Souiiern Integration as Seen by White Law
Studnt Empioyed by Negro Law Partnersliip
By HARRY F, GREENE
EDITO*’« note!: The writer of
the foUawing urtlcle Is a lifelong
Ifiiident Scarsdale, New Yo^k.
He atlMMied Edgemont High
School im Scarsdale, graduated
Hith h«*w-g from Harvard ".Uni
versity, A.B. cum laude, and last
June ow^lcted his first year at
Columfato Law School. He is
•pendii^ this summer worlcing
for ■ Negro law firm in Durham,
on a grant from the Law Students
Civil Rjyglits Research Council in
New Ywrk City. In order that his
views wM observations will seem
neither too usual nor too unusual
to some Wf our readers, Green
feels it aecessary to also mention
that h« U white.
gress, and the lack of progress purposes, of course, is the com-
in Integrating what It a relatively bination of a Negro man and a
white woman, and it is only in
“moderate’' (if not far advanced
by some standards) Southern com
munity; and the reactions in, and
effects upon such a community
resulting from the recent passage
of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
I had my "initiation” to the
Durham of the non-deep South
first when I had lunch my second
day here at a modern da^ntown
hotel. I ate alone, yet noticed that
Negroes were not oniy courteous
ly served in the dining room, but
were also accommodated on an ap
parently non-discriminatory basii
in the hotel. (Nor was the polite-
^ ness of my reception altered in
I the Ic.ist when I ate at the hotel
with the Negro attorneys for whom
I am working a few days later.)
Ju.st as most of the hotels and
restaurants in Durham arc inte
grated, so are most of the movie
theatres and places of entertain-
DurhM, North Carolina is not
part of the “deep South.” It is
part of the South. These two ira-
pressioas—and in that order—
Were the first to strilie me dur
ing my initial few days in Dur-1 mcnt, nearly all within the past
ham this summer. ' year as a result of a combination
s'-1 left for North Carolina from [ of negotiation *ith and pressure
S.carsdaLe about a month ago with | from various Negro community
a variety of imaginings too vague 1 organizations and civil rights
to be called expectations, and a groups.
■few ideals that I never really ex
pected to reach fulfilment this
'summer. Many of the imaginings
have turned out to be misimprcs-
tions and misapprehensions; Dur
ham is probably lilce White
FUins, New Yorlt in a good many
niore ways than it is liice Jaclt-
•on, Mlaalssippi or Birmingham,
AUbama. However, I fear the
Metis will still remain unfulfilled
—at least for the moment, and at
lest for some of the seasons tliey
remain itnfulfilled in the North
at. 'A«ll as the South.
It mijht be wise to begin by
describiRg my position this sum
mer, so as to alert the reader to
t)oth t|u uniqueness of, and the
limitations upon my experiences
tha observations ihat result
thereforai. It is neither immodest
ttor brash to say that I am one
of only two of a kind in Durhan],
North Carolina. While I am not a
member of the bar (although 1
hope ta be some day), I am one
of two white people in Durham
working In a Negro law firm. (The
other, Hite me, is a law student
gone South for the summer.)
I am jvorking, eating and liv-
..ipg my Ma among Negroes. But I
am' white, and that means I have
two kinds of experiences that Ne
groes 6b not have: I am treated
by wWte people •wMo do njpt
‘*now We as a white; and I am
treated by Negro people who do
tut kiK^r me as a white.
. t In the fii^t case, this means
that I .can gp to all the placN to
irhitM can go and Negroes
' cannot. It nieans that I am fre
(gently a recipient of that re
i^wned and refreshing “Southern
hospitality” which white people
fi( the South seem so often to re-
sci've far other white people. And
^m^eans that. Occasionally, I am
the receptacle for racist observa
tions of a more or less vulgar hue
By othar white people who figure
me to be a comrade in beliefs as
well as in skin color. In the second
case, it means that I am often
looked upon and treated with that
combination of resentment, suspi
cion, amusement, hostility and de
ference with which Negroes in
the South have traditionally view
ed and treated whites.
