EIOHT
THE CAROtJNIAN
lATURPAY, ^Tgiaat W, 1W»-
Continued from Front Page !
WMITF KT' ^RNTS '«rA«F IIATK FILL INTEGRATIOX OF NEGRO
STRIKE TO OI ST XK(;R0FS VETERANS URGED ON GENERAL
FROM IIKili SCHOOL OMAR BRADLEY BY NAACP
prr(mj^od us .idditional school srocH ompIoyeO in ^nr Veterans
f» ililies." Tlx V dtrlsro thry •a hmi AHnunist.oiion but thnt about fif’y-
"a new schixil set up iii the area seven hundred of lh:m arc employ
«huh is predotr.inaleiy Negro to i j lui .rs ano me-acog. rs; that
take rare of ih jsi Iron. Froel)^! ami fhi re are '-nly about V-.rce hundred
the overflow from Roosevelt High." in clerical positions and they t'-
Ronsfvrlt is the all-NrAro high ■. I’Uri uatr d m two .-uh-basements of
school here the Veterans Adminisirati .n Build*
Taking part in the strike are '’firRl , me It was also pointed out that
gpn»rati'in" Americans whose par*;'here arc only three pe.sons above'
ents came here from Mexiro. Fo*’the clerual rank and these servi
land, Italy. Romania and other' as invcstij.-itors and adjudicator-',
countries, as well as tho-r of na-inenrral Bradley exnrcssod himself-
live white American pan.ntage.' as being determined to utilire Nc-
Retreat Ceremony at St. Emrr.a Military Academy . SCHOOLS IGNORE Colfege Opens
With Large Enrollment
Gary is considered to hav
the most polyglot popula'ioii:
any American city. Many person
have rome heie »» work in the sin
and ftn mills, the ^alr indii tr'.' -
this city
Observer* say that the desire i
immigrants m r'nfi-in in Amei
can racial patterns has n suited i
the erc.ttion of .mti-Negr'i feelinc
among those immigrant.s, many of
whom live in little colonies through
out the e, y The Neenrs. about 2h
percent of the popiiloiom, are eon*
centrated in the south central see
Hon.
Segregation exists in any respects
Except for Froehel. schools are for
the motf part strictly all-while or
all-Negro There is discirmination
in dswnto.i-n theatres and in public
park::. A race riot threatened in
1929 because members of a Polish
community bordered the Negro
section objected to Negores using
a park which the Poles looked
upon as their own, Since that time
a speeial park has hr-en built in
the Negro area with a golf c-.'urse.
tennis courts, swimming pool
id all other Americans tr-
;‘.pective of race, creed or color;
: t.d • mphiitically asserted that'
Any emplujce in the Veteran-',
•Admini.'tratt >n can by faithful and ^
competent ■^ervire rise to any po'-'-'
tion in the Veterans Administration. |
-I r.ninc my ■ wn," The A.*socia-;
tions rcprescolaives pointed out'
that (he only manner in which
niialified Negroe- could prove their
competence would bf* by giving;
ibem pportunity to demon.strate i'
in other than janitorial and minm
clerical positions Genera! Bradlr. ;
expre-'sed agreement with this point
of view. I
The full text of the Association s
rreommendafions presented in a
memorandum to General Bradley,
reads:
Permit us to make the following , - —'
rnT"’’TenefitT'f?om v?teran«' Traveler s Aid USO located el. City and county schools closed WAR DEPARTMENT PtiBLICA*
Administration for veterans irn- Haymont Prcsbylcrjan and many travelers enroute in TION HITS SEGREGATION
n^i ivfl? r .re or rot r Church building of which Rcv. t-od out of thc State wore maroon*
■'^rwe urge that no segregated ho.s* « J. Gregg is pastor «'nd Mrs NL to here. ; policy, recommends procedure, fu*
pitals for veterans bs- established T; "
Especially in this war in every splendid help. .fOHN W. IIOLME8 PASSES
heatre of operation it has been ^ Mr. Holmes was a native of Ala
..
ROCK CASTI.E, \TRGINTA. The cadets are hack at the St. Emma Mllliary Academy for
the new term, and the Impressive retreat ceremony Is again the order nt the day. Each evening
at sunset the bugle call is sounded during the lowering of (he dag. while the eadets stand at
salute. Cadet C'orps activities at St. Emma are under (he supervision of an offirer of the U. S.
