The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 11

SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1942 ELEVEN A THE BIRMINGHAM AGE AL The South's Greatest Newspaper IPIZITZ BARGAIN BASEMENTIBUPIZITZ BARGAIN BASEMEN IPIZITZ BARGAIN BASEMENTS PIZITZ BARGAIN BASEMENTS IMPORTANT 00 30 CC 00 read about these shoes I A imoortant purckatt, no lon Tki. i a moat unu.ua tk, but due tha from the fact of tha grea m(n, b.ndwma fall EK doui saving. A of thr fmrot women Thor, aro almmt iant un arch nipport hot hor. mad, 1. i kmactc.

iu a Hast, on of thole and walUmx Thev throe, .0 omr i real value re two Hollar, and at ant ra, four t.mo, the alr "bonanza to thmr Thia "Bt fr their hut women who have a'wT tn thoar wnmrn vi wiH the- auprrior quality but bavo alway. loved to look could not afford to buy them. 4,000 PAIRS WOMENS MOST BEAUTIFUL FALL SHOES MADE IN AMERICA TODAY A STUPENDOUS PURCHASE AND SALE OF WOMENS FINE SAMPLE SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES-CANCELLAT10NS and SURPLUS STOCKS FROM AMERICAS-OUTSIANDING TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF $4.00 SHOES- LU LU CQ cc co Give Them the Eye Tet No, a Sri-F r- your ovri. material, and hap. you r.

mt black pat.nt. color. uth black dont overlook blur black sabard.nr tan tbat can hr fact that th.W Aire you h.vr heautv and ttylr tr.t fei wiftnwf poaitivciy Jttvo thr C' Now for Their Sizes and Widths Wr ar, plraard to nM "AAA A to F.EF. width. but tboao lucky for thi.

'r was width, ar, surely the above mentioned "made to order for worn." from to will bexio Monday at O'clock noon in Pizitz B.rg.tn Basement. Be Sure and Be Here Monday BrtnR vmtr mother, enter. We brlirve not check every do, ail of -r oftrrmga wuh T- only you. hut those yn rMdy to purchaar juat at Mav we suggest that I old our for later time a dep. tWi le.

Crowd, delivery. We are expect. Everything will be will be here, but there w.ll be Bd MONDAY STORE HOURS 12 NOONJflllJ Mj- $6.00 SHOES $7.00 SHOES $8.00 SHOES li LU LU ll CQ THErREALL SMART, BEAUTIFUL FALL SHOES Arch-Support Shoes Lovely Dress Shoes Smart Walking Shoes Sizes 32 to 10 AAAA to EEE Widths Black and brown suedes, pretty black patents, blue and black kid, tan and brown calf. What Negroes Are Doing BY OSCAR W. ADAMS POINTING to serioun shorUfs of physics and mat hematics learh-pis, Chairman Paul V.

McNutt, of the War Manpower Commission, ursed present and prospective teachers to enroll in tuition-free, j-hort-term teaching courses set up in 200 colleges and universities under the war program of the U. Office of Education. At least two dozen courses are now underway in 18 states, including two special courses for Negro Physics and mathematics teachers at the University of Tennessee. A number of Negro universities and colleges are eligible to offer engineering, chemistry, physics and production supervision. Tuskegee Institute is now offering courses tindpr the supervision of the University of Alabama.

Those who wish to enroll in these special war courses should contact the registrar of their nearest college or university, or further information may be secured from the Office of Education, Washington, Included among the eligible Negro institutions are Howard University. Fisk University, North Carolina College for Negroes, A. T. College, Greensboro, N. South Carolina M.

College; Wilber-foree University, Virginia Stale College and Hampton Institute. Dean R. M. McKenzie, doan--uI the Alabama Training School and 3 outh Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, announces that youths from all denominations throughout Alabama will he welcome lo register in the training school which opens Monday morning. Aug.

