PAGEEIGHT
THE CAROU>nAN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
FDR HlNIo PEACETIME CON
SCRIPTION MAY NOT RE ON
JIM CROW BASIS
pruuablc c-xtcnsiun ol Uiu piuscni
^.L^rcgaiud ^\riny policy into
pcuccuiiiL- cunscnpiion.
' Inc Views you expressed,'' the
I'l'caiuent replied, "are predicated
upon me ossuiuption Uiai all pol-
iCie:> iiave been xmaiiy determined
wiui regal'd to Uie eomposiuon
ol liie ^Umy duiing peacetime
and Uiat Uiey wiii be dZscrimina-
loty in then' application to Ne
groes. Tlus IS cunuui'y to the tacts,
rntai plans iiave not been crys
tallized.
'Uijviuusly tnusc respunsible
lor ute development ot 'Wai' De-
paruiient policies will utilize ail i
not ue conicnded by the Army »=* uoiiueai .to.
ucpciius upon a coiilinuaiice oi
iiueiai Ueitiai in /unerieaii
ui I'cgai’u lu iianipion msuiuiei
piogruiii, ivir. Uraiiger ueciareu:
riuinpioa w ui cuiikUiuc ti.
glow in skieiigm ana iniiuenci.
uccoiamg to me cxieiu to VMUeii
Its U'usiees and lucuiiy', iio siu-
uelil uouy anu aiuuuu tveep nicu
eyes liiiiiiy li.veu on me purpose.^
wiuen ammaiea ine lo'iiiuci uj
on Uie oujeclives wiuen navc Oe
caosen in n years ol growui.
"No ollicnu or unoliieiai repre-
128,988,108 pounds of cured lish I
' were also delivered for shipment. I
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1946
sentative ui mis insiiiuuoii can
remam laimiul tc. Ills trust u iic
compromises lor one inomcni with
ine enemies ol conipieie equamy
Ol ciuzeiiSlup ana lull opporiuiu-
lies lor all Americans reguruiesa
• "ace, color, or creed. Ana uia:
or anyone speakmg in its bchall
liiai no misiakes have been made
during the period of this war.
Steps iiave been taken by the
Aimy Ij'um time to lime to cer-
reci uiifaii' racial situations. Most
assuredly tius prucess will be re
peated in the luiure.”
All. Uousevelt revealed that the
wheiner it is political, eto
iK.niic, or sociaL”
WICKARD SAYS OVER HALI
Of FARM FAMILIES
iUL-HOUSED
the Secrciai'y pointed to apecial-
ized creaii, govermiient utsuiane-
Ol mortgage loans, luiuier cx-
icnsion Ol tne ruial cieciriiicaiion
. . I .L • . ; .. W. Miv C4VV.«.l iilCUUUII
^mj IS sfadying the records of piogram, expansion ol Faiin Se
curity s lenant-purcnuse piogram,
and an euucalioiiui progiaai
vvnjch world ne*p landioraa real
ize the importance ul ocllcr
noiiKS lor icimau ana day labor-
kUK. i'L,.\.MtK tll.\Kr>KI> tvllll
t>lKt l.\ fOLK i..4tVM;iiS
aavice o> getliiiji n.
ihe Umun icpi'e».nt.il
iifld yr ai ilie Un.ui
Alempiiis.
• k.u
uiiice
NAACP PROTESTS 'BIRTH Of
Negro U'oopi> m uajung and com
bat and asserlc-d that the future
uiilizaiioii ol Negroes in Uie Aimy
Will depLiid upon an evaluation
ol this matenui which wiU do
conducted m a fair manner and
w.iii due regard for all available
lacis.”
Tile President admitted that the
pcaceUnie iiuiiUny u*ainmg pro
gram "affects not only oui mili
tary policy, but also the sociar
economic and educational aspects
ol oui' way of life." He eiQ>ressed
confidence "that the statutes
which may linaiiy be enacted wUl
provide inaxuuum prolecUon of .
these aspects, and yet also accom- NATION" SHOWING BY
p.ish the prune objective, Uie mil- MUSEUM OF MODERN ART
nary seeui'ily of the nation, oaired by city councils, mayors
"I appi'eclaie the vlews you even state iegisiatoies ii
have sent me and have transimi- sections ol me counuy oe-
led mem to Uie War Department cause ii suw racial prejudice ana
foi such coiisideraUon as might hatred and has been judged to
be given Uiein there,” . he an mciier of violence. At this
——V*—— ' time when America and me world
DU BOIS' NEW BOOK IS CHAL- f^hung racial bigoUy and at-
LLNGE TO DUMBARTON tempungto ouild mutual respect
OAKS CONFAB Jhid unity between peoples, Mu-
ibility ol world government Uiru.'^^'h^ of Modern axi snouia not
mandates and missions. Out of 1 “h'-'i'iere ,by showing of uiis fum.
