Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 15
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WEEK ENDING BATTLE JOINED GOP, Democrats Are Setting Stage For Free-Swinging Campaigns , As the Democrats this week paraded their big-name leaders before their lusty national convention in Chicago in a full-blown attempt to match or better the resounding antics of the GOP con clave two weeks ago, the stage was being set for a vigorous, free swinging election campaign in the interval between now and No vember 4. The party of Roosevelt and Truman, which had clouded up gloomily at the mere mention tart month of the name Eisenhower, wok new heart and hope for an elec tion victory after the internal war fare that struck the Republicans in their convention. For a good deal of Eisenhower’s gilt edge had been chipped awry in the course of the week-long; battle that resulted In hi" receiving the DWIGHT EISENHOWER GOP presidential nomination in stead of Sen Robert A. Taft. The general of the army who led the World War II allies to yictory in Germany and who did a magnificent .30b of organizing Western Europe’s military and economic forces to implement the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has been sub merged by the fact that citizen Dwight D. Eisenhower is now a man running for American politi cal office. Not o Disadvantage Yet, Eisenhower's descent from the white charger upon which he re returned from Europe last June 1 w not. necessarily* r disadvantage ’ to the Republicans He, with his running mate, S I Richard M. Nixon of California, i row is a determines, hard-fighting j political reality, and the Demo-j crats who convened in Chicago's! International Amphitheatre this i week were aware that they had plenty of work cut on; for thr m. Despite the deep-rooted schism between the Taft and Eisenhower factions that had developed during ! the spectacular course of the GOP convention, the two sides lost no, time in starting to bridge the gap once the show was over and the tie- j cision was made. Senator Taft, still the Mr. Repub Itcan of the U.S. senate, pledged his complete support to Eisenhower’s campaign and promised also to I back him tn the senate. Eisenhower himself, in his ac- j ceptancc speech, stressed the unity • theme. “This is not a job for any one of j us or for just a few of us It will take the best in ail of us,” he said. 1 Nixon Selected The selection as vice-presidential! nominee of 39-year-old Senator! Nixon, although not a compromise move, can be regarded as another j step toward unification of the Re publican party. He is from Califor- ! nia, which gives a cross-continental flavor to the ticket. He has had friendly relations with Senator Taft j end other members of the so-called | Old Guard section of thr party. And, ‘ as one of the original investigators j of Alger Hiss, while a member of | the house un-American affairs com-! rnitlee, he can play a leading role - tn the an'i-Communi-t gambit of the Republican campaign strategy. . Nevertheless, the convention, strife had cu: deeply into party , harmony. For the Republicans real- • iy whooped it up in a series of bit- j ter floor battles and behind-tbe-j scenes maneuvers. 