Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN VVF.EIi ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER J 1558 Lyceum Series At Elizabeth City ELIZABETH CITY—The upon- , ing feature of the Elisabeth City I •State Teachers' College Lyceum j series will be presented by Gloria I Davy, Metropolitan Opera soprano j on Wednesday evening. October 29. ; ;,i 8:15 o'clock in Moore Hall Audi torium. Mis* Davy is regarded as one ; .MISS GLORIA DAVY I DEFENDS FOUR IN ‘BOOZE’ CASE HERE UO'MIM i.n ( RUM PAGfc 1) Derry vat, unable to definitely i prove (hat Hie contents of a , pitcher which he testified that |. he thought was full of whis key. actually contained an al coholic beverage. Scligaon seeking tty tear down > Perry’s testimony , asked him j whether he tasted the contents of. j the pitcher. Perry replied “no", j Hr was then asked by the attor ney whether h<* was a chemist. ; and he again answered in the neg- j ative. At this time Lie lawyei m- ; formed the court that the prose- ; cation “doesn't have a leg to stand 1 on” if tins office’- can’t prove the j pitcher, contained whiskey. The officer salt! lie also en ter-'! club on October 10, ;-.!vi found several patrons sit ling itreund "drinking what I appeared to be whiskey.” This time, s' n he vis unable to ! reave that whiskey was dr- j f'niteSy in the cups on the la I 1 1 v.as bri-ught out in Perry's te . mony Tat n one of his many visits to tl-e Press Club. Miss Blandshaw, who serves as a wait attempted to “poor out some th;;'." that looked like whiskey."! As in Ills other attempts to es- ; tablish deficit oh. that there was vh's’.-.ey in the i-a iness for the purpose of sai l. Ferry- was again thwarted by Attorney Seligson. The officer stated tiiat iv teti had informed him that the pitcher In question contain ed elorov. mixed with ammonia. Since the policeman failed to THE CAROLINIAN **Covering the- Carolina*'' Published b- Hie Carolinian Publishing Company SIS Last Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. (Entered as Second Class Matter. A mil I «. JMO, at the Post Office to Raicit’ii. | North Carolina. uncipr the Act of 1 March. 1879) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Month* JIT.) Crta Year ... tR 30 Payable in Advance. Address ah win inunicattons and make all checks ind Interstate Untied Newspapers, trie,, money orders payable to I Hi. CASO -1 MIAN SC Filth Avenue. New York 11. N V . National Advertising Represent at’ve and member of the Associated Necro Press and th* United Pres* Photo Service P. R. JERVAY, Publisher The Publisher ts not responsible for -the return of unsolicited news, .Re turn* or advertising copy unless e*.** essary postage accumnsniea the ocv Otstntons expressed hv colur.-.m-.i >n this newspaper do not necvsssritv. represent the ooliev ot -’Mr oarer Church Bonus Money Boles All purchase slips or receipts picsenteP to rour church must come from stores advertising m (he CAROLINIAN Each week earner, a date in the Bonus Money pn tod Purchaser. eUtfitsi* tntMt come from the »toie durms to* week Ihr ad appeals No purchase slips I'eptesenU'iE a ntiklness . iutulrt he submitted Ail receiati must como from tttcpviaim) purchases A!i churches trt Raleigh and Wake County *i« eiigirM* All purchase slips must brat the name oi the store from which the cm chase was made. All purchase shot should he submitted in the name of th* church, and should be in the office of the CAROLINIAN th* Monday following close of Bonus period. In ordei lhai smaller churches rosy have an equal opportunity to share m 'he Bonus Money (he follow mg regulation te expedient No church of ever 2'k) members will *» fc a winded Ist Bonin Money consecutively i e show d a church of 200 or more member* receive Ist Bonus Money aliei the first oermu It would have ro watt until the third Bonus period to He presented Itr rear' again, except where a church has ICO or less member*, tnen it emud win lop Emus awards consecutively However, this does not mean that second anil third .