Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 21
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957 " ■■ > 1 — —i»■j |j ■■ —.1.'1 $ 1 i"ii 1 1" ■■■■ tin t ■ • ■-•■ . Ml ROCKYMO«NTp| i mgmsmm&m mm l VIEWS ;i®p3lK vgr WHY IS MY (OWN STATIC? | ROCKY MOUNT : :im sure that many progressive-minded in- i ..individuals have asked themselves | and others: “Why does our town j remain static, inactive or dor - : mant while many other commu.ii- | ties are steadily forging ahead in I the battle for complete first-class j citizenship f or ah? |. Please apply the question to j your community and see if you j can find a satisfactory answer - ! one that will help you improve I things - then pass it on to this j column so we can tell someone | else. Currently, 1 f > i that my j town needs it worst than any othei 1 its size. We shall ever remember how Dkrhani publisher Louis Austin vigorously reprimand ed Rocky Mount some 25 rears ago in his famous “What’s Wrong r\ ifh Rocky Mount’’ editorial Wo don’t have the answer yet Discussing the situation last ive •'< with a rather eemsorvativ''’ Pantis} : deacon who is in his early fifties, j ho said: “The troi.bie :s we don’t, have leadership: no one whom the j people will trust - have confidence i in - and follow.” 1 iwked if he did j not think that 'fellowship' was also j necessary and some of those who ; had attempted to lead had been j snubbed or ignored because of j their being without the favor of j the elite society or considered too ! •radical’? He stuck to his con*on- j lion of lack of leadership. How- , ever, he agreed that weak minis- ; terial leaders were principally re sponsible for the dearth of civic. ! political anti general community • growth here. After leaving this man f .thought of how the- .Rev. W. < . Somerville, when he. pastor'd the deacon’s church more than a seorr- of years ago, organized a Civic Forum and had the town on the road to progress in a forthright manner v. ben ! he left to take tip his pro:; nt duties vkh I,off Carey For eign Mis-dops. Gradually, the I •iruni lo‘t : ;ht of its original ideals and the program mtov w>> jt| weeds until now, when V.illiim T, f rimes, rurrent prr- hind. is trying to get it bark on the road to serving the tot:! community. I thought: of hew we once h.v! 1 rm NAACP in 1915 ni d ’and I how some of us have given service \ for 1R years with the lw d unit and now v, e cannot e t a forum to gether ffhe said d-scon, eithen to hold a mo ting or eject officers. I the tight of bow Charlie Jones | and T had begged the Jib eh and the j mighty to join in effecting a pro-! gram of community leadership end ! cjvie-rrdndedness to get people h ! registe and v-*t- T thought of { how the Rev. K P. Baltic had 1 Dial 6-8901 jj PERKINS'COURT j For Colored Tourist?- U.S. No. 301 Rt. 3. Box 600 ; North. Rocky Mount. N. C. || jSTTI'IimWWIWIU 1 'IimWWIWIU llMill WiMM Ji^y, Restaurant Visit Our Private Green-Leaf Room Air Conditioned A H. BRYANT, Prop. Iliai 6-9954 Hwy. 95 501 Raleigh Rd. Rocky Mount, N. C. v -<q. -CTnrrni,,i y<a | jrrruiiM r .1.,,..,7," '" " ~~ ~ ' l.'-- -^--l..^^^~^ l ii > ~rir W TTj i . *:/■■' : ; ' 'i- '•'.> j %t 4 \ «*&•*»« 3^r '.*;> '** W‘JS3»-.■•«■ #'•<?„>» - « - '7 'S> v ! Discriminating People Come From All Over To Get It At LINCOLN PARK MOTEL 1 You’ll find • automobiles from a dozen states parked in our spacious lot . . . because people who know good food are willing to drive miles and miles for ours! Clean Individual Cottages with Steam Heat and Radio. j I Lincoln Park Motel ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. I iftiKKOBKVWiMa ,n > s«cm-35H j twice rial for alderman to got the I town conscious of its potential poli tical possibilities in a ward which could have (at the time) elected a | race alderman. He was snubbed. Also how Alex H. Bryant, a for j mcr teacher, had run for alderman from his ward twice without, get ting ample support from colored j people to co along with the votes j, of broad-minded whites who sup ! posted him as many did Battle and : later - Charlie Jones, when he ran. The so-called colored lead ers said Hattie and Jones were noi equipped to cope w dh the weighty matters of rivio administration, notwithstand ing tlic fact that there were (and have been sinec) white members with even less liter ary preparation; and Bryant, a I. < Srnfh F. graduate, was rebuffed lie cause of some per- Minal dislikes. 