WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JUNE 8. 1957
ROCKY MOUNT |
Things Toy Should Know
f .
& CORNISH
Pastor of the African Presbyterian
CHURCH,. NEW YORK CITY, HE WAS AN INTREPID j
PIONEER OF JOURNALISM. IN 1827 HE CO*
EDITOREO THE FIRST AMERICAN NEGRO
NEWSPAPE R/FRE EtfQM's JOURNAL —IN
, 1830/ IT BECAME RIGHTS OF ALL m
' 1837, HE PUT OUT THE WEEKLY AQMQCffTE/ j
THIS WAS LATER RE NAMED THE COLORED
y.'''* ?- it inn ■ nui i 1 *
/ff-7^/
y 1,, ~ Clc.a.'T/ f*tZA-rt< *
Hopping About
Jt \k Jt jLert# led lot/
By Jay Bee Aytch
BTW GRADUATES
Rocky Mount— The local B T
Washington High School graduat
ir.« class consisted of 47 boys end
56 girls whose class motto "'a;
Without Wsdom, Knowledge
Fills " Three of the total—2 girls
end one boy—will receive 'hen di*
c’cmas at the close of the summer
school session in July
Principal R D Armstrong and
school board member Dr J W.
Farker, Jr. handed diplomas an e
ven one hundred eager senior* tol*
lo"-rng a lorcelu! address by Dr.
W. A Lews history, professor,
Maryland State College. Princess
Ann. Md.
‘KNOW YOl'R BIRTHRIGHT"
Dr, Love's advice to the
graduates was- to. 'Know Your
Birthright' and *hen exercise
it in all pursuits of lit® Lowe
said, "If «?. a? Americans,
ment more (Honor ihv father
n euld use the fifth command
have use for *he fifth imenrt
merit because «» wouldn’t
and mother, ete.i o r would not
have anythng to he ashamed
of
' The Negro ha® earnestly
hoped that, some day, somehow,
-he gso between what eve preach
and what we practice would be
eleminateri—and we become a real
democracy”, the former A and T
College instructor declared.addns.
The people who deny to other
.American? their God-given birth
right are the real enemies to
American —even more so than
communists.”
A native r>{ Missouri, (the
-how m*‘ state) Lon® warned
the class that they musi be able to
produce something before the
world would receive them with
open arms. "You must be able to
hght for democracy— at home and
abroad", the speaker said, ronelud
rc Don" throw away your birth
right Know |t; love it; defend i*
Herb Jeffries ’ Picture,
“Calypso Joe ’’Breaking
A ll Records In S. Calif.
Hollywood- t'ANP)— Allied Art- ,
HU’ combination double-bill. 'Cal- I
yp,;r> Joe" and Hot Pod Rumble
has established house records in >
t'vo Southern California engage- j
mcntr. it was disclosed Monday by j
Harold Wirttowein. western divi- |
non sales manager
In San Dojo the dual bill ha«
lust concluded the year’s biggest ,
g.-ois ;t th? Cabrillo Theatre
In the Coachella Drive-In ir> In
e*.o t th» t'vo Dims opened to the
bicjetf mid-week business this
year.
"Ivj n for,’’ ju-edurrd 1"
f'U’la.w r puHv and directed
by I duvrd belli- stars Herb
Jeffries and features other tops
In the calypso field including
Lord Flea and His Calypsonf
>n*. The Easy Riders, (of “Mar-
ALLAN MIMS, j
INC.
FORD SALES
AND
SERVICE
22-S TAKRORO ST.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
Telephone 3*2191
B>eawKec:jafl:aass»ftßaTiffTAr«ag.Tff^ae^a^gaßa^a-rr-.Mi:igt.
■ a- a precious jewel—as if it was >
carved by God Almighty ‘
Mildred Battle delivered the
salutatory address Martha Pittman
j and Dorothy Bui'ston tied for <•!■
i trong was class president,
ledictory honors. Kenneth Arms-
Many prizes, awards and scholar*
i ships wore distributed aw no 5 th* :
1 graduates. 24 of whom were honor
• students.
conetoe; graduates sh
• At Conetoe High School in Edge- !
; combe County, Principl E R Batts 1
i handed diplomas, to 36 seniors last ;
week while 41 eighth-graders re- j
j reived certified®? Conetoe seniors !
