Toluca And Knob
Creek Gleanings
Rev. W. G. Comp Fills Pulpit. M»
A. T. Mull Goes to Hospital.
Missionary Society Meets.
'Special to The Star.)
Toluca, Jan 21 - Regular prea h
tag services a ere held at Carpen
ters Drove 'ast Saturday p. in., and
Sunday a. m A very large crow 1
was present despite the rough
weather and bad roads Rev W Cl.
Camp delivered u wonderful sei
mon on "Neglect." His sermon v.?u
based on a part of the book of Ne
hemiah. Officers and teachers were
elected for she comtng year, r*.
old teachers were elected to serve
another year Miss Mary Ledford
was elected secretary - as our former
secretary Mrs Estelle Vickers, mov -
ed to Shelby
The Woman s Missionary soclecv
met Saturday p. nr. Just after the
preaching service and rendered an
excellent program.
We are sorry to note that one Of
our oldest members Mr. A. T. Mull
left last Tuesday for the Baptist
hospital at Winston Salem where he
will undergo a serious operation. II*
was accompanied by Dr. Zeno Wall
Of Shelby
Misses Tma Carpenter and Selma
Propst of Boiling Springs college
spent the week end at their homer;
Misses Mary and Lilly Willis and
HOSIER* HOSPITAL. Inc
(Of Cbarteit* N C.I
Bniirb M ■ j
Mrs. Harmon's Hemstiteliieg
Shop I
(t)n«ief I'liopoUie 8bou>
UoelW i»od Knitted Goodf Keiltlj
Rriiiiirrd, I
Alt tofco Mast n Laundered. t
666
LIQUID or TABLETS
Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever
0 6 6 SALV E
CURES BABY’S COLD
YIELD TO
CHINESE
HERB
Don't Buffer another minute from
filiad. Itching, protruding or bleed*
ng piles without testing the newest
and fastest acting treatment out Dr.
Nixon’s Chlnarold, fortified Witt
rare, imported Chinese Herb, with
amnxlug power to reduce swollen
tissues, brings ease and comfort in
a few minutes, enabling you to work
and enjoy life while it continues its
acothlnfr, healing action. Don’t do
lay. Act in time to avoid a danger*
pus and costly operation. Try Dr.
Nixon’s China-old under our guar
antee to satisfy completely and ha
Worth IPO times the smuD coat or
yojf R«yyf.
BUTTLE S DRUG STORE.
Children like this
Safe Prescription
Coughs And Sore Throat
Relieved Almost Instantly
Stop children's coughs and sore
throats before these ailments lead
to dangerous Ills. Use Thoxlne. a
doctor's famous prescription which
brings relief within 15 minutes, yet
contains no harmful drugs.
Thoxlne works on a different
■ principle. It Las a quick, double
action—it. relieves the irritrtlon and
goes direct to the internal cause
Ideal for all children because it is
nleasant tasting end easy to take—
not a gargle. Ask for Thoxlne put
up read-- for use in 35c. 60c, and
$1.00 bottles. If you are not satis
fied your money will be refunded.
Sold by Suttle's and all other good
drug stores. iadv.»
PILES
constipation
I had a stubborn cast'
of constipation after a
very severe spell of grip,”
says Mr. John B. Hutchi
son, of Neosho, Mo.
"When I would get consti
pated, I'd feel so sleepy,
tired and worn-out.
"When one feels thia
way, work is much harder
to do, especially farm
work. I would have dizry
headaches when I could
hardly see to work, but
after I read of Black
Draught, I began taking
it. I did not have the
headache any more.
"When I haVe the slug
gish, tired feeling, I take
a few doses of Black
Draught, and it seems to
carry off the poison and I
feel just fine. I use Black
Draught at regular inter
vals. It is easy to take
and I know it help# me.”
This medicine is com
posed of pure botanical
roots and herbs.
Womin who need a tonic should
take CilMtl Used over JO years
Wilma Mitcham spent last Sunda,'
with Miss Merrill Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Ledford oi
Gastonia were dinner guests at the
home of thel- uncle and Aunt Mr
and Mrs Plato Ledford.
Miss ilene Bingham spent last
Saturday night with Miss Vaunelta
Bovies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Houser of Lin
coln county • pent the week end
with Mrs. Houser's parents Mr. and
Mrs S H. Sain.