1 thought of how one local or ; .conization has reportedly taken <AVi' the program f; # this year] without any visible sign of activity j as this iate date when eandidocs j are filing for office. | 1 also thought of how it was pro- i i posed in a men's religious group i u:‘ i 1 :e; to j.<d the noted Rev, Mar i tin I. Hint:. Jr., to come here and ! give us a pep talk and .the chair ; man otrjccted on the grounds that. : to do so “might stir up race fcel i MXTA YEARS OF SUBMISSION j After leaving the deacon. 1 asked j j T W Parker, Sr., 80-year-old na- I live former businessman, who ] knows about nil there is worth knowing about the history of the ; city, to answer the question of why | we remain lendcrle.ss. i Mr. Park- r stroked his heavy j ; coat of gray beard and proceeded ] ] to i. U how he recalled, as a youth, j I <hi- lost election in which Negroes I ] i -’k any outstanding part before ] i disenfranchisement took place. He j ] recounted the incidents of the year j i about the turn of the century when ] ! ■•ro Renublican Congressman j Gei : rWhite was in power and ! T-re Person, tone of the three col- I mod postmasters to serve this j town) v.vs a political loader, who. j im said, foiled the attempt of the i Democrats to commit a fraud in I the handling of electron ballots. As a young man, Parker ro yal's that a small riot broke cut during which one pram io.or.t white man was killed and a colored man seriously wounded white Negroes were bring driven away from the voting place by bands of armed whtes and the ballot buses des -1 ttoyed. This Parker said, broke up all mass participation in politics on the part of local Ne- ; groes. This person, reporcdly | left town it that time in the ; ;uteres of bis persona! safey. Many oldtinters will tell you | .of h»nv. when Negroes hod the ] Courthouse in Tarboro for a poli i t.kai rally, the enraged whites i marched on the Courthouse and ! ran the Negroes out at gunpoint. I ‘A whits newsman. Red Buck Bry- ! ant of near Charlotte has written j many times of witnessing that j j When you consider all these de- I pressing events in'the lives of the ; Negroes of the area just 60 years ! ago, maybe you can understand 1 why they won't rally to the cause ! of suffrage, equality, political, bc | tion and the right to be on the ] various governing boards of the j comm unity. They have not forgotten how ’ tlwir fathers told them of how Ne ! groes ran across that cornfield ] that election night when the whites | allegedly took the elecion by force ; of arms. They are not willing to hand up and be. counted in this fight for freedom, regardless of how little or much education, nor 1 how big a car or home they have. And they are unwilling to support the few who try to stand for them. What is the answer to our great dilemma? We need your help!! PATRONIZE O! It ADVERTISERS :s vassam Bosky Mount Club News ROCKY MOUNT - The Jolly Horn- Club of Rocky Mount gives an annual formal party each year. This year it was given at the home ol Mrs. Idelia Bellamy, 1012 West Thomas Street. The club has -been in progress for about 28 years. The officers are president. Mrs. Idelia Bellamy; vice-president, Mrs. Sallie Smith; recording secretary. Mrs. Lucy Gray; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Bulluck and treasurer, Mrs. Harriett Terry. The acting hosh sses were the members as follows: Mrs. Maggie