1 were: Margaret L Bridges, Ruth R ,
Bridges. Ruth M. Brown, James !
C. Cofield. Csllie R Davis. Mary |
•f Dav iS , Mary A Dickens. Milton j
! nia Exum. Tennie V Gray. Marian
D Everette, Eddie W. Exum, Ido- j
■ C. Harrison, Lula M Harper. Dor- •
: Richard Hall. Jr.. A’deaths How. •
| ot.hy L Howell, Dr Hca'h. Jr..
| ard. Earlene Jones. J’ ’ v Jones. :
j .Sandra J Jones. V : R. Jones. !
| Wm L. Knight. Janice M Lyons, I
! Hannah V Pope. Spencer Robin- •
j son. Joseph L Ruffin. Flora T ;
1 Shaw, Wilder C Staton, Gertie M !
Staton. Juanita Staton. John F St a- I
• ton, Jimmy L Stanley. Selma E
j Sherman Gwender E. Teel. Al
- phonso Wilkns and Wm. F, Wil-
I kins
! The class consisted of If boy;
and Y girls.
OR BURNETTE FF.TIK• >
Dr. Pet®r W Burnette, veteran
Rocky Mount medico . who has
served the communty for more
j than 50 years, has retired because
I of ill h®a!th, according to his broth
j cr Dr Baker, J, Burnette, who ha?
! been a druggist for 45 years him*
t i self. Both men have been 'fixtures'
! in 'he civic and religious life of
i j this community for a half century,
i They are Martin County iHobgood-
I Oak Cityi natives who attended
| the old Leonard Medical School at
1 Shaw University, Raleigh
I tame” famei the Lester Horton
Dancers, Duke of Iren and La
dy T.
; ’Hot Rod Rumble,” a Vaeiroma
i production with Normar T Her
j man as producer and Leslie H.
: Martinson os director, stars Leigh
I Snowden. Richard Hartunian and
Wright King.
i
(The BtM«
And without faith it is tm
possible to please Him. For
whoever would draw near to
Gad must believe that He ex
| jets, and that He rewards
those who seek Him.— (Ha
brews 11, 6,)
Even those of us who begin
with but little faith are some
times rewarded by a sudden
demonstration of God’s love
and of His existence. It is
an unforgettable experience,
which ftlla us completely with
i «iuch wonderful warmth and
i light as can only come from the
Holy Spirit.
Tips 00 Touring
a* By Cflcpf too? tammmmm
Tf£ty*f <A
Arm Yfit* A s ,w # r * OHysr^
At* excellent drivinsrouir has beep
>uh«ishcd by the. Aetna Casualty
, And Surety Company.
r -w TRUE □ j
Here are five of the twenty true
| or false questions, The answers a*®
i listed below
| 1. When approaching a flashing
! red traffic signal, you should slow
i down and proceed at a reasonable
i speed.
2 Drinking is a factor about 1
five out of every 100 fatal accidents.
3, Excessive speed can e; more
■ fata! accident? than any- other driv*
| inc fault.
4. Signaling your turn® and stop?
j is primarily a courtesy to th® driver i
j behind you.
■5. If you can stop your car in 37
: feet at, 20 M.P.H. vou ran stop it in
, 74 fee at 40 M.P H.
* * ♦
1, False Come to a complete stop
and then proceed with caution.
?, False. In 22 out of e'-cry 100 •
fatal accidents > pedestrian or
driver has been drinking
3, True, In a recent year, rxees- !
sive speed caused over 10,000 high
way deaths and resu'ted in injuries :
to almost 600.000 persons.
4, False In most states, if* a legal 1
; requirement.
5, False. If your reaction time is
average, it will take you at, least. 112 ;
feet to stop your car at 40 M.P.H,
!jppT
■»M|
HL m
There’s no need to have a dull, j
drab bathroom, when you can use ;
1 quality plastic wall tile <0 remodel !
it. You will find that you, too. can
j be a decorator when you use any ;
combination of th® 400 colors that, j
arc available in plastic tile made ;
under specifications of »b» United i
States Bureau of Standard*' Com- !
mercial Standard 168-bO. Tile !
meeting these, standards is guar- ;
an.teed not to crack, craze or chip j
and its color goes clear through
■ the tile to prevent fading or dis- j
: coloration.
