Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 14, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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WftftK. ENDING. fc>AiTT.!nr»AY, atTIL 14, Hi”! WASHINGTON MPII/C NORTH CAROLINA IN E* W D By Ila ywootl Davis *HWI—WWi II «l» «IMIiUWWtillWittSOVi.-.** HIGH SCHOOL HAND civls conC'i;»n Glamoiousiy clad in tin ir n<-w k maroon and gold uniform, the two year old J. S Jone:- High School Band pre.simb d a concert Friday night, April u at H:*Ki an the Kle. mpntary School Auditorium Along with the- pretty picture »ht 3(1 piece banu presented, me : election,s ren deied were .superbly done Featured on the program wdh tip band wat Hand-director, IVb". A E. William: as sp* dal trumpet solpin accompanied by .■,];■ 1,, i, i randall a ir.emher ol im- inu.sic department ol the school ivli Wil liam* was assisted with the baton by Mi. R. 13. Hunt. Cm th program, also, was the Hythnin Band of the Elementary School made up ol all section. 1 ; ol the firj.t grade and directed Inin oipally, by Mis.-i r. t'land.ill and ' Welker. Skillfully handling Hie baton for this band was first grad *r. Matthew Askew. Tile audience was well pit-made with th" entire program, The pur pore of tlie program was to assist ' in sdidnig the- hand to the music festival m Greensboro on April 2U. The band, which is a little less thra 2 years old, has made remark - ly rapid progress in this length of .time Anyone hearing it will think it is much older On Thursday. April 12, the High School Glee Club will appear in their newly purchased maroon and gold robes on the program of the District Music Festival in New Bern, W. 0. The director. Mrs. Mary Smithcnnan Randolph, and accom panist, Ivli.As Luna L. Crandall, will wear white robes trimmed with gold. The 'Touv has workt d hard in preparing for the program ELKS STATE PRESIDENT SPEAKS HERE The Philanthropm Lodge No Ui3 of tiie Elks, and now IBPOE ot W In Wa°hnigton, N. C. presented the State President of tin FJks, fho Rev. K P. Lattle. of Rocky Mount Manly Street Church Site Os Impressive Production RALEIGH—The magnißeant por trayal of The Crucilixion of Christ was presented at the Manly Sued Christian Church Friday, night, March 23 under the direction ot Mrs. Minnie Hester Jones of Win -1 ton-Sahrii. CV. *i of chaiaciers were Miss Ger aldine Gatlwoay wlto played the lerCinf- role as Christ. Those fol lowing were (he Disciples; Frank Peterson, Robert Sewell, James . Crime;:. Jaria ■: Brown, Harold J< -ff riea. Lutiier Hunter. Noel Hollar and Allied t.eorgc. Pilate wore Robert Sc-a .-11, Horace McLain, FID Wil-irr -me —err''. "', 11 ‘he-i.. Herod wtiv Jessie Hunter, Lessie U*. 