Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958 Bugler Hews ANGLER Services at Black jiwsr. Grove Church was good a |ii£j*t .the rainy weather. Rev. Al |ea Bay, pastor delivered an in piring message. His subject: Rem* Hy For Hardtimes, II Chronicles 7: E, S 3, 14. He emphasised that we h filer by not living according to tod's plan. God's house is a house If sacrifice. If we turn from our ticked ways, humble ourselves pid pray, He will bring peace to ha land. God is a remedy for our [ardtimes. The morning service was follow p by an all male program, with Lev. Edgar Lee delivering the hcssage. the Harnett County branch of hte-NfAACP met at the Black Riv |r Grove on Sunday evening. Re tort# were made from the region -1 meeting which was held at March 7,8, 9,. j Funeral services for Mrs. Katie L. Coyington were held at the First Presbyterian Church in Lillington. the WaS married to the late Mr. Crawford Covington of Angier. j She is survived by four daugh- L*rsr. Mr?. Willie Walker of Ral ign; Miss Ruth Covington of the tonic,' M>‘S. Jessie Scott of Long Wand, N. Y.; and Mrs. Blanche kujstin of Staten Island, N. Y.; one on, Mr. Walter Covington of puan; two brothers. Mr, Albert tnCMr. Walter Bailey of Lilling jonf and five grandchildren. ouisburg Notes I as* .*J*S. ALVIN WILLIAMS I tggtksßUßG Church achool It the Mitchell Chapel church was KpSned Sunday. March 9. at 9:45 fvith the Superintendent, Mr. Mack |- K&araey, in charge. Subject of ■he feej.;on. “The Church's Influ- I nte -jCMS-fSociety’’. The lesson was |ve?y T'SiSutifuliy reviewed by the loperwiletident. I The Rocky Ford Home Demon* IteKtian Club held its monthly Ir.eeUng at the home of Mrs. Oxa with the president, Mrs. iMyitte Williams, in charge of the IndSfiri#*..After the despensation of pheC&UrttSkess the recreation leader, Mary Williams was in charge If th-c-rficrhation. [ The home demonstration agent. Lirs. Margaret L. Baldwin, gave lory interesting lessons on sewing |an(fc foundation garments I The hostess served ritz cheese [sandwiches, peaches, cookies and [coffee. -The April meeting will be field at the home of Mrs. Veronia Cheek. | The Mitchell home demonstra [tion club held its monthly meeting [at the home of Mrs. Kattie Kearn jr.v with the president in charge, After the business period, the agent [Mrs. Margot L. Baldwin, gave les [sons on sewing and foundation [garments. The hostess served a de [licious course of refreshments. | The Franklin County Home Dem [ohstration Clubs Council met Mar. 7 in the extension office with the president in charge of the meet ing. Among the itprns of business plans were made for the following activities. National Home Demon stration Day program. May 7, at 10: A. M. at the Franklin County Training School, County-wide pic nic July 4 at the Gethsemene School. ‘Achievement Day program is Oct 31. Clubs responsible for the exhibit are New Liberty. Eagle Rock and Rocky Ford banquet Oct. "4 in the Agents office. State Council will be held in Raleigh at the Memorial Auditorium, March 26. County Wide Garden four, June I 20 | Miss Yvonne Hawkins, a stud ent at A. and T. college has return ed to school after spending sever al days with her parents, Mr. and Airs. H. A. Hawkins, Mr, Shelton Rodwell, a student at AdtT College has returned to school after visit teg his parent, Mr. H. T. Rodwell. Mrs. Agnes Foster is visiting her daughter in Long Island, N, Y. Henderson News HENDERSON -- Last week M&fch Ist - Bth the 936 boys and girls of Vance County joined the other 4-H Club boys and gins of the State and the Nation in cele brating the week. They united their heads, hearts, hands said health for better homes, schools, churches and communities. This year the aims of National 4-H Club Week were: To salute a.M honor the parents and recog nise the important part they pluy In the lives of youth. To high light the 4-H Club program to other people To Interest more public spirited citizens to serve as loaders. To inform the public a bout the training it gives boys and girls for the future. There are sixteen organized clubs in the County: Oak Grove Junior, 33 girls, 27 boys; Oak Grove Senior, 28 girls, 25 boys; THE CAROLINIAN “Covering the Carolina; '* Published by the Carolinian Publishing: Company $lB East Martin Street Raleigh, S. C. (Krttered as Second Class Matter. Aon! «. 1040, at the Post Office in Rale.ijfiv North CsrollAa. under the Act of March. 