TkSaT'
IIOTICI
f««t to a sUke on the Eut dde of
Lincoln Street; thcnce along aiyl
with the East side of Lincoln
Street. North 16 dep. 58* Eas^ 50
feet to a stake the point of begin
Durhamite to
Sfudy^Abroad
SALISBUHY — Miss Betty
J. Verbal, hiiitory inslructor at
■XICUTItlX NOTICa TO
CRIDITORS
nine. «"’d boinE I^t No. 8 (a and
j 1*'. • *?**■ hi nf tlic ST)Kf:Sl)AI.E PROPKR
TY a* per plat and survey of R
N. C. this is to notify «n pcrs..ns pjcVard dated June. 1928
f t"*. « ** which plat is duly rerorded in Ihei , , . , _ , .
e^tatp to nrrsent them fo the , pffjc^ of Iho R'-gisler of Deeil.t! Livingstone College has been
»l hrr jrrsidcnce^ 617 i,f jim-bajti^^ronnfy, ii^ PJol Book | granted an a^ard for study
summer through the
itrc«*t. r>nrtahi. N. -T., or
|U«niey.^ ti«) Wachovia Bank [?ei|)aI!‘’‘X-srHptioIr'^of sTme See '„ fI
Bill*., Jiurham, N, C., on or bfforo m .Sarah B. SpauldinR Book Deparlinent of Health, Educa-1
the 2Ist day of )c1iil>er. IIWI. or ,,3.,^ ji2R, Durham Otiinly Re'?-
thta notice will be pleaded m bar „,jj, pmpprty is locatcd
of any recovery IhrrooiT. ,303 i,i„(oin street.
All porsons indcblcd to saiu 'pjjjs SAI.K will remain opf'n
estate win please ^ (jo) days to rwivc in-
Ilf Purbam ;roanty . P4ot Book t granted an
ITfe«! Pjl^'2 to whlcli referenre abroad this
V is hercnv n’adp for 1 more P"r- ,, c ctnin
payment to the imdersiqned
Gladys lilanthe I'arkcr
617 i)iinbar Street
Uurhatn. N. C.
Sigmund M ’yiT, Attorney
S2U Wai'huvia Bank lild^.
Purham, N. C.
iTMse bids. a! rcf|uiri'd by law
P.lIT THIS SALE will bo nia(!e
tion and Welfare, Washington, |
D. C. She will go to Paris, France i
to join a seminar on ,French ■
writers of European history at,
the Institut d’Eludcs Politiquss |
at Paris. Miss Verbal was chosen |
Ntmni CAilOLI.NA
UUKIIAM C'ai.NTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AN!) BY VIKTUE of
the powiT of sale conlaineil in a
certain deed of trust cxccuted by!
hoibiTl II. G'lnn, Sr., and wife,!
Corine Gunn, dated I'cbruary IJ.i.vORni CAROLl.NA
miO, and Htordecl ui liuok (i4i. DURHAM COUNTY
at Pa;;i' 0li3. in the office of the | ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
Register of Deeds of Durham' Having qualified as the admin-
Connty. North Carolina, default istrator of the c.state of Arthur
subject to a certain oih"r •'^''1 among the 20 educators tapped
uf tru.st excruted by the same , j i
naities. and recorded in Book of for this grant for overseas study.
Morf’a^rs >65. at page 541, Tentatively she plans to leave!
Tins SAI R WILL BE MADE the Qountry June 24. and return'
ubiert to all outstanding and un- around the first of August. Fol
:iaid taxes due thereon.
Tliis IGth day of April, 1!K!3.
1. O FundiTburfi,
Trustee
M, Hush Thompson, Attorney
20 27: May 4. It
lowing completion of her study
period, Miss Verbal hopes to
tour Franco in an effort to be
come more familiar with the
country, its political structure
and people.
A native of Durham, Miss
Verbal is a graduate of 'North
Carolina College where she re-
ben made in Hit payment' Root, dcceascd late of Durham| ccivcd the B. A. and M. A,
havms; ,
of the indebtedness thereby
cured ad said deed of trust being
by the lernis thereof subject to
forcclo.Nure, the undersigned Trus
tee will otfer for sale at public
auition to the highest bidder lor
cash at the Court hou.se dour in
Durham County, Durham, North
Carolina at NOON on the 11th day
of May, 1W3. the property con
vcyel in .said deed of tru.st the
same lying and being in the Coun
ty of Durham and State of North
Carolina, in Durham Township
and more particularly described
«N follows.
