Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TWO STATE HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONTEST SET May 2 Forty Bands Will Be At Event Set At Greensboro GREENSBORO, N. C. -- Nearly 2,00 young musicians, members of 40 high school bands wiJ) con verge or \. and T. College's cam pus Frida- May 2, fa the annual North C,-Ho’ina State Band Festi val. Individual bands will make appearances beginning at 0 a. in the Harrison Auditorium and the college gymnasium and will participate in inarch AME Zion Conference In Beaver Creek Session BY WILLIAM STEELE FAYETTEVILLE The Easter check-up meeting of the AMEZ Church, Central North Carolina! Conference, convened at Beaver j Creek Station near Fayetteville. Monday, April it. The Presiding, Bishop, Rt. Rev Raymond L Jones, flanked by the five presid ing eiders of the conference, con ducted the worship service Rev G. C. Tharrington delivered the Morning Message. Before organizing the confer ence for business. Bishop Jones declared that the fhst interest of the church is to save souls. He then requested that pastors testify as to their success with Holy Week Services in terms of con versions, accessions, and baptisms Testimonials were spontaneous and Air Force Volunteers May Attend Training Courses GREENSBORO, N C. Approx imately 1.500 Air Force Volunten Air Reserve officers may serve' their two-week annual active duty tours by attending 14-day Con-, tract School Program training courses this year, Major Elmore M. Kennedy. Jr., PAS&T. A and ; T College, here has disclosed, The new plan has already j been tested favorably at Parks Air College in St. Louis, Gol den Gate College in San I ran cisco, and the University of Texas at Austin. Another try out is currently under way at Ilofstra College on Long Island New York. Over 2,000 inactive Air Reser vists are now enrolled in the fast - snowballing Air Force Contract \ School Training Prog) am. Under the overall program, up to 5.000 Air Reservists on inactive duty sttaus are eligible for 69 hours in struction in civilian institutions or, factory-type schools throughout the | country. One hundred thirteen reservists' have already completed Contract; School training courses. The pro- j gram now offers 55 classes at ci vilian institutions in over 30 ettie*. Latest subjects added to the Contract. School instruction curri culum include Supply, Electronics Fundamentals, Air Transportation and Budget and fiscal Organized Air Reserve member•- participating in the program are : authorized 24 inactive duty train ing pay periods A large percen tage of Reservists currently enroi- f IT i lot,® saroes ssrrme . o* Nj#tferaars Island, N.T., two «ec ; geatlis, Mike Shimfc* *»d Panic* »'Parke?’, Wb with 30-odd year* j i «*? service, retired wish honor* >4tae » general, ShimKa 1* S 3 and ■ Barker MW • I *' ■ J» JfjySjL- ly. ;^i| II ■. jjjjjf | WILMINGTON, N C. Winners Above arc the Winners in the recent Omega Fraternity Talent Hunt. From left to right, seated, Miss far*>» lyti Denise Owens, Miss Roberta. Hopper, Miss Martha Mbs Doris Gre cn : Miss Flora j ■; ing formations on the front f ; campus beginning ill LOO pm. -; Phitlmore Hall of Durham, N ic. i. president of the North Ca : rolin: Bandmasters Association. ■; the Kpnosoring organization j The judges, all bandmaster:-, at j the respective institution - arc. F. N Gatlin, Virginia State College; jp l. Mason Howard l/nivemify, V’/. ] Howard. N C College; and W ,1 Pc mi, A and T ( ollego heart - warming A committee was appointed to record .his informa tion. Stall.;!ics of spiritual progress as L-llow s' Conversions 100. »••• v. - ; stons 151, baptisms 166 The conference was organized . foi work by distra-ts-. each p.'esid ing elder calling one minister and one laymemb") to collect general claims, general conference dele gate supplement, and registration Friendly rivalry between districts produced a feeling of pood felimv ; hip and chei fulness and railed the desire - f each group and in dividual to collect more monwy Total collections for Uie n«s were: General claims. $11,123,56; Education, $1,413.31 Registration 1 $166.50: and General Conference, nip. $684 30, Total $13,387.67. *.7 led in the program, hewevci. are ion a non-pay basis. 