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PAGE SIX THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. flTLY lit, 195$ .LEST WE BECOME ‘VANISHING AMERICANS’ It- in 1%. \'lb III l i . 1 I dlr^ i fiinii- to t' f HI! anl'-rs , I'.i Two) i - t’...agfr*Uh lit bjt Hunie It'uiliiiH r ill** iMUsv for tin alanii- ilriMiiji anil for sptidiug ii :' ’ p-rt J to a Buieral crav- . , I . ; I .|i . or drive witli ■ • it. ul to a --‘luTal psychological r ii> wliiih maiiifeHts itself, r ■ - Irjv 'r In-hind the wheol, ill-- aii;i III I xci SR spi't'iiiu^r. I hi.-: li !=. 11 ihttl till- laiwfs fur other = r.-i ;in\iii‘- njiiv Ik? attrihut*-!! .itfil :r ■j-’ii.Tid ph_vcholo(?K*ttl d»s- -d III liirlif >t tlii* rocont discovery, we would also 4iijfir. st that a ps.vohiatriat Ix* employed by thi- (»*\i-ral traflit- foiitroi i)4' motor VfhifK* d- jiartinciit lontml departiiifiit of poliee forces of ihe i-ilit- (if thi‘ ntalf Hiid by the several iiiiits ul thi' fnilMe idiitrol di piirtmeiit of the Htate lliirhwav Patrol. We would have theKe pay- i lii.itrists adniiiiisli'r j>sycholoKieaI exatninations and .•fj.’r advice as the prosprefive drivers re- . = iv.'d their drivii.f,' tests. PerhapN no inie of the measures mentioned above would work to decrease the blowl-leftint? on North CarolinaV hitrhwnys, but it is quite ap parent that Mime measures Avill have to be adopt- t(i ( ni b the homicide on our state highways, lest we all become “vanishing Americans.” Diggs-Wilkinson Vows Said In Ceremony 111 . =! lii ' ii a tuiliik* ill I . ■•il' ■ lauloil uliU ; iii l \ .. i'I'Ka .lilUliul.t ; ■ Uit i\ iii*loU-SiU- lelii liucii la ul lllgli ou Kaclici a«Ui;i»lcr ut .Ur. ulid .Ur» .laue- *. ter. oi W Jiisiuii .>.!■ iii, wiiil uiar- ru'u Xu Willu.ui il. ii. Wiliiiu- MJli ul .\i'W i Ui'ii ' .il' , aou ul lilW ialc ->ii, uiiii \\ iiiiaili Lt. U, Wii liK lifv. Keii- iictJi ii. iiiiajiife, tUaplain ul tJie coliigi.-, pcrlgruicd iLt- cere- uiou^. Nuptial JtiU.'sic ‘.\as> i'umislied by *drs. l-\ L. Aikms, wiie of i’resuleut Atkius of Wmatoii- leaciiers Lollege aud *Mrs. \V. *\i. liiyant, cousin of tiie briiii. vlrs. !>aiJg “1 LiOVc lliec “kSilcut AiNitrht ' ' liuhiii; and‘‘Lord’s I'raycr" ^JMalotte;. Mrs. Je&sie JJ. jlarylaiid was matron of buuor for iier sister. The otlKr two attiiiuauts were tJic bride h other sihtcrs, Mrs. C. ,\. Atlcins, and -Mi.'^s. -M. Gloria K. Dife't's. I'lowcr giri!3 were Beverly Klisv Diggs and .lanifcr Diggs, nieces of the bride. They wore ion^ oriliid eriiikled organdy' dresM's. The rini,' beai»‘r was Ed ward I». Diggs. II and the page wa.s Kdnuind Harl Atkins, both liejihi w^ of the bride. l>r. William A. Wethers of New Volk City was best man. I'shers were H. Clinton Taylor of (ireeiisboro, (!., .lann’s T. Diggs, dr., bruthi-r of the bride, Kdward • >. I )igus brother of tlie bridi- .iiid Dr. X. .\ti;iiis, bro- tiii r-in-law of the, bride. Assistine at the reception Avhii-h folliAvi-d the ceremony well : .Mrs, K O. DlL^gs, Mrs. J. T. DiL-'-s. dr.. Miss I’.. Moore, ^Ir", 1'. L. Atkins, .Mrs M. ^1, IInns!-r, .Mrs. If. E. (ionre, Mrs. Schlesinger Calls Real Democracy Only Antidote To Totalitarianism llustou - - “TJie bi.-st defense of dfliioeracy is democracy,” i'rofes.v>r Arthur *M. Schlesing- e'r, Jr., Pulitzer ])rize-winning llarvarii historian, in an addres.s on ■'.Miiionlifs and Totalitarian J^hilosi»i)h\,■■ tol.l five hundred delegates tu the forty-first NAA(’P eimveiiti(ai hehl here this \vc('k at tlu* I'liion Method ist Chureli. “Our job ... is to demand freedom for all; and, by de manding it for all, to vitalize it for the entire world,” Dr. Schlesinger said. “Totalitar ianism . . . arose in part . . . from the failure of societies which lacked the courage to make freedom, democracy, and equality available to all mem bers of societ. Society which is only half-free cannot main tain itself against slavery . . . M . K. .Mattiiews, Mi's. .1, A. Car ter, Mrs. ii. li. Coble, Miss l>oris .jeiiKin.s, .