North Carolina Newspapers

Spend Christmas Up In Aeroplane WMMMI Filers Spend Holiday Flv lnf Around Owr Miami. En joy Tsitfy Dinner. Miami Fla., Dec. 26—Christmas "qaeant Just another tiresome day in the skies for Helen R'.chey* and France* Marsalis, endurance (Hers “There ain't no Bant* Claus up here," said the women aviators _ln a Yuletide note dropped as they pilot ed their plane in monotonous cir cles .into the sixth day in the air "The only .variation (or the flierk In an otherwise routfpe day was a big turkey dinner, sent up to them along with a tiny artificial Christ mas tree and a greeting from on American avlatrix in far-off Moj apun M* Y. Code Authority Hitt At Sales Tax . Jfjsw York. Dec. 26 —The retail cod* authority went on record to day as vigorously opposing a pro posed two per cent sales tax and contended that enactment of such tag legislation would drive many retail merchants out of business. The authority's chairman, Grov v. usruM V**V V* »«**> Imtlon'i views in * letter to 8en »tor Seebury C. Maetick, chairman of the New York state commission for tfw revision of the tax law. The code authority la composed of representative merchants of New York and supervises the function ing of the retail code among 50.000 merchants “I am confident that your com rv KueM$h>" Whalen wrote, ‘ has no intention of imposing burdens that would put small retailers out of business. After all, a two per cent i tax on gross sales amounts to a 50 per eent income tax on net prof its in many instances.” ^\CftS COUGH DRQp Heal Throat relief! Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicke VapoRub OVERCOMES BAD BREATH notice or sals or seal estate North Carolina. Cleveland County Under and by virtue of an order of the AUAtrier court of Cloveland county, made In the special proceeding titled W. David Hardin, executor of the estate of VV. VV Ilardln, deceased. Veto Philbcclc and clarence Philbeck et al. ve. Eunice Hippy Conley, Ruby Hippy SchulM ct al.. the same being Wo. MM upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the un dersigned commissioner will on the ttb day of January, 1834, at la o'clock M at the courthouse door In Bhelby. Cleve “HW BUUllty."1*#rth Carolina, dtler lor mm sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Ne. 3 township of Cleveland county. N. C„ and adjoining lands of Sam Ellis and others, more particularly detcribed as to Hows, to wit: Lying and being in No. 3 township. Cleveland county, North Carolina and known a* the W W. Herdln trart of land. Beginning et an iron stake, the north west--earner, of the 8am EUls tract of Urn taw aim runs thence, a new line, south W* 06.26 Wsst sit feet to a stone; thence a isw ttne north 3S.tS west 4is feet to a vtone; thence north S3 east 693 ftet to a atone; thence north S3.so west 779 leet to a stake across the public road; thence south 64.30 east to a poplar; thence south 13.56 east 1SS.3 feet to a pine; chance south SS east 307.9 feet to e stone; thence south 8 west 495 feet to a w o stump; thence south 74 east 660 1 to a . , stent; thence south .65 30 east 643 leet to «w « 4ttM< thence south 29 10 east 342 5 le#i*'ib a W O stump; thence 84.30 west - VOE/eet to a atone; thence south 69.35 t east 669.9 feet to a stone; thence south ■ 6.30 west 1073 5 feet to e stake end pointers; thence north 49.30 west 1600 feet to an iron stake: thence north 31.30 west 1369.1 feet to a stone; thence nerth 84.30 wtst 783 leet to an Iron stake in . the south edge of the public road; thence % crossing said road north 37.06 west 650 test to a stake; thence north 88 05 west ^ 152.0 to ■ Stone; thence north 3 10 east ;** 1035 feet to the bcamntng corner. Con taining soma 70 sores more or leu, and ' being the W. W. Hardin homepiece, ***'■■ another residence and a tenant bouse. »e This 6th das' of December. 1933. O. B. McBRA Y ER, Commissioner NOTICK or BALK OF LAND & tltder and by virtue of the power of -bote ■outatned in a certain mortgage ex ecuted by i. Beverly Patterson and wife, ' Lillian Patterson, dated April at. H25, ant recorded in book 131, page 261. in * the Office of register of deeds for Cleve land county. North Carolina, default havlnc been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and de mand having been made for sale, the undersigned mortgagee, will aell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door In Shelby, N c., at twelve o'clock noon, on the rib day of January. 