1 Contract School enrollment pri ority coos first to members of cs • signed Volunteer Ail Reserve Training Units, then Volunteer Air Rosen, is:s, and finally to forme) I Air Force vets not. enlisted in the jAF Reserve Members of these three groups | must accept Organized Air Re . serve asVignnu T- m order to enroll in the Contract School Training Program As OA.K mem bers they are authorized inactive duty pay Volunteei Air Reserve Trait 'm. Uni? member and Voluntt cr \jj Reservists not assigned in the OAR may still hr considered I >r enroll ment in the refresher course pro gram as a fourth priority group but on a non-pay basis A Pfth priority group non prises (UR personnel already asssigned in Air Force Train ing Center organizations, or holding mobilization assign merits. RFC ; Routine dewarming of poultry' flocks is advisable where heavy j parasite infestation has been oh- , iserved in past year.-, according to: S poultry specialists of the Staff , i College Errension Service Several ,c<; snoat ing sclr-c-; .- 'for i H C b nem.bci are be on; j held in Ncith Carolina this spring Tim number of farm tenants in North Carolina has been decieas ■ ing during the last 20 years \ -j'-itraSy .■■'O.jyb % " . ’m 4* / HYPNOTIC GAZE . . American j hypnotist Ralph Slater was sued in Lewes, Eng., for hypnotizing j girl in theater performance and then being unable to bring her out of she spell, Hi« gaze had little effect on jury as it awarded 1 $6,000. "* * I i Evelyn Newkirk Miss Eleanor, j 1 contest winner: Miss Ruby Bo- i gc.tH, Miss Vernervia Faison s''unding, left to right, Clarence j Davis. Marion Oaymon, I) elm us Moss. Willie Thompson. Mr 1 Jones. Mr. Maultsby, Mr. Cfcita- ; i dy.and S. Mack, Vanderbilt i I Nrw* Press FBnfn service $1,900,000 CAMPAIGN St. t harles Community Center Week" wn» proclaimed at New York'# GHv Hall last week by Deputy Mayor Charles Horowitz, on behalf of Mayor Impe.lUtteri, The week will he celebrated from May ith in May tilth in connection with th‘> SI.OOOJHHI campaign which will raise funds needed to build the school and com trmotfv center at St. Charles Church in Harlem. Left (n right: I arolvu. Thompklns, Vlhert Taylor, h. 'Kgr C I Drew, pastor, Horowitz and James v Earles general chairman of the < nmnaign. Norfolk Minister Backed In Quest For Bishop Post NORYOt.K, Va. i AND i 'Onr brothcr ha- fh< 1 raining and ex perience and ah tl:< uthe* qn:ili ficaHnr loi a hi:-! j>" sums up n resolution adopted reec My the icguiat of Inc Mini--- : tcrial Alliance held here a* Sain; John AME Church endoK-inc a Virginia canduitßo !•': b bon M . Ih> AVi FZ ('hui h This wa fifth croup lo pledge its i-ipporf to Dr Joseph D C’-.ifhcn. pest<it of Metropoli tan AMI"/- Civ i Norfolk, wh-> is -coking ( lo tion to the hi-uoni i-" -a; the weneral enuferoner of hi.-, ! church in RrnokJy n, N> u York May 7-21 Dr, Cauthcn has been end or sed (Iso h\ the Virginia An i ntial Conference of she V\|l /. Church, the \lbemarle Cnnfei cnee, (hr Norfolk District of the Virginia Conferenef, and the TW<*« net Alfa Chaptci of the loontier- of Awern * I.l* Cauthfn is chaplain nf tb, lo I cal chaptci I’-i Canthfu y filenrf- oi t acquaintances saz hi- record av a |> qualifies him l#i the bishopric. He paid off a yi, 5,00 ft mortgage at V arick A.MI / Newsman Must Defeat Four Whites To Gain City Post I NOR FOI X, Va < ANV Cvr j didales tor a scat on the rv• > ; man City Coun.-u i-t 1 '.- iu> I simmered dam to live when ti. j I . Across, ■ i THE IN PE FEND ENT RTVT.v: !>. Wildwood N ,i . devoted Ps lead editorial to Easter last week. Ed; ( tor Charles V. Mathis has put intr v. ords the memories of millions. H P ',*. rote: "Can you remember your first Easter? The stuffed bunny st the foot of your bed . . . the cottony j chicks and furry ducklings in then cozy nest of green shredded paper ! . . . the bright candies . . . the i kaleidoscopic eggs you had to hunt i sci hard to find? "Can you recall the walk 1c j church with your mother and dad'.’ | The dignity of your new spring ! clothe'" And later, sitting in the | pew, you watched the dust mote? ; dancing in the untight shafting j through the high windows . . . you i sat soo-o-o quiet while the surpliced I choir lifted you to heaven on wins l ; of song You knew this wss re ordinary Sunday. "As Ir/tig as you Hie there’ll hr things you'll remember „ . . like the pages of a hook. The el ear notes of birdsong and the deeper mellou peal of the steeple hells in the salt wind. . . . the good, appetising smell of dinner in the oven as you left for church and the lilies like uhite angels, tti the sanctuary.'' * • * Spring and Things When weekly newspaper editor; begin to comment cn growing thing! it is a sure sign spring is naarlj j here. As an example: From the Canton Independent Sentinel, Canton, Pa.: "This is the time of year when church in Philadelphia, and had the church property itn prnird ala cost of $3,000. He , also bough! a parsonage for yVosu the rriinislet mirired Jij.s first, u ife the former ajjss . Ruth ,-uuiils of ( on, ord. N C., i jo cut. She via- i graduate of Scotia srinitonary. and for a number of u irs i.iueht school in ( oncord t lu-ir only child. Joseph. Jr., it. i senini Liv >. ingstone college, Salishurv. N c rhr firs* wife passed in , 1 192.0. 11l W. I Tied M Gc I.Tile, jet Mo lie, Alan.inta, in 1940. She : ha< an A.R from Humpton Insti tute .T-ui a irr-n - dr grot- from V: r :,'.-r-ilv \V- . !> (' on thru caire to Norfolk fron> Vu . i ■ L A M ¥j7.. fhiirch in riuladel 'ri-.-a Nov 1W to succeed T>r. i \Viiliac f; (.’-rao'fi. Mi Cauthen jv.-a:- i teacher m tbc publh v'hoci! U-vsfdtn -a ut'iladelphfr The Ca tithe'-: arc M-e in the ; - lip; -.>3 ~ :r amt ciueatior*?! or 12 munition.- of Norfolk The co-iph? lu. a four-yt at old daughter, Mu- n- ;b cclimc ?o> tibeg passed last n-. reek Thr,n-r- \V Young, piest • a-t ; net and general manager of the in ) Tilde Publishing Company, pub- : no iTia':*'"* how h ’ooi or h'.v,< ;. a i, winter ha> been, it begins t ;eem bias though it would never end o; "The first crocus has not yet • i been seen. but first thoughts of it ! have shone, bright yellow or rich u i purple, in innumerable dream gar e , dens. yj "Pussywillows are minirnuscular j rj on the rather stiff branches; but r ! boys are mapping their campaigns, e' and searching "parties will be out t ■ along the rivulets in woods on hill* isides before long, o! ••Everyone guesses there's s long ? j spell of cold weather: but everyone g ! is privately convinced it can't last e | anytime at ail'now. si ’'Anyway, *< e all boost' that g fust when see’nr become resigned I to another month of this', ve di shall find ourselves suddenly sur Sj rounded in the gentle t dressing, O, laughing. and altogether over whelming ambush of spring.” ♦ * * Spring and Work From the Morning Sun News- Herald, Morning Sun, Iowa: ■‘Perhaps wc are being fooled by the gentle ferment that: is called spring' but it seems that there is s budding optimism to be found In the manner and speech of people j hereabout. Maybe it is only a mat- j ter of people getting to work after \ a long winter of inactivity. We are ; •s of the opinion that there is nothing j ;s jso calculated to produce an air of , y optimism as work. A man, working ! for himself or in association with | 1- others, will think on a much higher ' plane than when he is one of a com- j t, party of loafer*. p THF CA. r OLIVIA 15,000 Expected To Attend AMEQuardrennialln Chi BY EDWIN A UARLTsrON i CHICAGO f ANPt - Alien the African Melhcdird Episcopal | Cliurch huid it,, CJuadronninl : oieetina in Chicago. May 7-2:, d will attract iiotwecn 15,000 and 30,- : 000 visitors to the Windy City. Os this total, drily 1,087 will be , official delegates to the Quadren nial meeting, itself. Headquarters will b< at Grant Memorial AME Church, the host church with the Rev Harvey V. Walden, host