■'/•'I
WEEK ENUINE SATUKEAY. NUVEMBEll 10, l'J15
TilE LAliUH.NlA.N
I'ACI-: SEVEN
Rabbi Silverman l)c- ' Bennett Thespians To |
livers Address At Shaw Present ‘Little Foxes'
University’s Vespers
RALEIGH — Rabbi William B.
Silverman. representj’,tivc of the
Jewish Chataiiqua Society. Cincin
nati, Ohio, delivered the address at
Weekly Vesper-s held at Shaw Uni-
ver ity Sunday afternoon at ■4:30 in
Grecnleaf Memorial Chapel. Rabbi
Silverman spoke on the subject,
"The C.mutribution of Judaism^ to
the Rclitjion of Tomorrow.’ The
noted Chatauqua speaker also ad
dressed the student body at regular
chapel services Monday morning at
10 o'clock. Rabbi Silverman spoke
Jit that time on "The Democratic
Ideal in the Old Testament. "
Characterizing religion and dem-
ccracy as the same in aims and ob
jectives, he charged students to go
back to the Old Te.dament for the
essence and spirit of the democratic
ideal to "find it. learn it, and live
by it." "In an atomic age such as
this'." he dcclare-d. "religion is not
a luxury but a necessity. We mu.^t
live together with religion, or die
together with s'cnce." he warned.
■nie Vesper s-veaker Sunday after
noon. November ll, at 4:30 will be
Dr. R. I. McKinney, Prscidenl of
Storcr College. Harper’s Ferry, VV.
Va. Citizens of Raleigh, who arc
attending the Vesper service? in in
creasing numbers, are expected to
hear President McKinney on this
occasion. Music will be fui*iishod
by the University choir, Miss Mil
dred Thornhill, directing.
PLANE Et’YISG FOR VETERANS
WASHINGTON — Changes in
regulntinn^ made by the Surplus
Property Board make it possible
fer returned war veterans to buy
airplanes and parts from Govern
ment surpluses. The Board by an
amendment to regulation 7 allows
veteran- to buy one* plane- .no mat
ter what its cost and $2,500 worth
of parts. The plane cati be purchas
ed only for the establishment of a
business and must not be* f, r per
sonal or private use.
A new liquid poison, er>pe'cially
latal to rats and other loeU-nli- has
be-en discovered. It is also .i power
ful ptiison for human.*, and will not
be released for the are*s»‘nt, says
the USDA. It is called 10-80 .
GREENSBORO — Lillian
I man’s succssful Broadway '
Holl-
hicle.'
"The Little Foxe-V is the first of
fering of the Benncrt College Little
j Theatre Guild which opens its se’a-
»:n here November Ifi and 17.
I The play which shows the fascin-
[ating interplay of the scheming
ntinds of a family whose greeds
i stifle all loyalty to each other has
•a double female cast, cue of which
will perform each night. The six
male roles arc being portrayed by
students from A. and T. College.
Members of the caa are: Gwen-
di'Iyn Alexander, Philadelphia. Pa.:
Lucille Brown, Scranton. Pa.; Elaine
Mitchell. Fayetteville; Edna Gam
ble. Fayetteville; Constance Collier,
Jamaica, L. I.: McChere Tresville.
Philadelphia, Pa.; Queen E. Barber,
Wilksboro; and Inez Cannon. Le
noir.
The male actors are: Frank Cuth-
berston, Romus Kornegay, Lonnie
Burton. Wilber Eggleston. Daniel
Rav. and John Williams.
Other prcductions scheduled in
clude "Twelfth Night," Aprsl .5-6
and "Antigone." May 3-4.
Miss Constance E. Johnson of
Roanoke, Va., is director of drama
tics.