Quality plastic wall tile 1® pro- j
| duced in a wide variety of fash*
; ionable solid and marbleised colors
i In addition to the wide variety of
' colors, the homemaker will 6r>d
: that she has a larp* selection of
j tile siaes from which to choose, By !
I combining any of thei” tile:;. 9 j
; homemaker can Ustefully re dec* i
j orate her bathroom in a rb'iicr of
j design* limited only by her imapi- !
: nation. A simple example is ®hown i
; i'Prc in this photo of a bethroom !
which was tastefully redecorated ■
| in vertical striper, of diffewm! j
J shades of blue end white qualitv I
i plastic wall tile.
Try your hand as a designer I
»otb quality plastic wall tile *he
J next time you remodel s mow.
BIAS UNDER FIEC Secretary d Labor. J-»m~ .P. b-pbiHoU fr.ontci), the ogendc
daelinct vrjtb discrimirobon m employmevi <md cr. , r .r ; ; ->n «vith hi. ncetly appeinted consultcml,
Joseph E. Johnson (second from rirjhtV woo n*ril! nrr •.mpor.y the if f; deiegab'-n to 'he t 957 In*
lemational Labor Conference in Geneva. Switre Hand on iuns fl ,n make *he trip with
'he pair are (L ♦<? R,) ; Ho'* v crrd Jenkin® Jr,. Ouef ’ike.?' ■■'■•'li Labor Whirr- branch- Office of
the Solicitor; George L P- Weaver, execu'ive secieiary, AJFL-010 O-.vil High if commit teas <md at
right, Aasiatant Secretary lor tniema'ional Aitairs, J. Ernest Wilkins. (Nawapjese Photo),
: i||y
'
THANKS SON'S F.ESCUETR Fonimrh Hoor-.c V of ' :i«. N Y.. h shown a? she
thanked construct.ion wo.-kcr Sac: kV-jodr-on. vho r-n r : • ! : - ; • rnsmung her ton
from a well where he was pped ■ ■ ' : hr cl by labor arid com*
muiuiy leaders all aver the world for hi:', heroic deed. ~. .‘ yrj ha(a).
iKINSTON j
r V VETTA r OWN
Linroln Tel
KINSTON The Adkin High
School Choral Club pve;;?nted it?
Annual Spring Concert to a large
and enthusiastic Audienc- M the
school auditorium Sunday mu’
May 26. at 8 Mi Elea.RO"
Ham- is the director oft;•
choral group
The program opened with a
prelude bv the entire group ev
titled. ”We Are The Music Mak
prs”. by Muller Sacred number
which followed wrr- ''Send Forth ,
Th.v Spirit”. "Morning Hymn"
“Pilgrims’ Chorus” and ’Sonet us”
and “Hosanna"
The second portion of the pro
gram consisted of solos rendered
by three senior members of <\'.r
choral group Pearl Grans! r>
sang Wilson's “Carmena" Theo
dore Bradshaw saiv: T F-No
More" and Daisy Warren oil even
' Springtime of Love” The r< r
eluding numbers rendered before
intermission were 'The S;lve>
Swan” and Andante Cantibie"
b.v the entire choral group.
In the fourth phase of the * ar
led and entertaining program the
Treble Choir rendered ' f ift i bine
Eyes". “Wind Through Tim olive
Trees" and "Old King Cole" The
next group consisted of the mil-’
chorus and they s a n s ’•Wr-.- r
Song". “Drill Ye Tallin- Drill j
and "Dry Bones'
The concert was concluded with
spirituals by the entire group In
this group were “Listen to t h
Lambs” “I’m So Glad' 'Cm
tainiy Lord”, Couldn't Hem’ No
body Pray” and ’Daniel. Dar
Servant of the Lord"
The accompanist was Barbara
Mosely and other solot !-■ c
Moses Loftin. Levis. Roland. Pi*?
er Stevenson and Robert Fir, •<ni
The group consists of ‘1 soprano
They are Dasiy Warren P e rl
Grimsley. Mattie Brooks. Mary
Branch, Doris Clark, Evelyn Up
derwood. Sylvia Thompson, ’’hi
died White. Priscilla Battle. Oca
re tt a McAllister. Mary Woo.er..
Melvin Shepard, Eva Atkin mi
| Novella Norrere Rhode:-.,
I txrvey Burney, Elizabeth Stanley
! Evelyn Jones. Sandra Hannibal,
i Gladys Edmondson and E■ w
i Huggins.