the solution of Uiese problems itave received pivtesu from
Dt. DuBuis believes will come the ‘hdjgnani Negro soldiers and
only truslworUiy foundaUon on'•*^‘^hrs and from some whites wno
wiuuii peimaneni peace can be have seen lilm at Muse'jm leccnt-
budU ,ly. We demand uiunediaw wim-
■ W. E. Bui'giuuxli DuBois is the arawaJ of film.
Negro thougnt wluch favors con- i. .. V
tending for complete equality of . .tJlTCAL FlK>'r .N'f.(,KO
opportunity, as opposed to the *^**^**^-''^ *■-
conciUatoiy policy advanced by ^ R.tKrLKf.i) Bi' .VLW i'UKK
Booker T. Washmgion and Robert »h^hce of a charter o> the State ei
L. Moton. D'oimg the Versailles Voik, a was announced Thurs-
Pc-aCe Conference he called the ^“y hy Dr. Charles N. Fold, presi-
first International Congress of oi tlie eumpaiiy. The fain now
Colored People. Color and De- under me narr.e of inc
uiocracy, which quite logically h-'naed Mutual l.ife Insurance Com-
scruunize* post-war plans from P^hy, Uie first Negio owned and
the point ol view of the colored ‘^pvrated uisurdiicc Company to oe
rafu'?^ presenUi a I'Uiging chai- vhariered under the strmgcia laws
lenge to the Dumbarton Oaks ‘-'f Ihe State of New Yorx.
AKA I'OUNSIL AIDS IN THE |
1‘KUVISIO.NS OF DRAFT NURSES!
BILL I
InTTheW^AKE
Of The News
commonly called the "Draft 4-F's
Bili,” provides for Uie drafting of
men between 18 and 45 who are
not in the armed forces foi- work
in private indusUy. The Council
luoK Uie position that ail men in
mat age group were out of Mili
tary Scivice through no fault of
their own and were civilians and
as such should be treated as all
other civilians who are not in mil-,
ilary service ^ough no fault of ,TO MY SOLDIER HUSBAND tiun. Mrs. Mabelle Staupers of the productive cycle, dead, paralyz'
Umir own. Ihey opposed to bv OLIVIA SHELTON !National Association of Colored calvM result. Nerves
BY ATTY. ROGER D. O’KELLT
take over. Certainly the child de
serves a better break than being
rared by a mother who can't make
up her own mind.
NOTES ON SCIENCE
CAROTENE —
Carotene, the yellow pigment of
such vegetables as carrots and
rutabagas, has been found essential
to reproduction in dairy cattle hi
researches conducted at a number
of State experiment stations, a:
W'cll as the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture's experimental
farm at Beltsville, Md. When caro
tene is lacking in the ration during
, .. Wife of Lieutenant Brother Shel-1Nurses declared that spinal cord degenerate. Some
S't-igmitize them, or single ion, Alpha Zeta chapter West vir-' ***®‘'^ were 1.200 Colored *^**^1® blind. Carotene is needed
them out for nnv troatm^^nt. lhat __ ' l V r m,......... ... fnr fnrmaflnn utlam.n A cUn
them out for any treatment that
v.ouid be different to that of oth
er civilians.
The drafting of labor gives the
impression that labor is to blame
lor the lack of what ai e common
ly culled
ginia State College.
Darling, your life is full of things
That do not make for love-
Of roaring guns that splinter up the
skies.
_ shorlages" wWcJi js'oi thTcJnslanl ihousht o( kill or b.
grossly unfair and certainly not
tile Whole story. The Chief of Op
erations of tile War Production
Board stales that 40 percent of
the total current critical shortages
Ji due to u sudden increase in re
quirements for certain weapons
and materials; 26 percent to
iJiges in tJie design or model of
military weapons; 12 percent to
Coaleicnce."
GRANGER COMPARES POST
WAR ERA TO DAYS FOLLOW
ING CIVIL WAR
armed forces have been regarded
as a second and economic eman
cipation ui the American Negro.