7i was no 'smoke-filled room’ convention To be sure, there were promises and counter-promises and deals within deals; but the Eisen hower forces chose the battle ground most favorable to them— the teeming, destiny-struck conven tion floor. First Session Dromo Taft's convention machinery was well-oiled when Guy Gabrielson’s gavel pounded down on the opening cession but f~om that point, on it seemed to get more and more gum med up as the convention moved ahead. The fan 1 got into the Taft gears i as a result cf three ballots on the j Two orkshon (Continued from page J| blued programs, .icoording to I>r. Jo-eph 11. Taylor, director of the Summer School 'marks one of the most effective and practical summer sessions that vc have had for a comparable period in the history of our summer terms.” FOUR STATES REPRESENTED IN summer iie.ai.th group* Representatives from Louisiana. North Carolina, Virginia, and Ar kansas were included in the mem bership of the Summer Health Education workshop. Representatives among the health educators and their hometowns in cluded; Louise Bass, Baton Rouge, La.; Hi Id red Clark. Durham: Wil bert L. Dilday, Woodland: Thomas J, Dublin. Smirhfickd. Helen Har ris Hannon. Tj ron; NcfferritU: i\ Hnrper, Bayfcoro:; Mrs. Haiti'S E, SATURDAY JULY 26, 195 convention floor. They told the en tire story, and it i* the more re markable because there were only four ballots cast from Monday, July 7, to Friday. It was shortly after the opening session had. begun that the Elsen hower camp defeated the Taftltee on the "Fair Play” amendment by a roll call vote cf to MB. The i action barred all contested dsle j gates in the convention from voting ! on anything until they were finally j and officially seated, but it also I permitted the seating of those who ‘had been placed on the temporary j rolls by a two-third* vote of the Ra tional committee. That automatically narrowed th* much-heralded contests down to Texas, Georgia, and part of Louisi ana, and sent the convention's cre dentials committee into a rugged 15-hour session which held up the general proceedings a full day. ike Floor Victory The pattern was set, and the fol i j lowing day the convention voted i I 607 to 531 to repudiate the ereden* I tials committee which had recom | mended seating the solidly pro i! Taft 17-member Georgia delegation. ■ After that the Taft forces moved ; to seat the pro-Eisenhower delega tion from Texas in order to avoid another roll call defeat. By that time. Eisenhower and his conhorts—Sen. John Cabot l Lodge, Governor Dewey of New i York, Paul Hoffman, and Herbert t Brownell—were convinced they had i the nomination in the big. i That, they were right became su* ■ premely apparent at the end of the first ballot to nominate a presi ; dential candidate Friday after i noon. Minnesota will be rcm. no,- - bered for a long time as having administered the coup de grace to Taft’s hopes with Warren Burger'" climactic announcement from the ' floor that the state wanted to ( change its 19 Stassen votes in favor of Eisenhower That gave the general 614 votes j and put him in. Only 604 voter—a simple majority of the 1,206 dele* I gates—were required for nomina- I ! tion. | After that the states rushed hys j tericaily to get on the bandwagon, ! : screaming for the attention of j Chairman Joe Martin so that they ’ could get their votes officially j changed to Eisenhower. 1 ■ .Final tabulation when the roll ; i call closed was Eisenhower - 845, ; Taft 280. Warren 77, MacArthur 4 , More for Unanimity j The move for the, selection of . ! Eisenhower by acclamation, made i by Sen. John Bricker of Ohio, and its approval by the delegates was ; la rather week-kneed as -imath to j the bone-shaking drama of the 1 ballot itself. There were other great moments jin the convention— Mac Arthur’s stirring keynote address, the over i whelming demonstration accorded :to ex-President Herbert Hoover. ; Sen. Everett Dirksen's blistering j and vitriolic attack on Dewey— -1 but by that h'storic Friday after noon, Julj 11, they all seemed pale ; in comparison to the first-and-last i ballot for the presidential nomina i lion. i The Democrats this week have I had ali that to think over, and it . is almost certain that the wondrous events