Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 6, 1957, edition 1 / Page 22
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PAGE TWENTY-TWO raimmiiUM '■' wmißiwwiwiiii inimßiii win iHM—Mri BY TEX SA E. DUN X 628 Lincoln St., Tel, 3260 Kinston— The Zc-ta Omit-ron O- ■ mega Chapter oi the Aluli-i K v- j Alpha Sorority presented its sec ond annual Fashions. ••• >t«. it ; theme "Fashions Through The A- . ges” at the J. ii. Sam,..-an Sr‘r>.-i ■ Monday, March 25 at. ", ~ u> V. !■ i come remarks by Marilyn! Cogdel! and the beau-u.d bl i.-iim; of AKA sorors singing tho - >i oi d; hymn began the pix-onmi At tired in lovely pink dresser. they sang with Soror Mnblr- .••i.nan'- as soloist, against a corn t p,lm . background scenery. Miss Fashiont-ta of iOAT VI V Kmson and Mi .- .! F hr ’ were brought in F; .v i, ni ,ls •>. rythmical beatinc oi drum ■■ Th. orientals were Adkir HnV i I students Robert Ha!!. ! ac Gray, I Theodore Bradshav , \ ■ m ” ■ ford. William B-nv't Fv.'.b-.v : Rhodes. Jasper Davis .nd 1 j Jones. The two honorees were pre sented and crowned by W : Grlf!, Jr. Junior .-,nd hem' - attendants were t->. • e Boon*. Marion Pugh. Desreta Ale.Mi)-- ter. Mary Smith Ruby Sut - Paulette. Brock, La-crLi H nvv Renee Green and Mirhebe j Giles. Fashions from the F*<- v Al bum of Histone Kit iv v ' ’ ed with interest av -• % - - tl twenties which \\o : . ' by older female o' deled. Part one c f unit th: ■ ' Look" brought, on dressed for a Birth.F, • Sunday School The 'hough jndescribab.i •• enhanced by 'he vF!' v ■■ =•■ “strutted' 1 and showed oft f u j ■lULMiie ii li ini' i~i ~ - - - • -« PH l L I.! P S j Flow » r Shop DIAL SSIS 4f17 Dennis St Km ton ' j iwwiWMirnmniTinirfi --i - ~v '***■ Alphenss’s Sweet Shop ( ALPHONSO MEADOWS Proprietor 12% E. WASHINGTON JVE. (! KINSTON, N f’. Phone 9946 - ’ --WV East Side DRY CLEANERS 121 Alban*' St —Ktn\ton. N ( TAPS ls DKV | v/l U cu AM-.n ONE-HOUR SFRYK I*. •'Lint-Free C Free Dry Cleaning Proc* _^, WMM>w '7i'wwwirifrr-- r •.* «***jt**m«*- -^ zm mrmmum*<*Hjr*im.ui&m.r,n*mn*~~Miun*fmim*tv*n*inianmwnm'<Mn>m* 103 S. Queen St ' Kinston, N. C. Linn—wain urn i-i ■an iTnri wit —i nf.*np‘aa< iw aujt w.wi~ imbwihimmiii' mummmm? | jLwiii iilruni n <finr l i m -rum i u | M: - ] i -«--m-i— ** Ly<l * r< ‘ 11f<!,,1;,5,> * w *- llt> -* lll - 1,,11 * 11,ll * >ll>ll, t East End Shoe Repair SERV 1 C E | 721 E. WASHINGTON AVE. KINSTON, N. C. "Service With A Smile" MARCELLOS MILLER Prop. OMMMMMNMMMMSWKNm w*T*wartasri*w>'«»rfi“»n»'' ' **— .1' '!■—W— Just Arrived! Ivy League; *. , The Ivy League Slack i? the most w ffeji fashionable man's sporting w« ir . t *l|| : Hl s % in trousers for spring and sum- \ %■% '' mer Our bis new shlpmen* in- St ; Hf| eludes all sizes in khaki, blue, 'black, grey and cotton Ivy. All ,1| jC \ washable and sanforized. W1 Priced At $3.85 HENRY’S "If MEN’S SHOP Ik in N QUEEN ST. .KINSTON, N. C i spring finery. 1 Comprising part two were sub* : debs and debs in fashions for Suo ; dav B-’ct, School Picnic, First Date . or, i Campus Those fashions were ir.-.’. the slacks and gay ; --hirts ior picnics to the daintiest i hock:; for dales arid Sunday best. Loc :i teen agers in part three w: ,-r cast in a “Sorority House” rei n- ;;nd wort' eye catching cloth es designed for lounging. Adult models in the fourth part of the Fashionetta offered a variety I of lingerie: smart clothes for the mid, - trousseau, going away and; j wedding gowns. | Part five entered on the ma -1 l;e.i: h>-r evening at home, lea | time, 'he club woman, cocktails j and Evening and Opera. These i ! fashions were fabulous, to say the j : leas', of the latest styles and were j , p, rtl. 1 modeled by the attractive i i local women. An exciting change i of pace appeared in the concluding 11vi nine and Opera r asmons when | the model? stepped gracefully from : the :.