Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 30, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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, o.,>XLX, .;L.Ni. THE CAROLIMAN y/ilifi 3BVEW What Do You Do? By Ruth Taylo Dunt' you dislike peuj>le who ai> ways say thint$s in a pusitivt tone.’ J knuw one pers.»«n whu prefaces must remarks with a dofinii.- ••'rhere isn’t a DOUBT about it." Frankly, even when I ajiree with her, I find an arginrenl on the uttier side. There’s danger in being too deli- * 'te if you say "This — or else," b. chances are that it will be "it eJse." Tile word danger ymi know, ik derived from doniinariuni, tile Latin word for domination. I dont mean you must appease Utose to whom you speak 'Ihcie’s u lot of difference between appeas* ing and corrpruinising or even eun- eeding. Only those who are wilin;; ti- live in complete isolation, lo withdiaw from the world can avoid doing one of the three. To apepase is to placate, or to pacify. To conipruniise is to adjust or setUe by mutual concessions, or by a partial surrender of claim:*, purposes or ptiiiciples. To -uccdi' is to allow as a righi. to ,.-:et or MCquie.see in the proerty or truth of, to admit. Never appease — wJitn appease ment nreans giving up a principle— but do apease when it is a questi.>n of speaking fairly and calmly. A soft answer lurneth away wrath, and a pleasant way of speaking averts, antagonism. ' Some promise only on material things. And then do not coinpro-, mlse with another person's rights or freedoms. Be willing to give up advantages but negotiate from atrength not wcakne.s.!. and never at other people’s expense. Concede — yes — when con- Cfcs.'-ions are :n order. Always be willing to concede the rights of other peoijle to be the same as yi or own. But d>' not concede your own ideas of right ’.oi your own rivi'T • Admiral Halt is quoted as the aut(-hr of a prayer which sums it all ui>. "Dear Co d. give us slrengtii to accept with .'•ereir.ty the things that cannot be chaiigiti. Give us ' evourage t'l chaiv-e tue things that, lan and should be chaneed, And give > us wisdom to disiinguisii oi,c from tile olht-r." ; .\ll of this IS on a person ba.'Is. It IS true but it is only as we learn fir't to apiily rules f eonJuet lo I oiiiselves can Ihev form the ba-is ' ; of lilies ol coiiliuct for a gioup or, ■a naiion. It V.I-. av n.i-.vuluais, learn to ...I towau! our lellow men m the jirop- fr spirit, tiieii eaii we as people.s en ter into the full exercises of free- • dom w‘’ich i- liie riehl ot all men ■ mi.I.AKI) (iKAIH’.VTf.S TO STITJV LAW -NT.W O.Rl.FA.VS, l.a. - Wiltu.m i Kobinsoii. and D; uglas Jones, both leceiit graduates of Dillard Univei- -ity. and both ex-s'-ld-.-rs are plae.- uin. t.- take adv.int. of the G I. ■ Bill ol Rights ani study law be ginning m the fall. Robin.sun is ple.nning on studying in the law: school at Northwestern University, I and Jones at The Columuia Univer sity School of Law. There’s a critical snoijigc- of ash. hickory, dogwood, and |ier.simmnn j hnis and hoiis. v;,y,- H \V. Graeber | of State College. gue the smiling priest with ques tions about the church’s attitude on the race question. Without los ing his smile nor changing his light and pleasant tempo for heavy de liberation. he answered freely. But before answering any questions he asked to make a statement for clar ification of his position. He said. “If the principles of the church on race equality were clear ly enunciated and stressed through Interracial collaboration, we would have a solution to the problem.’’ Continuing h's clarification, the young prie«t stalt*d "The principle of the church is equality of all men. We distinguished between principle .mid policy." By this Father Leedi® meant to draw a distinction between what the church believes and teaches, and what is practiced by individuals within the church. To this old and rather unconvinc ing argument, he gave a rather con- ■ff\ Next Door” ted shearer j P mm Mm M \ Im# V-. 1 \ Vfe 1 \ - \ • bfS*''”- .A .