at the GOP meeting will i have a strong effect on the ultimate i | decision the Democratic party j makes a; to its candidates to op j pose the Eiscnhower-Nixon ticket, j " ■ ■ ■** RICHARD NIXON ! i i son, Hamlet; Patience L. Henry. Kinston: Fannie Hinnant. McLeansvillo; Della II D. Jack ; son, Mill Spring; Alvera B. Jar !man, Trenton; Mildred C. Jeffries. Jacksonville: William H. Knight, Spinchlc; Ethel W. Martin. Char lotte: Mrs. Mary T. May, 'Wilson; ; Gladys Ford Moreland, Charltotc; ; Lula W. O’neal. Scranton; Ida A , Ross. Fayetteville; 'Peggy C. Sc* j ‘'em. Kinston; Elsie V. Walker. Wilmington; Josephine Williams, ‘; Kinston: Seymour Baines. Middle • i sex; James Dunning, El Dorado. ' I Arkansas; and John G, Matthews. Petersburg, Va. i j BFC i 1 ALL.'HASSLE Jimmy Wy • i ati. a . enior from Norfolk. Va.. •a-ill serve as president of the Flo rida A. and M. College Student. ’ Council for the 1852-53 school lyefteb. The peculiar student was 1 vice-prosidoui <if th- drj*'r»uL’.3ti*" | ‘t< in t 931-52. | * f fT * J FAYETTEVILLE- DUNN—LILLINGTON \ & T Event (Continued from page It served bv Negro extension work ! ers. The group also endorsed and promised support to the 4-H Club 1 Foundation of North Carolina, Inc . in its campaign goal of $50,000 for the eurernt year. The conference unanimou-lv ap -1 proved the continuation of the Kerens:adjustment and price sup port for tobacco production for another 3 year? The membership was ; rged to vote favorably on the rrfpirndum of July 19 and 1 agreed to favor t>-o Tobacco As !'•■nckUys program for the promo tion of foreign sales of American tobacco. On Wednesdear the men lv '-rd j discussion? and witnessed demon ; sftrations on chemical .weed con trol, anhydrous ammonia and so- I lutinr nitrogen, small erain stor ‘ a jU' and drying, m u'kettna prob lems. and tobacco production. The homemakers received tbs' tatest instruction in meal planning and oven rookery, making good ■ too better, getting more milk in the dirt, tailoring and interior dc j corating. Highlighting the day’s activities ! was an address by Dr. Paul D Sanders- of Richmond. Vo., editor of ;tv Southern Planter. The well known agricultural leader spoke on "Agriculture's Role in the : American Story.” He pointed out that during the i past century the it at on has shift led from an agricultural to an ur ! ban nation. \ little over n cen ; t; re ago. 9u per cent of the Amer | lean people lived, on farms. To- I day that proportion is down to 15 ! per cent. Tiie means, raid the speaker. ■ I that fewer people must supply n increasing population with th<" ; necessary food and fiber. This -up ply must also come from the same acreage we are now fanning. , However. Sanders sees the pos sibility of a great increase in food . production ?s we turn more to machinery, more efficient farming methods, and putting idle acres into the production of grasslands : used for livestock poduction. He pointed out that research and the : information at agricul | tural * lieges is She key to solving ; the production problems. I Also appearing on the program were Dr, R. W. Cummings, direc tor of research of tlv Norco Ca ; .-olina Experiment Station; Dr. E R. Collins, m charge d agrenomj ■extension at North Caro’ina Stab . College; D. GC. Kiingman chemical weed control specialist .nt State College- snd Harold Nau tobacco spcclali.-t f<-i th<= North •'r.rolina Extension .Service. Algernon speakers included Dr .7. B. Cotner of tie No th Caro ,;iw Depar'ment of Agriculture who spoke or, “Marketing Prob 'err;s in Xo.->- Carolina.” and J B. Murphy professor of agronomy t A. -nd T. College t who was in charge of thr farm machiti**i'y and 'smell gi'ain .