1 , Martha CJtb-v, Mrs Greene and Margaret Wallace- Angels were Lea the a Gwynn, Buttle Pnryear. Claudette Gwvnn. Garold Christ mas. Virginia Givens. Barbara Hin ton, Joereen Whitaker. Eva Dolby, Rosa Whitaker Glorida Freeman, ivlary Mamie) Patricia Hinton Jo ■eChine, I icivvd ?nd W. Griffin. Jews weii votin'? ladies from va rious churches, Music vvau furnished by the choir, Soloist 'Miss Ernestine Laws. Act j wu.i the Last Passover. Christ communes with his twelve ' I THE GREAT t % r^?O0IOO I'' ' | ,j ; ». CONVENIENT M#TTS« KEENER ftUY WITH AH TVS fij II i EOAIT4XMH* MEAT KEEPER * H & fUTURI I ’ iXTRA-lAROE KUM.OSAW*** the j f, A» HR ' 109 KEEPERS and Shalvee-ia- your eyes can’t see! ~ :! I The-Door That’*why You Cun j|i : . | | OtAKT ««ZE OKST TRIPUMH.A7ED SHELVES WKSTINGHoI&E | r f' &©***>. (oodu new 3-■wav Door Handle. t i LV in near-zero cold. Hayes-Jackson Electric Co . | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 133 East Hargett Street Dial 3-5031 uiiOiiift.rmwaiii 11 mm ■>* *m. iucently. The l(ev. Battle spoke very inter, ;tiiißlv to all Brother Elk:. MINISTERS AILIAM'K MEETS The biti-rdciiomimiUoriul Minis ter: Alliance of Ea. tern Norlli Car . olina met ;.t Spring Gaid n Bap tist Church wihi the Rev, A. VV. Williams of Tarboro, presiding Tin- moi'fiiti". session w clim ’-x --ed with a s< rtnon by the Rev. K. Z. Colev of Wilson. spoke on the necessity of work ini' lopgth -1-1 with (iod lie ponded out that "working 1 togetl > r with our f -llow luau IS a pi c<|Ui: iti 1./ oili working with God.'' 'i'ii ■ utte.-'iM.on wa. 1 highlighted by a discussion by Ri O M Janie, or Tarbot'o on the subject "World Redemption through -Ap plied Chrisliuntity.' The speakci '.-oloi-'il oil that tile "gi eate- t heed of our Hun-, h- applied Clinidian ily." (.'lu 4 iamt;. 1 unapplied, ns no Christiamiy at all. Christianity is the nations’ only safeguard. The central figure n Jesus Christ whose religion has triumpln-d over all "tiler i eligiojis." Tin 1 session closed to meet with Calvary Presbyterian Chinch, Wil son, North Cm olina. July, !itf>l. Tin- Youth Council of Spring Garden Baptisl Church presented its Annual Talent program Sunday night in the crowning, of Miss Spring Garden. Guest on the pro gram were Mr. A. E. Williai# with In trumpet accompanied by Miss Cranc.all. the Elementary School Glee Club under the direr lion of Mi.- M S Randolph. Ada Bailey, an! or;dors Thelma Sills. Paul Davis, Pt-m I )'nt Gas'kins and Julia Barnes. Me Norma Willis who was Mis Spring Garden of 1950 crowned Miss Joan Gardner as "Mins Sprint 1 Garden ol 1951" Alsu in the c oldest we" Ann Bragg and Annie '1 noma.' Mir, 1 , Carrie E Venter-, i djieetoi ot th. Coun cil and Mi.-.:, i-.ieatio vv'ilhani:. c pi e-adeni disciples after which ReV C C Jones, pastin' of th. Topper .Me morial (Torch made a few re marks. Act 111 Christ on trial he lm c the Pilate fitmi Jews, Scribes and Elders. Remarks by the 'Rev Leroy Potent of Winston-Salem Act IV. The CmChrist was crucified Remarks by the Hev. J. VV Jones, Pastor of Fayetteville Stunt Baptist Church. Announce ments. Rev T (". Humans Pastor oi Manly Street Christum Chinch Nairn:a at.d dil'ectoi oi uiti.Sic was Mrs. Finch. Mr E. Jones, ilirectoi 1 of hymns. The ehtireb v fi!k-d *i, its [iaeity. 