The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 December 1934 — Page 2
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T'.> *ught before the uyedfhng Of 'y .'lily to Dillon Todd, lonnte, utth whom Dillon hodb^f n ronwnetng •»» Pons, ttirrps her woy into hi.'* ijjtirtment f o pi rod her love for him Ur rrpui.'iPS hrr it first bur then surCumb.9 to her rntreoties Ue u'trr.s Jeff W'llw ms, who hos ituOyS Ovrd \tnry, irlhng htm 'o break f hr uriv.s to her that he has mart,*,* Canute Chapter V JEFF TO TiiE nES2Uc Dav? if hag"T'>"1 nertia f.illo'.vi'd upon h»‘ rr;iro!*»-n raanza* fion of ’ > f.T't -ihi' had lost Pill I-I' ‘ him by bn .n-fp chooa* ing Lost him to Connia *'h»i! ho had promised, w; s out of his life forever Aft>r her tli t hysterical outbreak 'lie 'can hml dried up within her as 'ind. 1 n seemed, her
very soul
It was .leff who decided '.hat whatevei wii> done niu.' be done for her And o her bags were packed, tier house was closed, her servants sent off on vacation Quite docilely, and quite as if she wete led by the hand. Mar. found herself carried off to the small Adirondack lodge to spend several months with Paula One morning Mary awoke with a strange sense of restlessness. She neither analyzed nor questioned it. 'he knew she must do something— be physically active in some way She dressed In blue Jeans and a flannel ehirt and hurried outdoors. She looked about her as if for the first time and saw the great trees, the clear blue sky. the rugged mountains She felt the clean, tangy air A new vitality seemed to
| took Jeff's hand and looked up at ! him coyly as he simpered '‘Charming. isn't it dear - ’" He turned to Paula 'Tell me. madam, how far ire you from the nearest school - "’ I ‘Thirty miles.'• she answered primly 'By horse and dog sled.'* 'Good enough for Junior.'' said
| Shep to Jeff.
'Too good," nodded the latter He
£Wi*\
put a protecting arm about Shep. nailing.'' he asked tenderly, ''how many bedrooms do we need?" ■thep lowered his eyes modestly Weil, ' he answered as he counted them off on his fingers, “one for junior and the nurse and one for mother ' He smiled Intimately at Paula 'My mother has been livmg with us ever since we got mar-
ried."
A burst of laughter cut them short as Mary entered the door at which • he had been standing. You fools." she shouted, leff turned to her happily She llcw Into his arms Jeff held her close for a moment and then thrust her at arm s length to observe her carefully. 'Outside — beautiful!" he commented. "Inside—what'"' Inside—perfect!" she answered soberly. Shep pointed to her vaguely as he questioned Paula: "Does she come with the house?” "If you take her." replied Paula, "it cuts the rent practically In
half!"
Shep frowned worriedly "I’d like a little time to think it over." Mary blew him a kiss, as she continued to Jeff "In fact. I've never
felt better In my life!"
And why not." demanded Paula. "She never stops going, Riding,
swimming, walking."
Jeff felt that the romance of the night was not altogether responsible for Mary's tenderness, and Ms heart leaped with new hope
emanate from them to her There must be something for her to do— something better than sitting by the lakeside and staring, unseeing, at ; the grandeur she sensed that morn-
ing for the first time.
Her glance fell upon a stack of logs lying near a chopping block in a small clearing. Mary walked to It slowly. She picked up an ax and felt of Its shiny blade. She laid the log across the block and raising the ax brought it down with all the
strength she possessed.
Perhaps it was her surprise to find the ax had actually landed In the log and partially split it—perhaps it was the newness of physical effort. Whatever the reason, she suddenly whispered to herself, “Make me well. Make me forget." And like an Invalid helping himself at the first turn toward good health, :,o Mary attacked the pile of logs
before her.
Paula came upon her thus several hours later. Her face was as grim and unemotional as ever, but her boiiy radiating a new sense of being
alive.