(1) BEGINNING at a stake on
the Noi/hwest side of Rowan
Alley {formerly Stephen Alley)
NmilU-tt de;irees 30 uimutes East
111 feel from the Northca.st side
of Thaxton Avenue, and running
thence North 40 degrees 30 min
utes East 5;i.5 .'eet along the
Nortbwe.st side of Rowan Alley to
a stake; thence North 49 degrees
3'J minutes West 120.6 feet to
a stake; thence South 37 degrees
0 Minutes West 52.6 feet to a
rtake; thence South 49 degrees 30
minutes Ea.st 117.5 feet to the
place or beginning, according to
the .Map of the property of John
Plummer by H. N. Michle, C. E-,
dated Aiigu.st 29, 1950 'AJhich is
filed in Plot Book 23. page 81, in
the office of the Rcgi.ster of Deeds
of Durham Count.v, to which re
ference is l.ercby made for a fur
ther deseriptioi.. This is the same
property as that de.scribed in the
deed from Egbert L. Hawwood,
ComniissioMcr, to John Plummer
dal-d .luly l«j. J947, and recorded
in Book 173, page 331. John Plum
nKT has made a thorough investi
gation and is sati.sfied that Sam
Love was the only heir at'Law ol |
Walter Lovo v.ho died several
jTars ago without ever havinv
t>fen marrird . . See Wi'l ol
Sidney Love in Will Book 4, page
'.53.
(2) BEGINNING at a .stake in
Ihc W''sl side of Thaxion Avenue
5t N(irth 52 degrees West from
the .southwest corner of James
Ferrell's lot on .said Avenue
thenrc With said Avenue "North
. 52 dciirecs West 50 fc-et to a Stake
and 101 nur wiih It. U. Daviis (be-
ing Lot Nu. 3); thence North
38 degri'es East with said R. D
Davis' line, 200 feet to a stake,
thence South 50 deegrees 50 feet
lo a stake, corner of Lot Nc. 1;
thence South 38 degrees West 2iK‘
feet, to the b^’ginning and being
lot No. 2 as surveyed and sold
by J. L. Watkins and wife. Set
I>eed from Virginia Alice Syke;
and John W. S.vkes to J. W. Hud
gins recorded in the office of th(
Register of Deeds of Durham
County in Dr^ed Book 52, page St
and sec deed from J. W. Hudgin:.
to J. B. Mason, Book 59, page 169,
and being the same property con
veyed by S. C, Brawlcy to J. li.
Mason on November 21, 1924, bj
deed recorded, in. ihc offka oJ.
the Register of Deeds for Uur
ham County in Book 72, page 534
This property 'Aill be sold sub
ject to all prior encumbrances
and all prior and 1902 Ad Valo
rem taxes.
This .sale will remain open foi
ten (10) days lo reecivc increasei.
bids as re|uircd by law.
inis l>th (Jay of April, 196,?.^
J. S. Stewart. Trustee"
William A. Marsh, Jr.,
Attorney
Anril 13. 20. 27, and May 4.
County. No. Carolina. This is lo
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the said de
ceased lo exhibit hPni lo the
undersigned on or before the 271 h
day of Oiiober 1963 or this no-
licc will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All pcr.sons indebted to said
'’State will plca.se make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 24th day of April, 1963.
Mechanics and Fanners Bank
Administrator, Estate of
Arthur Root, deceased
116 W, Parrish Street.
IHirham, North Carolina
April 27-May 4, 11, 18
grees.
Augusta NAACP
Asks Integration
AUGUSTA, Ga, — r^ACP
leaders in this deep southern
town arc demanding full inte
gration of public facilities and
schools in an agressive but
peaceful manner not often
witnessed in this region.
The Kev. C, S. Hamilton, vice
president of the Association’s
Georgia organization and presi
dent of the local NAACP here,
wrote Mayor Millard Beckum
.\0RT11 CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having iiualifled as the admin-
i.slrator of the estate of Martha
Hayes Shaw, deceased, late of i»ai-
;rto^’mS- ^an‘*’pe?sm!l"'hav]ng, last year concerning “onndition..
claims again,st the estate of said city.
