Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX nt» * ■ mis ■■•• kbSp» ,u OBH»I>REN OF iS NATlONS’—Children of differ* .it nwr-s, nationalities uid J»tigniag« live in Comp CW* d’O# in France, The children learn that there is only one world at the Children s International (Mnnmer VOl***, where wrap fit) of them live in » typical French chateau, ISO mile* from Paris to prove 4#t*t difference* are not harriers to common understandinif. The idea for the children’s international Tihfrt elonjt to Dr. Doris*. Twitchell-Alim, associate pwfrswr of clinical p«ych«lo|y at the University @f OncittwaM, Ohio, CNcwapress Service Photo.) There’s More To Hospital Situation Than Is Obvious Plant Your Fall Garden NOW! WE HA VE ALL YOUR Lawn Mowers PLANT NOW: Turnips, Mustard, Kale and Spinach SOW NOW. Cabbage Seed For Plants ■“—’■"fttl S.M. YOUNG DIAL 7121 4, Gibson I ' fiferr l| Wyfc' M>Amm*Af, /&*■*' S ******** 1 «*tn n xt ttir. «wv* #»>-;■« jjw; i-w»w K xdm « hss utff. * owwcnwt *» 9 \%J t : v '• • .V ‘ ' f j PMMMlflfmwmH KIMF «KBM»KCT« ««* WW»*WM*. mm .tamps a. -iir.r \rp !,■ : T'-! ' ;;i:\v morning. the Wake County Board of cwnmistioners in .1 -pccia! session, instructed hond Mtnniey Harry Hint to pro* pare two Pond ordci • for pre- 'n i.'.tioii to the board at it,' next On. bond order will arobsoe !.'ar.-, to i ’j u- v- County .renorat ho.-pual vvjt.lt facilities for both. N< _re and .' Fife patient < ;n the building. This building --. <* .Id .■• located in Rakhah, Tbc other bond .ordci- would •’. !'j v funds for j.;-,f crecHon of a n . ic-.ent.ii budding at St. \;;- .•■' s sod tin addition of ICO bed V. R. x, lncidbntaUy the pl.tr. nr*'. on' i by Tllf Si ,\e. c ■{'• ■;.'!. . cal!;- for 'bo expenditure of snme hung )vtT :: mil'ion and on. h,\t dollars, while the proposed addi tion v. R- v would coM over ‘ ''• > million dollars. tvl.c plan present id fora new county general hos pital ••stjmates a ■■■>■■» cor.sid. ; bly n.-'.rer than ;bai v-itco tor by St iiin.'s and Rex The St. Avnos-Rex bond Tn'dcr will also allow for t erect id of three smaller hospitals in the ...t.. one ~» Fuquay-Varina. one ul Wake Forest and one Jot the Zs i .'•■'-e.-Wend'-ii .a. To g-'t the sense cv -.chat i- cm uodied in the two proposals, it ■ ■ •Id be in order that the hospi tal .-pnation in Wake County be reviewed briefly and a simp* »>Y3I • *&t?on of thp rci'.y jY* merits o( o hat i- nrod»(i sm.i ,-,f vha 1 ran be expected. We do have an in to -- U in ’ as - ; .- - * Re incf. the county taxpayers, black -•j.d whit-', at - noy paying thuiy thousands a year to pa; off the mortgage there and ■ ill of coot:-'’ have to share proportionately in paving, for The bond money, should that bond proposal b- approved. As far as we know, the matter of ' l■ county tax payer; :. -y''.i ttct for j Rex hospital ws never übmifted to them to vote upon. However, ; we h-v lined < n m.i •• than one l cceasinn that r-.V yror-c could not ’•■ 1 dually barn-d from Rex hos pital be-'nose "hat von pay for : nil iirtVi a right to r.ie. ti Howi'V"', because of the white 1 man s lav . - •■ are forced to give •, u.i ;n mot,' t’O'ic-'t a to a hospital ■ :■■'• a ic- for.--; i u •’. 'f or -,c’ vral t-yoais, St -litre, ha. tm d to meet tk< need -of tip- Negro population Wak ount an tc’eptid iart t o i a -o , is-.- timstances •■ o', it ‘ iy !’