i ■: .
tm
THi Timj T lATUlDAY, A^tlL «, \U9
Opposes Giity Contract
With Lily White Union
NEW YORK — The National
AiaoelatiAit for the Advan«&-
BMitt of Colored People notified
the Jlew York City Board of
Tn ^laportation Thurad^i,y, that
it will ^pear before th« board
in oppoaitiofr to the Cit^^’a en
tering into a closed ahop afrree-
metit with aubway workers Who
■re members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Enfineem,
an AP of L Unoin on the
ground that this uijion has a
coMtitutional provision barrl^fr
Negroes from membership.
Th# union, which has 1,400
menvbers (inolornien) who work
on New York subways is one of
two subway uniona which xe-
eently won a victory, when
Mayor La^x^rdia ann)Ounced|
th«t he would reco.mmend to the
transportation board that it as-
au«n« “ iiCl terms and conditions”
in contracts between the BMT
and the IRT aubway systems and
labor unions, when the city tak-
ei over these lines May 1 under
tlie unification pljah. Both the
Brotherhood and the Transport
■Workers ITni6n, the latter witb
a membership of 27,000, have
ckwed ahop contracts wlikh do
not expire until June, 1941.
Prior to a conference bet
ween representjiHives of the two
unions and the Mayor, Laguardia
had sai(f that the city would
pprmit jfi openshop, no atrike
operation' of the unified suibwax
lines, under the jurimdiction of
the city. The NAACP sent the
Mayor a telegram while the
Mayor^ a telegram while the
conference WjB* in seBsion, urjr-
intc tbe eonsideraition of discri
minatory clauses in the brother
hood's contract, which bars Ne-
trroes from membership.
Commenting on the action
taken by the Association, Wal
ter, executive secretary said;
“This is (, fundamental issue.
The NAAjCP ia strongly in favcir
of IfTior unions but th« unions
must:' come into court with clean
hand*. Any and all unions that
continue to bar Negroes from
memibership, will be oppoeed by
the organization to the end thp,t
discrimination may be wiped out
of organtzed laftor.'” ~ ,
ill! Oil
Education of Pedestrians
Will Lower Fatalities
HAiLCIOH — “One of our
b«st opportunities for effecting a
reduction in the number of ac
cident, injuries and fatalities on
oui' streets (and highways is
thi'ough education and regula
tion of pedestrians,” says Ronald
Hccutt, Director of the Highway
Safety Division,
Describing the pedestrit.b pro-
blam as “a>n ugly blemish” on
Nortti Carolina’s accident record
Hccutt pointed out that 331 pedi-
Mtrians were killed in the State
Ibkt year and another 1,021 were
inltired. In the country as a
wbole last year, 1*2,470 pedes-
VIAMTEO
are aS much in need of educa
tion and regulation as our driv
ers,” declared Hocutti, “We must
not only teach i>cd«sti'ii'.'(.is safe
walking habits, but must also
deniand of them the same strict
observance of traffic iis.t.vs that
we jemand of the driver.
“The pedestrian lias’ been pam
pered and spoiled. He receives
no ticket for ‘parking' absent-
mind-ed in Wie roadway. He is
rot picked up fr reckless walk
ing when he zig zags acrosn the
streets between intersections. He
I is not taxed or licensed and
ii-as to meet no spccial require
ments ibefore being permitted
to use the streets and highways.
He has been walking into trouble
thtse many years, and our pro
blem- is to extricate him . without
the use of an ambulance if we
can find the means to do so.”
•‘A.ppij'^ently our pedestrians
strians were reported killed and
293,81'0 were rep>rted injured.
One out of every three persons
killd in motcr vehicle accidents
were pedestrians.
NEW YORK “We^l- Your
Anti Lycnhing Button Until the
Bill is Passed,” will be the slo
gan of tha National Aasociafion
for the Advancement of Colo
red People until the Federal
Anti-Lynching bill passes in the
Sen^ite.
This was the statement issued
by cffiicials of the org^l.iization
as they praised the courage of
young associatitin members who
was recently arrested in Arkan-
for selling Anti-Lynching
buttons. Police officers, after
beating th« youngster, confiscat
ed his supply of buttons.
lieterses Dealli
Sentence
And that'i no loolint, Mlatar.
