Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1965-12-18
J. A. Beauchamp

U.S. Fights Against
Mental Retardation
An estimated one million dollars
the screening of newborn infants
for phenylketonuria. Of these, 25
States have mandatory screening
in Children's Bureau funds is
currently being spent by the states
for screening newborn infants for
phenylketonuria (PKU), an inborn
error of metabolism leading to
severe mental retardation, the Children's 
Bureau, Welfare Administration. 
Department of Health, Education, 
and Welfare, reported today.
The funds are also bring used to
provide necessary treatment services
for infants found to have PKU.
Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger
Bureau chief, also reported that 32
States now have laws pertaining to
statutes and 7 have laws which en
courage 
but do not require screening. 
The majority of these laws
were passed during the 1965 State
legislative sessions. During these
sesion, 24 State passed new laws
and 3 States amended their laws.
"It is our hope," Mrs. Oettinger
said, "that all States will develop
programs to insure that every newborn 
infant is screened for PKU. If
the disease is detected early and
the infant placed on a special
diet, mental retardation can be prevented, 
or at least modified. This
relatively simple procedure is a
small price to pay for making possible 
a normal or near normal life
for a child who would otherwise be
severely retarded and, in all probability, 
require institutional care."


Homesteading 
for city dwellers was proposed
by Prof Norton E. Long of Brandels 
University Dec. 10, at Syracuse
University Great Society seminar.
"In the urban frontier we need
a similar device to turn those who
have no stake in the community
into property holders interested in
maintaining theirs equities and with
a concern for their neighborhoods,"
he said in his prepared text "The
VA Program pioneered giving veterans 
housing with zero equities and
long-term mortgages. We can do
the same in our slums for those who
will maintain their own housing and
do neighborhood work, whether in
single houses or what can be treated
as cooperative apartment."
Speaking on "Local and private
Initiative in the Great Society."
Long said: "For those of low income 
the role of property owner is
one of the most powerful sociatizers. 
We need to se it to convert
the rootless and the hopeless into
people with at least some equity
in the society and a visible chance
of increasing it."
"The costs to government city
state and nation of excess maintenance 
in public housing could be
reduced tremendously it tenants
were converted into owners, and the
ownership were earned in a fashion
similar to the farms of the national 
domain," he said. "Enough
property owners with a stake in
neighborhood maintenance and improvement 
would provide the human 
means for transforming grey
areas."
Long spoke at the Arthur F.
Bentley seminar on the Great Society 
a year-long program in the
Maxwell Graduate school of Citizenship 
and public Affairs at Syracuse 
University. The seminar is examining 
President Johnson's Great
Society program.
"The Great Society to the lives
its people live," Long said. "It is
great to the extent and only to the
extent it permits and encourages
its members to live greatly.
"The search for a Great Society
is urgent and in all probability
its achievement is a condition precedent 
to the defusing of an explosive 
world."
"It is natural, given our heritage,'
he said, "that when we seek to
give our national enterprise renewed 
meaning, we turn to be
current version of Roosevelt's submerged 
third, ill-housed, ill-fed, illeducated 
and only marginally a
part of the larger society. The relief 
of avoidable human misery
seems a unifying goal well high
universally acceptable in the culture 
.... it has the merit of insisting 
on no concrete definition of
the good life confirming itself to
the removal of generally agreed
evils."
Speaking of the need for public
and private initiative working together, 
Long cited the space program: 

"The exploration of space with
its complex of private, public, and
academic cooperation is a useful
model for the creative development
of a fully employed society." 
said.
"NASA .... found that both
space and the military can get much
of their work and, even more important, 
their needed new thinking
done for them by enlisting the unfettered 
energies of independent or
ganizations. 

"Socially desired goals may often
prove to be most effectively advanced 
by private means and by
mixed private and public means.
The possibility of the state university 
system of California one of
the outstanding achievements of the
American states, degenerating into
a paper-shuffling civil service as
lacking in morale and creativity
as the New York City school system 
is built into the dynamics of
centralized administration."
"The public responsibility becomes
one of creating a generalized system 
of goals and goal supports that
will permit the fullest use of individual 
and institutional initiatives
for their attainment." Long said.
Long concluded: "The Great Society 
we hope to build is not on a
planet to itself. A Great Society
could scarcely deserve the name
were it to fail to respond to the major 
problem of mankind.
"The war on world poverty is a
war which, like World War II, if
waged With equal vigor, would fully
employ all our population. Unlike
that other and present wars, it
would not be man the wolf of man,
but might be William James' moral
equivalent for war. In the prosecution 
of the war roles of dignity
and meaning should be available to
our whole society. In a great and
necessary task needing all our energies, 
the Great Society might come
to be."