Kines. Mrs. Mary L. Gay, Mrs. Ido- ] lia Bellamy,. Mrs. Sallie Smith, Mrs. ! Harriett Terry, Mrs. L. Bailie, Mrs. ; Mable Battle, Mrs. Geneva Lewis, Mrs. William A. Merritt, Mrs. Min- j nie Alien. Mrs. Georgia Sumner, j Mrs. T. Joyner, Mrs. Lizzie Cod- ! del and Mrs. Lucy Gray. The guests played games and j were presented prizes. First prize. : Mr. Harrison Terry; second. Miss i Victoria E. Hopkins; third prize, Mrs. Lindora Brown; fourth, Mrs. Dill inn Ivey; fifth, Mrs Allen Tho mas and sixth, Mrs. M. J King. The menu consisted of ham, tur- : key, string beans, cranberry sauce, j j fruit salad molds, hot rolls, coffee i arid individual chest pies for des !s,::| | Music wa- rendered by M*~r ] Mary O. Mclntyre throughout the evening. The guests were as follows: Mr and Mrs. Janus A. Savage. Mrs. | Lucy Ferncll, Mrs Pauline Harri- j son, Miss Victoria E. Hopkins. Mr. j and Mrs Handy Gray, Jr.. Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Sumner Jr- Miss Mary j | Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry : ] Hedgepeth, Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dan cy. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Fannie B. Byers, Mrs. P. V Patter son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Brown, Mrs. Lillian Ivey, Mrs. Alder Tho ] mas, Mrs. Mary J, Curb It, Mrs. ! Ethel Hunter. Mr R. C Gray. .Mrs. ! Ii B. Byrd. Mrs. Mildred J. King, : Mr. Harrison Terry and Mr. Phci ' mas Joyner. The affair was very nice MRS. C. P. JOHNSON ] Funeral services for Mrs C. P. Johnson wore held Sunday ash; - noun at St. Matthews C. M. # E Church at 2 p. m. with the Rev M. D. Clark, officiating Mrs. Johnson, a resident of Windley St. died Tuesday morning in Greenobsro. N. C. She was a native of Richland, Ga., and had j lived in High (Mint fur ,the p.z.t j 10 years. Surviving relatives arc Mrs. Min nie Moreland of Brooklyn. N. Y. Three grandsons: Johnny Johnson, of High Point, Jesse Johnson of Cincinnati!, Ohio, and William Johnson of Columbus. Ohio. Following the funeral services burial followed in Grevnhill Cerae bry Hairlip Funeral home v. as in charge of the services, j Happy Birthday in: Brenda j Marks - March 14th. Lliitlo Joyce j McCloud - March 10th, Mrs. Hattie i Brown - March 14th, Llittic Terry Sue Williams - March 19th. Many wishes for a speedy re covery go to: Mr. Lester Strong - i High Point Hospital, Mrs. Octavia j Leake - ICIS E. Washington St., ! Mrs. Oleola London - Brooks St.. ] Mrs, Doshi.a Carter - Leonard St. ] Mrs. Fiula C Lenoir - Harrison St. j and Mrs. Gertrude Stanton - Leo nard St. Your Next Look i mx CPKING STYLES are ail at ease—witness this salt and pepper cotton tweed Dutchboy oufit by Hannah Troy. Smart women are matching that soft comfort from the skin out with a new Mold - N Hold zipper gir dle by Playtex, North, South, East arid West, everybody en joys the ease of this otinces light boneless controller that finds the natural beauty lines of every figure. i j S--' ,y I • i,: : ir<wr ,-as forth! if' twr mt uHMOkfT'i'Nk hMt texikOU. AaßC'rtliTVC ».» 1M0>» (St AM . <* xsttrum: umNC**4Atf i. Apit tt i-r xte.4 intun. t*« + tmt ei»*t lutMtkiMf I nfcCW ML MMI wrap* IK* ‘ M.AVtI. j Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch ROCKY MX. GETS MAILMAN I ROCKY MOUNT At long last, this city, with a race pop ulation of 12,000 out of the. 35,000 total, has gotten what is hop ed will be a permanent colored mailman. Maxwell Page, an ex st-rvice man, has been serving several weeks as Special Delivery and general Utility Man, which occasionally sees him walking a route, according to information i gained from an interview with | Postmaster H C. Roundtree Inst i week, who added that Page's work “is highly satisfactory." Previously, another veteran - a "ten-point man” - had held the iob for awhile. It had been several years, the postmaster said sineeta a colored man had served in other than a custo dial capacity except at Christ ’ mas time during recent years when a couple of teachers have carried the holiday rush de iiveries. THREE POSTMASTERS Ir. i vpiv to a qu -ry by this re porter Mr. Roundtree reminded that many people did not know that. Pocky Mount had had throe colored postmasters dur' r, g its cai ;y history. These men and their tenure cf office a? postmaster were ns fol j lows: Weeks S. Armstrong served j from April 18. lfiS9 to April 11. ! j 1890; Lee Person. April 11. 