%
iond n-y.ciTY
•M. MM-nut MMTtr
MMRi MCAM4 A RtCIDtNT
oPBuooKLmwv.AT r
•MI ATTlNPrO PUtUC ftCMOOU
M401R00IU.'yN'5 FAMfO PfUtTT
iNSTiTore \mRE she mviljoped
HfS TALBNT POR NtTOHCHArT-
THC AWTMIR 01^ TWO^SHE
rOONO TIM* "TO fftVE PniMKTt
CHANO LESSONS AND IX) (■lX>NO
■‘THE •!* MTirm:ANAKHCV '
rom TMCAiDOF UNWED MOTMERf
AND IMlR CNII.DREN- *•)»
BISTCRS*OPERATED INDEPENfr
EHTIY FOR * VE»R«.' OORIN0-
WORLD WAR X MRS- ^R9
K>BMED A COMMUNITV RED
CROSS OROUP AS WELLAf A
SPECIAL UENTEN &R0OP OW
the needlework OUILD
OP AAAERICA.
OYflAM/C
eiVte ¥fORK£R OF
BfTOOKLYM.ri‘y-
('un#(ii*nta] PcatnrM
EXECUTORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
}Iuvin({ (juulil'icd ;ih KxPoutur of
the estatu of Nanoy Kllun Hiiiitli, du-
ceast'd, late of Diiihiim (>'ouiity, Nurtli
(,'arolinu, this is to jiotify all [KTaons
tiuviiig claiiii.s ni'aiii.st tlio ustiite of
^ttid deccaflod to exhibit them to the
-undersiKned at North Carolina Mu-
^ tunl Life Iiisiiranpo Company or at
the office of hig attorney, 111 Cor
coran Htri'ft, Durham, North Caro
lina, on or before the Cth day of
Augiiit, 1950, or thi« notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
^ This the 0th day of August, 1949.
W. J. KKNNEDY, Jr., Executor of
the Estate of Nancy Ellen S«nith.
VICrrOR 8. IIRYANT, Attorney.
State Of North Carolina
Department Of State
Prejiminary Certificate
Of Dissolution
TO AIX TO WHOM THESE PBE
8BNTS MAY COME—OKEETING :
WII^EAS, It appears to my sat
isfaction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the members, deposited
in my office that the KOIITH CAll-
-QUNA STATE ASSOCIATION OF
NEGRO REGISTERED NURSES,
INCORPORATED, a corporation of
this Siate, whoso principal office is
situated at Lincoln Hospital in the
City of Durham County of Durham
State of North Carolina (Mrs. L'ucille
^iuuiermaili WilTiams being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom proccHS may bo served), has
complied with the requirements of
Chapter 55, General Statutes, en
titled “Corporation,” preliminary
'fo th»»j«suing of this Certificate of
Dissol'ution;
NOW THKltHFOKK, I, THAI)
EURE, Secretary of State of the
State of North (^iroliim, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did,
on the 27th day of July, 19-19, file in
my officc a duly exeiMited and att'st-
ed consent in writing to the dis-
suluiion if .s;iid corporation, executed
by all the members thereof, which
said conxent and Hie record of the
aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
^IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have herto set my hand and affixed
my official seal at Raleigh, this 27th
day of July, A. D. 194!). ■
THAD EURE, Secretary of State.
(OFFICIAL SEAL)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
HAVING (QUALIFIED as Ad-
miuistratrbc of the estate of William
Tom Walker, deceased, late of Dur-
liam Uo-uhty;'North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
New Method
Laundry
And
DRY CLEANERS
Quality • Service
405 Roxboro St.
DIAL 6959
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit theui to the undersigned at
Durham, North Carolina, on or before
the 17th of AugUHt, 1950, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All iwjrsons indebted to said
estate will jdeuse nuike immediHttt
jiaymont.
This 17th day of August, 1949.
MRS. JENNIE DIGGS WALKER,
Estate of William Tom Walker, De
ceased, 409 Branch Place, Durham,
North Carolina.