Dog-s putting gave way to days of (.wimnung—to hours upon horseback—to long afternoons of tramping through mountain trails. Paula silently watched her work off her heartache. The time Jlnally came when she felt that physical activity was not enough for Mary. She wired for visitors. Jeff and Shep threw bags into their car the minute the wire reached them As their car stopped before the log cabin, Shep, travel-stained and worn, sank back to breathe a sigh of relief. He looked about him curi-
ously.
"1 don’t see how Paula can stand It,"' he remarked, "unless Elizabeth Arden has a shop up here." "She s probably being very brave." commented Jeff as he reached Into the rumble seat for their bugs "The minute Paula runs out of vanishing cream she becomes a pioneer woman.’’ At that moment the pioneer woman herself dashed out of the house to welcome them. "At last! The U. S. Cavalry." Jeff grinned as he greeted her She was co completely the Park Avenue matron without benefit of Hattie Carnegie and mud packs. Her hair straggled from beneath a faded sunbonnet, which she wore unsuccessfully against the freckle scourge. There were hundreds of them on her unpowdered nose; thousands, he suspected, on the back of her neck and shoulders. "Where's your corn cob pipe’” he asked as he kissed her "This Is wonderful!” she exclaimed. "I feel as if I haven't seen a white man In months. Tell me about New York. Who’s mayor now’" “Max Baer," answered Shep as ahe hustled them Into *he house Paula pointed In the manner of a real-estate agent. "This,” she announced. “Is the living room. If you can call It living." Shep stared at the rough hewn walla and rustic furnishings. He
RA.VNTER WANT AOS PAY
"Wood chopping," announced Mary. "That's what builds you up." "People for miles around come to pick up wood," Paula sighed. "They
think she’s crazy."
Mary laughed. “Jeff—did you
bring my mall?”
"Pockets full of it,” he answered,
slapping his coat.
"Right after dinner we'll read It. And where," she faced Paula accusingly, "IS dinner?” "You'll make It yourself tonight." Paula's tone was obdurate. "She's so difficult," Mary confided. “Cooks get like that when you're too familiar with them." Jeff faced her seriously. "I have something to confess. I'm a first
class cook."
“What!” Paula was ecstatic. "All I need," he assured her, "Is a frying pan, a piece of string and
some tinfoil.”
“Into the kitchen—all of you*
ordered Mary.
Paula rummaged throhgh a cupboard as she called: "Potatoespeas—and strlngbeans.” "Any meat?" Jeff was all busi-
ness.
"Some beef." He rubbed his hands together. “Great. We ll have Mulligan Stew a la Jeff.* Mary assumed command delightedly. “Shep," she ordered, “you and Paula clean all the vegetables. Jeff and I will try to wheedle some water out of the pump." Jeff was busy with a pall and pan. “Probably needs priming,'' he observed. "Come on Mary." They walked out Into the beautiful twilight. The trees and shrubs stirred gently In the soft evening breeze. A quiet hush settled upon the mountains, making the dusk more subtley beautiful than the magnificent sunset which had preceded It Jeff's concern was the pump. Mary sighed with peaceful satisfaction. It somehow seemed fitting that he should be the one active detail In this whole picture of quiescence. ’’There now." he announced shortly. "after that bit of magic and a lot of swell pumping we ought to wheedle some water out of this contraption." His arms moved rhythmically. Th* water, first slowly, then surely, tlowed to his effort. "You do know an awful lot about nearly everything, don't you." said Mary thoughtfully Jeff grew suddenly self-conscious. Inwardly questioning the sincerity of her comment. He tried for a flippant answer. But the honest pride that glowed In her affectionate smile stopped him and he felt his heart leap with new hope. Mary never suspects the truth of Jeff’s feehng for her and Jeffs love permits Mm to he happy that she accepts him as a friend. But will the romantic surroundings of her Adirondack retreat chdnge Mary’s attitude toward htmf Don't m«s# ,fo; morrow's installment tw this romance of young moderns. •
%
BANNER WANT GFT BESITf.TS
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1934.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves for AllEntered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1 March 8, 1878. price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County, $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONALAND LOCAL NEWS
Lincoln Restaurant TI'ESUAY Baked Chicken
DINNER LUNCH
40c 25c
OjM-n All Day New Years'
Haute is
Franklin reported
Jean Crawford of Terre visiting relatives here. Jesse Huffman, west street, who has been ill is
improving.