1934, . the following described property, located in Cleveland county. North Carolina, in number four township. Adjoining the lands ol M O. Wells. J M Patterson and others and described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the > east aids of graded road in M O. Wells line. J, If. Patterson's corner; thence with said road N 62 K. 8.00 chains; thence N. 32 B. 6.50 chains; thence N 46*. E 0.50 Chains; thence N 45'i E 11 68 chains to a stake tn center of said grad ed road: thence N 421, E 2.75 chains: thence N 20 K 6.25 chains: thence N ') E 163 chains to a stake in said ro-. ... thence 8 46 E 7.44 chains to a stone p -. - Plonk's and Patterson's corner; thence " S 55'i- E 14.14 chains to a stone, for merly a white oak stump; thence N 56 E 11 chains to an Iron stake; thence S 46 E 16 chains to a stake In Kings Creek; thence with the meanders of said creek S 63Vs W 136 chains; thence S 27 W 4 00 chains; thence 8 22 E 8 00 chains: thence 8 05Vi W 1.50 chains; thence 8 43 W 2.00 chains; thence 8 63 W 6.00 chains; thence 8 40 E 1.46 chains: thence 8 l»', w. a 50 chains; thence 8 31 W 12 50 chains to a stake la the creek; thence 8 30 w 3 75 chains; thence S 4Vi W 6 00 chains: thence 8 13 E 3.75 chains; thence 8 45 W 76-100 chains to a white oak on bank of creek; thence 8 424* E 13.00 chains to a chestnut: thence N 43’i E 30 chairs to a white oak stump: thence 8 36 I 15.72 chains tb a atone pile thence 6 60'* w . 31.T3 chains to. a stone: thence 8 U'-y E 12.lt chains ;-se : a stone; thence N 41 v« W 16.6* chains; thence 6 4TV« w 2 10 chains Jo, a .atone, formerly a hickory: thence S AJV* W 14.75 ehalne to e stake in bottotp: -thence 8 46Vt W 616 chains to b walnut; thence N 46VA W 54 chains tb the beginning, containing 330.6 acres, more or less. Save and except a eerta'o tract oi land released on January 20. 1610, by deed ol release recorded in book 4-A. page 131, in the office of the reel tier of deed* for Cleveland county. This, December 6. 1633. * ORKKNSiBORO JOINT «=TOCK 1 AND BANK Mot* u-c~ AMERICAN STREAM - LININO (Above): with rounded note at wall aa streamlined rear, thle modal shows a 35% reduction In air-drag over familiar cars, a represents a complete redesigning of the old auto chassis, with all - steel functional construction and Interior eo designed that no pas sengers sit over the wheels. GERMAN STREAM LINING: The moit costly automobile In the 1933 show in Ber lin — the stream-lined Maybach on a conven tional chassis. ENGLISH STREAM LINING: The Hillman Minx, one of the fast est of the sedans ihown at the Olympia motor show. FRENCH 8TREAM LINING: A model by Gaston G r u m m e r , Paris, showing, as in all these other foreign models, merely the conventional chassis stylized to obtain a stream-line appear ance. ^JNXJKE the European engineers, who have been designing stream-lined cars that were only compromises with the old designs of the past, prominent American engineers are insisting that the time is ripe to re-build and re-en-1 tdneer the auto completely. Until the present time, automobiles have represented mere modifications of the ancient horse-and-carrlage tra dition in design, The American de sign above, completely stream-lined from rounded nose to rear, breaks wholly with precedent, is complete ly functional, and shows a 35 per cent reduction in air-drag, much more than any of the partly stream lined cars with the familiar rec tangular fronts which are built on the old conventional chassis. Little Gold In Them Thar Hills, Amateurs Discover In California San Francisco, Dec.