Wake County Farmers
Porm New Cooperatives
j RALEIGH — Negro farmers in
I Wake Ccunty. arc going all out for
'cooperatives in an effort to put
them on an even keel to compete
jin the field of their gainful occupa-
;tion. farming. Recently, three addi-
tiijnal farm machinery co-ops have,
' been organized and farmers are,
; soon expecting the arrival of addi-;
'tiotuil tract rs, tillers, discs’ at.d
I hay bailers. The communities in
volved are Apex, Sandy Fork and
Springiield.
j While any one small farmer finds
it impractical an uneconomical to
purchase a tractor outfit for his
small farm, ten or more of them
make the purchase coopeiatively
and all . f inem be-netit from the
services. According to W, C. Dav
enport. Negro Agent of the State
College Extension .Service, these
farmer.- are bicng encouraged to
Of Commerce Stars ,5,000 1
AdminUtrix Nolle*
Georgia Negro Chamber'LEGAL NOTICES
future for integrated veterans hos-:
pitals and agreed that there is no j
defense for segregatino. A study of i
hospitals will be made. NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as administra
tor of the Estate of Valentin C.
C. Hamlin. Sr., deceased, late of
Wake County. North Carolina, this
Shown above arc the i.igh->tep-
ping Majorettes of the Agricui-
lural and Technical college of
North Carolina at Greensboro a*
they added color to Aggie: Hom^•
Ceming game Saturday recently,
against the West Virginia State
work tegethcr. in these way and
many others thiough xmall coopera-
STATESVILLE NEWS
By George F. Dalton
The F'ltst Boptu-1 Church in-ld it.-
annuol Homccomir.g -..ilh the Kw.
D. W. Hutlurfo.d of Aiaii.n, and
choir in charg- of sc: vices. The
money rai.-'c-d in the amount .f SI
033. is to h Ip build a Si nduy School
annex to begin Uie ^pilng.
Mr Jolui Fo ter, Sr. wm honoi-
ably dischargtd fioiii ihr Navy.
Cpl Ll maid G.iLiiel was i.cci.t-
ly iicine in fu!!’a;.ii iiMting icta-
and friemls.
The following pirions attended
the Homicon.iiig tootball g.inie . *
Winston b‘-*.Wc'in Vnrinia Stal*-W
S T, C.; Mr, and Mr.- O F Dalton,
Mi.sses Fnincca Evans. Mary A W.
liams. Mr. and Mrs R. I.. Spicer,
Miss E. Whiitcd, Mi .s Leola Croorr..
Mis M B Jones. Miss Fredretha
Dalton and Mabethal L)aVid-i>ii Mis
M V AUxandr.'. Mr J» hn O Smith
and Alonzo Stoikt-r. Mr H !.
Horne. Miss Thclitria Dalton and
others
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Meachum. Mr
and Mrs. F A Tolliver and Mr A
D. Rutherford attendca the A and
T -Union game at Greensboro, Mrs
Meacham is visiting her husband
who 1' Industrial Arts teacher at
Morningside School. Mr. and Mrs.
Toliver are at Stephens Lee. Ashe
vllle. Mr. Rutherford, principal at
Morningside
Mrs. A- L. Stevens xpe-nt the week
end in Ashc-vllle with her husband.
Mr. James Stevens.
Mrs. C. Nesby, wt.i> recently be
came a member of the Sigma Gam
ma Rho sorority at Winston, spent
Membership Drive
» Gen, Hawley promised
—1. .rgunizaticns ropres:nt;d at
ATLANTA, Ga. ANP) Th*? meeting with Gen. Hawley were
I Georgia Negro Chamber of Com- the Natoinal Medical A,-socudion.
n-erce has lainched a campaign to members of the Veteran: comn-.it-
! enroll 5,003 mimbevs b\ June, 1946 ; tee of the NMA. the NAACP and
jThe proposed merr.bcrship is to bj the National Negro Publi hers asso-
' cniolled through local chambers of ciation.
Icon-ffitrce now being farmed ui ^ V
i cities and di-stricls all ovo* the state. - - . .
