j
i'AGE EIGHT
THE CARUUNIaN
SATURDAY. JANUARY 6> 1945
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
XAVY BOARD PROBES OUSTER
OK 13 NEGRO SEABEES
N C. SOLDIER HONORED IN yi pioviaiuns Irom am uuch wcck.
FRANCE i.cwyn Iluycs,
uixiccr, cunoooralfU Mi». iliovs
loi-bc, FivncJ) Naval conun^dcr. ^ny cunaiUuJus m lUt :
hi^uvn; cynidr. Murrii, U. S. na- mii-iiomv, auduig Uial uit-inaii
vy; ihtiuayoi'sol Rouen and yijnni ana was rcpoiieu on one
Darnoul, the vice president ot lo nave uecn seen uuyuit,,
me enamnei- ol commerce, rail- ajmKs lor nis menus m a Ueci
way uiiieials, the commander ol pjaioi.
u.L' part and a muililude ol other /me.me told Uie couit oi Jiei
jiiipoi UiiU personages. .aine-r* cuuuiing aiiu ueyueni au-
xiilei' Uie luncheon liie parly mi'.ce irom Home at nxgut, also
U'ove to Uie bridge where the ucsorueriy cunauci in m
iiieiiiony was carried out Alter uyiny uie lew nines uiey uiU set
i.H-utiUe waso liciaiy dedicated to .,un. reiuseu to uuy eioUi-s
tin l;vo colored soldiers by Gen. .yj Uie lamny, sne saiu.
iViuoie, a ZUO Ion locomotive de- Uelective Joe tVmk.is icsiuieu
ei'iated wiUi Uic allied Lags, jiai jiy onsweitd a caL lo i.n
siewjy and graeeluily made a run a*ans uome to quell u light ui»
aeio.-s me oridge sounding ils uecemoei IJ, aiiu luund me niai.
V. ;.;.-.Ue in salute ol the occasion. uMUMiig, uiiu Uie enilureii iiuiig
ii wa.5 an unpressive siglit lor it ly ;,nu crying, ine House, ne auu-
ojougiil a spontaneous burst ol .a, i\as exUeiuely cold,
eneeung the large crowd that vtliile denied aU the lorego.iig
..el' .jianu.ng m the ram. .esiiinoiiy and pointed out iiis vo-
lae presenuiuon of colors anduues lo Uie court. He gives iiw
uwoia ol Jecoralions followed. • yvilc all out $2 ol iiis salary, he
Ine guard ol honor was made up saiu, and ceiines noine eeeiy mgau
Ol au elaenmenlu 1 the 2nd bat- As to ins uileeliou ol veiieieai
lolion w.Lii its regimenUil band iaiieases; ile leporlcd that ais e.\-
uiioei tile Uii'ectioa of Isl Lt. Ed- ainmauon tins nionm showed ium
\.ai ii. iiLi.-.kei' iiom Grosse Ile, ue ' aii rignt.
iiiey enlivened liie scene ilic Hea.til Ueparunent gave
ui!a mu. lial enuiusiasin by the leoiilraiy evidence nere.
1 ..y.'ig ol alia me Uiree nation-' judge West, wniie lacKing su.-
.1.. .it..iuin.s. lo mark the end ol iieient evidence to iiolU uie mcest
tin eMe.iiony Un- ollicial party enarge agaiiisi lut man, slaleu
> l aiiied a olieatniinc tram andjUial ne noped Uiai the wellaie
II" .. aeroiS Ine hndge to Lie Uepailmeni would nut drop tins
Ii i-Uilion. poriituiai ease against While.
■ — ~ V i liie family nas been leee.ving
1 riAt'lKLIN COUNTY CELE- jaid iroin llie wellare depaiuneiit
URA'ILS EMANCIPATION DAY jsince the mvesiigalion ol the ease.