Thb a young man’s world. If you
Jon’t bellcT* It, look around you
and (m.You can probably count tha
gray-halrad workara on your fInAara.
Bat don’t lat that alarm you. You
can kmp Cray balr from ahowlntf
■p your afta. Get CODEFROY’S
LAMIEUSKI It’ano troubi* to apply,
iuat follow db«ctl/n* for uta In tha
packafte. Colon hair avaaly—al-
moat Inatantly. Makaa it gifiaay and
take* y«ar* off of your Ipolu. Evary
bottia la tuanioteed to aatlsfy or
your daaler will promptly refund
your money. If your dealer docan’t
hare Larleuse, tend S1.2S (we pay
poetafte) direct to... GODEFROY
MFG. CO., 3SI« OLIVE STREET,
OT. LOUIS. MO,
GODirnorf
MODEL
LAUNDR
a
HAIR COLORING
V-
NEW YORK — The fifth
United S>tates supreme court vic
tory the third within the past
•six weeks, was won by the Na
tional Association for the Ad-
voncement of Colored People,
when the high court on Manch
25 reversed Texas supreme
court’s death verdict against
Btb White, young Negro charg
ed with rape in 1937.
Convicted in Pope County,
Texas, back in August, 1937,
White waa kept I'iwake and sev
erely beaten for four successive
nights until he ‘broke.’* Thisi was
done despite the fact that he
bed witnesses to testify that be
was picking cotton (tfl day dur-
insfk the period he was alleged to
h».ve committed the crime. Un-
abl to read or write. White was
forced to sign « "r^Hy-made”
confession with his mark.
On the day of the trial at
Livingston, Texas, all Negroes
were driven out of the commun
ity and the (Attorneys for White
were threatened. About 75 Tex-
hs Rangers and special deputies
were required to prevent a lynch
ing. As Soon as White con
victed an appeal waa noted and
the supreme court of Texas re-
vprsed the conviction granting a
new trial. He was again convic
ted on Augusrt 2, 19'38, and on
March 22, 19>39 the conviction
was /ITi’irmed by the supreme
court of Texas. A petition for
certiorari was filed in the U. S.
supreme court, and was deni^ed
on October 2'3, 1939. Immediate
ly after the decision in the Flei
case by Mr. justice Black on
Pc^bruary 12, .1940, a motion was
made to reconsider the case slid
upon this motion an'3 the peti
tion for certiorari tHe U. S.
supreme court on March 26,
1940 reversed the decision.
AS TIME
Marches On
WITH WiLLUM STRUDWICK
LAWYER
COMMITS
SUICIDE
OAKS OF
DESPAIR
W« are raving at th* moment
(Ibuut the cdflSTlion depicted by
a novel despairing of the Way
of life in Arkansas and we art
in the midst of sympathetic
spieling about the condition of
Fir land—of France—at cetera;
but God' forbid that we ever for
get this hideous, torturous peon
age maze that envelopes *o muny
of our people in the deep, dark
•'luthland.
Until one seen conditions
with one’s own eyes of the piti
ful, sordid’, nepHy mediaval
conditions our folk, some of
them live uniTer here. In some
places in tha dark, we should
stop raving about progress and
the bounty of a land. Until you
meet at first oand hundreds up-
o» hundreds of ill-fed; illiterate,
starving people and their child
ren whose only hope and prayer
is that there is a “better place
up yonder or over there;” until
then yon are in no position to
judge the standards or progress
of my people.
We have come a long way, it
is true—(but the oak of under-
stnndnng is a - giant tree of
magnanimous proportions.
Hear them still rattle invisible
chains and nroan in their Inner'
sanctums of ill health, ill hous-
irg, and ill paths of opportuni
ties and know that thy people
Jwre need and their cries for a
Living Cod and a Living People
is strong. __ ,.
Truly these are times which
embalm the lines of the scribe in
the wine of immortality:
“Lest our feet stray from the
places
Our God where we met Thee;
Lest our hearts, drunk with the
— win©
Of the world, we forget thee.”
AND TELL OF TIME OF THE
INDUSTRIAL FLOWER O F
THE SOUTH, THE «ULL CITY
There are many old timers and
semi-old timers who can tell of
the time when if i£ rained in the,
Bull City it was a slough of mud
and a river of water. When to
cross the streets after a heavy
storm was an adventure—a n d
after the clouja rolled by child
ren played safely ,it seems) in
the middle of all these streets.
