COUNIT BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
MEET IN REGULAR SESSION TO PASS
ON BILLS AND ACCOUNTS INCURRED
I
Commissioners Meet In Court
House, Asheboro, Monday,
July 7 For Session
Marriage Licenses, $108
Usual Run Of Bills Presented
For Payment; Election Ex
penses Also Included
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED AND
PAID BY COUNTY BOARD
The following accounts were audit
ed and paid by the County Board of
Commissioners in regular meeting in
the Court House in Asheboro on Mon
day, July 7th, 1930:
General Fund
A. J. Maxwell, Marriage licenses
fees, April, May, June,.$108.00
L. D. Burkhead, freight,. 4.45
P. V. McPherson, 7 days regis
trar primary, . 23.57
W. W. Jones and Sons, wearing
apparel, . 1.50
J. T. Warren, charity, . 9.60
Mrs. W. R. Tysinger, gas and
oil,. 5.54
A. O. Ferree, flour, . 1.10
Foust and Ferree, coal, . 9.00
Asheboro Ice & Coal Co., Ice 5.85
Asheboro Drug Co., medicine 22.21
Kivett Electric Co., electrical
supplies, . 2.55
R. H. Freeman, supplies,- 2.45
Mrs. Elizabeth Moffitt, charity 3.00
L. R. Wright, charity, . 5.00
Asheboro Printing Co., office
supplies, . 38.45
M. F. Talbert, copying book,
etc. 34.52
E. H. Cranford, Chairman, Board
Election, .107.80
Randolph Telephone, tel. rent, 28.30
H. M. Worth, registrar pri
mary, . 18.00
H. M. Worth, com. of Robert
Williams, work public roads, 17.40
H. M. Worth, court costs and
fine in State vs. Oscar Grant
and Carrie Lee,. 19.50
L. C. Smith, tax refund,- 2.50
A. H. Frazier, tax refund- 7.00
City of Asheboro, water. 33.25
George Ward, work on tax
books. 45.00
Ralph Talley, work on tax
book,. 60.00
Fleta Lewallen, work on tax
books,. 52.80
Mrs. Tlyitle Cox, work on tax
book-,. 50.40
Eisie Jullian, work on tax
books. 52.80
Bertha Julian, work on tax
books,. 49.20
Western Union, time signal
service,. 4.50
Hughes Monies Hdwe. Co.,
locks, . 10.90
E. R. Duggins, 1 day judge
primary. 3.00
L. S. Lewis, drayage. 1.25
Carolina Power & Light Co.,
lights. 30.46
Charles Allred, tax refund,.. 2.50
G. M. Overman, plumbing, .. 6.50
B, E. Swadney, capt. still, .. 10.00
H- D. Smith, capt, still. 20.00
G. E, Rgngqn, capt, still, . • • • 10 00
Nancy Julian, tax refund, .... 5.00
W. C. Robbins, conveying pris
oner.
W. <3. Robbins, capt. 2 stills,..
John Cameron, 1 day judge pri
mary, .
J. R. Skeen, 1 day judge pri
mary, .
L. E. Hoover, 7 days regis
trar primary.
C. A. Lewallen, 7 days regis
trar primary,.
Willie R. Brown, 1 day judge
primary, .
V. R. Pugh, 1 day judge pri
mary, .
S. N. Brown, 7. days regis
trar, .
A. N. Bulla, 1 day judge pri
mary, .
T. H. Swaim, 1 day judge pri
mary.
J. M. Brown, 7 days registrar,
M. E. Sea/well, 1 day judge pri
mary.
T. E. Jones, 1 day judge pri
mary.
C. B. Adams, 1 day judge pri
mary, .
J. B. Field, 7 days registrar
primary,...
G. Elwood Stanton, 1 day judge
primary.
R P. Neice, 1 day judge, ..
J. S. Lineberry, 7 days regis
AZ.W
40.00,
3.00
I
3.00
23.36
I
21.71
3.00
I
3.00
i
22.10 |
3.00
I
3.00
21.00
3.00
3.00
I
3.00
22.56
3.00
3.00
trar,...
W. J. Pugh, 1 day judge..
James Spence, Jr., 1 day judge,
R L. Moflitt, 1 day judge,..
W. T. Davis, 7 days registrar
C. F. Cole, 7 days registrar,
Hugh T. Brown, 1 day judge
primary, ....