pas tor. Ali meetings will be held .it the PaieCakmcte Discuss Your Worries J^JAR US ROBINSON, Princeton, Tmi. w, n flight db-palrber fnr an aviation company, and one of b: - duties was to prepare y dailv listing of (be aircraft available fur fly-a wav. and teletype •hat listing to Wright Field. Dayton, Ohm. a! ; ;o P.M. pevrdy every working day. The air forces required a daily minimum listing of at least 14 aircraft, at that time. He worried about that, time deadline before f » | he even started on the job, and sure enough, the very first day he was in charge of the operation Lg only il aircraft were available for listing. More- V**' over, he was not able to list the minimum (junta Ji any one day for the entire firs! week. Bv that ffIISRS-m&k time he wa so worried he couldn't do onvthbm rigid. He felt prettv sure that compam was ' watching his performance closely and he w -,s darned certain the army was watching even more ar, ”“^ e closely. His greatest worry, however, was the fact that the nlanes were needed- badly needed—overseas! In desperation, he asked hi:: supervisor to call a meeting of all! hangar superintendents and flight-line crew ,-htcfs IT. hrmflv’ explained to them the problems and bottle-necks which were he ! ing encountered and they had a round-table di icusDon corcem ' mg them right tlien and there. The very next working day the listing was 16 planes two over' (lie quota, and for the remainder of the time he was on the job they never failed to make their minimum, barring accident'- and unavoidable production delays, although the min*mum w i-' later increased. » ’ Marus believes firmly that if von discuss vmir problems and worries with someone, for instance your doctor', vour lawver your ministei or your folks at home, in ’"act anyone who will listen to vou. you will clarify your mind ami your worries will dimmish often to ihc vanishing point.. Fayetteville Dean Back From California Confab FAYF;m:V)I! E Mb- Geneva J Holmes, dean of women at iK E,\ < tl.-viUr State Teachers f.T ;e. has .Ills) •eturned from »\w prose sixma! mce'inr- held in di” 1 ferent sc,; lions of the country. She ! . attended the annual meeting of | the Council of Guidance and Pry ,-e.nel A., loeiain-ns ijiewly name r ( l:v (1 od: r ■ :ud Te tM-.j.el A . ' -ocia'ion' which conveeß at the - . Biltnv "o Hotel in Los Angeles jCr.lifurnia. Muich 30 throtish April I -5. •r - j Ushers of the Journal and Guide,' i:- the only Negro in the :atr for the June 10 election The white press leading white politician- weie -till saying Young had a good chance to .'.in pro* * ided he . ouid trur-tei full sac* post from Negro voters. V’citing I filed his candidacy last week on I the deadline. Since Norfolk' City S Council v. ill be increased from five to -even members, white po litical nlvf.i iyi' S sty white voters will bo mere villing *.!•••» one of ' . the men'hers should be a Negro Only nut of *hr two ilium bent*,, treorge ft Abbott, is bearlinc up the administration ticket Developments during the last days for entering the council rare left Young the only challenger of the admin istration ticket To evin he will have to defeat one of the fonr administration candidates. Vt'ith Abbott as trader, they are James M Williams, insur ance executive; Robert F. Rip ley Norfolk realtor, and Ezra Y. Sumners an insurance man. Out nr ’ti.onn Norfolk qualified ] voter; onl> >00') arc Negroes. Fi gures wen not available last week ; ion the number who have reds- : 1 tered .but it is generally known 1 that a iinger percentage of the j white poll tax payers than Negro j pop lax payers have registered. ! Many Negroes- who pay their poll ; tax never bother to register. In view of Young's canddiaey, j however, the local branch of the j NJAACP. civic dubs, political groujv. and individuals are wag ing a campaign to get all Negro I poll tax payers to register before , May 10. BFC: All employee;, ot dehenley In •di strips, Inc . and its subsidiaries i who are called to the colors riur -1 inp the present emergency receive i full credit for time in wnifonn ! toward re'irement under the com* j panys military service benefit 1 olan EEC ’ Send Your News To Us funieel Co.’isctmi, hv'u-.