Negro Apprentices In 23 Trades
Number 235 In Nation's Capital
Some
235 Negroes are working as opprentices 
in 23 skilled trades as a result 
of services of the Apprenticeship 
Information Centre (AIC) in
the Nation's Capital Secretary of
Labor W. Williard Wirt disclosed
Since the Center opened in the
summer of 1963, the Secretary
pointed out almost 70 percent of
the 350 apprentices hired by employers 
and joint labor-management 
committees are minority

youth.
The Secretary said there are
82 Negroes enrolled in carpenter
apprenticeship programs, 46 in
bricklayer programs 13 cooks: 13
electricians 12 meat cutter: 7 plumbers: 
7 upholsters 5 printers: 4
sheet metal workers and 3 oprating 
engineers.
Negro apprentices are also enrolled 
in employer and joint laborman 
of into machanic, 
bookbinder, cement mason,

dental technician, electronics, form
worker, jewelry repairs, lens grinder, 
machinists millwright, painter,
plaster, and steamfitter trades.
Mr. Wirtz noted that the appilcants 
who failed industry tests on
the basis of education were referred 
to other training programs
conducted under the provisions of
the Manpower Development and
Training Act.
The District AIC was the first
of nine established in urban areas
during the past two years by the
Department Bureau of Apprenticeship 
and Training (BAT). Another
15 centers will be opened within
a year.


Past-acting C-2223 contains sodium Salicylate 
to speed welcome comfort!
If you periodically suffer the annoying
minor pains of rheumatism, neuritis,
muscle aches, arthritis, help yourself to
welcome comfort fast with the blessed
temporary relief of proved salicylate action 
of C-2223. Thousands use it regularly,
time and time again whenever minor pain
makes them miserable. Many call C-223
"the old reliable." Price of first bottle
back if not satisfied. Today, get C-2223.
C-2223
Temporary Relief For Minor Plans Of
RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS.
LUMBAGO, MUSCLE ACHES

NAACP Asks Probe
Of Police Killing
The
National Association for the Advancement 
of Colored People has
called upon the Department of
Justice to investigate the police killing 
of a Negro traveler in Liberty.
S. C.
In a telegram to Attorney General 
Nicholas deB. Katzenbach
Clarence Mitchell, director of the
Association's Washington Bureau,
urged a through and prompt probe
of the shooting of Willie B. Tucker 
of Brooklyn, N. Y. by Jack
Stewart, a Liberty policeman, on
Dec. 3
Mr. Tucker, with his wife and
two children, was en route from
New York by automobile to his
home in Opelika, Ala., when he
was stopped and questioned by
police about his driver's license and
his identity. According to Shefi
P. C. Bolding, he was then shot
in a shuffle with a police officer
over a police rifle which he allegedly 
attempted to sieze while in the
police station.
The slaying was investigated inrally 
by NAACP officers from the
nearby Greenville Branch — Rev.
D. C. Francis, president, and Mark
D. Tolbert and A. J. Wittenberg.
They reported to the Rev. I. DeQuincey 
Newman, NAACP field director 
for South Carolina, that
there was no apparent justification
for the shooting. The body was
removed to Opelika for burial.

(An NPI Feature)
Week Ending Dec. 11, 1965
Dec. 5. 1955 — The first mass
meeting out of which was born the
Montgomery (Ala.) boycott movement, 
was held.

STARS LEND A HAND —
Eddie Albert (right) and
charming Betty Furness, both top stage, screen
and television actors, lend a hand to the Philadelphia 
division of the American Cancer Society 
during the volunteers kickoff last week. City
co-chairmen Sedric William Melidosian (center)

and Mark Hyman (left) will help direct the
campaign in America's fourth largest city, Melidosian 
is a regional official with the Veterans
Administration. Hyman is an advertising agency
executive, civic worker and fraternalist.

20 Bias Cases' Closed'
By Fair Housing Panel

Using a cut-oft date of Dec. 9,
the Commission said 294 individual
complaints alleging job discrimination 
have been acted on since it
went into business last July 2.
The agency found sufficient
cause in 127 of the cases to merit
conciliation efforts. No cause was
found in 81 of the 294 complaints,
and 11 were returned to points of
origin marked "no jurisdiction."
Twenty-one complaits were withdrawn. 
At present, 54 complaints
are awaiting action by the Commission. 

