PAGE TWO
^MIS saTUHDAT JULY 14. 193T
HALliMOKE ■i^CK. SOX
, INVADE DURHAM
Tl» wtrpng Baltimoi f Bln^ •«
Box tmm t»iU inv-«.l^ Y)ur>'»in
nuraday of next we^k for • two
K«A Diirhani Mack Sox. Thirf i§
toum ha.« bwn to Durham, hut if*
tiif f|r^t tinte tJ»* Baltimofc
r«^putation it w^ll known in this
Bpction.
Boin
Th* b?
Tfiursday nif^t at Tii«
^cond and final raato of th->
!(>rii>s will b« playad FHday niffht
•t which time a contMt in various
events will be hald, with prixM
laoing to the winnan. (Friday
niffht will be in honor of Dr.
Jamea EL Shephard. A parade
and celebration will held at
6:80 and 7:«0 Ml^ectiTely.
The public h invited to com«' ^
out and co^y great eveninga on
4i>Ptb Huur^H|«y aw4 Friday-
THE DAISY SCARBOKOUGH NURSERY CLASS
OOLUCTINQ UQUiO RUNEI
ON RRESTONE PLANTATIONS
IN LIIERIA
An cvcr*incrcMing tupply off
rul>b«« coitft«t from
plantation*. Saving* mada by
controlHnp raw materials and by
more efficieni fnanufactoclng
and distribution maka extra
iralue« pOMiblc at no extra coat.
M
■
BbCAUSE in Firestone Standard Tires—
PRICES
AS LOW AS
640
The Dai^ Scarborough Nursery I Durham’s children. Aiitove is a I Mrs. J. C. Scarborough. The
located on the corner of Proctor group of the happy youngsters I youngsters are a happy lot Grad-
and Cozart streets is serving an who attended the school this year I uaticn exercises were held recent-
impprtant place in the training? of ^(Operated under the direction of (ly at the White Rock Baptist j
Church, an^ the gi^uates eon-
duct«d themselves with aa. much
dignity as their eldfers partici
pating In such a program.
Tir«$ton^
STANDARD
FOR PASSENGER CARjji^
4.50-20 as.7a
4.50-21 9*0S
4.75-19 9.5S
4.75-20 9«8S
5.00-1910.30
j5ASrl7lltgft
5.25-1811.40
5-25-1911.80
5.50-1712.50
5.50-18 IX. 9S
5.50-1913.10
6.00-16 13*9S
6.25-1615.65
6.S0-1617.X5
7.00-16 18.70
HEAVV DUTY
A.7.‘vl9ll«75
5.25-18l4*X5
5.50-1714*90
6.00-1616.55
6.00-2018.15
7.00-20X4*45
Tiir^^tone
SENTINEL
4.40-21 85*65
4.50-20 6.05
4.50>21 6.35
4.75-19 $6.70
5.00-19 (7.X0
5.25-18 8.00
«mi tftts mk:cd pRoroRnoMmY low
Ttr«$ton«
COURIER
4^21 85*43 114.75-19 $6.37
4J0-2I 6»O3l|30x3Via.4*a7
JO/NTHE
YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION
AGAINST BLOWOUTS-eigfit extra
Iwimds of rubber are added to every 100 pounds of cord by
the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping process. By this process
every fiber in every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid
rubber. Tltis counteracts dangerous internal friction and heat
that ordinarily cause blowouts. r ■ i,, -
YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST
PUNCTURES—because under the tread are two extra layers
of Gum-Dipped cords.
YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST
SKIDDING — because the tread is scietitificaUy d^ign^ed.
YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE because of
the extra touyh, long-wearing tread.
Before leaving on your vacation trip, join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE
Campaign by equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Standard
tires—today’s top tire value.
Society Notes
Oswald Harris of Warrington,
and a graduate of N. C. Collepe
stopped in the city Wednesday of
this week while enroute from
Gfreenfcboro to W|»rrington, Mr.
H)arris is a teacher in the public
school system of IBHirgaw, NortU
Carolina.
OON'T RISK YOUR LIFE
J>0 YOU KNOW
THAT last year hjighvi^ay accidents cost the lives of more
than 38/000 men, women «nJ children?
THAT a million mere were injured?
THAT more than 40,009 of these deorhs and in{uries were
caused directly by punctures, llowoutc and tkiddinfl du«
to unsafe tires? —
tr^f
cut jTom a tmooth,
«Mom tirr, twl h nofi*
skid protection
u>om off. Tires in
c/ti4 couJiticn uia
a able to t*u urn«
b t o t« • trl
At Uh
cui frm _
Fircftona Tire*
Note the thkki
nofvsfcid protection
axainct vkiddiiif.
blo«vot»t# mna
puncturea. Come in
and •tfemoM-
stratiim*
SEAT COVERS
CoochMft
CenpM SadaiH
*169 »0ft9
■ mo V »p
BAHERIES
MK «IO«r OM
■*eiuMionr!