1879). SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Mouths *2 73 One Year M3O Payable In Advance Address all com munications and make all checks ind Interstate United Newnpaoerr. 'no, money orders payable to THE CARO LINIAN 515 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, M Y . National Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro Press and the United Press Photo Service. P. R. JERVAY, Publisher The Publisher *s not responsible for the return of unsolicited news, pic tures or advertising copy unless nec essary postage accompanies the copy Opinions expressed by columnists in this newspaper do not necessarily icpresent the policy of "his paper. Kittrell Junior, 57 girls, 55 bovs; Kittrell Senior, 62 girls, 63 boys; Nutbush Junior, 33 girls, 28 boys; Nutbush Senior, 28 girls, 29 boys;: Carver Junior I, 27 girls, 33 boys; Carver Junior n, 32 girls. 35 boys; Carver Senior I, 39 girls, 32 boys; Carver Senior 11, 38 girls, 37 boys: New Hope I Junior. 31 girls, 31 boys; New Hope II Juni or, 35 girls, 28 boys; New Hope 3 Junior, 25 girls, 20 boys; New Hope Senior, 23 girls, 30 boys; and Raleigh Road, 18 girls, 12 boys. As a part of the 4-H Week ob servance in the county, the Klt trell 5-H Club has worked with Mr. Hawkins and made up men us in the 4-H Club colors green and white lor each table in the City Caie, along with two exhibits on the walls of the case. The Ra leigh Road Club presented a ra dio program while other clubs held special chapel programs and exhibits In their respective com munities. TERRACE FIRE (rONTTNUEP FROM PAOF. 1) to talk about the tragedy as late as Tuesday. Mrs. Austin, who also received burns, was treat ed at St. Agnes Hospital. * • * * Adjoining apartments were threatened by the fire, but fire fighters succeeded in bringing it under control before more units were involved. BIG FIRE” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) create a hazard in the neigb i berhood. Hundreds of spectators stood by j as did local firemen as the flames | roared through the nen-inhabited district. Firemen were called to the scene twice during the after noon. On the first call, they dis covered five of the houses afire. Later, upon returning to oversee the destruction, four other houses were found burning. Chief Keeter said he had no idea who burned the houses. “I told ail contractors bidding for the project that burning would not be allowed, “he said. ft * * * An hour-by-hour check through out. the neighborhood was made > Monday night, by Assistant Fire j Chief J. M. Burnette to check any ! possible outbreak of further fires, j adaSTpowell (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the Powell amendment on it. he said. Powell attacked strongly the “dual school system in the United States. * * * * "No federal funds will go to any school system In defiance of the public iaw.” he reported in evnlaining the Powell am endment. The Negroes of America were called on by Powell to stand ; together as never before for j the sake of democracy, * * * * “The United States today is in j serious trouble. Ve are in danger of becoming a second class pow er.” Powell declare;? communism is winning the battle of idea l today becauVe “we aren't practicing the democracy we preach,” “We can have no for eign policy as long as it is backed up by bi-partisan Jim Crow to day." he said. “Tlie Negro must become the voice of conscience. Not biaek na tionalism or Negroism. but de mocracy in our salvation." Tb* United States was . referred to by Powell as a second class pow er technologically and as being in j< and anger of becoming scientific- j ally a second cla. s power. CAMPY MAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) that time, the hospital n ot; T said Carnpanella had shown iitle im provement since his accident, and held out only little hope that he will recover fully from paralysis. Tlie bulletin, issued bv hospital .administrator Harry C. F Gifford, included these encouraging an nouncement': Carnpanella'* muscle strength has improved and be now is able to move his wrists and straighten out his arms. Hi# sense of feeling has improv ed slowly and is now down to the upper ahodmen. (The Feb. 19 med ical bulletin said his sense of feel ing had dropped to the level of the mid-chest.) The king infection, with which he was stricken a few days after the accident, has “cleared completely.” The traction applied to his head has been removed, although he is not permitted any motion of his neck. His broken vertebrae remain in good position and "show the ex oct'ted healing.” Physiotherapy has been started j assuring exercise of hi* arms and , levs. He onjov? television and radio j •nd will S:ave visitors in the r.ear j future. And he is following the activities j of his Dodger team mate 3 closely. | the bulletin concluded. Gifford said the stocky 36-year- j old Dodger star remained in ex- ; cellent spirits. itfwmvrKD from paid: n Dr. Wilkins received tee ba <-li*!