- .if past in tifmal Republican nod Democratic p.ntv convention*,, at 15th Sty-eel. on Woba-;h As : : 1 the ;;t :n.-,-tqi:; of (he Ri • •hops -"'ltin- ,i in Charli-stor!. S (' and various spi-echos by leader, of Ihc chui'i-li may be eousidotcd pro vie w of 11,oi? lo conic, the ifl.Yt 'Ounrirenni'i! arror-sv’ * i- ;j ind no. ibb. tiers nvM in •< Intcrrtilttiynn! and natinmi! affaris ethics, of the chtireli, eicetinn us bisliups, improvins Ihr niissiuniry work, and irn from Hus ronfermcr, \hr went so Mofß'an Stair GfilVir**. Maryiaml for th*' IW- )ti feting of tjir A o<iation oi IVaiv of Worn ni and Advisors to finis ??> Nr.sro IV an Holmrv is .) member of each of these Nation mi | \ssoria f ions iwr at Morgan at the cattle lime u,is the Assoc i-a t tor? of Personnel Ilrans and Advisors to Mrn in Negro Schools. !Van Holme.- make*.- her home at 1303 Lindsay Street, Groens- I boro. North Carolina. _ P-'F'C’- -■ ■ •' 111 < m * , Cf.'rg Olden, chosen by Calvert Ois tdlcrs Corporation as outstanding in his field, is the first Negro to be accepted into membership of the National Society of Art Directors. He recently was elected to Art Directors’ Club and appointed art director Os CSS-TV. .1. Emanate means which: (A) »« swapper, (hi to postpone, fei to issue forth? Which city uses boats for street cars: (cl Ventre, fb) Cairo, Icl 1-nndon. Id) Moscow” S. In which automobile part f« petrel found: fa) c» fbnretor, (t*i radiator, (c) battery, id) differential? ■i. Which jtw* his awl to savior your sole: f*' priest. f®> doctor, fc) cobbler, id’ rector? S. How many drumsticks could you ret from » brace of tfaek; fat two, (hi four, fc.» clyht. Id) 1.2? ... - answers” -r«»il (ttf—f . ;»rQK*O (o * —f I 9, (*' —t 3 -it»|U»A •'«> —* % *i**'*i • % <* * —* | WEEK ENDING BATGTIDAY A TOE .:t; 105? proving Mil i tifMIH! p* l> | ffr.im, and numerous other top- i will take the spotlight : r ' *' these thousands of church leaders nirrt. Committees for handling the •neetins: already are funotinn i»g. Speakers have been invit ed (o sing Dehates on questions of church discipline and improve -"erd of certain setirltltf of ihe church probably will dr mind more attention even than ; the election of bishops. Top issue probably trill be < the eight year tenure law un der which bishops and church pastors are limited to onlt eight years in one particular place, ’tlie }«t \s in connection n ith the bishops it as passed in the Ihts General Conference in Kansas ( itv. Mo. i There : ; quite a bit of debate 1 I ■■ to whether this also applies to * RFC - AMBASSADOR ARRIVES IN USA WASHINGTON Mi.; Rxcrllen icy L!an litre Luretmo Sitnp.-on. 1 .1 * ( rin new Ambassador to the i ini ted States arrived in Now i York Sunday, April 20. aboard the j : ■'Si l l ini;i of the Elder Dcmp.t.ei : Line Meet in him from ihe I- ! b : ;an hinras'.y '.’.ere Richard S . S Bright Charge d'Affaires ad interim, and Kedrlck W. Rtovn. : Financial Attache. He was met ai ■ u by Liberian Cmi-nd General F. A Price and Consul Poland ('un p-cr Arriving on the ' Sulima” also was George Padmore. A: i t inf Secretary of Stan- ~{ I.iberm BFC K-Vilmingtonian l> Honored In New York BROOKLYN N, Y. Wilhan. McFarland, fortitci Wilmington 'uu ivbo has lived in Brooklyn to- lb'' pi ■ t -1 years, recently wa-. i'c.nored ••• ith a Testimonial Din* i nor. r he event way in..lci m the Crys !'i! P.