Warning against overoptim
turn, however, he described the
Thu, repr«'iei:tji ihe conversion
of a fraternal association to that ol
A legal restive company. Not only
is this young mstitutiuii, which was
founded 14 years ago, the first Ne
gro fraternal associaUor. to be char
tered in this stale, but it is one of
a comparatively few such compan
ies to be chartered in New York.
With more than 300 life Insurance
the nifd for now productive fa
cilities, and 22 percent to labor
siioi'Uiges. Material and equip
ment .iiiortage.s which spring
from mililaiy misjudgement or
Jack of prescience w’ili obvious-
noi be solved by a controlled
lUDor supply. These shortages
have eome about because ol a
multitude of mal-adjustments
lling lor a variety of remedies.
There are many ihmgs that ac
count even for the 22 pi^ent
cause ol our siiortages, the Coun
cil stated. No. 1 is discrimination
to use Mexicans, Negroes, 4-F'_
Ciiinese, Women. Other causes are
labor hoaiding, lailure to up-
giadv, lack of naming programs
witnin tne mdusLiy, poor wages,
woiking conditions and hours,
iacK Ul or poor housing.
in the statement on the bill,
i\.'r^. Thumasiiia W. Joiinson,
.speaking fur the Council, slated
mat Uie bill as reported out of
committee provides only for the
ailix-’akion ol labor and not for
Uie utihzalion,' it places all the
esponsibilily on the employee
aon Horn: on Uie employer. Mrs.
Joiuisoii furUiei' slated Uiut it
Aiiouid Oe stated m the biU tiiat
it would be Uie responsibtlily of
inployer to take any quali-
iieu workei sent to iiim regard
less of laee, color, creed, oi- sex;
Uial it sho'iJd oe the responsibiii-
ly of Uie employer to properly
ulUuu ms labor, using every em
ployee at Ins lop skill foi a supu-
lalcd nuinoer of hours per week
at iiiuxunum piuduction capacity;
it siiould also provide administi'a-
live macliinery for effecting these
responsibiiiues and finally that
pcnalUes should be imposed on
Uie c-mployei' equally as stringent I
Inusb on the employee.
Tile Council lias asked that pro
visions embodymg the above
prineip.es Oe adde'd to the bill in
the event that it passes.
UNPATRIOTIC TO HOARD LA
BOR IN THE FORM OF
LUXURY SERVANTS
The National Non-Partisan
Council on Public Affairs of Al-
Nurses in the Metropoiuan area vf vitamin A, th
only G8 had been called for services o* which falls off during
in the armed forces. ‘'Negro nurses winter season when hay Is used
have been ready and willing to fodder, Grass silage may over-
ser\-e in the army and navy nurse difficulty,
corps," she said. "Their efforts to '., , — —-.V-"-'
sert-e to cipacity have been thwart- Saillt AgHCS AdmitS
Nineteen Freshmen
ed by many types of discrimina
tory practices.''
An extensive Orientation Peri-
Or the joy you felt over your first
bike.
11 liigli r-'cliool crush; of winning
a race.
Or any |itilc thing it.at was e%cr
important to you.
Anywhere;
Then think of nu- a hose low j» ..yer
Strong, patient, waiting always.
If that is not ino.qjh, think of the
One who
Was so great
That He created u world, with peo
ple.
Inventors, loves,
Hales, War, tears and joys . . .
Such a One can surely save a civil
ization.
—In the October issue of the |
Sphinx, official organ of the Alpli.i I
Phi Alpha Fraternity. !
killed.
Such thoughts, I know, must mar
your tenderness. i -
Amidst it all will you each day GIVE CHILD A BREAK
search your mind |
For some fond memory of better I Durham Katherine]. .k4vaiu..c»i
days: | James L. Moore for a divorce on entering Saint Agnes. January 28.