: oi the iirsl great email- ^
..aitlOi
kia.iou to me
I palioii ol Uic iiumaii conscience
l.om tile deuuis of legal techni
calities and ouutuin traditions ol
Stiiisli ruiuig clussi's. The second
wa.H eiiiancipaiiun ol the human
iii.nd ii'oiii authority ol resUicled
mqiiuy giving men fieedom lo
Seek Uie UuUi by their own el-
. IojUs and to demonstrate the
Workings of natural laws. The
Uiird was an emancipation of hu-
iiiaii , .rsonalily Irom the concli-
i.oii ol cnaiiei slavery with re-
eugaiUon ol the bas^c Jiumaniiy
o. ail eUinic groups ol mankind,
a., one human lanniy with many
eiai.cnes. 1110 tourm great eman-
t. pi.t.oii miuit be an emeiicipauon
oe Uie huiiiuii spirit, breaking
down Uie ouniei'S Uiai separate
i:....i irutn man.'
..ii. Gieeiie eolieiuded his ad-
u. ess hy saying, ' Thel ourih great
I .ancipai.oii wiU be compietc
w.ieii We have made Uns world
..I .g.iooriiood u place ul one
o. u.nernoud.’'
lie.. Tnonias Alston presided.
•Mr. i-*. ii, liioiuas has served the
a.s.:,ocialjon coniinuousiy as secre-
uij lor loriy-live yeai's.
.N.VJiON.VL y HEAD APPEALS
l i;u n.\LE KLLAllUNl) FUNDS
to Use the popular chuimels uf in-
loiiiiaiiou to tell America about the
iiiipoj Utiice ol goou race relaUons m
tile lull Xuiietionnig ox democracy;
 11 aiiu a :>L’ries ul national planmng
coi;fereiice.s will bring govccfuncnl
ageiiciLs, private orgaiiiaations and
naiioiKil leaders together to discuss
prubiems ul iiuUuiial concern which
ailed iiiiiiurity gruup relations.
Coinposed ol 75 men and women
who came tugetlier in the spring of
■■■■MiMMWiMMlWiUiiii*
EXFiKLl) SOl.DILIi t O-ILML.NDKU
«Y ( Oyi.MAMllXG OI 1 ICER
....ueiio .lie lUe peuliUll aild IS
.lie ueiKi iiiui iiie pelniuiiers
e.illueo to a le.iUjusUlieill ol
.1. uis..ii.ii'ges. li coiiliitues:
/ii, me oiiicial aim ui me e,un*
.9s ul iiiuusinai Ui'gaiii^aauiu
o.igeu .11 raising iiiiius lor war
lie: ..lid engaging in U lelaleu
lulls and hervicvineii's pru-
;.m, tills cunitiulUe teeis that Uic
se nos a uirecl oeariiig on inc
luni 1.1 veteiaiis to civilian cm-
pluyineiiT, and upon tne morale at
woi'Knig men .mu women engaged
in pruviding m.iuiiuis lor the war
elturu
the
' iiif soiiiinury i.alure
i. .iniei in which apparently die
isdiaiges were given the petit-
li.eis suggests mat mis method
.IS taken merely to dispose ut a
n.ale'ii for which Uu dhed blame
ii. lilies to the peliUoiiers, and lol-
.'.id uii iiivi.alion to speak Iree-
Lipoi. .lie subjeet ul lacial de*-
w.d; their cuirmaiid-
i'.; ulliCiT.
uppu-ed ;
laeial disci'imiliatiuii
pari and parcel ol
rrge lhal such dis-
.11 suen a miuiiiei
die* deniiicraUc prin-
Lij.ie' 1-1 lui. .'('iccli and cquaU
tic.i'mciu, ami wuuia be so uppos-
eo .cgaiaies.s ol the race ol the
n.ii. Ill quesliuu.
• V.'e teel luither lhat such dis
charge.- have an elhct upon Ute
moiak- ul w iking men and women
who realize those who have offer
ed their services for defense of
their touimy, are made victims uf
an unjust situation arrt prevented
j> loiluws: 1 w.sh to lurs.'iially , from a free and unshadowed return
ii.nic-nu biafi bergi-ant Fred S 't-i civil.an iiidtistry.