<sr of arts ilefcre with *!!(•- cia! bailors in rr a te* niattes at the University nf Illinois.” the doctor of law de*- ,, «<* from the University of Chicago Law School: a dorter «’ laws df'"'■•e from Lincoln Un!vrr«ttv, Mis souri an>f frcni Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, re spectively. He was ndmitted te the Illinois bar in 1921 arte practiced lav in Chicago until 1954. In 1954 Dr Wil ling was anooteted bv Eisenhower to his present office as assistant secretary of labor for International Labor Affairs He BHH& * ** '.JshßS&k $ Jp» LARKINS ATTENDS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION John R, Larkins, Consultant, Work A nteng Negroes with the State Department of Welfare, was in Washington, D. C. last week to attend the first anniversary celebration of Ghana. The affair was held in the Terrace Banpuet Room of the Shoreham Hotel on Thursday, March (>, and was hosted by Ambassador arid Mrs. David A Chapman Left to right arc: Ambassador Chapman, Larkins, and Mr. Esterbsr, assistant to the ambassador. P " <v _ . ~J‘ >•;.'" >'>• || ••' > '.T.v' * > V '. > A' 3 :jvK*:> 'Cv.*. -.••;.•■?•- -»«•*>*«•** <•: w' ,;•*■■/:•.. ■.xy?--. •.•-«. SELF-TAUGHT ARTIST AND WIFE GUEsT OF SHAW V. ART STUDENTS Edgar R. Wil liams, a native of Raleigh, was invited by the Shin University Art Department to exhibit some of his paintings to the art students. Mr. Williams in an interview, conducted by Albert Sampson, a sopho more. gave the students sonic highlights on his life and paintings. Above he displays a painting of his mother made in 1906. Artisl Williams, also a sculptor and chef, started his creative career at age eight Mrs. Williams is shown at left. -f Y /T> y : -: ' - - y-.- NEW ASSISTANT MANAGER OF FUNERAL HOME -- David Lorenzo Haywoocl, 412 E. South Street, son of Mr. and Mrs C. A. Haywood. Sr., has joined the staff of the Raleigh Funeral Home as assistant manager, ac cording to a statement by his lather, who is president of the business. Haywood, who began his duties March 1. is a graduate of the Washington High School and Shaw University, both in this city. He is a veteran of the Korean C (inflict and spent 14 months in Europe and France. Married to the former Miss Norma Wall of Raleigh, Hay wood is the father of one child, David, Jr has also served as chairman of the U. S. Government Delegation to the International Labor Organiza tion. Geneva, Switzerland He is a member of the Kap pa Alpha Rsj fraternity; Sig ma Pi Phi, an honorary frater nity of adult achievement; III) no!a Bar, Chicago Bar, Cook County Bar. the Nattena.' Bar and the American Bar. He is ad mitted to practice in all courts including the U. S Supreme Court. WETZEL CASE {CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) fort to link Wetzel with the ve hicle and send the New York criminal te the lethal gas cham ber for the slaying of Patrolman J. T <Tom* Brown. Terry, who had hitched a ride with the kilter, was the slate’s key witness in Wetzel’s firat-deeree murder trial at ‘"ockingham in which the New Yorker was sentenced to Hie Imprisonment for the killing of Reuse one hour before Brown w !»*s shot down on the night of Nov. ». DR. HARRIS PIT PS (CONTINUED FROM P.AO!-: 1) varsity’? summer school has an nounced his intention of running forth“ House of Representatives Tom Wake County The educator filed with the Wake f’ountv Board of Elec ttejis Wednesday afternoon of this week. Upon, filing. Dr. Harris heeame the first Nejro to run for public office on a countv lewl since Reconstruc tion Days te Wake County. * s o # A "stive of Richmond, Vir-teia. Dr. Harris w; s educated at W iv. ’and Arndcms of Vneirra Untep. University. Richmond and receiv- i ed the A. B, degree at Virginia Un- I iun University. He was awarded the A. M. and the Ph. D degrees at the University of Michigan. He served as high school teacher at the Warren County Training School, Wise, upon entering the state in 1924-1925: held a teaching I position at Wilberforee University. | in Ohio, for two years: and came to j Shaw University in the fall of i 1929. where