Mr and Mrs C O Boyles and lit
| tie daughter Bonny Lee, motored
to Morganton last Sunday to the
home ol Mr and Mrs. MeOlme
Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Costner and
children of Double Shoals and Mr
and Mrs. Bert Sain were dinner
truest* at *he home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sam on last Sun
day. .
Mr Carroll Mull and a Rlrl friend
Miss Olive Ci'nntnRburg from Char
lotte. spent Sunday with his moth
er Mrs. D. M. Mull. ;
Mr. A D.' .Willis', returned home
last Sunday after .-.pending the
week at the home of his daugnter
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaker of Dallas
Miss Clara Williams of Fallaton,
spent last Sunday with Miss Minnie
Mull.
Little Miss Sybil Norman of Bel
wood spent last Monday with Uttl;
M|ss Bonnie Lee Boyles.
Mr. and Mrs. T; J Vickers of Sh; -
by spent the week end with 'Mrs
Vickers parents Mr. and Mrs, J. M.
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mis W. K. Young visit
ed at the home of his brother Mr
and Mrs. Charlie Young ot Shelby
! Sunday alternodh,
T" rinitv-C ommur>itv
News Of The Week
ProKram Held at Home ot Mrs
Lovelare. School, Children
Have German Measles.
(Special to The star.)
Trinity, Jan 2L-—The W. M. U.
held Its regular monthly meeting ai
the home of Mrs. E B. Lovelace on
Monday afternoon and an Interest
ing program was rendered on “file
Challenge of Unfinished Tasks.”
The senior B Y, P. U Is to ren
der a program at Pleasant Ridge
church next Bunday evening at To
luca.
Those on the sick list at this writ
are Miss Mary Bridges, Mr. and
Mi s. K. D; N Jolley and Mrs. Claude
Bostic and Mrs. N. C. Jolley.
Quite a number of the school t'h‘1
drcn have beer. having German
measles and caused our attendance
to be bad foe the past two weeks
Mrs. Henry Cash of Boiluv)
Springs has been supplying for Miss
Bitffcerstaff, tiie piimaiy teacher
who was sick last week
Mr. and Mrs. George Humphries
of No. 1 township are spending this
week with their daughter Mrs. S J.
McCIunney hert*.
The Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Corrie Beason included: Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford of Cliffside and Mr
and Mrs. Austell Lovelace, M'sse.
Ruby and Mary Alice Lovelace and
Miss Lois Bridges of this commun
ity.
Mrs. J A. Holllfleld spent a few
days of last week with Mrs. Cla'^e
(Wilson of Cliffside.
Mr .and Mrs. M. M. Jones and
family and Miss Ollle Bridges weie
the spend-the-day guests of Mrs.
, Mosteller of the Prospect commun
ity
The members of the Junior B. Y,
P. U surprised their leader Miss
Irma Bridges with a party last Sit
urdav night
Mr. and Mrs Gaston Skinner and
children have been visiting rela
tives In this community.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Bridges gave a
beautiful dinner party Saturday ev
ening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tell Lovelace.
Not a New Complaint.
When Noah sailed the well-known
blue.
He had his troubles same as you.
For days and days he drove the Ark,
Before he found a place to park.
TRt'STrr.'S SALE.
