, 911 j r Pine $t. Those who .motored down ^ Jsunaay were Mr. and Mrs. Rus- | sell Hagood, 2449 Gervais St., Mr. < and Mrs. Allen Talley, 2501 Ger- ' vais St., Mr. John Brown. Jr., 911 ? Pine St., all of Columbia; Mrs. 5 Willie J. Miller, 46195 S. Parkway ] Chicago, 111., and Dr. and Mrs. J Albert Dendy of Sandersville, Ga. ? We wish to thank the Johnson- J Bradley Funeral Home for their ? services. J Mrs. Willie J. Miller or Macon 4 *nd Chicago, accomnanind Mr. and , Mrs. Evans and Miss Brown t o J Columbia to spend a few days be- . , fore returning to Chicago. a4 v MR. and MRS. R. NEAL EVANS \ CHFSTER PARAGRAPHS ! By Ruth M. Reid ? ? < Mrs. C. M. Finley has returned ? . from Detroit and reports that she { had a lovely trip visiting rpany < l :nteresting and historical places j . ''ncluding the home of Joe Louis. 3 Quite a distinguished honor has J . ">e?n bestowed. .upon her, she was 3 voted International Associate Ma. i ? tron, Order of the Eastern Star, 3 which is next to the head office ] 'n - the International body. We 3 are very proud that the body saw ] It to bestow such an honor on one 2 from our heme town. Mrs. Finley 1 is also Grand Royal Matron o f 2 the Eastern Star of South Carolina ^ Miss Alice Green of Philadel- J nhia is visiting Mrs. Mabel James ] Mr. and Mrs W. O. Honor of 3 Charlotte are visitina ??? J ......t 1 I Tits Rev. and Mrs. Honor. J . Miss Zelma Blackman and her j - -grand mother are visiting- Mr J Toseph Clinton. 3 Prof. S. L. Flnlev is visiting in Washington and New York and < will attend the World's Fair and the Elks' Convention, i Mrs. Ida Young of Charleston ! ;-5 visiting her sister Mrs. J. E. ijSpann. Mr. James Heath arrived i n? 1 *he city from Greenville, Ala. Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Chester of N. Y. City, Mrs. Bell Stradford of Raleigh, N. C., were the week end guests of Mrs. Eva H. "Eaddy. ' Miss M. E. Ellison of Charlotte ^ spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. | Mrs. Fwma Head had as her guests for the week end her three brothers and ?unt, Mrs. Elsie r pratt of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin , Rainey i are visiting the former's parents e Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rainey. Mrs. Remattre Sanders of N.Y. City is vi?itin?r h???- parents Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welch 0 The bodies of Mr and Mrs. Mat^ 'hew Harris of Washington. D.C. 1 -"ho were killed in a head-in collision in Amelia, Va., arrived here t Spann's Undertaking Parlor. Fus neral services were held at Black 1 lock church Wednesday. | The body of Miss Beatrice John son of Baltimore, Md., was brought here Monday. FuneVal services \ were held at Bliack Rock Tuesday i* Mrs. Sallie Davis and grand chil, i l^ren who have been visiting i n' 1 Baltimore returned last week. I The Rural Teachers of Chester ' County met Saturday in their first meeting of the school year. The meetrng was largely attend-'' B ed. Miss Kelly, the Jeanes teachr er presided. Mr. J. B. Flton, State Agent of Negro Schools was the ' guest Rpeaker. He made a very interesting address concerning , school problems common to teach i jlers. Mr. J. E. Nunnery, County < ^JSupt. of Education made a few i remarks thanking the teachers t for their cooperation with him i [ and the Jeanes teacher. He also ? spoke of the progressive program 1 1 being carried out by Miss Kelly. 1 * Mimeographed copies on waiys of 1 i fixing an attractive > Science shelf ' j were passed out to the teachers.' The Jeanes teacher outlined the( ' t program for the school year. At ( } the end of the meeting committees' were appointed for programs that 1 required them. _____ I. I LATTA NEWS ) | Revival t meeting began Sunday . | night. Rev. G. G. Price of Phila-j Idelphia, i3 conducting It. The Sunday school and church are glad to have Messrs. Robert j Sanders and Ernest Piatt with us} again} after having heen absent < on account of sickness. | j Mr. Carlie Piatt, Jr., Miss Ine* , and little Miss Davis Piatt were ( the dinner guests of Miss Lydia ' Gibbs last Sunday. , ? 