V
SATURDAY. MARCH 24. 1945
THE CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
Behind The
Play In Sports
UY llO.\ l)F t.l-.KillBUK
mki;t wii.lik joYt t;, new
MADISON sqi'AKE (iAKDEN
I.KDIlWKKiin MATINEE IDOL:
VMi.I.lAM.s hOl l SCOKCTIER
Nf
o( Itif Dolutiu Altsvi
;.KW '/UHi; Hot us Aibjusds
I.puilt.' DOW u lianJ:>uIl:C.
liiUi- !• liow fiuiit (jury, Ihdidiiu,
iiuiuiu WiHk- Juyct; ill fuL-l. bux-
ii. KOI iis biti>;esi .shot hi the diin
(Ill tiiiii.- Mhi'ii u buiK-h of mil-
liuiidllcu spoiiaoiud Aubustd, Uuul-
gi.i's Sidiivy iBvuu Jock> Walkvi ill
u Modi oil Squuii. (hii'deii dcbut.
■riiL- aloiy of Ucuu J.ifk ifiiiuiii!!
as one of the idylls ol modeiii
pri/clitihiiii^. U strictly a
•lUHs to nclifa" yaiii loiniiiisccnl
tales ue used
•le kids. How-
evei, Joyce looms )ust as bi^, if
iito bigger And the ivusou lor the
Joyce iisceiidency is the terrific
fijihl he put up u few weeks ago
with Iki Wilhains of Tifiiloii, N J.
for twelve louiids befon- one of the
most eiithusiubtic audiemes at the
Garden to cheer a fi^hl smce the
night Henry Armslroiit; knockid oul
Pedio Montanez.
The fight itself 'William vs Joyce»
is now m the record books. It was
one of these 'torybook upset.-: in
The fight itself 'William vs. Joyce)
the It to 5 underdog, win cleanly
and i-'oiiig iiwuy from the Trenton
knuckeroo ovei ti.e twelve round
couie The William-. Joyce perfor-
in.ince was lontiiuious.
The i.feiee. Y-iung Otto, sepaiat-
id ttieiii .xactly ten times through
out the inliie fight lA'hich indicates
tliat there were plenty of clean
punches being thrown It wus strict
ly a lie.\ ini', picline sort of brawl
in whi'h William--, outweighed at
i:t3 1-1 to i:t(>. forced the fighting
all the way, but lost because Joy
on the retreat, threw
tice punches.
One would liave to
the days of Benny la
'I’cndUr. Joe Gnus. Kul Chocolate,
or Jimmy McLarin for a replicj of
the c.iunierpunching m which Joyce
indulged so effectively against Wil
liams He kept letting Ike come m
and kept backinp away and around
him at all times, keeping, hi hft
lab on Ike’s nose all the time.
Williams has been spectacular
ihs rise to fam»- "ver the short per
iod he has been out there He start
ed off 194-1 with a loss to lightw* igbt
champion, Bob Montgomery, in
which he was beaten to the canvas,
and just before the year ended h:
U^t a close one to Joyce. However,
between those two setback-^, the
Tionton Ihhtw.iight compiled a re
cord of fifteen consecutive victor
Its of so impressive a nature that
he was established as one of the na
i.on's best 13f> pounders.
After losing that 1944 bout to
J.iv-e. Williams won four more in
a row, including one over Willie.
The fight at the Garden discussed
here was the rubber match, the
to will six flgtllS III
,1 lovs 4i lilt’ old Kuckljiid I'ulace
.iiidei uu- pioinotioiis ol A1 Doug
las’. iiis lust OaiUcn uppejrance
was against Wdli-jnis
.loyce's b.ii.kbiouiid is intoresting.
Boiii, rti-pteiiibt-i J, itilu, he atteno-
-d Uooivvvll liigli Nciiool in Gary,
iiidijiid, Hie home scuoul of many
.ji. iiiiimit .ithletes, wiiere he play
'd basketball, pitched fur the base-
>all leatii. .iiui won medals os 3
iiuidler He stalled boxing while
.11 school, and tiiterc-d the annual
itoosevelt High School boxing tour
ney when he weiglied only 109
.A'lUllis.