Icceased to c.xhibit lh,.’in to (lie| This communication had not
undersigned on or before the 27th been aired before the city fa-
lay of October, 1963 or this no *u „ deleeation of Ne-
ice will pe pleaded in bar of a aeiegauon or «e
Ihcir recovery. I Kfoes, under Hamilton s leader-
All per.son,s indebted to said ^ ship, appealed to the City Coun-
rstate will please make imme.J cil earlier this month.
■ liate payment to the undersigned.
Thi.s llie 24th day of April,
HOLLOWAY
ELKS QUEEN IS CROWNED—
Mrs. Willie Mae Harris, of Salome
Temple 704, of Durham new queen
o'- the Bull City (Durham) Elks
Lodge 317 is shown here shortly
after her coronation with Mrs.
Eula Steele Lan«y, runner-up for
vhe honor. Mrs. Harris and P. S.
Holloway (bottom) were crowned
King and Queen of the Lodge by
Mrs. Minnie Lyons at the Elks
affair at Page auditorium recent
ly.
1963.
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
Administrator, Estate of
Martha Hayes Shaw, d('ctased
116 W. Parrish Street,
Durham, North Carolina
\pril 27, May 4, 11, 18.
“We petition the city,’ they
said. “We do not have any re
creational facilities for Negroes.
We want total Integration of
all public facilities in and
around Augusta and Richrnond
Counly.’
W\Mm Spurs
Birmingtiam
Movement
BIRMINGHAM," Ala;--r The
24th nightly rally of Birming
ham citizens working and march :
ling against segregation heard
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, at the 16th Street
Baptist Church, Thursday,night.
April 25th.
CINCINNATI — A total of 66 With Dr. Martin Luther King.
Kroger scholarships for freshman iRalph Abernathy
students in agriculture and home Southern Christian Leau-
cionomics will again be offerc.l, ‘P Conference on the plat-
at land-grant colleges in 23 stater Rev. Fred
Kroger to Give
66 Scholarsliips
I
for the 1963-1964 school year, it
was announced recently by Joseph
B. Hall, chairman of the board ol
the Kroger Co. Twelve Negro land-
grant schools are among the 37
I'jllcges whoi'o the grants are
available.
Two new .schools were added
this year. Hall ,said. They arc the Wilkins told the packed as-
Un'vrisity of Minnesota and the.sembly that today’s Neuro gon-
Univcrsily of Maryland. The schol. I erntion was the last that will
arship,^, which arc for $250, arc endure any modicum o^ com-
availablc at land-grant colleges in pulsory segregation. He said it
miC.vcstern and southern statc.s, was a “disgrnce to the United
where there are Kroger stores and, States’ that Attorney General
in California and Florida where | Robert Kennedy felt it neces-
Kroger fruit and vegetable buying; | sar.y to travel to Alabama tr
jffices arc located. ^ ' j try to persuade Governor Wal-
Any graduate, ol an accrenibd ■ that hurpan. rights of cit.i
lilflh' .st!haoI ts 'dllgiMo:"7^pTtca'-'l 4>.v^-the -Const>r
tibn should he made directly to j J"”®* *5® respected 'by
Iho calloge. Scholar.ship winners state?,
are selected by the scholarship \ The NAACP leader was in th^
cpmm'ttee at each coHegc and thcj sl»te to speak to the dinnor
school will notify winners by mail I meeting of the 51st annual se!>-
Kroger scholarship awards will' s i o n of the John A. Andrew
be made on the basis of scholastic I Clinical Society at Tuskegee In-
Shuttlesworth, leader of the
Alabama ChristUn Council for
IJimian Rights presiding, the I
NAACP head hailed the work
of Birmingham citizens who
defied-ipolice dogs and other inti
midation to protest segrega
tion.
\ "LIGHT COLONEL” IN THE lieutenant colonel in the U. S. Air
MAKING—Mrs. Willis Hubert pinsj Force. Col. Hubert, a native of
ihiny new and silver maple leaf { Savrnrih, 6a.. is the professor of
-mbl»ms upon the shoulders ofi Air Scienu at. A. amL T. Collegs,.