17, at Miles Memorial College, Vinesville Station, Birmingham. The morning hours from 8:30 to noon will he given to registration and first classes begin sessions at 2 to 4 m. A "get acquainted social" will be the feature of Monday night program. The training school, youth congress and women's missionary meeting will continue through Aug. 22.

Qualified instructors in religious education will have charge of the classes, and many lecturers are on the program. List Wednesday the fifth class of aviation cadets at the Tuskegee Army Flying School at Tuskegee. Ala received their wings. The officers, all second lieutenants, are; Richard Davis, Fart Valley, Ga Willie Howell Fuller. Tarboro, N.

Cassius Alnnza Harris. Philadelphia. Earl Eugene King, Bessemer. Ala Walter Irvin Lawson. Newton.

John William Mc Clure. Kokomo, Leon Clan Roberts, Pritchard, and John Washington Rogers, Chicago. A George W. Goodman, executive secretary of the Washington. D.

C. branch of the National Urban League, has been called by the American Red Cross as the first appointee in the new plan of recreation adopted by the organization, reporting immediately for a two-week training period before being sent abroad. Negro troop concentrations are in England. Ireland and Australia and it is to one of these places Goodman will be sent He will be on leave from his present post for the duration. The new position pays around $3,500 a year and expenses.

Taking to the air in his campaign to have Feb. 1 proclaimed "National Freedom Day," Maj. R. Wright, hanker, author and educator. in a radio address last Sunday called upon the nation' for complete unity in its efforts to defeat the Axis hordes.

Maj. Wright originated the idea for the National Freedom Day to commemorate the signing of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution by President Lincoln that abolished slavery. On last Feb. 1. the City of Philadelphia was host to the first National Freedom Day convention which was held in Independence Hall.

Twenty-six governors endorsed the proposal and sent official state delegations to the convention. Through the efforts of the noted banker, a resolution was introduced in the House of Representatives by Congressman James P. McGranerv (Pennsylvania) and another in the Senate by James .1 Davis and Joseph F. Guffey, of Pennsylvania and Senators Harry Truman (Missouri) and James Hughes, (Delaware), that the "President issue a proclamation designating the first day of February of each year as 'National Freedom The resolutions were referred to the judiciary committees of both houses. It was through Maj.

Wright's efforts that the administration issued the Booker T. Washington and the i3th Amendment stamps. National Grange Mead Advises U. S. Freeze Everything For Time ASHINGTON-uT)-Albert Goss, master of the National Grange, advised the nation Saturday that the first step to halt inflation should be to freeze everything temporarih Goss, in a prepared radio address, said "some mistake have been made which threaten to break down our whole price control program.

and recommended steps to halt inflation, including these: 1. Freeze everything temporarily. Including wages 2 Recognize the fact that it will be necessary for all to accept somewhat lower standards of living 3. Ahandon the idea that all increased living costs must be accompanied by increased income. 4 Permit necessary price adjustments, up or down, where profits are excessive.

5. Permit adjustments of substandard wages nr rases where injustices or inequities are shown, hi.t not to exceed 2'-? per cenl annually in the genera! wage level. cc CQ (PIZITZ BARGAIN BASEMENT) (PIZITZ BARGA h- 7S A SHEET SENSATION! FAMOUS HIGHTOWER BED SHEETS in CQ FREE! 25 SHINES With every half sole job on Monday only, we will give a FREE shoe shine card good for 25 free shines. (Ft it Bargain Basement Shoe Repair Shop) SFI.I.ING PENBYS HIGH-GRADE MENS STOCK AT A fPFAT AfRIFIfF we bought the entire stock of DENBYS Exclusive Mens Shop, located on A 1 A UIVEo i jnLIUriLL Second Avenue, next door to the Strand Theater. DENBYS enjoyed a very liberal patronage from the wearers of better quality mens apparel.

