Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 26, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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Suitcase Stuff By “Skink” Browning J6NAH JAMES is sporting a new glamour gal around Charlotte - —He is 53, sire, 18, a marriage date is to be set soon JOHNNY 1 WILD, the Blowing Rock playboy, lost his best gal to his best eohage i chum last week—Johnny played with trash, Chum played with cash ; POPULAR SALISBURY MATRON, lost her sack dress in the > street last week. She was tipping out lightly with another, the grape- , vine tipped off the main stud and he took wings downtown. Stud, ; femme and dress went in different directions ROBERT (Chapel • Hill) SNIPES, paid the wife and kids (Mrs. Frances, Celestine, John- , sie ahd Gloria) a surprise visit last week. The family enjoyed the evening together MATTHEW PHILLIP BASS was sentenced tb ■ die list week in Wake County Superior Court, for the rape of Mrs. Sarah K. Mahler. Solicitor CHAMBERS made a poor showing for the state. Guess he was surprised by the staunch and forceful argu ■ | mem that Attorney HERMAN TAYLOR presented for the defense, j Bass, seemingly was convicted on sentiment and not on the feeble effort* of the solicitor- BASS was up for a similar crime in the early part of the year, but the state set him tree, thereby encourage ing the attacker The North Carolina Association Tennis Tourna meht. held in Durham, July 16, 17, 18. and 19. got less publicity th&n thi local Tournament held last, week for junior boys and girls at Chavis Park. Director, Carl Easterling, saw to It that the public kept informed to the progress of the tourney The “closed affair' in Durham was not haid as far as the public was concerned. Guess thfc ttw that attendt-d. heard of it by the “grape* me’ or the one ir two small articles that appeared in the local paper*. Guess that’s the dignified way to hold a Negro Tennis Tournament, especially in Durham People were there from New York to Texas, and Mayoe. % few from Durham Edward Thorpe, Cecil Perry, Motyre Lattie Eleanor Nunn were the first Juniors to represent, Raleigh in the ; Tennis Event since the days of Chris and Douglas Hunt—who were 1 tennis deamons. MRS, MARY POOLE THROWS A PARTY FOR THE ACE With all of the Newport touches and a Waldorf fringe the birthday i party was a whammy. It was HUBERT POOLE'S birthday, and the ' wife didn't forget it. K-26 in Washington Terrace will never forget July 18, 1958, and the guys and company that assembled for the cele- j bratiOn will never forget the assortments of salads, braised and barbecued chicken, condiments ala Cape Cod fashion, sun-crushed- j new'beiijfE, dainties of all descriptions and lush wateric-s to suit the 1 taste.- They were there: the Wayland Hortons, the Wade Smiths, the | William Holloways, the David Douglasses, the George Handys, the j Albert Johnsons the Hilton Riddicks. Portia Cutehtns, Lizzie Bird- ; son, Sgt. Allen Kelly, Henry Whitehead and Dick Revis. A cross-section of coaches, recreation celebs medical profes sionals, paratrooper jump Sgts., school niadams and masters and out-of-t Owners highlighted the occasion to the top round of the Raleigh gtrmmer social season. THE MIRACLE ‘SHOT” Tl/AT OETSROVS BLOOD CLOTS "DR. MARIO SEFANINI. of St. Elizabeth’s Hospitaj :n Brighton Massachusetts has discovered a new meld that, may be a mere im portant life-saver than Sir Alexander Flemings mold that yielded up penicillin and led to the culture of other powerful antibiotics. Dr. Stefanirti's mold when injected into the bloodstream, hunts down blood clots that have formed anywhere in the body and destroys them in a matter of minutes! And, unlike previous anti-coagulant drugs, it is completely safe and can be used without danger on the sickest patients. Now for the first, time, we possess a weapon which can safely be used to break up blood clots without danger of shock —the dreaded killer of so many patients in the first stages of a heart attack.". Note: The above paragraph was taker from a report in a! national magazine. RECEIVES MASTER'S DEGREE Mrs Anne Boone Arrington, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Boone, Jenkins St.., Burlington, received her Master’s degre at Rutgers