Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1858 RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS . CHURCHES , Egg fi gwAiPfi/t ★ VISITING SICK ANNOUNCEMENTS NATIONAL YMCA WEEK TO FEATURE LOCAL ARTIST One of the chief attractions of the observance o? National YMCA Week by the Bloodworth Street YMCA will be the presentation of an “'Art Show.” featuring the art work of Edgar R. Williams. Mr. Williams, 88-ycar-old well known painter and self-taught ar tist, will present a one-man art show at the Y on Friday, January .11, at 8 p. rn, * * * * Mr. Williams was recently featured in a local paper as one Raleigh’s most unique persons. The Friday evening presenta tion will include paintings, art sketches and subjects in water color that Mr. Williams has ac cumulated during the past 50 years, ♦ • * * The artist, a native of Raleigh, has an unforgettable personality, which has been enriched by his extensive travels. Mrs. Williams, age 80, will ac company Mr. Williams to the show ing and both will be tendered a reetption immediately following the exihibtion. All Y members, their families and friends and the general pub lic are urged to be present for this usual occasion. liniEN" chapel! BAPTIST CHURCH Blount Street SmitWield, N. C. REV, J. H. BRYANT, Pastor j Sunday School 10:00—10:45 ' Prayer Service 10:50—11:10 Processional—lntroit Call To Worship Morning Hymn Scripture Hymn Prayer Hymn Announcements Dec. Frank Penny, Clerk Recognition Os Visitors Offering—Music by Choir (Help for Others) Sennoneite “Justice In the Family” Announcements Os Offering Meditation Hymn Main Sermon "An Organized Church" Invitation To IMsctpleship Recessional Benediction ———— f OH! \ l " NEW CAR! / I YES! X \W? i /With the help ©f © \ I LOW-COST 1 %. n s'*'^V*-**.— — v I * * ®«* * # ♦*•*#******««** ECONOMICAL AND CONVENIENT TOO ~. CHOOSE YOUR OWN INSURANCE AGENT ... EASIER TO HANDLE .. , FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR Hag MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM j r -_ ~ , , .. ;• n 11 Viwuwrniiiinnwiriwwnmiini'niim—nnnww t m iiwuiim wiiiniii „%7i% Pepsi -Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA -> TEL. TE 3-1071 vxWßwaWKViiMSMMKOTMiMiMraaaMUMKHiMKMimiiivinMiiwmMaMMnmn-aiK'MPN. «ii « ■> - i mi n fflroaiTiiiiiHiinwHniiiwiri* i * it BIRTHS and BIRTHDAYS ATTENDS CHAPEL HILL LUNCHEON ♦ * * * Mrs. K. Young Shepard, spe cial education teacher at the Washington School, attended the luncheon Saturday after noon, January 25, given by Dr. Carson Ryan at his Chapel Hill home for the participants in the eontrmporary issues and trends in education sponsored by the school of education of the University of North Carol ina at Chapel Hill. * * * • Tire luncheon followed the mid term examination for this course, and was given Saturday morning by the instructor, Dr. Ryan. V PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE TO MEET The Public Affairs Committee of the Sojourner Truth Branch YWCA will meet Sunday afternon, Feb ruary 2, at the YWCA. Mrs. Bessie Chavis, committee chairman, will preside. SPURGEON FIELDS HONOR THEIR DAUGHTERS Mr. and Mr::. Spurgeon Fields re cently honored their daughter. Marv Elizabeth, who was married in Cincinnati. Ohio during Novem ber to Mr. Edmund Haywood, with a reetption at their home. 802 Ob erlin Road. The Fields’ h omc was brilliantly i decorated f or this occasion with j chrysanthemums, sn.apd rago ns, | smilox and poinsettas. Guests were i greeted by Mrs. Laura Brown and -.' ere introduced by Mrs. Victoria j Walters. Mrs. Doris McAdams was iin charge of the guest book arid ; Mrs. Natlie ’Wimberly, Mrs. Gloria | Shepard, and Mrs. Mabel Wright presided over the punch bowl. The gift room was under .the supervis ion of Mrs. Amelia Peebles and Mrs. Mildred Holloway Mrs, Ann Hurdle and Mrs. Georgia Andrews served as floating hostesses. j' f GRACE | A.M.E. Zion Church Corner Hill & Edentan Sts. Church School .. 