L- defeat) d Sal U.iil'jlr in one of
iwii Olympic tryouts but n-ver
to the Olympics. Joyce won 100
out of 107 jmatiiii bouts He quit
e jiii.iteuis in 193g and won 27
.1 row as a pro bi-fore losing a
■ciiion.
of Im eaily amateur and pro
»pi .iiaiice, wen- 111 and around
'hii'.igo \\her as an ex-GoIden
as pupiilji jt the Wm-
ly City's Savoy Auna Tuesday
'ue-day night amateur shows-
•Yboui tliree ye.irs ag. Joye trans-
ed hi-, boxiiig aclutties to Cali
fornia ill- hold* a win over Heniy
irong, alino'.igh he sufteied a
.‘ii ja Wo a result
Kaglc-Eyeil Jolinny
Hoxill Sparks Marinr
I’eain To Vit-loi y
lt> .>larinr sgt. ( ollie J. NIehol
^oll. of Wtnnnelil. I.a.i
threw more effec
back
rtUBllNSON-COtil-
RA^E TITLE BOLT TO
CHICAGO IN JLNE
CHICAGO lANP) — A world
ellci weigh tlUe match between
Kay (Sugar) Kobinson and Freddy
Ked) Cochrane was reported last
veek to be almost a certainly here
sometime m June.
Jack Hurley, Chicago Stadium
matcher and Jack Keaiiis, Coliseum
matchmaker, agreed that the 15-
round title contest will be held at
Wngley Held but no assurance had
been received fiuin Hurley's back-
• IS ui- Kearns' sponsors as to wheth-
• r iliey will promote ihe eiicuunler.
Wilhe Gizenberg, Cochrane's man-
atscr, IS viewed us the key man in
the solution of the title problem,
lie announced ihe impending cua-
te^t first from Summit, N J., where
Ins protege is pepping fur a series
of warmup bouts. One ol these non-
title encountei> will be in the Chi-
Stadiuiii on May 11 when
Cochrane fight the winner of a
Jack LuMotta George Costner con
test. The LaMotta-Costner bout will
be held in the Stadium on March 26.
Gilzenberg is teported to have
promised both Kearii.s and Hurley
the title fight ochraiic, recently re-
ised from the armed forces, is
world's welterweight champion
while Robinson is New York's sen-
itional challenger
Gilzenberg also manages Larry
Lane, Trenton. N. J., heavyweight
He wired Kearns that Leo Savold
uffered an injury in New York
! GLOBE TROTTERS
[card DOLBLEHEADS
FOR LATE MARCH
Members of the Tuskegee Army I In mld-»ir. However, ^e War-
ci-ia iD-.ru-..uir. nnrt th*- ' hawks mov)- - ahead wiln arrow-
Air Field Warhawks and the
Craig Field Five arc shown fight-
tiiig furously for team superiori
ty during the early moment* of a
recent tilt when victory dangled
hawks movr
hke speed and ‘rounced the Craig
Field Five 5S-3S.
(Official a S. AAF Phottn by
AAF Training Command’
NAACP Enters Suit In
Favor Of D. C. Boxers
N. C. Eagles Cagers Score
IbO Points On Broncos,
Aggies For Second Place
CHICAGO (ANP) — In response
to the clamor of fans in the south
west, the Harlem Globetrottars
basketball team has decided to ex
tend its season until late March in
order to play on huge duubleheader
cards being arranged for St. Louis,
Kansas City, Wichita.
Oklahoma City.
Making these programs even mure
attractive is that the other half of
each program will feature Satchel
Paige and his All-Stars against a
strung lean:. Paige, the Monarchs'
wonder hurler, has assembled a top-
j.vtch cage aggregation from among
ouuurdii.g players around Kar.aas
City
In each of thote cities, the Globe
trotters, w t.o have amassed the sen
sational record of 100 victories
against nine early-season defeats
up un ., M-ireh 2 of this year to
bring their 18-year record up to
Z549 victories and 20S losses, wiU
SOMEAVHKRE IN THF. PACIFIC
I Delayed) Kagle-iyed Johnny
Bc.mU. ox-Si John University
Bi.i.iklyn .star, recently sparked the
tar-studded Murine Wizards to i
..■•It victi'iy iivei u hitherto un
ilefejted aircraft carri' r cage team.
Be\Mld)i''d by Ihe leathernecks'
.1 It b.ill hjiidhiig aii'J si/./Ung pas-
.11..;, Ihe toweling carrier Crew
. •iiiidii'i cope will) the last breaks
>iiil accurate shout,ng of Buxill and
I.U- n-ates.