-vyards cannot he bought oonaecutlvsiv Consequently event church gron. has the opportunity in serine an award even period No purchase fit over STO from ally one merchant 'Surtnc t week ran Sr counted There is a retting ol sl9 per person a week tor grocery purchases !n Ihp even! of (In same amount <>l pnrrliases hs more than one entry 'he award will be divided Weekly pnrrhe.se totals should he shown on each parget arid total placed on Ihr outside of the envelope carrying Ihe period * entry ilong with name md address Bonus money earners will he announced in the issue following Ihe i-lostne «f each period All entries remain Ihe properly ol the ( AROI IM ’ N All tallying is Mini wh o the names ol the Bunns Money earners are an nouiieeri in she t Al'.d! IMA.V and mi rrsponsibilll y is a-rcpled bv Ibis newa 1 paper hevppd ihai point No receipts froia hanks will he considered rxirpt paynirul on inorlitagea tit the. outstanding musical sr j lists of the day. Musical critics «ell as in countries on the European continent highly ac claim the “richness of her rare- Jv dramatic voice and style,” Previous to her debut with the American Metropolitan Opera, the oung. Brooklyn-born soprano, ap- tasfe or have the liquid ana lyzed it was difficult for the prosecution to prove other wise. Attorney McMillan, who lias prosecuted defendants with the same vigor with which he defend ed Ibis group last. Thursday, end ed ins cross-examination standing up v hen Judge Grimes found ailj four not guilty as charged. NEW POPE NAMED BY CATHOLICS IS SON OF F ARMER (( O.VTINtED ( ROM PAGE 1) family and was horn Nov. 21, 1881 ! at Sol: to il Monte, m the Province I of Bergamo, a center studded with ! churches, 30 miles northeast of j Milan. MISS MORGAN I EATUREI) BY MAGAZINE (CONTINUED FROM PAUL It three diocesan high schools which ! had been educating white pupils | to integrate. While a handful of j parents withdrew their children ! from the schools, most of them con- i serded when the question was pre- j sen tod to them on the basis of j ji Lev and morality. Wh- n asked what they thought contributed most to the success of integration at the Catholic Cathe dral Latin Hi°.h School. ari-astii etrativc officials said that the ab sence of publicity was the most Influential. “There was no commotion or con fusion.” said ore’ administrator. “It i simply happened." Barbara, an average student, attends the morning Mass with h»r classmates. rats in the cafe teria, and participates in • ach activities as th'- rtud'-nt roiin iil of which she is vice-presi dent. "My religion has given me s move tolerant attitude toward whites in the community who occa sionally discriminate against me," says Barbara. Exhibiting an extrovertive out going life. Barbara sews after :chool. works in a theater on week ends, and often babysits. She has taken lessons in voice and the pi ano. and frequently she plays for her family’s cniovment. FKTV INTEL,RATFD Only the schools in Charlotte, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem, North Carolina are integrated in Ihe state. There a>*o no desegrege- L’d schools in Thd iy*i though hispnh Hii-.-in H'". Jv.. thrtvvh he courts brought suit against the i pesred in European opera and at. ! concert halls in Italy, Prance, and in several communities of North and South America *• Belgium. Very recent European appearances have included festiv als of Aix-er.-provenca, Constance, Baden-Baden, Venice, and Osteud. Belgium In June of 1058, she ap peared or, the British Broadcast- Television program "Music For You” and won such high rating that, she was recalled for later performances in late summer pro grams. Other overseas engagement's in clude the world-premier presenta tion with the Baden-Baden Radio Orchestra at Ihe famous Donaues rhingen festival, the Berlin Phil harmonic. the Verdi Requiem in Stuttgart, as well ar opera in Fiance and Italy' throughout the annual concert seasons. Miss Davy was the 1951-52 re cipient of the Marion Anderson award through which she received training at the Julliard School if Music in New York City. Through awards from the National Music league, the artist war enabled to undertake study for Metropolitan opera mastery and other concert work abroad. The young and col orful artist ’s a nativp of Brook- j lyn, New York. The Elizabeth City State ! Teachers’ College appearance is especially planned as « cul tural contribution and means, ! of influencing other youthful aspirants for similar artistic expression. “It is anticipated that the public in the fomnnin- Uv of Elizabeth City and neighboring communities will he delightfully benefited hv at tending this program.” Mis* Edna L. Davis is chairman of the College Lyceum Commit tec. Other special features scheduled i ter the college cultural program J j this vear Include -Tames Hall. bass, j i in be presented bv the Graduate ; i Chapter of the Aloha Katina Al- j nha Sorority on Fridav, Novem- j her 14. at 8:15 p. m. The Barter j Theatre of Virginia on February 17, ! ’959 and the North Carolina Little I I Symphony in March. Raleigh School Board for denying ! him reassignment to