Randolph Bargain House,
wearing appareL.
S. W. Presnell, 1 day judge
primary...
W. F. Hunsucker,-7 days regis
trar, ...
J. B. Ward, 1 day judge pri
mary, . ... ....
J. M. Caveness, 1 day judge
primary.. ..
W. G. Lewallen, bailiff for pri
mary. . «**•
A. X Rush, member pension
George H. Parks, 1 day judge
primary. 3.00
Charles C. Brown, 1 day judge
primary,. 3.00
J. H. Burgess, 7 days regis
trar....... 22.78
C. C. Homey, 1 day judge
election,. 3.00
John .C. Ridge, 1 day judge
primary. 3.00
C. R. Dorsett, 7 days regis
trar. 22.22
W. S. Walker, 7 days regis
trar,. 23.13
J. W. Morgan, 1 day judge pri
mary. 3.00
Troy W. Millikan, 1 day judge
primary,. 3.00
W. W. Coble, 1 day judge
primary . 3.00
J. C. Kirkman, 1 day judge
primary . 3.00
W. R. Lassiter, 7 days regis
trar . 21.00
Frank Talley, 1 day judge
primary . 3.00
M. E. Brown, 1 day judge pri
mary .. 3.00
A. B. Coltrane, 1 day judge
election . 3.00
Garland Ferree, 7 days judge
primary . 21.90
J. F. Luck, 1 day judge pri
mary . 3.00
EJ. S. Caviness, 7 days regis
trar . 22.57
: C. G. Whitehead, 1 day judge
j primary . 3.00
J. A. Brady, 1 day judge
j election . 3.00
I Hal Farlow, 7 days registrar 22.15
R. L. White, Jr., 1 day judge
election . 3.00
W. L. Scotten, 7 days regis
trar . 21.00
J. C. Allred, 1 day judge
election . 3.00
I. D. Poe, 1 day judge pri
mary . 3.00
C. E. G. Sugg, 7 days reg
istrar . 22.72
T. A. Brown, 1 day judge. 3.00
J. L. Kearns, 1 day judge... 3.00
P. L. York, 7 days registrar.. 22.11
J. T. Brown, 1 day judge elec
tion . 3.00
North York, 1 day judge pri
mary . 3.00
Fred M. Kearns, 7 days regis
trar . 23.40
L. S. Lewis, 1 day judge pri
mary . 3.00
Henry Ingram, 1 day judge
election . 3.00
L. D. Lowe, 7 days registrar 22.07
El Whatley, 1 day judge pri
mary . 3.00
W. M. Coble, 1 day judge pri
mary . 3.00
0. H. Callicott, 6 days regis
trar ....., 18.33
H. L. Parks* 1 day judge pri.- ' • -
mary. 3.00
Sam Trogdon, 1 day judge
primary . 3.00
J. J. White, 1 day judge pri
mary . 3.00
J. K. Wood, 1 day judge pri
mary . 3.00
L. C. Andrews, 1 day judge
election . 3.00
1. R. Payne, 1 day clerk for
election . 3.00
Ernest Reddick, 1 day clerk for
electi<in .. 3.00
H. M. Crstnford, 7 days regis
trar . 23.63
White Hall Service Station,
gas and oil. 19.16
J.. D. Buliss, refund special
school tax. 3.81
Home Building, Inc., 27 ballot
boxes . 31.05
National Cash Register Com
pany, payment on cash reg
ister . 35.00
A. O. Ferree, food and feed.. 88.45
Walter Gray, milk for Swift
family . 15.50
Asheboro Printing Company,
supplies . 5.95
Asheboro Grocery Company,
soap. 4.75
Flynt Service Station, gas.... 2.99
Covington and Prevost, food.. 5.75
M. G. Edwards, one call county
Asheboro Drug Company, med
icine ..
A. C. Jenkins, salary....
Asheboro Grocery Company,
food supplies..
Southern Crown Milling Com
pany, floor and shorts.
Carl A. Teague, 1 daj> clerk
for election..
Maude Lee Spoon, clerical work
J. G. Glasgow, salary.
E. S. Millsaps, salary and tra
vel allowance..
E. E. Lewallen, salary..
Everett Boling, salary....
W. B. Millikan, salary.
County Health Department,
indexing ..
Lucille Coltrance, salary and
home ...
Allen & Wright, food.'.
T. A. Brookshire, county jail
fees ...