When every man was every
other man’s brother and children
were the comnwn concern of all
—time when a real high, school
was a dream and we went to
school in churches, over office
buildings, everywhere.—
But there are many who’d say
now, “turn back the pages—we
have grown too fast; too strong
—our phenomenal prosperity
makes those who are not so big
feel small in other cities simply
because we spring from the city
of the BulL” But I say nay—
Grow strong—Jrow Stronger—
Grow riJlh.—Grow richer—3row
proudi—G¥ow .prouder—of all
you have done for ycurself in bus
n»s and education; and of the/c;ir smacked him for loop and
shipping eij'^mple you have lAiown
t(, men through your varied
successes: that cooperation ja
the only way; that in only union
is there strength; that houses
divided against themselves can
not stand. No, no, no, a thousand
times no! Turn back no pages
but turn upward and outward
to newer and greater harizorns an
sho-w the way to grasping gap
ing imitating American. Thou
fair industrial civic mushroom,
sj>rung and nurtured on tobacco
fumes—CARRY ONf.
OF YOU
I cannot ftel my life secure.
Until ajll paan I can endure;
Until I| feel the urge of time.
And niake you forever minei
Until the paths alone we trod.
And 1^ make you a, lasting part;
Until I have felt yo[ttr-woe».
Any have worn each one as time
foea;,
Then I small be a part of you
And you’ll be i^rt of all I do.
the driver kept on through
“The dirty brute,” she mur
mured and rushed to pick up the
pup—^He was Just ordinarily
ugly sort of mutt but he wi4:;g>:d
hiM tail gamely-tried to licked
her hand and get up.
“Gosh,” she thought to her
self, ‘He’s a game little fellow—
I guess ilCter all I’m to blame
for all this shame and ill feel-
ii.g I’ve caused myself. If he can
take it I rf^n."
CONFUCIUS SAYs
—When man see all black maybe
him see life mirror.
—Old man say wild oats bad
cause ibe no can spread.
—History speaks of grcp,t bad
men no can remember half
men.
—^L»dy wSko speak of self quick
get late ^swer.
—Man who keep backgroujul
bring up rear.
I want you to share this dark IN THE SANCTUM
veil, f Having know you I
I can see you now .petite and wanted to lose you b"t f,J e de
pale. , I creed otherwise. Now I have only
I want you to ^nswer when I say to thank myaelf that I was wise
Darling, with me is the only way. * enough to see all there w^^s to
see all there was to see then—
and to know of bitterness late.
One is yot to be born who* does
all things ..^C: the right time, ea'th
time. One is yot to be born who
shall see the folly that was thee
ai;d me.
Then we shall live as part of
men.
Li ving them all> with or without
sin.
when I know you’re here
alawy—
II’11 matter not from day to day.
If sun may shine or winds are
chill,
I’ll ffiswer only to your sweet
will.
THESE THY PEOPLE
She trudged slowly .to school
iluut day even though it was
ji'iiit before the Easter Holiday.
There was no song on her lips,
no gay smile, bec£.|hse she knew
Ecster would not find her dress
ed in aything of the latesi style.
Poor little forlorn thing, no
body cared, she thought-“no-
btdy is going to give me a
thing.”
Then after c^feses that day
she started acting in an irritable,
impudent way—^something she
did caused her to be punished—
she h^tld to stay in at recess time
without any lunch. It seemed
that everybody and everything
was working to make her world
sad.
Baliaira OstrMiaaa by OiImt
Wkitaa a cf SMicitla;
Former U. S. Aftoraax Waa
Nephew of Tiele* Jom Tel-
Joc Tolbert
MOTtv* hr SMSM
at to** aMav •»-
a
I stood and w^ ched misty shop
os form before my eyes, as moon
litht flowed in a silvery stream
acrosis the waves to me stand
ing on the shore ulid I felt a
you
you might sping out of the
wi'ves to me.
**********
THOUGHT—
“All the truly great men
aWe us with their simpli
city; is it not strange hew
intricate common place-
ness is?”—W. Strudwick.