'Tiifc audience was held spell no ind to ..»•« the characters can y out then parts in portrayal of 'lnc Crucifixion. Our minds are .still centered around the play. It was ev -iViuin nf new life to think of Christ and his agony, and soft ■ i'll.;- a, (leSUli-natTle. Everyone present enjoyed an evening of rich entertainment wmch is .still talked about and we ■wish to thunk everyone- who made ■ this -.tlay a sauces. Be Wise, Drive Sal Viv!!! ALDERMAN HONORED-Oli ver VV. Hill, Richmond attorney and former councilman. is shown delivering ill, leature addre- s at a tcuufoet held in honor ol the Wilmington Choral Group Hailed At Shaw Univ. L.v JDI.I.MA M TvECK IfALFIGM- The Willi ton indus trial High School Choral Club oi Wilmington was presented bv Shaw University, Friday morning at II o’clock b* lore more than a capac ity audience in Gi'i-nleaf Audi lurium. The group far surpassed tin praise given by Harry Gil- Sn ytlii:. la ad of the niusie depott nu-ni at Shaw, ivho irUi ijjueed the chon . I.lnu .oai talent and -versatil ity v. t-i e i:\lii bitdi- 111 the program of v. inti niusie which brought toi th treniendou.s apiJausi- follow ing eacit number. Patricia Payne's superb ren ditioti of Beethoven’s "( otne I.'n tu Me" -ave no indication f<> amau-ur perfortnanee. The Choral Club's two numbers •‘Stilly Night" and "The Night- 105 Students Listed On WSTC Winter Honor Roll WINSTON-SALEM One luin m I'd and five students made- the honor roll at VV 1 niton-Salem Tou-li t-ra ( oiiefcy- dui U:g Un- Winter quar ter if v. as .i.nnoUi ;Ceil 1.-I-.I Week by Airs. F. R. Cobh-, registrar- An.t.. P.eis ivi-'*- 5! fioiu YV’irislon-S: Jem The en tile total v,;. made uj of 39 ut tlilH . 23 juniors. 11.' J - phoniol'e;;, 25 flesh,Ttien and thiet- : pt.-caii M i dents. 'Dm ,tii-h-nts included. SENIORS Willie Cunningham, Major it: 11 !)• an, James R Hatti.-. William Hin.-oti, Ethn l Hodgc-s. Bronul Hunt. Nathalie Johnson, Lmh Lockhart Aljjhoiiau Mills, David Pcay, Eve lyn Scott. Ada Settle and Vah-H Si-w o1 i. Wmston-Sah- m Mcicena Daiic.v Hamlet; lCatlit-r --iiie Bratton. Troy Davis, and Early Rev. Kenneth R. Williams, Wm ston-Salem Alderman, in tin uimitg liall at Winston Salem Teachers college last week. Tin Rev William- and n*s «.. intale" \ie» sootlihtg and ex pressive, following thi l bril liant oft ding of "Hall Away Joe." t>> the IVJale Ensemble. Tli., two numbers "In My Gar den" and "Witness for My Lord.' sung by John H. Caldwell. Jr . cap tivated ihe audience, and ins abil ii- ot ael a.-- v-11 as sing wa: in t Videiii.e ill th«-s<- selections The Choral Club closed the ex ■ cellent oflV;ring of "i'll N'‘v<-," Turn Back. "SiiOii Ah, Will Be Doiie, and an encore (with apohogies to Mr. Ciiadv.ell i ".Witness for My jl.ord" which held the audience ; : nellbon'id The group was directed by B. Constance o'D<-I1 assisted by John II ('had 1 .