The 127 complaints on which conciliation 
proceedings have been ordered 
involve 41 respondents or defendants." 
Some of the cases invove 
only one complainant, while
other cases involve several in more.
As of Dec. 2, the Commission had

received 2,706 complaints charging
discrimination in employment practices. 

Recently, Commission Chairman
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., sent out
letters to 28 State fair employment
commissions asking them to send
complaints of discrimination originating 
in union locals to the AFLCIO 
and Construction Industry
Joint Council.
The EEOC already has entered
into an agreement to send copies
of complaints to the AFL-CIO and
the Council Rooseveit said the
move was made to help achieve
an "equitable solution."
But several State commissions, including 
units in Kansas and New
York, have taken issue with the request. 
They argue that the complaints 
lodged against union locals

of individual employers are confidential. 
To turn copies over to a
"third party," they contend, would
betray the "Complainants trust."
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor secretary, 
criticized the move a one
which would present the building
trades unions and the construction
industry — both with a long history
of discrimination — with an oportunity 
to "investigate themselves."


The mother of an Illinois soldier
on duty in Vietnam was sworn in
Dec. 6, as a nurse to serve with
the Agency for International Development 
in the Southeast Asian
country.
Mrs. Dorothy E O'Neill, Lemont,
Ill., says she hopes she will have
a chance to see her 19 - year - old
son, Gary, who is a private first
class serving with the First Calvary 
Division. Air Mobile Unit.
Mrs. O'Neill has signed up for
18 months with AID to work in
hospitals and health centers in the
rural arras of Vietnam.
Mrs. Neill was one of six recruits 
from the Chicago area to
take the oath from Rutherford M.
Poats, AID Regional Administrator
for the Far East. The other five,
first of more than 30 thus for accepted 
from the Chicago area following 
a special staffing drive in
October, are:
Mary Theresa Bannon, Diane M.
Bloodhart, and William Wayne
Brock, nurses of Chicago; Jack R.
Thiel, La Grange. Ill, also a nurse
and James R. Webb. Chicago, who
will serve as a provincial representative. 

With the exception of Miss
Bloodhart who will receive six
months of language training in addition 
to the standard four weeks
of AID and Vietnam area training, 
the recruits are schedled to

be in Victnam in January. The
signed up any six weeks ago in Chicago. 

"We are pleased to have these
highly qualified additions to the
AID Mission on the economic and
social development front in Vietnam," 
Poats said. "They represent
many Americans who are responding 
to our call for volunteers to
serve in Vietnam.
"We are especially happy to have
them here so quickly. Six weeks
is a very short time for each individuals 
to receive security, medical 
and Vietnam Mission clearances
give notice to his present employer
and complete the many personal
arrangements he must make before
leaving the United States."
Dec. 6, 1849 — John M. Langston, 
acting president, Howard university 
Washington. D. C. from
1873-75, was graduated from Oberlin 
college, Ohio.
Dec. 6, 1869 — National Labor
convention in Washington creates
Colored National Labor union.
Dec. 6, 1949 — Huddle (Leadbelly)
Ledbetter, king of the 12-stringed
guitar, died.

SKIN INJURIES
Relieve pain of minor skin injuries quickSwitch 
to super-refined hospital quality


White Petroleum Jelly¯
Twice as much for 274

Do's And Don'ts
GOOD MOKNING,
FOLKS!

Pat
CONTINENTAL
FEATURES


600 Teachers
To Get Course
In Journalism
Summer study in Journalism will
be offered to 600 high school teachers 
and publications advisers
through the 1966 Newspaper Fund
Fellowship Program.
Two types of study are offered.
Seminars, 3 or 4 weeks in length,
will provide opportunities for 225
teachers to explore some fundamentals 
in Journalism and to improve 
their classroom teaching of
the subject. Workshops will offer
450 inexperienced teachers training
in basic techniques of producing
school publications.
How to write and how to teach
others to while will be stressed at
the nine seminars and at some of
the 20 workshops.
Tuition, room, board and incidenial 
expenses are paid by The
Newspaper Fund for teachers attending 
seminars Graduate school
credit can be earned. The seminars
will be offered in early, middle and
 summer  Marquette University, 
the University of Minnesota,
the University on Gregon, Syracuse
University and the University of
Texas.
Special efforts will be made
through the workshops to assist
teachers in the large metropolitan
school systems — New York, Boston, 
Chicago, Detroit and San Francisco. 