Asheboro Grocery Company,
groceries .
Dixon, Russ & Carter, account
services..
Cox & Lewis Hardware Com
pany, hardware supplies....
M. A. Rietzel, funeral ex
penses ...
Asheboro Hardware Company,
hardware supplies..
Coffin & Scarboro, wearing
apparel ..
E. L. Wright, casket and re
pair work.
M. System Grocery, feed.
S. W. Presnell, working mule.
Randolph Grocery Company,
groceries
o.ou
1.95
241.25
53.89
300.00
7.10
20.00
4.80
10.75
13.00
10.00
4.00
45.79
5.40
75.00
18.03
26.10
3.00
85.00
60.00
100.00
112.50
100.00
208.34
Mrs. Mary C. Frye, charity...
Mrs. J. O. Kennedy, charity...
Mrs. Clayton Whitsell, charity
William Trogdon and wife,
charity ..
W. M. Thornburg, charity.
Mary Hill, Charity.
Tobe Steele....
Easter Leach, charity.
Mrs. Susie Brown, charity....
Mrs. Martha Hulin, charity...
George Staley, charity.
Mrs. W. T. Justice, charity...
Grant Robbins, charity.
Wesley Spencer and son, char
ity .
Martha Ann Overman, chanty.
Dora Brickhouse, charity.
Night Brickhouse, charity
Millie Luther, charity.
Julia Fuller, charity.
Luther Sykes, charity.
Bertha Walker, charity.
Mary Pugh, charity.
H. N. Bridges, charity.
A. J. Hoover, charity.
W. S. Jordan, charity.
Henry Luther, charity.
J. M. Overman, charity.
Julius Smith, charity.
Lissie Wallace, chanty.
Ella Jarrell, charity.
Sallie Plunkett, charity.
Robert Harrelson, charity.
John Ingram, charity.
S. E. Redding, charity.
Ella Hunt, charity.
Mrs. Emma Hunt, charity
Annie Mae Pearce, charity...
Maude Lowe, charity.
Henry Gray, charity..
Nancy Laughlin, charity.
Mrs. Jloseph Dixon, charity...
Mack Harshaw, charity.
Bettie Gerren, charity.
Sarah Caveness, charity.
R. F. Routh, criminal court
costs . 584.81
B. C. Moore and Sons, wear
ing apparel. 9.75
A. B. Caudle, repairs. 36.35
G. F. Burkhead, freight. 2.61
Johnson Chevrolet Company,
repairs . 6-45
Home Building, Inc., repairs.. 5.50
R. H. Freeman, gas. 1-98
Dixie Service Station, tires and
tubes. 8.10
Carr Parrish, lumber. 14.17
Coffin & Scarboro, wearing
apparel. 7.00
C. S. Ellis Machine Company,
blacksmithing . 2.00
S. T. Brown, hardware supplies .60
Watkins-Leonard Company, ex
plosives . 12.00
A. O. Ferree, tobacco. 6.60
Ingram-Gamer Company, sup
plies and parts. 24.00
Asheboro Printing Company,
office supplies. 1.80
B. C. Moore & Sons, wearing
apparel . 16.15
Flynt Service Station, gas and
repairs . 10.54
Cox-Lewis Hardware Company,
hardware supplies. 28.75
Asheboro Drug Company, med
icines and drugs. 14.45
Garland E. Fesmire, wearing
.A.appaiel . 5-00
Lewallen & Bums, supplies and
parts . 12.75
Foushee Hardware Company,
hardware supplies.30
Crutchfield Hardware Corpora
tion, explosives. 6.75
Central Machine Works, re
pairs and replacements. 102.90
Asheboro Hardware Company,
supplies . 7.69
Randolph Motor Company, sup
plies and parts. 9-05
Hayworth Motor Company,
supplies and parts. 11.00
Willard Rich, blacksmithing.. 3.50
G. P. Kivett, gas. 2.80
D. M. Williams, lumber. 52.20
T. A. Brookshire, jail fees for
road gang. 536.50
T. A. Cox, labor. 27.50
C. H. Fulp, labor. 72.80
W. M. Gamer, labor. 86.62
J. H. Julian, labor. 42.30
P. R. Small, labor. 23.40
R. F. Ward, labor. 71.50
Glenn Small, labor.. 71.50
C. E. Williams, labor... 72.00
J. L. Lowe, labor. 86.00
H. T. Gamer, labor. 84.50
L. C. Cole, labor. 75.00
B. J. Stout, repair work.75
J. C. Yow, labor. 87.60
John Stutts, labor. 75.00
L. J. Strider, labor. 82.25
L. H. Parks, labor. 70.00
G. L. Millikan, labor.....125.00
Fred Moffitt, labor. 81.00
Roy Millikan, labor. 81.00
W. a Cox, labor. 72.00
D. E. Anthony, labor. 78.00
J. M. Rich, labor. 42.00
J. D. Coltrane, labor. 78.00
Weldon Smith, labor. 75.00
Millard Jordan, labor. 79.00
C. W. Wall, labor. 81.00
Hobert Allred, labor. 82.87
Arthur Kirkman, labor. 76.50
John Mill, labor. 73.12
J. S. Cooper,-labor. 79.62