-.', 11, Ji also guest solo ist ■ Stei-ie, Thorn asville; Douglas • Bi'iiWn, Siariley; Bertha Cobb. VV'd si.n, Esth, .- Day: ~ Rocky Mount; ki.u.- Everett, Sue ad I-Yr: ■ Ibo mood uraves. Pelham; Mar 1 , a- llau stun. Walnut Cove: Alihhd ILll, iiiili Nip', r*’ 1 ,auiaiiia Jotii-s ckit tli boro. Will if Leake. Mount (Jd • ad: Annt«- Ov<“rby Durham; V!:■ t tn Sl.uh., McLcan-vdi. HeTpe Wallace, Rockingham; Josephine VVilli.ii,; oil, Reidsvtile; Jessie Wat kins, Pananh-c Woodruff, High I’otiil; Anute Dove, El]crb> : Julia Cobb Duquosnc. Pa . Wih - B .loins. B-.i.ydton, Va Peter Roach, Boston. Mass.: Ivla; ion Shankhn. Jackson. Mich.- I3*-rn:ird Ti'ry, ' (’ai'boiidah-, 111 : Marjorie Ulmer, VVimisoboro. N (’.: and Smiley Wil kins. ('lit snee. S. C. 0 .11 MORS Duns V Black, Izo)jl R Cobbs. Mildred Dull. Gwendolyn Harris, Roland lfayc-s, Jefferson llumph rey, Lo/.ella Jenkins, Ruth M. John son. RoSi-tta Eriinokins Fz,-lla Me- ' ' 'in.id Rob-.-rt ! J hi!lips Tm i . a Niflord, Dan Spikes Montana Wheeler, and Corim- W Williams, ' ; WDnston-Sali-m France: Arrimton, Four Oaks; ivlutti. Clark Mary Miiehi.-il. Hen di't son; Frederick Cio V!, H .'%' bom; Eunde Mills, Brevard. H <t Morris. Ash'-Ville; Winona Sln?-u, Wilu.inetiiii; Byra Smith Sumnu : ■ fid 1; Rich nil Smith, New Loin. Ci b slnie I'iitt Maiden Earl Jones. Laitimore-, .'.id; Louise Pulbam. BoydtoU; ami Meinjihsi Strickland, Ridgeway. Va. j SOPHOMORES lla’-.l W. Dawson Robert IDck i r-M/ii, Willie McDuffie, omens. Neal. Win-ton-Salem. Harold Clav.-on, Charlotte: J". e phinc Ewing. Ashcboro: Esther Graham. Fayetteville; William Hen derson, Thomasvillc; Bobbie Mar row, Scotland Neck; James Pet way Rocky Mount; Barbara War wick. Selma; Cliarb-s Haynes. Rock ville Center. N. Y.; Nathaniel Potts, Henry H. Walker Newaik, N. .1. Dorothy Young, Newport. R. E, a I VVii'ii: Johnson. New York City. FRESHMEN Geraldine Bailey, Virginia Hi ad ley, Charles Buie, Chaimin Hair ston. Peyton Hairston, William Hairston. Lafayette Johnson. V'r- ’ ginia Kimbrough, Marjorie Mor gan, Gietha Neal, Mildred Thorn ton. Lillie Van Landingham, Ar iiie2t: Wdllants, Nathaniel VV: -e - man, Doris Cockerman, Winston- Salem. Sue Helen Kennedy. Nev.’ton; Susan Lowe. Apex: Nainnie Me- , NeaL Scotland Neck: Laverda May. Wilson; VJmlia M. Moore, Pinnacle; Norman Sander. 1 -:, Smithfield; Gloria Scot. Durham: Christine Smith. Wat saw, Lucille Taylor. Winter villt ; and Clementine West; Kin ston. SPECIAL STUDENTS William Ft- Anderson. Grade Jor- 1 dan. Bertha Ltsier and Carrie B. ’ Smith. Wmrtno Salem. GIVE TO THE RED CROSS ' TKF. CARO i,l NT An ; Kdith, art* at t* * - spvak<i's im mediate ci.*;ht She NefcTo ( ham , hi r o| ( <-mu.< ic.* spoiradVd Ihr im Jlij tin ■' V . I#*- if - £' ' '' ' y ' H ' 1% Ife IIIH , R.AOiO AN |> JU I VISION <'ONs? i I \ X 1 \ T MOKCi A N Si ATI, ( OUtOR is Arthur ( l/imb under \\ hose direction three »n odfietioti dates \v**re a< c i *def{ lit - c<dle ,, e ov»*r station Amoti 4 ; a?f srbools »rt the Male oi U:t? ;> Jamb Morgan alone soeeeeut d >jj piiuti;; this ailora turn. -fe: ; / * * m®.:.: ♦*. ? ■ Jpl ■■*~ -* ; AY'Xf V •*® f « ’- >•s> . S ' '■? 