—Aina teu, gold miners lured to the gold field: of California by the prospect of t new El Dorado find their dreamec of wealth as elusive as the Tablet Golden City Itself, according to \Va ter W. Bradley, state mineralogist "Of the 15,000 prospectors whe operated In California flslds thi' summer,” Bradley said, "few av eraged more than 50 cents a day and many less.” Fool’s Gold. Hie bright flakes buried In pla cer gravels are hot the easy mean; of livelihood that the Inexperienc ed think them, he warned. Though there Is tvs much gold se creted in California’s lode mire and burled river channels as ha been taken out. the task of recov ering It Is becoming daily a more difficult operation. The pioneers of '49, followed by the painstaking Chinese miners who worked over old diggings, have left little go.cl along the beaten tracks. Many Difficulties. "It's a hard life. ' Bradley said, and the returns are meager. With ihe winter season coming on. the weather will drive the prospectors out of the higher levels. Down be low the difficulties will lx? increas ?d.” Through Bradley's urging, the ireasurv department recently did iway with the necessity of small miners making individual affida vits, at a cost of 50 c-nts, that their netal was "newly mined.'' each lme they sold their product. *'In many cases," he declared, ‘miners sell only 30 cents’ worth ot fold at a time and paying for an iffldavit would leave them no pre it.'* Under the new- system, the "mid lle-men” buyers, mostly small store coppers return blanket affidavits vhich list the miners wlio turn in fold to them. The mint buys no' ess than two ounces at a time from lie store keepers Reynolds Returns To Washington Job Washington, Dec. 28— Senator 3ob Reynolds .returned yesterday from Asheville, where lie spent Christmas with hts mother. He was sut early, despite freezing weather, looking for Jobs for constituents He said today that he expected tc wind up his job hunting campaign this week. Among his callers today were. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Rucket of Greensboro, who brought then 12-year-old son, Walker Fry Ruck er, to go to work next Wednesday as a page in the senate. He was appointed by Senator Reynolds Mrs. Rucker will take'an apartmem in ’v-csliinirfcri for Ov winter Zoar Community * News 01 Interesl B, V. P. U. Gives Program. Manj Visitors In Community During Holidays. (Special to The Star.) Zcar.—The B. Y. P. U. gave a very interesting Christmas pro gram at the church Sunday after noon. The program was rendered well for the length of time that they had to pactice. There was also a Christmas tree with presents and treats. . Mr. and Mrs. Kverette Hollifield and children spent Christmas day at the home of Mrs. Julius Greene c' Shelby. Mrs. Joel Minshew has returned to her home in Eureka after spend j ing a fortnight with her parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Putnam. Mr. Grady Parris of V^Chesnee spent several days at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hamrick. Mr, and Mrs. Thurston Bum gardner and daughter. Evelyn Louise, of Shelby, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam and children spent Christmas day at the home of Mrs. F. Y. Cantrell of Avondale. , Miss Grace Shytle of Vnldese i spent the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. raid Mrs. M. n. Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hamrick and Miss Lillian Martin of Ches nee spent Christmas day at the ; home of Mrs. J. B Hamrick. Miss Alma Belt' of Winston* Salem is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Bell. Quite a few in this community 1 have the measles but most cases are reported better. 1 Mr. Garland McIntyre of Bryson, Term., spent the Christmas holi days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. , W R. McIntyre. Miss Pearl Greene of Shelby ■spent the week-end at the home of t her sister, Mrs. Everettc HoUifield and Mr. HoUifield. Miss Corinne MeSwa.ni spent the week-tnd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Williams of Shelby. Mr W G. Parris and Mr WiU Parris spent Sunday in Gaffney visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Archie Parker of Wake For iest spent the holidays with his ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willie Putnam have (returned home after spending sev jtral clays m Sanford visiting Mrs. | Putnam's mother, Mrs. E. G. | Thomas. i Mrs. Fannie Owens of near Gro • ver .•■■petit several days l . -t wi ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holltfield. Mr. and Mrs. Esley Barnette and children of South Shelby spent the week-end with Mrs. J. B. Ham rick. Mr. William Hughes .Beth-' Ware spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hughes. Mr. Yates Spake of Morganton spent awhile Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spake. Miss Iva McIntyre of Shelby spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McIntyre. Mr. Ambrose Parris of Charlotte spent Friday ai the home of his uncle. Mr. W. G. Parris and family. Liquor To Come Down. Washington, Dec. 26.