Rcctntly a chamber of commer'.c Urgail ShVS
was formed at Dougla®. Ga . under ^
the guidance of state president C May CoSt DciIlO-
R Hudson, of ValesM, and execu- ! ' ' J
live secretary Robert K. Reixl. J. T MMJi
McLean, mortician, was elected pre-
: sident; Mrs. Rozella Bowyer. beau-1
tician, secretary, and Mr . Thelma i NEW YORK — Unless the South-
Rowells, hotel .'perator, treasurer. |trn Democrats follow the advice of
i Officials of the state organization Senator James M. Mead 0.. N. Y -
I contend that the Negro busines • men ; and pass some legislation desired
j and womrn of the state must come ; by labor and Negro groups, and
to know that their Intrrets In any (cea«e insulting huge blocs of vuters
' community or state life by-passes with racial epithets in Congressi jii-
any single interc?t of niiilding thi ir aJ speeche.s. the Dotr,ocratic part.v
own kingd m • and that they have may easiy lose the 1P46 and I94f:
a duty to be mllitantly intersted Ip i eh rtinn.s.
all civic, political, religious and ed- This was the assertion of Th>
"'••il'.onal problems in the c-mmun- Crisis magazine, official organ o
Ity. the NAACP, in its leading editorial
The organization hopes to develop f. r November, The magazno, which
techniques through which biislnes.* has a circulation of 70.000 monthly
; owned and operated by N'‘gro-*s among the influential membershi,
can be maintained, improved and of the Association, declare':
increased. It proposes to promo*e "The task of the Democratic par
business and trade a-rociation- in ty as hos been stated here bofor>
■pvei'y major city in the state; or-'is to retain the Roosevelt Demo
ganization of regional or area bus!- crats, the people who tru.sted FDF
fiver to Mrs. Isabella Gibbs. Gladys 11^0 IMPW^ survey committees to makejoven while strongly distrusting
Weaver and Eula Moidsoii. Fashion IMjVIO iperiodic surv-cys if business oppor- piactically the entire Dixie wing
styles prizes were given t. Miss (unities and keep the state Inform- In this group are the Negro voter-
DolleiUier S.myre, Mary Stewart The Bloodworth Street USO Club, ed of the overall ecunomie picture some other racial and religlou?
Judges were Mrs. C. K. Spicer. Raleigh, sponsored a Hre-Halluween of the state; promotion cf a Negr. I groups, some large laoor bloc=. and
Mr^ G. Dalti n. Miss Julia dance Wednesday night, Oct. 30. , Business Investment fund of $100,000 {host of independen: voters. The
college Yellow .lackcts i.f Insti
tute. West Vii'ninia.
They aie being led by ROTC
sophomore bearers, Rob.-rt Hoey.
Shelby; Daniel Muore. Raleigh;
Matthew Le Grand. Greensboro:
and John Spaulding, Whitevillc.
This organization will be on
hand to add enthusiasm when Iho
Aggies meet Johnston C. Smith
College ul Charlotte, on Thanks
giving Day, November 22. in
Greensboro’s Memorial Stadiiim.
: Reeves. The decorating comniillee under to be operated throush a b-ard oij-»toomy prediction of Senator Meftd
s’.;.to pro- the direction of Mrs. J. E. Strick- trustees and used exclusively to may easily come true unless th«
land, held a decorating party the promote and aid worthwhile busi-jpoil tax legislators see the light"
night before, at which lime decor
tions were cut out and hung.
arlety of nati ns
ilistiibut‘'d
Stokes and Mi s G-mv
.Mi>' Willie F H'nne?-'
«ident of A^heville. was piesent
Mr-', Louise R»-n\vick i> president
of Beauticians here,
Mr. T V .Manginn i ft S.iturdai.
Ncvc-mbei- 3rd, to atter.d a incetina
of tht C. Oigaiiizing Comn.r-
teo of .Sirutlu'iii Confeieiice ol Hu
man Welfare to be held in Ralei?ti
Card.ii.i Hotel The ibitjetiv;!
wc.c job- for .'>11 aiii .ideqin.te hv-
iiit- .wifce- fall -iiffi lie. extended
oci: I -fcuriti .md ui.-ii'.Acd mtdi
ral hi.'ilth and housing conditions
Fr-.m R.iliigh Mr .Macum. was \-
attend merting of N C. Branch*-s d7r«tion of CWO R n'."strider.
ness chillies or. all phases of bust
ne s such a« adeoiiate br-okkeepi.. 1 CARD OF TH/».vKS
records, income tax, sales promo- ;
The hostesses wore co.?tumes rep- servic-, managcmi-ut. etc;
thv development i.f a cor.pera'ivc
rtscnling
dress. Fjv
among servicemen
during intermission,
freslunent
ov the rifreshiiieril ccmmittee of the J-j’
GSO with .Misses Margaret Leach
and Mary Mitchell. Co-Chairmen.
