Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 20, 1957, edition 1 / Page 18
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PAGE EIGHTEEN HIGH POINT | Highlights Os High Point j BY MRS. ODESSA S, TYSON | RHONE 5-7465 DEDICATION SERVICES IN KANNAPOLIS On Sunday afternoon, for a be fitting start to Holy week, the pas tor, Rev. S. Alexander Speight choir, ushers, and members of St. Stephen, A. M. E. Zion Church mo -lo.r.cd to Kannapolis, N. C. to par ticipate in the dedication of their loye.ry church. New Bethel, A. M. E. iron Church. The members of St. Stephen wepje greeted and welcomes hy the ij embers of New Bethel upon ar rival. Pihner was served in the j beautiful dining room prior to the impressive service The opening hymn. “T love thy Kingdom T ord" was sung by the i'hoi>- and congregation, followed by ‘Sr-Mpture and Prayer by the visit ing minister. A song, "The Un clouded Day” was led by MV. Ed ward Torrence prior to a few well •'bOt-fri remarks by the Rev. ? A. ! Epotght. He exnrrssed hi-- sincere | nlcasm-G in being the minister in I charge of the second service in the j row Edifice on the first Sunday of thdir worship in the new church. •A song 'Jesus is Real to Me” was sung hy the choir nrcceoding the rcrmdfi preached by the visiting •pastor. -• For his text he read from Nche- j mi«h 4fh Chapter 6th verse, last Dense which read, "For the people . had a mind to work." His subject wes, ; A People with a Purpose.” The Rev. Sspeight more than nde ..vuatcly explored his chosen sub net with 3 very fitting outlines. I !• ; npt 46 be a people with a pur- ! pose one must “Possess the Foun- I nation of Power”. Secondly, to be a people with n purpose, one must he "A Unified People ", and he con c hided with, to be a people with a pjirnosf is to bi “A Working People." Fallowing this well delivered sermon. Mr Herman Reese sang 'Pass Me Not O Gentle Savior. True to Methodist tradition, the offering was taken, which might .well be said, was a generous one. The amount of SIIB.OO given that day was indeed a boast to the pasior and members. For the offering song, Mrs. Stella Dyer and Mrs Odessa Tv son duet-ed the song “Walking Up i the King’s Highway." . .Remarks expressing his thanks | to the visitors were made by the Pastor toe Rev. W. J. W.' Tur ner. T£cayer for the offering was said \ by Ihe Rev. S. A. Speight and the song "Ret the Church say A-men” ■ was rendered bv the very talented orsanmt. MBs Jovee Thomas. "Cod Re Viifffi You Till We Meet Acain” and Benediction concluded this most impressive service. Movies of the pastor and con gregation were taken to be later • shown at (he forth-coming annual ■ conference which incidentally con venes at Bethel, A M. E. Zion Church ir. Kannapolis in Novem ber. VISITORS’ SEEN AT THE DEDI CATION SERVICES IN KANNAPOLIS Mr Alexander Barnes, and the following ministers on the Concord ; District. Rev M F. Bou!ware. Rev. . J M. McCall Rev George Ken dall, Rev. A. C. Winfield and the Rev. O B Smith CLUB MEETINGS EES SOEI’RS CLUB Saturday evening. Mrs Edith A Jackson entertained members of Les Scours Club-at her home on 1119 Kivett Drive. There was a brief business meeting, Mrs. Vir ginia P Johnson presided. Foilow --«i«- that session, the hostess served. Then the social hour was held. Club-, members winning first and second prizes respectively for Pin ochle were Miss Christine Har reli and Juanita Dunavant. The first and second guest prizes were won by Mrs. Louise Hamilton and Gloria Goore of Winston-Salem, N. C. Other guests were Mrs. Sarah Graco-Johnson, and Picolla Mor row* of Winston-Salem and Mes damfis Vcatrice Bright, Mary Lou Carson. Members present were Mesdames Ida Mae McConnell, Ann Johnson, Birdie Sanders. Be sure and cut this . Ad out and bring it with you ... SAVE $2,00 Toward the Purchase of Any Suit in the House. Spring* & Easter SUITS *9” To *14 M NASH JEWELRY & LOAN CO. m N. MAIN ST. HIGH POINT, N. C. • Nazh Saves You Cash! j I Marion McElrath. Ann Mangurn, Hattie Cooke, Mrs. Connie Jeffer son, Miss Lois flaizlip, and Miss Ruby Moore. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ann Johnson as hostess on Underhill CRITERION BRIDGE CLUB The Criterion Bridge Club met ; Friday evening at '.he home ot Mrs. Australia Boger. The business meeting was presid ed over by Mrs. Ruby Waddell, acting president. Plans were com pleted for the Calendar Tea, Sun day, April 28th at the Y. W. C. A. on East Washington St. The Club will send two girls to Camp this summer. Four progressions of Bridge were played and at the count of score. Mrs. Frances Russull was awarded high score prize, Mrs. Vernoll Leake runnerup and Mrs Cath erine Brevard, Sow score prize. Guest prize went to Mrs. Eva Ste wart. A very tasty dinner was served i j hy the hostess. Members present | j were Mesdames Clara McCall, Ida i 1 Hams. Angie Rhir.ehnrdi, Gladys j Gibenth, Lady Carter and Mrs. j Dorothy Moore. Guests were Mrs- i dames: Susan Hoover, Eva Ste- | wart and Mrs. Annie M. McCoul lough. LA COLOVIE CLUB La Colonic Club met Thursday I evening at the home of Mrs. Louise McCloud on Lamb Street with Mrs Ernestine Kerr as hostess. The brief business session, pre- i sided over by the president. Mrs i Christine Fuller, was taken up ; j with Roll Call and the unanimous j camp this summer. | this summer. A Buffet table was spread where i from the members served them- j selves. The entertainment consisted of | the game of nmnoply. The high j score prize was won by Mrs. Aline | Gripper. The booby prize went to | Mrs. Grace Dumas. Mrs. Odessa Ty- j son was the winner of toe door j prize. Mrs. Tola Moffitt, who cele- j brated an anniversary recently re- ; reived a gift. Guest of the hostess was Mrs. ; Sara Lawson Other members pre sent were Mesdames: Sally Brown, Vatrice Bright. Ruby Johnson, Ef fie Burton. Mrs. Mary Graves. | Mary Brooks. Ruth Howell, and j j Mrs* Willie McClain DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. SOPHIA WATKINS Mrs. Sophia Watkins, a resident i of 803 Park St. died Tuesday in : High Point Memorial Hospital fol- j lowing a short illness. Mrs. Wat kins was born in Saluda, S. C. though had lived here for a num ber of years. She was a member of : Temple Memorial Baptist Church. I Survivors include her husband, j Jack Watkins of High Point; one son, John Watkins of New York City; one sister, Mrs. Georgia Johnson of High Point: four bro thers, Willis, Lester and Cooper Little of High Point and Sam Little of Washington, D. C. Funeral services were conducted j Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. ] from the Temple Memorial Bap- j fist Church with the Rev. F. R. : Mason officiating. Burial followed in Greenhill cemetery. RUDOLPH BALDWIN Rudolph Baldwin, son of Mr. J. E, Baldwin, died Wednesday mora ine in Richmond, Va. Survivors include the wife, Mrs Cora Baldwin: four children, Mrs. Margaret Little, Miss Lillie Mae Baldwin, Rudolph Baldwin, Jr, and Johnnie Baldwin; one grand child, his father, Mr J. E. Baldwin, and stepmother, Mrs. Lena Bald win: three sisters; Mrs. Harriet Little of High Point and Mrs Mary Kimbrough and Mrs. Cora Roach of Brooklyn. N. Y. Two adopted sisters Mrs. I.ela Tyson of Brook lyn, N Y. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Davis of High Point. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m. from Temple Memorial Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Mason. Interment followed in the Candor cur tu'" | IT TO ADVK&TISK Caxme me to hear Tfcy krr ing-kiiHtaetffe the morning; for in Thee do I trust: causo me to know the way wherein I should walk, for I lift up my soul unto Thee, — (Psalm 143, 8.) Those who begin each day by thanking God for His love and His blessings and for a new opportunity to serve Him by loving and helping others, will find joy and strength abundant; obedient to Ilis will, they are guided into righteousness. | MULLING iMpf MULLER Sdnci hi. Midler^ Unique and remarkable i» probably the best way to describe a fleet of new buses recently acquired by a large east ern city for their handicapped children victims of polio, cerebral palsy, car diac, etc. Great thought and care went into these buses to create every comfort and security . . . even to She sturdy and. long-wearing CMC truck chassis and engines which were made for the entire fleet. A well-planned idea was the in stalling of an electrically opetated gate lift on the side of the bus which lowers to street level