‘torage and drying ; demonstration. Tire Wednesday program for, women Included "Making the Day's Work Fun,” by Mrs. Helen | Wade Branford, home demon stra tion agent in Wilson Count; "Co :or Dynamics for Interior Walls." Iby W. F Robinette, Pittsburgh Piate Glass Company of High Point; "Making Good Food Bet- S ter,” by Miss Mabel E Evans, head ; !of the foods and nutrition depart ment at Tuskegee Institute; "Get ring More Milk in the Diet.” by Mrs. Louise Prothro, home eco nomist of St. Louis; "Th- Bed room - Beautiful and Com forts - ; ble,” by Miss Mary Haris, home demonstration agent in Randolph. ; County; "Tailoring,” by Miss. i Georgia Reeves, sewing Machine Company. Greensboro; and "Meal Planning and Oven Cook< y," Miss Jm Baker. istant home ' economist, Duke Power Company. Green- oore I” • featured speech was an address by Mrs. ELrcta M. : Alexander. attorney at law, ! Greensboro. ‘The mere cor-ich '"atinn of mak ing juM a living on the farm is : far inadequate today.” said Mrs. Alexander. "A continuing thirst foi knowledge of the Lmprove ment in farming, energetic effort \ »c increase educational opportuni : tties and facilities and active par ticipation in government are pres ; ent day necessities for lull liv : mg," she continued. I Taking her subject from a por . Hon of the Lord's Prayer. ‘Giv< ;us this da* our daily bread,” At : lcrn* y Alexander to*tfi her aurii j once that America recognizes ilia' the basis our society is rooted hi I farming and home-making, j On Thursday the men attending : the conference were- treated to ; lecture s and demonstration..-' in the ; feeding and management of live stock. Dr. D. W. Colvard, bead, j department of animal industry at! ' St ate College. Raleigh, spoke on. •' ' "Lh” trick and its contribution to Agriculture in North Carolina." I Other speakers included: Dr. E R. Barrick, also of State College ‘ nr, “New Developments in Feeding | ’ I and Management of Beef CattU I ; ; End _ Swine;" Dr. R. K. Waugh, de-I partment of dairying al State Col lege on. 'New Developments in Feeding and Managing the Dairy I Herd ’ and "New Developments in ’ 1 Poultry Production” was discussed ’!fcj' Dr. B. S. Dearstyno, head, de 'l partment of Poultry at State Gol ' | lege In the afternon the men moved jto the A and T College farm . v. nerc they were giver, demonstra . j tions in: Poultry, by A. S. Totten; . j Dairy barns, toy Dr, W. L. Kenne ydy; Beef cattle by W. E. Alex- H ander. and swine production toy ; I Taimadgc Brewer, ali of the staff Ali A. and T. Collepe. Dr. F, D. fMnfo.d. ffTtuMnU ol St- 5 1 ''" v - |pjH - • "W- • • vis * \ 8 ' X J1 ■I" " ' ' " , "****■• *v,. . .. A » • . ... v y,x 8— - .tM ETHIOPIAN CASUALTY—.Shewn recehin* onti-tetsnu* injection, Prt, G«*h, piil(> TeUrle is a member of the Ethiopian Army force# fighting with the UN in Keren. He «m injured In patrol notion necessitating; honpitallration. .Note sign of nctlvo Japanese eooper-ntSon *» Mis* Shi rue Harada of Tokyo undergoes training ns student nurse under guidance of Lieut. Jewel Martin of RlitriUt; Ky. (Jffcwf Press photo | FORT BRAGG NEWS FORT HU \(>fl UA LSI FORT BR AGG J.iMb Mlm ; Linda Miller ni Diuoeni. S t. i 1 vi; i ting Sgt. and Me- Stack ley at 1 ’ 1C 393. Alrr, pcai I Mim; md her dauah- < tvi Mi-. ; Yvniwe .Mim.* <■( Ann- . i ball, W. V- in' he guests of i W O J. G. ami Mr.-. Milton 1 Branch. Mrs. Bi auch .- ii.c dae.th- ’ let of Mr;-. Mims. Mi.--. Della Montagu, of Evan?- ! ton. 111. is visiting Mr-. Mary Hall t 1 and of TC 103. : Mw B< rri VG V v I ('La- - ’vis, I.a. is the gif :of Air '‘im bue TC -ill. BINGO Detacher.