Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 20, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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UI.I.K I XUINC SATl IiDAV. .11 ].V 2(i, IHlli THE CAROLINIAN PACK THRf> RIOT TRIAL OF COLUMBIA NEGROES SHIFTED TO SOUTH TENN. Irated Group Oppose Transfer of* Trial to Lawrenceburg, Tenn. l.jtt i« nceburg, T» nn. — JihIk*’ Jo»* Iijuraiii, Distiu-t AltninL'y P.iul HunipiiN and th»* Klan in- t«-tcd Bonliy of Maury Cr.unly, £c-» nf of tho infamiiUN h-gal laiii- of tht* past ft'w \vr-ks, ri'''t‘iv .t iiii unoxpi'rtinl setback from white basinesfi and prolessirinal |ej b\ the irate inayol' id Lawn-ne.- buig who oppose transfer of llie tiial uf 25 Columbia Negioes 1o this town. Mayor K. (). Downy backel liy the tuwn’s leading Jigur.s be- g.o-s and whites. Judge Ingnim'K headache's set m- efi d»-stmed to increa.se hoiirly clLdc.s the petition. ‘We I’s.nt being called upon to launder it.' g.in ciieulution of four p''itums Jely In opposing the trin.-ler iv^hile at the same time : u'.ing t!iat the 4000 aroased reiident.s o! tins tov\''i ale piepaied li de ft at tiuiiipuH at the polU if he iiiSisled on going ahead vt.t.i ^he t..ai Jieie. Petitmn.-' of the bu.-i- ni-ss men state: 11 is our i .nsid- Med opinion that this trial (set ■'It IS n"t t)iir duty lint'n,' con- f> • Aug. til would only suctc'd ill sMiimg up strife between Nt • vthen he was faced with an«lli- er petition signed by lUl) Neg: ' cituens of Lawrence County tirg ir.g him to recoruudei his or.i . Thomas Sees New Price Control Act for Masses ATLANTA tANf'i In the s •util seeking Rt'tl Cio;> wo'Lers for i.ve> - sas as.'-igiiineiit' in Ltcrinany and AiLstria. Jes.sie O Thomas, assistant tu (he vice chairman of the Anu-ri- ran Hed Cro.ss, last week felt that legislative representa'ives in Wash ington will pas.-; a lU'W price con trol act 1“he way priefs and rents have DELTAS MAKE PRESENTATION WASHINGTON ANPi — As an initial gift fur tlie "woman's mus- euni," planned by the National Cuuncil I f Negro wonuii. Delta Sig ma Ti'.ela sorority recently prest .t- ed the urganir-aliuii with a collcci .on of books by Negro w imen writ r.-. The pif..eiitation. inaJe on Nation al Archieves day at a l>ouk tea held at council headquarters here, maiks the first effort of a group tu aid in the natiinwido search for material by or about Negro women which tfic nuiseuin will preserve. The program, spon ored by the National Library Projict commit tee of the sorority, featuied di.sciis- sinn with woinuii writers of the dis trict. The writers pr.-.-tent Included Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mis.. Beatrice Murphy. Dr. Merze Tate, .Miss Flair Austin. Miss Lucia Fills and Dr. Marian Wright. Mrs. Sue Bailey Th'.nman, chair man of the archives cnmn.litce of NACW. received the books for her org.mizaiion. OthiTS participating 111 the progrum included Miss Annie DiiiK-aii, wiio presented the b oks. Mrs Marne Masi n Higgins of the National Council staff. Mts. Mae Downs' nulional prcs'Hen of Delta Sigiini Theta, and Miss Kaiherln. Mauldin, who designed an attrac tive giie.sl liouk fur the nccasiun. gone up all over the eountry since the denii.'e of OPA ; . I.mc pr. of f the med 1 (IP-cIjvi- pti.e con trol by guv.iTiiiiei.t, Mr, Thoiras' opined Citing (xuinples of inflation in Kiiiopp wliich he visil.-d early tin- ye.ir# on a Ri-d CTn.s mspectirn lour, .Mr. Thomas said liiut the average man cannot lat and sleep in that war-torn coiitiiu-nt becau.se piivcs lu.ve goiieii fuf mil if con trol. ft w.is Mr. Tlioma.