—Dr. James j M, Doran, supervisor of the distill ed spirits institute, said today rc I ductions would be made in some ol the wholesale prices for blended liquor that he submitted to the federal alcohol control administra tion last week . NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given ol the annual meeting at the stockholder* ol Ure First National Bank of Shelby, N, C., for the election o! directors (or the ensuing year and for any other business coming before the meeting to be held Tuesday, January 9th. 1931 at 11 o'clock a. m., at their banking house In Shelby, N. C. FORREST ESKRIDOE, Cashier. NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given of the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Trust company of Shelby, N. C., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and lor any other business coming before the meeting ft their banking house in Shelby. N C.. on Tuesday, January 1«, 1934, at 11 o'clock a nr. EXECUTORS RE-SALE By virtue ot an order ol the superior court in ■special proceeding entitled ■ Yates Harnll and Mtchaux Harrltl, ex ecutors. et #1. vs. Mary Lee Harrlll, et the undersigned will eell to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby. N. C., the bidding to begin at *130 00, the amount oT the raised btd. on: .Monday. January a, 1034, at 13 orlork M. or within legal hours, all the follovclrtg described real estate, to-wit: irst Tract: Lying and being in No. 4 i township, adjoining the lands ot D. J. Kreter Orlando Elam and the Ramsey lands, and others, and bounded by a line as follows: Beginning at a black gum, McMurry s corner, formerly Griggs cor ner, on Webster's line and runs with said line S. 83 K. 31 5* chains crossing a branch to a stake, Dixon's corner itor merly DaUdson’s corner); thence with said line Si 21. W. 13.84 chains to a per simmon and cedar pointers, a new cor ner, thence a new title N, 85 W. 31 60 chains to a rock, a new corner on Mc Murrys line i formerly Orlgg's llnel thence with McMurry’s line N. 3‘,i E. IS 84 chains to the, beginning containing 50 acres more or less, the same being pert ! of the Dedmon tract , Second Tract: Beginning at a stake, I Barber’s corner and runs N. 3 E. SO poles I1 to a Chestnut oak, a new corner; thence a new line N. 87 W. 84 poles to u stone In the field, Oerdner's corner; thence {S. 3 W, 35' j poles to-a Slone; thence N. W. 87 poles to a stone; thence 8 4'» 1 V 14 1-3 poles to a red oak; thence 8. i 84H E. 131 poles to the beginning, con * telnlng 28 teres more or Jess, saving and excepting from the eame six seres which I hare heretofore been conveyed by Ben I Dixon and wife to Frank Webster, refer | enee to which is hereby made and atme , is described as follows; Beginning at a : post oak. thence S. 84Vj e. 87 poles to a stake; thence N. 5 E, 14 1-3 poles to a stone; thence N. 84>s W. 87 poles to a stone: thence 8. 4ta W. 14 1-3 poles to the beginning, containing six acres more or tes*. Terms of sale- One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months with Interest. This Dec 20th 1033. YATES HAP.Rn.1 and MICHAL'X HARR If.!. Fxcru FrantUn m t w»r "»2c Belwood News Of Current Week; Bel wood People Attend Funeral of Mrs. Dlson at Hendersonville. Much Visiting* About. 'Special to The Star.' Belwood, Dec. 26.—A large crowd attended services at Knob Creek church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Fogleman delivered his first sermon. Among those attending the fu neral of Mrs. Frank Dixon at Hen dersonville Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle and children, Mr Claud Dixon and son Mr. William. Mrs. Frank Stamey and Mr. Roscoe Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McMurry and children of Washington, D. C., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McMurry. Mr. and Mrs. John Stamey of Bangor, Maine are spending several days In the community with rela tives. Mr. Fred Link of High Point was a visitor In the community Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davis and children and Miss Velma Hartman of Oastonla spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hart Mrs. J. J. Childers Is spending] some time with her