Music was furnished by the 34llih
ASF Band .1 Fort BraKg under the a7hievcmenis of s
I desire to express idy heuitfel'
thiiiiks to the m.iriy fni-iid.s aiu
■tilibois for their kindness
vors vverc distribut ’d relationship with agri-.i.ltun.l mter-i for them kindness anr
vicemen and hostesses ti.c-a ragement of ■*'■'pa‘^y thov/n my daughter.
•ermission. and the ro*'v,'L.ro bu ino’^x men to take an ai- N'Uie B Kyle in the los? of iiei
lank- was i-resided over | {j,,. civic I ’ polltiail 1 ^oarly belovid liu>b:nd, Paige H
ishiiicril ccmmittee of the , / ,1,.. .t-.t.- nubliaation of » Kyle.
...... nil- 'I 01* ji.11>.. ,Mw. > I II.. ii.. /'I-..!.
Negro busi-
Dillard Profes.sor Has
Article In Soiitlierii
Historical Journal
of N.AACP held at Richmond. Va
Then he attended a meding in Wash
Iniiton. D. C of the Conference cf
State Workers of NAACP Branch®-
of Southern States. These mvetin^
n-fre held on Saii r'Hv and Sunday.
November 3td and 4tn.
Mr Wt sI*. > H irnnKlon. son of Mr
und Mrs .M H Herrincton. wh. “ " ^
ha: been in the Va Mr.Gaire General NEW ORLEANS, La^ — Dr
Hospital a« a result of an operation Benjamin Quarles, Pri>4e'sor of
w the- biam i,;.s r turned home Hlstqry. and Chairman of the Cot.*!-
witii hi puieiits who went after on Instruction at Dillard
University recently had an .•‘r’l-le
Th« ifr.m,. F'on'mkh Club of the ’• ‘-n The Missi^lppi Valley
Mornineside Scho d sponsored Historical Review. The title of Ur
Halloween party at the uiaii schm.l Quarlus’ article Is ’"The purees of
with a number of t^nres. fortune, AboUtionirt Income, and is said j^iicns here last Thur iday,
and many other mtersting’»«> be the first by a Ncr.ro scholar to g j Robinson, president of
things under the direction of Mrs be accepted for publication by the x„,joral .-Hidical AssocLition.
M. G Dalton, home economist. The ' scholarly Journal dealing largely Angeles, offered th" suppcri of
eighth grade also gave a Halloween with the historical tvenu touching ^is . rgomaztion to ’.he Veteran:
porty at the elementary school under the Mississippi Valley. , adminiiiatlun and sIjUx* t’.ial the |
the supervision of Mr^. L. Harriloi.. Hr Quarles’ ronclusi. n in the ar- oppo:ed to any form of
_V tide Is as follows; crow again t veterans.
TIN CAN CK'E.W .AIRPORTS “All in all, the anti slavery cru- “T.nr association doi'- not con-
J ^ , VI • • la financed voty modestly. n of new -eparate hos-
tati- publi- ation of a , Kyle.
buxine-- bulk-till ai-d l I espnially thank Dr C'lrak .>ji
1 information .er\ id* :ind 'hix supreme effort. Riv. ScOtt fo:
-•'nuallv tlr ont-tardi-y 1 bis gind and consoling service am'
;j.|'he Lightner Fu;.ef.il Directors foi
‘hfir efficient management of aU
services.
MR?. MARY E CLARK,
Spr.ngficld. Ohio
.. __v- ■ -
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Anna O'Kclty of 405 Park
Axenue M'.-hPs to thank he:- n.any
friends for the card? and kindnes:
shown her during hep illness and
the death of her sister.