Denbys went out of business and the entire stock was bought by Pizitz Bargain Basement at a great sacrifice. The Denby stock is now on sale in Pizitz Bargain Basement along with other special purchases marked at the same low level bargain prices to make assortments more complete. COME TOMORROW, MEN, AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. DONT FORGET, YOU CAN SHOP TIL 9 OCLOCK MONDAY NIGHT. Mens Regular 50c Mens to $1.98 Fine OS tn CC CQ MEN'S $1.65 AND $1.95 FINE QUALITY Polo Shirts Neckwear nM SHIRTS Light and dark colors.

Big value. 29 SHOES Repaired We make em look like new again. See these special low prices for Monday only. WOMEN'S LEATHER HEEL TAPS One of America's best 64-qur bed sheets. Made of excellent snowy-white sheeting.

Tape edge and guaranteed for 4 years wear. (Pizitz Bargain Basement) 97 Mens $1.00 Ascot and Londonderry Neckwear h- 29c, 39c, 49c Fast-Color Printed Sheer Cottons New terns 49 ii Hi 09 TO Popular in-and-outer style made with two flap pockets. All shirts with pleated sport yoke, full cut to ft well. Popular short sleeve style. Rayon, teca, spun rayons, gabardines and new novelty weaves.

Tans, blues and maize. Sizes, small, medium and large. (Pizitz Bargain Basement) Men's 98c Cool Polo Shirts 77 2 for $1.50 Perfect quality short sleeve m.nd-outer styles. Rliies, tans, greens and natural color. Szes small, medium and large.

(Pint Bargain Basement) This is our regular 25c job. Special for Monday. 19 co Large assortment ot fancy patterns in woven and fine grade prints. All are perfect quality, full cut. Some are slightly soiled from display.

have short collars, round collars and tab collars. Plenty of whites. 14 to 17. (Pizitz Bargain Basement) Mens Regular 50c Leather Belts A ftnai cleanup of 36 and 39-inch beautiful printed heer dress cottons; also RO-sqtiare printed per eales. This is a real buy for you.

(Pizitz-Bargain Basement) WOMEN'S RUBBER HEEL TAPS Sports and Solids This is our regular 35c job. Special for Monday. cc CQ 09 5 MENS $8.95 and $9.95 FINE Leather JACKETS 39 Mens and Young Mens to $3.95 Fine Felt HATS At .88 Ea. Mens $1.95 and $2.45 Fancy Sport Sweaters MEN'S 1 RUBBER HEELS 39c Cannon Bath Towels Large size 20x40 plaid Turkish bath towels. They sell regularly at 39c.

A big value. Bargain Basement) Big Group of FINE SPUN RAYON 1 39 This is our regular 50c job. Special for Monday. MEN'S RUBBER SOLES H- A SSORTED COLOR Grays, brown, greens, teal blues, light tans, snappy shapes and brims for you. Every hat has a genuine I a ther sweat band.

A real buy at thi price. Sizes 6 A to 7 2. (Pizitz Bargairt Basement) t3 Genuine a skin leather jackets in Cossack style Extra tipper breast pocket Celanese lined Sateen linec Colors of black and tan. Sizes 36 to 46. (Bargain Basement) Button and zip-per fronts.

Fancy sport back. AssoB-ed combina-t i trims. Tweeds. mohairs, cotton and rayons. Colors Blue, green, tans.

Sizes 34 to 44. (Pizitz -Bargain Basement) Yd. 49 Tbi is a large group of beautiful rayon linens, woven check and plaid pun rayon and solid colored spun rayon all at the little price of 49c the yard. (P.zit Bargain Basement) 69 on WORK SHOES Our regular 85e job Monday only. CQ TUNE IN WBRC AT 3:45 P.M.

Next Sunday For Bradford's Serenade" BRADFORD'S fi hall hour program brm Oct 4th. This program will be unique, un-nsqa! and informative! IZITZ BARGAIN BASEMEN Birmingham's Undisputed Uider-Sellinq Store cc CQ 5 5.