5y i. s >v* i*i» *#-■ .., , . Hit- * *sfe* §p¥ : • - : »it ■4:.* - v #. £*. ~:-•* % ?Jr : ?&£ 4 y t s v .... . -<• . >*• I .. ~ / f -e. ■ t >" ' ■- , e —- CUPPKR TAKES A ITT . . , Hallin.; cage wire makes check* erch pattern far Joe Hi Maggio as he takes a swipe ai the hall in I'iioenix, \i,y. April Crusaders # Jo Fight Cancer April is devoted to an intensive educational and fund-raising cru sade against cancer. President Tru man has proclaimed it Cancer Control Month and called for u t" " r '" , “ ir """ r - .suotmned dnve filt/C I against the dis | Ui * C I ease that last !10 CONOuftt I year killed on ••isiort I estimated 210,- It.ANutH I 000 Americans. f Why is can- AM6RICAK to cpr singled out Cans ft* for such an in- SCcicrt | tem-ive attack U—— » in wliich phy sicians, researchers and the public unite? Because so many thousands of iives-perhaps half of those who ' develop the disease—can be saved. Cancer is a disease of the cells it occurs when for reasons not en tirely understood, cells throw off normal rules of behavior and be gin to act like gangsters. Instead of being useful working citizens of the body they devote then energy to growth, and they steal the food of normal cells The 1951 Cancel Crusade- of the Ainerh an Cnicer Society seeks j funds to combat this outlaw dis- I ease, tom dollars help guard your J tiiiiiily. Strike, b/uk! Give to con «jOi: can- el * w r 1 DYING INDUSTRY !ce Harvest Wo j Before Electric epHIS WINTER'S sustained freeze i in New England and the Middle Atlantic States brought out skates, skis, and .sleds and reminded Old timers of the not so lung ago when the harvesting ot natural ice was lug business. % Seventy years ago, Ice manu fai luring plants were a noirltv Until well -liter the turn of the tilth century, many communi ties even as far south as Vir ginia had their needs for lee tn summer supplied hy one ur more local h e farmers. “A“ tir t i,u,'iibci of ice uianufae t'.i: ing plants climbed to 1 1s present U. S total et 7.000, ami, m later years, as iionie niechaiiical retrig rat tot i tecame widespread, the iouthein fiuntiei of natural ice iiai vesting has retreated slowi.v northward. No longer clu New Eng lai at ice barons export the natural product by train and shipload to southern climes. Although ice-cut ting is stdl a familiar midwinter i uciie in the northern United States as welt as ui.- Canadian lakes and iireanrs. today's harvests are iaigely for use not far from the .-m ile of tile cutting. His ranks thinned, the tee liarv e.-li-r operates one or more lug icehouses at tin edge of a lake or : till-water stream. The wood-frame; double walls are armor against ! siiiniiif i beat. .