The organiz'itinn m-mtain* head
quatters in the Odd Fellows’ build
inii in Atlanta.
V
Veterans Administra
tion Offieial Finds No
Excuse For jt. Hospital
WASHINGTON ANP) — TS.ero |
u no uefen-e for jun iruw veter
an hospitals. Gvn Hartley, a itpre
sentative of the Veterans non iru •
tration, told members ; 1 five egan
RECIPE FOR RECONVERSION
Home—happiness-—and a job! That's the peacetime hope
of our men in uniform. To make it a reality, America must
get down to peacetime business—and plenty of it.
For the Telephone Company, this means the largest
expansion program in the history of the telephone in
North Carolina.
It’s a big order calling for the expenditure of millions
of dollars to provide telcphcnes for all who have been
waiting for them. This is one of our first jobs! A greatly
expanded telephone program for our farmer friends is
also in process. Expansion of long distance service is
being scheduled too. It will include the installation of
coaxial cables to handle more calls with speed and cen-
venience for you, and provide more facilities for thit
exciting visual art—television. A mass of constructicn
if to be done and a new service to motor vehicles is also
in the offing.
These expansion plans are being translated into reality
as fast as materials become available. There will be work.
And work means payrolls. And payrolls mean prosperity.
The benefits reach everybody, the advantages make them
selves felt in every home, in every family. For it's that
friendly partnership between North Carolina and the
3,712 men and women of the Telephone Company, work
ing together for the advancement of their state.
There’s every reason for confidence. What North Caro
lina and the telephone people did i.i war, they can do in
peace. There will be a marshalling of Men. Money ar.J
Materials, to build a more prosperous future for our state.
.. E. H. WASSON, Carolinjs Manager
SOSTHERI BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGNAPH COMPANY
INCOXfORATED
Meacham is visiting her husband;
who i' Industrial Art? teacher at j
Mornin^ido School. Mr. and Mrs. I
Toliver are at Stephens Lee. Ashe j
ville. Mr. Rutherford, principal at
Morningside.
Mrs. A. L. Stevens spent the week
end in Asheville with her husband,
Mr. James Stevens.
Mr?. C. Ncsby, who recently be
came a member of the Sigma Gam
ma Rho forority at Winston, sponl
the work end with her hu*'ba*id
and relatlve.%
Annual Hair Style and F.ashio'i
show was given at the MorningFid*'
school, sponsored by the Beauti
cians cf the city. These took part
on the program werr: Mrs. Flax
Hoirington. ML-s Dolliother Smyre
Mr. J. B. Houston, Miss Jrhnsie
Sharpe. Prof. O M. Pharr and .Mrs.
S. Dosicr. Prizr for Hair style were
Morningside Rchoil sponsored
Halloween party at the bigh school 1
with a number of ganres, fortiiqg..
tMHnc and many other intersting'
things unde:- the direction of Mrs. ]
M. G. Dalton, home economist. The'
eighth grade also gave a Halloween
party at the elementary school under
the supervision of Mrs. L. Hamltop. '
TIN CAN OCEAN AIRPORTS
LONDON — Floating airfields
.-•iippcitrd by hundreds of bouyancy
cans with hexagonal surfaces so
linked as to let the airstrip roll
with the oce-an swells have been
tested by British airmail. ’The flexi
bility of the surface of these air
ports is c..iitrolled by underwater
dampers. An ocean airport con-
structod with bouyancy cans can
be built to any size and shape.
ftEDOY KILOWAH
'V... Light Weight. .
iVour fare is usually a nickel or dime. Don’t harass the driver by
'producing a large bill.
” Carolina POWER & LIGHT Comi \y
"thats not a'light eiuT
>OU HAVE THEfiE IT? AN *
ELECTRIC BILL QUITE FAIR.
CAU?E BURNING LIGHK EACH
NluHT FOR >OU I? JU?T ONf-
OP THE joes 1 DO. THEr
COSTP£Af/OM I? NO MORE
IN PACT tT5 LENS THAN
. EVER BEFORE! V
^
Historical Review. The title of Dr.