Miss Elizabeth Stoner and Miss Helen King were in Indianapolis,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Land-O-Lakes, Wis., are here visiting relatives. Mrs. George G. Beemer of Indianapolis is spending New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beemer, north Locust street. , Mr. ami Mrs. Clarol Cross and children of Wheaton, III., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck, south College avenue. Jess Herriott of Chicago, a former resident of Clinton township, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Albert Eiteljorge and family of Madison town-
ship.
Mrs. Frank Hartley of Arcadia and Miss Edna Hamilton of Detroit, have returned home after spending the holidays with their mother. Mrs. Betty Hamilton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Schneider have returned home after spending the Christmas vacation with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Foster, near Belle Union. Mrs. Harry Tucker, of Connersville, slipped and fell on an ice-cover-ed pavement Monday morning, breaking her glasses and suffering a cut over one eye. Mrs. Tucker is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ait Gross, 10 'Olive street. Ursa B. M. Crawley, an inmate of the county infirmary, was transferred to the hospital at Evansville Sunday. She was accompanied to Evansville by Sheriff Alva Bryan, Sheriffelect John Sutherlin. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby of the infirm-
ary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bee, 913 north Madison street, entertained relatives and friends at a turkey dinner at their home Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dills and son of Madison township, Mrs. Elsie Woodsmall of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Bee, Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Graver, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bee, all of Greencastle. Funeral services were held at Knightsville Sunday for Thomas D. McMurry, age 89 years, a veteran of the Civil war and a brother of William McMurry of Limedale. Injuries suffered in a fall three months ago caused his death. The deceased was born in Knoxville, Tenn., but with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeMurry, came to Putnam county when he was quite young. The deceased had lived in Clay county for the past 31
years.
Mr. and Mis. David Lilienthal and children of Knoxville, Tenn., were the weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Longden. Mr. Lilienthal is one of the three men comprising the Tennessee Valley Authority and his committee is spending many millions of dollars in that section for the production of electric energy. Mr. Lilienthal is a graduate of DePauw university and was. prior to his appointment, a law partner of Donald Richberg of Chicago. Mr. Richberg was taken by President Roosevelt and is now practically the one man head of the government, subject to orders
only from the president.
Pulliam Auto In A Tivlil Place
RALPH MORRIS OF PLEASANT GARDENS ESCAPES WITH
MINOR INJURIES.
The Brazil Times of Saturday says that an automobile driven by Ralph Morris, of Pleasant Gardens, was all hut “swallowed up” at 3:30 a. m. today when Morris went to sleep at the wheel of his car on the National road west of the Billtown cemetery. Morris' automobile, a Ford sedan, left the road as he was driving east. The automobile turned over in the narrow space between the concrete bridge on the National road over n creek and the Indiana Railroad System bridge just south of it. The automobile landed on its side in the water of the creek. Morris, who received a rude awakening managed to crawl out with no more serious injuries than cuts and bruises on his face, and a
bruised arm.
When Wilson's auto wrecker was called the crew drove past the wreck without seeing it. They had to stop at a nearby home and inquire the location of the car and finally found it in the restricted space beside the bridge. Getting the car out of the creek and up on the road again proved a tough job for the wrecking crew and required several hours work.
SOCIETY 1 MiHsinnary Society Postpones Meeting Meeting of the Missionary Society of the First Christian Church has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon Jan. 8. At that time the society Will meet with Mrs. Charles Meikel on north Jackson street. The time for opening of the meeting also has been changed from 2:30 o’clock to 2 o’clock during the winter months.