'ler husband who was last week | in charge of the Air Force ROIC
promoted to Ihe new rank of' Detachment there.
Doomed Boy's Mom Grateful for Aid
LYNCilHURG, Va.—“If it werej Ihe money to treat adcqualeiy,
lot for you people 1 don’t know Mrs. Thornton, who works as a
vhat I would do,” . Mrs, Willie j maid, said that Wansley went to
.Mac Thornton told a mass meet-' work as a disir.vasher after he left
sponsored by the Wansley De-1 ;ehool. She noted that he had
landing in high school as well
as lcader.«ilup in school, church
or youth groups. Financial need
may also be considered. ’
The Negro coUcgcs included in
the Kroger Scholarship Program
are Alabama A. and M: College
Arkan.sas Agriculluial, Mechani-
-,al aJMl Normal College, Fort Val
ley State College, Fort Valley Ga.;
Kentucky State College Southern
University and A. and M. College,
Baton Rouge, La.; A^eorn A, and
M. College, Lorman', Miss.; Lin
coln University, Jefferson City,
Mo., A. and T. College of North
Carolina: Tennessee A. and L
Slate University, Prairie View A.
and M. College, ?rairie View
Texas, Virginia Stale College, and
West Virginia Stale College.
stitute and stopped by Bir
mingham to pay his respects to
King. Abernathy, Shuttlesworth
and Co.
The NAACP is barred from
activity in Alabama by a
sweeping state injunction now
being challenged in. the Federal
courts, but NAACP officers can
Tccept speaking engagerffents in
the state as long as they do not
solicit support for the NAACP
or engage in anything which
the state considiers “business.’
Repairs Begun on
Boml)ed Home
NORTH CAROIJNA
UljRHAM COUNTY
UNDER^ AND^BY vfRTUE^of wno is unucr accuseo ox rape, lie is also under
the power of sale contained in a sent-nces of death for allege;’ a 20-year sentence on a charge 1 111I8I1
ciTtain deed of trust executed by ape of a wiiite wo;iian and e of taking $1.36 from one of the,
COY_ ISLER and wife, WlljLliO fapanese woman. alleged rape v'clims. triUIllg ^OUiSB
Ai^).^^!*anfr^wd- d\n statement was maie after “I sat in these trials here in errol^llT
6u5, page 543. in the office of to the gathering a letter February,” Mrs. Thornton said. ^ vocational Agricul-
the Regialer of Deeds of Durham written by her Eon. He is in the ‘From the evidence I heard they Department of the North
County, North Carolina, default ocath llmise at Richmond, Va., haven’t convinced me tnat he’s Hi**' School successfully
ofTht indebt^ncs" lll^erdfy"'*"* e*^ution on June 7. i„ilty of anything. L”Tam Vrc‘wSi """"T
cured and said deed of trust be- J” ‘he loltor young Wansley "the only thing he is guiltv of ^ Welding recently,
ing b> the terms thereof subject iskel his inothpr to ‘ lell Grand is beina with the lananesp u/nm . course was authorized by
to lorecloKure, the undersigned .n.rther that I am going deeper Like he told in rniirt hn hari Department of Public
rustee ;*iU offer lor .sale at puu-i u " ’ Instruction and was administef-
lie auction lo the highest bidder! ,,, , ^cr before she charged pj throneh thf. TnHii«trlni
for cash at the sourthouse door, I'lo.ntoii after she visited him re him with rape. I think she madd rlf ♦ wn .
in Durham. North Carolina, at ^cntly. charge because her neiuhhors • Wilson. In co-
Noon, on the Hlh day of May ..n„ . c gc occause nei ntifchbors operation with our local super-
IJKia, the property conveyed m . .’’"""If'' e«>"g '"1° her house iniendenl’s office. Funds for;
said deed of trust, the .same lying!'J .v ^ood spinUs, his j and she was afraid they would the instructor were made avail whit^
and being in the Counly of Dur-: “wither told the assemblage of tell it.” . were made avail-1 white
ham, SUte of North Carolina, in I ministers and other while and Ne-I Wansley testified that he had made ■ Theodore A Carr, 24, and Luth-
luru.iiii lownsiiip, and more par -,ro suDDorlcrs I iniprrnmcf. um*h mi ^ Legislature er A, Cauthen, 26, They told
ticularly de,scr;bed as follows: ^ „ , k, .'‘^e Japanese for the operation of a program / ..