Quarles’ article Is "The Sources of
Abolitionist Income,” and is said
to be the first by a Negro scholar to
be accepted for publication by the
scholarly journal dealing largely
with the historical events touching
the Mississippi Valley.
Dr. Quarles' conclusi. n in the ar
ticle Ts as follows;
"AH in alL the anti-slavery cru
sade was financed vety modestly.
When times were good, the societies
had difficulty making ends meet;
v/hen times were out of joint, secre
taries, editors, and agents went un-
r'rid, and operations were skeleton
ized. But the work went on. T;'e
conclu don is Inescapable that in
proportion to the scope of their
program, the funds of the aboli
tionists were smaller than those of
any other reform enterprise in the
hk’or'’ of our country."
Dr. Quarles Is a gradaute of Shaw
f 1 . and holas the .M. A. and
Ph. D. degrees from the Unlver.-»ity
of Wisconsin. He has been at Dillard
University six years.
AIR FARF.S REUl'CTIONS
WASHINGTON — Recent reduc
tions In airline fares, the Air Trans
port Association of America points
eiil. have brought rates down to |
about 4 1-2 cents a mile. In many
- cases this puts the ai; line fare be
low that of the first class rail fares
plus lower berfch.
_ _V
The annua! meeting of the N. C
-State Mutual Hatcherv As-ociatkn
-will be held at the Carolina Hottl,
Raleigh, on Deceber 5 and 6.
V A Y A L A X
IaiTDITY. gas. AFTFR OVtR-IN
DL’LGENCE IN KA-nNG OR
DRINKING. TAKE DELICI-
orS, DEPENDABLE
CONSTIPATION
EFFERVESCENT POWDERS
The care of your health should form
your most important duty. The
worse enemy of your geniTal good
health is the waste natter that
(erments in your intestines. Clean
your lnesline.s and vou will ex
perience the general good health
and the joy of living. For internal
cleanliness, however, do not entrust
your delicate digestive organism
to any ordinary product. Be choosy
—take delicious.' effective VAYA-
LAX. IN ECONOMY BOTTLF-S
Sl.OC sent anywhere—SAVE C.O.D
Chaiges. Send monev with order to:
VAYA PRODUCTS. Dept. 37
242 East 41st St. New York 17
AGENTS WANTEQ
sentative ot the Veterans admin •
tration, told members cl five O'gan-
, izatiens here last Thur«lay.
I Dr, E. I. Robinson, president n(
!'h" National Medical AssocUtion.
Los Angeles, offered the support of
his .rganiaztion to the Veter.»n:
i administi'utlcn and st;il-;d that the
NMA is opposed to any form of
jim crow again t veterans.
"Tiio association docs not con-
H.>no erertkn of new separat* I'.os-
pital facilities,' he isad ’To >c-
epi seeregat'on w'ould be a back
ward step and no longer si:its the
changed relations of the laces
More and trore Neuroes must b*
integrated into American lifo."
Instances of integralin-.t Negr-'..'
in civilian hospital’ were c'td b’
Waller White. L. H. B. Foote and
W. Montague Cobb. «howinz tha'
the some pattern should be lollow-
ed by the Veterans administralior.
A member of the NMA should bf
• ipp'inlod to the jxilicy-making sec
' tion of the administration, Whip
suggested.
He. along with Dr A. C. Terrence.
NMA’s director of public rrlalions,
urged tht future selection of VA
: personnel for integrated hospital?
I bo made only -m ability, por-oncLtj
I and character.
: Con. Hawley declined to make
to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of said
dtetased to exhibit them to tho
undersigned at 118 East HargeU *
Sli ect. Raleigh. North Carolina, on J
or before the 19lh day of SepUim- {
ber, 1946, or this notice will be 1
oleased in bar of their rccoverj’. *
All persons indebted to the Estate |
'.vill please make immediate pay- '
ment. |
This 19lh day of September, j
1945. I
Mrs. Armelia R. H.amlin, Ad- J
ministrix, .
