Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE SIX m'Mf : v - w*t ' - ■• N ' h *s, - '••?- . * V . ANTICIPATION—Though the date was the Fourth of July, it was deadly serious business which this Heavy Mortar crew of the Seventh Infantry Regiment, Third t . S. Infantry Division, were about as they fired a 1.2 mortar during a phase of "Operation Chief” in the Korean Rills. Foreground: Cpl. Herbert H. Carter, Mullins, S. (..{ *iid Pfe. Roy T Halloway, Richmond. Va. Re«r: Howard Perkins and i harles Gandy, Ohio (News Press Photo) I ■ II I -IBIIIHI ' """"" it THE WEEKIN fUSM , GOLDSBORO^y jlltiJi l» Hi 111 H'l —‘lt — "■ COLDS BORO Mis:. Nellie .1 Adam* of Asheville is the »ue-.t of the Stitts at 215 West Kim St. Mias Viola Branehe of New Jer sey is visiting her sister. ML Annie L. Branehe, on Beale Street. Mrs. Lottie Mcßride, wife ol Bishop Henry Mcßride died July 10th in Wilson. Funeral was held Sunday July 13. at 3:00 p.m. from the Apostolic Holiness Church in Goldsboro. Burial followed in the Elmwood CemeU-ry. Scarlet Sampson, son of Mrs. Lizzie Hood ol School Street, used at the Veterans Hospital in New York. Funeral wilt be held front the First Aefrienn Baptist Church in Goldsboro Wednesday July 18. 2:UO p.m. Burial follows in the Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs. Laura Clark Smith, wife of Mr. George W. Smith, 310 S. James Sheet, is getting along niedy in tire Wayne Memorial Hospital after under! •>- ins a major operation. W wish for Mrs Smith an « arly recovery from her illness. Mrs. Aodie G. Tnomton left Friday lor Nu\v York City tu visit relatives and friends. E. A. Thornton, Vico Comman der of Division Fist Department f.f North Carolina American Le gion will leave Sunday July 20 to attend a meeting of Distalct l8tl; in Morganton, N.’ C. Curomauder TliornUm will be accompanied by Adjutant George E Wilson. Willie Hacks, Jr. the .-on of M and Mrs. Willie H ;. • s; n -Me a very fine reuovt of his .-tuy at tht Tar Hc» I i ■ S»a: m • ; Shaw Univoi ity June 22-28 at the meeting of the Gold Snr Lodge No. 74 of the Knights of Pythias on Thursday The repot l was re ceived by the Ledge with r. tisir. : vote cf thank--- Jerome 11<- l M ■ Fordbs, H. W Wright, and E A Cometologists Stage Annual Baby Contest RALEIGH The Cosmetologist Club.cl Raleigh gave their Annual Baby Contest at the Sojourner Truth YWCA last Sunday. The ba bies participating were Ronald Williams, Catherine Little. Elsie Diane Mitchell. Earline Chatman. Cynthia- McCoy, Arm Lundy, Can* dia Kelly, Ernestine Robin-on. Jasmine Poole, and Richard Greene, Gibson Ji Btttmend Eight^fy' (ViI)SOIV H P'NT jS S , “ M <RL» Y 1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ R ()f m «vn sr> *r tn*anw mk#J*** <*«***»* * X v * ■ *w« && ass * j Thornton will attend the Grand I ,r in of the Knight.- of Pythias I in Kinston July 15-17 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hostler of i Winnaow. N. C. were the guests: id Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ware at i Cl 5 Devereaux Street during the; laisl week. Mir and Mrs Hostler, both in their 80th year, enjoyed very pleasant stay in Goldf l-.cro. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Ware. Little Walter Williams and Jac queline Parris of New York City arc spending tin- summei with their !‘i andnvother, Mis Zeldrva Hatch .