-'J 1 vtaoMinv • Ttr C- R. A. Cumiiiigham. pictured above, was recently ; ppointed to the jiosition of registrar of the Apricultural and Technical Col- Icfie of North Carolina at Grecius- boro by President F. D. Bluford. An honor graduate of the Uni versity i>f Illinois with the B. S. degree In 1929. and the M. S. in 1930, where he was elected to niem.bership in the Phi Eta Sig ma, Delta honorary societies. Prof. Cunningham foimerly iield teaching posts at Tennessee State Plain Talk By Dan Gardner Officer, these two men have been following me for an hour — w you anvst the smaller one’/ NLGRO PRIESTS .VOX MIZZLED ItV LLEWELLY.V RANSOM Tali, tan and hanusoine. — a (1 ft 3", bioad shouldered, swoon-type young priest met us smilingly at the station and asked .f we were “Go ing My Way." We were a bit taken buCK, oecau.'-c we had ‘raveled with ' expectations of meeting a be-spcc- j tacle'd Keclues. a picture of delicate ! I'le’y- I We traveled from New York Idown through the Jersey meadows j to A^b•J^y P.'itk to interview the ; Re\. All xanrter Lc.die. as.-iistanl pastor of Asbury Parks St. Peter Claver Church. Our curi- sity haa . been aroused by rather militant 1 statements he and Munsignor Cam* 1 pion liad made to the Brooklyn In terracial Council on Palm Sunday. ; Curious (o know whether the J Catholic church has dctcriinned to go ail out to .sma.sh '•ocial bigotry [.and prejudice, and whether the I church places any rostrictams U|>un j Negro priests as to what part they jmay play in racial m.atter.i!. we I sought the answers ftom one of I America’s few Negro priests. Father Leedie. I At me Palm Sunday ineitlnR, ■ Mou'ignor Campion, white pastor jof St Peter Claver Chuich in I Brooklyn’s Negro .section had de- j| (dared, "the attitude of the m.ajor- ity of .,ur citizens to c-uilaw 13.^- 1000 of oui fellow, lifjyen'. f,. Before 194$ Closes I Would Want My Boy If He Ware s Scout Tu knuw practical first aid methods. To be able to signal Morse or Semaphore Codes. To bv* able to map open territory witn ease and understanding. To participate in some practical safe ty projects or survey. To be able,* rather con- jq gjiriple foods out of doors 1* *'''*“*• He compared church minimum of utensils. ! nlf. ‘^‘^Constitution of ^e able to tie at least 10 knots I .N 'duickly. To be familiar with at |Mitution pruclaiirs eq-jnl.ty of mon.jit.as, „ jtinds of troes. To ;«mk- preludicc. and inequality areispcpd at least 8 or 10 days thLs rtle in ihe policies and practices In lyear in canfp or on hikes. To be . . . table to swim. To have practice in In some states, he explained, there [getting before a group and speak- ar«' laws fixing seitregatlon and: jug. To be able to sing group Jim crow, while there are no such isongs and if possible to lead some, laws in the church. To take part in some public dom- Answerlng specifically of the jonstrations of scoutcraft. To have church s present position on the! practice in and learn respect for race question, he saW the present' f>rmal ceremonies, customs and war has accelerated the work of the traditions. To learn to follow church in its endea^-or to uplift the leaders of his approximate age downtrodden Negro from his Infer-jand to share respon-sibility with ior status in Americ.Tn life. Before'them. To recognize GOD as the the war. expl ined Father Leedie.'DIVINE and RULING power in many reJfgious orders of the church ithe Universe. To guide his Seoul were able to send missionaries to [activities in such a manner tlir.t foreign countries, but with the [there shall be no interference eomi«g of the war. they have been iv;ith the proper conduct of his forced to limit their work to the [school studies. To aid the war of- homeland, This intensified the work’fctr in those wavs best suited to of the Negro aposlulate. !a boy in his teens. To be a incs- Referring to "my question as to[senger of good will. To meet b;’ whether the Palm Sunday state-'esuse of hLs scout work, some of ments indicated an aggressive atti-jlhe finest men in the community. lude on the part of the church on I matters of race, he answered: Scouting Develops Loyal Cilisens “These aggressive statements do in-: "This is to ceitifv that 1 have - jdicate a more militant stand of tho ^^n the Boy Scout niovoment for church In keeping with its prln- the past 15 vcdrs or more and it ciples." pleases me to sav that the Br.j* Answering again directly achieve tnclhods that hvln question as to the church’s restrlc-i‘0 develop the minlc .oval and J sort of tlons on the Negro priests utter-:PP‘''iot«c citi/'in fy fh-ir conr. "The ances on the race question, Father There shou .’ -.0 an inte|T*f I' Ve and T.eedie said; "1 know of no restric- laroiLsed to cl t.u organiza 'i-n •*' - .* and its tior . put on the Negro priest pro-iP" ‘P '-’h citv; i* would democratic ideals quite out of pro-; hilAing his stand for Negro rights. i^V.P “vCl'W' r*"’’’'’' ‘‘’I'' lAiition to the liarsh ire.itmenl he Negro rights are simoly human« V-V^' ^ it e .National Baptist Convent;! n. U L. • A.. Inc. •* ' college. Nashville. Tenn.. and Albany State college. Albany. Ga ! While serving at the Georgia j Institution, he was married to j Miss Ida William.s. a former teach er in the public sch!tol system of I Albany. I He has headed the depiirl-ment 1 of biuluglca! science ;.t A and T. j college since 193*1 The Cunningham.*; and their ; four children reside at illU East ' -Market Street. GleLnsb»r..». the baste principles of Scouting and the homely yet virile slogan. "A Scout is a brother to every Scout —George J. Fisher, Ma- tiofial Seoul Commissioner BSA Three Missourians Head Boy Scouis of America It IS rather signticant that three Mu>sourians head Boy Scouts ot Amenca. They are President Har ry S. Truman, Honorary President 01 the Boy Scouts of America, bom at Lamar. Mo.; Walter W. Head, President of the National Council ot the Boy Scouts of America, St. Louis, Mu, and Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, Chief Scout Executive, born at Williamstown, Mo. Durham Divisional Committee to Hold July-August Meeting at Camp Whispering Pines It was decided at the last meet ing of the Durham division Com mittee that the July-A’jgust meet ing of the committee would L.- held at Camp Whispering PineJ [during the Occoneeehee Council Camping season. The date to b'? announced later. Raleigh-Wake County Scoutmas ters Roundtable Raleigh-Wake County Scout- iru;sters Roundtable will hold its July meeting at the home of Sccutmasler S. S. Hayes of Troop 104, at 613 Rosement Avenue. There will be no meeting in Aug ust and the September Rountable wil: be held on September 6lh. at thi home of Scoutmaster William Bryant 806. South Blount Street. The haltigh-Wake County Court of Honor for July and August will be held at the Occoneeehee Council Summer Camp at Whis pering Pines. Krudgingly accura then- second-hand 'citizc'iih.bip. Negro has manifestr l .j devotion to the irc.itnieiil he Negro riglits are simply human has received and is rccc-iving." rights.” Equally impressive of the Negro He called our attention to white I priest, Father Leedie, "While over' priests who had long since taken |7>Mi,0t)O cil^red Americans are scat-; a militant stand. He said; “Look at ured ill military ixists at home and [Father Gilligan of St. Paul. Minne- I abroad, fighting and dying to makefsota. who wrote the ‘'Morality of j llie world safe for democracy, their [the Color Line.” This is a thorough '' - ed ones at home are buttling for j condemnation of inequality." Builds Character “The Boy Scouts of America is not an end in itself, but a means to an end in character building, undergirding the home, school, land church. It emphasizes that no :thc:r rUhtlul ,.hqre o- llbnrly nnd referred to Fether LeFergo of New'J™ can grow into beS cl™ I inslice for all." | York, founder ot the Catholle Inter-™^Sng his ' Conference; to F.HIier Me-i,j to God aS his country. . --nd the fallacy of incqualit: Is Cann in Hariem. who “constantly church at work i athermg momentum, and notec the’takes a public stand on any issue the community life, thus pro- j- ncouraging fact that, "over lOO n-[contrary to Catholic principles re-[ducing trained men for leadeishio jre.rracial organizatio.is are now carding Negro and minority rlghls”|jn the church and nation" ; ,;inrticnlng and striving io attain; He told «i-th- t in the United States Alfred