OnEENVlLLE, S. C„ (ANP)
—The ne white man in this area
Vvho had chfiipioned tht cause
of the Negro in the recent fight
jRflinst Ku Klux Klan terrorism
bt^ginning la.st summer, and in so
doing becsame virtually ostrpjris-
A by men\t>ers of his' own race,
took his : wn life Friday.
This man was Joseph Augiistu?
Ti lbert,' 48, prominent Republi
can and U. S. Attorney for the
n'e.^ter district of this e, and
nejihew cf the famous “Tireless
Joe” Tolbert, nationally known
ip GOP poiitr^S. He was found
dead in his gSra^e around 7:lg
A, m. with an old .38 calibre re-
yJter by his side. ■
Members of his family said he
spent a restless night and appear
«“d worried. Instad of rising, at
eustomfc-y i,our at 6 a. m.,
he got up at 7 o’cl. ck. drtnned
his trousers but left off his shirt
i;td went to the garage. Shots
were heard a momenta later
and Tolbert w> f. und dead.
It is believed here that the
attiutde of other whites toward
him becaust! of his pro-Negro
activity caused the despondency
resulting in suicide.
Racial strife began last sum
nier when the N.4ACP launched
a champaign to register Negro
voters for the city elections. Im-
niediately the Klan became fh-
) tive, raising the cry of “threats
G. H. CX—I an wcrr’'!-: , , ; i #
at bualneaa. She :.l I -r loi
aomaooe ataa heip Til's '■r- - .Ta rr.. . .“i-
neaa?
Aama tom wcm l iMet wM arach aae-
eaaa H jvrn let ■oiaona elra e^arato
Tomt baafaMaa ier jxm. Ealat«a place
TS* !■ eeeeeetrale al roar a^
II Is ■ rtalslw to iwra Me
■■■T Iraaa ia Bre al oaca. so daae
■p OM ol year pfaeaa.
M. T.—ShouJd I qive ihia old man up
or go ahead and marrr him'^
Aasj Ra. Hs'a oU. «r«Kky, aad paa*.
■ yoa aaal «al ■a«f»ed. rtoaaa a foaat
SMB at laeat aad yoar ekaacaa iai lisppl
■ass win bs fiaatar.
M. F. C—We have four chiUren and
mr husband rafuaaa to pay rent, buy
grocsriea and proylde icr us. What
should I do?
Aaa.1 Fares Ub Io eaa«k ap wA s
Mis of hto donqlL He's lannlsf ireaaJ
. j j j 1. ,1. X to white supremacy and a wtlve
mad unfounded hope that you ...
rf intimidation, beatings and
g(‘neral terror was lt*.nched.
Ti Ihert alone went to the de-
f?nse of Negroes, repre.senting
t^^m in court and fighting with
all his legnl skill in their behalf.
He was the first to the atten,
tion of state and federal author
ities to Klan vi lation.s, resulting
in a probe by both the governor I
/nd U. S. agencies.
Several times in recent, months
lie was assaulted by white hood
lums who resented his champion
slip of fairplay for Negroes.
But because he a large man,
Continued on pfce five
PAULI NC
yOUR HAIR IS
BtAUTirUL ■
f I WONDiR WHAT
SHt DIJ> TO If ? y
Believe it or not, this cbsrffling young lady's hair was gray yesterday.
How did she conceal it?—you'd be surprised! Just a simple apt^ication
of GODEFROY’S LARIEUSE HAIR COLORING! And by using
LARIEUSE, you, too, can have beautifully colored hair—evea though
it i« gray, or has become streaky or off-color from the use of hot irons!
GODEFROY'S LARIEUSE la aaay to
■nli, aaay to apply (JuM follow dlrac-
tloo* In packaa*)- Cholca of 18 colofs,
lociudln^ |at-black, bWk or brown.
COLORS HAIR ALMOST INSTANTLY
— evenly. Won't rub oS or wash out.
PermlUwaTlnitBnduMof hotlroiu. Ce{
LarieuM fpdsy —look RtTcly tonl||htl
GUARANTEED to satisfy, or your dealer will
promptly refund ^our money. If your dealejr
doesn't have Larieuse, send $1.25 (we pay
postage) direct tO GODEFROY MFG. COq
3510 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO^
_ 0«DEfB0V*i “•
a^UeuAe
Save Tlnie And Money
By Relaxing In The
B U S
Going to and from Work can be a pleasure if you yjde
♦he- bus. You get home earjl er. You Ipend
for transportation 4 tokens foi25«. You enjoy
fortable ride.
lets money
a safe, com-
Durham
Public Service
Then when school let out and
she ^Ht after all other# had gone
or wearily on the steps to cry,
she suddenly looked up with a
shout at a speeding motor car
passing by-just ^ the jlr rush
ed pas>t, a dirty little mongrel' man and his two sons,
dog dedcided to cross also. The Cintinued on page six
dONGRATULATIONS!