College in New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. Ar rington is a graduate research assistant and meal planner for the college nutrition study. The protein nutrition study will continue for two more years as pari of a required project sponsored by the U. S Department of Agriculture, and Mrs, Arrington will work one more year with this class. She is assistant Director of Foods at New Jersey State Hospital in Marlboro, N. J., and will continue her work there after two years leave of absence, Mrs. Arrington is a graduate of Jordan Sellars High and Shaw University, Raleigh. Burlington Notes i By MRS MAUDE M BROWN SOI Apple Street BURLINGTON The one-day District Conference of the Wom an's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention was held last Thursday in Trinity. N C. at the First Baptist Church of which Rev. Chester Gaige is pastor. The theme was “Missions —World Peace.” Mrs. Ruth Melton was chairman. Following d evotior.s ihe topic “Working for World Peace" was discuesed by Mrs. J W. Penny, o* Burlington, Mrs Elvira Guy Os Greensboro, and Mrs. Gray of Tri nity. Next were the reports of circle presidents and department work ers. This part of the program was interning and informative. A deli rious lunch was served in the church dining room, and this was followed by resumption of the bu siness session Reports of commit tees and junior and senior super visors were heard. Mrs Buth Melton delivered the .mnual address based upon the theme. Mrs. Bass of High Point di rected the Youh Program and was assisted by Mrs Brooks. The youth program featured so los. reading Os papers, group dis cussion with one speaker from each of Guilford. Alamance and Ran dolph Counties. Mrs. Ophelia Sut ton reported for the Junior Depart ment. Persons attending from Burling ton were: Mrs J. W Pennix, Jr. Mrs. Ibby Williams, Mrs. Carbella Reaves. Mrs. M. M. Brown. Mrs. Emma Mc- Coy. Mrs. Mary Thompson. Mrs. Mary AM*fi6n, Mrs. Anna War ren Mrs. LOrens Forest and Rev- H J. Cobb, pastor. Til* Southeastern District Sun day School Conversion of the Chris tian Church was held this past week in the Ebenezer Christian Church with Rev. W. M Lake, pits lor. All sessions were interesting informative. The attendance was \ good, and the convention was term- j j ed a very successful one The women of the First Baptist Church of which Rev H. J. Cobb j is pastor, began their meeting at 8 j ! t m. with Mrs M. M. Brown serv- ! i ;ng as mistress of cercmdni.es. Mrs. ) j Ethel Slade of Glover Garden j Community delivered the main ad- j dress: “The Women of Today, Her j Faith, and Work" based upon Pro- : verbs 31:10-31. Sunday School followed this meeting and the morning service was held at ii a. m. with Mrs. Mary | Beion as mistress of ceremonies, i The speaker was Miss Mae D. ! Holmes superintendent cf State ! Training School for Girls at Kins- i ton, N. C„ Th£ them# was: "Worn- \ efts Imperatives for Growth." Miss Holmes in her usual quiet j manner, gave the women of this ! community the Bible receipe for j Growth at home, in the church j and communiy. | At 8:18 p in , Mrs. Mary Ander | son directed the Baptist Training Union and the hour was treasured so much by the youth of the com munity At 7.30 p. m with Mrs. Esther Pennix as mistress of ceremonies a pageant was presented. It. was en titled “Women of the Bible" with Mrs. Ruth Warren as narrator. She 1 j made etch of the following cha j racters very real indeed at they i marched down the aisle in the dim j iy lighted church: Sarah ■- Mrs. Myrtle Reaves, Re j bekah—Mrs. Viola Stanfield, Joche i bad Miss Virginia TrollingOr, Rachel—Mrs Nathaniel Gaddison. Deborah Mrs. Catherine Hobbs, Naomi Mrs. Bessie Tate, Ruth—Mrs Christine Vaughn, Es ther—Miss Shirley Williams, Eliz abeth— Mrs. Lillian Matthews, Mary (Mother of Jesusi Mrs. Er nestine Pennix. Martha-—Mrs. Oti* Riilford, Mary (sister of MSrtha) —Mra. Vivian Shoffner, Electa— ODDS-ENDS I ! By ROBERT ft. SHEPARD ! . RALEIGH MEN HELP CARRY I THE BALL: The people herea bouts cab be proud of the manner two of Raleigh's outstanding citi zens helped carry the fight ::o compel the National Education Association to take a stand r gainst segregation in the public schools during the closing sessions of the