Army. Military discipline Is maintained, and efflrlent instruction gi%en in acrordanee with L'nit^d
States Infantry Drill Regulations. The student is sho -n what is demanded of him ax in indi
vidual and as a part of a large organization. During these years of boyhood he Is laiighi the
sound principles and correct moral habits (hat are the foundation of eliaracler. Cpmi gradimiion
he will have acquired a high achool education and technical (raining In modern methods of agri-
enlttirn or In « trade..
.. t ■—1_. r . . A j ...... vA • till 1 J.. .^iiu rtiu i ni.s reiire- ,
^ Light Inlantry Armory and made his home with relatives ,
fjj( ^,^•P”Slte the Central Graded CraTiam. He wa.-; one of the
School building (wnile) to hou-e of North rarfilin,. ,!
similar facilities and Ncero use of) demonstrated that veterans irre County, and after his retire-
other parks is discouraged. It is spcctive of place of birth or ' ""
charged that this policy was riielatod rare, can be iniegrlacd without
by the financial Interes's controlling tion ’ r difficulty in hospitals wher*
the mills on which this city is
solely dependent ecnnomlr-ally.
It is also arlmitled that the .dlua-
ti;n at Froehel has been tense for, use of qualified Negro doct'
some lime, with colored .students I nurses, speciaU.'^t.- and admmt.str i Bragg .supervised the
being admitted to school .irtivitios I live pcr.sor.nel in .ill veterans .los- 'd the Tent City
VETS’ HOUSING
WASHINGTON 'ANPJ — Negro
CjUcgcs and educational institutions
are not availing them.seives of the
opp«>t'tunity to provide housing for
w'ar veterans who desire to attend
their institutions, it is learned here.
Under Title V of the Lanham act,
the families of distressed war vet
erans were made eligible for war
hou.s'ing. and it was made clesi
that they should be admitted where
this housing is near educational in-
titutions.
The act further provides that
where temporary or demountable
housing is declared .surplus and
funds .are available for moving them
to an institutional site, this may be
done. Neither the National Housing
■igcncy or the Federal Public Hous
ing administration hos money to
do this. However. If the institution
s''ekjnB the hoi'seing - -and this ap
ple *o trailers— has the money to
do It. it may arrange to have the
movable housing transported, to Its
'irca and used in accordance with
the art
Bereaved Father Baehs
Vote Protest to Byrnes
COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP)— A
Tennessee father, whose son was
killed fighting for the right (o
vote and his country, said the
nation had been done a real serv
ice by the Progressive Democratic
party whose chairman, John H.
McCray, filed a request with SJec-
rotary of State James F. Byme>
several days ago for voting privi-
lego.s in the south the secretary
seeks for Bulgaria.
The father, Joseph W, Eakin,
.Memphis, wrote:
“I feel, and am sure all oth-
KITTRELL, N. C. (ANP)—Kit-
trell college opened for the 194S-
46 session with a larger en.oll-
nunt than in recent years. Mon
day. September 10, with Dr, E. F.
G. Dent serving as president for
thi, seventh year. The institution
was officially ^ned Tuesiday fol
lowing the meeting of the t’-us-
lec board of which the Rt, Re-/.
Monroe H. Davis is chairman. The
Be.ard comprises the leading min
isters and laymen of the Soc^nd
Episcopal district of the AMF.
:;hurch. embracing the states uf
North Carolina. Virginia. Mary-
lend and the District of Columbia.
The average U. S, consumer ate
five pounds less- butter during
1944 than he did during 1935*39
From the outbreak of World
GHAR6EKLAN
TO OPPOSE FEPG
CHARLESTON, S C. (ANPl-
The News and Courier, 'vhoae edi
torial inspired a yet unidentified
person to clip gnd sent it along
'with a ‘'KKK“ note to the Light-
hou.se and Informer newspaper ir
C^.lumbia, charg^ Monday that
continuance of an FEPC would t«-
;su1t in Klan revival and opposi
tion.
The newspaper's editorial, titiedtf
Should Not Be Revived”, said: '
."One of the .serious objections of
the News and Courier to the oer-
pt tuation of the FTPC it that It ir
a measure.' though not so called
or thought of as yet, for the reviv
al of the Ku Klux Klan. The Ne'vi
and Courier would greatly dUUke
in' see the Klan revived ’
such as the student council and pitals -and farililies.
band, with reluctance i 3 It iicce«-ity causes the csiau
Since the strike, classe.* have re-, U-hment of an Invcstizatory fore*
maintaining high pi eduction thru
utilization of all available workers,
and considers at length the ques
tion o; avgregattot..