\lra. 6. b. lldiiard, Mv>s. wUvena JA-Uuue, Mi-b. buniuci .Murphy, Mrs. 11. T. Al len, .Miss liieliua Butler, .Mrs. Clark ?5. ]>rowu, .Mrs. Belle D. Coikle, Mrs. Pcrcy Ivivcra, aud .Ur.s. K. ks. ilauslou. ihe bride is Aluiuui Execu tive and Deau of Woiueu of tlie Wiiistoii-Salem Teachers Col lege. JSlie is iui aluiuua of Wiu- stou-baleiii Teachers’ College, Columbia L’niversity, Kadcliffe College lUid has attended New York L’niversity. The bridegroom is au admin istrative officer of the New York Slate Employment Service iu New Y’ork City. lie is an alum nus of Syracuse University. .\mong the out of town guests were: .Mrs. M. K. Eldrige of Brooklyn, .N. Y., Dr. aud Mrs. W. M. Jiryant of Enfield; AV. .M. Bryant, dr., Kenneth C. Eld- ridgt' of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and .Mrs. William A. Wethers of .New ^'ork City. VVill Kennedy and .Mrs. Jolui C'Jemeirt of Knox\*iUe, Tenn.; .’'Ir. and .Mrs. II. Clinton Taylor of (ireeiisboro; Mirs. Kamona Payne of IJcidsville; Mrs. Eddye Miehaux of Durham; Mrs. Eli/a- tjefli Ander.son of .Atlanta, Ga.; .Mi.ss Eiliui V. Perry, Dr. and .Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ij. ii. Boyd of High Point; Mrs. Kuth P. Wolfe, Mrs. il. A. Penn and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Lis ton. dr. of Greensboro; Mrs. .Mamie (!. .Mien of Wilmington; .Mr. and .Mrs. F. M. Kennedy and .Mrs. Daisy Gwyn of Elkin, .Mr. and ilrs. A. Z. "Wilder of Scotland .Neck; Mrs. ^Minnie B. Ifairston (d‘ Pine Hall; ilis Let- tie Hairston of Washington. D. C. and -Mr. and Mrs.|\V. D. Wat kins of Rockingham’. Can’t Lena Get Her Story Straight Or Whom, Does She Think She’s Fooling? .New ^'ork City (CNS) .Sininltaiieonsly, two reports were relea.sed this week on Ix-na Horn('’s “marriage” to Leniiic' Hayton, white musical director for .M(t.M who is currently tonr- iii'.r w ith the. star in Europe. f>n> re])ort came from 1.^-iia her self statin'r to Ollie SSfewart, Paris correspondent for the Afro American Newspaper that she was definitely “not mar ried.” 'Phis was said in an ex elnsive interview backstage at the swank rinb Haccar'i where she does one “luxury” sIioav a night. The second report was re leased by Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios who have re cently released Lena Horne from their possession. They stated to the daily press th.at “the secret was out. Lena Horne and Lennie Hayton are married.” .Now — what is wliat and who is fooling whom?.?? Lena will face the .Vmeriean press with an answer to this one ui (Jetoher when she returns to make a inc- tnre for 2()th Century Fox in Hollywood. We can assure the future of freedom only by building a world ... in which all people, regardless of race of color or ‘innate biological endow ment’ can partake of the of the rights and benefits of humanity.” Week End Specials PORK CHOPS 59c liCGb, ]>yzn .... 49c VEAL CHOPS . . . .45c VEAL STEAK 85c T-BONE STEAK 65c ROUND STEAK 65c BACON 45c hamburger 45c BEEF ROAST 49c FLOUR (25 lbs.) $1.79 FLOUR (10 !bs.) 85c SUGAR (5 lbs.) 44c SAUSAGE 35c Lowest Prices In Town and Best Quality Because We Butcher Our Own Meats WILLIE ROBERSON Grocery And Market C* ' ner Dowd and Roxboro DIAL L - 2 8 9 1 NAACP Delegates Votes Ti Convene In Atlanta Boston — Atlanta, Georgia, was selected as the site of the 42nd annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, to be held in the latter part of June, 1951. In voting to accept the in vitation of the Atlanta N. A, A. C. P. branch, delegates to Farm Employment Continues Decline Waiiliingtou, i). C. — (Jvur -WXI,0!l>U fewer persons wei'e em