permitting a wheelehaired child to be rolled onto the lift and raised to the bus floor! This noteworthy fleet of bust-- has been provided with, among other things, assist rails, racks for rams and crotches, and even a cushioned rail which extends the full length of both -ides of the bus. This padded rail, at shoulder level, af fords great comfort for the more help less i hildron who roust he stripped info their seats. And. unlike conventional btise-. the seat- are -pa' d further apart allowing ample room for children with leg braces. School attendance is sc important to ! ; these little people, that it 1011-1 be very I rewarding to the city fatbt ts to see these j beaming faces enjoying their portal-to- ! poital limousine service! * * * Raster egg coloring lime in get ling .-lose. One of tile simplest ways a we’ve found for bt\ U’ decorating eggs H -yiUj , i« to draw our o\ designs on first vvjth several dis- I ferent colored Lj/l Tv-)) crayons - and Viv\- jf.- then dip the egg into the dye. Be-' cause of the wax in the crayons dye wilt not penetrate the colored dec orations. Some of the egg decora tions are really works of art, wish adults actually competing with youngsters for the most unusual rests its! PTA Congress Sets Conclave For lay 19-22 CINCINNATI, O. <ANP) The | 61st annual convention of the 1 National Congress of Parents and j Teachers will be held here in Cin j einnati May 19 to 22, The National Congress now has a membership of nearly eleven million, and several thousand del ! egat.es are expected to attend the j convention. 1 Among the eminent speakers who will address the convention body are: Ashley Montagu, an thropologist, social biologist, lec turer and author; Dr. John A. Schindler, whose book "How To Live 365 Days A Year” won the Christopher Award; Martha A. I Shull, president of the National | Education Association; Philip J, | Hickey, president of the Amen | can Association of School Admin istrators; Charles P. Tadt, mayor of Cincinnati and former presi dent. of the National Council of Churches of Christ, Arthur F. Corey, executive secretary of the California Teachers Association; and the Rev. Theodore Palmqulst, of the Foundry Methodist Church in Washington. D. C„ whose reli gious playlets given in church have attracted nation-wide atten tion. General sessions of the conven tion will be held in the Taft An ri it or i um. Cincin na t i M asonic Temple. The headquarters hotel will be the Netherland-Hiiton, where a pressroom will be main tained and where press represen tatives may obtain accommoda tions. The pressroom will be o pened on Saturday, May 18, and will be maintained throughout the convention. Honored Far 50 Years At Virginia Union RICHMOND, Va. (ANP) Dr. John W Banco. a teacher and administrator at Virginia Union University for over 50 years was honored with a testimonial service in Coburn Hall Sunday night. Some 500 friends, students and colleagues paid tribute to the vet eran educator and churchman who has been associated with the University since he was graduated in 1902, with the first college class. Dr. Robert P. Daniel, president of Virginia State College and guest speaker at. the testimonial, described Dr. Barco's contribution as an important element if Neighbors ' if 18582 rjj® :'J : W i m *Tvc been standing on Har old's shoulders for almost five minutes. Isn’t that some kind of a tocenrd ?** Problem Is Social I And Not Economic RICHMOND. VA. -—(ANP)-- The 1 problem of illegitimacy is not a I racial one but one of social and economic status, Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, dean of Virginia Union University, declared this week. He spoke at a panel discussion on the problem of illegitimacy in 1 Richmond, sponsored by Ihe Fifth District. Virginia Conference of So cial Work at the Central YWCA. Dr. Henderson. a nationally known sociologist, continued: “The problem is not solvable hy I Negroes alone. Many factors r<> | j listed to the problem are the re- I Jas. C. Evans Speaks On “Patient Persistence” At A & Vs Career Con ference GREENSBORO "Patient per- j sistence" was described last Tues- 1 day at A&T College as the key to success iii careers in this day of! ouMinstiiin The speaker war- James