i First Published In Cleveland Star, Jan
uary: IS. 1931.1
By virtue ot the power of sale contain
ed in » certain deed ot trust executed by
Mrs Claudia Sleuman Abernathy and
husband, R. M Abernathy to me as trus
tee, securing an Indebtedness to Clarence
D. Spangler, said deed of trust being re
ordrd in book 1S3. page 28s of tc regis
ter's office of Cleveland county. North
Carolina, and default having been made In
the payment ot said indebtedness and
having been called upon to execute the
trust. (. as trustee will sell at 12 o'clock
M, on
Mouday. February Kith, t#Sl
at the court house door la Shelby. N C
ior cash to the highest bidder, subject to
two prior deeds of trust held by the She]
by Building and Loan Association. Shel
by. N. c . and recorded in book 15J. page
305. and book 148, page 28*. of the ceg
.star's office of Cleveland county. N. C
also, subject to any and all taxes and
prior liens and encumbrances, the fol
.owing described real estate:
Located in No. a township Cleveland
rounty. N. C.. In the town of Shelby: Be
ginning at a stake at the intersection oi
jastsldc road and Buttle street, and runs
thence with EasUstde road N 3Vj w 1041
feel to a stake, corner of lpt No 11, thence
with line of lot No. It west 110 feet to h
stake, corner of lot sold to J H. Whit
worth and wife. Eva Mary Whitworth
thaace with Whitworths line S. 2h> E
100 feet to the north edge of Suttie streei
thence with North rdge of Buttle street
east HO feet to the beginning, being the
property conveyed to Clyde Short and Wife
Alda Short by Y. M. Gladden and wile
■ithei J- Gladden by deed dated January
38. 1928, and recorded In the office ol
register of deeds tor Cleveland county, h
C.. in book 3-Q at page 1j4. to which
reference Is hereby made
The purchaser, tn order to secure >
rood title, will have to pay. In addition tc
his bid. all taxes and prior liens and en
umbraneea.
This Januarv 18th. 1931.
P. CLEVELAND GARDNER. Trustee
-it Jtm ltic
Lattimore News
Of Current Week
Double Header Basketball Games
Wan. Calton Child Has
Pneumonia,
(Special to Tile Star.)
T.nttiniore, Jan, 2.-The Lattlmore
basketball teams won a double head- j
er Tuesday night. The boys team:
won a game over Belwood and the I
girls won one over the Polkvillej
girls In the gym at Lattlmore
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Lynch were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and |
Mrs. Broadus Hamrick.
Ill With Pneumonia.
Little Aubrey Calton. Jr., has been j
very til for several days with pneu-1
monia but Is Improving nicely now ;
Mr, James Rayburn entered school j
id Bolling Springs college Tuesday.!
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harrlll of'
Bostic spent the day Sunday with;
Rev. and Mrs. I. D. Harrill.
Friends of Mrs. Onnle Smith will j
be g’ad to note that she is able to j
meet her classes again. Miss Maude
Morehcad has been teaching for
Mrs, Smith during her Illness.
Edward Harrlll. little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Harrlll is very
| rick with pneumonia. .
Mrs. W C. Harrlll. Mrs. Elizabeth
Harrill and little daughter, Madge
and Mr. Wade Harrill visited Mrs.
| Martha Wright at Mooresboro Sat
urday night.
Miss Candace Rayburn has been
unable to attend school two days
this week on account of illness
Miss Thelma Horn taught in her
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Humphries spent
the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Carl Jolley.
Mr Charles Callahan of Boiling
Springs spent the week-end with
Mr,, J. Z. Walker.
Miss Donnls Cold, who teaches In
S the Hickory high school spent the
I week-end with her sister, Mrs. L. C
Toms.
| Those spending the day Sunday
With Mr and Mrs. John Blanton
|were: Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ellis, Of
• Blacksburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno
; Hamrick of Bolling Springs.
Mrs. Fred Washburn is teaching
j in the l attlmore school this week
fin the absence of Miss Elsie Orders
i Mr. and Mrs. Shufford White and
1 children of the Dobbins community
j spent the day Sunday with Mr. and
j Mrs, Amos Cooper.
I Mrs. N B. Lee spent the day
Sunday with her sister. Miss Madge
| Sperling, who was ill at Bolling
! Springs college
Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Walker
j moved Into Mr. W. S. Walker’s house
last week.
Inquiries About Man
Walking Like Bear
Ripley Asks For Data On Deformed
Person At Elizabeth
City.
Elizabeth City—Mayor-fire Chief
Jerome B. Flora of this city has
received an inquiry from Robert L.
Ripley in search of material for his
“Believe It or Not ’ cartoon features,
which reads as follows:
j "I have recently learned that a man
j by the name of John Williams of
| your city walks like a bear. I should
l like to use this in my "Believe It or
Not” cartoons aud therefore should
j appreciate your verification of the
above, also a photograph of Wil
liams, showing just how he walks."
Many people of this city remem
ber thenegro known as “Bear Man"
who lived here about 22 years ago.