Fountain. Sr. .w. practical racial equali- thcie is an order of priests called'senior Bishop, AME Church the Josephite Fathers whose entire life and work is dedicated to the Scouting Helps to Build a New spiritual uplift and material ad-; America vancement of the Negro. • i Scout Troops and Cub Pack.s When our host pointed out that [represents 57,000 miniature Scout there are no barriers in the whole; Worlds. In these worlds they re- of the diocese of Brooklyn in in-lceive training in those basic vir- sUtutions of higher learning, wcliues that for good citizenship, asked him about jim erow and bars,honor, integrity, loyalty, depend- In other sections of the country, [ability, brotherliness, fair play, He answered; Any Catholic educa-; respect for others. They see these tor who bars a student because of | qualities personalized in men. color who cun fulfill all schulas- iThey have opportunity to practice tice requirements, is acting in anithem. Democracy becomes more illogical manner us regards Catho-1 than an abstract symbol. Through zatiun.” Father I.eedin drnv!* us fr'>m the station down through Asbury Park to hi' Parish. Like every other city In America, we knew when we were nearinu our dc.stinuticn. The beau- l.ful bright streets of the famous tummir resort suddenly took on ii dnib, neglected appearance that characterizes the Negro ‘and for- e.gn-borii sections. F.ither Lcedie’s Parish IS located in the very heart of this second-class citizenship, just ' n the lyirtier “f a red light district. Sealed in the study of the small LEGAL NOTICES EXECl'TBIX -NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ; WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the Estate of Hattie J. Wooten, de- ceas* J. late of Wake County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims agalns the Estate iof said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 220 East Ca- ;burrus Street, Raleigh, North Caro- [ lina, on or before the 16th day of ; June, 19*16. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate I payment. This 16th day of June, 1945. LUCILE GRISWOLD. Executrix F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney June 22. 29-July 8. 13. 20. 27. EXECl’TOR NOTIci NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the Estate of William Scott, deceas ed. late of Wake County, North Car* olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased tu exhibit them to the undersigned at 410 Baker Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on or be fore the l6th day of June. 1046, or this notice will be pleaded in bar 1 f their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 16th day of June, 1945.' H. C. HIGH. Executor F. J. Carnage, Attorney June 22. 29-July 6, 13. 20, 27. : IN THE SUPERIOR COURT [NORTH CAROLINA iWAKE COUNTY I NATHAN J. SLEDGE ed in the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, to .oblyto an absolute divorce on the grouncl of two years separation, as ]tfOvid- plaintiff and d^endant having liv ed in the Statute of North Carolina, ed separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the iri- stitutiun of this action, arvd that said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear .'ll the office >f the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, in the Courthouse In Raleigh, North CaroliAa, on the 23rd day of July, 1945, or within thirty days thereafter, and answer or de* mur to the complaint of said ac^ tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court fvr the relief demanded in said complaint. This 20th day of June. 1946. SARA ALLEN, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court . June 22. 29*July 6. 13. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY ZANA B, STROUD VS. ANDERSON STROUD NOTICE THE DEFENDANT. Andereon ' Stroud will take notice that an ac- ’ tion entitled as above has been com- ' menced in the Superior Court ot , Wake County. North Carolina, to obtain an alnolute divorce on the grounds ot two years separation, as ' provided in the Statute of North Carolina, plaintiff and defendant . having lived separate and apart fof [more than two years next preceed- ing the institution of tnis actioe, .and that the said defendant will further take notice thot he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County. North Carolina, in the Courthouse in Raleigh, Noi^ Carolina, on the ??rH day of July. itMS. or within thirty days thers- after, and answer or demur to the complaint of said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 19th dav of June, 1945. SARA ALLEN. Assistant Clerk of Superior Court F. J. CARNAGE. Atty. June 22. 29-July 6. 13. Having qualified as udminiatra- t:ix ul the estate of Leah Lee Gorham, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased tu pre sent them duly verified to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June. 1946 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any covery. All persons indebted td said estate will please make set tlement promptly. This 13th day of June, 1345 (Mrs.) Addle G. Logan, Ad ministratrix. June 16. 23. 30: July 7. 14. 21: V NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUHTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of William Russell, de ceased, this is to notify all per sons having claims ag'iinst the es' tale of said deceased to present them duly verified to the under signed on or before the 3Ist day of May, 1946 or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of any recovr ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make settlft* ment promptly. This 31st day of Ma^. 194&; t'. J. Carnage, administrate Estate of William Russell. / June 1. 7. 14, 21. 29: July 5. -tri NORTH CAROLINA n-1. L'ath'-r l.cvdif lri'V* us frum li'e station down through Asbury Park to his Parish, Like evciy other city In America, we knew when we were noarinsf our destination. The beau tiful bright streets of the famous .summer resort suddenly took on drab, neglected appearance that JACK DAVIS prejudice, and whether the jchuitii place.s any rt'.>;lrict;ons upon ' Negro priests as to what part they j may jday in raeial m.alters, -a’C ['"light the answer.*? from one of America’s few Negro priests. Father i Leedie. j At the Palm Sunday inci ting, j characterize.s the Negro‘and for- Moii'igiior Campion, while pastor: e;gn-borii sections, F.ilhcr Lcedie’s jol St Peter Chivor Clunch in parish it located in the very heart ) Hr* oktyji'.-, .Negro .*;eelion had de-jof this second-class citizenship, just (Claied. "the i.ttitudc* of tliO major-1, n thi- border of a red light district. to oiiilaw i:t,CKj(j.-| Settled in the study of the small V citizens .oiul to parisli liouse. we procced«‘d to pla- By TED WATSON /-V Af//V{/7I} iOC/'U. . ftS /Wf/y MOlf "aO \ ny ?H£ y//tyOF \ tv-'r^fiV /iiV 7?y£yyi ss ) JkV 7A£ CF £4y/j 00(1 of ciui fellij’ H|;,EQVlPAi\'l0i''J'. ‘5PAKKVamp;MKS HELENA &\K£C: HAVEJU.TtANf- EPINJIPfON^ HELENA WENT INT0ThIEK,\R OFTME r-lA/€,.. A JIProNE"E WELEQUiNCr PAkTVerREEK THE'i? ApRiVAL'-' LirERATUkl: f kOAMHE' LANPOF l l IE INVAPF !?;>' NOWHERE ON ITL; PACjf-5t lAkE THEI-iE ARYANS t LIKE YOU,SIE M MUST,' nyOICE POUB"' I' ’YOU'kl HER LIEUTENANT' 'Bl T-WHY WOULDYOU BE IN 1 f(!Ur WHY SHOIJLP WE I kAVElI HERR BLITZO'S COMPANY;’ WITH HEKR Hiir/O IF WE y^COULD IT BE BECAUSE VOU .WLkLNTON THE INVAPFI^ T5IDEY- Wl-lATT|e«^Tr^ WERE life and work is dedicated to the .spiritual uplift and material ad- vancament of the Negro. • When our host pointed out that there arc no oarricr.s in the whole of the diocese of Brooklyn in in stitutions of higher learning, wc asked him about jim' crow and bars In other sections of the country. He answered: Any Catholic educa tor wh«) bars a student because of color who can fulfill all scholas- tice requirements, is acting in an illogical manner as regards Catho lic principle." Father Leedie pointed out the distinction where states force seg regation by law. However, he re called that in spite of state laws on segregation, in New Orleans, Xavier and Tulacn andi Dillard Universi ties hold interracial meetings. The state forbids Negro and whites studying together. To our question whether the No- gro priest commands the same re spect that a white priest receives,, he said, "in the Catholic Church a priest