C. F- j j vans, a sistant civilian aide to the j : Secret ,1 v es Deft r.sv ■’ Washing- • j ton, D. C. He was d* liven ing the i | keynote address a! the annual ! ! Career Conferonc* held at the col- j j lege all clay Tuesday, j Speaking along rhe genera! ' ! theme of tin conference. ' Voca- I tional Opportunities in the Day of j ! Automata n”. he told the audience | which filled Harrison Auditorium, ! “this is a day of specia lization-we , | med to snow as much as we can i | about ■ a -or two-things”. This, j Ij he said. r< suits from a personal j j discipline of patient and persistent! i study. | Evans, a trained engineer, warn- ; !od his audience that with auto- j ; motion, American industry is now ! j turnin'? mil more and more in less j I and less time and under this new • situation the place of the marginal worker becomes more uncertain. He stressed preparation and training as the more important re- j ■ qutrements of the day for the i “color line” in many areas has j ! disappeared or is disappearing. “In ! < fact", he said, “race and color is j | l-ow a premium and we no longer i have to sell it at a discount” He j was referring lo the international i situation in which America seeks ! ; the friendship of 90-odd other na ! | tiofts of which the population is * | predominantly colored, ; He touched briefly on racial in , i leg rat ion of the Armed Services, a j | matter on which he took a pro i minent role as consultant with the | s ! Department of Defense | “We wore warned 10-years ago . j that integration within the Ser j vices would result in the elimina . tion of all Negvn offie< :V, he said, • “but tihs is far from the- truth”. .] He told the group that had he j >! come her*’ one-week lator. he could ; j have presented a brilliant story .! of the achievement of Negro of ljfrers in all branches of the mi , | btary. many of them graduates of - j AAT College. ■ j In setting the ‘framework" for '■ ! the conduct of the Career Confer ’! ence for the remainder of the day, j £ the speaker emphasized two-points.’ • j He said that there arc more No- j ■jgroes in college in America than ■ | of all students ir, the whole Bri * tish Emnire. In the second place. J! he urged diversification in train j! inp. for only one-half of trained j! persons actually enter occupations I for which they are trained and on if i i .. ~ *r * " rs- < j %tL '* >4 Thi» delightful picture had (<» be timed to the split-second. In ft movie you'd catch the whole »tory. Every Family Meeds Its Own Cinematographer Yes, every family not only needs its own cinematographer, but every member of the family ought to be one. It is an-impres sive title, but really just means one who takes pictures with a movie camera. There's no better way to keep a record of family life than in full color home movies that reproduce all of the brilliance and motion of the activity or scene that caused you to want to take pic tures. We’re especially excited about home movie-making for nil mem bers of the family since we heard about a new camera that came or. the market just a few weeks ago. It’s the movie version of the fam iliar fixed focus or box still cam* 'I Hit CAROL IN LAW sponsibility of the entire commun ity. Although the burden of solv ing the problem, rests primarily with Negroes, no segment of the population can conscientiously say it is not om concern’ ". Dr. Henderson pointed out that in 1955, Richmond had 75 white and 754 colored babies born out 01 wedlock. Dr. Henderson attributed the high illegitimacy rate to a general lowering of sex standards, and the I socio-economic status of most Ne i groes in Richmond. account of rapid Changes through automation, only one-half of those will do the job in the *: -,ot ■- tle-y were trained 1 Group conferenc "• following the j general assembly lnducb-d the fol | lowing consultants: business -Sarr : uel Whiteman, Chtnrlottc n-r r..,i i representative of a netinnnl ousi ness firm and S D Harvey, exe -1 cutivc direction, V/inston-Sai* n. j Urban League. English and dra -1 matirs - Dr. Benjamin Smith. !i --! bt-arian. N, C. College, Durham; : Mrs. A B. Smith, English in structor. Dudley High School; Co mer I.eache program director, | local WFMV-TV; William I