He was known as Horace Williams
and he walked about on his hands
and feet, much as a bear. His legs
were very short and it is said by
those who knew him. that he was
born without knee joints and due
to deformity, his lower limbs ter
: ruinated In nubs, somewhat resetn
! bllng the feet of a bear. When sta
t ionary he could raise himself to a
standing position by holding on to
some object and could take a tew
steps standing upright, but if hr
had more than a few steps to take,
he always walked on ail fours. It
is said that the family moved away
a number ot years ago to Virginia
and it is reported that Williams
died about 10 years ago.
NOTH'*, Ot ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OK
UK ,41 ESTATE.
Under and by v (Hue of an order of the
superior ruurt of Cleveland county, N. C .
made in eneclal proceeding, entitled "C. S’
McBwain, administrator of Ath T. Kills,
deceased, et al., vs. J. D. Ellis, minor de
.eudant,’ I will sell to the highest bid
der, subject to the terms of sale herein
alter set forth, on the premise* of jttie
said A tit T. Blits, deceased, tn No. 3 town
ship. one-half mile south of Patterson
-iprrngs. N. C., on»
Monday, February 2nd 1981,
at 11 oclock a m , or within legal hours,
the following described real estate, (o
-wli:
Lying and being tn No. J township
Cleveland county, N. C,, and described by
metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning al a stane pile near the
oranch, R. J Neal's comer, and runs
thence with his line and Joe Blits' line
south SI-40 W. 2053 feet to an Iron slak(
in Patterson Sprmgs-drover road, the
same being Joe Ellis and R. J Neal's cor
ner: thence with Neal's line south 84 W
581 .6 feet to an iron stake, Lowery's and
Neal's corner, thence with Lowery’s line
N 3.35 W 931 feet to Lowery s and J. W
Ellis corner, thence with Ellis’ line and
the east edge ot. said road south 38-10 E
726 feet to an Iron stake on the east edge
of road, same being J W. Ellts corner;
thence with his line N 28-30 B. 1884.5 ft. to
"a stone, his corner In NeaJ's line; thence
with Neal s line 8. 64-40 E, 333 feet to the
beginning, containing 20.4 acres, more or
less,.
Terms of sale One-half cash on da# o'
sale, balance, payable 12 months from said
date, deferred payment bearing Interest ai
8 percent per annum, with the privilege
of purchase to pay off la full and receive
deed at once after confirmation of sale
This the 31st day of December 1930.
C F MeSwain. Administrator of
Atb T. Bths. dee d.
Bynum E Weathers. At tv «> jan 3c
Nobody’s
Business
CEE McGEE—
flat rock locals.
a wedding of mutch intrust to ail
concerned was hell at the residence
of the hribe’s father and mother,
mr. and mis. jim tindall, on mul
berry avvynue last frtday evening
betwixt 7 and 8 and the following
boy and girl was joined in the bands
of holey mattrimoney by the pas
ture of the bribe’s mother, mr. joe
hurtshog and miss Jennie lou aims,
all of this place.
hiLsk Jennie lou wore a becoming
dress of creep machine which was
shipped In by sears and robuck for
3$ and c98. and her nice hat was
allso agreeable to the cullar skeem,
which was running ivy inter speer
sed with queen annie roses which
was growed in her grammaws back
yard, and she allso had on a tully
shawl a gift from her distant aunt!
by marrldge, who now lives In gorgy.
::he had a job teeching school here
in the 4 grade, but she was turned
off by the bored onner count of get
ting married.
the groom, mr. hartshog, was the
ninth child (not counting the 7
which dide in infantcy) of jhon
hartshog and h}s first wife, and Is a
world-war vet ran and is drawing
125$ a month for Injuries received
while In the service at augusta,
georgy. tt seems that he was gassed
or something down there, this will
make him and his wife lnder pend
ent of school teeching. he will as
sume a prominent job with the
standard oil on his return from his
honneymoon one day next week,
they plan to go as far as florldy on
this trip if his tires holds out.
a pocketbook was found on main
street last week and a notis of same
was put in the flat rock bugle, and
sammie gray, who picked it up, has
alreddy had 24 diffrent people claim
it as theirs, but he neverr has told
anny of them that the sed pocket
book is a bull durram tobacker sack,
and natcherally they dll say brown
leather or green leather or yeller
leather, they have disccribed the
monney they lost all the way from
c"5 to 84$, but sammie says that
there was only 2$ and c25 in it and
he has done spent that.