brother Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Oantt of Vale. Mr. Pride Turner of Virginia, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C Turner. Miss Laura Ann Jaynes of Mor ganton. Is spending some time with her grandmother Mrs. S. L. Oantt. Messrs Debro Peeler, Stough Peeler, John Warlick Jr„ Miss Mary Frances Warlick are spending thJ Christmas holidays with their par ents. Messrs Ralph Brackett and Mon roe Dixon of Taylor, S. C., spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Stamey had as their dinner guests Msnday Mrs Blaine Melton and children of Glen Alpine; Mr. and Mrs. John Stamey of Bangor, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stamey and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Stamey and children of Polkville; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peeler and children and Mrs. H O. Stamey and Mr. C. C. Stamey of Fallston. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lackey and children of Shelby and Mrs. Ralph Hull and children of Flay were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peeler Monday. Miss Flora Itcsier of Drexel spent the week-end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tvester. Mrs. Burt Sain and children of Toluca, were the spend-the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hub bard Sunday. Miss Madeline Porter of Shelby is spending the holidays with her FightiHir A Cold? Fortify yourself against colds and other Illness by cleansing your system thoroughly and building up your energy to a point where you greet each new day’s work full of vigor and de termination. Miller’s Herb Ex tract (called "HERB JUICE ") will clear your body of the pois onous wastes brought on by constipation, at the same time toning the intestines to en courage ^normal functions and aiding digestion. Buy a bottle of this famous tonic-laxative to day. For sale by Cleveland Drug Company, Shelby, N. C. UlillersHERB EXTRACT;; FORMERLY KNOWN AS w. HERB JUICE* i NOTICE OF BALE Under and by virtue of the power of ■ale contained In a mortgage given bv T. L Putnam and •rife, 8udle Putnam, to C. M. 8mlth on the 19th day. of March. 1925, registered In the register of deeds office for Cleveland county la book 118 at page 260, which mortgage and the notes secured by same having been as signed to the Bank of drover, and de iault having been made In the pavment 3f same, the undersigned will sell for cash at the court house door In Shelby, Cleveland county. North Carolina, on Monday, Janaary 15, 1984 it 10 o'clock A- M , or within legal hours, the following described real estate: A certain piece, or tract of land, eit late in Cleveland county. North Caro lina. bounded by W. B. Martin, R. a. Parker and others: Beginning on a large white oak. said W. B Martin's corner, md running 8. 81 E. 114 poles to a stake In the field; thence 8. 23 E. 10 poles to i stone on the state line; thence N. 87 W. 136 poles to a stake on state line; :hence N. 82 W. 6 poles to a stake on 8 O Parker s line: thence with hts line N. 14'j E. 38 poles to a red oak, dead IV B Martin’s corner; thence with hla Ine N. 87 E. 31 poles to a post oak. W a Martin's corner; thence N. 18 E. 39 voles to the beginning, containing thirty live and one-fourth (39’i) acres* more >r less. The above described property Is In iownshlp No. 4 of Cleveland, North Car ilina, and was devised to me by will of I. T. Martin, deceased, copy of said will s recorded In will book 4, page 163, ‘n he clerk's office of superior court for Cleveland county, N. C. This the 14th day of December, 1933, C M SMITH Mortgagee THE BANK OF OROVKR, Assignee By: Ourney P. Hood. Commissioner of Banks of North Carolina, Kx Rel The Bank of Grover. 1. R. Davis, Atty. 4t Dee l»c LUTZ-AUSTELL FUNERAL HOME 322 West Marion Street PHONE parents Mr and Mrs. W. R. Por ter. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beam and children of Lawndale and Mrs. John Sain* and children of Toluca spent Monday with their mother Mrs. J. W. Brackette. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beam and children of the Northbrook section were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Tillman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis and children and Mr. Oscar Willis were the spend-the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bingham of Toluca Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith and children of Fallston visited Mrs. Mack Smith Monday. Mrs. T. E. Greene spent several clays with her son Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Lawndale, spent the week end with her mother Mrs. S. L. Gantt. Mr. Bud Leonhardt and children of Union, 8. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richards Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Willis and children of Llncolnton are spend ing several days this week with Mr and Mrs. Will Willis. Miss Pearl Gantt and friend vis ited Miss Mearl Drum of Drexel on Monday. Mrs. George Brown of Morgan ton is spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rich ards. Mr. Jack Gantt spent the week end with Mr. Alvin Glenn of Falls* ton. The Home circle of Knob Creek church met at tho home of Mrs W. W. Richards on Wednesday aft ernoon. Christmas gifts were ex changed, new officers were elected. Hazel Richards and Ruth Hartman were elected to act as presidents After the business meeting the guests were invited into the din ing room where delicious refresn I ments were served. The next meet ! lng will be at the home of Mrs Swain Hartman in January on the 27th. The home circle has plan ned, to visit one of Knob Creek’s oldest members who has been sick for quite a while. Aunt eBtty Wtl lis. Rev Mr. Fogleman and Mrs Fogleman were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman Suoi day. . Eskimos In North Enjoy Christmas St. Paul Island, Bering Sea, Dec. 26.—There was a happy group of Eskimos and Indians on this rocky island yesterday for their larders were filled with reindeer and seal meat, an dold Saint Nick had not failed to stop by on his hur ried Jaunt around the globe. The less than 100 children on the island got up early. They gathered around their Christmas trees—not at all bothered by the fact that they weren’t real trees, but artific ial ones, because their island does not produce trees—and plunged chubby hands into stockings and mukluks for their-presents. The toys and other Christmas supplies had arrived during the summer months on trading ships from Seattle, but it took Old Santa to get them into the stockings lelt beside fireplaces. They sang carols at the church and their elders gathered at a com munity dance after a holiday feast from stocks of plum puddings, fruit cakes, nuts, canned goods and turkeys that a prosperous season in selling seal and fox furs had brought. But the visitation of good saints was not yet finished. Bahuska, the Russian saint who brings good things to litle children of the Rus tllf Rian orthodent church w«, about January 7 Bun legends say. was the busy" cleaning her home that sb/wi men when they passed bv on *he way to worship the Christ c'h, tRife who was so engrossed >vHh and since then has gone about ,£ doTn the ■WPhanv Rearer doing good deed* for little'child I 666 Liqnld. Tablets, Salve, Nose .lr,, «£? Ma,arU 1" 3 Dav,. Cold. Hrrt day, Headache, or Neuralgia , 30 Minutes. F'NF laxative A tom, Most Speedy Remedies Known ORDER BEAM’S Coal High—Heat—Low—Ash Stovewood PHONE 130 BEAUTIFUL GARDENIAS $1.00 Each Wear one and celebra! the return of prosperity PATTERSON’S FLOWERS Phone 700 & 705 VISIT OUR NEW STORE .OCATED AT 110 S. LaFayctte Street FORMERLY LOCATED AT 515 WARREN ST. i THIS STORE CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS & VEGETABLES 21-LB. BAG IONA 18-LB. BAG 85' FLOUR »!•» SUGAR FINEST GRANULATED |Q Lb. Bag 47c SWIFT’S JEWEL SHORTENING 8-POUND CARTON 55c TON A BARTLETT PEARS 2 LARGE CANS 27c GRANDMOTHER’S ROUND .— a 1.1 a ■ N U C O A lb 14c ROLLS 2 I)OZ. PKG. 9c BUTTER SUNNYFIELI) PRINT ,b 25c WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 3 TAcans 17c VAN CAMP’S TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL c“ 5c QUAKER MAID BEANS 4 1-lb. Cans 19c BLACKEYE PEAS »«« D r.B. Sc 2 In 1 POLISH 2 cans__ 25c.; IONA COCOA POUNDS 23c 'i WALDORF S TISSUE ? 4 R0LLS 19c \ GOLD DUST \ 10 Small f«r 20 c '< BRILLQ B0X 10c 3 No. 2 Hapdoacked TOMATOES lANS 25 c RED BLISS POTATOES, 4 lb P R O D U CE — .25c GREEN CABBAGE, 4 lb. GREEN BEANS, 4 lb. TOKAY GRAPES, 4 lb. 23c 25c 25c MARKET SLICED BACON, lb. Good Pork SAUSAGE 2 lb. 19c 25c Cured HAMS { or whole lb. 15c Maryland OYSTERS Quart 39c imiE GlkltA }! AiriiANinic & IPaopc «■