OEGINNING at a slake on the. ^he later loll a reporter about; woman on at least two occasions AEricultural TechnolLv FH..
Ea.st side of Lincoln Slreel, 47.5 her son’s deprived background, before she alleged rape. The other , .u technology Edu
fcH. south from the south side of Ilis father died several years ago rape victim could not positrelvi
tHik.*r at . . . . y ‘•'1'' VILIIIII LOUIO noi Posiuvciy | ggrjjyjturai mcmbors in tho
CLARKSDALE, Miss, — Con
tractors began work, April 19,
to repair the $1,000 bomb dam
age to the home of Aaron E.
Henfy, president of the Miss
issippi State NAACP.
The Htenry home was fired by
a flaming “Molotov cocktail’
hurled through the window
early on the morning of April
12 at a time when Congressman
Charles C, Diggs of Detroit was
a guest in the home. Diggs was
in Mississippi to investigate local
efforts to deny Negroes the
right to register and other civil
rights.
The following day two young
men were arrested —
No.fdrop- identify the young man as hcr|
running along and with the south- *’*' school at 16, *htTi he, attacker. ■
rn line of said lot South 73 dtg. "’as s‘‘H n the 6th grade. I nig conviction
ea.s« 125 feet to a >>taki; He had done fairly well in his have aroused
non-farming agricultural oceupa-
i tions to meet the demands of
anu sentences modern technical agriculture.
tlience South 16 de!.'s 57' WhsI li,,. i,, , V , fl-'* Negro commu ; These courses are operated
feet to a stake the northeast cor-1 but -ol Mnnd iMcaii.sp lie, niiy and many Ahite persons in through tiie Industrial Educa-
ner of Lot No. 9 (b); thence along **s_abscnt ko much. This resulted this area, as \yell as pefsons in' tion Centers in cooperation with
ai^ wllh the Northern line of said f^'om a ■ chronic
j,.f N.'.-ih 7”? d-" 03 T?3. which tht family
scalp ailment: other parts of the state,
did- aof La\fci
police that they had thrown the
lelhal homemade bomb as a
lark and were unaware that Re
presentative Diggs was stopping
there or that their target was |
a Negro home.
Awakened by the explosion
and roaring flames, Henry hur-
rjedly escorted his wife a ,
i ydung daughter to safety, while [
Wilkins Hits
iai of Negro
Kids in Florida
NEW YORK—Ror Wilkins, exe
cutive secretary of the NAACP,
THE CAROLINA TIMES
6^DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY. MAY 4, 19
returned from a mid-western tour
this week during which he de
plored the government's education
of Cuban exile* in Miami while
denying the same to Negro citi
zens.
The NA.ACP executive spoke in
Denver, Colo., and Des Moines
towa.
He stressed that housing
employment are still serious pr
blems to Nogro citzens in th
irr>a, especially in the small towfn
Wilkins was escorted on ihc bri
tour by Leonard Carter, region
NAACP field secretar>.
I Agricultural Departments which I he and Representative Diggs re-
I liHVu adult farm classes. turned to fight tse sprading fire.
SHOP WEEK DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P. M. EXCEPT FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9l!0 P. M.
FOUNDEIl'S
DATS SALE
Spectacular Celebration I Spectacular Savings! And register for FREE HI FI STEREO,
10 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR and WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER to be given
away Saturday, May 4L No purchase nece»*»',y. Need not be present to win!
DENIM CULOTTES
3.75
Light blue denim Culottes. Sizes 5-lS
JUNIOR SHOP . . . FASHION FLOOR
LADIES’ BLOUSES
2 for 4.75
One group of ladies’ blouses. Liberty type
prints, Itoll sleeves. Hog, 3.33
SPORTSWEAR . . . FASHION FLOOR
SUBTEEN CRINOLINES
1/2 OFF
One group of subteen crinoline slips
Values to 9.00
SUB TEEN DEPT.