£ C2J Devereaux Street. ! Waiter and Jacqueline say they like the good old Sunshine and breeze f North Carolina. OK. O. It. STOVALL. DENTIST OPEN S OP ICE IN GOLDSBORO Dr. O. R Stovall, dentist, and Captain in the Dental Corps, Ft. Bragg, has opened offices in the American Legion Building, 221 W. p.m Street for the practice of Dent::-,'ry. Captain Stovall will be :• - Goldsboro to serve the citizens of Goldsboro aid Wayne County abom two days in the week until he completes his tenuie of service, in the Armed ’Forces in January j 053 The i 'firms of Goldsboro and l Wat m- Co my are very glad to welt-unn- Dr. Stovall to Goldsboro. I Golds,ioro has been without the -er-vl .e iif a Negro dentist for the ~nsi tv,i-iv-’ months. Dr Coeiield! :. vin ■ ...ei-ii called to the service, in 1951. About tu o thousand free cosies' T:a CAROLINIAN were dis-; tiibuted to the citizens of Golds ' ,-nd Wm-to County by E. A : Thornton on Friday and Saturday au,;. i I -12. All persons wishing to . ire a CAROLINIAN are allied to see or call E. A Thornton. 619 Levercaux Street, phone 387-M. First prize awarded to Elsie Mitchell, second prize, Sara Ann Landry, third prize, Ronald Wil liams. Officers of the dub are Miss Vivian L. Bust, president, JoeJla Perry, secretary, and Mrs. Carnie ; Lou Burgers, treasurer. Dates for the 1952 North Ca rolina Slate Fair, to be held at ; Raleigh, are October 14-18. F HOMETOWN NEWS include Ex-NC Teacher in« Miiii»irii iinTu mm mitm mn _ii.ir.n> iit.-ii • - rr-n uinMiiin'riiraTnTiiim'mftf—L-"-^— i " .i «... , Iwr apecirw—-For the first time hi history, Fal», beloved black ocottie of the late AfOft Y-1 LLLiNG . j , f ro ,„ the famili r setting Above. The Roosevelt pet died in April. President kooae e a | oU j to children of the Wiltwyck School, seated on .a log before he: Mrs. Looseve! - has "done for many vears The ex-First Lady read Kipling's “Jungle Boob." Jf.* 1 ;}' a lso KleuhMt Got His Trunk - and ‘Kikkl llkki Ta; i« the Its Wit«m -*Wh«oI boys, Uw« played boa teas, aerfing fund »<>d drink (Nv*« !'»*«* Photo) „ _ ~~ ~~ v ~ y m{m G L Salisbury News [Notes I with tifti on b, ao, wilui,., WHKKI.S” DIVISION I SALISBURY - ftev. Petty D i McKinney has recently been ap ! pointed pastor of Hood Memorial! jAME Zion Church of Belmont, N. IC. He was appointed from the : Nov, York Annual Conference by, Bishop W. J Wells, Presiding Bi- : shop of the First Episcopal Area. Rev. McKinney is a native of; Salisbury, N. C. and a graduate of i Price High School. Since his grad- ; nation he has been residing in j -New York where he was employ- j t-d by the Es.Bo Standai d Oil Co at Lucky!. Her Plft7.a for 5 years. I H« w:is also affiliated with the’ Great en New York Council Boy Scouts of America and Solicitor for membership of the NAACP Rev. McKinney was an active j member of Mother Zion Church; where he served as cl o - leader; for app. iximateiy six years, »:ij uho act vc vn various organiza tional activities. Hu is the son | of M) James McKinney. Miss Alberta Stacks who is at-j tending rummer school at A and T. College in Greensboro, N. C ’spent a brief visit with her aunt, I ; Mrs. Lucille Osborne, Sunday Juiy , ; <3, 1952 i Dr. Philip J. Smittiey, a young; physician has opened offices for th general practice of medicitie and surgery in Salisbury at 131 1-2 ! East Council St. D; SmPhey is a graduate of i Virginia State College and the Howard University School of iROCKYNgNTg | rnmmmmmmmmmmmmimm PRESBYTERIANS IN SUMMER CAMP ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. The 1 Catawba Synod of the Presbyte jrian Church in the USA, in eo i, operation with the Southern Vir | ginia. and Cape Fear Presbyte . vies has just concluded a summet | camp for Presbyterian youth at i the Brick Rural Life School, •Bricks, N. C. Reverend Frank C. Shirley, Charlotte, Mrs. A, B. J Lewis' Lumberton and Mrs. N. E. |Bailey. Rocky Mount, were among : the instructors. July 7th Mrs. Bailey left to ; join the Synod stall in conduct* ! ing a similar camp at Lincoln Academy, King's Mountain. N. C. for the Catawba and Yadkin Pres byteries. This marks the second! : year of Synod-wide camp activ ity- in the slate. BARNETTE ATTENDS INTER - RACE MEET The Reverend James W Har ! nette of Mt. Pisgah Presbyterian ■ j Church is attending the into, racial Presbyterian summer school at Maryville College (white), Maryv' ville, Term., where the Reverend A Eugne Adair and wife t native ! Carolinians) of Mt. Morris Park ! Presbyterian Church in New York I City are serving on the faculty Jof the summer session. Mesdames Marie Hoggins and! |Juanita Barnette are among those Uu tending classes at Shaw Unl ■ versity this summer. Eastern Carolina farmers and business interests which have been , looking •down-in-the-mouth” for week- Hecause of the extreme {bought, had their hopes revived when rain worth a million dol i lars fell or, crops during the past week. An example of the serious ness of the situation is indicated ' tv tlie report that one big planter ; who operates a 100-horse farming ! operation covering several farms, !is said to have served notice on his tenants, before the rains that 1 they need not look to hitn for more food until the crops im proved, PRESBYTERIANS END , INTER - RACE INE’rmJTK The Reverend J. W Barnette, : pastor. Mt. Pisgah Presbyterian Medicine in Washington, D. C He; served hi- internship at Freed men’s Hospital in Washington Un- ■ til recently, he was engaged In ’ the practice of medicine at Scot land Neck, He is a veteran of : World War II arid is a native of Norfolk, Va. HOOD SEMINARY INSTITUTE SET A Leadership Education School and Ministers Institute is in pro ! gross at Hood Theological Sem/n --3i v Livingstone Colioge, Monday ' tin ouch Friday. Th theme for the workshop is "Oar Teaching Mlnistery." under, the sponsorship of the Western j North Carolina Conference West \ Central Conference, and Centra) Conference. The Confcrnce beads ’• - Bisho- s W J. Walls, W. W Slade and R. L Jones. Various j Idiase. of C.’nurcii work will be I studied during the Institute oral -School Worship services an- con* I cl:.e' ad during th-- evenings Mrs Lillian Reid recently visit* en relatives and friends in T on- i : lessee. Mrs. OHie Wiseman is improving; at her home or S Caldwell St. ! Mrs. W D. Ca; son is with her | daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Bridges in Washington D. C. She was ac companied by hci son Mr. Vivian Carson and hi- familx and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Withers. Mr Cade is a patient ai Otecn Hospital. .Church has just returned from at tending the Presbyterian Summer School of the South at Mary villa College, Tennessee and reports the fellowship was exceedingly good, not only on the college cam put* but in the town of Maryville as well, wheiv colored and whites v. ere shown every courtesy by ev eryone Rev J. Cutler, Metho ust min ister, tilled Mr. Barnet l » pulpit while he was awav. AUSTRALIA MASON HOME The Reverend Australia Mason, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Ma son, pastor, St. Jan Baptist Church, was guest min. after in his father's pulpit July 131 while va cationing from his Bethany Bap- ' 1 tist Church in Columbus, Ohio. Mi Mason has been there five years, is married a-'d has one child. He was accompanied by members of his wife’s family. THE JONES'S VISIT HERE Mrs. Lillian Harrison Jones, hubby Jesse and daughters, Doro thy and Lillian, visit *d the Har dens and other relatives here July . •Hh. Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and wife, all j <>• whom were from Norfolk. They visited at the J. L. rrison court- ; • tr.v home near Tai X A New York Leg ator, Joseph ! Pinkney. vva>. guest 1 this week nf the E O Hunters end gave an i outline of his political activities and urged all citizens of color to engage in politics at the local ! NAACP meeting Isi Tuesday. Mrs. A H. Harren and J. B. Har n n reported or, t Oklahoma City NAACP Coni ence at the same time HARREN TO SPEAK AT IVAYMAN After a report to the Waymnn- Enfleld Chapter Thursday night J. B. Harren (who works among the NAACP units of Eastern North Carolina) was invited to give the same report to.the Wayman Meth odist Church July 27th. Rev A. A. • • Burgins, NAACP proxy and pas ; tor of Waytnan extended the in ! vltatlon. Harren is scheduled to j meet, with a Pitt County group , j wishing to organize an NAACP . I unit July - 38th. ‘ THE CAROLINIAN WITH U. S. FORCES IN OER- ; MANY Cpl. William T Penn of 415 Myrtle Avenue Rocky | Mount, N. C., is serving in Ger : manv with the 2nd Armored “Hell j on Wheels’’ Liviisnn TSie Armored outfit joined the North Atlantic Fact Ar my in Europe last July. In World War 11, the division had among its "Firsts 1 ’ the honor of being the first American unit to enter the fallen city of Berlin. Arriving in the European Com i rr.and area last month, Corporal Penn is now assigned to the 9.h Ar’i.'d— ’"ift Artillery Battalion. A 1949 graduate of Booker T. Washington High School, Penn en tered the Army in July 1950. BH‘ Allen Brown Heard In (’omert \t M(. DURHAM -• Allen Brown, 1547 : graduate u North Carolina Col-, | lege, returned to Durham last; week in a concert that was ex- ; peeted to be out- of the high lights in the Summer School s Ly- - ; ceuni -series. The young pianist Das had ex- ; tensive training in piano music ! H< has received a bachelor’s do- ' gree from the American Conser vatory of Music in Chicago. He was an outstanding pupil of • the late Oelga Samarofi Stokowski: and an artist pupil of h iu- ■ j- 1 Reuter. BFC SMITHFIELD NEWS NOTES ! SMITHFIELD A baby daugh ter, Renea, was born to the Rev. ; . and Mrs, Curtis Coefield at the; Johnston Memorial Hospital on, , July 9. A family reunion was staged | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ja.~ j Smith at 152 Fifth Street here last Sunday. Among those attending were Mr. ' and Mrs. Willis Smith and daugh- ; I ter; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Forte; iof Raleigh; Levi Smith and Fred ; Thomas. The occasion marked the , 14th year of marriage for Mr. , - end Mrs. smith. BFC Abraham Currie of Dyersburg, Tenn. is a newcomer to the city to whom this column extends a ; hearty welcome. EDGECOMBE SCHOOL DATES i Os particular interest to Edge* j combe County colored teachers is I the announcement from the office: ol Superintendent E. D, Johnson that colored schools would open i Tuesday August 26th. GETTING READY TO DIE.’ I MAN ARRESTED Twenty - five-year-old William | W entry of Route 3. Nashville, is , | reported to have 'walked into tht Lewis Pari rah store carrying a Lible and barefooted and request ed a telephone message his par ents at Red Oak to inform them that he iWestry; had been, made ; made the victim of a ‘spell’ and •'was going to die." He was un able to convince Parrish of the saneness of his reasoning, even by reading the bible, notwithstanding. ;he said someone had “patted a ; grave and then his feet.” Parrish i called Patrolman E. -D Wheeler about.the strange actions of Wes- ; ; try, Wheeler took Westry to jail ] i "for observation." Miss Addle A. Lawrence, J L. Harrison and little Miss Avon . Lawrence were dinner guests of ! Mr. Harrison’s daughter, Mrs. A. H. Hamm Sunday. Miss Shirley f’easar, gospel »Jn i ger and recording artist of Dur ham was guest at St. James Bap* 1 tisl- Sunday night where she was ], featured singers. J - - * ~ | (e --\l&k §% 1 j' ' T 1- fry j^sW ,: ro| ww&wm i Ei!K I) WARING PRAISES HOW 11111 ! SINGER »'n«l | lender and 'U*irvision stsn* I rro Waring ilefi) reeeiilly praised tin- vocal talenix oi Charles ! Scott (right), Howard unlvei - it v tinlciit ivtio appeared on I the Waring TV show Scott, 28. a tenor ,is a Junior in the School ol Hush at Howard. Widb in «'I if* **.’»