The BrooKlyn ace started things
.llmg \Mlo a couple of baskets
iToi.i out III front. "Trees’' Taziola,
■ p ijiaii with the flat-top crew,
luplicaled the ftat a few minutes
Idler with a one-hand ciip-'-hot from
town under and flipped in a nice
ii. >.k sliut for good measure. Both
teams muddled around in a dull
grtKive for several minutes before
B .b Maga and Charles Lamuiis, both
I'h.l.idelphia boys, hit the jackpot
.itii a basket (*ach to make it
.IS Ihe quarter eiided.
'gejdf o-fteuh epher sascy aan 3V4I
Lamons and Boxill got plenty of
help from their precision-passing
ihates in the second quarter, but
-omehow, were able to garner only
four points. As in the first quarter
I Tr, ps" Taziola was his team's big
DUKIJAM — Winner of 16 ol «.• .hootlnj Eagle pivot man, ana Mv-
, .0 cage nits for the eeason. North erai Eagle -italwarta ilajed in Dur-
lait .veek which may necessltale ern-... . Eagle, stored 150 ham lor the Bronco tilt end Thonau,
pnlati™ ol one o, iwo ol Lf’"“"''^..‘^meh la.VTveo game, to playing Uie eeanm-i laat gama
Verified by . PayettevUle Teachers Broncoe againtt the Aggie*, scored only
Bill Daly. Savold s co-manager, and ^ Fayetteville Friday night! one point. It wa* hi* brilliant court
"-tn'e und t„"’,ou;' A aid T,-. Agg.e. m manenverlng. howev^, thu K, up
" Durham Saturday night, 77 to 86. | several Kormg opporthnluei lor the
The Elaglps, twice outpointed by ^ fleet forwards, Stanley and Oal-
M'lrgan’s conference leaden for breath,
iheir only set-backs, are tonners-
up to the Baers in CIA.A play. Tuey
won cage crowns in 1940. 1942. and
1944, and w re runners-up in 1941,
1943 and again in 1945. Eagle men
tors are coming to believe In •'the
odd-year-jinx.'*
Aubrey C. "Stinkey" Stanley,
will postpone indefinitely the sche
duled Lane-Savold bout in
Colu-eum here on March 22.
"Eighling IVlarshall”
Wins Recognition In
.Marine Gorps
iB) Marine Sgt. L. A. Wilson, 800
Dunbar Court, Orlando, Pla.|
CAMP LEJEUNE — Marine Pvt.
('hailes U. Marshall, of 1647 Vincen*
Court. Baltimore, Md., known as
’Fighting Marshall.' who won recog
nition as a promising pugilist before
Boone and Detnam of Fayette-
. lie. • orlng 10 and 12 point*, were
outstanding against the Eagles at
FayettevlUe, In the A. and T. fra
cas. Russell Hapgood of Patterson.
N. J.; -was the Aggie*’ highest acorer
with 16 markera Playing itellai
defensive ball in this Ult were Ag-
Beaulort INCI sophomore '"ward, | gies John Ell^ ol New Yorl^lW
hooped 49 p.hnla in the Eagles-last Preyer Aldredge »'
Iwo^eontests, 29 against Fayetlcv.lle and Eagle. >?"”• °*
and 20 against A. and T Frank Gal- Chicago and Harold Hunter of Kan-
breath, freshman forward from Fay-’sas City. Kansas,
etteville, amassed a total of 38 tai* .n-.i-rr . ■■ n.F-.-
lution as a promising pugiUst before leys, 23 against the Broncos in his I FAYE’rTEVlLLE^ noured on the
e„,..ring the Marine corps, 1. round-1 home-town end 15 against the
...g into championship lorro now gies. __ ^ _ -ru™.,, fl,,rp- Ihe Fayetteville TeacherF Broncoe
WASHINGTON — The District ol
Columia Branch of the National As
sociation fur the Advancement of
Colored Peupic un Wednesday,
March 14th, tiled in the U. S. Di*-
trict Court a suit for injunction to
prohibit further discrimination
against registered colored athlets by
Tulsa and' the O. C. Amateur AthleUc Union.
The suit was filed iii behalf of
Willie FarralL Edward William
Bangs, Henry David Porter, John
Junes, and Robert Elkersoo, all box
ers registered with the A. A. U.