• ; omi ' ee.nti "I of St. >: 'ht . erri not been met. ■ St ,\:.w, r- jinvatf hospital ■ owned and '-ot oied by a private hoard aij.j it ha,; no resnonsibUity tu fb" . ■■ -pi- of tv;.ike County bo . ... it. is a private institution. It ' is a commonly recpgni/od fact that - h count;. {,•' a municipality has ■I i'i -;>• u'.hi-b';. of pj-oviding 1' ospital facilities for all of its : t?it.i- in re d ->f such wrvicc. T- get the try -f hospital <t ! needs and -. ar.t- the St. Agnes board of trustees is asking you ■ an time to vote tor a bona issue • of over a million and one half doi tars to be paid Pays, by au of e,jr children and mavbe their child-. i eri'a children Should tin - bone prop sal be approved, a brand new,, i ;. equipped, modern hospital! v ill be turned over to the St. .Agnes board of trustees, a self pc;. pvtuatlrg board, anav.-erablc to re one but thsme,elves. This- board •rill carry on it:- same old policy of di -1 rimniation in the hiring of the p"'vc.cmel to operate f-'.w- hot p'dal. there is now at Si. Agiv; •t<-> superintendent and a whit o.'i ntar.t superintendent.! tin.- rie-spife the fact that the j names of several eminently qua- j tifjed Negro hospital administra-j tors were -uornifted to the board! for its consideration when if war: ceking the services of men for j those two top positions. This same j board allows and supports a po- j licy of segregation within f'nc hos pital by providing separate eat-! big acconpnodatton and separate, j 1 quarters for entertainment for 'lie: ■ white and colored personnel of j the hospital Tins board has noi j 1 adopted or acted favorably upon j the suggestions of any Negro and j: has refused to alter any of it# q ! s- . criminatory practices operating the] hospital m a high handed, arro-ii Tv- conn tv t-v< payer; '.vying for ::ant mannej', with responsibility ' Rex ■ ■•)•.;-it• 1 1 w i n----'* r übmifu-d to no ore. Yet. it is this same to tncm -- vote upon. However, 1.-oevd of trustees that is no--, ask •'-I- •-. e.*"d nn mni ■■ than -rte ing ihe Negroes of Wat-:.- C’euinty 1 ■— ■ -...-j- iiiat ;-,> sv-ii-' <■ .-.;id nnt tr instail them in a new hospital! icualiy barr.-d from Rex hos- at the Negroes expense and In pin,! b>-- a ■ ■■ u - ' .II pa-.- for turn 'he keys over to them < the 1 you 1 ,iv - u.;ty i tn.rtces 'and then clear out. jirv.< n- ••••>' ••• of the vhite Jn ) recent sppeeh before the i man's la ■' be vd _*o suv- Negro Cb-.n-n-, Committee, R C « uv - •'• ■"• i u to a hospital ; * Ehringhau?, attorney for the f ' ' • tor u 'r -'-r -.e’ era! i St. Vcncs board of trustees state-! - A'"' " • ;r " dto meet , that the board would not corn-id ‘r“'f<d. f '••go> population ior turning over its plan* to the ■ ' s -’ I* an accepted 1 County for the erection of a iv • 1 : a:■ m .-iv.-iimstatices j hospital on its land unless 'be h -" ■ ' •<,nt- A m bt. ; county agreed to give th*:yn flv ■ !>•■' . •- he,i not be.- n met j exclusive right operate <h pew • S: i- private hospital j hospital He also said that th •o" i 1 1> o:vi • -Ht li d. y a private hoard had improved the present -.-1 .-v)i>i..'i,!iy hospital facilities hy spending be ■x) sh" ,>• u ■!:< County <'•■_- >we«*n a quarter .nd a halt' mil- • - .! a ;-> i■ ■ 1 1c m. utution. It lion dollars during the pad ' '-■ coiv.moni,-. recoemrefl »act that vei-v- Ail of ibis money cam® ■ : c-iunty < ■ -i men:cijuility has from income r*-celved ov >i \.. : h - 1 ■-P-'O-.bib';. of providing pcs Hospital. From (hat, i» can : n pit'll laeihtirs for ill of it> reasonably be assumed that the ' in i•. - -f .-neti service. ..poration of St. Agn.-- is a highly Tn ;g*'t the ty• i hospital <t 1 profitable one, even und< the re eds and .nt- the Ago* - j handicap of an oot-rooded. wholly board of tn -tecs is asking you: inadequate hospital building. Tyn an drne to vote lor a bona issue i .-ossinr that assumption a bit far of o'vr a mi'.’mn ard ore j ilf do’.-1 sher, it would appear tliat Aver ■u - b>- p.,:d oaf k. by «.t- -A <• ir |a brand new. fully equipped, mod children and mavbe their child-1 -aid tor and maintain s en's children Should »bi> bone; at the taxpayer • expanse, tin prup-x-i! »>e appiovco, a brand r.'"