‘•Where some measure of segrega
tion must be adopted heraii.se the
■nil •» iuin.m»7 III iiu.-iJiini.-i I / j "u r .u f early graduates of North Carolina i
11 rcr.ive Ih. s,m. nimlity and and feed a number of the rnfuB.o,. j p h s "" ■ ’ ^ manual says, -It should never
uamil.v nf irealment. -*'> ciu.d nol nth. rivuse be Be- live life he was Idenlifled with sev i ''- ""J' dis.
2 Wr recommend .sod urdc I'.ie enn.modatcd- business concern.!, and was 3 oppiruinity, workioR
Colonel John E. Ardery of Fort vice president of the .Mechanics and i^sir-rninded citizens feel, tha*
taHfi .suDcrviscd the managfmcp: Farmers Bank of Durham and Rt- Ncitl.or should exactions, plac- jour organization did the nation
i/vided up lejgh ' -,i toe minority a ical service in your letter to ♦h'
group, be any greater or less than jsvtietary of slate, Mr. ByrnM,
‘hose placed on other employes, nor calling hia attention to the .shame-
rliould pr itnolirmal opiKiriunilics b- ful fad that he was placing thu
wiihh'lrt from them” country in the unenviable poai-
The u.sual tact of endorsing the tion of calling upon a foreign
work Of „ organization u. ccuntry to do what hU own coun-
*:ikcn in the booklat where it point tfV tvil doing,
out the rciidine.v of repn sent itiv- "It ju®! such unjuslifiabi •
■•f the NfiHinal Urh.Tn i.eaau n.tddling in other people’s affair.^
pertfully urge use of qu.ill- N«, 3 and also oi the NI. and O.
ih'|fiert Negrres in all hranchr-: of suen Chevrolet Co. had charge of thi
: a department Tent City placement.s. The hftp
4 We rerommrnd that on the including many refugt'c voluntet i.-
basis of ability qualified .Negroes be r.gged up ihe ti nts provided by
'used in all divisions of the Veteran'- the army along with blanket.^,
the Administration, including .idminis- c .U. maitrciises. etc.
han trative and clerical departments Thus tent c.ty provided 26 cots.
3 To iri.plcment the above and accommodating 72.8 mrtl. women
to asvisi in maximum efficiency of j,, f( children. Mr. MtKoy i.s rr-
the Veterans .Administratinn wc re- p, i-jed only getting four hour.'
pr ifi.lly urge .igain the upi^ini- ^{cep from around Wt Int -da;
mained epm although attend;
hs been ronfiiied mainly to
850 Necrn students
TRUMAN MUM ON Af TION
TO tONTINUE FEPU
specified date Arr-irding to
hlgheit authority, th.it date
eome and cone and the chief »
cutive has nni yet indicated 1)'^ pr
cedure he intends following.
In hi.s message to e'jngrcs.s r
Sep’ember 6 President Truman ment of u qualified Negro at Ih" '.nrough Saturday
slated that ‘the FEPC is con- policy makinc. poliev executing a total of 2,650 were regiali red
tinning during the ti'.tn.Miion pi-r- level in the Vetinn; Administra- for housing during the emergency
tod." He expresed his support for loin. In I^i.s connection may wc re- this area, with over 50 per
peranent FF'.PC legislation als i but peat what we have said to th«* l.a> being coloted.
did not .M-ek to give the .mprt-ssion President Roosevell, to Prcsldef.t During the fir-tt threi- day.s of
that this wa« the mclhod he had Trum.an. and to ovour predecessor emergency an average of 8(K1
in mind. General Hines, that in making this pti.won.s pe.' rmal per day wi#
Wnen the eommitte met on Sep- rtc .mmendalion we do not conlem- at the Ten* C:il'' On Sunday
tember .'i it was with the hope that pla*e the . ppointmen* of an ■Adv.- rxirning 4-30 .showed up ,‘or break-
they would be able b) coniinue their ur '-r Negro Affairs'■ While the ap- fi,^t and 269 for dinner,
job on the basis of the Presidents polnfee w*; recommend would, of At Newboid Tiaming schiait omy
expected decision, but that decision course, have a particular interest 7] were present for breakfast.