Wilkins lor his eliicicni manner ol | Captain Antun B Anderson,
perloin:ii..ec of duties us iMoivr, cnairman of llie Navy Board, de-
I'r.inbport.ition Sergeai.t lur the pel-'dared that he and his colleagues
lod of six months. Because ul his would require two or three weeks
tireless devoir'D lu duty, hi> ind.- to reach a decision after the hear-
aiigablc oisplay of energy and am- mgs have been complcird.
uition in the face ol hardships and ■
trying siluali«n.s the Battalion has GOt ERNOK CHERRY AUVOC.'VTE
been aided m .ichicving its excellent PROGRESS IN INAI GURAL
ecord and present reputation.' ADDRESS
Stall Sergeant Wilit.ns, the sun
ul .Myra B. Wilkins of Route 2. ** A new type of school for farm
Enfield, N ith Carolina, left ills '>'vuth
position with Farm Security Ad- ^ tuition on the college level
ministration in Halhfax, North I'T children of deceased veterans
Carolina, to join the service in No- ‘h- Assistance for the unfortun-
ember ID-ll. After receiving spec- ati.- of the State
i3l training .nl the Sciiool of Engin- H- Equal constitutional privileges
■ “ t Belvuir. Virginia, he f r w..rren through an amendme.al
was sent overseas, ai.d has seen 31 12. A State police system
months of active duty m East Afri- 12 Provision for a Statc-wide
cn. Egypt. Libya. Sicily, Italy and icferendum on the liquor question.
Corsica with the aviutiun engineers. The col"'ful inauRural parade
He wears two cainp.iign stars on w.i- revicwi'd from a stand an
his Europcan-Afriean-Middle East FayeUevillo Street. Loudspeakers
Theater Ribbon, and has been were provided for the overflow
awarded the Good Conduct Medal, crowd lo hear the inaugural addrys.
LED CROSS WORKERS MAKE
SiVFE OVERSEA VOYAGE
ol Lincoln Universiy, Chester Coun
ty. Pa., A. B. 1936. He took grad-
uac courses at Pennsylvania Muse
um of Industrial Arts, the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, Temple Uni
versity, New Jersey Stale Teachers
College and Rutgers University.
.Mrs. Paul will remain in Magnolia
during his service overseas.
Odette Harper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence R. Harper, of
New York City, was national direc
tor of publicity and promotion for
the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People until
h crRed Cross appointment. She i
a givaduatc of Wadlcigh High School,
New York City, and attended
Hunter College.
Mr. Tyson has been with the Red
Cross since 19'12, having served In
-Australia before his present as
signment to North Africa. Previou.;-
ly, he wa-- .nn attorney in Wa.-h-
Ineton, D. C.. and served in his
sp.irc time .ns manager and life
guar dal Francis swimming pools.
! .Mr. Tyson is a graduate of Union-
1 town. Pa.. High School. Howard
University .nnd How.nrd Law School.
I He also attended Harvard Law
ISchooL
WILMINGTON IMPROVING
L.ABOR CONDITIONS IN
market areas by the War Manpow-
Commision. Tliis is the only
! ch.nnge made in North Carolina area
j from recent classifications.
I New Bern is the only Group 1
area, area of critical labor shortage,
in fhc State. In Group 11 now are
, .Asheville. Charlotte, Greensboro,
Winston-Salem and Etiznbeth City,
.while in Group III rro Durham,
Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Wilson.
Wilmington and Reidsville, Spray
liieluded in the Danville, Va., area).
All other areas in the State are un-
i cl.nssifide. remaining in Group IV.
Wilmington, earlier in Group I
.and later in Group II. is now in
.Group HI due to recent layoffs and
.1 declining labor demand. Released
workers are leavn'g the area be
cause of lack of immediate job open-
; ings using their highest skill, in
’ Wilmington. This change may be
Itempornry, Dr. J. S. Dorton, State
, manpower director, points out, since
! additional labor demands are ex-
I peeled to de\elop in the future
I which may .igain place Wilmington
in a higher classiBcation.
mJ
Seizure
By GEORGE S BENSON
PM*i2«nl of Harding Collage
Seoicy.ArkanMB
m
DICTATORS rise to power by
dominating other men. At first
the process is peaceful. Always
there is a preliminary period of
easocUtion affiliated with the in*
temational union of barberg and
bartenders: dally pay-scale, 40>
hour week, time-and-a-half on
During cold weather, care must
be exercised to see that ho^
butchered And hung up to chill
are not permitted to freeze. A
frozen carcas must be thawed
out before the meat is put in
cure.