++++++
Missionary Society To Meet Juntiury 8th The meeting of the Baptist Woman's Missionary society lias been postponed from Tuesday January 1st to Tuesday, January 8tli. Please note change in date of meeting. •1* *1- -I- -I- “I* -9 4* Auxiliary To Hold Installation Wednesday The Spanish American Auxiliary No. 54 will meet in Legion hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be installation of officers A basket dinner will be served. Please bring table service. + + + 'l , 4-+4 , + Mrs. Alcorn Hostess To Community Chili
ELECTRIC PLAN PROPOSED HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Dec. 31, (UP>—Formulation of a comprehensive co-operative plan to furnish cheap electricity to rural Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana was announced today by Harvey C. Couch, utilities magnate and former board member of the reconstruction finance corporation. The plan, rumored for some time in business and power circles, was interpreted as a move to check expansion and to compete with' Tennessee Valley Authority power. Couch, who owns large utility companies in three states, announced from his Couchwood estate here that he would experiment the proposed plan at Prattsville, Ark., and later at Ebenezer and Calhoun, Ark. If the experiments prove successful, the program would be extended in the three states wheer his companies serve. The plan is to extend distribution lines to the companies into rural sections and sell farmers electricity in exchange for farm products, such as buter, egs, produce and meats. The products would be disposed of at community stores, details of which have not been worked out, the announcement said.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN I’Ll NGES OVER EMBANKMENT
KINMUNDY, 111., Dec. 31, <UP) — Wreckage of the "Louisiana," crack Illinois Central Flyer, was hoisted from the bottom of a 25-foot embankment today after it had plunged from the hanks into a pond. Roy Stegall, mail clerk, of Oak Park, was injured and about 150 passengers were thrown from their seats. The acident occurred yester-
day.
Two leopards and a lion carried in the express car were plunged into the bottom of the pool. They were caged. A wrecking crew hurriedly built a raft and floated the half drowned animals to solid ground. The animals weer consigned to the winter j headquarters of a circus in Indiana. A broken driving wheel on the sec-
Thero is many a backache in a ond of two locomotives caused the hasket full of clothes. Our Thrifty I accident, railroad officials said. Service relieves you of the hart part.; Ten of the 13 coaches left the Home Laundry & Cleaners. 31-lt track. The mail car was the only one
• overturned.
COMMISSIONERS HOLD LAST ,
.MEETING OF THE YEAR 1931
The board of county commissioners held a special meeting Monday, it being the last of the year meeting
to clear up some matters that had to five years,
be cared for before the new year starts. Included in the items of business was the allowing of salary
CHICAGO TO CELEBRATE CHICAGO, Dec. 31 (UP) — Chi-
cago’s welcome to the New Year, the second since repeal, promised today to be one of the most elaborate in
Authorities, having recovered from the revels that marked the closing days of a Century of Progress, indi-
claims for December anil the opening . ated that little restraint would be of bids for the county printing sup-1 placed on tonight’s celebrations, plies for 1935. Hotels and night clubs hung out
. ; ,.g n q .. gj g n today ant j re _
COLDER 'IOMOKKOW (ported capacity reservations. Cover INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. .11 (UP i charges will range^from five to ten Colder temperatures will usher in dollars at most places—not including the New Year in Indiana, J. H. Arm- j liquor- and many will be all-night ington, U. S. meteorologist here, pre- parties climaxed by a breakfast at dieted today Rain or snow was fore- dawn for those still on their feet and
cost for tonight. ! a blc to take It
[REOMULSION
S^Your own druggist i« Juffconxsj ^to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you ere not relieved by Creomulsion.