-iltroOiT., F.lk' • club. The honoree i.; part grand died ruler of iBPOK of W. Also: hi is a chertcr member of Club ■ 1.1. Inc., which organization spbn ort-d the affair. The club is an affiliate of Brooklyn Lodge No 22. IBPOE of W ’ Prominent cJtiiens cere on hand to honor Mr. McFavlanil. including coniroir-ior.ers of the vale of New York, ad newspaper men He was introduced by David 1. toe. prominent mortician, and a former WHmingtoniatt The honoree was presented a i Gladstone nag from Club SI. a , vuid pen and pencil set from a er.usin in Hot Springs, Ark. and many other valuable gifts. bfc COUNCILMAN IS MADE TO FAY PARKING FINES NT \\ YORK (ANFi - City ! Councilman Earl Brown fried to ! evade $74 fines for illegal parking, j ! claiming he was oh city business: | at the time he reeeivpd the tickets. : But ’art week in court Brown j i coughed up the dough for six j l ‘tckel.t, amasi-ed moc Dec A. 1950 "A- a e;t official." Brown told; 1 Magistrate Eugene Canudo "J be lieve I am entitled to some prtv ' Pee.es. inasmuch as 1 was always ion citv business when 1 received JtJagictrKt? Canudo r< Abed. "Be cause vou are a ■Py official and j were on city business. I will Jet > i you "if with the usual fines." ; These totaled $7. or seventeen.' | days in jail Brown paid the fines.: j ■Hansel Tnnk.es, former Florida! i A and M College gridiron star, coaches the Famocc golf squad during the spring Robert Wilcox, a standout de fensive end during the 19.il foot ball season at Florida A and M. College, is a cade! major in the i ROTC. He ts also a catcher for the baseball team . The Florida A and M College * basketball team is the only sq uid -ever to win four SIAC tournament championships The Rattlers turn ed the trick in March They had previously won the, title in 1942, •he minister According to i iji.i.ui her of layn,£ii. this rule sya r>uf i/.'u:£'d m connection with fL,- initi islets at that time, hut only for tin ministers Probably, there will be offered rc.ioiijtjne, io ic-uirid Uie eight year tenure rum A two- thirds vote of the General Conference is required for repeal Another (.arnmounl issue js the (’stafcllphrmvit. of a Judicial Ctniii cd iiatlerned after a irnilai body in the Methodi-.t Episcopal church ivc eovrrj! j 1 , r-e composed 01 five miru.'d'T;-' and five laymen "'bo would sit as the highest court Ol the church. Laymen, ministers and bit-hops '-'ouk! i.spcai grievances before the Jurlitial Come il as a final action within the chu'rl: -'truclure. A proposal sot the establishment of Ibis council was passed at the last Genera! Conference after a hitter l ight., bid reported I v it was re pealed by Episcopal edict, REV. IMIREIM j| TiARFF. ft I bofri’t* it •’ ' in* fxiiftt l / Job,l It 1116; 14: !6, .’O' Ji-’t) (•of./ it f.\!. fob II .’0 •m ry*HR(.? I;.tHi THf AGLT fine of the disciples has been tiled Itniibt ing Thomas, When .1 up in :he up per room, promised that he would go. (o prepare a piece for the dis ciples and said lei them that they knew ••. here he nns going and the way, Thomas said, "Lord, we know not whither thou gocst; how know 've the wn> ' Then, in the eve ning of the Resurrection, yhert the disciples fold Thomas <> ho had been absent, that ,1. u; had ap peared unto l hern, hr stout I v af firmed that be would not believe un less he could thrus' ni feme*- and hi: hand int<. the wounds of Cal vary Yet this man was devoted to Jesus that when the Lord declared that he would go into Tudaea. to the grave f Lazarus, u was Thom - si who said to the other disciples: Let i;f a i-o go. tha ! " ■ rr v v ji■- with him." Eight davs after the Resurrection, when Jesus appeared a second time to the assembled tlis triples, and invited Thomas to touch the wounds r t Calvary, there i; no evidence that hr paused to accept the invitation. In the presence of the living Lorliierc v. a- no need to test the proofs of h's death And b» said unt Jesus; ’ Mv Lord and my God " * But Thomas asked for the lowest, order of proof, that of the senses. He asked io s, e that he might be- IBut in toe presence of ihe Lord he icvned that believing is seeing. Spiritual things ore spirit uai’v discerned Let us abandon the yardstick in Irving to measure denial vrcitic- Only the eye of aith can sec the unseen, ♦ m • IFT » ASSENGE* - , . “It nty Brst ride io a Jet. hot ft wWt hr my last.” *ai'« -fame* *t>. after Ft* first Jet ride srer Sarvt* km. Cattf. C r-™TTr ioo esoof lkslAur
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 26, 1952, edition 1
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