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:30 A.M. V. C. E. 6:45 PM. Evenelng Worship 8:00 P.M. | 'Mid-Week: Prayer Services! | Wednesday Evening 8:00 P.M j Communion—Each First Sun* j day—Morning & Evening k CLUB NEWS and NOTES REV. HAIRSTON AT MEET The Rev. Mr. Otis Hairston, edi tor of the True Reformer and manager of the Baptist Supply Store here, attended the N. C. Council of Churches meeting in High Point this week'. Y WIVES TO STUDY METAL ENAMELING AND CERAMICS A course in metal enameling and ceramics will be started when the YW Wives hold their February meeting at the YWCA. Mrs. Olive Smith, chniramn of this group, has issued an invitation for all wives ; to come to this meeting and parti- i cipate in the courses offered. This | meeting will be held Wednesday. February 13 at 8: p. m. HOLDEV-GIBBS NUPTIALS On Saturday, January 25. at 1 p. m. Miss Stella Gibbs became the bride z* Mr. Henry Holden at a wedding ceremony performed by the Rev. W. A. Perry at his home. 904 E. Hargett Street. The former Miss Gibbs, a native of Hyde County, has made her home here for several years. Mr, Holden, a Wake County native, is a building contractor here. The couple will make their home here on Ertentort Street. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE TO PROTEST At the January 27 meeting of the Ministerial Alliance, the president, the Rev. F. H. Johnson, was autho rized to send a letter to Governor Luther Hodges asking the govern or to use his influence to prohibit any future Klan meetings in this state. YMCA YOUTH CONFERENCE COMMITTEE MEETS Mr. Vernon Mcßae, president of the YMCA Youth Conference for this state, will preside over the meeting of the executive eorrmit toe of the conference when it holds its planning meeting at the Blood ov/rth Street YMCA next Sunday, February 2, at the YMCA. The pur pose of this Sunday meeting Is to map plans for the annual vouth conference to be held in Greens- j boro April 18-20. JAPANESE BRIDE TO RESIDE HERE Sgt Cecil Cromwell, recent I v returned to the states lifter 7 years of service In Japan, has taken an apartment here for his Japanese bride, Mrs, Hal sue Cromwell and their IS months-old daughter, Ruth, while he is on duty at nearby Fort Bragg, Mr. Cromwell Is a native of Florida and was sta tioned at Camp Osier, fn Oster, Japan, during his tour of duty in Japan, * * * • YW COMMITTEE ELECTS NEW MEMBERS Four new members were recent ly elected to the Sojourner Truth j YWCA Committee on Administra tion. The new members are' Mrs. I Hattie F.dmundson, Mrs. Minetta j Eaton, Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. I Harriet Jones, all elected for three j year terms. Mrs. Joyce McLendon ' and Mrs. Lillie Taylor were re elected to 3-year terms on the (CONTINUED ON PAGE II) Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter I TE 3-3283 Raleigh. N. C. REV. J. W. JONES Pastor W. F. PETERSON Secretary JOSEPH WHITAKER Chairman of Finance #:3O Sunday Sctvwaf ! 11:06 Worship Serried •«* “A LIVING CHRIST* Frown the Book of Genesis 4Si 28 verse*. The text reads* And Israel said, ti’s enough ar.d Joseph, my Sen I* alive and Tti T» to see Him before * die, UooMnanton 6:00 P.M B. T. U. Unto u* a child 1# porn and [ unto u» a Son is given. { 7:30 Wednesday Teachers j Meeting. 