H. Johnson Aronoff, Joseph Ber-
tolmi, Falph Foster. W, C. Robbins,
and Charles M. Fife, members of
the Registration Committee of the
D. C. Amateur Athletic Union, were
named as defendants.
The complaint charges that while
the plaintiffs are registered athletes,
in good standing and are required
to p.iy a fee to the Registration
Comii.itlee, they are denied full par
ticipation granted athletes in their
sport in other jurisdictions because
fnce a powerful opponent, mamlv ihe local A. A U ^hibits inter-
•.rvice egeregellon,. compitltions. This control Is
The da-es and places are as lol-’ .’vercised through a "sanction
low. Sunday night, March 25, Kiel i'vi'leh must he secured by any or.
euditorlum, St, Louts; March 26. Igantot.on sponsoring im alhleUe
Municipal audiiorium. Kaneas Cl-y.,'""'Pv'!"™- Th*
Mo; March 27, the Forum. Wichita, i useli by local groups ol the A. A. U.
Kan • March 59. the Coliaeum, Tulsa.! throughout the country but the D.
Okie. ItenUlive). and March 30,1C- unit writes on the back ol the
Mcmiclpal auditorium, Oklahoma |the toltow.ng^ r^^lation:
City.
The Olobetiotters will make this
swing right after their participation
in the world's tournament in
Chicago, which they have high
hopes of winning as their star-stud
ded persoanel of Babe Prcssleyp
"Piper" Oavls. Bcmie Price, Duke
Cumberland, ^scoe Julian and the
uthen> la at its peak functioning mar-
The Registration Committee
nf the District of Columbia As
sociation of the Amateur AUilc-
- tic Union does not sanction mix
ed racial competition or ex
hibitions in any sport under its
juristdiction."
Accordiisgly, any infraction of
this special regulation will result
the suspension of the athletes
Since only one team may be sent
uy a local unit to such nstioaal
contests as the Gulden Gloves Ama
teur Boxing Tournament or tbs
National Am'^teur AUiletlc Union
ompctition, colored athletes are bar
red from competition to which their
registration fee entilit-s U.em under
the national coiisUtuUon uf the
Amateur Athletic Union of the Unit
ed States.
Dr. E. B. Henderson, Chairman of
the Recreation Committee of the
C. Branch of the NAACP. states
that there is probaly no place in
the United States where the sanc
tioning power is similarly employed
by a local group.
Dr. Henderson states that the ab
olition of the restriction against in
terracial competition would bring a
renewal of track and field athletes
in Washington; would increase the
use of r>creatlon facilities and place
Washington with the major athletic
centers of the country; would In
crease attendance at athletic events
in many sports and would justify
•tiie construction of the National
Stadium. "Fair play and sportsman
ship learned in such competittlon
tends to decrease racial tension end
decreases juvenile delinquency, and
are foundations for citizenship in a
democracy."
BLY M EXTRA BOND!
velously Victories over such great; compel mg and the refusal of fur-
service team* on their recent north- ther sanction to the sponsoring or-
west and California tour such a*
^cratchmfi
nmty
, CausB
fnf»eH§a
For quick relief from Itching cained by ecienia.
sthlete’i (on). tcabiM. inmnie*xnd uiheriichins
eondiuom). use pure, cootiii*. lUerTicsteS, liquia
O. O. D. PMCtceimoH. A doctoFt (onnuis.
7reMele« and euinlees Snoihej. comfnrta STrf
ouickly ciltna interna iwlitnii 35e trial botiia
pro*«Bit.ornwMr back. Dob taufier Aakvow
druggitt today for D. O. O. FtegSCRiFTleia
iiiidtT the tutelage of Marine Pfc.
Iu!>emure Tu'.es, No. 3 world Heavy-
ight contender, of Newton Falls,
Ohio, and Marine Sgt. Hiner Thom-
ranking professional fighter, of
4.137 South .State Street, Chicago, lU.
Said Toles in commenting on the
young fighter.
“Marshall has what it takes to gc
places in the ring. Fight fans *
Aaw him fight before he becar a
Marine, will see, some day. a real
uoxer with a good chance of be
coming champ."
Maj. Thomas C. Letebworth, of
30o Bryant Building, Kansas City,
Mo., Provost Marshall, Montford
Point Camp — a funner Golden
Golves judge, who now sponsort
boxing smokers at Montford Point
— made a keen, optimistic observa
tion of Marshall;
Henry "Big Dog' Thomas.