Gib ! son, director of I’ublic Relations, i Bennett College; Mrs. Lomno Mar • | row and William Robinson. Fng | lish Department at the college, j Physical Education- l>v R - E. I Townes, professor of Physical Ed j ucation, N. C. College; W. P. Ma ! lone, Guilford County Public | Health Department: Miss Alvina Horkrnan, physical therapist and Hornsby Howell and Melvin H. Grooms? of the A&T Physical Ed ucation staff. Social Science - El l ion Morris, Charlotte juvenile of I ficer; John Larkins. N. C | State Department of Pul,lie W • 1 fare Kah-igh and D. W More j head, executive secretm-y of i Greensboro’s Haves-Taylor YMC’A Technical Institute - D \V. An drews, Winston Salem Plumbing and hrating contractor; C M Pur year. Winston-Salem interim deco rator and H. M Welker Jr re preservative of a Greensboro air j conditioning supply firm. Art - Clarence Phillips, art supervisor, Greensboro Public Schools. Bio logy and Chemistry - Dr J C. Da cons research chemist, U. S. Naval Ordinance Laboratory Washington. Dr. G. W. Hunter Dr. G. A. Ed wards, Dr. A. P. Graves arc! Dr C. Allen, all of the coll-me staff. For eign languages Dr. William N, Fed. j Woman's College. Music - James D. ! Morgan, band instructors. Lincoln Junior High School. Greensboro, Agriculture - R G. Lytle, manager, N. C Milk Producers Federal ion. Greensboro; H M. Hargraves. Vo- Ag teacher Acme and Ghne .T War ren, Foreign Agriculture Service, Washington, D. C Nursing - Miss I Alma Lee assistant professor Pub | lie Health Nursing at A&T and j Personnel G. T MeM . per sonnel director, Blue Bell, Tnc. Greensboro. North Carolina wool pr'iducers are likely to get a little better nri-« for their product this year 1 t’ -i *i 1956. era (except that it has a bettor ; Jens) and it is priced at under ! S3O. Not much under, just a little. Made by a well-known manufac turer, it’3 practically foolproof, it’s so easy to me. With this camera you make one simple setting of the lens, wind the motor, and shoot. *«nd, there’s j a guide on the front to tell you which setting to use, according to the way the weather is. Birthdays, weddings, gradua tions, holidays, and all the little every day things that are the material from which happy mem ories are made—will be kept fresh, colorful, and full of action in your movie films. —John Van Guilder 1 1 - r I WARM!’!' Top soloists with I the famed A&T t'olleje Choir warmup Just before the group's | annual Easier < aniata bold at j |jj| # ■ | WAfeINOTON (ANP)— The j j United .Status Supreme Court a- j j greed, Monday, to iook into the | ! death sentence imposed upon j ! Frank Andrew Payne of Bluff j ! City, Ark,, on an alleged first-de- | j gree murder charge, j The high court, agreed to review j ; the ease to d« termine whether the I ! x ictini's constitutional rights had i ' j exclusion of Negroes from the It further agreed {o rule on whether it was a violation of the 14th Amendment of the Constitution to introduce an alleged confession, (which I was reported as having been secured i? 1 eeras!v and unhwful | !y) into the record as evidence ! against the defendant. I Payne was charged on October j | 14 11*55. with first degree murder j ’ of his employer J. N. Robertson. ! I The case was tried January 11, 19- I | 56, and Payne was convicted and j ■ sentenced to death in the electric ; The conviction was confirmed by I Expect Over 200 At 8 Bey Scout Camporee Over :■:!» Boy Scouts, and Ex plorers from the Divisions of the Occoneechee Council. Boy Scouts of America are expected to at tend their Annual Spring Camporee at Camp Whispering in Reedy Creek State Park, near Raleigh, next. week. G. L. Fox well, Cam poreo Chief said that the Scouts would pitch their tents on Friday afternoon and remain until noon on Sunday. The Reverend Robert T„ Shirley, pastor of Davie St et Presbyter ian Church, will conduct a Sunrise Vesper service for the Scouts at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. Troops pres sit f* i the affair will take part in six competitive ■•■■r.t ; e f v'( a- foi*!e-.vs: String TV*::dng, Signalling, First ; Aid, Flint and Steel Relay Knot tying relay and sock relay for fun. | The troops will receive points | for registering on time (by April j 23), for