In this first article I would like
to annotate these two kinds of
experianeeg noted above ’.vith epi
sodes from my own life during
the past few weeks. In future arti
cles I will deal with the unique
positio* of the Negro lawyer in
the Smith (and the even more
unique position of a white man
in a Negro law firm); the pro-
IIo’Aever, as I discovered just
one night later on my initiation
to the Durham of the South, many
public places here have integrated
only with the most extreme re
luctance, and with a “losing-the-
good-fight” attitnde. I decided to
eat at a restaurant in the main
business section of Durham where
on this particular evening several
American Legionnaires were din
ing after having congregated for
their annual state convention at
a hotel earlier in the day. Sit
ting at the Qounter, I found myself
next to a “real white gentlemun"
(As Southern legend has it), who
immediately initiated a conversa
tion with: "I see they lettin’ Nig
gers sit with white fokes In the
theatres here now.” After miiffled
expletives and no response on my
part, he concluded: “Well, they
A'on’t find ma down there to
night!
As I left the restaurant and
stopped at the cashier’s counter
to pay my bill, I" noticed a local
newspaper editorial In opposition
to the civil rights bill prominent
ly displayed.' Perceptively think'
ing he had me picked out for one
of the “fokes,” the cashier furth
er dased my 'spirits with the ob
servation: “Yea but I'm afarld it
won’t do any good.” Pressing my
luck, and not sure of exactly what
he meant, I Inquired as to wheth
er the restaurant was segregated.
Apologetically and la a near whis
per came the reply: “Awe we
serve colluh’d, but we *hd’ dbh’t
like to. We'r* gain*' iiowft flfW-
In'."
This last statement by a restau
rant cashier probably represTOts
the attitude of a majority ol
•,\hite business men In Durham
who make a profit serving the
public—a public which they arc
slowly being forced to admit In
eludes black people as well as
white ones.
Experience also instructs the
visitor in Durham that there are
•‘degrees” of integration here,
some far more acceptable than
others. The social values of the
average white person in Durham
will thus make him most amen
able—if he is amenable to inte
gration at all—to dealing with Ne
groes alone or in groups com
prised solely of Negroes. There Is
more reluctance when service to
integrated groups is involved; and
there is considerably n»re re
luctance (and often outright re
fusal) where the integrated group
contains both men and women.
Absolutely taboo for nearly all
the college communities around
Duke, North Carolina College, and
the University of North Carolina
that one notices any interracial
dating.
An incident which I found both
annoying and amusing points up
the reluctace of many a Southern
white to accept "race mixin’ ”—
even if the law forces him to ac
cept integration. A friend of mine
who happens to be a Negro went
off to a state prison camp two
weeks ago to begin serving a six
month sentence imposed on him
for his participation in a public
demonstration in Chapel Hill,
Hill, North Carolina last Febru
ary. I wanted to visit him in
prison, and so I called the “in
tegrated” camp he '«as in to find
out if the next Sunday was a visit
ing day. The conversation between
me and the prison officer went
as follows:
Officer: "Why sho.’ This Sun
day’s white visitin’ Sunday.”
Me: “Does that mean that white
prisoners can be visited or that
white people can visit prisoners?
Officer: “Son, it means that
whites can visit whites. You | group ot temmes were
should know that.” after they w«re honored for out-
Me: “Well, when is visiting Sun-1 standing community service *t a
THE CAK0LIM4 TIMti ' '
lATUItBAY, JULY SS, 1M4 M-
Blrtfiday Weel(-end OiiserYed
For Celebrated Negro Educator
I NCNW HONOREES — This smart
I group of femmes were pictured
day for Negroes?”
Officer: “That’s next Sunday.”
Me: "Can whites visit Negro
prisoners then?’’
Officer: “Nope. Only colluh’d
can visit colluh’d.”
Me; “Well I'm white and it just
happens that I have a Negro
friend in prison. Can I ev«r visit
him?”
Officer “You'll hare to call up
next week and talk to the Cap
tain. You can only do it if you
get a special permit from him.”
If ingrained white reluctance is
th« primary harripr In intpgratinn
Dr. Leadie Clark, education; Mrs. Eftiel Bryant, administrative a$-
P. L. Williams (not cited), NCNW i sistant to L. A. Mayor Sam Yorty,
regional chairman, and Mrs. Mar-1 p-olitics; Mrs. Cora Hilton, social
nesba Tackett, community services I worker, health and welfare; Mrs.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—In com
memoration of the 89th birthday
of Mary McLeod Bethune, founder
of the National Council of Negro
Women’ Inc. and Bethune-Cook-
man College, a “Bethune Birthday
Weekend” was held at Bethune-
Cookman College at Daytona
Beach. Florida, July 10-12.
Mi.ss Dorothy 1. Height, Nation-
President, National Council of Ne
gro Women was keynote speaker.