W. R. Hughes, labor. 79.62
Henry Small, labor. 78.00
John Hunt, labor. 78.00
14.00
12.00
10.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.50
2.50
3.00
2.00
4.00
5.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
4.00
4.00
15.00
5.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
6.00
2.00
5.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
2.00
4.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
4.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
1.50
5.00
4.00
PROF. W. B. HARRIS PASSES
AWAY IN LOS ANGELES
Prof W. B. Harris in Los Angeles,
California, following a stroke of pa
ralysis at his home in San Fernando.
The deceased was born in Ashebaro
in what was known as the female aca
demy on the site of Mr. ArmfieM’s
residence. He was a son ef the late
Rev. 0. F. Harris.
He was county superintendent of
schools of Stokes county in. 1899, and
laid the foundations for the present
modem school system, in that coun
ty. 7^:’‘:‘
He married Miss Frances Slate,
who has a number of prominent rela
tives in this State.
Dr. Harris was a schoolmate and
classmate of Wiliam a Hammer, of
Asheboro. v
Farm Women Meet
For Annual Session
July 28 to August 1
Gives Farm Women Chance To
Spend Enjoyable And Prof
itable Short Vacation
Should Register Monday
Rooms In College Dormitories
WiD Be Offered Free Of Cost
As Long As Available
Raleigh, July 14.—The twenty
eight annual session of the State
Farmers’ and Farm Women’s Conven
tion to be held at State College,
July 28 to August 1, will not only
give the opportunity for a brief and
j enjoyable vacation to farm men and
j women of the State, but will also be
, a short course packed full of instruc
| tion.
“As usual, we are offering the
rooms in the college dormitories free
of charge as long as they last,” says
Dean I. O. Schaub, head of the agri
cultural school and secretary of the
convention this year. “Meals may be
secured at low prices in the college
dining hall. Visitors must bring their
sheets, towels and toilet articles. Our
morning program of instruction be
gins each day at eight o’clock and
closes at eleven when the general
sessions for both men and women
will be held in Pullen Hall. The af
ternoons will be featured by demon
strations, sight-seeing trips, music,
and contests. An evening program
will be held on the campus each night
if the weather permits.”
The dean extends a cordial welcome
to all friends of the college to at
tend. Much time and careful thought
has been given to preparing the pro
gram this year. Each lecture will
be repeated and some excellent speak
ers have been secured for the gen
eral meetings. Many of the visitors
will have their first opportunity to
hear Dr. Frank Graham, newly elect
ed president of the State University.
The first general meeting will be
called Tuesday morning July 29, at
eleven o’clock. Class room work be
gins, however, at eight o’clock that
morning and those farm women who
wish to have their attendance count
ed towards a certificate should ar
rive and register Monday evening,
July 28.
USE BOTTOM LAND
FOR FALL GARDEN
Because it is hard to get a perfect
stand of tender vegetables in late
summer the fall gardener needs to use
good, rich bottom land, or prepare
irrigation systems for handling his
garden this summer.
“There are three principal means
of overcoming the effects of heat and
drouth in making plans for the fall
garden,” says E. B. Morrow, exten
sion horticulturist at State College.
“One is to locate the garden on the
moist, bottom lands of the farm, to
irrigate or to so thoroughly prepare
and pulverize the soil that the tender
crops may withstand the effects of
the hot weather. The only trouble a
bout planting the fall garden on bot
tom land is that the vegetables may
be drowned out by frequent, heavy
rains.”