^MWI
HOME FANS
FIRESTONE AUTO RMIO
6 AU-Mctxl Tubes 8" Dynamic
SfMskor. Save up to $20.00*
m'-
3925
IhcIikIm nlvanal
coaltel haad
■illl Dnk Mtiilliti InllaMt
Mar* tlMMi 2,M0 Othar Auto
iM^ylton Par Evary Car Naa4
Miss Ella Louise Harris of At
lanta, Ga. and Dr. W. Phrllipa of
Washington, D, C. wore the week
end guesita of Mi.ss Earrjestine
ETvana of Glenn Street.
■■ ' >
Shade Green of Washington
spent the weekend at the Bilt-
more Hotel as guest " of H. H.
Clemmons. - .
Trustees’ of St. Mark A. M. E.
Zion Church will hold their annual
Anniversary. Dr. W, F, Withor-
s'poon,pastor of Trinity A M. E.
Zion Church of Greensfboro will
be the guest speaker. Rev. S. P.
Perry is pastor of St. Mark A.
M. E. Zion Church.
Miss Gladys Hamlet of South
Boston spent last week end as
■guwt of I her. gj»t?r Miss
Miss Lillian Fisher will leave
the city Friday afternoon to
join her pal'ents. Bishop and Mr.
H. L, Fi^er at their New York
apartment, where she will spend
a^ew days. On July 31, Bishop
Fisher with a party of thirteen
and daughter will sail for tiie
fermuda islands to attend the
k^rmuda Island District convo
cation. The party will spend two
weeks on the Islt^nd ,
a “Bon Voyage” party Saturday
July 2)9, 1^37, for Miss IjiHian
Fisher who is sailing on the 31
of this month for the Bermuda
Islands. Many lovely gifts wcic
received. T,hose pr£sent were Rev.
A. W. Lawson, Misses Mary Dan
iel, Nettie Daniel, Anna M. Crews
Mary Blue, Hattie Harrison, Vi-
Price, Mary Colvin, Marion Col-
vian Harrison, Vada Noel, Rosh
vin, Willie M,. Btown, Lutherine
Janie Colvin, Laufa Burges, Wil
lie Allston, Oatherine Wilson,
Messrs Henry Tucker, Authoe
Hood, Luther Watson. Mr, C. C.
Colvin.“7 -
Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Mrs.
James T. Trfylor left Friday for
2ausville, Ohio and Chica^’ Ilh
Mrs. iShepard will, visit rer moth
er and sister in Ohio.
Washington. Mrs, Hunter l®ft
tiM city on Jant M *ad wilt re-
main in Waaiungton lior fi>rte
wet'ks. She is asaiatant dirtctor
of Music fot the WPA project.
NEW YORKER VISITS
CITY
Mn. Anqie 9^11 Belton of New
Yirk City is In the city viaiting
her mother and (father Mr. and
Mra. W. C. Bruce and fbrother
Dr. lIo Bruct.,
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM
PASSES ’
Hamlet, a summer school student
of North Carolina College.'
, Mrs. Nell Hunter, wift of Or."
S. Hunter, is attending the
Ro^rt - Cunningham,. 70 of
1612 Umstead St. died at Duke
Hospital Julj^ 20. He is survived
by his ai^er, Mias Mary Cunn
ingham. Burial was held at Beech,
wood temetry July 22. Scar
borough Funeral Home in charge*
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVEKTiaEKS H
Miss I. M. Donnell of Groen^'
villp, is attending summer schudl
at North Carolina College.
Rev. and Mrs Coy Atwater gave National Recreation Institute in
I, I 1— tnp-~ — '"I ■ I III ■■ ■ ———.I M mm m — m WtiB JMIV
iieauty Keynote of Today’s ‘‘Home, Sweet Home’'
Mrs. Ida C. Wright of Guil
ford has left foi; New York City
where she will spend the summer
and winter. She will return to
Guilford next spring.
Mrs. Alice Bying ?L‘ft the cilv
Wednesday afteino^ci for lialeiph
where she will stay until Saturday
at which time she will return o
home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Bying
has been the guest of her siater
and •brother-inrlaw Mr. and Mra.
S. N. Davis ^ 704 Linwood Ave
nue.
Miss (Biying of Philadelphia is
visiting her cousin. Miss Earues-
tine Davis of 704 Linwood Ave.
cmMn/JO'i
Dr. Witherspoon is to speak at
St, Mark A. M. E. Chusch.On Sun^
day July as at 3 p.m.’the Junior
BIGGER/BETTER
/flnftMrfay Margarei SpeaUim Mntulay eveninga NaiintuiiElii N. Th C. j¥fliuinrj[
TIRE
GOING
tm
DIVISION
; ^ K O. POOLER Manager
3 STATIONS TO SERVE YOU
statio^’"no. 1
PEABODY «nd QUEEN STS.
PHONE N.12S
STATION NO. 2
MAIN and GREGSON STS.