ployed oil furnis during the just week of May tlmn in the same period a year ago, according to eslimutes of the Bureau of the .igrieultural licououucs of tne L. fcj. Department of -\gricul- uire. .Vilogetlier, ll,u-.j,Ou were at work, compared witli ll,‘J3ti,- in) Jast wear. In the South alone, there were 2oO,UOO fewer persons employed on farms. The de cline of family workers in the region was only slightly more than that of hired workers. The harvest of hay and simall grain was under way in most of the States along the Atlantic Coa.st from Delware to Florida. In the latter State, the citrus harvest was about over, and in southern Georgia, farmers were completing tobacco setting. Cot ton chopping was the major chore in most areas of the South. In Kentucky and Tennessee, tobacco setting was the big job. In Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas, farm ers were harvesting hay and small grain. In these States, most of the crops were already planted except soybeans and sorghum i n Oklahoma and rice in Arkansas and Louisiana. Miss Drayne Becomes Bride Of Rev. Parham In Double Ring Rites Fla. Negro Undertakers Meef^ In 26th Session At Famcee 111 an iniprt -siive double ring I'crcuHMiv, Sunday afternoon, Miss (teraldine .\tidrey Drayne, daughter of ,\lr. and .Mrs. ,\r- (Imr Ia'c Drayiie of Salisbury, became the bride of Hev. Ward Seabrook Parham, son of .Mr. md .Mrs. T. D. ParJiain of Dur lam. at the First Calvary Bap- li^l Church here. Dr. .1. P. .lohnson and Ib v. S. H. .1' lin.son eondueted the ii*rvic(‘ iM-i’ore a large gathering i)f loi'al and (Uit-fd'-town guests. White '/Indioli in floor has kets, jialms, ivy. and slender taper* ill Meven branched can delabra formed a background for the ceremony. .Mrs. Eloise .\Iiller Simpson, pianist. .Mrs. .Iiiaiiita S. Lorl ■nid .Miss .loyleiH' Prver, \ocal ists, presented a proL'ram of nuptial music. 'rile bride was given in mar riage by her father, liev. Char les ti. Kenriis, pa.stor of Trinit\' Presb\'teriaii Chiifch, Kochester. .New York, am! brother-in-law of the bridi'groom, acted as bi'st man. The ushers were .\rthur [.H'wis Drayne, brotber of the bride and Clinton Cowan. The bride w(ire an aiikle- length gown of white eliantilly lac(' designed with n mar(|uisette yok(‘ and a body of ehautilly lace t*rimiiu-d in seed pearls, covered buttons which extend to the tip of the jiointed waistline, long .lac(> calla |)ointed sleeves and a full gathered skirt. She wore a double, finge?-tip veil of net drapf'd from a lu'art shaj)cd lace 1)onnet hciiildress. Slu* car ried .1 prayer biM)k topped with n white orchid. ^Frs. >larjorie d. Ward of Salisbury, matron-ofdionor. wore .111 ankle-leiiirth gown of Fremdi yellow nylon mari|uisette with ot'f-f he-shouhler eliantilly lace collar and a eli;mtilly lace peb- hini i t ti e x'-.-iist^-Yellow (diantil- ly. lace mitts and a matching liain iieadilress with a shoulder- leiirtli v.'il ,'nd yellow tinted 'iiii'M c(,iuph-ted the out fit. Sli;' -;irried pink carnalions tietl with yellow ribbon. 'I'lie bridesmaids were Mi.ss Helen ('lenienf of AtlM’IIH, Gh. and .Miss .\niii.> Doris daekson of .\tlanta, Ga. Their gowns of [link and orchid were fashioned like that of the matron-of-honor with matching halo headdresses witlKiut the shouhler-length veil and matt'liini.' shoes. Their bou- (piets, which were similar, were tied with pink ribbons. ,\nii Lucy Kearns, daughter of Hev. and .Mrs. C. (ii. Kearns, was the flowi'i' girl. Her dress was a ruplicate of tlie brides maids’. She carried a baskid of white rose petals. C(>eil Simpson, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. dumes Simp son, was the ringberfrer. He won* a white suit and carried tlio rings on a white witin pillow. The bride's mother wore a navy bine crepe dres,s with white aeees.sorics and whitt' roses on her shoulder. The bridegroom’s UMither wdre a light blue crt'pe ilress with pink acces-sories and ting roses on her shoulder. A reception was held at the home of the bride's, parents on Shaver Street after the cere mony. ’I'lie houM' was decorated with mi.xed summer flowers. The tabh> was eovi'red with an im- pt)iteil embroidered linen cloth and hehl flic four-tien'd wed- ling cake .