NEA in Cleveland, Ohio. In the thick of this fight that, was highlighted in newspapers from coast to coast, were ou; own j Dr. W. L. Greene, executive sec retary, N. C Teachers Association apd Dr. Nelson H. Harris, dean of the School of Education, Shaw University. From all indications, the NEA. like our National Congress i dominated by Southerners who have since the Supreme Court outlawed public school segregation in 1954, blocked every effort to have the association take a pub- j lie stand favoring the court's' decision. This year the liberal forces, af j ter a series of pariimentary ma ; neuvers, forced a. declatory re- j ; solution to be heard arid debated , on the floor of the convention. Due to the obstructionist tac-, : tics employed by the opposition, it ■ ■ was not until the last day of the I ' convention that this resolution j i was presented to the full body for i action. And it was in the usual j ! turmoil of the closing session that : ; the forces of democracy lost the | ; battle. No one can deny the fact; ; that a great moral victory wasi ; won. however, because before the ! ! resolution could reach the con- : ■ vention floor, it had to be cleared | through several committees con trolled and dominated by reac tionary Southern leaders, both ! Negro and white. Drs. Greene and Harris, using, the same foresight and ability! they have used in helping the N-j C. Teachers Association become one of the leading educational \ groups ir. this country, were able j to help bring, this legislation to j ! the convention floor and to keep I it alive there until the conven- j tion's closing moment. Having got this far this year. U ’ jis a foregone conclusion that j I when the NEA meets in St. Louis I j next June one of the first orde.si iof business will be a resolution j ! favoring the U. S. Supreme Court school interpretative order:; calling for immediate compliance j with the same BASS TRIAL IN RETROSPECT j ! Now that the infamous Bass trial j ! is over and a jury has found him | ! guilty as charged it, might not bp j I amiss to dwell a little while an I 1 some background angles of tuc; ! case. i Since Bass was not, allowed to ; j take the stand, nothing about nis j ! previous criminal record was i brought out during this trial. It ! seems to be a fact, however, that. 'he does posess a rather dubious I background, including a convic- i 1 tion for assault upon a man and a | j charge of attempted rape on a j i Negro woman this year, i It's the later charge, attempt ed rape of a Negro woman, ! that we feel is pertinent to the charge that has resulted in him receiving the death sen tence in Wake Supreme Court last week. Bass was never tried for the • ! rape attempt upon the Negro wo- i I man. At that time he was em- : i ployed by the same insurance ! i company for whom he was work ! mg when he made the attack las: | June. It has been alleged that the! i reason he escaped being brought 1 to trial for the attempt upon ihs ; Negro woman last March was be-! i cause some officials of the in-, | surance company successfully m-1 ! tervened in his behalf and hadj | him returned to the company's building to resume his work them. If these allegations are true and as far as we have been able 1 to learn, they have not been de nied. it would appear that the in surance company is as guilty as Bass of the crime for which he | was convicted last week. And if i the insurance company shares in | this guilt, the city of Raleigh, the state of North Carolina, in fact, the entire South, ail share in this ftUiAV- It is not through accident that Negroes are let off so lightly when they are accused and convicted of groes mentally enslaved, to pre j vent them from attaining any de-1 I gree Os respect for the rights of j i their brothers. When Bass was ac- j | cused of trying to rape a Negro \ ! woman last March, to the white ] man’s thinking that was nothing, jSo what: they probably mused. ! The story is that the Negro wotn ■ an succeeded in getting away from i Bass after a struggle. The story m the other case is | that the woman could not get a ; way. The story behind both of 1 these stories Is e. lesson for the ! white man in the South to learn: ! a lawless person is color blind. He will attack a white person just