- nt 2 VCO < "uh enter- ! | tsdned their curst- on Tuesday t veninu u ith oi;-ht tarries of Bin- Go. The winner- were; M. Rua- } man —a towel set Mrs Gecrqia ■ it’ll—s 2 piece service Mrs. Cullcs. a u- k t;K M-S_t £lma McOnly -eigarctt holder and ,;sh 1 .. -. >:'■ R H. : l 'lvrmo itotllc. Mrs. Maogi, d< ~kc—towel set.. Th- lack iei for next Tuesday nikhfs Bingo will h« SJOO. Spi">:;- !...!<-. NCO < ■■ .!■ r tained their eu‘ or. Wcdu- day evening with eight games of Bin the eoll- vr. ■■• ho hiouaht ,;rt ■ :m.;s , at rnr final session, urged his and inner to give then children, the , right type of home training so j that tiny mlit btce.uH 'better cit- t iyens and enjoy tie fruit; of our democracy “We n'-ed In develop. < in our youth, pro;:or jot: attituCos. good .-ocial bt*ha\ -i a d •-. nr sens-- as responsibilit;- ..nd . great e: a-pprereialion r,r ’’■ hcritogt of America.” con;GeL d Dr. Blu- ] ford. The dele ga Hon f“--m Hertford Count:", hearird by Mr-. -J. D, B-'r-ks. home s■; ■ *;t, e;:tl,r ,;i 1. vi. loving mo far the !e'-y.est -ounty representst'on ;;t the con- ' fcrrace. Os fire cs. Mr R vie IL-11. Hert ford C’piuit arc iff- 11‘ I ;r{ John P 1-1= rig. A upon C'-u.nty. viv'-e ] prcudrnt re-!vctrd for an other term Tl'c joint -touiv- "-ere encter- { tamed with a strrng band concert and dance team presentation in the Harrison Auditorium at the . ! college on Wednesday evening and a tea on, Tbursdav tv ning given 2 by Dr. and Mrs Bluford. R F, .Tones, stale "agent, announ- ; red at thr rinse of the meeting 'hat the 1953 confernee would bn 2 held here at A and T. College on [ July 7. S. 9 and 10 , : | ; B! i : 1 I | U ftttf, JH% (rein K«ulrai » | ■ i i • ? ItCte®* be, « m mu, ,m t THE CAROLINIAN go, The winner;- were: Mr . Bet tv Btovn of Fn-rtte ville- ywrlr’y -t. M .Ruth Cald well nf Fayettcvilh" Hipiece F.ng lith towel set. Mv H. H. Ratio of Fayetteville—<T ( Vric iron, Sgt. Jon- Love of Portsmouth, Va.— ww' iiy 'V Cpl. James Harper of Hy , lo 711 Tank Bn. ice vault. Mr? Mari- Branch of Fort Bragg v.on tin; srr.rtd prize and chose a 52 je r set of sterling silver din r.t w " 3 r. The jack pot for the ; . V.*< dn< -day night’s -amc will fee -UM.OO. T. Bingo Ai.-m-is ;t in - - Lake m-. were; Mrs. H. H -i garotte lighter. Capt. }'<inmin-r- -uff iinks. lighter, and! ct in - : Lt J. R. McCray—cut e i knife set and a complete set. Mi E. D;w-.:V - > -.. b.:ii-. Mrs Charb-s Easley - bn— >• sstch. Lieut. Harry Gr.n - percolator. The jack put :.-r rn-xt Wednesday night’s game: will be SIOO. M■Mary Odom Ims • been a srlc.- girl foi the CAROLINIAN lei ov -two years. It is Mary’s, ci", ire to extend her appreciation; tc 11 of the families of Spring L:.kc who have pnrehared paper? fi-nn her and who have encou ir.ged her to contimn: thus far. Mai; wishe- to Imv.,- -11 -newsy and important happenings to be put in ‘he CAROLINIAN in order to ereate interest. Othei fami lies would like p.i.t in the paper could phon. in to Mary. Her phone number is ;02i)0, address T C. 393 Apt B-2. I)r.. Mrs. Douglass Immciyu Honor FA Ylf-TTf VILI.FI ’ s con. flvding feature of thr umnvfr • .--on ■- the Taycft-'-viße >latc 7Va<T-r. College, here, the facul ty 'i id toss presented gift- to Dr. Jo.vph Jf Dougla- Dean of the College and to Mrs. Katherm-- Dr-urla? s. Assistant Librarian "-"id ex'- Tided in them -ooil wisheVi on ihell year’? leave of absence! from the College. The presentations -’- rr made at a sac. lty gathering by Eci'‘ ard W. Martin of the Department of Phy sical Science. Dr Dough-,.