For the time when voii prayed „n ®"’‘^''ds of two years separation. IMS
motlici'.> knee. A lummoi, .wcurance and not Highlights of the Orientation
news, do >ou surest.- What makes Week were as follows:
he sun mterostiiig is that this is Tour thru ithe city and Theatre
the second time Katherine has de- Party, visiting the State Library,
c Jt\l ti .dough Jam^s. whom she Richard B. Harrison Library State
n.aiTied in 1932. left in 1934. divorc- Museum and Hall of History,
ed, remaned in 1941 and lived with The speakers were: Mrs. Lucy
second time for less than a year. James, Assistant State Supervis-
The plaintiff wants the custody of or of Home Economics. Miss Ma-
adaiigther rjp Melver, ^te Supervisor of
We suppose there is nothing for Colored ElemenUry Schools. Mrs
Hm jury to do bin to grant the Alberta Leviugston. State Family
divorce, but can't a judge do some- Coordinator. Mrs F. P. Payne Di-
thing about the child.- If there are rector of Payne's Business Col
Kiatidparents. maybe they could lege. Mrs. B. Yancy Jervay D=-
rcetor of Home Economics, Shaw
University, Miss Laura Edwards,
Admitting Officer of Saint Agnes
Hospital, Dean Foster P. Payne,
Shaw University, Mr. John Lar
kin, Negro Consultant of the State
Board of Charities and Public
Welfare, Dr. John Hope Franklin
of the Departent of History, N. C.
College lor Negroes, D'lrham,
Mr. Charles Ray trom the Depart
ment of English, N. C. College for
Negroes and Professor E. H. Mc-
Cienny, Saint Augustine's College,
The Freshmen students are as
follows:
Misses: Liola Flye, Albuquerque,
N. C., Martha Avery, Morganton,
N. C., Roxie Vereen, Wilmin^n,
C., Alease Harris, Rougeont, N. C.,
Marjori Gooding. Kinston, N. C..
Yvonne Cason, Popano, Ila., Cla
ra Person, Robbin, N. C., Mildred
Hall, Edenton, N .C., Virginia
Haymer, Lillington, N. C., Sarah
Barkley, Halifax, N. C., Mary
Rhodes, Goldsboro, N. C., Pcarline
Smith, Elizabethtown. N. C Er
ma White, Kinston, N. C., Valoree
Rigsbee, Graha, N. C., Laura
Langley, Greenville, N. C..
Blanche bnerroa, btantonsnurg,
IN. C., Mae Crawford, Tucson, Ari
zona, Gladys Sanders, Smithfield,
tN. C., and Elizabeth Brinldey, Lit-
.tleton, N. C.
I Saint Agnes School of Nursing
I wishes to announce it’s Cwn-
mencement Activities, beginning
February 5, 1945. The public is
invited.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BEAUTY and BARBER
Write For Price Lists
We Ship Anywhere
KLAREX
Beauty Products Co.
1730 FULTON STREET
Brooklyn, (13), New York
NEGRO NURSES UHARGE
DISCRIMINATION
NEW YORK — At a conference
Ol the .National Negro Congress held
here last week the failure of
aimy and navy to make full use
the large number of Negro gradu
ate nurses and cadet nurses in the
present emergency was cited as an
important example of discrimina-
mvito.s you to be present at the
Open House to be held in Com
memoration of the Fourth Anniver
sary of USO on Sunday, February
4th. 1945 at the Bloodworth Street
USO Club, 600 South Bloodworth
Street. Raleigh.
Hours 2.30 to 6:30 p m.
TUBS SRAND MEDICINE
made etpaclally to rollove ‘PERIODIC’
FEMALE PAIN
And Its Weak.
Cranky, Nervous Feelings—
I
Tak* heed U you. like so many
women and gtrla on such daja
suffer from cramps, beadsebss.
bsckache. weak, nervous feeUngs.
distress of "irremtlarltles"—due to
functional montbljr dlsiurbancca.
SUrt at once—try Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound to're
lieve aucb symploma becauae tbla
famoua medicine baa a soothing
effect on ONC or woman's most im-
poiTANT otGANS. Tskeo regularly
tbruout the month—I helps buUd
up resistance against such symp
toms Thousands upon tbousanda of
women report b-neflui
There are no harmful oplatea In
Plnkham'a Compound—It la made
from nature's own roots and herbs
I plus Vitamin B,). it bbm Msron.
Also a fins stomachic tonic I Follow
label directions. IFortA trj^ngl
Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGHABLE COMPOUND
At this Meson ol Ihe veer some e
You take • risk when you neglec.
ha!ld‘ ai!.* wW- '■MBJ' throet, stutt^'-ui
Um^tested. pleasant-Itsllns COLDREX {nxa yoj
dlrecuons Contains no narcotics sne
Is perfectly safe for- adults and children
There Is no tutKtitute for COI.DREX.
»>e sure voi> eel OFMI 'Nf rot DitEX
COFDS
anjioU forcfs nSvc bet-n TvgaHeT
as a second and economic eman
cipation of the American Negro.