Speaking from the Conference
theme "Women in the Quest for
Equality,’’ the President urged her
audience to realize what the equal
ity guaranteed by the Civil Rights
Act means and to know that they
would have to work hard to com
pensate for the years of depriva
tion, “We must provide the train
ing that Negro youth needs, rath
er lamenting that they do not
have it.”
She continued, “Women have a,
special responsibility to make cer
tain that the now equal opportuni
ties are utilized.” “As a group,
Negro women can work with oth
er women's groups and public of
ficials to help insure equal oppor
tunities."
The three day affair was at
tended by more than a hundred
luncheon hosted by Lus Angeles | and civil rights—-Standing: Dr.
Council of the National Council of; Rose Jenkins, psychiatrist, medi-|
Negro Women recently. The ladies cal; Mrs. Marie Meredith (not
and work for which they were cited), luncheon chairman; Mrs.!
cited are: Left to right .seated): |
Vetta Calhoun, UAW local vice
president, labor, and Mrs. Alpha
Arnold, president, NCNW's, L. A. |
Council.—(ANP Photo).
women. The giKsts were greeted
by Mrs. Henrine Wa^d Banks, -Dt
rector Region III, NCNW aiyi
of Women, Bethune Cookmaa
College.
Other speakers indudad Dr. A.
C. Mallory of OMAT, U. s’ Labor
Department and Dr. Grace Hew-
ell. Department of Health, EkJuca*
tibn and Welfare.
Addressing a luncheon. Dr. Mal
lory said, “The middle class Ne
gro woman must reach and help
ti>e Negf’o woman in deprived
areas, because until she’s reach
ed, the middle class Negro wom
an is going to be handicapped."
She told the women that volun
teers were needed to help poor
and uneducated Negroes.
Dr. Grace He well, representing
HEW, noted“ “There is a great
need for women’s groups to create
a climate of goodwill and of ac
ceptance."
"Such group* as these," Dr.
Ile'Aell continued, "Can play an
important role in finding programs
that di.scriminate, bringing these
allegations to the attention of the
proper authorities, and in seeing
that equal treatment is received
by all Americans.”
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Mrs. V'Sombeei(
6'ritii Tests Real Estata Bias
NEW YORK, N. Y.—The Anti-
Defamation League of B’nai
in a community like Durham—
and It surely is—there is never
theless a more subtle barrier in
the Ne^ro community as well,
born of the combination of re
sentment and resignation that two
hundred years ot white dominance
have made the most obvious attri
butes of many Negroes. It should
not be very surprising to any
one that in a society where the
white man has plundered and ex
ploited the Negrjj woman genera
tion alter generAtton (and with
every hue and color of “Negro” to
show for It), it is often considere
a shameful act in the Negro com
munlty for a Negro girl to go ou
with a white boy—no matter ho\
innocent or honorable the Inter
ridni of both.
■ Ndr Is It surprising that wlthi
the Negro community a new kin
of confidence man—the "Negri
ologist” as some Negroes toda,
call him—grew up to take advan
tage of the inferior status imposc('.
upon him by the white, man. At
his best, the Negro-ologist leads
the white jnan to think the Negro
is as dumb as the white man
wants to think he is—and in the
end, comes away wit a profit as
the result of his efforts. The Ne
gro-ologist may be a “bum” who
nevertheless lives a substantially
more remunerative existence than
his “line” and his appearances
suggest. Or he may be a Negro
lawyer who capitalizes on the
paternalistic atttitude of a •white
racist judse to get a little fairer
hearing then he could otherwise
get, by making tiie judge think
that he “knows his place.”
As some Negroes grow older,
resentment often turns to resijina
tion and even deference, If for no
other reason than that it makes
living easier. Some days ago I
Continued on page 4B
iJ'rith reicaled ihls Wt'ek that it
has asked the Connecticut Com
mission on Civ^l Rights to investi
gate reports of i Greenwich “de
sign to exclude members of minor
ity groups from the community.’’
The League said it had made its
request in a letter to Ralph Gog-
lia, chairman of the commission,
following a "test” of Greenwich
real estate brokers' attitude to-
•Aard Negro and Jewish home
a previous situation she had ijoen I
able to telephone the builder of)
houses under cnnstrnction so that
Returns From
Florida Events
when the Negro couple arrived at
the site, “sold" signs ’Acre posted
on the partially finished units.
“It will be a long time in Green
wich before integration,” the
agent declared.