'ti?i ?ALMKTTO LEADEB : HERE ARE BIG F ?\ ? ROSE ROYAL?PLAIN OR SI ; FLOUR __^zrr: ; FIVE CENT PACKAGES : MACARONI > ; CROWN OR MARYLAND EAR : JUNE PEAS ? CARNATION, PET OR SILVER : MILK ; BLUE ROSE ; RICE > GEM ; MARGARINE " Tflhl. BAIT ? I MATCHES "> RED BAND?PLAIN OR SELF : FLOUR : , . _2_ ' FULL CREAM : CHEESE lb. 17c' ! Swe*t Mixed 22 Ox. Jar ; PICKLES 15c ; FRESH " | : *TG BARS lb. 10c ! Fresh Silver Ctap * ; COFFEE ___ lb. 15c ' DILL : PICKLES Qt 15c ; PREPARED | : Mustard Qt. 121/^c I LIBBY'S No. 1 can ; Corned Beef _ _ 19c ; ALASKA PINK -~ : SALMON __________ ; OCTAGON SOAP 77 OCTAGON POWDEI :lT&G SOAP ~ : OLD DUTCH CLEA1 | Home ^ "Where the Dolla EXCUI T( SAVANN A>i JACKSONV Over Week-End 1 Adult Round Trip Fare: Fi SAVANNAHr-GAT" JACKSONVILLE, F Children 5 'years of age and u Excursion tickets sold for all t; I dav anwucf ok -?i ?? " ....... t+v, &u onu 2i. r; 1939. Excursion tickets good ii no baggage checked. Purchase Southern Railway System. J. T; COBB, Divisir V_j Columbi SOUTHERN RAI f? ; ? Mr. Nora G. McBryde Jane Flad erer and A. A. DeLaine were in Mullms last week attending the Missionary Convention. Rev. W.S. Devlin preached and ] Weston Chapel choir snag in Mul-1 lins during the convention. Rev. M. Simmons, pastor of St. | Marlr church Pee Dee was struck by a hit and run driver Saturday night. He was taken to the hospital in Mullins, whee he was treated for his injuries. BATESBURG NEWS Regular pastoral day was b?ld at St. James C. M. E. church. The Sunday school was blessed with a wonderful lesson. Rev. J. L. Fish er delivered a wonderful sermon to a large congregation. Rewival meeting began at St. James Sun- I day night. The Rev. H B. Jack- I ann ^ T ?! 1' - ?i i-rtresviue preached another I wonderful sermon for the beginning of the revival. Friends and 1 visitors are invited with us. Last week Mt. Zion held Its re-1 rival and a splendid meeting was carried out. Sundav school was conducted I at the Olive Branch Bapt. church with a splendid enrollment and a ?reat lesson. Mrs. A. J. Mobley is home from her vacation at the World's Fair. Mrs. Annie Young died at her home Tuesday after being ill for awhile. Funeral services were :cmducted Sunday by Rev. Bailey. Miss Young was on? of Olive Branch oldest members. 8unday was a great day at the | Shady Grove A. M E. church. S.1 S. was held at -the regular hour with officers'on duty. Preaching service was at its regular hour. The Rev. Nelions preached a wonderful sermon. Subject* Yon can't ^ - V IMNtaWn T . , . th OOD SAVINGS!!! ::Lf, ?;,b? iLF RISING J. in 24 lbs. 59c ::.8ti ''i :of 3 for 10c :: * :LY u 10c 2 ;; th COW <, i 6 small, 3 tall 20c ;; 3 5 pounds 20c :: " * ? pound 10c 2 boxes 5c :: i D IO?Vn " v suuiiiu * ^ 24 lbs. 99c ; ? * AMERICAN ~ r \> SARDINES ____ 5c :T NO. 2 1-2 CAN ' Pork and Beans 9c \ [ Oven Freeh SODA Pkf. ? Crackers-^^ !b. 9c * GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 Cans JUICE _ 4 cans 25c * u LIBBY'S VIENNA V Sausage 3 cans 25c ]\\ * Kool Aid __ pkg. 5c | CAMAY SOAP : ' 3 cakes ... 18c ;; Rinso __ 3 pkgs. 25c !: TALL CAN ? lie | * L ? ? 5 small cakes 10c \\ l_5 small pkgs. 10c :: + 5 cakes 20c j;i ' ^fSER 9 nana 17n IE _ mm VMAftU XIV | Stores t Doeslts Duty" j *SION 11 AH, GA. 11 td I:: ILLE, FLA. II August 25th-29th , 111 x)m Columbia to I ;; LA. -12.50 ~\\\ inder 12 years of age, half fare. I 7 rains Friday, Saturday and Sun- I I inal Return Limit August 29. I 4 tl coaches onlv lift ? ?? A excursion tickets in advance via ? >n Passenger Agent I Y a, S. C. II L.WAY SYSTEM 11 go wrone and get by. -Y At 3:00 o'clock the Rev. Wm. X Oxner of Batesburg preached a , X 1 soul stirring sermon. Y At 8:00 o'clock the Rev. P. H. X Ruff continued the day with anoth y er soul stirring sermon. Among X the visitors were Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Oxner, their daughter, Y Francis; Mrs. Amanda Artemus A These along with the pastor en- v joyed a very delicious dinner at T the home of Mrs. Artemus' sister X Mrs. Carrie Ruff. j -GEORGETOWN NEWS ?? A few ve'V enieyable hours wM X spent la?t Thursday at the King- X stree District Missionary conven- X tion in Hickory Grove A. M. E Y church near Cades, S. C. Mrs. X Mianie Benbow, the district presi- X dent. Our visit there was in com- Y pany with Rev. and Mrs. L. D. X (:B.