Mr. Morrow says where water may
be obtained with a reasonable amount
of pressure, overhead irrigation may
be used satisfactorily. Where one has
at least one-half an acre, it would
pay him to install such a system,
Smaller areas might be watered with
the ordinary hose.
The next alternative is to get the
soil into a finely pulverized state.
Land to be planted in summer, must
be broken and prepared several
weeks in advance of its use. Keep
down the weeds and grass and plant
the large seeded crops deep enough
to reach the moist layers of the soil.
Planting in furrows is desirable, es
pecially on well drained soil. Stands
of small seeded crops may be im
proved by covering the rows with old
sacks or boards.
However, says Mr. Morrow, neither
thorough land preparation or irriga
tion is of little value if the crops are
planted out of season or planted too
late to mature before cold weather.
Tender crops must be planted in time
to mature before the first killing
frost, he says.
——
EMULSIFICATION
JUST as emulsification of die
butter-fat in ™llt makes milk
one of our most easily digested
foods, so emulsification improves
the taste and digestibility of die
pure cod-liver oil in
SCOTTS EMULSION
It’s the reason that millions of
children and grownups prefer it
to all odvtr forms of cod-liver <nL
BesurethecodJioeroU 4a
you use is emulsified— Wfc
that It’s Scott’s Emulsion. TW
FACTS, FACTS, FACTS
Washington, July 7.—Attention has
often been called to President Hoov
er’s desire for facts, and Senator
Harrison (Dem. Miss.) has supplied
some:
"When the President thought it
necessary to publish his praise of the
measure, (the Grundy tariff bill)—
and that before lie had signed it—
every stock traded in on the New
York Stock Exchange went down the
next day,” said the Senator. “When
the President had failed in his effort
at artificial stimulation, then the
Secretary of the Treasury applied his
hand, issued a most optimistic state
ment, and immediately there follow
ed a still greater decline in stock
values. Then Senator Watson, who
had worked with Grundy in framing
it, sought to defend the Act, not by
an analysis of the measure, but
through the employment of his fine
oratorical powers in generalities, and
the stock market further declined.
Then the successor to Mr. Hoover,
Secretary Lamont, tried his hand, as
did his assistant, Dr. Klein, and the
stock market further declined.”
PEACH CROP UNUSUALLY
GOOD QUALITY THIS YEAR
The peach crop in Montgomery and
Moore counties is of good quality and
a larger crop than usual. Gradually
each year more and more of the crop
is sold to trucks and cars that go to
the orchard on their own initiative
fijom over the State and from other
States North of us. It is estimated
that more than one-half of the crop
will be sold that way this .year. A
considerable portion of the crop will
be sold in the North, transmission be
ing by rail. Much of the crop will
also be sent by trucks to Northern
cities. The most desirable sale me
thod, however, is that which is made
to cars and trucks that go to the
orchard on their own initiative and
pay for the peaches as they get them.
While peach shipments began sever
al weeks ago, yet the better classes
of peaches will not be on the market
for a week or so.
N. Y. Woman Lost
14 Pounds of Fat
One 85-cent Bottle of
Kruschen Salts Did It
“I am starting on my second bottle
of Kruschen Salts and am real pleased
with results. I take it for reducing
and so far have lost 14 pounds and I
think it is doing wonders for me. I
do not feel so tired evenings when I
get home from work.”
A generous bottle of Kruschen
Salts that lasts four weeks costs but
B5 cents at Reaves Pharmacy or any
drug store in America. Take one-half
teaspoon in a glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast—cut down
on starches and walk a little each
day. ,
Before the bottle is empty surplus
fat is leaving you—indolence changes
to activity—you’ll feel younger—eyes
will brighten—step grows spry. Mil
lions know this—you ought to know
it. Kruschen Balts is the ideal treat
ment for constipation, indigestion,
headaches, nervousness and acidity.
A Great Discover?
When Pasteur discovered, in 1889;
that the infection of wounds was
caused by malignant bacteria, he per
formed a service of inestimable value
to mankind. Since then medical science
has been producing better and better
antiseptics, to kill these germs that
may enter the smallest cut and give us
diseases such as typhoid, tuberculosis
and lockjaw. Now, all you have to do to
be sure that these dreadful germs will
not infect a wound, ia to wash that
wound, however small, thoroughly with
Liquid Borosone, the modem antisep
tic. You can get Liquid Boroaone, in •
aise to fit your needs nod purser too
ASHEBORO, N. C.