Mr. ,;4:id Mrs. Gilbert Young
announce the arrival of their
boby son, Lawrence Ramesey
Yi'ung.
“A man’s greatness lie
within the simplicity of his
^r^tkjns toward a single
goal.”—Strudwick.
COURAGE
It happened in a Roman
Colosseum over 2000 years ago.
Nero had ordered several scores
of christii.^.is to be fed to the
lions.
The first group was an dderly
These
baaly. 9sl yen a lawyer and aaka Mai
Iska earn o iUs oblvaOMw.
R. S.—Doea my husband carry insui-
accs with the company that he works
fat SX U that qI hi* aMnn'>
Aaa.i Tbe coapaay loreaa Iheai to
csfry iasonace ... II is caapalaary k>-
awsace. Tbe beaeSelary kaa aal heaa
rhangart. aiaca yo« beeaae his wiis .
see to II durt he diaagsa II. '
C R. C.—I sold my home some mootha
sqo and 1 realize now I made.a (coliah
mistake. Should I buy another?
Aaa.: No. Tea doa'I seed a laige bnis.
Bay yaa a saull AFARTKEirT ROOK
sad raai II oat . . . keep oaa apaitaeaf
ior yoozaeli Tear Haia win be occapted
looMag abtt tm olkat aparlSMBta aad
yoa win gal eooaqh last freai tkm la»
I aalB to pay yoar way.
I M. W.—The boy said he would marry
me sure, and I am heart broken aa wall
I as scared to death. Tell ms what on
j earth to dc?
I Amj He's waiBnq tor wort hsfara hs
Ishss yea hcie. Be padeai. bat !■ Ika
I SMaatlina 90 ahead aad iaake hia nany
I yea. aad Brs aspaiataly far awhile. Get
i yoa a iob also aad laya aB yoa eaa fos
I tha "bisassd araat.''
X A. C.—I have,had this husband 20
I ysM and I think he's tired of foe; Is it
I true?
AaSki Hssrsni aa. He’s hiai old. Wbse
a aua reaches 70 yesis of sqa. hs Im*I
as icaiaallc as ha was si SO. Hs lovaa
TO«i btti Isa'I Twy dwnoaslialiva ...
sllek to UsL
LUCKY DAY CHART FOI NEXT WtEK
(Wssk ef April 7th tfcra April I3th)
— If You Were Bom Between — *
Martk »jl Afnl aath tARtESi
l-aOT Daw AptU 7.1. II. 11. aad 13.
AprU *ttt and ifaj aiil (TAURUS)
lacsT DaTK April Sih aad lIMiu
»amd mnd Jmnt nil {GEMINn
Lvcsr DaTs: April 7,1. 11, 12, aad 13.
Jmnt »tnd mmd July > W iCANL HK)
Laorr Days: Aj^ Xh, ISlh. and 11^
July M4lh tnd Aug. »itd 11£0) 
Lacsr Oatk J^cU 7, t, 11, aad 11.
Aug. »4tk and Stft. iVlRCOi I
Isonr DaTsi April Mh aad IMh.
S*tt- S4A Oct. i.va >I.IBRA} |
lacrr DaTs: Ap*U lldl. llfli, aad IMh. ,
Oct. M4tk mnd Ham. tjmit {SlOHPIO)
lacxT Dan: Ncaa.