The other six brokers tested all
gave “adverse differential treat
ment” to the Negro couples. One
broker showed three houses to
the Negro couple sent to him, but
seekers made in the wake of a: showed ten to the Jewish couple
tt)R DEPENDABLE AND C0UR'1’IX)US SERVICE, CALL
SOUIHSIDE tUlTY COMPANY
Custom Built Homes
Any Kind of Remodeling
Property Management
Minor or Majoi^ Repairs
Tile or Plumbing
That Country Home
And Aluminum Siding
# Storm Doors, Windows,
• Prot>erty For Sale
• All Vour Painting Needs
* A Place to Rent
# Llirge Wooded Lots
E. L. KEARNEY, Sales Mgr.
“QUALITY IS NEVER AN ACCIDENT*
sounisiDE mn company
33P/g E, PETTIGREW ST.
PHONE NITE 6S2-7363
DURHAM, N. C
zoning dispute.
The zoning dispute stemmed
rom an unsuccessful petition by
1 Greenwich property owner to
5wer the four-acre requirement
or building homes in certain
reas of the city to one-half acre.
)0me supporters of the petition,
vhich was denied by the Green
vich Planning and Zoning Com-
nission, believe the four-acre re
striction is “in some measure” an
effort to limit available residential
land and thus lessen the oppor
tunity of minority groups seeking
to settle in the community.
The AI)L test disclosed “signi
ficant anti-Negro prejudice” on
the part of Greenwich real estate
brokers but no discrimination
against Jews “on the first level of
house hunting.”
In a report sent to the Com
mission, the League said it had
sent eight teams—each composed
of a Negro, Jewish, and white
Christian couple — to eight real
estate brokers 'who are members
of the Greenwich Real Estate
Board. In making appointments,
spread out over a weekend, each
couple asked to be shown a three
bedroom house at a price of about
$35,000. Krom tha detailed state
ments of the parti^^ting couples,
the following co^usions were
reached:
• No meaningful differential
treatment was accorded the Jew
ish home seekers as compared
with the white Christian home
seekers. All were shown substan
tially the same homes in the same
neighborhood.
• Ot the eight real estate
brokers, only t^o gave equal treat
ment to the Negro couples, and
cne of these did so “with apparent
reluctance.”
In the latter case, according to
the report, the broker who had
handled the Negro couple told her
white Christian clients of er “har
and six to the white Christians,
with an invitation to se(# more if
they wished. Another broker
showed seven houses to the white
Christian couple and none to the
Negro—on the ground they 'Aere
thirty minutes late for their ap
poinment. The broker made no
attempt to schedule another ap
pointment. The four remaining
brokers gave ample time and at
tention to the Jewish and white
Chri.stian couples, but were “ex
tremely abrupt” with the Negro
home seekers.
The League said it remains to
be determined whether the Green
wich real estate brokers “are in
flicting their per.sonsl dislikes
upon the community, or whether
they reflect the community’s
wishes.”
In 1061 the Connecticut Com-
misi^ion on Civil Rights initiated
a hearing on. housing discrimina
tion in Greenwich based on a let
ter ATitten by a local broker to
the firm's sales agents. The letter
advised employees not to deal
witk apperently Jewish customers
since such negotiations would
cause “severe criticism by the
((Greenwich Real Estate) Board
and our fello wbrokers . . . . ”
The broker, still a member of
the Greenwich Real Estate Board,
admitted writing the memoran
dum to her sales staff but said
she had done so as a result of
criticism by members of the
Board because she had sold homes
to Jews. Although her testimony
raised the question of whether the
Grcen-vich Real Estate Board had
participated in a conspiracy to
prevent Jews from buying prop
erty in the area, the case was
closed with the issuance of a
cease and desist order to the
broker the League said.
The current ADL survey of
brokers cited the 1961 investiga
tion by the Commission as hav-
Mrs. Ludmila VanSombeek
has returned from Daytona
B^ach, Florida where she at
tended the 8.9th Birthday Cele
bration of Mar^ McLeod Bet
hune and Regions HI and IV
Conference of the N'ationa;
Council of Negro Women. ,
The meetings were hela at
Bethune-Cookman College. The
guests and delegates were all
housed in the dormitories of fhe
college.
The theme was “The Negro
Woman In The Quest For Free
dom.”