-' bilief that (ongress will he foiced to enact a price cm.tr.il law more on the or der of what Presid-nt H.nrv S Truman had in mind when he veto ed tin- coiiR-renct.' passed measure which lesigiicd OPA Administra tor Chester Bowles declared full of "booby traps." Concerning the de.Tilh of goods on the American mar.ket, it was the Washingli.il officiars opinion that scviri'c items will become moie pleiililul if congress passe.s a law for C'litrol and big biisines.s is con vinced the people demand and wan; .such legislation and safeguard.*. Consideratile highpow:red lobbying fireceeded the senate filibiistd again:,t passage of the bill iinaily submitted (.i the president. Thomas stall'd. LITTIETUSKEGEE OPENS II^LIBERIA MONROVIA (ANP) — The only ediicati-./ii«il inslituliun in I^ibena .iffering courses in subjects dial prepare siudents to do and teach ■igriculUire and the maiuial arts 1.' Bo.ker Washington Institute. It Is similar to Tuskeget* and Hampton, except that its -vork nut yet on the college level, R was moving (he Inal heiv. "We con.scu'iUiou.sly beli ve )! V ; uld be- impo-siblr fiv l:i.' \c- g;i«-s to H-ceive a fail trial a'.rl ii’ipai'tial i.eiiring l.>pfore a Law- rm ce County (Land Jury." ih ■ petition of til'- Negroe.s dec ' I ed. The Negio petitioners .i.it'-l tliiv local N(-gioes wh .'ignel t-lat'- affi. ivits stating th.- Co lumbia rii'fenriant.s could ifieiv a lair tri.tl in Lawremehur;' • ti'i r. ; think of the future of tlv'i; g up or Ihi'm.si'lves ' One N-'gri • signed the .'tale spon-:m'd .1 tidavit I'ctiacled Ijls earlier p.'- s. t-.'n anti .^igned the Lawreni-c- borg petition. The mayor .hiin.seli 'is uuoii'd a.-: .saying. "The purpn.- * of the change ol vi nue is to aid li.e defendant.s but that pinpo-e has bet-n bi-trnyed in M.miry Co. Lu;t action.' He th-n a-.-- tLi.si-d Rumpus of ''fi.xing " the r.'- cord in order t'> send the ea.se l.i Lawrenceburg (.151 mile.* from lilt .-Mabuma bu'di rj. "We sup- ipcrleil Ruinpu.s wlien he ran hc- [fou hut wt- are going to h.ive :jtiM;c«' if we have tn beat Paw! Bumpus lo get H. " euntinued thi' ' n.ayor. Recent legal developtn'nl.' in ithe ca.5* reportt-d by Maurie ■ 'Wtaver and Z. Alexander Looby. NAACP defense eoun.se]ors re vtal !h«‘ et>nlimianee or po.siponi - ,ment of the William Pillow, Llovd Kenm-dy ca.se to the No- vembor term in Maury Count.v Ci.euit Court. This action wa.s .granted by b-leaguered Judg" [ L.grum and his prosecution when NAACP defense counsel a.ske'l Ifor postponement foIIow=*'g nevv> jOf illn's.s nf Thurgood ^ r?ha!'. chief defcnsi- coun.sel, ar.shaU, it wa.s learned had continued hn ■ defense during the last three day- jot' th(‘ trial in Columbia dc-.spite I hi.c illness. . Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in her |syndient-d column of July fltii . staled. "I wa.s discouragi-d on ve- iceiving word the other day that the trial of the Columbia. Tenn. Negroes was to b«- moved to a I place where the tension and anti- Negro feeling is. if anything. sL'ongor than it wa.s in Colum , biu. j "Thioughout this whole case I lh..vc been wondering why w* could not understand.that, ammig the men in thi.s country then- were numbers of Negro veterans They often felt, during their wm se'vice. that there was di.scrini- ir.ation again.st them. And l-'j come home and face the dLfficul- ' .ties of readjustment and of finil- ing a job is as difficult for them a.* for white men." S. C. SCHOOL PROTESTS NATIVE URGED FOR ISLE POST Church President Mrs. Kt-d'.lck, CIO oilirul ol Suffolk. Va. Is shown in ^hr cen ter sci'ond from rlglu in confer ence with an Inlercslcci group of Rocky .'VfHunl, \. C. daring her iippeuranre ther,. Tuesday night. She was heard the same evening in an address to a large gather ing when she pointed out the fuiu-tioas and beliefs of (he CIO. See story tills page. ATTENDS FOLKLORE IN- STITUTE —- J. Mason Brewer, above, nation's foremost au thority on North American Ne gro folklore, is attending the Folklore Institute oi America at the University of Indiana this summer. Director of re- starch at Sam Houston Col lege, Brewer is author of many studies in the field and is com pleting A Ouide Book of American Negro Folklore un der a grant • in • aid from the American Philosophical Socie- ly. rwo (;iKTs M\i)i; TO OAMVION CIO OFFjCIAL SEEKS FULL COOPERATION ROCKY MOII.VT, N. C.