-: ;, Dean of the Col-' so the pad five year, joined the College faculty a? a FTofes soi of Sociology in 1940. His leave of absence for a one-year lecture ship in the Cairo School of So cial Work begins on September Ist. His wife. -Mrs. Katherine W. Douglass has been a member of the staff since 1949. BFC Build A Finer Carolina Faircloth Florist 323 PERSON ST. fAITTTEVILLB, T». C. GRAY MAGIC ROYAL PORTABLE • STANDARD Rebuilt Machines ali Makes and; Models Hudson Typewriter Co, lnE. Russell St Fayetteville; wn ■'«wwim mirm inwnnm- m iiiniinurrnTiii m—l —«~i • MOUNT OLIVE : BAND SEEKING NEW UNIFORMS 1 MOUNT OLIVE The Carver. High School PTA is sponsoring- a i series of foetal affair? to raise | money to buy new uniforms for; ; their forty piece band. Their goal is S2OOO and accord- j ing to the latest reports they are 1 i well on to lop this figure. They l ' arc divided into twenty teams! and each team has a goal of one i hundred dollars. b Under the leadership of Miss; Nellie Sutherland a party was gtv-; en at the romeos Miss Loretta i Edward Inst Friday and was ac claimed a financial success The! deadline foi all returns will be on J dy 27. Mrs. C. J. Raynor is president o£ the Cat ver High PTA. BFC EASTER BACK NEW YORK i A Nth Big Luke j Easter after ;;huigbt( ring Anwri-! can association pitching during a; short .day with the Indianapolis ! Indians, is back with the Clevc- ; land Indians, bid hr i- riding the ; bench after a week of major league play. On his return. East showed signs of the sustained slump that shunted him to the mi nors. lie got only two hits in his first fire games, so he missed Thursday's double header between the Indians and the league leading New York Yankees. In the meantime, center fielder; l .ari y Dory is continuing his I steady clutch hilling for Cleve-; land. He is third in runs batted in in the league with 56. HITTING ROCK BOTTOM—- ' Reek Bottom" is the title of a cUi rent hook by Far! Conrad In this hmk. published by Double uav and Co., Conrad tells the story of a NTegTo woman in .America as she migrates from the South to the North. Shown ;<l„ve is the striking painting, | "Mississippi Girl." on (he jacket of the hook. Tills work of art was painted hy Marion Green wood, and is now part of the ; Maurice Wertbeim collection. : (ANT» __ __ j EVERYTHING j For vo u r Bible School ! in \ a cation. Savings on Bibles from one dollar up. CHURCH SUPPLIES STEIN BLDG. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C j mm in»m«ninw«*w . — j| FIRESTONE Tire* &. Tube* 1 Many Other Item* For Auto, Farm and Home. | FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO STORE LILLINCTON, N. C. CARR MOTOR : COMPANY 1 AUTHORIZED KAISER-FRAZER DEALER IN FAYETTEVILLE “Always Bargain h* USED CARS’ 528 Perarnu St j SH’mm, I’m going TO THE ESQUIRE Barber Shop The gtinpe: That Features The Club Koken Chairs For Your Comfort Shower Baths and The Best Massage* Custom Made Clothes G. L Parks, Prop. i m 1-4 HILLSBORO STREET j j FAVFTTKVTLiy. \. C. If You Rent—Read I his (Those questions were selec ted from those often asked of the. lorai rent office. The} apply ONLY to those arcom -1 mod&tiom which 'tfe under i rent control. If you have a i question, or If you arc in doubt j ! as to whether your accommo dation Is uniler the rent stab- i ! iliiuttlon program, contact the area rent, office at 303 Capital j Club Building, Raleigh. N. C.) QUESTION; i began renting an apartment in my house several j days ago and want to register with! your office. Is there someone who nan help me fill out the forms j | ANSWER: Yes, definitely. The personnel of the area rent office will be glad to help any one fill out form* required un der the rent stabilisation pro gram at any time. The office is located at 303 Capital Club Building. Raleigh. N. C. and is Open to the public from 10:00 *.ib. until 3:00 pm each Mon day through Friday, e-veept la gat holidays. QUESTION: I am a serviceman sly rent came due while I was on leave and my landlord prompt ly sent me a non-payment notice! and gave the rent office a copy j .of it I didn't get back until a- Lout