*age into the aisle of the ; a'ldF-T; :.ur, where atl cloth®* eon* j M inus persons attending were able ! : ; ,-i g , up view of the breath | taking fashions. Quito evident by the magnt t'n •; i performance were dili c> n* concentrated efforts by ornuu ou« person*. Com prising the 1 ■ . • rew were E S. Hon | bon. Gerald Hamilton, and Hirvpv White. Orientals were -Med bv Mr. Banks Sotos firm; v changes were ed «,*• Cteola Aldridge and Hi"r.:e who sieve accom i .'••••• d it the piano by Soror i i, • nr H.n-ris who arcompan ’•'tl i"!. • 'rally throughout the evening T, ;hi seen models were Nov •> ‘ : ' M-n '-ha Raker. Anne To ;!. F'.:Pk;«l Best. Barbara „i Anari i Carney. Diane Car- 1 C" rk Christo] Chap* ", I'a Cogdell. Jimmette f 1 11 Ren- o Cogdell, Jacquelyn ; i O' w T -V •' 1 A ('room. Shirley ' .Icycc Dunn. Carol Free* '■’••r i : n Freeman, Renee and ’ s'otv. G ever. Linda Grice, Sanna f, . CF-i oi and Valerie Harris, An-u Ha-dy. Cynthia Jones, Be* v, rfv Nil c. Charles Leonard, Ste phom Loft in, Eleanor Mills, Rita .■■■">: Mi!**. Cv-deiio Murnford, La , verr.c Mi in ford. Lillian Murnford, I riu ■ and R-mald Murphy, Sudie : R.v-iChar'eno Sanders, Brenda S> S! nne Terry. Caletha . W.IF., -- and Cheryle White. A suit niodt F were Thelma Al | hrut--.n FF.v.-e Bench, Clemetine ( F;ipr.an Jeanette Cogdell. Ethel ;• Do • V -F: - Dunn. Fannie Ed- Vionria Grady, Ellen I I Gi . M; df-ilne Grissom, Louise ;T:F i, H- !• n Islor. Melissa Leitao. ; , Mil's. Dm-etta McLeod : O.,kioy. C uddine Moore, Gloria Pay::, , Shirley Pegram, Vasti j PFl'.'c. Tbi'lma Speights and j Leatrice Terry. ; Ushers were high school stu d‘ ’ i, ; . s Edifh Sutton, Roe > i Bryant Eddie Jean Baker. I Vivinn r.v ker, Miriam Moseley, Kor* lyn Shurlt. Mamie Holmes and ; C'a F ne Forbes. i R■- -r of sponsoring sorority i „>-r Bi-ls-ms - Soror Dorothea Jen* ki; Anti B; ulcus - Soror Mari ; h n Cogdvll; Epistoleus - Soror i Arabeiie Bryant; Tamiochus * Sor- or Grace Murphy; Parliamentarian Sorer Grace Johnson; Granunateus, Soror Gladys Bryant.; Dean of Pledges - Soror Thelma Best. Re porter - Soror Mable Lenhardt. Other sorors of the local chap ter are sorors Adelaide Booker, Al va Chaplin, Dorothy Cogdell, Mary Danyus. Martha Fason, Madeline Grissom, Eieanor Gray, Merilyn Gilmore.. La Forest Jones, Bernice Lloyd, Blanche Rivers, Annie Smith, Fannie Slade, Lauretta Smith and Hazel Wright. Some outfits seen were original designs by local persons, while others were courtesy of Brody's Dept. Store, The Coed Shop, Fas i h.ion Shoppe, Blossom Shop and Ladies Shop. Furniture for scenes was courtesy of Bakers and Get* finger Furniture Stores. Proceeds from the Far.hionetts will be used to promote annua! scholarship and community projects. "Tepn Age Capers” which is : heard over WISP in Kinston each Sat. at 11:00 a. m. has added re cently a new feature. Each week an outstanding student is present ed by radio announcer Thomas Dunn, a case of Coca Cola, cour* ]., tesy of the local plant. Rereiving the honor for the past three Sat i urdays were Marshall Tsler, 111, Miss Edith Sut.ton and George Dunn. Mis. M S, Moses seventh grade teacher at, Adkin High School was feted at s surprise birthday party on Friday the 29th by her home ! room class Mrs. Helens Maye was hostess to the S. O. H, S Club a' her resi dence on Sat. night. Plans for their anniversary affair were dis cussed. High scorers in the games played were Mrs. Sara Flanagan Mrs. M N. Leitao and Miss A M. Rsye. Next meeting was scheduled with Mrs Louise Isler at her home on Blount St. Henry C. Mitchell of Goldsboro was the or.e day guest of the Dunn's at 528 Lincoln St. last Tues day. Mrs Geneva Warren was ill at her home. 602 S. Tiffany St. last week. Mrs B. C Bryant was ill at her home recently on Shine St The Senior Class of Adkin High School presented a special built 24 inch screen television set to the faculty members and the student body on a recent. Friday. Mistress of ceremonies for the impressive program was Jessie Sut ton. The program began with the school song and scripture was read by Joyce Boone, “The Lord's Prayer” was sung by Daisy War ren and “The Lord is My Light and My