FASHION FLOOR
JUNIOR SIZE KNIT
COORDINATES
Grey or bcijc. Sizes 5-15
Straight Skirl, Rrg. 5.90
1‘Joated Skirt, Keg. 'i.'JO
Slacks, Hog, 6.99
Jackets, Keg. 5.99
JUNIOR SHOP
FASH.ON FL0:;R
Ladies’ Blouse-Jamaica Set
3.75
\ Reg. 4,C9 two picce outfit in prints arid
solids. Sleeveless blouse, lie?. 4.90
CAMPUS SHOP . . . STREET FLOOR
LADIES’ BRIEFS
75c ea.
“Ilcirc.ss” nylon tricol briefs, tailored and
lace trim. \Vhite. Sizes 4-8. Reg. 1.00.
CAMPUS SHOP . . . STREET FLOOR
FANCY LINENS
75c
Beautiful assortment of tablecloths, bridge
I sets, scarf sets, pillow eases, basket roll
I covers, place mat sets, others.
LINEN DEPT. . . . STREET FLOOR
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
2.75
One group of short sleeve sport shirts.
All cotton and blends. Plaids, checks,
prints. Regular and Ivy collar. Sizes S. M,
L, XL. Reg. 3.99,
Men's Dept. . . . Stre^ Floor Annex
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS
1.75
Ivy style. Banded collar and long tall.
Short sleeves, ginghams and solids.
Sizes 6-13. Reg. 2.49
BOY’S DEPT . . . STREET FLOOR
CHILDREN’S SHOES
3.44
Girls’ straps and pumps. Cia;;k patent and
black kid. Sizes 0 1/2-3, Keg 7,99,
CHILDREN'S SHOES . . . STREET FLOOR
TERRY CLOTH SCUFFS
1.44
Your choice of sand, charcoal or royal
blue. Sizes 6-12. Reg, 2.99
Men's Shoes . . , Street Floor Annex
LADIES’ HATS
1/2 OFF
One group of ladies’ Spring and Summer
Hats.
Millinery . , , Fashion Floor
FABRIC VALUE
88c Yard
Pacron/cottnn, printed pongee, cuponi,
pure silk prints, plain .'>gatta, others. 45”,
Reg. lo 1.69 yd.
Piece Goods . . . 2nd Floor Annex
FABRIC VALUE
3 Yards for 1.00
One table ol short lengths, cottons. Vjlues
to 99c pard.
Piece Goods . . , 2nd r>'eor Annex
LADIES’ SLEEPWEAR
2.75
One group of “Heiress" dacron/nylon/col-
ton .sieepwcar. Shift gown, waltz gown,
sleep coat, baby doll pajamas. Pastels,
white. Reg, 3,99
Campus Shop . . . Street Plior
PEARL JEWELRY
75c
Plus Fed, Tax
One group of pearl necklaces rnd earrings,
lies, 2,00 and 3.00.
Jewelry . . . Street >-loor
LADIES’ HOSIERY
2 Pairs for 75c
First quality seamless nylon hose. Light
and dark shades. Sizes 8 1/2-11,
Hosiely
Streel Floor
TOWEL ENSEMBLE
Bath towel, Reg, 79c 2 for 1,00
Hand towel, Reg. 59c 3 for 1.00
Wash cloth, Reg. 25c 6 for 1,00
Our own “Stale Pride” solid and stripe
gi'oup,- a.ssorled colors.
Towels . . . Street Floor
MEN’S SLACKS
4.75
Our own “Manstyle” Slacks, 65% dacron,
35% cotton poplin. Ivy league styles.
Reg, 5,99
Men's Dept. . . . Street Floor Annex
BOYS’ SLACKS
3.75
Ivy style in 65% dacron, 35% cotton pop
lin. With elastic belt. Sizes 6-20. Assorted
colors. Reg. 4!99.
Boy's Dept. . . . Street Floor
LADIES’ HEELS
4.99
Reg. to 13.99! One large group with low
and high heels. Broken sizes and styles.
Ladies’ Shoes . . . Street Floor
MEN’S SHOES
7.75
One group of sport and casual oxfords b>
Sobago, Moc, smoke, olive or butlernut.
Sizes 6-13. RcjT, 13.99,
Men’s Shoes . . . Street Floor Annex