each of the Scout Craft ! events, food planning, camp site and sleeping arrangements. Units receiving 500 or more points will he awarded the "Camp ing Certificate."' Scouts are expected from all 12 : counties in the council. D. N. Howard, Wake Division j Brown’s Funeral Directors Serving This Community Faithfully Since 1880 Dial Bit 3-8109 I Perry I. Brown j Compliments <> r ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I enm r* sporting | I LUdL& GOODS CO, [ Greensboro, N. C. At*. iSMimH*»—*■*— i i»i» ! mummrtmmmmmaM Employment I ! Excellent Openings For { Housekeepers In and Out j of State j Good Pay Plus Room And Board Flo Enterprises 800 E. Market St. j Phone lilt. 5-1697 GREENSBORO, N. C. i : i WEEK ENDING SATLKD , the college last Sunday. Thrv I are from left to right; Talmad.gr I Kbodes, Kinston, baritone; Lc i Joy Horton, Greensboro, soprano | and James Spurlock, Jr. Roa | the Supreme Court of Arkema? . jand a petition for rehearing v\ a a ; I denied in December, j A copy of Payne's testimony fil- 1 J ed with the high coup st..wd thn> ; | Robertson, ovviier of u lumber com- I pany. and his wife, who work! d ! ; in the store- with him, encaged in ' !an argument on the day of the ; I murder. Payne said he was order- ; ed our of the store during the nr- | j gumenl which was supposed to I j have started over a bucket of ; ! paint. Later in the afternoon, if ; ter Mrs. Robertson had left the store, Payne said he was informed b> Robertson ti it the argument was not over paint but was based on reports I j which his wife had heard con cerning his contact with color ed women. He is alleged to j have accused Payne of telling his wife about his affairs. Payne denied that he had ore od any such information to Mrs. I | Roberts OS. But added tire he dr : ! think “white mens should ■ •> v ; executive, said about 400 ire ex- j peeled from Wake county. Price supports and prices of i I dairy products to fanners in ' I I are likey to be about the same as i J in 1356. During the week of March 2, j North Carolina broiler producers I received an average of lb 3 cents J per pound, compared with Ml cents I the same week a year ago. mu. -mswuiit^rwaww SMART WOMEN SAY ji “JULIANA” j II FOR HAIR LOVELINESS ! 11 Page, Suiter, Homogenizes and 1 G reasrJ p ss Ci ea.rn I See Your Gatk CtT'v REPRESENT ATI VE S | Charge Accounts Invited ' j ... FOR BEAUTY I 1105 E. Market St. Tel. 4 460 || •nuai.^i mm »i— w '■wnfcwri—” ; *** > - I **' . O McHAIR fpOk* BROTHERS j Drug Store j TELEPHONES: ! 4-1110 - 9360 - 9452 i ! 300 - 302 E. MARKET ST. f GIIKENSBOKO. N. V. i suMiummiwu'i' wwhjih' iujii~ht ! $$ Meed CASH $$ SEE US f#i $50.00 10 $500.00 | Cash Ss Our Business WE TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING . . . friendly, confidential ' and courteous service .. . the nice p irt is that PA'V MEN .13 I can he ARRANGED to fit your budget—So why wait. SEE | US TODAY! DOMESTIC LOAMS, INC. 119 EAST MARKET STREET j | Greensboro, N. C, Phone BR 1-3647 J I ■■iiHiiinmraiTfi M—nuM-nririTTr oa« an wwwm w»r w- - ijinnl APRIL 20. 1957 | mike, V.i.. ienoi. The group had just returned from a triumphant ; concert tour of the Atlantic Sea* i I board, j colored womens'*. Ho then asked j his boss how would he like it if j Robe;-;sun is alleged to have bo ! ctnne so infuriated that he jumped j over the counter and began beat- I ing Payne with an iron pipe. There i was a tu sic. testified Payne, and Ihe took tb pipe striking Rofcvrt : son with it. He could not recall | Mrs. Rob r;son admitted in her i been an argument with her hus | band. Sh raid she left early to «uatMnaß cun-a^, lliniri M - |^ri_nMglHl I ii if ii i . ; I k>t Chev., 1-Ton Pickup Good •j k>f> Chev. 1 ”-Ton j! Pickup Like New %\ lord (2 "Ton Pickup Clean *53 Chev. 1-Ton Pickup Clean T>2 Chev. J /2-Ton Pickup ( lean 'sl ("hev. V/o-Ton Idin.ic Wheel Base ’SO Chev. 1 5-Ton Pickup Clean : CHEVROLET II OPKV EVENINCS UNTIL 3:00 I*. M. PHONE DR 2-? 146 j GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 1 License No. 806 i i.- ii ■ ‘ ■■ -■.»«—».jiii« »■!»*■ iia -- .-y— - TMT- 'WWTWi
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 20, 1957, edition 1
18
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