Banquet Celebrating 150th
Year of Zion Church
D. E. Hines of Stony Point in
Alexander County pui^ased six
pjreb’-ed Aberdeen-Angus-h«fer»
and hey all dropp^ heifer
calves.
Wasnington, D. C. Dec. 28—The
program for opening banquet of
the A. M. E. Zion Church Ses-
qui-LctiliJuiial celebiauon sche
duled for Logan Temple, Knox
ville, Tenn., January 10th was an
nounced today by Business Man-
agwi- A. Huntingdon Hatwood at
Seiqui • Ccnlenial headquarters
hfcie.
Bishop WiUiam Jacob Walls of
Chicago, chanmun of the Sesqui-
Ctniennial ceiebialion in an in
terview stressed the social service
objectives of the colobraiion. He
said, "Our purpose in launching
tnis celebration to be culminated
in Lie city of the denomination's
birth in 1796, New York City in
August of 1946 is give impetus
to Uie whole program of the cele
bration.
•The funds lo be raised, two
million of dollars, will include a
generous allocation for a program
serving the reluming service per
sonnel. We shall seek to assist
the soldiers in the area of employ
ment, not only direcUng them to
satisfactory jobs but creating em
ployment opportunities lor them.
"We shall also inaugurate a
program of readjustment of the
whole life of the people to peace
time pursuits as they appera in
the post-war world.
"Many phases of the reintegra
tion of soldiers in our industrial
set-up will be interpreted both
lo veterans and employers. We
snail have a special committee on
the education of returning soldi
ers that will make the govern
ment's plan for the college-train
ing of veterans applicable to the
soldier regardless of where ne
may be located.
"The church has an important
and indispensable place in serving
the returned service men and wo
men. Making religion useful for
thi generation will be the motto
our Post-war Serviv'.e Committee
will have, and the idea will dom
inate each and eve^ other com
mittee functioning in our Sesqui-
Centennial."
The banquet speakers at Knox
ville will utclude Bishop Benja
min Garland Shaw of Birming
ham, Alabama and Bishop John
William Martin of Chicago. The
keynote address will be given by
the Sesqui-Centennial Chairman,
Ei^op Walls. His subject is,
“When Freedom is Freedom”
with excerpts from his recent
Episcopal address entitled, "Can
; Religion Help Democracy in the
New World?”
[ Business Manager Hatwood
stated that the I&oxville ban
quet will see more than 500 peo-
,ple from the 46 Ann-jal Confer
ences of the A. M. E.Zion Church
gathered to launch the Ses^i-
Centennial. "It will mark theT>e
girming of a program.” said Dr.
Hatwood," which will efect the
reconstruction of Zion Methodism
within 50 years, seeking to serve
the race and the country.
“Our membership should be
doubled with the next two years
and we plan to enlarge our pub
lishing; plant at Charlotte. North
Carolina and safely endow Liv
ingstone College as well as to
build up our several secondary
schools in South Carolina, Georg
ia. Alabama, Mississippi, Ken
tucky, Tenossee and Virginia."
SNAVELY RELEASED OFnCIAL-
LY FROM CORNELL U.
WALTER WHITE IN HAWAH
ITHACA. N, Y. (C) — Carl
Snavely, coach of ComeU’s Big Red
team and discoverer of Paul Robe
son, Jr., the year's new find, is be
ing released from his contract with
Cornell, to become head of the
University of North Carolina's ath
letic activities.
Snavely. who has been with the
Big Reds since ‘36. was granted the
release by board of physical educa
tion -and athletics.