-'- ■; boaj'd would then be in a positim i ■'h i. modem hospital to really make money. Since, "i> "ill be turned over to the St. iG r the plan proposed, and th* Agnes laosrd of trustees, a self- attorney for the board, ay? it Is *'•••- pvtuatiug boat'd, ansv-erablc to .'no only plan hp board • ill con-. - one ’.hp thsm.'.'-Tve?. Tiiis board pider, no one, not even the coup •rill ea.-ry on It:- same old policy ,y board of coitunis-ioners. car of di i rimniation in the hiring of have anything at. all to do with th- p- ’ o.ir'! >o opc v ate 1-te ho,-.- tb«> operation of the hospital o v p:v>!. there if now at St. Agiv- .-ith the distribution of its funds; ■ - •'« superintendent and a what would the St. Asm::, Board •.ch.it ntar.t superintendent, j©f Trustees do with the profit ae tii: '•• .-pi ••' the fact that the j r.rttine from the operation of this! names of several eminently qua- new hospital. killed Negro hospital administra-j Now no one can ..ay that there; 1 tors was 'uuiriitted to the board jis any basic reason for St. Agnes for its consideration when if war; to assume the responsibility of; ceking the services of men for j-aiine for the sick of Wake Coun ! those two top positions. This same jty ,T’iat is a county roaponsibil-. board alios; and -upports a po- J ity. Neither would St, As rice be • ' licy of segregation within 'hr hos-1 justified in turning its p !rt iu ove» 1 A'lal by providing separate eat-; to the county. The board of *rus-; ' big accoiqmodAtion and separate j tees there wants to ocerate a hos- j 1 ' quarters for entertainment for the i pjuj for reasons best known to j * ■ white and colored personnel ofjt-Nis boara. No one s .ould query j ‘ ! the hospital Tins board has not I their right to do this, there wfjl'l * adopted or acted favorably upon always be a need for a private j the suggestions of any Negro and j hospital here. But on no qro-.inds i has refused to alter any of it# 4*B- should the taxpayers endow a’ criminatory practices operating the| private -hospital. That idea just! hospital m a high handed, arro-' doesn’t make sense, The only prac-! DALE CARNEGIE learn t» Face the Issue *BOUT THIS TIME last year Miss Shirley Sargent, Wertfiehi. ?»***» j ii Jersey, was going crazy with worry. Sh» was breaking in a »*•*» girl on her old job, learning a new one herself and doing half the work of another. She was working during tier noon hour, didn't take any rest, and going home after work she was worn out But as she thought It over, jhs decided that the management wouldn't have given her all that work if they hadn’t thought she could do it. r~ — But. one day when one of the men asked why she j hadn't done some typing, she broke down and cried, f yj ! She had been trying so hard and this was the last straw. j i She went to her boss and told hirn he could have hie rv\ W { loo*y job. That’s just what, she said, “You can have your lousy old job. I’ve worked overtime long enough. Then they had a talk and she explained just whet HHKmHRBI *i.ie bad been doing and why she felt as she did.. It C«r»e*s* seems that he didn't realise how much she had to do. Because she was capable and could do it, they kept piling thing* an her without thinking. Now when she ir troubled she say* she goes to her boss and says, “Why are you giving this to me?” They talk it over and get along fete-- and she is happy. " ;• Her policy now !