Now. *ird a»d Dte. tinJ I': ^r.iTT ARWS}
Ijmr Days: Ascii 7A tad i«>
HOUSES
FOR RENT
ROOMS
ADDRESS
RATE
2 ROOMS—8 ADAM2S COURT . $2.50
3 ROOMS—517 BANKS ALLEY $4.00
t ROOMS--714 CAMERON STREET $5.00
3 ROOMS—607 COLFAX STREET 53.00
3 ROOMS—52* COLEMAN ALLEY $3.00
3 ROOMS—531 Colamaa Allay — — — — — — $3.00
3 ROOMS—117 DUNSTON STREET $3.50
2 ROOMS—1I» DUNSTON STREET $2.25
2—ROOMS 608 GUY ALLEY $2.25
3 ROOMS—1203 1-2 HYDE PARK AVENUE — $3.50
2 ROOMS—1213 MERRICK STREET $2.00
3 ROOMS—505 Mobile Aveaoa — — $3.75
3 ROOMS—511 M(»ILE AVENUE $3.00
3 ROOMS—003 PINE STREET $3^0
3 ROOMS—1702 PLUM STREET $3.50
4 ROOMS—ai4 1-2 PROCTOR STREET $4.50
4 ROOMS—:52l PROCTOR STREET — $5.00
3 ROOMS—528 1-2 PROCTOR STREET $3.f0
4 ROOMS 516 RAMSEY STREET ^ $3.00
6 ROOMS—518 RAMSEY ALLEY $6.50
2 ROOMS—610 RAMSEY ALLEY $2.30
3 ROOMS—404 RONEY ST. $3.00
^ MXMiS—406 ROIfEY StR EET $34»
3 ROOMS—407 RONEY STREET $3.00
2 ROOMS—408 RONEY Street — $2.25
2 ROOMS—408 1-2 RiMiey St. $2.00
2 ROOMS—WO RONEY STREET $2.00
3 ROOMS-^IO RONEY STREET r $3.00
4 ROOMS—416.. Roney.. St $2.50
3 ROOMS—319 SMiTH STREET $3.00'
2 ROOMS—70e WILLIARD STREET $2.25
i ROOMS—711 WILL-ARD STREET $3.00 .
UNION INSURANCE &
REALTY COMPANY
H M. MlCHAtJX, lUaagss
Dwrtuua, N. C.' Phona J-6521
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Self-Rising Flour
Takes the Guoss oirt of Baking and Saves you Money
Durham Academy Of
Medicine
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEO G. BRUCE, M. O.
Physiciaii and Surgeon
814 1-2 Fayetteville St
Telephones
Office J-6222 Res. U«;64
J. N. MILLS.
PHYSICIAN AND
M. D.
SURGEON
Office 106 1-2 Parrish Street
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Trained nurse in attendance
DOCTOR E. P. NORRIS
DENTIST
707 1-2 Fayetteville Street
Hours 9—1 2—3 4—7
Telephones
Office J-83'21 Res. J-8042
-fct P^ «ANOOt^, M.
PHYSICIAN and SLIRGEON
312 Dowd Street
Office Hours 9—10, 3—4, 6—7
Telephones
)ffice N-5211 Res. N-5562
DOCTOR A. S. HUNlEb
DENTIST
N. C. Mutual Building’
Office J-0891 Res. L 35S1
DOCTOR M. C. KING
Tel«phc.ies
Uffi» 253-ft Res. 249-1
FrsAUintoa, N. C.
S. M. BECKFORD. M D
GENERAL SURGERY
212 Montgomery Street
Hendersou, N. C.
R. A. BRYCE. M. 0.
° Depot St.
Ro^oro, N. C.
Office Hours
9 a. m.-ll s. m.—2 p. a.-4 p. at
Sunday Telephones
Office 40»2 .... Sea. 409/
D.
:)ffi(
I E. TURNER, M.
INTERNIST
618 Fayettevill* Stree*
Telephones
^^^8254 Res. 86«4
J. S.
M. D.
THOMPSON.
PHYSICIAN
1-:! Fayettsville
Telephones
Office L-2541 Kes. L8621
W. A. CLELAND, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURCCOM
Biltmore Hotel
East Pettigrew Street
Hoars:
8.-30^10:30 1-2
Telephones;
Office F-4021 Rm J-1M4
J.
709
St
W. V. COROICE, M.
GE^^ERAL SUROSXY
711 1-2 Fay^t«vS« SI.
Tel^MM
J-9081 . . tttir
ELLIS E. TONEY. M. D.
SOS Hillsboro Street.
Oxford, Nortik Carclina
Office 445 Mm. Ml
DC^TtMl J. m:
DBinmr
N. C. iMmti B
Office BMn ^
Bvsntif
k
■■