The 13 altos are Marjorie Lane
i ston. Ruby Powell. Nellie P.hcm.
j. Jeannette Askew. Yvonne Tnonip*
j son, Angela Moore, Bertha Korne
i gay, Charlotte Brooks, Mam ' 1
I Burney. Carrie Morgan. V r r n a
! Redding. Daphne Simmon* e-u.
! Mildred Herring
Tenor members are Robert Hall.
Marvin Hamilton, Terris Mills,
Robert Spruill, Joseph Ashford,
Charles Jones Dennis Coefield,
Moses Loflin, John Stevenson
Earl Miller. Le» i- Roland. Tunc
Anderson and Jerry Rich.
Basses are Robert Bryant Oh;-,
Clark, Joseph Phillips. Cur! is
I Henderson. Leo Gray, John Kina.
; John Rooks. James Faison. Wil
bert Small, Calvin Gooding. James
Thomas. John Hood, Marshall
Isler, 111. Theodore Bradshaw.
Roger Stevenson and Janies
Marshburn.
At intermission Marshall Her.
| 111 presented a gift, to Mrs Har
ins from the group and thanked
1 her for making their recent trip
THE CAROLINIAN
1.0 New Y'"V City pp-.^.'gjf
; ycat ? ■ ■
31
;hn Jon< ho pi &
os. nil of ‘.n* 31
I reive his award riu nnc. t.he com*
' ITti-WC.ZWiCi't o>;<?V<*hV ; s vVh'nvh Ai c
presented a play in Uie school au*
i ditorium on WedneMlay, May R-
I Tlio play v- ay on titled 'Tb£ Pi ;> v
■ cess Who Lost Her Bnnle" t and;
I was directed by .Misa 1 helm a A* *
bn t ton
< - ' !•
of Mrs A. D Bersom pro r !' f d j
o!;vy in the Sa School an- j
oitonuin on May 4 ihe P ; • 3 V •
: enitiled. "Fk :•••»”•
The Sons and Daii::hk:r> oi
Allen n.rt Tuesday, May 'a at inn
j jako Boyd residence on Miliar;
! Street This church chib recently;
j presented band roils ns a yt> to
I ihe St. James A Mis Char*;a
Quarterly services v. si h ,A helo
;at the St. -bun os AM F
i Sunday. June 16 with the Rev G.
: \V 'Luvkms. voo.sidiPa elder. ..pc 1 >
< ifjp at the 11:00 a.m. worship r
Mrs Arlene Strother Mum lord
tie •'. • to the Vn'.recti.-, on
' Monday nu-ht n i her svsioetice.
! fiofi Thompson Si reel. M moor:
nvesent were M‘-:'4aßi p : iv- K">
: Williams, 3udie M _ HolUci '• ! •
Sutton, Beatrice Orr.v. h torida
Short!;. C C Jefferson and A: •
Jr nr MUU\fOVd
Mr- Valentine, Mi and M» -
: i„iv irr Humphrey and son snrt
i Svs, G'V Mr- ! IbSl. ail • t '
mouth, Va. were su- r .-t Ol { * ,w
,i a Humphrey Sunday monnu
HI ■Vi.' fit, .James- A M K Henm
Mr and Mvr W F Grice
chiller, visited firrnrt; m i '■
lim o recon I,!. 1 '
Mrs. Estelle Smith of Hroujum.
Neck. N. C . Mrs. M'f.v Smi '"’/[[[■
Mr. M-tcnn Alvts of tlcotiaud N'T'i-.
M c. attended " f Vic ?.7th annual
eer-ition ol the Elks which n
held here rccctH.)-, v. n 1 ■■ l ■
Estelle smith wa , gne ; of
MrSand Mrs .1 K WW-vn
ol 406 E. P-lount Street.
Mr and Mr? P B. Bn \t->, tPS"!
: sons. Ben and Jimmy &pen*.
n recent wrrkmd In Hobyood ! -
C a- cues!.? of Mrs. Zen' >na tiilue.
PPC. Paul L. Vvwdard ol Ca»nn
Lejeune was recent week-end nuer.t
of Rev. and Mrs Marl- Phillips
• while here he attended worship
■! service on Sunday at. tie St.