Last summer, the seventh year of
the program, 241 teachers received
fellowships. An additional 450 teachers 
attended workshops.
Requests for information should
be sent to: Paul S. Swensson, Executive 
Director. The Newspaper
Fund, P. O. Box 300, Princeton, N.
J. 08540.

Negro Unemployment
Rates Stubbornly High
The Nation's 
job situation showed continued 
improvement in November,
the U. S. Department of Labor's
Bureau of Labor Statistics reports.
Nontarm employment rose by 500,000 
between October and November, 
in sharp contrast to the usual
seasonal decline. Unemployment
moved up by 200,000 slightly less
than usual) from its seasonal low in
October to nearly 3.0 million in November. 

Altogether, there were about 650,000 
unemployed nonwhite workers
in November including 200,000 1419 
year-olds. The unemployment
rate for nonwhites has been about
8 percent for the past 4 months,
compared to a white rate of close
to 4 percent. Although both rates
were down sharply from the August-November 
1964 figures the
nonwhite rate has remained about
twice as high as the white rate.
The teenage unemployment rate,
which had remained close to 15 percent 
since early 1963, has been lower 
in recent months. In the Julyto-November 
period the teenage
rate averaged 13 percent, its lowest
level in three years. Moreover, the
decline in the teenage rate has occurred 
despite a record improvement 
in the teenage unemployment
rate has taken place among white
youngsters, since July, the unemployment 
rate has averaged 25 percent 
for nonwhite teenagers as contrasted 
with 11 1-2 percent for
whites.

NONWHITE WORKERS
The Nation's 
job situation showed continued 
improvement in November,
the U. S. Department of Labor's
Bureau of Labor Statistics reports.
Nontarm employment rose by 500,000 
between October and November, 
in sharp contrast to the usual
seasonal decline. Unemployment
moved up by 200,000 slightly less
than usual) from its seasonal low in
October to nearly 3.0 million in November. 

Altogether, there were about 650,000 
unemployed nonwhite workers
in November including 200,000 1419 
year-olds. The unemployment
rate for nonwhites has been about
8 percent for the past 4 months,
compared to a white rate of close
to 4 percent. Although both rates
were down sharply from the August-November 
1964 figures the
nonwhite rate has remained about
twice as high as the white rate.
The teenage unemployment rate,
which had remained close to 15 percent 
since early 1963, has been lower 
in recent months. In the Julyto-November 
period the teenage
rate averaged 13 percent, its lowest
level in three years. Moreover, the
decline in the teenage rate has occurred 
despite a record improvement 
in the teenage unemployment
rate has taken place among white
youngsters, since July, the unemployment 
rate has averaged 25 percent 
for nonwhite teenagers as contrasted 
with 11 1-2 percent for
whites.

1966 Upturn
Is Seen For
Ceramic Tile
While domestic ceramic tile production 
in 1965 showed little change
from last year's output a 5 per cent
upturn is expected in the year
ahead.
R. L. Carlee, president of the Tile
Council of America reported that
the 1965 production would closely
match 1964's figure of 295 million
square feet. However, next year's
business is expected to reflect a
general upswing in the entire construction 
industry, Carlee said. The
Tile Council is the trade association
of domestic ceramic tile manufacturers. 

Adding to the expected healthy
business year ahead, Carlee predicted, 
would be the Tile Council's
new testing and certification program 
The program, begun last
April, is aimed at assuring architects 
and contractors of getting top
grade domestic tile. Only tile meeting 
Tile Council's triangular certification 
mark.
Total ceramic tile installed inresidences 
and commercial buildings
throughout the country in 1965 is
anticipated to be an all-time high
of 435 million square feet Fifteen
years ago, when the Tile Council
of America was a five-year-old
fledgling and the war-torn ceramic 
tile industry was attempting to
rebuild, installed ceramic tile
industry was attempting to rebuild,
installed ceramic tile amounted to
only 126 million square feet.
The disparity between current
figures of domestic production and
installed tile, Carlee explained, represented 
the influx of foreign made 
tile into the domestic market.
Heavy imports, beginning in 1959,
have curtailed domestic production,
he said.
Carlee also noted that the present
installed cost of ceramic tile is less
than it was in the 1920's. He attributed 
the cost decrease to major
advancements in adhesive materials
and installation techniques stemming 
from the Tile Council's research 
and development of new
mortars and grouts.