The Groveland Community club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Alcorn. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Ethel Ader. Twenty-two members were present and answered roll call with New Year resolutions. Following the business session, Mrs. Eppie Ader read from the Bible the story of the birth of Christ. Mrs. Ren Solomon gave a complete and interesting report on “Christmas Celebrations in Other Lands.” Several games and contests were conducted by Mrs. Aaron Goodwin and Mrs. Fred Beck. There was also an exchange of gifts. Two new members, Mrs. Trent Carter and Mrs. Osie Ader, were taken into the club. One guest, Mrs. Elsie Waters, was present. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held Jan. 24 at the home of Mrs. Fred Beck. •I* *9 + 4- •!• + Worthy Grand Matron to Install O. E. S. Officers Installation of officers of Greeneastle chapter No. 255 Order of the Eastern Star will be held at 7:30 o’clock this evening, at the Masonic temple. • v. » Mrs. Hazel Coats of Veedersburg, c/orthy grand matron of Indiana and right worthy grand Esther of the general grand chapter, will be the installing officer. Dr. Truman G. Yuncker, past worthy grand patron of Indiana, will serve as grand marshal. Mrs. Phoebe Brown, grand deputy, will act as grand chaplain. Mrs. Katnieen James will be grand organist. The following officers will be installed: Worthy matron Catherine Abbott Worthy patron Herrick Greonleaf Associate matron—Bessie Green Associate patron—Russell Vermil-
ion.
Secretary—Sarah Wright Treasurer Essie Eenefiel Conductress Christine Dietricli Associate conductress - Helen
Brown.
Chaplain— Emma Pitchford Marshal Edna Eitel Organist Value Timmons Adah -Ruby Hood Ruth Juliana Gardner Estner Flossie McCullough Martha Mabel Vermillion Electa Olive Brown Warder Blanche Greenleaf Sentinel Charles Huffman Members of Masonic families are invited to attend. Following the installation a New Year’s dance will
be lie’d.
++++++++ Art Needlework Club To Meet Tuesday The Art Needlework club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Miss Wilhelmina Lank. + + + + -9 + *9 + Woman’s Study Club To Mcel Thursday The Woman’s Study club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Voltmer. + + + -I-+ + + + Miss Stoner Entertains With Party, Friday Miss Elizabeth Stoner entertained Friday evening at her home on South Indiana street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynch. Mrs. Lynch was formerly Miss Mary Hauck. ++++++++
Willing Workers Hold Meeting
The Willing Workers and their families of Somerset church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee. The morning was spent in a social way. At the noon hour thellj workers were Invited to the dining ||j room where the table had been spread with good eats. Afterwards the meeting was called to order with singing, "Joy to the World" and '’Silent Night." Prayer
was offered and roll call was responded to bv Bible quotations. Seventeen members and two visitors were present. A short program was given and then an exchange of gifts
took place.
•J* eja aja Entertains With Birthday Party Betty Summers entertained a few friends at her home Saturday in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Those present were Lois Bintz, Marcia Hamilton, Georgia Ann Zeis, Pauline Bryant. Eleanor Brown, Neva Belle DeFrics, Lucy Longden and
Mary Neal.
a|a *Ja aja aja aja aja aja »Ja S. C. r. Club to Hold Meeting The S. C. C. club will hold its Christmas meeting Tuesday evening witli Mrs. W. E. McBride. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Wallace Long, Mrs. Boss Tustison, Mrs. Alta Newgent and AJiss Edith Swift.
household Expenses
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any* «7dad" '" ,rro ''
erty,
pay easi
c v .-! , , o vr y rr? 01 ° ur i "-'ptui ,‘n Indiana Loan t o.
Wash, st! Phone ir,
24i
Sunday morning at the
pital.
Mr.
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping looms, sleeping rooms and hoard it desired. 309 South Jackson street. Plione 472-K. 31-2t
Turkey dinner at Crawford’s Tuesday. Dinners, 35 cents; lunches, 25 cents. 31-lt WANTED: 50 head of shoats weighing 75 or 80 lbs. Ray Larkin, Belle Union. 31-2p
APPROVE NEW RATES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 31 (UP)—Approval of a new schedule of gas rates of the Public Service Company of Indiana expected to save $5,300 annually to customers in Hamilton and Tipton county was announced today by the Public Service com-
mission.