he has remained since Dr. Harris was prompted to nm , for the House of Representative* Wrby many of his friend' in tec city " and state and he expressed a de- I sire to see Negro representation in «! tiie state government. Dr. Harris is chairman of the 11 North Carolina Teacher Educa |j lion and Professional Stand ards Committee of the National | Education Association. For $ j many years he has held the of fice of treasurer of the N. C. f< I Teachers Association. He is | vice-president of the N. C. i | Chapter of the Association of Student Teaching. He is a dea con and member of the trustee board of the First Baptist Church, Raleigh and teacher of the Timothian Sunday School Class of she church. Married to the former Miss Gila ; Swayze. D- Harris is the father ! nf three children, two of whom are i Shaw graduates and the third a i "raduatc of Hampton Institute, i Two of bis children are now teach* i ing and a third is working in gov ernment service in Washington. I). iGIPL 3 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) j with the throe children In the up ! fair.: room and struck a mutch. ! Mrs. Evelyn Abernathy, mother i of Trrc-e. was coring for the chli : drop while thUr parents were •-’v v. S?V said she was dewTift: ! ■? when she heard them screaming, she rn‘hrd to the bedroom and grabbed Serena (Hit did not kcp the other children, includ j ing her own. | F:i ttnen fought the blare about j two hours before bringing it un -1 dor control The Ware left only the | shell of the frame house standing. klanTeader (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) way patrolmen visited Col© at his South Carolina home and yearned him that the Indians were inflam ed over the announced rally and urged Cole to call the rally off. Cole was again warned at the seme of the rally a few minutes before the Indian*; at tacked, the sheriff reported. A co-defendant with Cole is Klansroan James Garland Martin of R'*idsvjJJe He, too, is indicted for inciting a riot BONTS MONEY {CONTINUED ntOM PAGE I> • taking part in the big prnararo, which will award ori7.es of S3O. 925. S>ls and $lO to the four churches «w*ndin? the most mcmcv with CAF r, L!HIAN advertisers. ‘ If your church is not now lakte* part te this contest, eon i fact your minister right a wav. acquaint him with the rates and j tec urogram end start yr,ur 1 church on the vay to winning | Bonus Money. Patronise CAR,OT T NI-'N ndver iiters each week. Check the ad vertisers listed on the front page ' of each edition as a guide to your purchases. 30 ft PARRNTTg (CONTINUE!} PROM PAUK 11 were s.ven fimimniOs re presented in His "‘hnol and he was of the opinion that only one of ihc communities was in attendance at the meeting. There are 1.009 stu dents enrolled at the Garner Consolidated School and most of the parents present at the meeting who aired grievances reported having 3 or more children enrolled. « * * A | When questioned about his re-1 i action to a possible petition winch i to be submitted to mli by the new PTA, the pnn- I cipai said his actions would dr j ! pend on what he thought would j benefit the district as a whole. * p * * lie denied being invited t« the Tuesday night meeting, Although Kev. Davis said he declined an invitation. Pro- : lessor Marriot said he would have attended If the PTA i president of his school, Airs. | Connie NlcCiain, a retired teacher, had approved, and if j he had received an invitation. It was reported at the meeting : that the students desiring to en- ; gage in sports activities in the • school’s gymnasium were re- j quired to wear tennis shoes o: play without shoes on. Many ni * i the parents present said they had | : not received a notice of this rule i and expressed a willingness to j buy the shoes. They all agreed ! that tennis shoes were necessary, ! but expressed the belief that ail |of the parents should have been notified. Rev. Davis said the buses did not come close enough to some of the children’s homes and, in some instances, pupils were required to walk as far i as one mile to the bus route. ! Marriott, in answer to this charge, said the bus routes were laid out by slate authori ties and said there is a le gal limit on the distance bus es may go to pick np the pu pils. « * * * I Several parents complained of | the absence of extra-curnfftha 1 activities at the school and said j that their children were not eh j gibio for athletic or other type | scholarships when they reached ■ college because of te lack of these I