~He, th^i*- two daughters, Miss y ?s Jean and Carol, Mrs. Viola Wil- X K. and our pastor's wife. Mrs. R. X B. Lawrence. Well, we fr.iir.-4 * same sweet missionary spirit ex- A "ting among ladies as has always X been. We were late getting there Y nd missed the annual sermon X that was delivered by the Rev. C ^ Ar~W1lt1ams, but it was said that X it was a masterpiece. Wft were X much surprised not to have seen Y our President, Mrs. B. M. Dun- X more there. she being one of the Y associates. Well, perhaps circum A tances over which she had no X control prevented hex? being pres- V ent. Otherwise she would have V, bten there, we ar? quite sure. '' Judging from the cheers that *\ followed when the charges made their report the district must have jr gone over the top. Would like X much to have heard the echoes X from the quadrennial convention X delegate*, out hope to hear it at +4 . . ' 1 Saturday, August 19, 1939. ie Conference Branoh meeting. +*+*+*+*+*+*+++++*+++++< On our way back we stopped a SUPERIOR FISH ;w minutes at_Miss Blakeley's eauty salon in Kingstiee."" Its "& UhlCkeil Market h%Pn??KAndrfw3^e\.MrheulaCto Ph?"? 2*3145 We Deliver ime of our friends, and on home. 2353 GERVAIS ST. Mrs. Dorothy (Brown) Martin ELIJAH LOVE, Mgr. ' Washington, D. C., spent a few' <?*:-XX~:-:-:-X-X-X-X-x:-X~:-X~5 lys with her uncle and aunt Mr. . id Mts. W. H. Robinson. mm mm ^ Mr. and Mis. Frank Smith and L W fl llniPr J* N vo children of New York spent . |l|l Jl rj IV ro weeks visiting relatives here w, wav id in the county. Mrs. Frank is e niece of Mrs. Minnie Rogers. Mrs. Amelia Shackleford takes r-k f\r| Pniinrl TVirk icellent care of the grocery shop ?|> ^ lVUUIIU J.I1IJ Mr. Shackelford whenever he is ~ %J m In Coaches To N0RF0LK' VAoaCK ga Excursion tickets sold for use AFTER THREE YEARS . . . August 18 and 19. Return limit August 21 1939 TARZAN RETURNS! ' 1 *A' Consult Ticket Agents _ J. T. COBB . TARZAN FINDS Division Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. \ SON" , WITH fcfa Su Johnny WEISMULLER , absent. She knows the business LATE SHOW SATURDAY and reads The Palmetto Leader , r [n WfTTYijirfi | ^he Sdnday School convention ? ? /n iii i'\m\ r ^hp Georgetown District meets TOUJRtJ*0[jE?OOj at St. Stephen church August 22at on oTiBTQ WTfnKPSTlAY The piesiding elder has shown \LSO STARTS WEDNESDAY hig abmty in getting out a fine . piogram. It is a credit to the dis trict. SAVANNAH W^' JACKSONVILLE $1-50 ^ iPM-x\ DVER WEFlK-FMn I / \ V \ AUGr25-26-27-28 ) . iwchSUIS tsfvMMhifaS.S Tick^ts. g00d in coachea only, going higher to Jacksonville! Chil- on a11 trains, Fn, Sat. & Sun. except dren 5 and under 12 half fare, trains Nos. 44 & 107; Returning on Enjov a full day at these famous all trains, except Nos. 44 & 108, not South Atlantic beaches at these later than train No. 4 from Jacksonunusually low fares via ville Aug. 2^. and from Savannah Seaboard. 'early morning, of August <?X*<*{*<~xk~X-*X~X--X~X~X~X**X"X"X~X?<"X~X~X"X"X"X~XmX? "SSJSK&msI P & G Soap . . 3 bars 10c | Argo Peas ... 2 cl 25c f ! . - Y Grape Juice . . . Qt. 25c | ; , . v GUARANTEED RED CAP f ,l4.. 59c FLOUR ?..$1.17 I * | FAT BACK?fresh thick lb. 7c | SUGAR 5 lbs. 25c; 10 lbs. 49c f? GRAPE FRUIT MJICE?No. 2 can 5c | GORTON'S FISH ROE can 10c | MAYFIELD CORN 4 No. 2 cans 25c { ERNST CORN FLAKES Pkg. 5c | BLUE ROSE RICE 7. 6 lbs. 25c | | Round Steak . . . 4b. 25c ji" ** Cream Cheese . . pkg. 5c | . i Seedless Grapes . . lb. 6c : I Potatoes^ Irish"1 10 lbs. 21c! J ? II EVERY DAY SALAD (EVERY DAfY ? DRESSING ' pt. 17c'(TEA V2 lb. Pkg. 23c I ' . tl j t ^ "ALL OVER COLUMBIA" j: it*?m t *? ' > i m a 11 luuif j