8 30 Wednesday ■— Prayer Service. JftiL ’ i3E • m jdw» < jfeV*fsgJ§BFv-r* '■• &w A gea s -; • %,* ' " ' navy goes TO CHURCH | : Just about the time President I i Elsenhower was delivering his j I State of the Union address. Rear i i Admiral F. D. McCnrkie. Key j i West, Florida Naval Base Com mandant, was telling the Board 1 of Bishops and the Ministers and i I Layman's Association, A. M. I . i ( Weekly Church Roundup By Af~s. May L. Broadie UNION BAPTIST CHURCH i Sunday morning worship; Church | School opened at 10:30 a.nr. with; the supt., Mr. Booker T. Sanders j in charge, and a, large group m j attendance. Morning worship ser-! vice began at 12 noon. The pas- • tor, the Rev. Geo. Mitchell,; preached a wonderful sermon. WILSON TEMPLE METHOD IST CHURCH—Sunday morning worship: Church School opened at 9:45 a.m. with the supt., Miss Nannie Morgan in charge. Morn ing worship started at 11 o'clock j with the junior and senior choirs in charge of music under the di rection of Miss Nannie Morgan. Organist, Mr. Leon Haywood, A wonderful sermon was delivered by the district supt., Rev. W. T. Brown, from the book of Psalms. TTJPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST CHURCH —Sunday morn ing worship: Church School be gan at 9:45 with the supt. in charge of music and Mrs, M. R. Boone at the organ. The pastor, Rev. M. R. Boone, brought a very uplifting sermon from the book of the fourth chapter of Timothy. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday morning worship. Church School opened at 9:45 a.m. The supt., Mr. Sherman Lewis, was in charge and a large attendance was re- I corded. It was Youth Day and the i youth were very evident. The j sonior choir was in charge of i morning worship at. 11 a.m.. as i sisted by the junior choir. The guest minister was the Rev. i James A. Forbes, Jr., who deliver- j ed a powerful message. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH—Sunday morning wor ship: Church School opened at 10:30. The supt., Miss Leona Lu cas, was in charge. Morning wor ship services began at 12 noon. The Campbell Radio Gospel Chor us was in charge of music, under TO CONDUCT REVIVAL SER VICES—Rev. Ruth Greene of Huntington Station Long Island, New York, the National Super intendent of Sunday Schools of the Mt, Calvary Holy Church of America Ino., will be the guest minister In a series o! revival sei*vices beginning Sunday, Feb ruary 9, 1958, at the Grace A A!., , F, Zf&n Church. The services will continue for ten days, beginning etteli evening at 8:00 F, M. The frnbHft !s invited. Sister Gary is the Pastor. Member of N. R. A. Clean, Comfortable Room* Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 220 E. CaFamis Si. Raleigh | Phone TE 3-6800 iOIUiEITS Since —Marble-Granite Oar sosi* start at 935.00, luclud- >2 In*: name tad Jute# o.rn t, *ai» erection »n this covun unity. iywBRTHSHffIB at. Low Costs ffiffiHlnß You don't J)« agents hem. Buy Directs » V/ARNER MEMOR ALS 3918 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N. C. || (Across Railroad-Front of Mrthocj) ] , Zion Church, that it did not matter what oar nation was aide to do in the race for missile sup remacy, we all had to be ronsci- j #«» of the “.Man upstairs’’, j Shown in the picture are the j bishops present at the meeting. ] H. T. Medford, Washington, D. i C., W. C. Brown. Brooklyn, N’. j the direction of Sister Marie But tle. LILY OF THE VALLEY CHURCH - Sunday mortsitig worship: Church School start: .1 at- 10:30 a.m. Supt,, Mr. Joseph Vv;lliams. Sr. Due ,+ lui - of the pastor there was no preach ing service. The congregation joined in a spiritual prayer and song service. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY CM3 CHURCH--Sunday morning wor ship: Church School began at 9:-*5 under the supervision of M..... Della Ford. Morning worst: n> started at 11 o’clock. The semen choir had charge of music, under the direction of Miss Bettie Broadie. The pastor, the Rev. J. N. Leveret te, delivered a very sweet and spiritual message from St. Matthew, 25th chapter. OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH —• Sunday morning worship: Church School at 9:45. Supt.. Mr. W. Curtis. Morning worship be gan at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Hayes Organist, Mrs. Lucy Campbell. iPEATHSIi MRS. META T. WOMACK Mrs. Meta T. Womack, of li(!9 S. Harrington St., died at home Mon day. Funeral service was held Wednesday at 4 P. M. Lorn Hu- First Congregational Church -nih Rev. Howard Cunningham of;'.-.:• i in.g and burial followed in Ml. Hope Cemetery. Survivors: 2 daughters. ftl . Lu cy W. Dudley. Mrs Claudia Bond-: and one brother Mr. William Tie van, MRS. BERNICE PEARSON Mrs. Bernice Curley Pearson, of 6 N. Swain St, died Saturday. Fu neral service was held Wedm-sd, y from Lighlner Chapel a t 4 P, M. with Rev. P. H. Johnson in charge and burial followed in ML Hope Cemetery. Survivors: husband, Mr H../• 1 Pearson, New York; 1 yon. Ha; i Pearson, Jr., Raleigh: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Curley, Raleigh; 1 sister, Mrs. Bettie J. Baugh, Hol ly Spring, N. C : 1 brother. Mr Rogers Curley. Raleigh: 3 aunts and 1 uncle. MR. ARTHUR F. SAUNDERS Mr. Arthur F. Saunders, of SKt Patterson Lane, died Saturday Jbk 18 at home. Funeral so:-, ires \v •; held Wednesday at 2 P M. from Lightner Chapel with Rev. Avery Horton in charge and burial fol lowed in Hill crest Cemetery. Survivors: wife. Mrs. Pauline Saunders of the home; 4 daugh ters. Mrs. Eunice Donaldson, Wil liamston. West Va.. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson. lirleigh. Mrs. Ernestine Kelly, Raleigh. Miss Juanita Saun ders, Raleigh; 2 sons, Owen Saun ders, Wilbert Saunders, Raleigh; 1 brother, Mr. Norman Saunders, 3 neiees and 6 nephews. MR. PRESTON COLLINS Mr. Preston Collins of Gam ••• died Monday and funeral services were held Thursday at 3 P. M. from Poplar Spring Church. Burial fol lowed in church cemetery. Survivors: wife, Mrs. I,die Col lins. 3 daughters, William Jean, Ernestine, and Carol Louise Col lins, all of Garnet: 5 boys, Pres ton Collins, Jr., Patterson, N. J., Vernon Eugene Collins of the home, Alton Collins, Garner Roy Lee Collins Garner, Clifton Law rence Collins Garnet-; mother, Mrs, Ophelia Leach Garner. 3 brut hers. Hubert Collins, Parker Lc.ieh. New Jersey, Wilbert I .each, Hale.ir.h: a sisters. Mr*. Odessa Leach. Garner. Mrs. Susie Bumwrs, Raide « MR. MARION CRAWUFKD Mr. Marion Crawford, 34 years old. died Monday in St. Agnes Hos pital. He was a native of Ander son, S. C„ but made his home in Raleigh for many years. Funeral services were held at the Lightner Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. N. Mitchell offiviat was at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bea trice Foster Crawford; one step son, Mr. James Fouler. Raleigh; a father, Mr. Jim Crawford, of Cleveland, Ohio; 2 brothers, Mr. Johnnie Crawford of Cleveland, Mr. Randolph Crawford of Phila delphia, Pa.; 2 noices and a host of relatives. MR. HUBERT CROSS Funeral services- for Mr Hubert Cross, who died January 18 at the St. Agnes Hospital, were held ht I r Y., William