NEW A’ORK — A cable from
Waller White, NAACP secretary,
has been received in the Associa
tion headquarters here stating th.it
he arrived safely in Hawaii on or
about December 11. This is the stop
on a tour of Pacific war theatres
which Mr. White is making as a
war correspondent for the New
York Post. He is expected to be
gone at least three months, and
perhaps four.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY OR
CHESTRA AT HAMPTON JAN.
13
Hapton Institute, Va.—Sponsor
ed by the Musical Art Society uf
Hampton Institute, the National
Symphony Orchestra of Wash
ington, D. C., will appear at
Hampton Institute on the after
noon of January 13, under the
leadership of its founder, Hans
Kindler. Because of wartime dif
ficulties in securing overnight ac
commodations, the symphonic en
semble will not present an even-
irig concert at Hampton, but will
iplay in Ogden Hall at three
{o'clock in the afternoon.
I High and critical praise for the
iplaying of the National Sympho-
Iny has resulted in a steady in
crease in the demand for appear
ances of the orchestra, so that each
'ear it ut extending the scope of its
I tours outside its home in the na-
I lion’s capital. This year, in addi-
ition to its schedule of over 30 con-
I certs in Washington, it is playing
! approximately 40 concerts in
I more than a score of other cities.
Many of these arc return engage
ments, as is the one at Hampton
Institute.
Dr. Kindler. who has won the
admiration of music-lovers here
and abroad for his genius in mak
ing the masterpieces of symphon
ic literature live, received last
winter the Bruckner Society’
nx^al of honor. On the sami^ ev
ening he was awarded, through
Dr. Alexander Loudon, the Am
bassador to the United States of
Her Majesty, the Queen of Hol
land. the Officer's Degree of the
order of Orange^assau.
The 1944 crop of flue-cured to-
Ibaco was the second largest in
U. S. history and the Burley crop,
'the largest of record.
u.iL-ct i.uiiurily group relations.
C.'oinposeU of 75 men and women
wiio cainc together in the spring ol
1911 to anewer the need lor organ
ized i-Huit to help communities
"i.elp tliemseH'Cs,'' ihc Ultimate
go.il of the council is “full pariicipj-
Hull of all citizens in all aspects ol
Aiiicncan lilc, equal rights and
eijual uppurlunities.'’
Coutnbulions to the American
Council on Race relations may be
s,i-tA to Uicir national licudquarters
here at 32 West Randolph slreei.
iWernbers ol the finance committee
Oi.' Will W. Alexander, vice presi-
tiei.t, Julius Itu.scnwald fund; Louis
b Weiss. Celicn, Cole, Weiss ana
Wharl /II, New York City. Abraham
Rubin, vice president. NaUonal
Siooltiiia Co., Cleveland; Sara E
hou'.luili. International ”
City
Har%'eslct
Ciiicago and Chaoning H. To-
Nulional YMCA New York
KLliltlNti IHiVLUNOK ASSISTS
IN i.UON/.i; ST.\R awards
Tile Guvemor told Chaplain
C/oik and assembled officers and
i;ien lhal men of the mmisUy
iiave a "nigh duly" m the war
and are* adding "new glorj- to the
liistoiy of Lie nation.’
Private Ray was killed in ac
tion *11 Lie Solomon Islands on
.May .7. 1U44. The official citation
oiaiec lhal whLe on a patrol
wnich was ambushed in enemy
teiiiioi '. Private Kay. without
1. giir*l lor Ixis own personal safe
ty. advanced without nesiXatior. to
u,ve aid U) a fallen comrade. On
r« aelimg his comrtide lie found
Ij.al he was too late to give aid;
a. a m uymg to withdraw was
Ji.i uy a burst of enemy fire which
i. suiud m nis deaLi. 'Th« ex
ample of heroism anl devoUoo to
uuty." the ctUUou tialed, "reflects
lilt liighest ci'edit on the Military
Btrvice." , j . *
L'naplain Clark was dworated
for ilia acliievements in the Solo-
JI,.-I1 Ulands from July 5 to Aug
ust la, 1943. 'Kie official citaLon
tijclosed lhat the accompanied a
Hat. which established a road
block on the Mtmda-Bairoka
Trail. When there was a critical
hortage uf food and medical sup-
j. ii.-s, Chaplain Clark was active
ill I'lifojraging and comforting the
I rii through the Irj’ing circum- j
stances they facetl. He cared for •
ih.- wounded and at all times put
tl,c welfare of the troops above
i.i.-. own. the citation staled.