Warning against overoptim
iam, however, he described the
lamentable fate of the fYeedmen’s
Bureau and spoke of one ol its
contemporary counterparts. Stat
ing that he was not arguing
against a bill for a permanent
Fair mpluyment Practice Commit
tee, but rather to support it, he
said;
"If a Freedman’s Bureau, es
tablished in response to the wUl
of an overwhelming public opin
ion, could be abandoned within
seven short years witho'it arous
ing pi;otest from that same pub
lic opinion, what guarantee have
we that cynicism and indifference
will nut merge with the forces of
reaction in the post-war period
either to blot out or to subvert;
even a ‘permanent’ Fair Employ-
^ fueni Practice Committee?”
Citing also the Senate Com
merce Committee’s recent action
in regard to the appointment of
Henry A. Wallece, he warned
American Negroes that "it is es
sential that tliey relate their raci- '
al efforts to the activities of oth
er liberal movements, for progrcM
for Negro Americans in tlieir
struggle toward equal citizenship
j.'j ij'iii^iii!m UU.UUIJ1I0I. lu Pu Hiaf
tered in this state, but it is one ol
a comparatively few such compan
ies to be chartered in New Yorx.
With more than 300 life Insurance
companies in the enure country,
there were only 29 chartered
New York State up to the end of tlic
year. *rhc United Mutual Life In
surance becomes the 21sL
First launched as a fraternal as-
suciulion m 1933, the organizaUon
has grown and conducted its busi
ness in accordance with insurance
regulations as that at the time of Its
conversion to a mutual life insur
ance company it was rated one yf
the highest types of companies. Its
policy-holders are no« Its owners
As of November 30, 1944, the United
Mutual has $11,591,797 worth of In
surance in force.
Headquarters of the company are
at 360 West 125th Street, and its
other leading officers are Hope R.
Stevens, first vice president; Cecil
C. Holmes, secretary; Clarence D.
King, second vice president; and
Walter A. Miller, treasurer.
643 MILLION POUNDS OF
FOOD WENT TO U. S. CARIB
BEAN ISLANDS IN '44
totaled 9,146,000 pounds and oni
ons 8,832,000 pounds. About 11,-
250.000 pounds of canned fish and
%r dad's calling
me up tonight
kovM't SMo him for some time.
"If fOM are not ia the service, would
you mind going eo$y on Lorg Distance
between 7 and 10 tonight so his coll
con get through quicker?
"Pop and I wHI be mighty grateful."
Southern Beli Telephone and Telegraph Company
MCORrORATF.0
UJUPAIRIUIIL"
BOR IN THE FORM OF
LUXURY SERVANTS
The National Nun-Partisan
Council on Public Affairs of Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority today
called upon all persons who aro
not working at full time jobs es
sential to the war pro^am to
send their servants to the assem
bly line and work essential to the
war program. In a statement is
sued today the Co'oncil stated that
L is unpatriotic and not in the
iterest of the welfare of the
country for persons wiio are not
only working themselves in a job
essential to the wai' program but
are keeping others out of war
work. Cooks, chauffeurs, butlers,
maids of ail types, valets, nurse-
jiiaids, yard men, landscape gard-
ners, handy men,—all the luxury
type of servants, must be put in
to war work immediately.
Airs. Thomasina Walker John,
speaking fbr the Council, stated
Lhat "the luxury of servants was
liminated long ago in ail the
other warring countries. It is long
over due here. We are figliting
I total war, Uiere are manpower
iiortages and a ponding draft of
all civilians. The parasites and
drones have been cleaned out of
iht- race tracks. The next group
of drones and pai'asites to get in
to essentia] war work are the
Park Aven'ze debutantes from the
Stork Club.”
"The servant group and the
debutantes are a resei'voir of la
bor for essential war work,” Mrs.
Johnson stated, “whirti must be
utilized in this total war. ^^^ile
niolhers with children go out to
work, cook, keep house for them
selves and children, it is grossly
unfair to have wealthy women
not only not go out to do wai
work but who keep servents out
of war jobs by paying them ex
orbitant wages which wage does
not come under wage ceiling reg
ulations. The keeping of servants,
where the employer is not in a
full time job, while manpowea- is
needed, is a type of labor hoanl-
ing and is in the same class as
black markets, hoarding of othei
commodities, draft-dodging, and
most unpatriotic.