as readily as he will attack a black person. And he will feel free to make further attacks if he has Mrs. Ells Stephens. The committee of ihe program consisted of Mrs. Helen Banks, chairman: Mrs Gagalene Harris nnd Mrs. Mary Shanks. Remarks , were made by the pastor, Rev. H. J Cobb. PERSONALS Mrs. Russell mother of Mrs, Eth- I el Slade, Mrs. Catherine Thompson | of Stanford Conn., were weekend j Burlington guests and worshipped ! at the First Baptist Church at the early sendee. Mrs. Pauline Johnson of Ruhut Stree left Friday evening for Pitts burgh Pa., for a visit with friends. Mr. and. Mrs. Simon H Bsynes of Slmsford N Y., spent Friday in Burlington visiting relatives and friends. They wore the guests of Miss Lena Baynes of Graham, N. C„ and lift Saturday for Hampton, Va Mrs. Key West Boone end daugh ter, Kay, are in Washington D. C.. ' with her mother, Mrs. Maude Cor bett who is ill. Miss Sarah Hazel of Chester, Pa :* visiltng relatives and friends. Wc hope her a pleasant stay. [GOLDSBORO RELIGIOUS LIFE GROWS, HOMES IMPROVE £ r GOLDSBORO CITIZENS MOVE AHEAD The citizens of Goldsboro are improving their homes and recreation facilities The above photos of home- and the swimming pool entrance are. from left to right, on top row: The home >f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glenn, 302 \V. Spruce Street. Photo on right shoes the new office and clinic of Dr. R. Q. Weathers, S Slocum Street Bottom photos, left, to right, shows , the home of Professor and Mrs. F, L Larkins, 393 S Virginia Avenue, and the entrance to the swim ming pool, opened last week for the children of this city. PRESENTS CHECK _TO WINNER The CAROLINIAN spon- sored .: l’asiors* Popuhu il.v Contest beginning March 20, and ending j j June 19 The Rev. B. R. Richardson, pastor of the Shiloh Presbyterian i Church Goldsboro, was the happy winner of the two fifty dolJ.tr j hnnne.es, also <*-_«• top prC- of■» two hundred dollar gift. Mr. J. H. i Graham, the CAROLINIAN representative, is shown presenting the \ cheek to the Rev. Richardson. I “ CAHY-ASBURY : ROUNDUP BY MISS MAE N, HOPSON ' By MISS MAE N. HOPSON ! CARY The Sunday morning j service at. Union Bethel AME j Church was well atWdned. Rev. J. i A Hunter, pastor, preached a won derful sermon from the subject: ■‘GIVEN’'. Among visitors was Mrs. Nell Shore of Durham, N. C, A mu-.ca! nro-r.vr, featuring the Goliim Gate Quartet of Fuouay Fprings and other singers, was sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Statten in the afternoon. A substantial offer ing was raised. Amow? those whs attended the singing program which was held in the Safety Club were Mrs, Snow den Perry, Mrs. Lena Jones and Mrs. Josephin Chavis. Mrs. Jones won the first owe of ten dollars SICK Mr. Horace Jones, who is in St. Agnes Hospital, is steadily iwprov | ing, while Mr Clarence Gotten is at | home doing fine Mr. Estes Barbee | is at his home on Fast Boyd Street. ! Let us remember each of them in an appropriate manner PERSONALS Mrs. Grace Jones of Durham Is here visiting her mother,. Mrs. Es tella Burrell on 815 North Academy Street. Mrs. Louise Jones, on 122 East Johnson Street, has as her guest her brother, Mr. Samuel Hicks of Durham. Miss Essie Davis? has returned to her home in New York after spend her vßction with Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Woods of 301 Walker St. after spending his vacation in New York with his -on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, O. Garner. Jr., Mr. G. Garner has returned to h's home on Washington Road. I not been punished for prior ones. 'The sooner the white South learns I this lessen, the sooner we will i have less lawlessness, less crime jby Negroes against Negroes and the more respect for the rights l ard piivileges of all persons, j crimes against each other. That is | all done by design, to keep Ne- Ninety-six per con* of V. S. farms are family operated. Daily demand fer water in the United States is estimated at 200 billion gallons. ‘The demand may double ir, the next 2S years. ' ft Pays To ADVERTISE i I , SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT j Have you ever thought bow you I would you feel if you turned to God | for help and found that He was on ! vacation for the summer? Perhaps : we never even lot that thought enter ! our minds, because we know that tne God whom we worship and on whom we build our faith is never on vacation and never any farther . ; away than a prayer Angler News By MRS, FOLLY C. STOKES ANO IFF A well-attended ter- j vice was held at Cutt* Chapel on j Sunday morning amidst the sum- ; mer heat Rev. Avery preached a ! challenging sermon. Hie subject;— j ‘ "Get Oil In Your Vessels,” Mat- j | thews 25:3. He emphasized that, as i | Christians, the world is trying to j see the light in our lives. Moral living is not enough. The cares of the world will put out the light, he (hat walketh in the dark stumbles Keep oil in your vessels and let your light shine, the light will draw someone to Jesus. The spirit ran high during the service there were several visitors pres ent. Holy Communion and a program followed the service in the after noon IN AND OUT OF TOWN Mrs. Amey Carlton of New York City has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Matthew* for several weeks. Mrs. Pearl Merritte and Miss So sa Matthews, grandchildren of Mr. and Mr,*. N. C. Matthews visited for a week. Mrs. Merritte and Miss Matthews are children of Mr, Quincy Mat thews. Mr. Herry Clark and Mrs. Lector Clark of Detorit, Michigan visited relatives for a week. Other visitors in town were Mrs. Roter Bund p of N«v.r York, Mrs, Roy Dewar of De troit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Her man McLaughlin and children of Philadelphia. Mr. Glenwood Blalock is making his home in Willienvstown, N J. BIRTHDAY Deborah Saunders celebrated her birthday with s party Thursday evening. She was ten years old. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mis Edward Saunders of Philadlephi* SICK USX Mrs. Lillie Matthervs and Mr. Ma dison Dewar THOUGHT The integrity of men is to be measured by their conduct and set by their profession. Goldsboro News By J H GRAHAM GOLDSBORO Corpora] Ths deus Rayner of the armed forces, formerly stationed at. Fort Bras.. recently sent to Germany, was ac cidently electrocuted while putting up an antenna It came into con ; tact with a high voltage wire dur ing a high wind storm. Corn Rav | nor was a native of Mt Olive. Hr I often visited the Bostic Family at | j 310 South Virginia St, also was a | j frequent vimtoi to the Smion Fresbytei ian Church, Goldsboro. I Mrs. Dorothy Parkpr of 207 South j Leslie Street is taking a special j course at THE GREATER UNIVER i PITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. I Chapel Hill. [j Prof, and Mrs James H Carney I] of 503 Miller Street visited with |j friends and relatives in Richmond. [ Virginia las* week. I Mr. Stephen Sherard of 510 Can- I ai Street died Monday night after j having been sick for a number of months. He was sitting on his front porch during a part of the day and all thought, that he was improved until late evening when he became very Rl and failed to respond to medical treatment He Is the broth er of Mr Matthew Sherard, also uncle of Mrs. Leroy Borden, wife of Prof. Borden principal of Barnes Elementary School We understand that Mrs Freda McLamb is improving nicely at the nospital. Mr. Dock Sykes of Washington. D C. visited with his mpther. Mrs. Cora Sykes, of 416 School Street, Mrs. Alice Sykes Hogans of 309 South Virginia Street, his sister, and other relatives recently Our women have been wearing the sack, sheath and chemise, but boy o’ boy see some of these gals on the beach and you 11 wonder why so much was hidden yet there and so much to be seen To you gals that have a husband or sweetheart I say watch your m;;n. State College Answers QUESTION; How can I get tree seedlings for my farm 7 ANSWER; Contact, your county farm agent. He has the necessary order blanks and price list. The county agent or pour local forestei can also give pou advice on the most suitable type of seedling for your land. The N C. Division of Forestry expects to have 95 million seedlings available for 1953-59 planting. But- order early. QUESTION: Japanese Beet les are appearing on my land. What can I do? ANSWER: Spray with DDT. But if the beetles are attack ing vegetables, which are to be marketed within four days, you >IJT Ui> HK rrni p TßMrTAfl>r' , <TrflHf?iffiaTßfrrT■ —'-n ... < ii»ii iryimiflWHlHt i ,«.