1890 to j I June 13, 1898; and Israel Hargett, I j July 27. 1897 to February 15, 3839. During mid-January Dr. Joseph W. Parker. Jr,, the city’s youngest race medico, was appointed to the city school board to become the Ist member of his race to so serve. Dr. L. !’. Armstrong has serv ed on the local housing author ity for several years, and a full time nurse has served for more Uum wars. M-s. f). O, Sel lars is now retired; white Mrs. Allen Wunberly occupies the position now. However, the city has not seen fit to erscrease the percentage of colored police officers which has remained static at two for nearly ten years while the fore is being increased numerically. Three race women have been added as school patrohvomen during the tittle. The j i local police department has not ] j seen fit to promote either Colored 1 ] officer thus far. Many years ago colt :i d electrifiems did a!! the city’s line-work, but not ?o today Only a few laborers are. used to wait on the white linemen. Colored men do the manual labor jobs in he street department and also in garbage disposal. Once the two , graders were operated by colored: but not. anyjnore. OMEGA WINNER The Omega Talent Hunt win i rur for the year was Miss Essie Jean Robinson, an 18-year-old Booker Washington High senior who hopes to attend Shaw Uni versity. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ester Robinson, 307 Goldiesf St. We wire glad to see Mrs. Can dace Brown Burnt it of 501 Con tentnea Si., Greenville, N. C. while in the Pitt County tobacco city last week. We just learned that the Tarboro girl was married Decem ber 31 to Baker J. Burnett of Oak City. The new Mrs, Burnett is teach ing in the elementary department of the C. M. Eppes School in Green ville. She is a FATECO grad, ELKS OFFER SI9OO Across the street from Mrs. Bur nett, we talked with Mrs Leroy Barnes, wife of IBPO ELKS of World leader of the same name. B.prnes was i event!y made Briga dier General of the southern divi sion of the Antlered Guard Dept, of Elkdom, Prof, W. H. Davenport promised to try to have a winning a >test ant in the Elks Oratorical Contest from Eppes High School district contest to be held early in April at a city and school yet to be se lected. Jack Faison of Progressive Elks Seaboard and L F. Bowen of Calumet Elks, Scotland Neck, are promising stiff competition for all. ALSO r\ r GREENVILLE, 16- year-old Miss Georgeline Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. West Moore Street, is looking for i ward with youthful eagerness to participation in the debutante af fair of 24 girls to be presented by a local club soon. Miss Jackson is also expected to be in n later pre sentation at F.liznb dh City. Mama Jackson says Georgeline can easily type 45 words per minute and hopes to enter J. C. Smith Univer sity in September. My! What a start these kids get so young! ! They ought to win. We found Millard F. Bell Cadil lacing around town with his white walls unsoiled. He promised to help Mr. Davenport and Leroy ”—— -“- ~ , IT’S STRING IN GERMANY TOO—Aad a yeurifi soldiers fancy turns to city (Wurr.liurff) alj*t-seein*r from * rural vantafc j point. During & normal duty tour In Earope, soldiers who are born J "trippers” eenr rally lind H possible to Tistt almost every country, from SwJtten to Greece or oeyomk If only for a weekend, I THE CAROLINIAN Barnes get that, winning Elks ora torical speaker. MRS. JENKINS