—Mrs. Rt-ddick if Suffolk. Va.. vtcc-presii• ciciit of the Nali.uuil Nj*i'o Congi >•.- and Iiitiinational vivc-president of ihc FT.A 'Food. Tobacco, Agricul- tiiial and Allied Work.r.s Uni'.n uf .•\nitricii' atldrcssod n largo group (■t ptopic iiite:c-.-tcd in th*- C. I, O. I 1 cram hi re Tiiesdac ji.ght. The robust .sjjcakcr bigan her • nark- by Having "The C. I. O. has dune inun- for Negroi-H ihau my otliti- imi.ir.. The C. I O. has local aiitnnoniy. Wi- believe in naining leaders t.' run iJicir own unions. "I .liai.T said Mr;, Rt-ddiek "1 will not b. tray iny pet>. ide. I bring y ii tiie best iitnon for the Negro," The speaker coritinurci. -The CIO Was born in Unlike our com petitor we are ntii .i iinion of tiadc unions but a union of common t.i- b rers Wc do nol -'gn bii.kdo': cor.ir.iclH, Our woike'.s nert I'-.e boss EDITOR CITES MINORITIES TO FOLLOWLABOR RIRMINGHA.M 'ANPi -- •Th,' way o,igani/ed lubor H«m-s in an I elccliuM i.s usually the way minori- 1 lies should g declared Emory O.' Jack.son, secretary of the Birming- l:om NAAC’P in his prepared report to the monthly meeting of ih- branch July 10. Jackson pre.-enlcd .i "rate sliect ' on the six candidates in the July JO gave you common sense -use it, band togethf-r for strength uiul power, We didn't come here to lob you. we erne to nelp.ymi see the light of day. We give you not a union on paper but a union In •cahiy." The .speak* I- in bla.-ting srgrega- lion .'aid: "The way to fight segre gation is not to .sit on uusses where you don't beh ng but to .bey the laws, band together i.n unions and Wage legal and ec*>ii>'njc fights. W'c I'an'l fight individti.illy but we c;m togedn:. 'United wt Maud, divided The no prniect'* u- inembei • u'hcn they an- m ihe right We invite anyone to challenge our 'at.-ment, w not ('•o-lc To* • . Oo into your planl.s with digni;y, uivf- an h- nest dav's work and de mand a decent wage, the stieakt-r "lu-luded. BV .ADDLFII ;KRh.Al' ST. THO.tlAS, V J. ANP* Th** expcnmi-i,: . .. .-.i ill 'he Uaiibbean area inaiilu-d i>n • crior that Cb -igo Sinnmns. a na tive of St. Thomas. pM->citt|v *-1 ,.f «lerk m Ihe lo.al dcparlnu nt of tuiaiu'c. be appointed .dmiiioiiai n| Ihv idanrl of SI .1 hn. In hi9 new pos.i ,\ii-, Simimms who .'Uirlt'ii his career 2.") .viar-' ago iis a messtiiger in I'l - fina: -i- dc I■..^tn1l'nl. ^^lll be the dircc' icpre- scnsallve of ih: gov-nior on St Joliti. one of the Virgin Ishn-ds iyr--, abi'Ut three miles -asi ot S: Thonu- ' ai:d having a popinaii ii of soin non :)cr:ons. The governor furliie. lei It lie known lli.it in making .ip- II iiilnu-nts to ky po-il.oiis in tin ‘.uiwriiinent lie ivill follow oie wishe.s of the peoi»I* '• be scrvfil Ai the same t.in,- Gov Hq.-lic .. - iiouneed that he wilt I K I- ; Ward R, I^udlcy of New York ; - ' admiiiisliativc assista-il. Mr. Dud- Uy who came hcr- fmm the N. \ , .A. P as Icg.il Counsel to tin .governu;-. has h.id h!> p .'iiion eii' Sprimmy — t'ongressmaii John J. Sparkman of Hiinisvillc. Smiv S.-i:- ■’’or Jim Simpson of nimhngh.im. Uongj-e.'sninn Frank Boykin and .Thomas I,. Holley of Mobile, Ttxi .Mien of Union Springs and Honu r H. Maxwell of Tu.'ealoo:a. FRATERNAL COUNCIL PRESIDENT — Bishop John K. Clayborn of Arkansas, pre siding prelate of the 141h dis .'rict of Ihe AME Church, ww vleclcd president of ihe Fed eral Council of Negro Church es at the annual meeting in Little Rock last week. He sue reeds Bishof Alexander P Shaw. off by n>ngre>s b ■! Gov, Hastie '.lid ttiai he has d*iin -iuch valuable administrative work, tn addition to puiely leg.il mutters th.’ he wll' — r«l.iiti him m the new posit.oil fur Save lour Waste Fats^^! ‘•ongress has appropriated ** fund'-. Radios and Record Players We Have In Stock for Immediate Delivery SMALL RADIOS $25 UP RECORD PLAYERS $29.95 UP STEVICK ELECTRIC C0MP.tNr 108 W. Martin St. Tel. 5332 c. VIVIAN McLendon PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ANNOUNCES the OPENING of OFFICES AT 1171-2 E. HARGETT ST. RALEIGH, N. C. Tel. 3-1741 Hours 9:00 a. m. — 5:00 p. m. ■ Wf ATLANTA 'ANp. arc 'pi n and .bove hnurd. •He .'iiy A F of L. r-.p'. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. u. 5:30 P.M. and Dr Marian Wright. Mrs Sue Hailey Thurman, eliuir- man ' f the archives coinrr.liti'e of NACW, received the books for her organization Others participating ill ttie piMgram included Miss Annie Duncan, wtio pr«-'enti*d the btniks, Mrs Marne MaS' n Higgins of the National CouiicH .staff. Mrs. Mm* Downs' national presiden of Delhi Sigma Theta, and Miss Katherin. Mauldin, who dcsigiud an attrac tive guest book fur the (h-c.isIoh. CLARK flALHER RKCLIVKS PH I). ATLANTA «ANP) - A Ph. D. degree in English was awarded M.s- Stella Brewer Brotikcs, chairm;.ii of Ihe Kngli.sh depart:n*-nt at Clark College here, on June 23. Her ficH of emphasis was Aint-rican ftilk lit erature. Daughter i f Mr. sind Mrs. J. H Brew-r «»f Austin, Texas. Mrs. Brookes is Ihe widow of E. f,uil..r Brotikes, a former director of Uhn k Uo1leg»-'s Sciciue Department. She holds an A, H. degree fr«»m Wiley College and an M. A. fj'om the Uin- \crsity of .Michigan. She has been a mi-n-ber of Ihi- .siimmei srho I fav- ultie.s of Alabama .Si.ite TeacV.ets College and Atlanta University. Mrs Bi x>kf-s was el.-rted to mem bership of Pi Lan bda Theta, a na tional honoiary society, while at Cornell. OPENS PBERIA ' MONROVIA (ANP> — The rnly ; sducati >inil instilution m I.iberiu ' offering cour-'t-s in :-ubjects thui prepare siudents to do and teach ugricultiire and the manual arts Is Bicker Washington Institute. It is similar to Tuskegee and Hampton, except that its work .s not yei on the college level. It was esluolished at Kakaia about years ag>i by the aid of the Fhelpj- .Stokf.s fund aiid Plolanthropie American friends. It* board of trus- tres is in the United States, with Jackson Davis as chairman and Tiiomas Je.ssc J .nes -.s secretary. There is a board of managers ii> Ldietia with the .'ecr lary oi state, Gabriel Dennis, as chairman aloiv with such di.'iingui.shc.i America'* member.' as R. O'Hara Lanier, Utiit- id minister lo Liberia; Bishop B.'.i- vid W. Harris, Episcopal Churen; Bishop Willis J. Knu;. Methodist Chinch: and R Wilson, a repre- senlnlive -( the Firestone lomp.iny, The newly appoiincd pn eipal, and first - lured man lo hold thai position, i.s W, C. Wviin. formerly ehai lain of Florida A. and M Col- lege There are 10 other member* of Ihe faculty, all f whom are Li berians except Mrs. Wynn, wife of the principal, who is teacher of English and librarian. A total of I2« young male students are cn- lollfd at the school. inatiun against them And tn come home and fan* the difficul ties of readju-stment and of find ing a job is as difficult for them Q.' for white men." plating A Quid* Book Of American Negro Folklore un der a grant • in • aM from the American Philosophical Sode- iy. MAN. 97. CITES‘HURD WORK'A! ONLT FOUNDATION FOR TOOTH MONTGOMERY. Ala. (ANPi — Known lo be past the age of 97. Edward Rembcrt W'ingfteld. inter viewed at his .Mt. Meigs home near .SEEK ADMISSION TO S. C. UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA. S, C. ANP) — Two men, both veterans of World Wa" H. an* seeking admi.ssion into the University of .Sinith Car* lina here, state NAACP officers announced this week. Pending replies to their applica tions for courses in crliicatiiin and law. the NAACP withheld Ihcir names but other sources identified them as being a school teacher and a .student in his senior year at S C Stale College for Negroc.'