Salvation” by Pearl Grim sley. The unveiling was presided over by Roenell Bryant, Sherod Houze, Robert Moses and Bernard Durant after which the Senior class song was rendered The gift, was presented by the ciass president. Principal C B. Stewart accepted the gift whole heartedly on behalf of the stu dent body. In conclusion the Alma Mater was sung. The class expres sed its appreciation to its spon sors. Miss E. L Powe, Mrs. M. B Lenhardt and W, A. Lawson. Messers George B Lane of Kin ston. B. S Rivers of New Bern and j Roderick Phillips of Greenville National Negro Funeral Directors attended the board meeting of the Association which was held in Baltimore, Md„ on a recent Sun day. Monday and Tuesday. Die Lenoir Coun'y Board of Public Welfare held its yearly ad ministrative review at its March session in Supt. Joe McCauley's office on a recent Thurs. after noon. It was nQted that the agency had made "real progress” on most of its six goals for 1936-57 and a new program of four major goals ! were outlined for the ensuing year. The new goals are as follows: I 1. To seek certain revisions of the i adoption forms used in child place | Blent.. 2. To develop a. foster par- I ents manual for use in child adop | tions. 3. To make a detailed ana* i lysis of the aid to dependent child- I ren case load to ascertain if there | are any ivhich might be altered or ! reduced by greater efforts to ob i tain support, of absent parents, 4 :To develop a policy relative to so called emergency cases brought, to the attention of the department to better inform the public and petitioning citizens what is requir ed to legally aid persons in need and to encourage others to fur j ther cooperate with the board and i staff in meeting those needs. Among achievements in the past I year were expansions in the board ! ing homes programs to better serve | clients here at home, rather than having to send funds to other counties. The acquisition of new quarters recently vacated by the Health Department and which pro vides a more adequate space for departmental functions and re cords. The staff has continued a public information program to PTA civic and other groups to bet tor inform them of the scope of welfare assistance and services Mc- Cauley emphasized. This program will be continued in the new year. Attending a recent Federation HOT FOOT Record & Photo Shop 4! 2 * QUEEN STREET KINSTON. N- C, Phon* ?..<M52* ’ USED... TV SETS And APPLIANCES *35 Rr GREENE’S t TELEVISION & | APPLIANCE CO. SIS N. QUEEN STREET Phone 3646 KINSTON, N. C. THE CARQLINIAK MBTY - !>. Aiovrmdw Schiff of A* RT. 'D«na caUKrim'm fa tm- > r£.*"**W JJeJO dunnc, the oro-fi qht e*«m «f , - -nyr? «nd <32 T unor. The dock* m Sober. 13uS, They were achedukd to do battle at Madison Square Garden, (Nawaprns* Woman's Club meeting at Ahos- ! ki® recently were Miss Anna M j Raye and Mesdames Sarah Clark I Louise Isler, Nancy C, Williams ; and M N, Leitao, The local Scout Committee met ; Monday ai the home of Mr;. Bar- ! bara Street, Carver C'ts. Den two. met Saturday -->t Mrs j Ruth Streeters home. 2 C Mii- ! chelj- Wtv.i. n Cf- Mrs, Marjorie Bohannon pent the weekend at her home in Win ston Salem, N. C Students at Sampson school re cently enjoyed programs with Spring as the theme. They were : presented by Mrs. Farrior and Mrs L. R Hill. Parents were asked recently a* j | She Sampson FTA meeting to fill in. blanks for pre-school cimic children in order to complete the survey for placement of pupils in the W H. Bynum School, now un der construction for pupils in Southeast Kinston Mr. and Mrs. J R. Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Briggs re cently made a business trip to j Tar boro and Scot land Neck, N. C | Rev. L. Sanders was guest j speaker Sunday at the St James A. M. E. Church at the morning worship service. Rev. Sander?, pas tors at Warrenton. N C. Choir re hearsal of the St. James church was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Isler. Eighty-seven children were in- attendance at the St. Augus tus A. AT. E. Zion Church Sun day School at 9:45 a. m. no Sunday, March 24 The thought provoking lesson was thorough ly discussed. Rev. T. W. Coleman, pastor of the church spoke at the 1!;00 worship service and used as his subject, “The Value of Prayer." The sen ior choir of the church rendered music and the service was well re ceived by those in attendance Sunday School at 9:45 am, or. the fourth Sunday in this month preceded Quarterly Services at the ; Ml Zion Baptist Church on North St At 11:00 a m the pastor deli vered the message accompanied by the choir of the church. At 3 p. rn Rev. H. O. Simmons, pastor of the Christian Church was guest sneak er. Rev. W E Beaman, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Bur gaw, N. C. spoke at 8 p. rn. when the Kinston Interdenominational Ushers Union held service there. Music was rendered by the union choir. Financial report for the Quarterly Services was three .hun dred seventy five dollars ($375.00). Shut-in members reported at the Mt. Zion Church on the fourth Sunday were Sisters Novella Jones ! and Mary Dove of Lincoln St., sis- ! ters Priscilla Thompson. Mitchell j Wooten Cts.; Rosa B. Brown, Chest- ! nut. St.; Dora Murphy; Carver Cts.; ; Inez Holloway, Macon St.; Gene- ! va Forbes, Macon St. The Young Peoples Service Lea- j &ue of St. Augustine's Episcopal i Church held its annua! Lenten Tea on Sunday, March 31 from three to five p. m. at the W N. Payton re sidence on North St. The Woman's Auxiliary of the St Augustine's Episcopal Church ; | will have its annual Lenten Tea on J Sunday, April 14 at 5 p. m at Mrs. Anne Cobb White's residence on Rochelle Blvd Quarterly services were held at the St. Peters Disciple Church whore Rev. S W. R Keves is pas- 1 tor A week of revival services were held at the Holly Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Kinston recently with Rev. Eunice King as the speaker, each ev.ening. Funeral services for Mis. Mamie ! Lee Williams of Richland?. N C. j were held Sat. 2 p. m. from the j Harrison Chapel Church there j Rev. J. A Humphrey officiated and ; burial followed lit the Brick Mil! ! Cemetery. j Surviving are her husband, Ron i der Williams of th>’ home, one dau | ghter, Joan M. Williams: four sons. I Daniel, Henry, Roy and Edward j Williams; two sisters. Mrs. Connie j Hodges, Goldsboro. N. C Miss E | thel Lewis. New York Citv; three ; brothers. James and Early P< rte- I way, Durham, N. C. Otis Lewis, ! Chariot®. N. C. stop-father: - | Willie Lewis, Charlotte N. C, 11 three uncles, Dennis, Charlie and ;j Albert Faust.; two grandchildren, i; Don it: Ray Hontbj, Donald James I Hall. j Funeral services for Mrs. Ida I Hawkins, member of the Haughton Chapel Church were held front the i Holly Branch Baptist Church near ! Iviiiolur: Tuesday. March 26. I Surviving are three daughters, j Mr® Laura Williams. Route 5, Kin | sion with whom the deceased lived, | Mrs. Llilitan Campbell. New York; li Lillie Bell of. Kinston; four sons, j [Lester of N Y.; Link, Wiliic end i John Henry of Dover, Route 2. | ‘Tidbits By Beth’ j By V. Elizabeth Dunn | KINSTON This week, April ! first, through the seventh, is ob- : i served as "National Beauty Week ” | i We are devoting this column to I people the world over who help , others maintain beauty. Cosmetologists, beauticians, hair j stylists - all are obsessed with one [ purpose - to make Madamoiselle 1 beautiful. Coiffures now range ! j from The Empire,” which empha- ' 1 sizes the “comma curl,” to the j | ' bouffant,” which adds a new puff- j cd look to the old page boy fnv- j orite. Responsible for keeping your j ! hair in style and beautiful are the j ; beauty operators across the nation ! ; who try to slay abreast of the la- j ! test trends. A beauty shop can rejuvenate a i woman physically and mentally. ! ! She is made beautiful and the cost ! ! to her is immaterial. Patrons place j j their hair to be curled, their lianas i to be manicured, and their faces to | S be renewed in the. hands