* to (ace *a t«nw and atreighfen it out prorr.yUy' j 1 Here’s How You Overspent S4OO During Past Year i WASHINGTON if yours is an average city family, you .pent' S4OO more than you received ul IDfO Aft r personal taxer, your family had an income of 5-1.300 And you NEEDED 51.700 to break even. In mid-August, the Bureau i nf Statistics came iq> uith these facts after a survey ' covering 91 cities, from New Vork down to Mad HI Ok Ia- j honia, a town of 9,,500 popula tion. The survey included 10,- i HR! laoderatc - tiuome. famt- | lies whose total 1950 Incomes, after taxes, were under s|o.o<W. The average family spent 97 pm cent of ii. income for goods and services. i -30 percent of this amount 1 went for food and alcoholic bev er? S - -15 percent -.vent foi housing, In-1. light, and refrigeration. —52 percent for automobiles, Icicvi ion sots, household applian ces, contributions, and personal | insurance premiums. Wage earners and clerical worker families spent almost 19 percent more than they earned. The average for all families was I? percent, Tn small cities homo gardens and lack,vard chicken lots helped the food budg'd, while reslai.ii ant meals and lunch" increased eat ! ing cost..- in large cities. Residents in large cities spent S 5 percent of the family clothing budget for women’s and girls’ apparel, to percent for men’s, 5 percent for chil dren’s under 2 year* and tor clothing materials. t \ Goods and services other than food, alcoholic beverages j and housing purchased hy ur- I ban families took an unusual ly share of the 19.10 income. Expected shortages, following the Korean outbreak account ed for this inerease In ihe lat ter half of that year. To avoid excessive pressure on prices by heavy buying is the rea son that OPS urges everyone to save aJI they can, to buy wisely end to shop for thing-; in ample THE CAROLINIAN xiipply. E. R. Merrick Named Prexy of Savings Co. DURHAM Edward Richard i Merrick, 64. of the famed tnsur j since family, has succeeded the laic D>'. C. C. Spaulding as piv-n --fi'nt of ‘he Mutual Saving? and Loan Association. Merrick, son of the late John Merrick, one of the foundem o! j the North Carolina Mutual Lite i JotUicni’i, Company. is current;) - vice - president - treasurer of the ; insurance film and he had been vice president of the savings and loan association. Merrick's elevation to the presi dency of the third largest savings and loan association owned and op- : crated by Negroes was the tnird in i -erics of redistribution of offi ce-; following Dr. Spaulding':- death 1 here last Aug.. 1. Other personnel involved include W. ,T. Kennedy, Jr., ti'l newly elected president of Ihe N. C. Mutual Life In , Co., and John H. When Icy 41, new presi-; cent of lh l Mechanics and Farm ers' Bank. All of these men mov ed up one stop, Kennedy from i 1 vice * president - secretary;' • Wheeler, a., vice -p» v-ident - cash-' < icr; at**) Merrick, from a vice pves id* nej All promotion: were ac- , 1 i i.mplirftod > i*h maximum bar- > e ony and ir. accordance with ; carefully planned promotion oro 1 i fdurw Dr. Spaulding prided • ; himself on wn winding dims-if ■ ■' tti*. outstanding associates. Tho Mutual Savings and Loan Association was founded in Dur- I ham in 1921 by rh< ta»c R. L. Me* Oougald as tin* Mutual Building and Loan Association. Its total re. •sources no-.v :<>•»? $2,200,000. Dr. Spaulding served u its president until his death. At th.- board of <ll rectors' rrteet : I'M that •-•.•-•• Merrick named pt esl ' dent. Mu following changes were a 1 made: G W. Cox. a member of the board, was elected vic» ; president and Charles Clinton Spaulding, -Ir.. w».- elected to the board to veered his father John S. .Stewart, th- scoretary , tteasurer, vil! continue as active 1 : executive of *he xsioclation Merrick, i- a native of Durham • and a grades' , of the city's pub lic chools He received a BS. degree from A, and T, College in 1908 and started work with the' insurance company his father founded in the -ame year. From Mins un f i! 19’j) tie -VO!lied for Lie f irm in South Carolina and Geor ge, Hr ramt ! o the homy office in IfHfj and in ihr ■;n~ r : year he '■•a- 1 married. H : >- wife ; the for ms M'ss Lyda Moore, daughter of *h lab t>i- \ m. Moore, an other of 'he founder-; of th; Insur ance firm They have * ,vo .laugh* I'T;, Mr.