\ssi.stitig were .Mrs ^lanita S. Clement. .Mrs. Wil lie .''f.ie !’eid. Mrs. Therisa Cowan. Mrs. .Mildred drahani I!' 1 .Miss fin.ssie White. I’oi a vvedding trij) to pointa we.st the iiridc wore a high cen ter blue suit with brown acces sories anti a w liiN* ondiid shoubl- '■r boii(|iief. 'I'lie couple will make their lioiiic at H.'i!) Thirteenth Sln>et, Oakland, California .Mrs. Parham was graduated from .Morris I’rown College, At lanta, (ia., this dune. Rev. Par ham is a graduate of North Carolina Clolege. Durham and .MeCornii(>k Theological Sc'min- ary, Chicago, III. He is now pas- toring the Faith Presbyterian Cliurch, Oakland, California. the 41st convention meeting in Boston set Atlanta as the NAACP convention’s site for the first time since 1920. O.NE COAT GAVE ME NEW FURNITllfl ¥lM-¥MR QUICK DRYING ENAMEL S SUCH rUHl lASY... AND SUCH GLORIOUS COLOftSI" FOR OUTSIDE ANO INSIDE Sparkling, beautiful colon for wood and motal furnitvro, wood work, automobiloi. You can tpill hot liquids or alcohol, ovon scrub it.. It won't turn whit*, chip or mar. For AU surfacai: wood, motal or concr«to. OUTDOOItS AND IN No brushmarkt. W.C. Lyon Paint Company Corner Chapel Hill And Foster Streets Hampton Prexy Is Speaker At Va. State PefeTshur*;-, \'a “'We must prei>are oiir.selveii for a leeper iiiideistanding of human beings aiul make a p.syehological ad- jiustiiient to a new* kind of liv ing " Dr. -Moiiy.o (i. Moron, President of Hampton Institute told the faculty and students of the summer session at Virginia State College at rlie summer con- vocaiton which waii hekl on Fri day evening at S o'clock. “This IS an age of speciali.sts” he con tinued, “and we are going to have to know more and more about the teai'huical asp(“cts of our ci\ili/ation.” Dr. K. P. Daniel, President of the College announced that over 8(H) ,stu(lents had enrollW in regular and special courses at' the f’ollege. The College, he said, will be host to more thjfn 25 con ferences (luring the summer ses sion with a total enrollment of over :!,0(K) ])crsons. A series of three lectures on immortalitj- will oiieii the lecture .series for the ()4th summer session, the President aniioimeed. These lec tures will be delivered by tlie tu>fed tlieoloL'ian and former president of the Virginia Theo logical Seminar yand College at Lynchburg, Dr. Vernon Johns. -Music for the occasion was supplied by dames Richard Wade wko .sang “Tomorrow ('omes The Song” by Ambrose and .Mr. ai^d Mrs. David E. Car roll who i)la.ved “Adoration for Piano and Organ” with Mrs. Carroll at the piano and Mr. Carroll at the organ. The Rev. Samuel L. Grandy, minister of the College Chapel delivered the invocation and benediction. Tallahas.see, Florida The 26th annual .session o fthe Flor ida .N’egro P’uneral Directors ainl Embalmers’ .\Hsoeiation ended Imre Friday morning, dune ‘.’IL The meeting, a three day affair at A. and iNL College brought to gether 48 morticians from all sections of Florida and SuuLh. (Jeorgia. Highlighting the session was the speech made to summer school students by Dr. Kelsey Pharr, succes-sful Miami mor tician, When Lntroluccd by d. .Maxwell Cbarlow, president of the as.sociation. Dr. Pharr who is also a chiropcMlist, speaking from the subject, '‘fJofxl in Ev erything” told KiO students “if you can’t be outstanding, you can Im‘ upstanding.’’ lie warned teachers against the dan ger of Hjiobbisbnesa suggesting that teacdiers of all people must see good in everything and in every bi xly. The annual oratorical contest which is hehl annually by the as.soeiation was hehl in Ix*e .\iiditoriiim, WcHlnestfay night. ■■ -Ht*rl‘»rrt—Kettlef- -«{—JndiistriHl High School was winner of the scholarship. Mrs. f'. 1*. Stone in presenting this award begged teachers to have students tryDiit for the $.■>$() prize point iiiL' fo the educational value ot a venture. W’illiam Hlodgtdt Stewart also emphasiml the need for encouraging high scdiool students in Ihe five districts to serve for this $.")(¥) prize and for ‘verythiiu'' which makes for abundant living. Girls’ Camp To Have Experienced Staff (!n*ensboro With an experi-i encel anl well-trained staff of j 12 workers, the Oirl Scout head- | (juarters annonneed the opening : of Camp Douglass I.iong for four ! one week p-riods from duly 2' to duly HO. 1 The camp will be directed by Mrs. A. J. Taylor, of Greens boro, Field Director of the Guilford - Randolph Area Council. Mrs. Taylor has serv ed the Girl Scout for fourteen years. This is the eleventh year that she has directed aaniping acti vities. Mrs, C.O. How^ell, of Greens boro, is Assistant Director and will have supervision of the Craft House. Mrs. Howell was a delegate to the Girl Scout National Convention held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin last year. She has been a troop leader for nine years. The other personnel of the camp is as follows; .Mis.s Ger aldine Staples, graduate ot A. and T. College; Miss T. X. .Mill er, graduate of Bennett uiid A. ajid T. Colleges; .Mis.s .Mary I'l Newberry, W’inston Salem Teachers’ College;- Mi-s. Suella 8. Jenkins, A. and T. College, and a former A.ssistant Day Camp Director; Miss Yvonne, Hayes, Hampton Institute, teach er of Physical Education with experience at both Day and Established Camps. .Miss Velma Hudson, a Senior at Morgan State College, and .‘5 years camping experience; Miss .Vn-ma McLaughlin, of Howard Tniversity with camp j-xperi- ence at Camp Carl,son, Old .Mill Camp, Camp Dougla.ss Long, And Cam|) .MiielleJ at iVkron, and who attended the AV'estern Hemp. Camp at ilichigan as State Delegate; Mias Ann Jack son, a graluate of Palmer Mem- BOOKER T. THEATRE Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort! Sunday-Monday—July 2-3 ALAN LADD in CAPT, CAREY. U. S. A. Tuesday—July 4 GARY COOPER ^ BRIAN DONLEVY in BEAU CESTE Wednesday-Thursday—July 5-6 GIANT DOUBLE JUNGLE THRILLER!! DRUMS OF THE CONGO ... And ... CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN Also Chapter No. 10—**Brick Bradford” Friday-Saturday—July 7-8 ... Double Feature I... AL “LASH” LaRUE in FRONTIER REVENGE —AND — SKY LINER Also Chapter No. 9—“Oregon Trail” Movies Are Better Than Ever! orial Institute and 8 years experience; aud .Miss I’aulirn* l!r\ant. a Senior at A. and 'P. College. • .Mrs. Edward Johnson will serve as Dietitian, and Edward •lohnson, .Maintenance. Is Miss Day Prejudiced? Star Lists No Negroes In Her All-Star Lineup Xew York City —.Miss Laruine Day, llic ambitious mo- liun picture actress luiown in private life as .Mrs. Leo Duroch- .■r may not be prejudiced against the many Xegro baseball stars but it certainly seems so. For in naming her choices for the I'amous .