activities at the Garner School. One mother, who did not re : ; veal her name, said "the teach -1 | era should be in their ehiasrocrm | and not in the cafeteria serving ! our children food.” as she c*orn i merited on the allegation that j several of the school’s teachers j are working during the lunch hour in the cafeteria * V <i> ft Rev. Davis said that be and Rev, Walton had asked per | mission to use the schol’a gymnasium for the meeting, hut this request was reported ly refused by the principal. He resented the fact that the Wake Baptist Association has been g-ranted permission to , meet »i the gym and the par ents of the. students could not j use the fatilHy. The PTA wich Rev. Davis la beled “Professor Marriott’s PTA has held two meetings during the j 1957-1958 school year, according to reports. The group mecUny Tuesday night expressed the de sire for more frequent meetings and for more parent participation in these sessions. "Since we could not get the principal to see our point of vie',',', we decided to form our own PTA and we have the majority of the i parents in our group,” said Rev,; Davis. • * * * Officers chosen Tuesday j night were as fallows: I’rcsi- dent, the Rev. Clyde B. Wal ton; vice-president, the Rev. Irvin Davis; secretary, Long worth Whitaker; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Della Mae Leach, and chairman of the executive committee, Bartel Lane. * * * * The next meeting will be held Wednesday, March 19, at the Springfield Baptist Church, Au burn, The petition will be drawn up at this meeting. Rev. Walton said. STATE~BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) the semi-finals of the annual North Carolina Catholic Junior Oratorical Contest. An eighth grader at Our Lady of Victory School in South ern Pines, he competed against stu dents f rom Catholic Schools in Ra leigh, Durham, Goldsboro, Pine hurst and Fayetteville. The con test took place at Sacred Heart Au ditorium, Raleigh. He is now eligible to enter the State finals which will be held on Sunday, March 1(1 at Pius X Audi torium, Greensboro FISHING PIER UNDER CONSTRUCTION WILMINGTON At a meeting held recently at Ocean City, a cor poration was formed for the pur pose of erecting a fishing pier at the sire of the tower of the Ocean City Terrace. This building prog ram also includes complete remod eling of the present bath house, dining room as well as the erection of a tackle shop and ice house. The pier will extend seven hundred feet out into the deep water at a site that is reported to be the best fishing ground on th< coast. Tt is the only rier of its kind available to Negro patrons. CAN’T HIDE CORN LIQUOR GOLDSOBORO There’s just no good place to hide corn liquor when Wayne County Deputy John Henry Gurley goes looking so--- it. Gurley mode n call on Elijah Tay lor reportedly saw him corning and decided he had to act fast with a half gallon of “moonshine” he had in the house. His aged mother was rocking i n a chair in a back room, her long dress reaching to the floor Taylor slipped the jar under the dresa That was the first place Gurley looked. CREDIT UNION MEETING The Hoard of Directors of the Wake County Credit Union has chanced its regular month ly meetings to semi-monthly meetings in order to create more interest. The next meet ing will be held next Tuesday night at the YMCA, S. Blood worth Street. I _____ | ODDS & ENDS" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 ] the worst over. Basically, the j i vouth of today is no worse than j | those* of by-gone years. It may j I K/x V !?' f 'o‘fh; -4_V< ■ | commits .more disorders, but | j there are more of them and the j ! -progress’ of civilization has made i i u possible and easier to stray a- j | way from the straight and nar- j row path, * * * * We should never forget, how ever, (he many modern inven tions anti conveniences that can -so easily be turned into crime device- are not the in ventions of our. youth. No one will ever advocate our return ing to the “horse and buggy days,” hut there should be more thought given to meas ures and activities that will counteract the influences that Scad to delinquency and crime. Evidence that persons arc con cerned by the problems facing our young people today was given last week by Mr. H. E. Brown, prin cipal, Ligon Junior-Senior High School, who was speaking about NEW FORD DIESEL TRACTORS Lowest priced diesels in their class! THRIFTY FUEL - And with all of Ford’s time-tested per ECONOMY formancs and work-saving