is a priest, regardless of col or.” He pointed out that he is as sistant to a white priest in this mix ed parish, predominantly Negro. He saitf that Father Grau, a Negro riest now with the 92nd Division in Italy, was formerly stationed in the Cath edral in Lackawanaia, New York. While in Lafayette. Louisiana, a Negro parish of 5,000 was entirely manned by Negro priests and nuns. When asked by Catholics laymen arc less militatn than members of Protstanl Churches, he said he was aot aware of any hesitancy on the part of Catholics to participate with organized action on race matters. He said the apparently inactivity was possible due to the inconspicu ousness of Catholic Negroes, due to their fewness in number as com pared to Protstant Negroes. He said the fallacy of Negro priests hesi tancy to speak out is due to theif fewness. There are only seventeen Scouting Helps to Build a Now [America I Scout Troops and Cub Packs [represents 57,000 miniature Scout : Worlds. In these worlds they re- jeeive training in those basic vir- Itucs that for good citizenship, .honor, integrity, loyalty, depend- [ability, brolherliness, fair play, •respect for others. They see these i qualities personalized in men. ;’rhey have opportunity to practice 'them. Democracy becomes more [than an abstract symbol. Through these bo.vs we will help build a new America. Soon after the war hat' ceased the great World Scout Jamborees will happen again. Scouts will gather about camp fires. boy.s of many tong’jes and many countries bound together by mRUM iMpantS Sy AustiivNichols &Co. HOOKlTN.NtW YO»K * Negro priests in inis country. Father Leedie. ordained in 1941, is a Yonkers, New York boy. He studied in the Yonkens parochial schools; . 1. Bay St. Louis, Miss.; and In East Troy, Wisconsin. He has served in southern parishes, and is in Asbury Park for the last seven months. this notice will be pleaded in bar I f their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment. ITiis the 16lh day of June. 1946.’ H. C. HIGH. Executor F. J. Carnage, i^ttorney June 22, 29-July 6, 13, 20. 27. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NATHAN J. SLEDGE VS. ROXANA SLEDGE NOTICE The defendant. Roxana Sledge, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc- ^cratchmS/l nmny Causa fnfacHan For quick relief from itching caused by ecceme, athlete's fool, scabies. ptmplM and othtf ilchins conditions, use pure, ooolins, medicated, liquid D. D, D. PRUCRlPnoH. A doctor’s formula. SreaseleM and stainlea. Soothes, comforts znd qukUy calms intense itchinc- 35c trial botUs proves i i. or money back. Doot suSer. Ask your dniOHt today for D. O. O. MCIcaiRTieiA son^KJvInS^!ami^lKu?n?^n^5^ tate of .said decea.sed to present them duly verified to the undei^ signed on or before the 31st dte of May. 1946 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovr ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make settler* ment promptly. TTiis 31st day of May. 1945*.r, F. J. Carnage, admimstrat^n. Relate of William Russell. Y Juno 1. 7. 14. 2L 29: July 5. ”ifi NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as adminL strator of the estate of Ida ^ Russell, deceased, this is to new fy all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to present them duly verified to the undersigned on or beforO the 3l8t day of May, 1946 or thiii notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All porson.s indebt* ed to said estate will please nuike settlement promptly. This 31st day of May, 1945. F. J. Carnage, administrator^ Estate of Ida M. Russell. June 1. 7. 14. 21. 28: July 6. ihwNt Drapt Madel 9li^ /or Mm und Wemm bfre WM* Kimm ^ K |« loW Mm«* «od Crft tBoeffy m MwtroioA; Fum quality OMlarUl avalUbU b «l mIsmW Solid pMloi •badaa, ttripM or ploldo Soad wobt oad Iiimob oiomwo OM dik Ur depooit — BaUoeo C O. 0. Udbo pisair •pocify fly fml or oido f*$tmm Wo SMp (vorywkoro/ SeHofoeffM 4aafaa9 food or Moioy CfloorfrOy flofudod. y' NATtONAL CtOTHlUC CO. ‘7606-08 S.AtHlnUD Avr V CHtcaoO tLL.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 30, 1945, edition 1
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