KILLED TRAGEDY STRUCK last week when aged Mrs. Emma Jenkins of West Fifth Street, Greenville, was struck down and fatally injured by an auto as she attempted to cross the street from the store in front of her home, it is reported. It was 24 years ago when the writer started business in Mrs. Jenkins' store building just above the ac cident scene. IN TARBORO, the 4th annual banqfiet of Mt. Lebanon Lodge, No. 25, Prince Hall Free and Accepted Masons was held March 13th and Emanuel Pippen, husband of the former Miss Vivian Carney, was given the "Man-Of-The-Year” a ward with Walter Plernmer doing the honors. Among the program participants w< re: Wm. Norfleet, The Rev. M. M. Weston, W. L. Robinson, master of the lodge; and the following of ficers, George Fields. Jr., Warden; Lee Williams, treas.; J. E. Bridgets. Secy; E. Pipper, senior deacon; W. L. Robinson, senior warden; E. Jones, Jr., Warden; Columbus Ev erett, senior steward; J. L. Har rison Jr., steward; Nathan Pitt, and M M. Weston, chaplain. And wests were Mrs. Addie Byrd. Mis. A. H. Barren and Miss Causie E. Harrison of Rocky Mount. DALLAS FORD INTERRED NEW HOPE BAPTIST Church in Edgecombe County (near Battle !.o:o> was the scene of funeral rites !or Dallas Ford, Sr., resident of lire Test Farm community, who had been dl for several months. The Lev. R. L. Watson is pastor of the ' hurch where the rites were held Sunday. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Annie Ford, a brother, Pete Lucas of Nash County, and the following children: Clarence, Na iban. Wi 1 lie. Dallas, Jr., and Lon r.ie Ford; Percy and James Bras ' and Miss Blonnie Ford and M s. Elmer Pittman. Others here ' ■ attend the rites included Mrs W, M Jones and Mrs. Hattie Braswell B -nos, 705 No 18th St., Philadel phia. ?STW HI HOSTS DRAMA FESTIVAL ROCKY MOUNT'S B. T Wash ington high school was host last v .ek to the Eastern N. C. Drama Festival with Dr. Fannin S. Bel cher, Jr., drama director. West Vir r.hha State- College, Institute, W. Va., serving as Critic-Judge. Gil -1 M't Daley, director of dramatics, Rhaw University, Raleigh, who is secretary of the N, C. High School Drama Assn, assisted with the dir ection of the contest between the I participating schools. March 12-13 saw the following M-hools get “A-l” ratings: Henderson Institute’s ‘’lnfanta" Mrs. j\l S. Bnlluek. director; east; Agnes Knight, Carolyn IDcks, Christopher Rogers and BiMse Marie Harrell. Fppes High, Greenville, Mrs. E. B. Graves, director, play, "Where Love Is". Cast: James Hines, Reginald Graye, Mary Smith, David Williams. VaSgene Gibb* and Carlton Floyd. Brawley High, Scotland Neck ’VTrs. J P. Hannen, directress. Play Soul Tn Fine Array”. Cast: Ber nice Jones, Gloria Powell, Evan geline Grant, Barbara Morris, Ell ma L. Davis, Flora Moo-e and R Manley. Mary Potter, Oxford. Mrs. E McGhee, directress. Cast: George Wright, Mary Bermpass, Doretha Harris, and Nora Greene. Play, "Distant Thunder”. Booker Wash ‘‘Night Scene”, Miss N. Brown, dir ectress. Cast: Walter Davis. Ed vard Pittman, Dorothy Burston and Maceo Knight. Second place (A-21 ratings were given the following schools and plays: Bethel High, Bethel N. c„ “The Strange Road”. Dubois High, Wake Forest, ‘‘The Bond Between”; Johnston Co. Training School, Smithfield, ‘‘Night Scene”: and Warren Co. Training School, “No Greater Love,” These schools received fc A-3” scores: Phillips High. Battleboro. "The Half Hour”; Darden High, Wilson, ‘'The Sister’s Tragedy"; Richard B. Harrison School, Selma, “The Red Key”; G. C. Hawley High, Gmedmoor, “Hour Os Honor”; Car ver High, Pinetops, N. C., “The Youngest”; and Patillo High, Tar boro, (play not listed). Host principal R. D. Armstrong reported an overall excellent con test which was well-attended and highly beneficial. Mrs. Rosa Armstropg of Beal Street, left Saturday for a week’s visit with relatives in Doe Coe. A brief visit with Mrs. Hattie