features, FOUR GREAT —Choice of Special Utility Os fttily equipped NEW MODELS tractors, full range of factory options. ALL FORD All front and rear mounted equipment EQUIPMENT FITS for current Ford Tractors may be used with the New Ford Diesels. LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY CREDIT TERMS! tfgsatfr TRACTOR DIVISON Sanders Motor Co. the community contributions of the BJoodworth YMCA at the Y’s an nual meeting. Mr. Brown told of the part that the Male Vocal En semble was taking in that pro gram He pointed out that the "Y” was doing its part in helping to counteract the many influences that are today distracting our young folk. Mr. Brown said, “I am sure that Raleigh affords many other at tractions that, could occupy the time and attention of those young men tonight. The fact that instead of yielding to those influences, they are instead here tonight sing ing for us is just another indica tion of type of community service this YMCA is contributing to the Raleigh community.” We are not all equipped to help with the guidance and counseling needed by our youngsters but we are all able to contribute in some manner to the work being done bv the YMCA, the YWCA and other agencies dedicated to the task of | helping our young people The next time you are tempted to de nounce our boys and girls, why I not ask yourself what you have done toward helping provide ways and means for their uplift and bet terment. WHAT WILL YOU DO ON MAY 30TII May 30 will be an impor tant date in Wake County On that date men and women all over the county will go to the polls to de cide who will govern them for the next two years. Two and possibly more county solicitors will be se lected A resident judge will be named, a Congressman will he nominated and your Representa tives for the state* legislature wifi be named on May 30. tt stacks up to quite an imppr | unit date, wouldn't you sav? Now listen, you will be effected in many ways by what these men do < fail to do when they trike over those various offices. Fact is. what these men do or fail to do h like ly to have a great effect upon your welfare and future well being The functions, duties and re sponsibilities of the persons who j R OTALi \ 3 ’2|PINY |^gg| B Hjloimw mam |i j! ■ OISTtIIID /ROM CHAIN - $0 PRO Os S CHARLES JMMIN el Cie. Inc.. Mila.. Pa. DR; CATHERINE B. MIJ ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HER OFFICE TO •317 N. Tarboro Sl:iv= - RALEIGH. N. C PHONE TEmple 3-0638 HOURS: 19 - !’J AM 6 - HP . announcing! will occupy thc.-« positions are so important and relate so directly to you that if you fail so do your share in selecting these officials, you might learn after they are in office that your neglect has cost you dearly. The only way you can have a share in the selection of these im portant officials is to register now end vote on May 30. Will you do this? Prepare now to answer the question posed at the beginning of this item please. “WAKE UP LITTLE SUSIE”: Did you know that people m other cities are talking about us. And, they are not saying mean things about us either. Our friends in Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Sa lem, arid other cities are all com menting out loud about the do nothing. self satisfied, and indif ferent attitude of our group here. They are laughing about our lack of vision, foresight and initiative It is really getting so bad that if you visit one of our neighbor ci ties, particularly Durham, and be gin to saying something about Ha high, you fine! yourself in a cor ner trying to defend something with nothing you can u sc for de fensive weapons Well, ns shameful as it is, vw mst have to admit the facts We M. not have any leadership, we (to not display any foresight, and there i;> no vision here; and for in itiative. seeming we 'do not know what the torrti implies. The saddest aspect of all of this is the fact that vo arc pretty well satisfied with being as we arc. .lust as Tec as we are satisfied with our do nothingness. we will been rioi • nothing and we will cornu--u* 1 be laughed at. ’’LEGAL NOTICE NOTH r <u sue NORTH CAR'" 'FA WAKE COUNT’-’ Cm April 4 JSSt!, at 11 a , p a- a sell at miiiUe auvtinn one p.V: M-Mp! Butok. kcrlal No. IS7CISS9. Mat.w Fo .i8’2775 to cover storage an.! re rur bills. CAROLINA E-UiUK COM VA NY -'2 r i S Wilmington Street RYoi«h -N C Marcb 15. 22 1958
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 15, 1958, edition 1
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