PHONE N-127
STATION NO. 3
MANGUM amd BAOADWAY ST*.
PHONE F-SOOl
Durliaiii’s Leading Tirs & Battery Dealer
m
€SHINC
HFUL
A NICKEL DRINK-WORTH A DIME
Color on the asphalt shingle roof, siniplicily lu,
tastefully furnished iiving room, safely in llie
kitchen keynotes of modern American home
By MARSHALL ADAMS /
National Known Housing Expert
'’I’ii'S modern treiid of beauty In the American home
siill he* li8 old, old obligato.
•!£oiTie, Sweet }Iome.”
OoT-n tlsro’jjch the decades, John Howard Payne’s
I’.uuntiDgl/ beautiful song, written In 1823, has be-
v'onsf, a part of American folk Jore Iq tUe mind's eye of
l'*rne, !is he wrote those .vi>rds, was a lovely old cot-
:e. a uart of the rural Long Island scene in which he
!-iP«nt his Jwyhood. It was lopped by a steeply pitched
I'Dof, perhap^a Kit leaky here an^here. Vines twined
o\*er the shutlera of qu*4at but none too large windows.
Huge trees sheltered the cottage. A little hedge sepa
rated the front lawn from-the street*
His $ong>made John Howard_Payne’s old home an
Amerlcaii shrine. Kspecially poignant Is the fact that
rayipiei,dled In Tunis,'Africa, |ar fro_m that old home,
wjille lu thd American consular narvlcft.
Today’s Home More Comfortable
But shrines, too often, are not comfortable. Tho
“parlor"- of the old American home was a room in
v.'hlch none but the older folks were admitted and they
only rafely", on ceremonial occasions. The sleeping
rooms upstairs were Ventilated by a window, some
times two, through which no soft bree*e could be In
duced to stir during the summer months. But oh! what
blastr blew .through, tiiose open, windows—too often
tkey had to be propped open—during the long winter
nights. , O-
Our tastes wire simple theffT^Lifes pace was
leisurely. In' ton I ^'etrospect, those seem, surely, to
hare tmen the ‘‘good old days.”
But were they? A glance through today’s American
“■Home Sweet Home’.’ that abounds In the thousands
of small towns, cities and suburbs, colorful, comfort
able, healthful, will provide convincing rebuttal. So,
also, will statistics which prove that the Anierican
today lives longer and Is more free from Ills In hls'
hygienic, well ventilated homo than ever before.
PlanniDg and building their'‘-‘Home Sweet_Hfinie’L
today, the young couple flnds a problem somewhat
more complex than was true atew decaderfago. In the
old days a satisfactory location was usually found
without undue,dlfflculty and a builder who was usually
iMjth a neighbor and a friend was commlaslonod to do^
the building. Day after day* the young owners watclied
their new home taka shaf 5.
That, of course, is rareljr possiblo today. At Isast
isfaa out or c^rht in tlie*»-day* ai-;J
from merchant builders. eith^p cojnplote or planned
along lines of honi^s built earlier by the builder. Thus,
care must'be exercised In the choice of a builder with
a reputation for fine and honest worlnnanihlp^,,
Science, given free reln_ by research experts .In
the laboratories, ha»- achieved remarkable results.
Modern'pluthbing hal'made the new “Home 8wl%t
Hothe” a safer place In whlph to llTe;- AutO'taatic hot
water the year around for kitchen, bath and laundry
Jias made obsolete the old tub and the Are which de
manded constant attention. Alr-condltloning Is «^dly
becoming a new faCtpr. New equipment belng^llro-
duced almost dally is making the air-condltloning plant
an accepted part of th« well equipped American home
and a factor lhimproved national health.
Asphalt Shingles Flre-Rsilstant - _
The horns has,been made incomparably more safe, '
as well as more colorful and more bdWitlfuI, by the
‘rooling manufacturer among whose flre-reslstant prod
ucts the asphalt shingle roof tops a great percentage of
American homes. Available in a wide range of well
chosen, color anj li^ varying designs, the ^aphalt
shingle roof mates the home' an attractive part of its
^surrounding scene while providing a surface to which
the errant chimney spark or ■t^e ember from a nearby
burning building cannot cling. Thus has science mads
it possible to provide almost without fall against the
♦ormerjy ever-present menace bJ roof flres, while the
danger of conflagration has been virtually eliminated
wherajiSDHfllt afitngle roofs ara^eneraL - -*
Thp complete gas or electric kitchen has done l^re '
to eliminate the drudgery of house work than any other
single item, whlld again promoting safety In the home.
Whjlo tho increased pace of our bufitness and social
Hfff hHH increased tho demands on our-eyes, science
has also helped to ofisct tlict with the beautifully sub-,
dued but effective Indirect Hghtlnj that nbclhhes glare.
Luclty the'Amtrlc.an boy r.ad.iilrl today v.'ho grows
in Ariierl ?.* ^' ■ : ■ "r f’Trrftlor.K.*' ~
\