.Ijamr- AM E Church with Mr?
! Phillips and Mips Vashll Phillips
Miss Delot? .lean Spruill g hern"
■ niter recently completirw her
Ireshman year at Shaw (Johv,': i -
1 ; ty
Mips Francos Cvootr. was i*'-
cently Rradr:«ted from Vivnnta
-! State CnUc.ve. Attending the three
day r.f>mtnpncetnenf ac l '' l \. lp
from hove were Mis- Croonv? pas
: rru. . Mi' and Mrs Wihv.-t Cmom.
Mis? Peailhu* Coelleld l-- homf
for the aurnmer from ' ; - wt< ■• 1
1 St-ste Collcae
Mrs. Elisaljeth Ftero« of 503
1 B Bright f.troet was '-isttins hr;
i-.p.-. veek in Detroit..;
! -Vniip Mac Perkins vi
r i ■ * !•? £h 3 m University i
campus Sunday. May 27.
• : 7 Mi - (’ E Sanders, |
: i ( !- r children. Charlene and
! r i! (heir niece. Joyce
1 nofored ‘o Raleigh Sun*
Uiey visited friends
■ ■ ii : ■ r and attended the
ihuvci si tv Baccalaureate,
hi''■.do Smith and Derita
1 1 c '.vrekmd guests at
■' i‘e Cojfege of Mrs.
• '-Vh;) a member of the col*
• 1 < r 'iH' nnd Miss Smith's
■ ~'i; While there th® youths vi
•>'f! v* . .h.ncrton. D C and view*
•i »V w.H -vise the Library
i :: •• and the Capitol,
h Helen Starks of Raleiarh
■r- t of Mr nd Mr- W. M.
•oil of 1 1 ,?!• Reed Street
L: dr Br: nadfM.p Crawtord
: i'r weekend m New Bern.
- C n; ?ur:t of Mr.il 'M E
M F- it- Cobb. Mrs. J. P.
M-niM-.n. Mr and Mrs. W E.
n.-'d r id Rev J. A.
i' ; nop tv ~y a • ter den the Metho
ds-J .>n:d-;.-: : r conference at Bur
rr-v, n c.
Trni.'r Baseball purses will be
PLived on the following dates
orii .r; the months ol June and
July at Holloway Park.
.in- ' i E--~lrs versus Jay*
;• '* 1 s;<v.kversus Robins: June
: * , I.T4U- Hawks Jay*
(•h n 1 u Robins June 11
t;.i wi Robins-, Jaybirds
in ii , June 1 -■ Hiwks
It'.--.hii , Eagles versus Jay*
.. f jun< 1R Jaybirds versus
■Mi. F.a :ies versus Hawks;
,fun*- '0 .Jaybirds versus Hawks,
>o!• • ri: Robins; June 25
1 ;.. ir vo'-uis Jaybirds. Hawks
Robur-. June 27 Eagles
vri n■, jf.r. k*. aay birds versus
■ noh'.-.., Jnl; ' Eagles versus
ny.km jivhmi;. versus Hawks,
.jnlv J Hawks versus Robins;
; if.;, versu Jaybirds. July 11
. .hi v> ; mis Robins. Eagles
\<u . Hawvs; July 16 Jaybirds
v': r Hawks. Eagles versus Rob*
ins
The U >m: and the commuru*
;i r they r< ni’ci-ent. are Elagles.
ii.cfteli Wooten Cts; Robins.
Lincoln Citv. Hawkins. Caswell
Jaybirds, Harvey Street
Game time i- 5 and 6:00 p.m
'&adt&Qb. /A
Avi /( V
v t K f •A,i#> 1
/.•Vvwvm
' V *
•’The spare fire around
, our waist is the most capon
nsve one >ou can bay!”
n I! —
*-<£CTT"
, <r
, 1 ’ " r Maty mire looks (it*
- fatrtw-anly on her. it
looks goo it.’