the out house back of mr. and
nibs, jerry smith's barn ketched on
fire about dusk last sadday night
and tt looked once like It was going
to be a conflergatlon, but it was
finely put out by billle smith, who
happened to be close by It is sup
posed to have ketched from a ciga
rette while he throwed down in the
pile of cattylogs which was laying
on the floor in one corner, the fire
company made a quick run with his
2 buckets, but lie was not needed,
that makes the filth fire In our lit
tle town since Januwary the 1. but
all of them had insurance except
the smiths, unr. editor, rite or foam
and let me know If my peaces Is
long enuff or not.)
yores trulie.
mike Clark, rfd.
Night Clubbing.
Nothing would do Cousin Bill un
less I drive out in the country to
his house and go possum hunting
some night. I am sure I had more
sense than to undertake such a fool
thing, but my wife said—"You must
Don’t let a cough wear you out.
Relieve it at once with Re.ipinol.
It soothe* the raw spot, brings
up the mucus, stops the cough 1
50c at all drug stores.
be getting old, don't want to enjoy
a little sport." That was the sfraw.
I chose last Saturday night for
that hunt. It seemed to be mighty
fine possum weather. The keen, bit
ing wind was from the east, and;
the North Star was as bright as the
Farm Board, and the Milky Way
had practically turned to clabber,
and that foretold good possum news.
They dearly love to ramble about
on nights like that.
I got to Cousin Bill's house about
6 o’clock, and sat around, thinking,
of course, that supper would soon
be ready. About 7; 30, Cousin Bill
belched a lew times and said: ‘Them
ham and eggs and sausages I had
for supper ain’t setting well with
me.” I asked him what time he ate
supper: he said—“We allers eat
supper before sunset.” That made
me sick all over.
After I was just about ready to
go to sleep (10:30 p. m.), Cousin
Bill made the statement that it was
about time for possums to begin to
prowl around for simmons anso
forth, and suggested that we light
out. He called his 3 old dogs, and
out we lit. I asked him if he was*
sent going part of the way in the
car, and he said—"No, old fogy,
come on.”
We walked down through his 199
acre pasture, crossed 6 wire fences,
entered a corn field and then turn
ed to the left. I asked Cousin Bill
to wait a minute till I tied my 2
shoes and pulled some briars and
thorns out of my legs and hips. But
he strutted right on at about 45
miles per hour. I hollered at him
and asked him If there weren't
some possums in his own state? (We
were 23 miles from his home by
midnight.)
About 3:30 Sabbath morning, aft
er we had roamed through 7 differ
ent townships, Jumped 876 gullies,
waded through 56 big swamps, been
hit in the face by 9,999 sapplings
that Cousin Bill had turned loose,
and torn two-thirds of my clothes
off, old Towser barked, and Cousin
Bill shot towards that bark like a
How
Did
Know?
So watchful of the family’*
welfare. She anticipates their
needs and their pleasures.
On crisp, cold
mornings you u
find her cheer
fully serving the
finest pancakes
that ever came
off a griddle,
with the most
delicious syrup
made — Golden
Cro w n — t h e
syrup supreme
with the true
Southern flavor.
At Beet Cruetre
Everywhere
Steuirt. Son A
Co'„ Inc.,
Baltimtre. H<1
FREE ROOK
of Southern Recipea Sent on
Regueat.
Build With Brick
DELIVERIES FROM PLANT TO JOB
When in need of FACE OR COMMON BRICK write us,
or phone 75m, Mt. Holly, N. C. With our fleet of trucks,
we can make quick deliveries to jobs, saving freight and
double handling, thereby putting brick to jobs in much
better condition.
FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY
SEE
KENDRICK BRICK & TILE CO.
MO. NT HOLLY, N. C.
mllet and left me In the dark.
I finally found him and the other
dogs. It was a polecat. We dlddent
ee him, but that's what she was.