President R. V. Mooro wel
comed all &t the opening ot the
general sessions which took
place in Heyn Chapel. All at
tending were Invited’to a recep
tion by Dr. and Mr*. Moore in
the beautiful new home of the
i)^«ldent. ■
Miss tiorothy il. Hfeight, na
tional president, gave fhe key
address. It contained too many
high points with thoughts of
Continued on page 4B
Mrs. N. F. Austin
Named to Friends
Staff Position
HIGH POINT — Mrs. Ncal F.
Austin of High Point has boon
appointed to the staff of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee, B. Tartt Bell, regional exe
cutive secretary, announced this
week. She will .serve as adminis
trative assistant to Bell.
—-addition to administrativo ro
rowing experience” in having to' ing had a salutary effect,
show homes to Negroes who had I "We are heartened by what ap-
made their appointment by phone pears to be an absence of dis-
She apologized for being late in | crimination again.st Jews on the
meeting the white Christian cou first level of house hunting,” the
pie, explaining that she had f;rst | League said, “but are dismayed
observed them from a distance to
determine their race.
The same kent said the owners
of the homes! she had shown to
the Negroes were “upset by the
that adverse treatment of Negro
home seekers is prevalent.”
The national human relations
agency urged the Commission to
“renew its attention to Green-
experlence” and recalled that ii) J 'vich.”
Rattler is Supervisor
DELRAY BEACH, Fla.--An ex-
Florida A. and M. University Rat
tler is serving as supervisor of.
the newly constructed Catherine
E. Strong Recreation Center here.
Nathaniel Tucker, a 1961 All-
SIAC fullback for the Florida A.'
and M. University Rattlers, heads
the modern facility. Tucker grad
uated from FAMU in 1962 with a
major in physical education.
He was an all-around athlete
here at Carver High School, liar-
ticipating in football, basketball,
track, and baseball.
sponsibilities. Mrs. Austin will di
rect public information services
for the region. Her work in the
High Point office will have as its
focus. Interpretation of the pro
grams and projects of the south
ern region.
Mrs, Austin is a member of the
Stat-e Advisory Committee to the
Civil Rights Commission and is
immediate past president of the
Ijeague of 'Women Voters of N.
C. She has served on the Family
Service Bureau and Community
Planning Council Boards in Rlgh
Point.
An Oklahoman, she Is a gradu
ate of the University Of Oklahoma
and has tau.oht in fhe public
Bchool.l of 0^:lahama City and
Portlaiid, Ore^oi. ,
MOnTH r/VROTTMA,
DURHAM roiir^TV
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the poTvver of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
bv Ernest Sellers and wife, Gur-
'pv Sellers, dated October 21
1S59, and recorded in Book fi.38,
at nage 252. in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of
Durham County, North Caro
jina, default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and said
deed of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to. foreclosure, the
undersigned Trustee will offer for
■sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Courthou.se door in Durham Coun
ty, Durham, North Carolina at 12
o’clock. Noon, on the 21st day of
August, 1964, the property convey
ed in said deed of trust, the same
lying and being in Patterson Town
ship, in Durham County, State
aforesaid, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the
northern property line of Massey
Chapel Road, which point is lo
cated 579 feet in an easterly di
rection from the Northeast inter
section of Fayetteville Road and
Massey Chapel Road, and running
thence North 18 deg. 5’ West
148.7 feet to a stake; thence run
ning North 81 deg. 37’ East 143.3
feet to a stake; thence running
South 18 deg. 5' West 124.8 feet
to a stake; thence running along
and with the northern property
line of Massey Chapel Road South
71 deg. 55’ West 140 feet to a
•Stake, the point and place of be
ginning, the same being Lot No.
12 of the Revision of a portion
of ELLISON HEIGHTS as pw plat
and survey of J. Watts Copley, L.
S., April, 1969, recorded in the
office of the Durham County Reg
istry, Plat Book 35, Paga 70.
THIS PROPERTY will be sold
subject to all prior encumbrances
and all prior and 1964 Ad Valorem
taxes.
THIS SALE will remain open
ATrtnrr'u r'Aifi^T Y\r/^ ^
nrrTtMMVt rlitTNTV
DORIS O PARHAM
-VC.
r.rr-ntrpT paptiam
DURHAM r’OTiA’TV riT'^TL COXmT
M n T T r V,
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND-
AM-^- r.ITRirPT PAPITAM WTT,T,
NOTrrR tKAT an' action
(mtitled ,is ?hove hae been oom-
monred in the Durhairi County
C'vil Court. Durham, North Car
olina bv the olaintiff to secure
»n ahsohite divorce frnm the de
fendant noon grounds of two years
senpr^ifinp
THE DEFENDANT wjll further
take notice that he is reouireri to
annear at the Office o the Clerk
of the Durham County Civil CouH
of Durham. North Carolina, in the
Courthouse in Durham, on nr be
fore thirty da vs after the 17th day
of Auguiit, 1964, and answer or
demur to the comolaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de
demanded in said conplaint.