F. J. Carnage, Attorney I
Oct. 5-12-19-26; Nov. 2-9. |
EXECUTRIX NOTICE »
NORTH CAROLI.VA :
'.VAKE COUNTY |
Having qualified as executrix of |
’he Estate of P. H. Kyle, deceased, j
late '-f Wake County. North Caro- !
ina. this is to notify all person hav- ■
ng claims against the Estate of said j
ieceasid to exhibit them to the un- !
Jersign.-d at JIO7 East Davie Street, j
Raleigh. North Carolina, on or be- *
lore the 20th day of October. 1946. I
or this notice will be pleaded in |
bar of their recovery. All persons I
indebted to the Estate will please *
make immediate payment. !
This 20th day of October. 1945. g
Mrs. Nellie Kyle, Executrix I
F. F. Carnage. Attorney !
Oct. 27-Nov. 3. 10. 17, 24.Dec. 1. |
I
'N TUE SUPERIOR COURT t
NORTH CAROLINA I
ViAKE COUNTY J
NOTICE i
PENNIE MOULTSBY |
VS. •
f. D. MOULTSBY J
Thu defendant. J. D. Moultsby will )
'ake notiue that an .iction entitled *
is above has been c-mmenfed in '
‘he Superior Cuuit of Wake Coiuity, |
North Carolino. to obtain an absolute *
divorce on the grounds of two years *
?e]>araliuii. as provided in tiie Sta- »
’•ute of North Carolina plaintiff and k
defendant having lived separate ur.d (
■part for more than tw'o years next t
oreceding the institution af this ac- I
Mon. and that the said defendeot *
will further take notice that he is |
required »o appear at the office of 
the Clerk. Ihe Superior Court nf I
Wake County. .North Carolina, In •
'he Superior Court of Wake Coun- |
ty. North Carolina, ir ihe Court- |
house in Raleigh, '’orth Carolina on J
the 19ih day of N >vember, 1945, or |
■vithin thirty days thereafter, and «
answer or demur to the complaint
of said action or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief dc-
m.anded in said complaint.
This 18th day of October. 1945. .
SARA ALLEN, As.slstant
Clerk of Snperior Court
F. J, CARNAGE. Attorney
Oct. 20. 27-Nav. 3. 10.
PAINT - PAINT
1.49 CaL
This I8th day of October, 1945.
SARA ALLEN, Assistant
Clerk of Superior Court
P. J. CARNAGE, Attorney
Oct. 20. 27-Njv. 3, 10.
CAPITAL CCCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
515 W Alorgan St.
PAINT - PAINT
1.49 Cal.
17 years of MtHfacHon. AD
Colors—Slalas aaid Gnamelv
Mail Ordars Promptly FUlad
Railroad Salvage Co.
O
I?** ^jth Wilmington SL
TIRE RECAPPING
CRAFTSMEN IN BUILDING AND RE
BUILDING FINE TIRES
All Sizea Passanger Car Tires
Call 3-1(533
McNElLL’S TIRE SHOP
Lester McNeill, Owner
325 CabaiTua Street
The Raleigh Funeral Home
Ambulance Xervice
310 East Davie Street
GIVES EVERY CASE PERSONAL
SUPERVISION 3Y:
Trained Attendanta in the recently completely
overhauled Ambulance, equipped with fan, basin,
running hot and cold water, bassinet, mirror,
electric light and heater; comfortable cot.
Available at all hours by Dialing 2-2835
C. A HAYWOOD. Own*r
Finance or Borrow
On Your Car
through the
DILLON MOTOR FINANCE CO.
WilmiqgtpB At Davio,,. — Phone 3-3231
Confidential Advice
Many have said, “I get my strength frmn you,
why don’t you give c.>nfidential advice to those
desiring the samo?”
If you desire confidential impersonal advice on a
personal matter, send quebtion, name, addrets and
$2.00 to:
Madam Celiaht
Durr Products Company Building
411 FOURTEENTH STREET, NORTH
Birmingham, Aiabaima