Ve hunted on till I ought to have
ieen getting ready for church. We
ailed to shine any possum eyes, or
:ven strike his scents X had lost 32
jounds, and had worn-out my best
ilothes and shoes. My tongue was
tanging out and I diddent care
vhether I lived or died: I got home
it last and went to bed, and woke
tp in time to go to work Monday
nornlng. Half of the fools of our
rountry are in the acylum, and the
)ther half is off somewheres hunt
ng possums "for sport.” I insulted
>very customer we had that beauti
ful Monday morning.
Duke Law School
Adds I0.0C0 New
Books To Library
Durham, Jar 22.-1116 number of
volumes in the library of the Duke
university law school has nearly
doubled during the past five months
having been increased from 12156
early in August to 22,422 on Janu
ary 1, according to the report of W
R. Roalfe, law librarian.
Over 2,000 volumes have been re •
reived each month and consls'ent
progress In the acquisition of new
oooks Is expected to continue. Bar
association eports have been ac
quired in large numbers, swelling
from 96 volumes in August to 730
at the present time While some of
the reports collections are still in
complete they will be constantly
enlarged.
Plans for 'he law library call f"r
its enlargement to approximately
40.000 volumes during the next twt
years. The library stacks have a ca*
pacity for approximately 60.000 vol
umes.
In collaboration with Miss L"cile
Elliott, librarian of the law school
at University oi North Carolina, ar
rangements have been made for the
exchange of duplicate volumes. Ah a
aeginntng the Duke law library haa
received a number ol interesting
texts in early editions and a set
ol Howards Practice Reports, New
York, have ;een sent to the l$w li
brary on the campus at Chapel H\U,
This policy will be of consider tb.e
mutual value as time goes on, »« ts
pointed out, as the purchase of
whole libraries end the receipt ol
■ifts makes -owe duplication un
avoidable. This only one aspect oi
the cordial -eiationship existing b
tween the two libraries, as each has
extended a welcome to faculty net
students of he other university to
avail thmselves- of the facilities of
the respective libraries.
WEE BIG PLANT CATALO
F’lnts Beautify Your Home—
This Is the planting season. Plant rose*,
scrubs, evergreens Big free plant cnt
e'og will help you plan groupings.
Thousands of sturdy, healthy plants to
th.oa5a from. Plaice your home a garden
spot. Write TODAY for catalog.
FRUIT1.AND NURSEP'ES
\-Z P. O. DRAWER SI*
AUGUSTA, GA.
CSTAftliVMtl
v l«5» ^
WHERE ECONOMY RUIIS
At A Special Price For This Week Only
GRANDMOTHER’S
PAN ROLLS
The Butter Awarded First Prize at the Na
tional Butter Convention. Sold Exclusively
at A. & P. Stores.
SUNN YFIELD — FANCY
BUTTER 3
POUND
Doz. 6c
Lbs. $1.00
_:_34c
ANN PAGE — PURE FRUIT
PRESERVES ft.
23c
Mello
Wheat
Pure Wheat Farina
Pkg. 15c
Pinto
Beans
Lb. 5c
Blackeye
Peas
4 Lb. 25c
FANCY BLUE ROSE
RICE 6 i‘»
25c
Sunsweet Prunes 2 Lb ,.n«- 19c
A. & P. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR
12 - POUND 24 - POUND 98 - POUND
37c 69c $2.69
(EACH BAG GUARANTEED)
BAKING POWDER Red Front lb. Can 19c
CHEESE — WHOLE
MILK — HELD — lb
21c
COCOA — IONA BRAND
2 Pound Can___
19c
SPARKLE gelatin dessert 3 Pkgs. 20c
MILK Whitehouse Evaporated 3 Large Cans 20c
P. & G. or OCTAGON SOAP 3 Cakes 10c
PRODUCE SPECIALS
LETTUCE —
Head_
CELERY —
Stalk_
CARROTS —
2 Bunches ___
GRAPEFRUIT — O £
6 For.. ZDC
ORANGES — *■
Each .. 1C
MARKET SPECIALS
FAT BACKS —
3 Pounds _
tJORK LOIN, ROAST
or CHOP — Pound __
BEEF ROAST —
Pound___
Kingan’s Sliced Breakfast Q®
Bacon — Pound__ C
MACKEREL
. 25c
. lrc
17ic
STEAK — LB.
mc
THE
ORLAI
ATD ANTBC f P/ CIFIC co