ASK STATE COLLECTION INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 31—
(UP)—The 1935 general assembly will be asked to pass a law permitting the stfrte'tff'CTjlterrt'gi-oss'income taxes, Clarence A. Jackson, director
of the state tax, said today. Jackson warned that final pay-
ments on 1934 income are due tomor-
row and the deadline is January 31. All individuals and business firms
must pay one per cent tax on all income above $1,000 during the year. Manufacturers, processors, and farmers are taxed one fourth of one per
cent on all income over $1,000.
WOUNDED BY BANDITS MARION, Ind., Dec. 31 (UP)
George Peppas, downtown restaurant proprietor, was in Cirant County hospital today suffering bullet wounds in both legs inflicted in a holdup at-
tempt.
Peppas exchanged shots with two men who attempted to rob him as he entered his home last night. The bandits were frightened away after one of their bullets struck Peppas in the right hip and emerged through the calf of his leg. UNION ROW LOOMS WASHINGTON, Dec. .31 (UP)— Secession of 12 of the 19 unions in the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor appeared threatened today in a bitter
internal row.
The 12 unions, under the leadership of Michael J. McDonough, president of the building trades department, have moved from the Federation building and set up headquarters in
the machinists’ building.
The remaining seven unions retaining their loyalty to the A. F. of L. have become affiliated with a new building trades department sponsor-
ed by the federation.
"It looks like a fight,” McDonough told the United Press. "If the A. F. of L. wants to recognize this group over the wishes of the old established department it’s all right with us. We’re never going to accede to that action under any conditions." BANNER WANT ADH PAY
NEW ARRIVALS
Mr. and Mrs. R 0 y Day of C( dale are the parents of a son
County;
and Mrs. Deward
Greencastle R. 3, are the parer daughter, born Sunday
county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Elrod, Ct ville, are the parents of a daui born Monday afternoon at the
ty hospital.
ADDITIONAL LOCUS Marguerite Davis, R. i, was. ted to the county hospital M for treatment. Mrs. Belle Carver returned home Saturday afternoon frot county hospital. Mrs. Morris Huffman of near bridge returned to her home M from the county hospital. Albert Lawrence, 307 Ohio left Saturday for Los Angeles,! where he will spend the winter! Miss Mildred Goldsberry, ti in the Fillmore schools, under* appendix operation at the hospital Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Ayler returned Sunday after spending the mas holidays with her daughter' Edward Stevens and famil Frankfort. Miss Helen McGaughey, dai; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McG&i returned to her home Saturday; the county hospital. Miss McGa is recovering from an append^ oration. The Federal Land Bank of ville filed suit in circuit court day against Frederick B. Willi) and others, to foreclose a mor Glenn H. Lyon is attorney f plaintiff. Mrs. Oscar Hutcheson of W ton township who suffered a tured right hip when she fell home Saturday, was brought county hospital Saturday cvenij treatment. WANTED Quilting quilt p, and comfort making. Sec James Birt or call 50-X. FOR SALE 15 tons of clove) Eugene Kivett. Silesvillc road MARRIAGE l.i< l W! William G. Edwards, faj Jamestown, and Mabel L Dak home, Roarhdale. FOOTBALL STRIKE IS E\f LIBERTY, Tex., ‘UP) high school football players a free to strike because official fused to bear expenses arising gridiron injuries. The student it- so school officials decided . award letters for the 1934 The strike was called off a basketball squad holds daily pd KEEP GARAGES ON *K LUBEC, Me., <UP‘ - To '* i here have learned from pa* 1 experiences. They are jacW) their garages and putting d* skids. When the snow drifts it too difficult to get the auto out of the garigo, they’ll jus the garage to the town lracC have It pulled to the clear i" a
rij'a^Ma'SL r a®aMarsja®a®a®a®ajaMa®iii i ij t y
THE FOLLOWING STORES |
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY $
TUESDAY, NEW YEARS:
Curry Inman • Grogan & Miller Lee Williams Quality Meat Market Campus Market