Open Hoii!se Al Ix)cal
I'SO Sunday, Feb. 4th
RALEIGH —• The American pub-
lice wliuse gifts have made possible
the USO Clubs and the organiza-
fiuns oihcr activities will be the
Ktiest of honor Sunday, February
4ih, wlien USD's here and In near
ly 3,000 localities, will hold Open
House on the Fourth Anniversary
of its founding February 4, 1941.
A.s USO is financed by the Amer
ican people through the National
War Fund contributions to the-local
War Chest are especially urged to
attend to see what their money has
made possible.
While all will be welcomed
throughout the day, the Sunday
Open House from 2:30 p. m. to
6:30 p. m. will be a special occa
sion for the mothers, vrtves and
sweethearts for those away at war.
The Committee of Management of
the Bloodworth Street USO Club,
Raleigh, North Carolina cordially
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE
Xays New
Get Readu For Storins I
Get Ready t or Spring!
Sunnyfield
Enriched
Self-Rising
FLOUR
50 55c
20-02. CAN—30 Blue Points—A & P
APPLESAUCE s.-
13c
VIGOROUS A WINFV COFFEE
BOKAR 2 IS
51c
POINT-FREE FANCY EVAP
PEACHES
35c
ENRICHED Daily Dated
MARVEL BREAD il--
11c
29-02 Can—30 Blue Points—A & P
SPINACH -■y
17c
AUNT BETSY FRESH
DI mi/rurnriA
This fine store has done an excellent job for you this Spring—Our buyers
combed the market for New Styling, fine Fabrics and greater Assort
ment. In fact nothing was left undone to make your Spring Shopping
a real pleasure. Come in today !
USE OUR VERY CONVENIENT
LAY-AWAY PLAN
TO BUY YOUR NEW SPRING OUTFIT
RALEIGH’S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION
• SIPPING C€4lT/
• SPIKING
• LCVCLy
and the right Accessories
For Every Garment You Select
SUIT/
UUETTET
.ALSO VISIT OUR FINE GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT
"MISS RALEIGH” SHOP
FOR THE FINEST IN GIRLS’ SMART
CLOTHES FOR SPRING I
SHOP MORE OFTEN IN RALEIGH
With Your Favorite Fashion Store !
IN RALEIGH ITS
DAOGBTERj
^
FASHIONS
Insurance Building
ji iiiuin .
AUNT BETSY FRESH
BUCKEYE PEAS
No. 2
Can
14c
ORANGES
JUICY
FLORIDA
2 Dozen 35c
• NO. 8 MESH BAG-
45c
GRAPE FRUIT
FLORID.A
70 SI2E
Each 5c
TANGERINES
SHEET
.ri-’cv
5 Lhs. 25c
APPLES
WESTERN
EATING
2 Lhs. 27c
LETTUCE
LARGE
ICEBERG
2 Head.s lOc
CELERY
LARGE
STALK
' 2 For 29c
CARROTS
CRISPY
GREEN TOPS
2 Bchs. 15c
RUTABAGAS
CANADIAN
3 Lhs. 12c
CABBAGE
GREEN
2 Lhs. 9c
BEANS
TENDER
STRINGLESS
2 Lhs. 29c
PIMINTO CHEESE,
Piece or Sliced, 12 pts. Lb. 40c
FRESH CALF LIVER, 6 pta. .
Lb. 78c
FRESH BEEF LIVER, 4 pts Lb. 37c
HOUND STEAK, 13 pit., lb.
DLLL hump roast. BonelMs, 10 pta., lb.
ULLr CHUCK ROAST, 3 pts., lb.
40c
40c
27c
BACON, Sliced, 4pts.
Lb. 37c
GRADE “A"
LAMB
LEG-O-LAMB, 7 pU., lb.
RIB CHOPS. 7pti,. lb.
SHOULDER, Squar* Cut, 4 pta.. lb.
38c
42c
34c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 pts
Lb. 33c
CHOPS. Cantar Cut. 10 pu.. lb.
PIIRK Rkinnad. 6 ptt.elb.
SPARE RIBS. 3 pti.. ib.
, 37c
...34c
..23c
• SALT • SMOKED and # PICKLED FISH
FRESH FANCY
POULTRY
HENS
Dresaed and Drawn
FRYERS Dressed and Drawn
OYSTERS
Salact
PINTS
Standard
PINTS
86c
76c
FISH
MACKEREL STEAKS, lb.
HADDOCK FILLET, lb.
RED FISH FILLET. Ib.
WHITTINGS. Ib.
...Oc
..30c
29e
...ISc
201 East Hargett St.
■'s
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