«* » - -•--» Funeral Services Held At I Charlotte For Widow Os “Oldest” College Teacher C-HARLOTTE- The funeral ser vices for Mrs. Julia A. Douglass, widow of Dr Robert L.angham Douglass professor at Johnson C 1 Smith University for more than -’,O yt-ar.-, who died Monday, July 7, iii the Good Samaritan Hospi tal, wer-.- held at the Johnson L Sir.ita University Church, Wednes day, July 9 with Dr. A. H. George, pastor, officiating. The body lay in state in the University Church from 1:30 p. m. until t at which time Dr, A. li. George, Pastor of the University Church conducted the tuneral services assisted by Rev. J. W. smith, Sr.. Rev. Ei.» L. Henderson, Ret H. W. Givens, Rev A. H. Prince, and Rev. 1. B. Wet. The deceased was eulogized by Rev. L. M West who addressed Mrs. Douglass as an artist whose life had painted a picture wor thy of emulation. Mrs. Douglass was the daughter of the lab. George and Rebecca McClain of Camden. South Caro ! lina. She was active in civic, e<iu- ■^C>OO<ko.ooOOCfoiotXtDvo.Cr-0<5'00OO'OO.O:0.v0C-C-C' r - w I YOUR SCRIBE |j By FREDRICK L. BURNS .. irtev.-v^e,,-..n, vci cri-rrw-r.-us ,*,rv.vrvVrtO»flf’'CfiCfis»tTcf6D» 4tOOV.O.OOOOC'.Q«O.Q.CHa>aC>.!a<>aew FAYETTEVILLE, N C. Mr. | and Mrs. Robert Elliott have re turned to Philadelphia, Pa. afu-i ; spending two -weeks with Mrs 1 Carrie Elliott and Miss Jeanette ■ Elliott. I Mrs. Alice Campbell has return led to the city after sjiendibg sev i coral weeks with releatives in ! Jacksonville, Fla. Misses Ola Mae and Susie Bo- Igans of Richmond. Va. were cali led to the city because of the ill- CORNER THE POETS THE WAYS OF WOLVES IVY WM HENRY HI FI FOR ANP Debating hornet, and wrecking lives And spreading grief and sorrow. Seducing girls ond foolish wives Creating dread and sorrow. This it; the way of wolves! Alone their low degrading trial Are aching hearts and weeping, But there's one thing that, will not tail, They too will soon be reaping, • This is the way oi wolves). The fruit of sorrow they have sown And in the fullest measure; The- bomb they plant w ill be their own To blast then baneful pleasure, This is the way o; wolves. CONFIDENT! ALLY AMI RK A KY ANDY XtAZ.AF FOR ANP Two writers dt'sctfve lots of credit; With nothing to say, and tinv said it, Their iiook, full oi trash brought them plenty of cash For thousands have bought it and read it. The if work is great education. In hov to spread hate through the nation. It's most CONFIDENTIAL. and very dWthfifal To ail v/hc Sewi nais-informa,Uoi». WEEK £NDING SATUKD..vY ■}[:EY 2i, 105? the navy, Seoit sang with the navy i hoi us. He earned u spot on the Waring program by win ning out over eunipetltors in hi 4 district. A native of Greenfield, Mass., Seoit always praises his i teacher Prof. Frederick WHker j v o n of Howard, as the man re 1 sponsible for his success. (ANP) . BFC .•• rational, religious, and social ae-, i,: ttvities She was a member of the ii tii st facility of the South. Caro- 1 ; ; lina A. and M. College in Orange- , i burgh. South Carolina and for s>ev-. -■ eral years taught its the public; -1 school stem of Mecklenburg j County. For a long number of j -! years she served as a teacher in , a Mission Sunday School in a; much needed section of the city ot Charlotte. Survivors include a son, Dr. J. Davi s Douglass of Fayetteville; : i three daughters, Mrs. Jennie D. • Taylor of Tarboro, Mrs. Sadie l).; Moore of Asheville and Mrs. Ro berta Morrow of Charlotte; eight: sisters. Mbs Minnie L. McClain. Camden. South Carolina Mr Ber tha Warren, Washington, 1) C„ Mrs. Margaret Fogg, Passiac New j Jersey, Mrs. Daisy B. Taylor; Orangeburg, South Carolina, Mrs.. Lillian Wilson, Florence, South Carolina, Mrs. Idalean Levy, Wash-; r; ington, D. 0., Awilda • a Scht-nck, Trenton, New Jersey, i- Mrs. Otis Dixon, Boston, Massa-: - chusetts and seven grandchildren.; WVV.V.WVW ■ ness of their