C. 6. EEARSON, Attorney.
Down On The Farm
TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE
DURHAM COUNTY)
NOHTH (’AROLINA)
UNDER AND ilY VIRTUE of the
power of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust execmted by Howard Lee
I’eten (single), dated May 27, 1947,
and' recorded in Book of Mortgages
356, at page 477 in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Durham County,
North Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured Mid said deed
of trust being by tVc terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, the undersign
ed trustee will offer for sale at public
(juetioit to the highest bidder for cash
at the Coiirthoiise Door in Durham
North Carylina nt noon, on the 23rd
ilay of Steptember, 1949, the property
conveyed in said deed of trust, the
same lying and being in the County
of Durham, and State of North Caro
lina, Patterson Township, and more
particularly described as follows:
BFXrlNNINtr at a stake on the
Southwest side of KlIORT STREET
at the point where Cliaut.nuqua Ave
ne enters same and running thence a-
long and with the Southwest side of
said Short Street, ^oiith 47 degrees 58
minutes E. 100 feet to n stake, corner
of Iot 97; thcnei" along with the line
of said hit S(uith 42 di’grees 2 minutes
West l-W feet to a stake; thence
North 42 degrees 1! niiinites east l.'iO
feet to a stake mi Ihe Southwest side
of SHORT STREET, Ihe jioint of
beginning, and being Tiots !)8 and 99
of the FITZOERALD DEVELOP
MKNT now on file in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Durham
County. N. P.; In Plat Boo k 3, at
page 151, to which reference is here
by made for a more particidar des
cription of same,
THIS SALE will remain open for
ten days to receive increase bids, as
required by law.
Dated this 22nd day of August, 1949.
J. J. HENDERSON, Trustee.
M. HTTGH THOMPSON, Attorney. .
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA) ,
DURHAM COUNTY)
Robert Ix>e Hester
Vs.
Erlene Hester
—THE DEFENDANT, Erleue Hea
ter, will take notice that the action
entitled as above has been oommenced
DISEASE DANGER
TO STOCK CITED
Farmers who exliibit li%'ei^toek
at fairs and shows were eaution-
p(l today by Ur. C. D. Qrinnells,
professor of veterinary science
at State ('olk'Kt*, to itiake sure
tlieir animals do not bring dis
ease hazards lionie with their
blue ribbons.
“No matter wbat stringent
sanitary measures have been
taken at fairs, any animals
shown where large groups of
other animals have been as
sembled should be handled as
if it had been exposed to in
fection,” Dr. Grinnels said.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health reeommends a
i^iiimim (fuuruutine perioil ol
days for all animals after,
li^- exliibitiou, before they are
l)Tuutted to joui the home
iiertls. 'I'lie I'oundation pointed
out Uiat while an unuiial may
appear perfectly healthy, it can
be harooring deadly disease
germs contracted from uJi equal
ly healthy-looking animal at a
fair, show, or livestock sale.
Dr. Grinnells urged that all
livestock r^turnjing from
fairs be checked by a veterin
arian. Such a procedure, he
said, has a two-fold purpose
if the animal is infected.
First, special precautions can
be taken to see that t8e disease
does not spread to other ani
mals in the herd. Second,
treatment to save the ani-
nui’s value can be instituted
promptly. -
“Such vijfilance,” he added,
‘ insures that a win in the show
rinjr wiJl not he followeI by a
K)hs on the farm."
in the S'ui)erior Court of Durham
County, North Carolina, for a divorce
on file, grounds of two years separa
tion ; and the said defendant will
further take notice that she is requir’-
ed to appear at the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
County in the Courthouse in Durham,
North Carolina, on or before twenty
(20) days after the 29 day of Septem
ber, 1949, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
This 18th day of August, 1949
W. H. YOUNG, Cierk of the Super
ior Court, Durham County. ^
C. .T. GATES, Attorney
DURHAM COUNTY)
NORTH CAROLINA)
HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin
istrator of the estate of Mrs. Josie
Young, late of Durham County, North
Carolina, this ds to notify all persons
liaving claims against said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
504 Ranis(‘y Street, Durham, North
Carolina on or before the 11th day of
.Fuly, 195(1 or this notice will ' be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH'
persons indebted to said estate will
])lease n\ake innncdlati> payment.