-. Vivian Sa■ -on and Mrs. Constant - * Watt.-, boy, of Durham. In 1920, Merrick «•».? nam-d Vico pi esident and T a • !:rer of the ttcal so: Uuon to iw-pital ques tion her. 5 fn ih< county to ,la «lixc it:- 'buy , ( nd call for ;h( : auction of . one ii hospital here for the bcivi'ii of ail of its citizens. This hospital -houid nf rcr nurse, training for Negro ..i’Js. have a staff of He-;;.' and whit" physicians and surgeons and Have a place for j ciung Negro internes te. fit themselves for : oners 1 prac tice. To ;>rov< to y<iu how crarti.r: the idea o‘ . ncmnLy m-ral hos pital is, your attention is directed to the fact that this type of hos pital !'• in :• uccc.’-sful operation ail over North Carolina. The adjoin ing counties of Jobu: ). end Gr.u;- wilf? have such facilities and ev er y where it has Leon tried it has moved successful and entirely sa tisfactory, Win n you consider that ■ his type of hospital will do a ay with th** discrimination now practiced at what i, supposed to b r ?n all Negro hospital and '"ill ; eos> Ifss money, can we afford* {to accept anything The erec tion here of a county general hos . pital would also dissipate the ex travagant and wholly impractical idea of building smaller hospitals I all over (he county. You are urged to go to the Wake County Corn (house next Tuesday morning and make your wishes kno ’ n to the County Com missioners when !h y meet to con sider these two ideas, The meeting is open to the public and you may and say anything you care to ti on the subject. Plan now to st lend this meeting. RFC Driv? Carefully*. SAFEWAY | FOOD STORE Cor. Davie & Wilmington St* WADll^trYo^ Friendly Grocery Store i For— FRESH MEATS GROCERIES and VEGETABLES _ Always Low Prices OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. Daily , ■ -- —r, ) T- mn 1 ---.'IP -rw. 1WP111 ,.l Ungiyy-P*— —— 1 -* j I AS GOI) AtOVF.S US . . . the Retliel Reformed church Phoenix, It!,. Is rolling from Its former l<»< i- vion to a woi. site in Haney, 111. Although the new site Is onlt two hlocks from the old, the church must travel In a roundabout circuit, since shorter routes arc too narrow tor passage. * North Carolina Mutual. He retains thic position today and in ad dition tv b "ie" pre-i c. id ot tin* Southern Fidelity Insurance Co., tie;.* m c of the Ba»k-'rs Fire In surance Coinp-my and pfsident oi the Union IbJ'v and Insurance Com pan v. He f- nm- • i rved a.* a trustc. of A. and T College. Hi* i.- on th' executive committee ot the Durham Busiru .>••• and Prof s sif-onal Cham and the Dm ham Commute* m Negro Affairs He ■ - mem: ■ r of the Sb Joseph AME Church Cox. Til. i- a nali\-c of Indianohi, Miss., where hr was born on Oc tobci fj, U'OC. IK received ,i B.S degree from Alcorn College He -peeialized at college in banking f-nd life insurance. His careen with th Durham business group Logan on January 1, Kl’9 when he was earned southern ■ . ;ous! .-.upd'vj ' *or for the company. He joined the her. ■ vfttct staff m Durham »n 192,1 and in 1992. i; wy: pro moted to ■■ice ;-.resident - agency ' rip it COL The new vice pres.t dent ot the savings and loan association married '•> »h fc-rrvn r Miss Mola Stuni't of tloiiycy, Miss They huvo three I'iiiihsrn; Mrs Nola M Tempkins. New York City; Mrs I’*ma V un:■'•!■;. Dclt it. Mich., and G W Co\. ,1. . Durham. Stewart. 41. w v born in Atlan ta. Crn.. May 20. 