J. Walls, Chicago, III,; j Admiral McCorkle; Herbert Bell j Shaw. Wilmington. N. C.; J. D. i Couthen, Norfolk, Va.; Aide to | Admiral McCorkle; W. \V. Slade, j Charlotte, N. C.; Rev. A. F. Hoop- j cr, host pastor, and S. G. Spotts- I wood, Washington. The sermon was delivered by Rev. j V/,v,!t.on u( Weldon from the 13iii ! chapter of St. Mark. FIRST BATHS! CHURCH Sunday worship: Churh School! opened at 9:30 with Mrs. W. H.j T avtor. Si'., supt., m charge. ; Morning worship began at li! o clock. The Moseley Joneo and > Tots Choirs were in charge of music under the direction of Mrs.) E. M. M. Kelly. Miss B. Lucille j Griswold and Mrs. Helen Wl3-1 lianas. A dynamic message was I preached by the Rev. Leotha Deb-j uam. The pastor. Dr. O. S. Bullock, j was well-pleased with the ser-; vices. The congregation was hap- j py to have Dr. Bullock out again j after a seige of illness. ST. PAUL AME CHURCH | Sunday morning worship: Church; School was under the supervision I ol Mrs. H. T. Mitchell. Tire ser- j vice Sunday marked the third an- | niversary of the Boaui of Chris-j tian Education of which Miss A. j M. Cooke is chairman. The pas-1 ♦or. the RL. S. Penn, chose his subject from the Book of Mark., j , the Raleigh Funeral Horne Chapel j lat 1 p. m. on January 22 at the I ! National Cemetery with the chap- j | lain officiating. Surviving him are his widow, j Mrs. Argatbo Cros>, and two sisters. MR. CHARLIE HARRIS .Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Harris, who died in MorrisviJle on Jan 19, were held at Shiloh Bap hst Church Jan. 22 at 2 p. m, with Rev. J. W. Jones officiating. Survivors include: 2 aunts, Mrs. j Tola Tapp. Crcedmore, Mrs Pearl j - I>< li. Rak-pth; an unde, Walter Ma- ! yo, Morrisville; and 2 nieces, Miss j Kr.rgaret Paige, Motorisville. Mrs. Jessie Sinitli of Bronx. N. Y. MRS. 3? A NETT A UPCHURCH Mrs. Mane.'a Upchurch died at St. Agnes Hospital on. Jan. 21 and funeral services were held at 4 p. m. on Jan. 22. Survivors are: mo- 1 thet'. M> - s. Frances Upchurch: fath- ; tw, Edward Murphy; a grandmoth- - cr. 2 aunts, and 2 uncles ‘ MRS. ROSA MCNEILL . Funei al services for Mrs. Rosa j McNeill, who died January 20 at i Duke Hospital at Durham, were ' ! ! aid at th ■ Manly Street Christian ! I Church at I p. m. Sunday, Jan. 26. j j with Rev. T. C. Hainan* official- " . ! Survivors include a daughter, I 1 ■ Mrs. Lin , A. Bonaparte of Raleigh: I j ! ? sons, Carl H McNeill, James T ! McNeil! Raleieh. j ] MRS. OMELIA SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. Gridin i ] Smith, e- ho died January 22 at St j j Agnes Hospital, weie held at the j Sunday January 26. at 12:30 p. m. < Fayetteville Street Baptist Church with the Rev. J. W. Jones official- 1 j log. Burial took place at the St. ] I Aug’uYi i Cemetery in Fuquay j j Springs, j ! ! !Stats College : I Hints | WARM U PWITH A GLASS OF | SOUL' -- PITCHER AND GLASS | service; j There's news of soup fashions J today, and a logical, plunging idea is hot cr cold soup beverages >•• ; d (rum a pitcher into glasses | mug* or cups. I believe your fam ily will like it. I do. In some stores you will, cork insulated met al base glanse* and pitchers for the -puinoMe of serving soup, but you can use the insulated pitcher nnd glavo- serving any hot or cold , drink. ENERGY COCKTAIL To make it you combine a can of con densed tomato soup with a can of beef broth, and a half soup can of water and heat or chii! whichever you choose. This amount makes 4-5 Servings. Delicious as a breakfast beverage when the menu calls for I Flench toast or waffles. ♦ * • « And