ADAM'S HAT
Santa Ana Anny Air base. San ]
Francisco Presidio, McClellan Field,
Fort Lewis, Hill Field and Mare
Island Kavy Yard attest to this.
A Truit
73-29 in a contest thla saw Frnnk
Galbreath, FayettevlUe jwod .ct
•core 23 points for the Tar Heels.
His mate at forward. Aubrey Stan
ley of Beaufort, scored 29 markers.
Wise Anwri^s Now FigM
COUGHS
•r trescMel lirHeHeu Dee fe Celdo
—¥n«k tKU*y', "Caiadlol"
iBMsaUy yoa set the surprlM of
yow Mfe — coBShlas •pacin eaeee — rtstat
ftvey It loaems n» Uriek eapkins ptUeem—
YVe l\eep
We keenly appreciate the trust our clients
place in us and we make every conscientious
effort to keep faith with them. Every dtail, from
first to last, is given careful supenision. Noth
ing is too small, too unimportant to do—if by
so doing we can console or be of service to the
family.
CAPITOL FUNERAL HOME
brMtUu eMNr.
TberVe reel ecooomy la Buckley'e all
audlcetlee—do eyrtip. Half ta oee tea-
Mocsfal wUl oae«lDce tae taaat akapUcal
Oat DnekiaT's "OAlfADIOL” the coosti
mtetmr* Mrttrair SUfaraOt—OMTa af-
IU12 E. Hargett St. Phone 8-2416
RALEIGH, N. C.
faetiva—faster to aettoo—taka It for nora
netful alaap ualfM. DnsDsU awrywban-
WAKE
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HnnlirlnnAA
fowe, Williams won four more in
1 row. including one over WilU^.
The fight at the Garden discussed
here was the rubber match, the
ihird in the series.
Ten of the nineteen bouts in which
Williams engaged during 1944 end
ed in knockouts. They includ^ W-
lie Phillips. Mike DeLla. and Jt»
Pirrone, all in one round, and his
other kayo victories were over Jos-
ey Peralta. LeRoy Saunders Clco
Shans, Fred Dawson. Johnny Green.
Ruby Garcia, and Dove Castilioiix
Williams twice outpointed Sammy
Angott. former NBA lightwelaht
champion, in gruelling bouts at Phll-
.-.dolphia. and the Trenton puncher
holds wins over Leo Pvancls. slug
ger While, Julie Kogen, Jimmy
Hatcher, and I-ulu Constantino
The box office situation at Hie
Garden was somewhat in jeopardy
.after the army picked off Bob Mont
gomcry. Beau Jack, Willie Pep.
Ray Robinson (who is out again),
and most nf the other headline per-
formers. That is why the acclaim
Joyce received for hl.s startling
triumph over Williams had such an
effect on Mike .Tocobs, Joyce was
making his third boxing campaign
in New York.
It was back In 193C that he rep
resented Chicago in an inter-city
tournament at the Garden and lost
a decision to Pete Scalzo
About four years ago Joyce, now
a crack pro lightweight, came back
L-ip
nates in the second quarter, but
•omelinw, were able to garner only
four poiiii-^ As in the first quarter
■Trees" Taziola was his team’s big
noise on both offense and defense.
He came down with practically
very Wizard rebound. The score
vas tied up 12-12 i t half time.
The Marines was 'd little time
Luildmg up an 8-p -lu lead in the
l.iid qiiurt'.r Two other New York
'rt*. Herbert Wyles and Edwin
lit-api\ t"u klip where BoxiU and
t.amons left off to keep things go
ing at a dizzy pace. Unable to hit
Iheir stride, mobily because of the
marines' tight defense, the carrier
kept replacements going at a
steady flow trying to find the right
combination. They used a total of
:!o men for the game.
Statring the fourth quarter wnere
they left off, the leather necks built
ip .III uiisurmountablc It-point lead
and coasted to the finish while the
Navy lads literally ran themselves
into Ihe deck trying to stave off de
feat
DURHAM - Closing their cur
r('nt cage season with a 77 to 3(
•heilacking of A. and T.’s Aggies,
North Carolina College s Eagles took
undisputed possession of the CIAA's
No. 2 spot here Saturday night. The
E:aeli*s won 18 of their 20 tilts this
season, losing two contests to Mor
gan’s conf'-rcnce leaders.