- in Crangeburg. De.spitp the fact th it pi'slal re ceipts .'how both applications were relivered lo the University, nulhor- itirs disclaim knowledge of them. NAACP eoiiiisel said, iiowever, tlial if replies were not received within the time alloted by law case.s against the institution would be made out without delay. The move touched off legal action to force the state to provide pro fessional and graduate training for Negroes, an 0011011 which had await ed the outcome of the case ugaiiis*. the University of Texas of a few days ago. Save Your Waste Eat! ! here recently, declared i.is firm belief iii that "hard work is youili- giving" and fai- more offeclive than any so-called scientific discovery whwh pr>mists to lixigthen life The father of 13 children an.i igtd man is known \o his frie.id-s grandfather of 36. "Umle Ed, as ine •nd neighbors, has outlived f ur ■5f hi.s children and his wife by 35 vents. Rc-sidirg witn r:is son. J, R. Wing field. "t£. "UntJe Ed" i i?es earl.v ano ;s active most of the day. Retreat ing to his workshop in back of the farm ihouse where he lives, h" spends the day weaving corn shuck hasket.s. mats an chairs, and mak ing a certain l.vpe of horse collar which he designed himself. Mr. Wingfield's hnrs' c llar. u.'Od exclusively at the Alabama State Ret I'm school f.>r Negroes wh^ie his .'Tin is siiperintendeT;l, is char acterized by a deep liem which pre vents harness parts from slipping. Uncle Ed. who i.sn t really c»*r- tain of hi.s age. knows tliat he u- calls Civil war days when he was a slave on the old Wingfield plan- tatinii at Ranter, and believes he was about 12 when Lee .surrendered to Grant. J. R. W'ingficld. who seoms to pattern after his father in the pur suit of hard work, is noted in the commtinity for the fine school he has directed for 25 .vears. Young sters sent to the school dn all (he work on the 6.400 acres which the school covers, and care lor the dairy nf 35 cows. . S, C. SCHOOL PROTESTS RATING GIVEN COl.UMBIA. S C. (AND - Vig orous protest,'; agams' a demotion of the BfHikei Washington high ' .'-ehooi here were filed this week with Dr. A. C. FI mu. city superin tendent of education and Dr. J Heyward Gibbe.s, churman of tti" board of trustt'(*s foi the city di>' ti'ict. T”hi’ piolestati ns ^rrw 'Ut of an advance report fron. the Soulhem A,-;sot'jali'.in if C*1legcs and St- '^ndary schools whieh .'*aid lhal the executive committee t-f this body had demoted ihe sth'i 1 from ".Y' to "B' at it.s 1946 me.ting in Mem- ph^ last March, The school wii-i rated "A" in 1933 und;*r J. AndivA' Simmi'iis. Mr, Simn on*: rc.'igned as piincipiil last year in protest of libelous remarks mad ,* of Ids cap.i- bilily during an equal salary case iicre in .April of 194.5 John H. Wliiie- mun sucreedt'd him. preacIeT SHOOTS MAN I NASHVILi.E 'ANP* — The first casualty in tnis eomtnimiiy. result ing from dropping of price controls, is thought to have I'ccurrcd last week when a .self-styled preacher. Albert T. Pitts, sh'g his landlord. Green Esimond. during an alterca tion allegedly over payment of rent. I'itts. 58. wounded Estmond in the aim and side with a 12-gu:igc shotgun when the landlord appear ed at his rented horn*, during the preacher's 7 a. m, prayer hoir, brandishing a Winche.Mer rifle. , A riisagreeir.etu led tn a struggle .between the two. according to wit- ' ncssc.*;, and Pitts broke lo' se from ' E.stmoiid slumming the door in his 'face. Estmond then ran around the ^ .'idi* of the house, according tj r*- I ports, and upon entering Ute kitchen I faced Pitts' shotgun. il.aii"ston Prof. On Inlei'ciiltiii'e Project .Staff; Better Education LANGSTON. Okla. lANPi - Dr Willi:un H. Martin, director -.f i!