\ll Star Game July 7th just before lier daily television sliow, “Day With The Giants,” oddly enough none of her Na tional League choices was a Ne gro. As was expected, the wife of the Giants’ firebrand man ager picked mostly Giants stars with emphasis on Eddie Stanky for second base. She vindicated her choice of Stanky over Jackie Robinson, winner of the League’s most valuable player award with his remarks, “Robby won that reward for his value in 1949, not in 1950. No question about it, Stanky now is the best sec ond baseman in the league , . Stanky is far more valuable to the Giants this year than Robby to the Dodgers because Eddie has been hustling hard er.” For shortstop, Mrs. Dnrotdier would have the Giants’ newest, Alvin Dark. Hut when she got to third base, she sideste[)ped her (mil team's sensational Hank Thompson and picked the Phil lies’ Puddinhead Jones. This eboiee eame despite the fact that YOUR FUTURE OUTLOOK Bull Cifv Barber College PREPARE FOR YOUR - FUTURE NOW Approved by the North Carolina Board of Barber Examiners and the Veteian’s Administration. A. C. ARTIS and G P. HOLLOWAY, Directors Write Today For Full Information. DURHAM, N. C. 408 E. PETTIGREW ST A strong reserve in the bank is a wall of protection when trouble comes. Also it’s the golden key that fits the lock of Opportunity. Get some of your income ahead of you—in your bank account. It will aid you to advance. Also, if sickness, unemployment or some other misfortune comes, your account will be o cushion to break the force of it. Get the habit of pay-day saving. Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, N. C. she was pleadiii” lor the fans to get behind the (Jiant boys. The rest of her lineup in cluded Stan Musial on first base and flychasers in Sid Gordon, Duke Snider and Enos Slaughter. As for catch er, the pert actress declined "tolTaiiC Perhapshe could hardly have overlooked Roy Campanella, the game’s greatest. ^ 574 SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Jefferson City. .Mo. A total of .'">4 students iiave enrolled for the regular summer ws.sim at Ijinjcoiln university, whicli in cludes an over abundaneo of W’o- ni(‘n registrants. The presenop of the feminine sex in mieh large numbers ii('ee.ssi*ated tin* con verting of a man’s residence hall fAllen hain into a dormitory for women. Ill the five units of the univer sity are IS students of journal ism, 12 in tlu' School of Law fSt. Ixmis) ; in the College of .\rts ainl Sciences there are 4’9 and in the' graduate division, 37. ace»rding to .\. A. Dimson, reg istrar. The swelljiig roll has been Iiartially attrihuted to the pre sence of many in-serviee teach ers of the State for additional stmlv. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT .NOllTH (’.VJ{Ol,INA) DUIUFAM t'OlJ.NTY) Ernestine Davis Boyd riaintiff Vs. Manuel Maurice Boyd I)( f( nilant ni«> DKFK.N’DANT, .Manuel -\linirk‘> liiiyd, will take notice that iictioii eiititlcil ;is iibove lias beeu com- in Sii[K‘rior (!ourt of Durham (’c)unty, N'ortli Caruliiia, for a divorce (III grouihls (tf two yi’urs separation anil the said (Icri'nd.'iiit will further tulij’ iiotii'c tlijit lii> is required to ill till' (iftii'c of Ulerk of the J^u|Hrior ‘iurt of said (Jounty in I'oiiit ill Diirlraiii, North Caro lina. on or lii‘foii> twenty days af- ti r the 1.1 day uf ,)uly, lO.'iO, and an.swi r or di nnir to tin- eomplaint in "aid action, or the |ilaiiitiff will apply to thf Couil for rclii’f deinnnded in said (•oni[iIaint. 'riiia till- 14th day of .Tune, 1950. W. II. YOUN(J, Clerk of Superior Oourf. FRANK BIWIWIOI?, Ailorney-At- Lau'. .Tune 17, 24; ,Tuly ,T, K, You Wouldn’t Believe It! -but we do it every day at Cash Or Terms Nu-Tread Tire Company 601 FOSTER STREET DIAL F-3101 We keep ’em rolling—traoa- forming “smoothies’* into “toughies”—rebuilding tire* ,tibe Kelly Armorubber way. The new tread we put on thera will actually outwear ' tteeL Bring ’em in! If your worn tires are still soiuid, we’U build many thousands ol safe miles into them. If you prefer, we’ll be glad to trade them in. Ask about our liberal changeover deaL RECAPPING KELLY iJfyunc.keAS
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1950, edition 1
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