What impressed me most was
li.. onlh'xsiasni the officer^ in this
p.' gjnenl had s iown for die re-
( i;.nilion of Ihcu' men. In addi-
l.on, their unpoilutt d oleem for
tlum m genual for i'. was the
111' n's wish that 'i''' F' dge should
be dedicated lo llicir fallen com
rades. , i
.Maj. Edwin W. Hamilton, the ■
o. .cutive officer who comes from
Tulsa and who was also given
Lit' Bronze Star medal, was car-
rviiig the Li'gion of Merit med il
in Jiis pocket and showing it t.i
cvi-ry colored soldier he met n
P.ifLs. Col. Woolsey Finell Ji..
Lem Kentucky is Lie command
ing officer.
MAN FREED O’* zNCEST
CHARGE DiTAWS TERM FOR
KON-SUPPORT
between S8 and $10 worth of gru-
c* l ies each week for his family. |
Hii sainry. he said, was $25 a
week. His grocer testified that
White purchased about $5 worth •
bftlATBRS ris. to b,l
dominating other men. At Aral
the proceee ia peaceful Always
there ia a preliminary period of
building up influence without the
use of strong-arm tactica. Those
are the days when,*with reason
able foresight, violence can be
forestalled. World peace, when
it comes, could be preserved by
keeping too much ^wer out of
the hands of too few rqen; sim
ple but hard to do. ^
Thirst for power is oot aon-
fined to the eastern hemisphere:
people in America have it. All of
08 know such men personally.
The United States* tower of cen
tralized government built in late
vears is following a well known
but dangerous pattern. I do not
charge that the structure was be
gun with a fixed aim to create a
dictatorship but we are erecting
what dictators use for climbin'-
to ab.-olute monarchy.
Power NOT to care who else
Thirst gets hurt, so long as
"Big I” gets more nnd
more power, is the hall-mark of
the House of TjTanny. Somebo.iy
wants to bo'is the public schools
and hatches a plan to put all
teachers on one pay-roll for all
or a part of their incrtnie.s, thus
to grab their allegience. It would
ruin the schools. Parents would
have no voice in their children’s
education . . . one-man rule.
Somebody else covets a priv.-ite
domain of doctors and hosplt.-ifs,
and promptly paint.s a pretty pic
ture of so-called socialized medi
cine. It would restrict the sur
geon’s knife to the precision of
a drill-press. Picture a medical
temational unloD of barber* and
bartenders: dally pav-scale. 40*
hour week, tlme-and-a-balf on
Sundays and Debbs* birthday.
Tragic DOCTORS are men and
Quest those with ambition
would surely quit thq
profession.-Theorists, pa^r-work
doctors, and nurses with hook*
worm would reraaia for the short
hours and sure pay. ‘Hie medi
cal profession would be a Joke;
a grim joke. Without ambition,
without zeal for service to hum
anity, there could be no clinic*
like Mayo and Johns Hopkins, of
which we will need so many, and
soon. ^
Imagine a ruptured appendix
in your house with your trusted
surgeon deer hunting, off duty
until tomorrow. Imagine a union
nurse walking out on a pneumo
nia crisis while you wait for Miss
No. 72 of the graveyard shift to
saunter in and take over. Think
of 200,000 new doctors, likely re
quired hy the shortened hour*,
educated at SI.500 a year from
taxes. 3u0 million dollars the
first year.
Politicians maybe can console
themselves that everybody has
to die sooner or later anyhow.
.Socialized medicirfe. like military
agercssion. is a tragic quest for
duminion. Only Congress has
power to protect American insti
tutions from pillage. It is my
prayer that America may novef
rankle I'rom re.sentment ennugb
to ’foment a Black Shirt sally or
a D:'or Hall putsch. Wars result
from thirst for power.