What happana ta the
mant; thouiandt of
North Carolina Mutual
PoUeyhalden p» ■■
premlumiT k It Mind
hi ■ tranlt (nr nit knp-
Htke tha future at
fo)ir family aecun with
dependable North Cnr»-
llna Mutual polidn.
1«% Ner*
Mutiiil dollan are kept
wiiitintlj at work. Ae
naney not naeded to ney
MBient policy ektaa
eperatlnc aKpanen
a laMy Inverted la n-
earttiei which ylrtd oob-
it ntuma, thereby
the oort ti yew
_.._e proteetlea to
r through the pey
e( dtvtduti,
Golves judge, who now sjionsors
boxing smokers at Montford Point
— made a keen, optimistic observa
tion of Marshall;
He is one of the most promis
ing fighters at Montford. He Is
ready, ringwise, has beautiful foot
work. hits hard and fast with both
hands. If he fails to gain national
recognition, it will not only be sur
prising, but disappointing."
Broad ■ shouldered personable
Marine Private Marshall made his
debut in the fistic world while at
tending school at DougU High In
Baltimore For three years he was
captain of the school's crack boxing
team. In addition, he found time to
p.-irticipate in track and basketball.
Tht Marine, now 24, a study,
physical specimen, began throwing
punches as a featherweight, and has
advanced—during the course of his
fisUc career — to the middleweight
class.
Fighting as an amateur, Marshall
has won by decision 87 victories In
as many starts. Of his 19 profession
al engagements, he lost only three—
by close decisions. Two of these set
backs were to Johnny Flnnaxo
However, he succeeded in handling
Finnazo one defeat ''Ut of the three
scraps in which they met. Marshall
lost the third fight of his career to
212 pound Mike Emick by a deci
Sion in a heated tilt.
Among the ranking pugilists
"Fighting Marshall" has stopped -
each one by a decision — are: light
heavyweight contender Bob Jacobs,
now rated number six; Taylor Mil
ler, light heavyweight contender
and Lee Ingram, former CYO ama
teur champion. Golden Gloves win
ner, and former national AAU light
heavyweight titleholder.
Harold Hunter, Eagle
Cage Ace, Armv Bound
r
DURHAM — Harold Hunter, stel
lar guard on North Carolina Col
lege's 1945 basketball team, left
Durham Wednesday for hU home
in Kansas City, Kans . where he will
ecpoiT soon for an Army prelndur-:
tion examination.
A freshman at North Carolina.
Hunter graduated frdm Sumner
High School in Kansas City in 1944
after winning trl-Slale honors *t
guard in cage competition with high
school quints from Kansas. Mis
souri and Oklahoma.
If Hunter is accepted for the
Army, he will be the third Eagle
eager to be inducted within the past
two months. The others were Park
er G. Gardner, also of Kansas City,
who was inducted February 1 and
Harry Bostner. Farrell, Pa. who
donned GI attire March 1.
Boatner and Gardner entered the
service at Fort Bragg.
Si>f- OAV
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HAM.EMC- -
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coast for 36 years. Ask your
dootor. Only MM. aU drug stcraa.
P O S L A M
A LifsUms in Flsmse
Why take chaoeee on buinins
up a Uladlflae'a elfevt In a elaote
latiUylng hour whan il'e to
simple and inexpanalTe to pro
tect youxeeU Cfalnet any poad-
ble miahap. Your bam and
famUy can ba abeolutely pro-
lactad from ANY dlaasiar at
but a faw Donnias a day. We'll
show you DOW,
SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT
BANKERS FIRE INS. CO.
mmHAM. N. a
... YOU CAN BE SURE OF IT WHEN
YOU MAKE A PERSONAL LOAN
WITH THIS BANK
If 11 ta necegsAry for you to get moHDy in a
hurry, to gel it without implicating a friend
and without paying exorbitant interest, you
will appreciate the servicea of thie bank.
Our caahiere or OLe of their aaalitanta will
be eager to help you. You’ll be able to put
all your confidence in the person who han
dles your business, for he will treat it aa it
were hia own. This bank is composed of
individuals who want to serve, individuals
in whom you can have utmost confidence!
Mechanics & Fanners Bauk
DURHAM-ilALEIGH
Member Federal Deposit Inanrance Corp.
Finance or Borrow
On You»* Car
through the
DILLON MOTOR HNANOE CO.
Wilmingtoii at Da»i« — Phonv 3.3231