a week later so didn’t know, about the notice. The landlord now refuses payment and has ask ed a local court for an order to evict me Can you stop him? ANSWER: No. The matter is now up to the local court. OKS can only require that the ten ant he given 3 days after be ing notified in writing that his rent is due heiore eviction proceedings are started. Actu ally. the rent law allows up to restrict evictions but the actu al evicting is done, as has al ways been the case, through loeai courts. QUESTION: I vvvh to rent a' furnished bedrom in my home. I:-, this rom under rent control? AN b VVER: N on- h ouske e pfn g furnished rooms in your pri vate residence where there are no more than two paying ten ants are not under federal rent control. QUESTION. About a mouth ago 1 ; i was granted a certificate by your office to evict a tenant :o that my daughter and her hus band. v. hn has returned from overseas, could occupy the apart ment. The certificate requires rno Ito wait three months before be ginning eviction proceedings in i the local courts. Now the tenant 1 ! has ?;iird to pay the rent due ' during the waiting period. What 1 can 1 ded ANSWER: If the tenant re fuses to pay the rent you are entitled to you do not have to wait out the three months but. instead, may proceed with the eviction according to local law after complying with the notice provisions of the rent Moat production under Federal' : ir :; paction for (he week nd-'-ri du lly 12 v. as estimated at 277 million i pounds. a*tp at **”— y VALUES ' We buy and sei.l only the best in used cars. Every model sold with guarantee. See us for real value* i at ground level price*! Yarbourgh Motor Company 115 W. Rmsell S* Fayetlevll* i j HatcKers^^^^Jewcler* % ~ Fayetteville, N. G- • itykW IfAn 4R 8»* ""Taint hardware We have it Can get it, o? it isn't SPORTING GOODS FARM & W ic/M MILL SUPPLIES |?lJrTf r 9 Dixie Paint <sc Hardware Company Perstm Street Across Bridge THE KEY TO KITCHEN FREEDOM RULANE Gas Service For Homes Beyond the Gas Mains. You, too, can enjoy all the •v v ease, comfort., cleanliness and f im convenience of inexpensive RU LANE Gas for cooking, water h=f- —— —heating, space heating and .re- Sufi H frigeration. No fuel to handle, J|-j| Wm no waiting for heat, no delays I I Ml from power failure . . . but in • hH stant, clean, dependable gas serv ice 24-hount n day. Convenient ■MHHHEiaBHHI terms on complete Rulane in* stallation and gas appliances. RISBSE FAYETTEVILLE BOTTLE GAS COMPANY ,f,33 Fwisklln Shr*rt Dial 3848 uiiMinnr iLiii—ki | Miriiiiirf | - | mr--n*r- , ~*"”' iitw.«*.*ni*iw»■wxwkkwwiWmiiii i"i" Mi—■ !■■■■ n» i V. PAGE SEVEN regulations. This provision re quires that, you wait only j three days after proper writ ten notice is given to the ten ant and a copy served on the ] rent office. If you do bring ! suit for eviction against ♦hi* tenant for non-payment of j rent vou should notify the rent office of your action on a form we will he glad to fur* j ot*h. ORT OCLOCK DISTILLED LONDON DRY i ginJK 4/S OUA 11 |J|i im • lggl Xitttiad tnm 4nd» jj . #«©»?«**• $ WOHTS U», m rtotti, iiiimm - -i —niiirnrrwmvt wihii-.i inmi numiMwwniiua iw n n mn» W. R, RUSSELL WATCH REPAIRING 118 1-2 Person Street Fayetteville, N C. »ay ß is Y7 ftjTOs BARGAIN mr%wi bay at , //11,^1*5 \%IV Tll y llWrU'll DIANA KUifi SHOP 123-125 HAY STREET PHONE «473 FOR GAS and OIL OR A QUICK SNACK SHOP The V Point Murchison Rd. 4- Durham at. FAYETTEVILLE | fl JlMnclive n ili funeralServtcrs'. I in -efficient service 11 ! 11l REGARDLESS § : I4J OF COST” I UDAFFORD 1 FUNERAL HOME g£ Phone *515 Wm | DUNN. N. C. *
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1952, edition 1
15
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