ELDRIIKUO R. (XHjPIMAN, SR.,
Administrator of Estate of Mrs. Josiu
Young, deceased.
CORN FERTILIZATION
SUBJECT OF BULLETIN
Iiull(;tin Mo. “ I' ertilize
t'orn I-or liigliei- i lelds, winch
presenis all researcii finds to
Uatt; on the luo.si elective metli-
ods of i'ertiii/.ing corn in this
State, ha.s jiist been published
by the Mortli Carolina Agricul-
turai Experiment .'station, anil
copies arc availaoie on i-equesi.
iiie Oi^-pagc buiieiin was pre
pared by ox. a. A. Krwniz,
researcn proiessor ol agron
omy ai biaie College anu'soii
scieni^t in tue aivision ot
sou management and irriga
tion, ttureau ot Plant Inous-
try. Soils, ancl Agricultural
lingmeenng,. U. o. Depart
ment of Agriculture. It is il
lustrated with numerous color*
photographs, charts, and slid
es.
Ivrantz relates in detail the
results of a research program
started in ^9-13 to determine
liow to feirl^ze corn most ef
fect i\x*ly whei^ooU hybrids are
used along witV good cultural
practices, llis nS^ important
wonclusion was tha^iitfogen is
th emost limiting faeuH^n corn
liroduction in Aorth (jVi-olina.
ft was found that corn yields
increasetl about one bushel for
each two pounds of nitrogen ap
plied within the range of re
sponse to nitrogen.
In 1947, one acre not treated
with nitrogen produced only
19.1 bushels of corn while an
adjoining acre which received
18U pounds of nitrogen pro
duced 120.9 bushels of corn.
“The lowest cost of produc
tion per bushel and the great
est i)i’ofit per acre were obtain
ed wher nitrogen was applied
at the rate of 120 pounds per
acre with adequate phosphorus
and potash,” Krantz says.
The color photographs, made
by Dr. L. S. Bennett, are used
to illustrate the symptoms of
nitrogen deficiency in corn.
Charts prepared by Miss Ruth
Gray show the yields obtain
ed with various methods of
fertilization.
Dr. K. \V. ('ummiug.s, asso
ciate (li reel or of the Exix-riment
Station, di,seus,ses Ihe import
ance of the e,orn research pro-
jrram in a brief foreward. A
bibliofji-aphy cinitaining 20 re-
REAL ES.TATE
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
• If you wsoit to buy or sell list with us now.
• If you are having management problems, we can
help you.
• If your property needs repairing or painting, see us.
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE
UNION INS. & REALTY CO.
814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, N. C.
PHONE J-6521
NEW LOCATION
M & J
Finance Corp.
* Auto Loans *
213 RIGGSBEE AVE.
(Back Of Post Office)
PHONE J-5271
BANKERS'FIRE INSURANCECO.
Durham, North C^olina
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Plwne L-6491 — Clotheg Tailored For You
UNION TAILORING SHOP
ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY
CLEANINlSi^ AND DYEING
418 Doted Streei DurhaiHf N, C»
Don^t Punish Your Wife
These Hot Days!
BRING YOUR FAMILY TO THE DO-NUT SHOP
FOR DINNER, WHERE IT IS KOOL, KOMFORTABLE
AND PLEASANT.
Special On Menu This Week
SEAFOOD PLATTER
PHONE US FOR ARRANGEMENTS
THE DO-KUT SHOP
*
The South's Finest Eating Estajblishment
336 E. PETTIGREW STREET 6-0842
W. G. PEARSON, Manager
I
RECORDS
HIT TUNE OF THE WEEK:
“KISS AND A ROSE”
By The ORIOLES
Sale And Repair Of Electrical Appiian^
SPECIAL: MAIL ORDER SERVICE ^
INCLUDING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
PHONE N-7 4 64
32654 EAST PETTIGREW STREET
THE SUPPLY AGENCY
\ (Incorporated)
PHONE W-7464
326^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET
fereiirc^ and a of 15 lab
les iir** hK> im iM'bd ui tb>
publicatjon. »*op« h of utneti may
b»? obtaiiitid fri’c from the local
county agent or by writing to
the Agricultural Editor, State
(.'olleg y«tatiou, linleigh.
HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS
* By Ruth Current
State Home Demonstration
Agent
HUME-PA(’KED lunches for
school must offer a gooil sjuare
meal, appealing each day. !So
lon’t fogret: (Ij A thermos
bottle for soup, cocoa, milk. (2)
A. variety of sandwich spreads.
(•5) (’hangev in breads, whole
grain, peanut butter, black wal
nut. (4) ljunch cakes and cook
ies. (5) Desserts to pack in jars
or piiif\>r cups, (G) Crisp relish
es and fresh fruit.
Today we have safer high
ways, sater cars, trattic saie-
aevices and trattic laws
tor the protection of all—^and
all ot these are being constant
ly improved, yet thousands
are being killed and injured
ihrough needlessness.
When il.rivuig, observe the
written tiallic laws, and the un-
M'rittcn laws ot eomiiion sen.se.
As a pedesiPJiw} observe the
trattic signals and signs;
cross streets at intersections
only.
“Kepairs" are better than re
pairs if read-maile. clothes neeil
strengthening with a few well-
placed stitches. Keiiiforcing be
fore a garment is worn insures
better service. Clothing special
ists suggest eliecking over a new
garment to see if 4 neetls auy
of the following reint'orcemeiits:
Seams: To strengthen a nar
row or loosely stitched seam
on an inexpensive garment, re
stitch seam aboui 1 16 inch
deeper. On a better garment,
rip out and restitch any brok-
en, knotty, drawn, or crooked
stitching. Tf material frays,
run a row of machine stitch
ing near cut edges.
Dangling threads: Fasten
thread ends, pulling to the in
side and tying seeurel\. Or run
tnem through a nedlle and fast
en with a .few ovre and over
stitches.
Bindings: If. a binding is
sewed too close to the edge in
some places, rip it, and move
it in a little deeper, being care
ful not to stretch the edge.
Hems: If H hem is insecurely
stitched, rehem with blind
stitches that will not show on
till* right side.
Plackets: Strengthen the end
of a placket with extra stitch-'
es; or sew tape stays across
ends on underside.
Pocket eornei's : l'’or pockets
viH a boluse, r«*inforee stitehiu”'
at ‘oruers of opening. To make
sturdy, lay a i)iec(“ of tape on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1949
CAROLINA TIIfES
PA0« %xm
I di '> and api'iii k-in»pi
I the iiiH.h iside i*f ,:i
line with p()(;U. * ?i,|» Stit. f: If ia
with the (•(.■riicr%
Fastenings: Rework raveled
or weak buttonholes. Rnew
snaps or books and eyes se
curely, and resew loose but
tons with strong thread, leav-'
ing a sbank of thread so the
buttonhole can clip under the
button without straining the
cloth.
Finishing: rnderarm ,hieldr.
and a back shield ki-ep a
fresh longer postpone cleMiiing
and lengthen Wf-tir. Sh-azy trim^
which make a garment look
cheap may sometimes be ri'
placed by more durable trim
mings. On soiia* gurnients, col
lar ecfges, neck oi»eliings, belt.-,
and sleeve openings cun be
strengthened and iinule muri
attractive by a row or two of
top-st itching.
SAYS NEGRO FARMERS
HAVE GOOD CORN CROP
\ prediction that Xcgro farm
ers in ]!5 southeastern counties
of the State will ra'is*- their aver
age coi-n yield this average corn
yield this year by five bushels
per acre was made this week by
.1, A. Spaukling, Negro district
agent for the State College Ex
tension Service.
Spaulding made the state
ment after visiting all of the j
13 counties, observing the com
being grown, and talking with
farm leaders and county a-
gents.