-V tier of doors from ground to eaves iac-nitatt-s ice stui age and removal He is ready to cut and stole ice as soon as it be i fttlit.- Oii.c tiiii k. Pood cooling ventured out of (.ayes ami spring houses only a . little more than a century ago. i humus .Moore, a farmer ot .Montgomery County. Maryland, obtained the first t . S. patent on a household icebox in 1803. Moore’s idea . ould make little headway, however, at first. Im proved methods of cutting and storing natural tee were neces sary before the infant industry could grow hy leaps arid hounds. „ U was the plowlike, horse-drawn j K-e--. utter of about 1827 that made j natural ice harvesting one of the iS“h century's big industries. Cut ting a deep groove, it more than halved the labor of crisscross seoririg of the frozen surface so that the square blocks could be spilt off and floated to the ice* house ramp. # That revolutionary horse-drawn cutter has itself long been super seded. The job is now done almost . Uni ties'iy by a sled-mounted, gas •diiie-pos-.ered circular saw. Its toi ill are o designed that they puil •) tv WhC-ll: 1": v f •- ■ O »*fi Avon :i § cut.. The .* u\v ls .'i t tu fruoagh of iho thiokin',.s uncut Ui i uppux'* t in? lit *nd vvg .k tii iICOLAR GOES IN SCHOOL PO: LOOT IS $50,00 \V f\ f STO X- S A I , !•'. A-1 A bui k' :il t l :>cap<-d witli app • oxirnatfly vf,u ul‘.*-j- l!K pM.fi offitv ;tJ Will .'bj|'t- S'-’lem T'bi tTiMis Ci «lt ;-e bink «. : «nU> * iitu-r J:no 1 :i st Kntiu.v *i"’ ' 4 Siitsij'day morn *ll i* 1 I'Olire s:iul the ti>.i ** f ;-tp|v;n « fit 1 y '•nb n.*d tin* j !;k.m by }.»r- jki/ij; :t pH'! <• ■ 1i t* •. -.«>•■ ;<n i itnlorki.'i;' it Th<* rrunify wn*- tiikrn fruiii j isi'r v/lurJi i • t; tT i ‘ V»• i i \i, tu'»v L" r!l iot't t*|»f*ll wiifll thf tilfifi W -’:. t i ' y'*l ? [n another !:«st uh***!-: u porUd>h* radio was stolen ftcis 1' 11 iM l «.-* *"* 1»! ‘ i SU»{‘t '--■ jj t •:«1 ‘loll lililHH 'film tiu;. ni^hb 1 Jl was • lit- stcuihl iiiiit- i.n- : fiitfoi bui ).«-t'ii brokfij i/lit/ v iliiiit j iv, <> •.< *' ! p« i ioU SAVE $ The Dollars $ GARDEN SEED j PI AW' NOW umua; PLANTS i Urd Bliss ( Whilr (iohhler j SEED POTATOES : Silver Skin Yellow Dawns ONIONS SETS BEETS - PEAS SALADS i ! ‘CARDEN TOOLS" | WHEEf BARROWS ! HANDY CARTS CARDEN PLOWS ' ! Sec S. M. Young Hardware Co. 130 E. MARTIN ST, '] DIAL 7121 , | * ’ ’** *” 1 js Big Business Refrigeration. ""n . A. % % : ; : f m « 1 ~ ' i p# ! -f ; ¥ : ''' 4 a .: ' r it KAN IVt* K t .-.till j AH tU S TKI.AI. . . It mini ,{Pau s -‘ n Martin, twice t'ubu't president, faces indii tnien! iliurgcs of mb -.-x|jpr-opi'tati/i^ 8-10 million nltli il-vci jj of t>i: ti/tf 0 ytl c a'« . Read The Earolinian!! i I p-m r<pr y) # ■ I # mW* mW. * , Jllu# I I is- v • m ■■ . .. ! ® i’ ' '• -g' ".-. XEv.. ,-E-';;. 1 ' MM rT -i i': y * ; A- .; ’ \A, :\vy." .v • .-i v>kv3. aJ-.w.i. /mS'?:* .