w’Bs n t before them H is now pos-jin assisting to assure Negro veter- xhe feixiing at the Tent City
flble to disclose that at that meeting I ans equality of opportunity, we vvas under the direction of Fon
three alfernaiives were con.sider-[strongly recommend that his duties B.i gg officials, using the armory
ed in terms of future: i should not be confined purely w aim adjacent property of the Cen-
1 The committee migh» devote racial matters. If the pr->per selec- t.-al Graded school, giving thr---'
■11 of its energies to enforcement | t|on is made this individual can In'arty meals per day
of the non-di criminnlii>n pohev i : be of very considerable vxlue in Jn a conference with Dr. M. T
fovernment When the war rnu d formulating nver-all policy and foster, ritv ;.nd r^runty health «'f.
this was (he only area of jurisdic- helping to iidmimstvi it. " ftcer for Fayettevuie and Cunibcr-
(Icn left to ihe rommiiiee. V- land cotmiy. the writer wa.s ;n'd
2 The romiritlee migh» proceed CAPE FEAR RIVER tha! pproximately 10,000 immu-
I .hren fnl>OV.lA bpxrwrs: cao rrrr t.na tunKnia rtin.
4ovn for coU’rod. J-..nor,1 service., ,,„nm,ctedbv
. R. O. McKoy, while. Comman- rhe president, the Rev Edgar H
dei of the American Legion Posl GooM. were held in the chapel of
St Augustine's College Tuesday
afternoon. Cxmmltal services and
ii.H-rmenl followed in Graham,
The final rites were couductod at
V oodji .-XML Chapel and churci.
yard by the Rev J H, Rivrs. p;i«.
tor
Mr, Holmes is survived by three
sifters, numerous nle-e* and nep
h'w--. ;,nd many grand nieces and
ncphcw.s,
V
Thi average U S. consume
d-ank .38 more qij.-)rLs of milk in
1^44 than in 1935-39.
I'.'th pribte. • ‘hat engulfed us in a war which
cast me a son who was worU-.
V J, niilhon times more than *11 th-
, ,, ,, that have, for several
J .Myrnn Maxwell. ,n charce vt j,,eluttered up pur
Extension ent-.m-ilngy ,.i Slate Col- i„.nat and slate affairs.”
lege .says ihta ihe dlmtre dust pr '• V
sram helped farmer'^ i” 17 counties The South African Republic
about S32.5,onfl worth of corn b came a p.irt of the British Em
from chinch bug d-image
1877
R.
“Springfilled Luxury”
1
job on Ihe basic of the President's
expeeied derision, but that dee
was n -t befor- them H is now pos
sible to disclose that at that meeting
three alternatives were consider
ed in terms of future:
1, Thu committee might devote
•11 of its energies to eiiforci ment
of the non-dl^criminalion policy n
f fovernmeiit. When the war end.d
his was the only area of jurisdic-
lion left to the committee.
2 The committee might proceed
In the manner it h.nd been follow
ing for the past four years until it
runs into an open challenge that It
Is exceeding its authority.
3 Finally, il might just publicW
state that It is closing .ip shop, and
go out of business
Whatever decision is made, either
by (he president or the member.* - f
the committee, must be made in
light of its effcci upon the fight
for permanent legislation. FEPC
knows that il must advise the chief
executive on this pni"t.
At the same flme. i‘ is acknow
ledged too that Ihe Pre-^idcnt i.»
being mfluenrrd by oihers who
also have his ear, notably 'he all- r
nev general to whom hr would
naturally look for legal opinion
STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION
TO CONVENE IN OXFORD
budget of $145,090 for Ihe current
fiscal year to he dir.-’Cted m »*aie
missions, foreign missions 'throng.i
the Loft Carey Foreign Mission
Convention!. (ThrKtian "duration
'tsha'v Universitvi, and *he Oxf rd
Orphanage
Dr P A Bishop of Rmh Square
has been president of the h'tdv
Blnre 1940. Dr O R Bullock, of
Raleigh, is chairman of the execu
the committee, and Dr .1 T Hair
ston of Oreenshoro. h eh .irman of
the general hoard
Presidents of the three stale aux
iliaries are, Mrs Vi-la McMillan
of Tarboro—the Woman’s Division.
E M Butter of Wilmington Sun-
dav School Division, and -1 T Haw
kins of Durham -Baptht Trauung
Union Division
‘Dr G W Watkins is pastor of
Ihe hosi rhurch.i
V
A rollon picker in Rohervon
Countv and cotton-stripper moe-hlnrs
in Scotland -nd Hameti counlies
*elll -onn be rnmpetin'* with hand
nrk'-rs The coiion olants ire hc-
fetialed with a chemteal
MADELIN'S GRILL
(FIRST CLASS)
On Fairmont Read
N. C.
LtlMBERTON.