mother, Mrs. Annie • Bogans. ■ Mis-- Bessie Mae McCallum of Rowland, N. C. is visiting Mr. and ■“ Mrs. John McCall um and family. ion Currie Street. ;j GOODWILL USED CARS Pontiac Co. | LEITH’S Weekend Special ’4B Chev Fleetline SIOOS Radio, Heater, back up , lights and many other extras, Cleanest Cars In Johnson j County, Smtthfield, N, C- Phone 2366 ALLAN MIMS, j INC. FORD SALES AND \ SERVICE 225 Tarbor© St. TELEPHONES 1 1 2-2101 5425 <f . inrr Jrf ,. W i„i g i-| T ,i MI , r nn-jcrir- l iiirrr n■■"r "■ ■■■■——'**"nr -"■ j - ' KNOXVILLE, Tennessee -- Ad jir.onai appointment,. including art s C' native to the faculty of Lnoxville College have b ’ f .\, at.- ,uun. ■cl by Dr James A. CjMoh, J i esident of the College, Assuming duties as chairman of he Biology Department will be Villiam Henry McArthur, a na ive of Birmingham, Ala A grad ate of Morehouse College, where ;e received the Bachelor of Sci nce degree, M Arthur lioldr the l ister of Science degree from At antu University, Jo- is ciitnnt'v tud.viß ton- : ••{ th" I’h.D dej.’-e it th< St.i U’ s i ,'sity of o. a end is engaged in research in irotnyoolegy form, doctoral t'b,. (i tut ion. An instructor at iV.'ore'J .use College for three years, McAr thur holds membership in tlie National Institute of Science, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific So ciety, ami In the Sigma Mo and Psl Phi Fraternities, Ronald C. Foreman, Jr., a grad uate of Hampton Institute, has been named Director of Public Re lations Foreman, who will teach .•curses in journalism, received the Master of .Arts degree from North Carolina College at Durham and sas studied further at New York University, Formerly associated with the News Bureau at North Carolina College at Durham, Foreman has nerved as an Instructor of Eng lish at Shaw University, Raleigh, Si C, Hi' home is in Durham .B'R'C Bourbon Is Now Siv Years Old JAMES E. PEPPER 1-18 NEW YORK CITY - Janie# E. Pepper, the bottled-in-bond bour bon that was "born with the Re public,’' lias: been increased to six years of age at no extra cost to consumers. Known as one of Kentucky's leading bourbons, Janies E Peppei; is marketed by Melrose Distillers, [no., and today ranks as the best in quality brands among "age increase" whiskies. It, B Haas, advertising manager for the product says, ‘‘The new six-year-old Pepper contains all Hu- goodness and technical know how that is maintained at every quality control level of production, and added to this is an additional two years of aging at no extra cost to consumers." BFC— GOING STRONG Oih of the very earliest Ken tucky hillside distilleries was founded b.v Elijah Pepper in 17H0. The brand is marketed today un de! the name of the founder's grandson. James E. Pepper. -BFC'- - Say You Saw It In The CAROLINIAN !!! Our Pet Peeve Beach Buffoons The pleasures of sunny days at the beach are often spoiled by the show-off beach buffoon who's a men. ace to himself arid everyone else. And just as dangerous to ail beach goers are the skin-searing rays of Ole So!. Protect yourself Take the sun in onmll doses and baby your skin with a generous coat of baby lotion, ft now comes in a convenient white plastic, bottle that is completely un breakable, hardy to carry and easy w use betausv it u the a<iuee«^type. FOR THE BEST VALUES Cash or Credit SOUTHERLAND FURNITURE CO. 207 F John Street Phon* !OSS GARRIS DRY CLEANERS AND HATTERS “ONE DAY SERVICE” 208 N. Center Goldsboro : KINSTON t aK^.wrii>iai*«tie»weio»«v'»»wi>a^«aw'MWio#Mar»*a.iwiiOi/iie-yM«ii»iin>r l ni«r BELL-STUART Furnitures Company Quality Furniture, R«*»©*»al*** Priae* 227-2& N Jcltti Street Goldsboro, V. C„ Phone 1789-1 Kra«ggM«rawwi»awi»
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 21, 1952, edition 1
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