- . M jfe V" lc:i:rvv-'; ;: - ?. ,t r '«:rf ’a * cl \ ■ A-. r a- \ e- v f LIONEL HAMPTON ritOVKN xo I . GOOD I'tfO 111 f ) ;,* - In . (Iditiim hi heii g 1 al.ini! evi rylhing in the musical, ] f.ioiiet ilimptuii is rroviiig him- j s !! ti, It- :i top 1.-glit pi mine, i. U is being learned wtierever hi group ap; 1 urs on their i-i'rrenl. ten.- ii). ll.imptnn ilaiu I'm-n --ly Show pi olio! linn that hi, I <-. 11 ti. ili-il in New Vi.rL, nil lin t\ esf < Y..ist arid hack across the i-nanti y, i seln-ituled tn appear in Kalrti'h at (lit- Meni<>rnl \ l itoi.um nn Monday night. Vpiil ’3. TIII ttah igh p*‘"s ntal.mi u ill mark Hie only appi-ai am a- m i-.L-.terii ('a: nlin., COMM J- i» i A.S i AN!) DKi'KNDAIi! L .SERVICE y n u yi;ak round FUELOIL COAL- ICE | CAPITA!. ICC & COAI COMPANY, INC. ) Coo W. lluriMfl S!rir| SSBO viffw t»>armatron m <»awm >tmm~ “COALS of MERIT” POCAHONTAS F.GG AND STOVE hI.ACK ACE SPLINT ECO OLGA STOKER RED ASH DIAL 2-2165 MERRITT COAL CO. 1 ttmumassKascs,s£smisat.' j Get Ready to Greet Spring with a Wilson-Uzzle Used Car ’49 DESOTO Custom Sedan ’4B OLDSMOBILE “98’ Sedan ’4B STUDERAKER Landcruiser '4B PLYMOUTH Soeciai Deluxe Sedan ’47 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Sedan ’47 DcrJtre Club Cnt'oe I ’47 CHEVROI ET CLUB COUPE ’46 CHEVROI ET 2-Do<,r Sedan ■4O CHEVROLET 4-Do«i ’4O PACKARD “0" Sedan ’39 BUICK Soeciai Seden ’39 FORD Standard Sedan ’39 PLYMOUTH Couue '36 CHEVROLET 2*Duor Sedan WILSON UZZH, me. DAWSON at CABARRUS 3-8083 i m, mm m. wm *■• *& ‘•Mf ij - , Va* (up tw4-» L l/ TRIM I*l rITFR - tUi i<L U&» H f L It vV 1 N •- 1T( jN•KA L, R M 'T, i 1.- ■ < tu ’* - -. 'l' 1 K !".-"t: 11 on ■ iiome • -.I; i ■■ 1 ; ■ lei.- ,1 oVi- in illy, - r' the rim '."lnch mr-t.v f>•* - ■ I :! I tie'- tl ; I llil 'I, V >*l ‘,'l'lt .■’l :1 1 t .11 111 Lib .1' i]ll'ii tl'.- i.-.i f-it.l urips r., ,--.ly Sums i ill-1 -y : L'l-ll: I ' :-! I li-il-sd ly. 1 ' - 1 -, - 1 m . ii -|.( .i 1i 1- :e: .i - hr. * -.-. hi - . '.,-1. * \V !Itn i - - . -1 -.r e lutii St ■ l, , ! ~l Ii* 1:* - m - *■;• * Mil- .hue Alley ad tn :|i v :fn. ■■;, ’\!f.-.t t* • v. - - :.:■. 1;- •- I 11; :• card ■r; i- - :i\ ■ ' .ii I,| ill- r p-.-i m,, -. . ' I- - 11 tin 1 ft' t.> h - *1 * 1 e.* 1 1 •.1 hi ■ !.« nw'.lt'-- i ■ til.-! 11 1 .■I :r- | 1 1 .1 :tC 'll- I■l i " :ul. V- 1 ill'll In h.ii! t'- i.mi I --ii ' 1 1" ! all':, pocket:. ■- ,t fi' 1; 11 "hl, ! 1 In l’i nn,y 11! tin •l. Ml 1.1. ■. 1 I - 1 11 grtibbi-il * h ,jf; (- I. it l;,:it the latlei *;■: *l* . ii-.i i.in T ii. iit-eli: e.f --. : 1-- ui.: :1 I 11-- t-f.d iliifl] lost At .1; i aii-.i iim-ut bt-fi ii-f .1 tni.i','- 1 -:- * 1 i-: ■ 1 i.,Li"l ■! 1 y i li:iIV" M1..:. (7 Cl l!r . . V, :-i j i -", lite I lint f'll 111 \ v - ..n tjiiOir 1.i.1il tin Silpi-rini ’S3 KAISER Deluxe lOverdi ive ILi di<> and !* > ii«• r Low Mileage $400.00 Um!t i I i;,i Pm e ; RoLcrl Version, Jnr. | .'l9 S. M« i ioweil Street j DIA f. 3t> 181 PAGE SEVEN
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 14, 1951, edition 1
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