“In each county 1 observeil
hybrid corn demonstrations that
wiH j ield from 75 to 125 bushels
j)er acre,” he declareil. “The
agents stated that H5 per eeiit
)f the Xegro farmers had part
1^- )>rop in
■25 per ce
their entire crop in hybrid. From
the interest shown, they are ex
pecting at least 4(1 per'cent of
the farmers to gi'uw hybrid
varieties, and 25 per cent (jf
them had their entire crop in
hybrid. From the interest shown,
they ai'e expecting at least 40
l>er cent of the farmers to grow
hybrid varieties entirely next
year.“
Mr. Spaulding said farmers
growing hybrid told him they
plan to cut their corn ^acreage
from 50 no 75 per cent next
year and put the extra land
in permanent pasture.
One (It the best corn demon
strations observed by the dis
trict agent was that of Klli>
.l‘rald of Roland, Robeson (’oun-
ty. .lerald is expecting to make
125 or more hnsliels ])c raere on
two aT(‘s. He s«»ys Ills eorn grew
so fast that h(‘ had a chaiie‘ to
TIMELY FAPM VUEr,TlOJfS
K I 1- >
.1 1,
I,-. ■ •
ANbWtR: J. A. SbankliB,
c-xien;iion cof un ipc(.tausi u
.Sittce Colie^i;, say an appiic-i-
iion o.t 10 pounuu 01
cyanamid dus> per ac(e will do
uie job. re;oinmend that iHt
ausi. be applied :;arly'ia tat
niornin^ Detore tne dcw ha
uned olf the cot>:on plants so
che defoliant will .ticK to tht
leaves. Anoibei i^ood time to
apply the dust is after a light
raiiT, while the plants^ are suli
wet. Any dusting equipment
that is suitable for use in inseci
control will work satisfactorily
in applying the defoliant. Farm
ers in some of the Western states
have obtained good results with
some of the liquid defoliants,
Shanklin said. He added, how
ever, that there has not been
enough experimental work con
ducted with such sprays in this
State to justify their us eat the
present time.
for a pet tea to jmm tk« DUfk
has County Fans
and iccur* the mealwniUps
of at Isasr aiac otbnr t»im-
ers.”
I*f
f ar ;
■■inb
-I'.
prill-
I.
; if’-ll,
r
iii> III
m.
11/ • I'll Slittr WmIf-
drivr
J i III.. Mrni iic ii
‘ . ■ r-. of thf
!•- ”i.. I :• S.rdt.ii^ tiirlli
H to r r
f A,.-i wl!ur
» , ■> UlUki*
r -r-f: • le', -Mry
: , iu p J e f hf. -am-
!!i3t IS a'f'-irded .»th
- ip*- l*"nn B f.-au ii.-rm-
rift* n by I’arit (Tub
‘ v-T ti.ta--*d 53,-
of thi^' )>rop in hybrid varieties,
and z5 per cent of them had
QUALITY FOOD MARKET
J. H. PRIDGEN, Prop. /
S20'/2 PETTIGREW STREET PHONE: R-825
Fresh Meats And Vegetables Daily
WESTERN AND HOME KILLED MEATS
Wine — Beer — Soft Drinks — Candies And Smokes
Fresh Fish In Season
Quality Sea Food
Meats And Groceries
Smith’s Fish Msurket
718 Fayetteville Street
Phones L-7861—R-3491
I
SECURE
' (M. m
FUTURE
7A
ES'ri(»\: lIow i-aii I con
troi s«-re\\orm^. inu battle.'
ANSWER: The screwworn i.s
a parasite which eats living
flesQ, attacking warmbloodea
animals through their open
wounds. Eggs laid in a wound
by the screwworm fly hatch
within a few hours. The mag
gots eat and burrow into the liv
ing tissue around the wound,
increasing its size. Animals re
peatedly attacked may die.
Since any open wound from
April through Octobef may be
come infested, earmarking, cas
tration, calving, and dehorning
should be done during the win
ter. As soon as possible after a
wound occurs, use Smear 62 to
prevent infestation. The wound
and an area one inch around it
should be kept covered until
healing is complete. If the
wound is infested when found,
Benzoy is the best material for
killing the larvae.