- divi'ion of education. I angstor. Uni- vc-rsity, has been appointed to the staff of a workshop an intercuUural I education which is bo ng .sp nsonci jointly by Western Michigan colDgc*. the University of Mictiigan and the Bureau for Inter-Cultural cducjition The workshop is bioiig held at Clear Lake. Mich, Participants in the workshop in clude in-servic'* leachirs from K;*!- amazao and B-‘tie Creek. Mich, and Cincinnati, as well us repr*- senUtive* *rom North Caiollna. TWO (JETS MADE TO (lAMMON I ATLANTA lAIsPi - Pre.Mdenf J- W'. Haywood of GaTmoit The*- logical seminary, last week announc ed two gifts recently i'eci'i\'t*l by the .seminary. The first w.is a grant from thedv'- panmc'il of .Negro w rk -f the Meth idist church Dr. ET A. I.ove. -iipci hi;* ndt t;* of (he dejiartinenl h;-,-' made available a fund whi'-'i will enable the seniinar.v lo istab- ij'h '■ »nin> r mietnshjp; li>r -tiidinis in training for the ministry. The .second gift Is in the amtiutn of S2.- 500 and comes from a friend who wishes to remain uiiimym us. "I .iin not H Jiida.." Kiid Mr,«. Reddick "I '' ill not b. lr.ty my peo ple. I brina y-.u the best union for the Negro," The Speaker continued. "The CIO was born in 193,5. Unlike our com petitor we are nol a iminn nf trade unions but a uniun nf common la- b rers We d> n(*t ‘Sgti ba kdoa cor.trncts. Our wnrke’-s rrert the boss ‘The no protects its membei • when they are in the right AVc invite anyone lo challenge our •al*-meni8 Wf ere not ti*'cle Go into your plants with digni y, eive an h' nest dav's work and de mand a decent wage, the speaker 'ndiidcd. AT 1171-2 E. HARGETT ST. RALEIGH, N. C. Tel. 3-1741 Hours 9:00 a. m. — 5:00 p. "Wi- are i-ipen and r.bove board. We invite any A F. nf L. rcpu-'eit* tiitive to our meeting'. Anyone ).' free to ask qnestinn" CIO Program "We fight for U.i levivnl of OP.A we advocate the N gto's rightfi^l * connmic share; we operate to in crease the .Negro's e.irniiig capac ity and economic le\«‘l; we fight for a decent w:ig?: %v- work to ob tain as much of the ft3c minimu.i hourly rale as pos.-.;ble; and wc* strive to make a bci'er American cili/eii i-f the Negro," Mrs. Reddick >.iid "You don" need a Fh D. to join a unii>n. God Automobile Repairs Dependable and Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CHAS. R. HOMER L. RICHARDSON & SMITH 108 E. Lenoir St. Tel. 3-2622 QUALITY FROZEN FOODS, Inc, Frozen Foods \^HY Baby Limas @ 60c per Pint on the Market WHEN You can get them at Quality Frozen Foods for . . . 42c TRY Some of our New Items This Week| for Instance . . . Soft Shelled Crabs • Pineapple • Maine Lobsters Let Ua Pack Your Ice Crearn For That Party 125 E. MARTIN ST. QUALITY FROZEN FOODS, INC* FORMERLY DEEPFREEZE. Inc. Complete Stere of Tomovfow al Your Service Today _ DIAL 7613 STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 5 30 P.M- SAVE.. , in Hudson-Belk*s CLEARANCE Womens* and Growing Girls* PLAY SHOES Smart, up-to-the-niinulf Footwear that will take you rinht on through the kd.v .summer sea.son in hijfli -style ... in care-free comfort. Come early for first choice. Most All Sizes In The Lot - But Not In Every Style PLAY PLAY PLAY PLAY SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES Were 1.98 Were 2.98 Were 2.98 Were 2.98 NOW , NOW NOW NOW 75i 1.50 2.68 2.00 omen's and ' children's fabrlr s.mduls in green, tan und w h i t e. Durable soles. W 0 m e n’s and growing girls’ T- .stiaps and buckle St y 1 e s — tons, greens, multi colors. .All white fabri • uppers — durabi*" .tolcs. The mi't popular colors. Pinslic shoe.s 'n green. Fabrics in iniilti-coioii d and white*. Every Pair Reduced-Get Yours Today! BASEMENT STORE ■lASfiiN cAiotiNA'i lAignr*
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 20, 1946, edition 1
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