of train i cd cosmetologists. I The training they receive prior j i to becoming capable licensed op- 1 i orators begins, not with ihe actual I | waving arid curling, but with the j prospective operators, physical fit- [ ness. In keeping with her proses- j sion the cosmetologist should hr a • living example of health and be . i able to advise patrons on how to , ; attain it by hygienic living. | Wholesome mental altitudes. ; I careful grooming and correct pw- : I hire arc encouraged She is urged 1 i to give careful attention to her j skin, make up. nails and coiffure | so that the patrons will be f, vr- j ably impressed with the known dge j and ability of the operator. Nutrition of the operator is e l sential. as good health is depend | ent upon the food one eats and up- I on health habits which enable tb»" I tissues to make, the best use of food. They realize carbohydrates, fats and foods rich in vitamins and • minerals as being essential to a j balanced diet. Anatomy and physiology are discussed with the students and the scientific, names of j all the tissues are discussed and j memorized. Joints and bones are discussed ; i and they learn that the skill! is di- I [ vided into two parts: the cranium, \ | consisting of eight bones; and tin I skeleton of the face, consisting of i fourteen bones. Muscles of the scalp, eyelids. I ! eyeballs, nose, mouth, mastication. I ! neck, back ear and chest are pre- I tented. All of this theory is of the j greatest importance to the opera- j 1 tor in order to know where to give | the manipulations which will do j the most good. After the vascular, glandular, ex ! cietory, respiratory and dige? ive ; j systems are familiarized; then the j ! histology of the skin is divulged, i 1 11. is discovered that skin conies in : layers and the two main layer® are Hie epidermis end derrnis Skm color depends paitly upon thel blood supply, but. more upon the pigment or coloring matter depo- i siled in the deepest, layer of thp j epidermis and the superficial lay- | ei of the dermis Arc you aware that hair comes in shapes and takes its shape, size and direction from the folli cles? Round hair is straight, oval hair - wavy, and flat hair is curly or kinky. Your operator is aware of these facts and knows also that your hair grows about one half ! inch per month. Given particular emphasis arc diseases of the skin, scalp and hair t and then electricity in connection \ with the appliances to be used 111 j the salons are discussed With the basic knowledge for a j successful beauty operator thnrou j •:hly studied, the actual treatments 1 are taught and practiced. The pro- j cedure for administering facials j on dry.’ aging and oily skin be' ; como familiar. The magic effect, of eyebrow pencil achieved at a salon is pus- ! sible because the operator learns J the correct shaping and placing of | eyebrows for various fuce shapes. I The student is drilled in the | art of manicuring, hand and arm massage and pedicuring. The manicurist with » thorough know ledge of other treatments given in the salon is of great value as there is no boder time for selling pro ducts than when working on a patron's nails. By the power of | suggestion the manicurist has a splendid opportunity to see other treatments and products, Scalp treatments for all j types of hair, sh.atftpoo and | rinses tn order to keep the j scalp and hair in 3 hnlthy condition ars stressed. .