Open Daily Fiom
7:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
AND FIXTURES
36 Seatirq Capacity
Private Dining Room
28 Seating Capacity
Service With A Smile
SPECIAL CARE TO LOCAL AND
OUT OF-TOWN GUEST
KwL«rt Uarnliill. Prup.
j pninlee wc recommend would, of
course, have a particular interest
in assisting to assure Negro veter
ans equality nf opportunity, we
{.strongly recommend that hii duties
i should not be confined purely :o
' racial matters If the oroper selec-
1 tion IS made this ir.dividual can
i be of very considerable value in
formulating over-all policy and
helping !o I imimster i1 "
.. V-
CAPE FEAR RIVER
REACHES 68.9 FEEl'
ed and furniture left in rr.any
b. mca completely ruined
The city officiels. including
Mayor J. Scott McKadden. county
ofliccrs, Fort Bragg officials, the
Red Cross and health dvparlmcnl
with the loyal support of fine
nitizcns rushed a first aid emer-
f ancy program into action to ro-
i( ve the di*'''cjiscd section of an
Bica of flootl disaster,
i I M Richardson, general chair-
nu n nf the Red Cross disast r
'committer mapped out and did a
’swell job in directing gemrallv
;th enliie project.
I The lescuing nf the disa-ster ref
ugees wa.a done oy the Foil Bragg
(ifiriaLs, rit" ptilice, the fire de-
parimemt and many voluntceis
In thus legard Fort Bragg dul
il inagnifinent job with its amphi
lu.in ••■ep'i. '.M-iselv miek'. etc l '
-iipplement the reliel transpoil*
I .-n afforded bv the city and roun-
,lv and volunteers.
! Ale^nro Watson of the City Rap
id Transit Co. and member of the
b'.ard of alderman wa.s also it
tniii'ge r>f ir.qnspnr’>tion
.John Wilson. Ckni.rman of t»'.'
imherland CtMiunty ehapter of
Auu'rican Red Cross with it*
.-•i-c staff did a wondeiful job »n
making fine arrangements for th ■
tr-iH n| all ■
I Colore'd citizens w-i-n rushed m
■ till following renters' at Fayette
i\. 1.- Slate Teachers Colli ge, gym,
now being partially oeeupied bv
'Se-ibiook Road CSO, direetor W
[' Kmc of the club working with
Pn-.sident J W Seabronk of th'
Fasoiievilte Slate Teachers Col
lege. hou.srd 125 men refugees iti
th- gym. Ml."* Juliette V Phife-
I'l ini ipnl of the Ni whold Ti aining
Sehoei! of the Fayettevilh' Stale
3>,.ehii> College-, housed 235 •*•!>-
nun and ehiUlrc-n and with !’►
sliiff of 14 teaehers. rafeteria he-lp
and e-illege seniors f*'d the 360
n-; son.s who roomrd on the c:
Be campus, assisted l)v the co;
le g faculty on Saturday and Sun-
At Se.abi)-)k Road USO t*vt.
Ardre'y Vf D. Hutson e>f Ba* *ry
B of the- 16 Bn worked until gh
{nn'Tallv and one- night worked
ali night, registe ring peTsons and
instructinc in sanitation and di-
re-eling the placement for pe-opl.-
♦> sleep Volunt»'- i-^ also he-lpe'd
The Ma-sonic L-idge on Cu’-
ti eath Stri el with its masoa-: anef
r'l mlre rs of Ea.'.tern Star can d
fni ;e larger nu’n)K*r in housing
P. F. Feiguson is master of the
it'dge
The Uiange St Si h.>ol uil*'
Biuok- Walk -1 a.' primipa'
:.nl tie- E K Smith high sch'-.-'
w Pnneipal F. E .M:l!ei gax
lioU'ing help Mi.-v. Selina M- Ivi'i
;n.l h.i faeullv of the Edw.-rl
K. .111-. .-'vh'.KAU, gave Ki e.il V u !•
'!• ..I I, t.lle.l will, vv .
Al Newbold Training school only
71 were present for breakfa,5t.
The feeding at the Tent City
was under the direction of Fo"!
Bragg ofneiais, using the armory
ai. d adjacent property of the Cen
tral Grade'd school, giving thr-e
ju'arty meals per day.