Tuskegee To
Hear liberties
Union lawyer
A member of the Board of the
National Civil Liberties Union,
Atty. Marlon A. Wright will deliver 
the first in a series of five
S and H Lectures at Tuskegee Institute. 
Dec. 16.
A former president of the Southern 
Regional Council and currently 
vice-president and a member of
the executive committee of the
Council Atty. Wright will discuss
"The Relation of Ethics to Government" 
at 7:30 p.m. in Willcox
Auditorium. He will also discuss
his conception of the significance
and effects of capital punishment
at 1 p. m. Thursday.
The S and H Lecture program is
supported at Tuskegee Institute
through a $2,000 grant from the
Sperry and Hutchinson Company.
Mr. Wright's lecture is in keeping
with the series theme. "Toward
Civic Democracy in the South."
Atty. Wright is the former president 
of the Alumni Association and
Law Alumni Association of the
University of South Carolina, the
South Carolina Conference on So
cial 
Workers, and the South Carolina 
Citizens Library Movement.
By appointment of former President 
Roosevelt, Mr. Wright served
as a member of the Enemy Alien
Board for South Carolina during
World War I.
Future speakers in the S and H
Lectures Series include: Dr. Leslie 
W. Dunbar, executive director
of the Field Foundation, "The Significant 
Responsibility and Role of
Government in Contemporary Soclal 
Change in the South;" and
Dr. James McBride Dabbs chairman 
of the Board of Directors of
the Perm Community Services, will
discuss "Planning for Civic Democracy 
in the South."
Other speakers will be announced. 


Clean Foggy Eyes
Float away dust, dirt, other irritants
with refreshing LAVOPTIK, the Medicinal 
Eye Wash Soothes, relieves
itching and burning. Relied on by millions 
for dependable eye comfort.
Insist on genuine LAVOPTIK with
eye cup included, at your druggist.

ODDLY ENOUGH
THE NEWEST sport to "sweep" the country is
curling—a frozen variation of shuffleboard. Scotland's
ancient national Winter sport, it now has more than
15,000 followers in over 100 clubs throughout the U.S.
and Canada. All that's needed are 42½ pound stones
with handles attached, brooms, and 150 feet of slick ice!
EACH RINK or team is made up of
four players, with each of them curling 
his stones toward a target "button" 
some 125 feat away. The player
"curls" each atone by giving it a
twisting motion as it leaves his hands.
Points are scored by the team whose
stones are closest to the center of
the target.
THE BROOMS are used to matt or
lubricate the ice in front of the running 
stone to help it on its way and
to hold it on a straight course. In
Scotland, curling was originally played
out of doors on frozen lakes. But in
America today, the runway is kept
frozen with modem buttweld steel
pipe refrigerating systems. In fact,
buttweld steel pipe curling and ice
skating rinks are being installed in
communities all over the country, cataring 
to the ever growing interest in
winter sports.
Committee of Steel Pipe Producers, A.I.S.I.

CURLING
THE NEWEST sport to "sweep" the country is
curling—a frozen variation of shuffleboard. Scotland's
ancient national Winter sport, it now has more than
15,000 followers in over 100 clubs throughout the U.S.
and Canada. All that's needed are 42½ pound stones
with handles attached, brooms, and 150 feet of slick ice!
EACH RINK or team is made up of
four players, with each of them curling 
his stones toward a target "button" 
some 125 feat away. The player
"curls" each atone by giving it a
twisting motion as it leaves his hands.
Points are scored by the team whose
stones are closest to the center of
the target.
THE BROOMS are used to matt or
lubricate the ice in front of the running 
stone to help it on its way and
to hold it on a straight course. In
Scotland, curling was originally played
out of doors on frozen lakes. But in
America today, the runway is kept
frozen with modem buttweld steel
pipe refrigerating systems. In fact,
buttweld steel pipe curling and ice
skating rinks are being installed in
communities all over the country, cataring 
to the ever growing interest in
winter sports.
Committee of Steel Pipe Producers, A.I.S.I.