Williams, a shut-in, of Maccles field. found her in good spirits and able to greet friends and en joy her TV. I ROCKY MOUNT i Apple Pie With French Accent “THE APPLE GROWS SO BRIGHT AND HIGH, and ds days in apple pie”—but in this instance, the pie is interestingly French accented. Lighter than the traditional two-crust pie, this new version Is made with a crisp topping of Kellogg’s Sugar Frosted Flakes , that go from package to pie with no .additional sweetening need- j ed. Just crush the flakes slightly, sprinkle them over the sugar end spiced apples and bake, keeping covered for the first 30 minutes. If you serve the pie warm, add ice cream for an extra delectable touch. FRENCH APPLE PIE 5 cups thinly sliced apples 2 tablespoons buster or I 9-inch unbaked pie shell margarine *» cup sugar 4 cups Kellogg's Sugar Frosted I teaspoon cinnamon Flakes Arrange apples in pie shell. Combine sugar and cinnamon 1 and sprinkle over apples. Dot with butter. Crush Sugar Fn d Flakes slightly; sprinkle over pie. Cover. Bake in hot oven <425° F.) about 30 minutes. Uncover; lower heat to moderate (375* F.) and bake about 20 minutes longer. Yield: 1 9-inch pie. Mj Neighbors ‘‘Good morning, Poetry-in- Motion! How come you’re wearing your lipstick on your eyebrows?” DUAL 2-6004 MODERN AGE Beauty Salon Mable Oxendine Dunn, Prop. { 601 K. Thomas St. Rocky Mt. f A GOOD POINT / A U AWfftltMKS CO., to* II When buying a used | ear, a good point to remember is the re putation of the deal er from whom you buy. We’ve been in the used car busi ness for years, re tailing top cars only You can rely on A-C Motors, Inc. Defiling with A-C is E-Z j | HAL SALISBU RY Gen. Manager BERNICE SMITH Sales Manager i A. C. Motors Incorporated 355 S. Washington Street j Rocky Mount, N. C. .4 athorized l LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealer N. C. Lie. No. 1031 Dial 6-7158 Rocky Mount Laundry & Cleaners 223 Washington St. ROCKY MOUNT, N C. Shop The Only Furniture Bar gain Basement In Town, NEW & USED FI UN. Market S’urn. Co. 401 Hay St. Dial 3-3039 A Mighty 'fall Meal | For Your Money fU That’s ’cause we serve family style and JH rSf* you can come hack tor stchads! Delicious ir Bar B-Q, fried chicken, many other fine ! W WHITFIELD’S CAFE Bjj ROCKY MOUNT N. C. 534 West Thomas Street Fray bandy’s TRANSPORTATION MERCHANT ! Fur 22 Years Your Authorized DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer HENRY ODOM, Salesman 602-04-06 N, Church St. Rocky Mount, N. C. ; Quality Betiding _ kV* FIRST TIME OFFERED at Retail and EXCLUSIVELY at Rocky Mount Furniture Co. Genuine U. S. Koylon Foam Mattress and Matching Foundation. $8950 HOLLYWOOD « OUTFIT 59.50 Head Board. Boy Bring Full Size Twin Size Mattress and Leg; a j**, 4*. \Z w \ $ 10950 Rocky Mount Furniture Co. CORNER MAIN fc J|ILL STS DIAL 6-6916 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Bishop Grad Is A “First” In Denver MARHALL, TEX. (ANP) —A Bishop alumnus, who now lives in Denver appears to be making * career of scoring "firsts.” The Rev. M. G. Williams, who went to Den ver six years ago from an Omaha, Neb., pastorate, has done it again. This time, the sincere, hard working minister became the first Negro to sprve as chap lain in Colorado's legislature. Mr. Williams assumed that post at the beginning of Colorado's 41st geni-ra! -assembly thin year. In 1956. North Carolina growers produced about 70.000 pounds of aromatic tobacco. ■swiiiMinn iwi mu »it if—» m ■■wmwr— i—jw Douglas Armstrong Drug Co. i Dial 2-3111 - 6-9940 Rocky Mount. N C. 1 STOKES MORTUARY "Embalming .4 Specialty’’ HOME OFFIC E OF Stokes Mutual j Burial Association Dial Day Dial Night 6-6557 2-1043 7-2073 - 2-2440 Rockv Mount N. C. Si Thirty-tour years dedicated I : so suireo and dependable j service.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1957, edition 1
21
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