Smear 62 may be applied
with a -one inch paint brush. It
is unnecessary to remove dead
larvae from wounds if the treat
ment is repeated in three days.
W. M. I>acon. I’residi'ut of the
Durham Countv Farm Hureau
a()|ilietl today to the farmers of
Durham 'nunty to become mem
bers of the Kai'in Hni-ean Par
ity for Airricultui-e Club.
“To become a member,” Mr.
Bacon said, “it is necessary
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
SEWING MACHINES
26 Yearaf Experience
Pick-Up And Delivery
J. C. Bissette
And Co.
217 East Chapel Hill Street
PHONE N-7 271
“The Parity for Agricultur*
Club was formed in honor of
the past president of The
Amreican Farm Bureau, Ed
ward A. O’Neal, who during
16 years as president fought
constntly for parity income
for the farmers of the Na
tions,” Bacon said. “The
North Carolina Far Bureau
recognizes its members who
perform specified diutiea/iVi^
procuring memberships^^^ach
year as Edward A. O’Ndil
Parity Club Members.”
«
l'rt‘siilf-i)t. iJacoii explained
That fh»* mail anil w.iman secur
ing tht laru'i-^t nrimb*T of Farm
menib*T>; in th. State will b^
ifi%en expitisc-paid tripi* to the
Xatitdial Farm Murcau t'onven-
tion in (,'hiea.'o this Fall. A-
ward.-- for us«‘ in defraying the
f'xpt nse-, i)f Parity Club mem
bers to th" Nafiorial (,'onvention
will iil.so be made to ='ach coun
ty yr.-achiiiL' its minimum mem
bership i4Uota and maximum
quota, and fi.r each 2(J) mem
berships in exccsN of the maxi
mum iiiembershij) (piota.
“Only through strong farm
organizatlom,” Bacon said,
said, “can farmers make
headway against the forces
which tend to strangle pro
duction, peg prices and hinder
the free distribution of goods
and services to the disadvant
age of producers and constun-
ers.”
ft
* Ohreful planning now on your part will
make their years ahead secure and
comfortable. As executor of your
estate, our bank will carry out your
wishes to the letter. Set time aside to
talk over your estate plans with our
trust officer and your attorney.
Mechanics & Farmers Bonk
DURHAM AND RALEIGH, N. C.
(KEEP AN EYE
ON YOUR FUTURE)
Get Your Out-Of-Season Gar-
Dun ’t dare store your Sum
mer griments without hav
ing-th,.„ dry cleaned befofe
beiu7 {lilt away for several'
monthj- Get out these gar
ment.- low and have them
dry e* med. If you bring
your garments and call for
them you save the “Cash and
Carrj'" discount which means
lower dry cleaning costs to
you.
DURHAM
Laundry Co.
Dry Cleaning
Conier Gregson St. and
Peabody St.
Phone L-9 91
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
for
IVzc CENTS
P E R DAY
if you are not prepared for
HOSPITALIZATION
And the loss of your income from SICKNESS and
ACCIDENTS, write us or see one of our agents im
mediately about our HOSPITALIZATION PLAN,
and HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company
Agents: THOMAS NICHOLAS and H. C. DAVIS
527 ELM STREET DIAL: J-3331
YOUR FUTURE OUTLOOK
Bull Citv Barber College
PREPARE FOR YOUR
FUTURE NOW
.. Approved by the North Carolina Board of Barber
Examiners and the Veteian’s Administration.
A. C. AK’TIS and G. P. HOLLOWAY. Directors
Write Today For Full Information.
408 E. PETTIGREW ST — DURHAM, N. C.
LET US KNOCK-OUT YOUR
LAUNDRY
If you have a heavy laundry han{-
' over, bring it to us.
* DAMP AND Firi'ISH WASH
The Peoples Laundry
* WE PIOK-UP AND DELIVER ANY DAY YOU WISH
400 E, Pettigrew St. Phone 9-1292 Durham, K. C.
\