•At this stage the operator i usually learns the highly spe cialised art of hair tinting, bleaching and shampoo tints. | The art of hair cutting can be j | acquired only by instructions from j I competent teachers and by patient i i practice on living models Yet it. j \ k a necessary part of the cosmeto- I ! legists training. Permanent, finger and water] | waving are included near the end j j of the. course. Plus the how and j j why of waving, they learn that I i Marcel Grnteau of France is ere- I i diierf with the origin of the marcel i j wave. i It was his desire to develop a i ; method of waving that would re- ! | scmble the natural wave. In 1375 j ] he perfected the idea of waving i j with hated irons. In rcognition of j ■ this contribution to hair dress- j ; ing, the method was called marcel ! waving j Hair styling and make-up pro- j l sent a challenge to the cosmetolo- j | lasts' skill and creative ability. I create, illusions and minimize un- j j favorable features. At this point various types of | I wigs are familiarized and how to i measure patrons for hair pieces, j Although hr-r aspirations are far i from Ihe field of chemistry, it is j necessary for her to be familiar j j with the fundamentals of this ; i science ns applied to cosmetics. She i : will bo bolter equippd to serve the j i public if she has an understanding j j of foe chemical compositions, pre- I pa rations and uses of the cosmetics ! which are intended to cleane, beautify and improve the hygiene j of the external portions of the j body. At last <he operator, skilled in ! her field is. ready for business. She j ; u- advised on advertising, choosing ! 1•' suitable location, personality, j j salesmanship, service, bookkeep* j j ii l and first aid Tangible and in- : | hmcible advisories are presented ! j so help insure ’he cosmetologists’ j I success. American women depend on cos- j J mot ' >g>rt to create illusions. j j Then is a year round beauty job j ; : n»ni lMMnrar nrr umohu ■ - awatw. j MACK’S Bar-B Q ! | Mack’s Fit-Cooked Kn-R-Q [ | Wi Specialize in Ail Kinds of f Barbecue Parties ; *** d quern St. Kinston I ! Matthew Milter Prop. Oial 990 J * ; ■ Mm. •ammoa" ' J-i'-e—ia»jp.fcaß«u. iiJtUttmUMA Fresh Up and Relax! With Evening Snacks at . . . M H()UNJ> DOG S PLA C E Cm Lincoln a Sasser Sts. Phonf Ml 4 GEORGK “Houa<i Dog” DOVE ! Proprietor ! pSHjl RESS NNI VERS ARY REGISTER FOR ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP To New York City. Trip in cludes: Train fare, hotel accommodations, and SSO spending money for the winner and a companion. . , Our store is jam packed with new Spring and Easter fashions. Famous Brand Names for Men, Women and Children . , , Come celebrate with US ... ! i | KINSTON, N. C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1957 ANGLICAN CHURCH LEADERS who win fake part, tn fth* 1957 ! Jamestown Festival are the Most Rev, Geoffrey Francis Fisher, Arch bishop of Canterbury and Primate of AH England and the Rt Rev Henrv Knox Sherrill. Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Chutch us the IJ.S.A. ! and they emerge efficient and com- ] j pefent We salute them this week! i They are capable of styling your | hair to suit, your moods, shaping j your face io correspond with your j personality and keeping your i j bands well groomed for gracious j l living. ! ==— —— ! ~ STANLEY’S MARKET I ’ Von Get The Best V m Less" FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 811 E. Washington Ave., Kinston Dial 2212 - '•■•THtmrrrrnn Tiii-mwimw.i t ~r -i irnm iMiiiriir COMPLIMENTS Webb and Groom Funeral Home 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Kinston, N. C. Phone 5166 ; IW.--I,T7ITIIS V‘ r~l ITT T! |—[TMnUMn 'IIIII l~Wll tTllllllllM 111 11.11 II mill lll miUWH >llll I I—III 11 I gm ~" l RECOMMEND .. . JMS BUTLER’S Dry Cleaners FRANKLIN B, BUTLER PRESSING REPAIRIING CLEANING DYEING HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED Pickup and Delivery Service 628 LINCOLN ST, KINSTON, N. C PHONE 7-0367 r*-nin n»» irwimmrn irmrniT i imrw-rrnrnTTmfWiMm-Tmr-imr-rir-Tirrmin rrr-i *|gg|’'* ; j iiiSW^iviiLai km**L. : Ike Baker's Furniture Co., Inc. "Friendly Furniture Stores ' Dial 4034 or 3801 100 N. Queen St Kinston, N. 0. j ■ —— ! Get your hog killing (Jape before j February, advises John Christian, | State College Extension animal | husbandry specialist. After Feb. l, ;we have warmer weather and ! there is more chance for spoilage, i he warns. I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 6, 1957, edition 1
22
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