ASHEBOBO DRUG CO.
1 —.*
PELLAGRA
can ba cared. Have 70a anr oi Ukm nav
tomaf Tired sad drawn fee lint with head
aches sad dtoraaefaa; akin rough; brealdag
out itr eruption*; mi month. *wityiMi Up!
sad throat flaming red; much aracas sad*
S2S; J&SrNhttS
50-page book me Bali FREBia pfada, sealed
WrWDR. W. I. McCRART^Iac^ *w
1
Claims Indigestion
Easy to Get Rid of
Ton can be so distressed with gas
and fullness that yon think your heart
is going to slop heating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy. -
You are dissy and pray for quick
relief. What's to he done?
Just one dessert spoonful of Dare’s
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe deep
and naturally. .
Oh, what blessed relief! But why
not get rid of each attacks altogeth
er T Why have chronic indigestion at
all? . V t
turbanoes, leek
itching trim,
aft»?gtf5S
Asheboro Drug Company, Ashebore,
N. C.
TPS terribly costly in time and money
1 to be ill for weeks or months. And
what mental torture to reflect that
your sickness might not have occurred
if you made a practice of going to
your Doctor regularly for health ex
aminations l
Health examinations enable
Doctor to treat the little ills before they
become grave ones, and thus enable
you to get fuller enjoyment out of life.
Save something from the money
you spend for trifles. Spend it on pro
tecting your health. Go to your Doc
tor for periodic health examinations.
Take your Doctor’s prescriptions
to your neighborhood Druggist—-the
Doctor’s right-hand man—the skilled
Pharmacist who features his prescrip
tion department and the purest med-,
© 1930, Merck fit, Co. Inc.4
For Yow Medicine Cabinet—Select Merck’s 1
pate products as yarn Doctor and DrussSC I
do and have your prescriptions filled by
RAMSEUR
PHARMACY
INC.
PRESCRIPTIONISTS
RAMSEUR,.N. C.
“Sargon Gave Me
New Grip On life*
"Sargon gave me a near grip on
life after I had doctored myself for
eight years with other medicines try
ing to get welL
MRS. PEARL HILL
"Loss of appetite, sick headaches;
and indigestion had me in such a
weakened, run down condition that E
couldn’t leave the house for weeks at
a time. Six bottles of Sargon re
stored my appetite without a trace
of indigestion. I’ve gained seven
pounds, my nerves are so strength
ened I enjoy sound, invigorating
sleep and wake up fresh and cheerful
with an abundance of energy and vi
tality.
"Sargon Pills relieved my constipa
tion naturally by stimulating my liver
to healthy action and my color is clear
And healthy.”—Mrs. Pearl Hill, $
Front street, Spartanburg, S. C.
Bladder Irregular?
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep or causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg
Pains or muscular aches, making
you feel tired, depressed and discour
aged, why not try the Cystex 48-Hour
Test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex to
day. Put-it to the test. See for your
self how quickly it works and what
it does. Money back if it doesn’t
bring quick improvement, and satisfy
you completely. Try Cystex today.
Only 60c. Reaves Pharmacy, Ashe
boro, N. C.
Grandmother’s
BREAD
Personal
Food and other articles
you buy in stores cost
less to put up these days
because all over the
world the raw materials
used in them have be
come cheaper. Every
saving of this kind that
comes to A. & P. goes to
1 you, as a matter of
course.
That is one reason why
the cost of living of A. &
P. customers is steadily
going down.
Ann Page—Pure Fruit
Preserves i6^.i^29c
Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon
NECTAR TEA
pkglb: 19c a? 35c
Libby's
APPLE BUTTER
2cL2.:..25c
A. & P. Pure
Grape JuicePu»t25c
Snnnyfield CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. 20c
Del Monte or Libby ■
SLICED PINEAPPLE, No. 2 Can.... .24e
Del Monte or Libby ,
ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES, No. 1 Can, 25c
FRUIT JARS
Doz. Pts,... 80CJ Doz. Qts— 90C
JAR CAPS; Dozen_25c JAR RINGS; Dozen....5c
VINEGAR Cider; 1-2 GaL Jug.. 39C GaL Jug.. 69C
CERTO, Bottle.. .30c PARAFFINE WAX, Pkg... .10c
A ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ’Sf
«