This 14th day of July, 1964.
Margaret B. Best
Clerk of Durham County
Civil Court
By Josephine C. Edwards,
Deputy Clerk
William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorney
Jul. 18. 25; Aug. 1, 8
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SAIj:
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust/chattel mort
gage executed by NATHANIEL
SUTTON, individually and T/A
Durham Taxi Cab Association, dat
ed November 16. 1962, and rs-
corded In Book of Mortgages 751.
at page 664, in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Durham
County, default having bepn made
in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and said
mortgage, being by its terms sub
ject to foreclosure, the under
signed mortagee will offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash at the court
house door in Durham, North Car
olina, at twelve o’clock, Noon, on
the '7th day of August, 1964, the
following article of personal prop
erty. to-wit:
One 1961 6 Cylinder Ford Fair-
220 Pound Instructor
NEW YORK—David Daniels, a
220-pound, 8-4 tackier for the
Florida A„ and M. University Rat
tlers, is employed for the sam-
Mei* as an instructor in recreation
hfrc at the Youth House for Boys.
JSmes Danmark, holder of the
SlAG record of 14’ 6” in the pole
vault ind a 1961 graduate of Fla.
A; and St., is also employed at
the Youth House. Denmark is it
native of Florence Villa, Fla., and
was an art major at FAMU.
NOTICP OP SA,»
Durham. CkroHna
J-.i« 13.
TTnlvero'tv Inc. 'nf Thir-
harn Nor**’ Carolina I win s**ll a
li.reel'oH H>'>4 PhevroI“t eflnvprtl-
Serial No C54R004926. owned
pv Robe>-t Flint .Tqme* of
North Quefen Street, Durham.
Vorth Carnlina, to the highest bid
der at nnhlir auction on July 27.
1S64 at 12:00 noon. The sale will
he held on th*ir U«od cur Jot
'orated at 81? West Main' Street,
Durham. North Carolina,
This car is beini sold for a
wrecker hill nf $20 plus storaPe
accumulated slnee March 29. 1964
>t the rate of .50 per dav.
TTiis notice was prepared; alined,
and posted by L, 0. Williams,
Secretarv and TYeasnrer of Uni
versifv Motors. Inc., thil the 13th
day of .Tulv. 19«4.
University Motors, Inc.
L, C. Williams
Secretary and Treasurer
.Tiilv 1R. 2H
NOPTH CAROLINA "
nifRHAM COUNTY
FISTERLENE BRYANT,
Plaintiff
-vs-
WILLIAM BRYANT.
Defendant
DURHAM COUNTY CIVIL COURT
NOTICE
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT: WILLIAM BRYANT, WILL
TAKE NOTICE that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the Durham County
Civil Court, Diirham, N^h Car
olina, by the plaintiff to secure
a absolute divorce frqm the de
fendant upon grounds of two yeara
separation. ;
THE DEFENDANT will further
take notice that he is required
to appear at the Office of the
Durham County Civ|l Court of
Durham. North Carolina. In the
Courthouse in Durham, dh or be
fore thirty (30) days after the 17
day of August, 19M, anii answer
or demur to the complaint In aald
action, or the plaintiff «Hill tt^ply
to the court for the .relief de
manded in said complaint-
This 13 day of July, XBfM. y
Margaret B. BeiA
Clerk of Durham County
Civil Court
William A. Marsh. Jr., Attofner
July 18, 25; Aug. 1, 8. .,
lane Automobile, Motor No. IN
for ten (10) days to receive in-l32V H8717, 'litle No. 50344859.”
crea.sed bids, as required hy^law. This 14th day of July, 1964.
This 2nd day of July, 1964.
William A, Marsh, Jr.,
Trutsee.
Jnlv •)!, Ai.fj 1 O 1'
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Mortgagee.
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney
IP ?3; AUP, 1, 3
PAINFUL CORI
AMAZING UMID
RELIEVES
IT DISSOLVES COR
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skin line to dis5olvc cotm
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