Urban
renewal has been an Increasingly
powerful factor in boosting Atlanta
to a peak of unprecedented prosperity, 
Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr.,
told a blue ribbon audience of
Charleston's key business, industrial 
and professional leaders at a
luncheon at the Fort Sumpter Hotel
Thursday.
Mayor Allen spoke upon the
joint invitation of Charleston Mayor 
J. Palmer Gaillard, Jr. and Thomas 
C. Stevenson, Jr., president of
the Charleston Trident Chamber of
Commerce.
He was introduced by Mayor
Gaillard.
Mayor Allen pointed out that Atlanta 
was riding the crest of an all
around four year boom unmatched
in its history.
"Two basic indites, construction
and employment, show how solid
is this surge of success" he said
"For each of the past three years
and for the present year to date,
building permits issued by the city
of Atlanta have broken all previous
records.
"For 1962, we issued building permits 
totaling $116,648,000; for 1963,
the total was $109,196,000: for
1964, is climbed to $149,738,000
through December 3, 1965, the total
was $116,470,000.
"So I am confident that by Dec
31, we shall see more than half a

billion dollars invested in construction 
in Atlanta.
"Equally impressive is the record 
in building up employment.
"In 1961 when I was president of
the Chamber of Commerce, we set
10,000 new jobs a year as our goal
for our Forward Alanta Campaign
in the Atlanta metropolitan area.
the Mayor said "We thought
that was a high target. But for
each year since then, new jobs
created in our metropolitan area
have more than doubled that goal.
"Now, as the fourth year is ending, 
Georgia Department of Labor
figures show that 540,000 people
are employed in the Atlanta metropolitan 
area. That is more than 33,000 
above the high mark for the
same time last year.
"Correspondingly, our unemployment 
rate, which stayed at less
than half the national average all
last year, has dropped to a new
all time low - two and one tenths
percent.
"As all business men know, such
records just do not happen. Many
factors enter into making them.
Allen explained "It is my considered 
opinion, based on my experience 
of many years as a business 
man and my first four years
as mayor, that one of the most
potent factor in boosting our Atlanta 
economy to its all time high,
is our urban renewal program.
He continued "The dollars urban
renewal invests in rebuilding and
restoring blighted areas put people
to work. They bring new businesses
into being They reach out far and
wide. As they restore and redevelop
property, they build up the value
of our most important resource ....
our people".
As an example of direct financial
benefit brought by urban renewal
to Atlanta, Mayor Allen referred to
what he called the "twenty-five
million dollar quadrangle" of redevelopment 
by private enterprise
in one of the city's original renewal
projects.
Alaska expects no change after
voting test ban.

WIGLET HAIR STYLES
Some of Seven Latest Now shown in Medicine
Hair Style Charts!

Created for the woman who needs hair at the
top near the crown on her heads. Looks so
natural, no one would ever guess.
Combs and fills into the top crown of your head.

Jet Black
Off Black
Dark Brown
Mixed Grey
$3 extra
Style #724
"ADORNE"
REGULAR WIGLET $8.50
# 724A LONGER, THICKER WIGLET $12.50

For complete illustrated Catalog of Medicine Hair
Styles, Wigs, Half caps and attachments—Send
name and address. It's yours FREE upon request. 
Just Write.
#730 "MISTY" —$8.50
#73OA Thicker Wiglet—$12.50
#720 "LE-PETITE"—$8.50
#720A Thicker Wiglet—612.00

HOGUE & KNOTT
ROBIN HOOD

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
BATH ROOM — 1000 FT.
FRESH GRADE "A" LARGE

NOT COLD STORAGE
U.S. NO. 1 REDS
KING COTTON


BLUE PLATE QUART
* No Coupons
* No Stamps
* No Forced
Purchases
6
Convenient
locations

3511 PARK AT HIGHLAND
973 SO. THIRD AT WALKER
1378 HOLLYWOOD AT
CHELSEA
4321 SUMMER AVE.
3362 SUMMER AT NATIONAL
1578 LAMAR AVE.

RECOMMENDS THAT YOU ATTEND
SOME CHURCH EACH SUNDAY
ROBIN HOOD

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
BATH ROOM — 1000 FT.
FRESH GRADE "A" LARGE

NOT COLD STORAGE
U.S. NO. 1 REDS
KING COTTON


BLUE PLATE QUART
* No Coupons
* No Stamps
* No Forced
Purchases
6
Convenient
locations

3511 PARK AT HIGHLAND
973 SO. THIRD AT WALKER
1378 HOLLYWOOD AT
CHELSEA
4321 SUMMER AVE.
3362 SUMMER AT NATIONAL
1578 LAMAR AVE.