1910 He received an A.B K w c from Atlanta Uni versity and iflti’i joined the N C Mbtu.il in As nista. Gs In July, 1325, Stewart earn, to Durh un to in.ri the naff ot the Mutual Build ing and Loan Association Th’ucgh "’he combi., i! efforts of MoOougald Stewart., and Dr. . • ; m i n Ti WBKlßffim' - •••. w pry. wwm fiaußnaraiS. ’ \w M : m m „* PARTNER IN HOAX . . . Com- ! gtressional Medal of Honor win ner Maynard Smith s rescue of Mrs. Ernestine Whomble (ahovel from sixth-floor ledge In Wash ington was bared a* a pnMicHr hoax. Is yr»«r Firr Insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought to rover vour home ten years ago or five years ago when the value, was half what it is now? The value of your home *t« worth protecting. Let Cavenw* . Insurance Agency give you full, protection on your home a.i*S furnishing. | i TALL 3-3565 j BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN- i NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS ! INSURANCE AGENCY ! Academy Building DIAL. 3-3563 ___ ir .. u , - j Roy Caveness, Sr. Roy Ca verses*, Jr. ' j SJ&P§I Fpaulding, the firm b< c.uru' the. irst. stat-: -chartered savings apd ■ loan elation in Durham to sa»* .cure • • ••;•. nee of account,s. Stewart i. married to the for ir vr Mlw Ot.eiia Spaulding of Durham They hove three ."tiild p.n: F.mci .Ma r ic, Jane Ha Sylve.». tim. and .lame- Alom-.0. Stcvvart ,i; chairman of ‘ c Dm ham Com* Icilmutcc on >,'■;! u \f:: ;rr, vice urusklcnt of the John A’" ry Buys'; Club, i trn-tec of White Rock Baptist Church. <nd a member of tic' Omega Psi Phi fraternity and the Elks lodge. Spaulding 44 • ; counsel for the Insurance company hr. falV headed. H< •- a ad ate of Clerk : College, Wor'- .-ti r Ma and the St. John 1 ■ She"'!. New Yoik City. Ho m:Uv-- in tim civic, r- I liaiou*. and fraternal f Du''l-.nn.i ; >{] flv * at, T! ;> ,■-■■■■■ *n hi former Mis:- Mae Ba : a yf R*- ioigh They bov or.■• ..on. C. C. Spaulding. IU The nr: unit *: ■ . * the u-<- yociation nr.: now Merrick, yes-f-! oent Cox, vice pi-rsiri'-nt; Dr Clyde Donnell, vice p fee sclent; W* J K: r. SK d•, 1 '■ :■ 'C t : f '■ W. Loa.v.i, •• iv ir> uJstil: and 2 S. Stewart, s-'ctct ary - treasurer. 1 dir* dor-. R T... Cotton. O. W. Ox. Dr. C-i I 'do Donnell. Dr. Alfonso Fid" 1 . J. W. Goodin-. R. N. Hart is. W. .1 Kennedy. Jr.. <"■. \V. Lo .an D B. Mat tin, Z R. Merrick. H. M. Michaux, T O. pa’diom. A. T Spaulding, C C Snonl. i: Ji J S St.:'.' as‘t. ,T H. Wheeler, and J. L. Whita me —- TALI \HASSEE D«; mg tis. rev-vs v- nr y.- Ov’ - joyr; 'he Florid. A. and M Colt R-it tie;.. ’ won 45 gam -', tied. ix. and lost nine. V ',V.\ : .\j V. >*• v k»%/ i • «.-c-v sm. x* | Of) ’ ■ /•tV 1 IMP C) mo apoof LIQUEUR * I . ■ SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP. 1 ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI ~Y~ ™ RS -» 28 ~T“ BOUTS WRESTLING , BOUTS __ _ _ I f First Time In Aren * FEATURE BOUT Negro Women Wrestler* LOUISE GREENE , Youngstown, Ohio f J i 18 Years Old— 138 Lbs. JL '■£ T i vs \ 'J' ETHEL JOHNSON Atlanta, Ga. 18 Years OH - 130 Lbs. J 2 Out of 3 Falls One Hour Limit f f other" bouts * Angelo Martinelli, 21 7 jJjPfe 1 John Swenski, 217 »Pete Ma.nag.off, .241 vs. W%* ■& - Lucky Gilpin, 220 ■rA ll THURS. AUG. 28 laivisr. untlWfi " RALEIGH *«*J : J WEEK ENDING AUG 1/ST aO, m „ Tr , T F r , , If --n-TT" -1 I Dion Up! By f ollowing THIS WEEK'S PATTERNS in ihir. newspaper t A 2 GREAT BAN DS!] /BATTLE of MUSICvt . * A <sREAT OOUBtf ATTRACTION 1 , C-000 OOCHiN'TONi6HT'*BiiB(W^S« BeSTWICMB- NUMSERS Blues 1 Lob or Day JXince RALEIGH | S ppx MEMORIAL AUDITORUM j m MONDAY p ADV. SATE I Tks( fes 1 \hob?4 Wmtl
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1952, edition 1
6
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