^ARSALMAP&TCRt^
NORFOLK, NEBy
SEKT kCAN OF
FRIED, HO.’SE-RAliiP
CHICKEN IoCmiCACO
C0U5INS.
c-XGuests ate,
-ASKED TO BUY.
^ V\
Orders poured in.
airs Peters'sasemeht
’ BECAME A CANN1N6 FACTORY
WITH TWO STOVES AHl. A
PRESSURE COOKER...
BUSM£SS MM/t
CB/IUCS TO GROW
B/e/N i4M£/i/CA. •
■_L
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Brighten Your Feelings With
SPRING PRINT
DRESSES
g70 to 1^40
Bright new prints lo add a new touch to your Winter
Wnrdrolie. MOTHER & DAUGHTER is "ready for
.spring” with a swell choice of these New Prints in
wanled colors. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women.
IN RALEIGH IT’S
rnsm
APPLES
FANCY
EATING
2 Lbs. 24c
ORANGES
JUICY
2 Dozen .79c
TANGERINES
JUICY
3 Lbs. 27c
GREENS
MUSTARD. COLLARDS
TURNIP SALAD. KALE
Lb. 10c
BEANS
TENDER
GREEN
2 Lbs. 43c
SQUASH
SMALL
YELLOW
2 Lbs. .3.7c
CARROTS
FRESH
TENDER
Bunch 9c
CABBAGE
GREEN
2 Lbs. 13c
POTATOFS
U.S. NO 1
lit l.ns:. XXe
CABBAGE
GREEN
Z I.11S. l.ic
POTATOES
U.S. NO 1
WHITE
10 Lbs. 44c
ONIONS
SMALL
YELLOW
3 Lbs. 15c
SlINNYFIELD FLOUR FOR
PANCAKES
3 20c
ANN PACK HLENUFD
■sSYRlF^ iSc
VIGOROUS A: WINF.Y CCFFF.E
With Po. k arid
Tomato Sauce
BOKAR
ANN PAGE
BEANS
FRIDAY DICED
CARROTS
ENRICHED Daily Dated
MARVEL BREAD
DRIED
PEA BEANS
1 1-2 Red pts. Per Tal
EVAP MILK
- l-Lb.
Z.
LBc,
1 1-2 Lb
I-oaf
l_l-2 Red pts. Per Tall Can—WHITEHOUSE
Vitamin /
-D" 4
Fi*rtilied
51c
8u
15c
11c
Lb lOc
35c
Tall
Cans
PIMENTO CHEESE Whole or Sliced 12 pt». lb. 40c
Wilson’s'
Ce rifled
Sntoked
TASTY MEATS
Bonelcs.*'—4 Pts: LB
Breakfast Style
40c
PORK
CHOPS, Center Cut, 10 pt*. Ib.
CHOPS. End Cut, 5 pi*, lb.
HAMS, Skinned 6 pt*. lb.
SHOULDERS, Skinned 3 pts. Ib.
37c
30c
34c
32e
PURE PORK SUASAGE 2 pts. Ib.
29c
Wilson’s Certified FRANKS, Type 2, 3 pts., Ib. 35c
GILtDr ^’A" LEG-O-LAMB 7 pt*. lb.
RIB CHOPS 7 pts. lb.
SHOULDER, Square Cut. 4 pts. lb.
STEW, Bre**L lb.
LAMB
3Sc
. 43e
34c
.I5c
BEEF
VEAL — and CURED MEATS
TURKEYS
WENS
FRYERS
OYSTERS
HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 30c
FKUZEN COD FISH FILLETS lb. 29c j
nOU POLLOCK FILLETS Ib. 22c I SELECT (STANDARD
riull WHirriNG Dre*»ed lb. ..15c PINTS ( PINTS
Fresh TROUT. Dressed lb.31c | |( 75c
SMOKED FISH — Rickeled Fish — And Salt FUI>
201 East Hargett St.