*« “I JL VOMA^ $3- 95 . s quart 100 Proof. Made from Grain by L. Reltky & Cie, .Cockeysville, Md., U.S.A. » THE CABOLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY U. 19k* I FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH This church, shown above, at Goldsboro, is pastorcd by the Rev M. W. Morgan, insert, It is one of the most beautiful churches in this community and ha? the largest membership in the city. Rev. Morgan has served the con gregation for the past fifteen years. His objective: “The church is primarily concerned with the s ’ mg of souls, yet it has other objec tives which it strives to reach ga.rd to Its members. The objec tives are; To keep the members in ’ormed as to the activities of the church; to improve the spc 1a 1 talents for the good of the church; to prove to every member that he forms an integral' pari i of the church; to develop membrs spiritually, physically and morally and to help the members develop a more. Christian attitude towards God and mankind. 'Deacons are. James White. William Aldridge, A. B. Reid. Richard Howell. Matthew Sherard, Deivia Lewis, Clarence | Sampson. C I. Bland. T. C. Cooley. Hardy Cofield, Earl Whitted, Sr. and .lames Cowan. Johnnießrewington Given Last Rites At Dunn Church DUNN Funeral services tor "Ir. Johnnie E. Brewington of '■ tin vr.ra held at St. John Bap -t Church recently. . ip' ! JillfP^ I - if 4Sm ir fmm Ir . rViY^y - is? & M .c y£i#ik % j JOHNNIE E. BREWINGTON The Rev, O. P. Foster of Burling i ton officiated. He was assisted by | the Reverend McDaniel, acting pas j tor of the church. Mr. Brewington died at home. : 1021 East Edenton Street. Dunn, j after a short illness I He joined the church at an early age and became a devout. Christian. | serving as deacon and treasurer of his church for many years He was ; a member of all bis church's activi i ties, encouraging cooperation a j mong his fellow workers. He was ’ a loving father and devoted hus i band ! Born in Sampson County. July I 27 1382, Mr. Brewington was a pro j should use Malathion. DDT can be dangerous when consumed by humans. It may be necessary ; to spray ditch hanks and other vegation around your fields, if the beetle* are to be controlled QUESTION: Is there any dang er of lightning damaging my barn by running along an attached wire I fence? ANSWER: Yes To correct the danger ground tfje fence at the I post nearest the barn. Make sute ! the ground wire is attached to i each lateral strand of the fence. FOR YOUR GRASS CUTTING See WILLIAM CAMPBELL 914 Slaughter St.. Apt. » Goldsboro, N. C. | We will cut your lawn to please you or no charger, Try Me! i „,, BginTnmrrt gressive farmer and a great lover of fisfcin? | He is sun wed by his wife. Mrs j Hattie Brewington of the bottle; six chtldien. Mr? Lillian Martian. ! Mrs. Cr.r*TlJ> .Tones Rpv John K , Siewington. Mr There Brewing ton. Mr. Jidward Bi ewington, all of New York; and Mrs Wijomia Bry | ont of Sanford: four sisters. Mrs. , .Josephine Grady Dudley; Mrs-, Re na Goodman. Dunn; Mrs, Bessie T Cheek, Raleigh; Mrs. Leora Alien, Richmond. Va.; three brothers, Mr, it nf us Brewington. Dudley; Mr. Nathan Brewington, Durham; Mr. Ronnie Brewington, Raleigh: Thir i teen grand uhild-en. and a host of I other idatives. His body was in i' ierred at Dudley J. C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. See Us For Tour Building Needs "Your One Stop Building Supplier" 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 6-9321—P.0. Bos 3»e BURLINGTON, N. C. 1957 Chev. Bel Air. 2-dr., hard top power glide, radio heater. White wall tiros Tutone paint. 12.000 act ual miles. Matching ir tenors. This car is tike new $1,995 1957 Buick Special 2-dr hard top. Ail extras. Tutone. Low mileage. Matching Interior. $2 795 1955 Oldsmobiie Holiday 08 Hydramatic. Radio, heat er. Like new throughout, $1,795 1954 Buick Special 4-dr. .Se dan. Dynaflow. Radio, heater. White wall tires. Light blue finish. One owner $1,495 3953 Buick Super 4-dr. Sedan Fully equipped. Tutone $595 BILL PRICE | BUICK, Inc. dQicgaus^ Bottled By BURLINGTON Coca-Cola Bottling Co, Burlington, N. C. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 26, 1958, edition 1
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