In a conference with Dr. M. T
Foster, city and county health of
ficer for Faycllcvine and Cumber
land county, the writer was told
that approximately 18.000 immu-
1:^1100 against typhoid and dip- ,
thiiia had been given to all peo- .
pie in the fliKxl ana. The health -
officer also staled that every per
son over one year old should b"
in'mmunized against typhoid, and
everybody from 6 moniKs to 12
iTiontlis shf)uld h-ive diplhcria vac
cinations and that all house.s
where water entered should b-
thoroughly cleaned befon enter- ,
ing. that one should wash ■ ff aM
mud and filth from floors, dishe.s.
bath rooms, fixturos. etc. and tha*
same .should be sterilized with
eh'ortne solution 1- washin.- and -
Plopping floors. waMs. dishe and j
l iner contaminated artieles a.-'d all '
bed clothes and dishes should h" '
sterilized oy boiling m water foi j
fi\e minute*.
Four persons, two of whom
V  n- colored hovs. were drowned
-bi'.ng the f-wf .Six babies were
boin in jeeps and weasels a> th'"
W«-I. being eva.'ua'-d Iti
thi Cape F>ar River area Thus j
h population net inrrea.se of 'WO •
Two elderlv pe,i ’■• the lady.
U ing about 89 yeaiji old wer«* tak- !
 p off of a house top ! •, « Fort |
B agg rescuer The man had hold
nf two children and a t hicken a.-
h* meant t save something
Another old lady onlv saved ..
dog. a Spitz and brought him t"
‘ht Tent City stating that sb. did
not save anything hut the dog and
wanl'-d to put that in bed witn
her She was rescued by a jeep
Tni* was no done, but rtii'k anu
bousing were provided foi tb
fi'ig
A Ihe children were registered
..I the Tent City ‘hey wen giv >
i..;rr»'- of their tent-*, tuo tittle
children got lost and could be
b' Hid railing for tent numlxT 7
.h:ch numbei they had beep .
t. mght to learn. The p.irents heard [
titem and put them to Ix-d.
Mr Hedrick of Hednrk Fiimi ,
ttre Store and Mr Smith, man
iiger of Scars-RcH'huck Dep-art |
nunl ston* were in charge- of ^
FUppIli-S. I
M'wt of the pt-oplc were able
to return home the first of th' |
Wi (k. I
Many of the churche- in thi .
liiKid area wi-rc flooded out and
ti-uid not have served !
Sc-vcral fetd of water stood in i
the basement of Evan* Metropoli-
tai- church but the fust floor and
lidconv weit- alright and the w i- ,
tc IS had iveeiied c-nough to havi j
Si • vice on Sunday
Ml-: Bc-ksu- Evans. Executive'
Svcretaiv of the Red Cro.-ss as.-ust- ;
ed bv nui.-'v.-. iiib'.' .md tne uhi’-.
i.rul io!oi»-d volunt'-t-is gi-nerallv :
m.i a log tub
Nui'vs Eli/alK-tli Tli'>mMson and
I.iieindu White of ihi- tii-alth d;
p.illmvat rallied aiid lAoiked like.
1 ojan- to lelleve the -ilUallJil
It w,.i' a I'otxl job. Gu-.i'. pi'opvi-
> dalliagv iia« t>eeil d>>llv
and bu.-w-vs »loppi>l liay
opi ijUAur^
. . at
RALEIGH’S
LARGEST
SELECTION
OF
SOFA
BEDS.
‘SOUTHERN CROSS
SOFA BED
s
79
50
|!6.M DOWN
ll.l^ WEEKLY
A maiaive tpringfilleH fK«( cyByerfi •asiljr a lart®
heH. TLe convenient herlding rompartment ha* amplo rnnm ♦»
linens, hlanketa, pillows, and other bedding. Reautiful eovertfiy* to
match your color tchemc.
MOTHER and DAUGHTER
FASHIONS HAVE IT!
FUR
FASHIONS!
Mother and Daughter Popular Fur Department
offers unusual savings on Quality Fur Coat6~~
choice pelts fashioned into atyiea of beaUty.
SABLL DYED MUSKRATS
NATURAL MUSKRATS
BLACK KIDSKINS
RUSSIAN WEASELS
SABLE DYED SQUIRREL LOCKE
MINK DYED CONEYS
PRICED FROM
‘58 »‘248
Plus Fedara! Tax
USE OUR CONVENIENT
la\-away plan .
A itnall deposit win reserve your seltetiOR.
Convenient payments may be arrsAged.
»AALEiGB rri.
p!is@@iras
FASEIOKS
Insurance Building
air CONDITIONED FOR SHOPPING COMFORT ;