Strawberry Patisserie Americana
J _
|Mi Ts j
It’s strawberry time. Deluged with cream . . . drowning * short*
sake . - ■ filling a nie. They rc a fruit no one can resist. And be*
,•*■)*# they're so beautiful, fcrisen Kitchens suggests using them tg
a dessert that capitalizes on their lurinu* color as we!' as theiv
wonderful flavor They call the recipe Patisserie Americana beeauaC
the. idea was borrowed from Fr -•*• where large open faee frjJ?
tarts are s favorite dessert. But. it s made in. the true America*
fashion using mire vegetable shortening in the crust to ir.su?*
fiakdress. A Crises crust is foolproof, doesn't need delicate handling
Work the dough with your hands. rerall it . the crust will b«
tender and flaky every time. Here's the recipe for thi* dessert that
combines French flair with American simplicity.
BF.RRI PATISSERIE ’ AMERICAN A
v. (Pastvy fan ? i.>».ek crust)
, I’-S cup* gifted enriched flour -t C-up Crises
cup sugar 1 *gg yolk
Vt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoon.* va*
Combine flour, auarar and salt in mixing bowl. Cut in Crisee with
1 pastry blender or t"- n knives until mixture is uniform and *-e'ry~
1 fine. Add water to egg yolk and beat lightly with fork Sprinkle 1
■ over Criseo mixture a tablespoon si n time, tossing lightly with a
j f 9 *k. When the dough begin? to hold together, shap* it into s ball
and knead it with vmir bunds Don* be afraid *>f oi'vinrorkir.g
Place in refrigerator for one hour Roil to inch thickness on
. tightly floured board or pastry cloth. Lit*?- nir plate a«d cut H inch
beyond edge of plat® Turn edges under and flute with fingers or
fork. Roll left over pastry and rut fi•••©•pointed si,nr Bake in 4:75*F.
oven for 12 to 15 minutes or until de!ica f e!y fro-'-ned
Coo!, fill with tapioca pudding mix and garnish with, strawfcsr
i ries. seedless white grap*' and blu^'oerrms—fresh or frozen.
1 Tidbits By Beth'
j By Y, Elizabeth Dunn
KINSTON—For the children :n
this area summer really cams Wed
j when the pool was opened for the
! summer months The day was
j cool and cloudy—far from a typi-
I ral day for cooling, but the kid;
i went anyway I observed one boy
j on his»'vay *o the pool garbed in 7
j sweater --it was just, that cool.
| There hasn't been a warm day
i since the pool opened
Public city school? closed this
week and Bible school begins next
■ " eek at some of our locs' churches ,
1 The attendance usually is very
good and the session-: are about
| three hours in length. Mon thru
i Fri„ from five to ten day s The
! children love it. they never get
I tired of school. Most of ail they ;
enjoy the closing day program
and refreshments
Life becomes fairly dull without
diversions. A change can mean dif
ferent things to different people
! For city folk—a trip to the country
ior beach For country folk—a day
l in the city Week-ends the high
, ! ways are crowded with people go
i mg everywhere, just to get away
from it all. A different highway.
! new- faces and scenery—this is the
i spice of life —vet we only enjoy
; it when we are with people w*
■ | !o'-e.
i Tiny tots wore their first cap
1 and gowns last week as they tver r
■ graduated from kindergarten. A
: cute sight for sure
j 1 think a sure sign that you are
1 ; genuinely liked by someone is for
I them to be over-anxious to intro*
j due® you to their friends.
Alphonso’s
Sweet Shop
ALPHONSO MEADOWS
Proprietor
i i 7’S E. WASHINGTON AVE
KINSTON, N (
i j
Phone nfHfi
i ;
! 103 S, Queen St. Kinston, N. C.
*PINT
80 Proof. Also 100 Proof. Made
from Grain by L Rdsky A Cie,
Haleifh. North Carolina
PAGE FIFtEEN
Shower* h*iv? plentiful
here this .reek It certains gives
>he earth a clean smell., the lawns,
: plants ?nd flowers seem greener
and fresher Its 5 wonderful seas
on Makes one lo v e life more than
ever'
mav INITIALLY WAMtf TWEiR
BENEF!C,!ACIES IMIMLW AND
' L&ST-reSTAMEWTS e.'jr they
MAS- NOT CHAN6E them
!N this MANNER . tueY Mt'aT
wot m Y VA OF SUCH CHANSE*
i DIRECTLY to mal'Etuem. j
« s iiiiiiiiiil
j jf\ . '
USED , ~ ~
TV
SETS
And APPLIANCES
*35 up
GREENE'S
TELEVISION &
APPLIANCE CO.
215 N. QUEEN STREET
Phone ; 616
KINSTON, N, r.