why not notsr soup from a china coffee pot into matching cups, or ladle it g from a chaffing dish into mugs | Or tie a piece of bright chintz around a mixing bowl for bus- J 1 f«*l soup and ladle it into pretty J paper cups. Oh yes, limes are changing. Let’s keep in step and help set a new style of serving soup. Suggestions for “sipping” soups ar« Cream of Chicken, Tomato, Cream of Mushroom, Beef Broth, j Cream of Celery, Black Bean, j Cream of Asparagus, Consomme, ’ Try this “Mystery Soup’’ with : Shrimp Curry and rice, tossed I Kreen salad and fruit cobbler: 1 can (10 1-2 oz, each) condensed I cream of chicken soup 1 can (10 1-2 oz. each) condens- i cd tomato soup. 2 soup cans milk 1-4 cup sharp process cheese, Telephone TE 2-877? Bloodworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and television 424 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh h your Fire insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought to cover yoor home ten years ago or five years ago when ihc i value was half what it is now.' The value of vnnr home ir. worth protecting. Let Cavcnex* Insurance Agency give yon full j protection oil your home and furnishings. CALL 3-3583 BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency ACADEMY BUILDING Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS, Jr. ROY CAVENESS. Sr. jtf43Bk, jjKSS tmfvnffflii t YiTt’TTncrii PRINTING ® COMMEHCIAI « SOCIAL i Consult Us for Reasonable || Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 -—THE CAROLINIAN FUBUSBIKG COMPANY ; SIS E. Martin Street Baleigh, C. j * ' 1 '*^^2—-r ? s S 3? j OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD j | I For Watson's Fryers j|! f| At Your Favorite Store **""■■ 1 !'»■■■■■■ m■■ 1 ' '■ | trim a— - j WATSON'S I Seafood & Poultry Company, Ins. 230 Cameron str«*rt Wholesale Dept. Cameron Village Rock Quarry Ro M «J C ||| —■ , UMSTEAD’S TRANSFER COMPANY » GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE Ofr HAULING GROCERIES LOC Sota£c L f ONG Courteous Prcwsapt Appreciate** Efficient — o — ED. UMSTEAD. Manager <£o2 $. Dawson Street ® T«rboro & Marlin Streets DIAL TE 2-947S—TE 2*9212 r«scwwr^nwwß>»>w>«r<soew* , a.yvww*M «.**r*r**:,+nu«.- am «sr.« lesunn i ~,,„ r' ■m*™ stMiacaiß^ Finance or Borrow I f On Your Car 3 I Through The | f Dill - n Motor Finance Co. | | 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 IWKWWBsrv' - *2£2&*rx r.r-"..£K»Er.i:*i®ca®»««»»* s^Mssaas;se3 j sheddrd ! Pinch, of nutm-’g Combine all ingi cdknts and boat until piping hot. Serves four. Sounds good-Ir ,;ood’ Try it 1 I For A Sk’tter Well j CALI. \T'y vjii. co. B4IKIC.H v r ! Phone TR ’>-4(175 Box ll? 8 INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST Fifth I Consult j YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS \\ FIRE INSURANCE CO | Durham, N. C. f ; [ j •* COMPLETE \ Wirier j ' OVER ■ > H OIL CHANGED © GREASING » RADIATOR DR.dNO) S Anti-Freese tpphed # Wishing f Polish wig Dunn’s Esso Service j 502 S. Blood* (-i th >L | | PHONE TE 3-9438 | AE - : L ; ' I % “ v | V—'dßi/ i* I LYE GLASSES | f Unquestioiuilile Quality Prudent Price* | Didismay’s | 4 * •■AM Sjl ! I OPTICIANS, lit. % rcofesaiouifcl . Win?- ****4++**#* * *s c? i . _ .. —- I Everything For . . . BUILDING n !"' *<! r I ',-v -■ r I IYC.mUJD'HiL.Ii-iiU | REPAIRING • LUMBEB ! * MILL WORK * ATHEY’S PAINTS * BUSLD.IJG HAILIUALS • RUSS WIN HAR;-' iTAEE Dial TE 2-7563 i| CAROL:?;AI | BUILDERS CCNP. 217-219 N. Dawson St. j RALEIGH, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1
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