the all-white j Needham-Broughton High School j near the Oberiin area. Since resistance to integration | dies slowly in the Deep South, the ; Catholic School has not proceeded j with its program of desegregation as fast as might have been possi ] bte The alternative was to pro i ceed cautiously The Catholic Church feels that it* leadership in North Carolina i» outstanding be cause Catholics are a small mi nority with 10 per cent of the membership being Negroes j while at the same time colored pupils make up 85 per cent of the State's population. Cathedral Latin High School is j conducted by the Dominican Sisters i | who have curtailed dances be- j cause of “the stigma of unfavora- i ble publicity." For obvious reasons. ; some athletic games with other white schools have been cancelled. Although the Catholic school in tegration is frowned upon oy segre j gatmnists. “it has won the a claim | of the Church.” PLAYS GOLF IAS STUDENTS i SEEK TALKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D President s secretary or o:ie oi hr assistants. Police also declined to 1 do that Joye. acting as spokesman, asked , that the youth march statement be j delivered to ihe president. He said I lie and the others would wait half j an hour for a reply. The statement j was delivered to the office of Pro- j aidential press secretary James C. j Hagerty Joyo said the youth march lead- ; ! ers had attempted for several days j j to arrange an appointment with the j j President but had failed. “We express our deep re gret at the reception that «f have received.” Joye said. Speakers at a rally at the Lincoln Memorial Included* Lillian Smith. a white author and Mr*. Daisy Bates, presi dent of the Arkansas branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A spokesman said the primary [ purpose of the march was to mobi lize public opinion for integration. , FIFTH BONUS MONEY WEEK j NOW UNDERWAY (CONIINUtfiO FROM PAGE II Is your church now taking part in the program? If nut. contact your pastor right away. Acquaint both him and yours*-h with the contest rules and lot your church j receive top Bonus Money in ihe next month’s finals. ; ALMOND.. TWO OTHERS ARE BEING SUED (CONITNVTP FROM I'VGfc !) The £”U was filed t, the court of Judge Waller E. Huffman, who handed the original desegregation | order against Norfolk and suopie- I rnented it this summer. Hoffman ! ■ ave no indication when lie would i uerr the motion | The six Norfolk schools, ail the ’ city's white junior and senior high ■f’hoo' have been closed since i Vent. 20 when a federal court inte- j j ’ration order became final. The j tai■ * law then padlocked the six I ’l'dlr'in ’s f..r an indefinite period. One pehi'e school in Warren CO'-ti- I iy and two in Charlottesville also I -re closed under stale ‘•massive re m GETS FELL SCHOLARSHIP - Calvin B. Dixon, Littleton, » ma jor in architectural engineering at A&T College, wa- last week award ed a full, all-expense, scholarship given annually b.v Burlington In dustries, a national textile manufacturer. One of two students under the grants, Dixon won the award b.v turning in the highest average during the freshman and sophomore years of engineering study. He is also pursuing study under the Air Force R.OTC program and expects to he commissioned into the Air Force following graduation. ■ • : GETS APPOINTMENT Miss Bernice Shoffner Greensboro, a 1957 graduate in Institutional Management at A&T College, has re cently been appointed as therapeutic dietitian at the l!. S. Public Health Service Hospital in Brooklyn, V Y. She has just completed a one year internship at the St. Luke's Hospital an Cleveland, Ohio. sistance" laws. The parents' action was added to earlier moves by the Norfolk City Council to get the schools reopened and their 10,000 students hack into classes. Council declared a state oi emergency and asked the state to reopen and ope rate the schools, but Almond replied that hr planned no action on that request. Council then called a citywide referendum for Nov. 18 so the : people could express their views | on whether they would prefer in | tearstion to closed schools The referendum, however, is to ! be for information only while to | day’s suit asked Judge Hoffman to j force the return of the schools to j the city so they could re-open. ! KASPER TO °» CITIES BEFORE trial (CONTINUED FROM PACE 1) be at Warner Park in Chatta nooga this week. He said they would also talk on a radio prop, ram in Knoxville Thursday night.. State Briefs (CONTINUE!) FROM PAGE D TEENAGERS ADMIT THEFT COLUMBIA Three teenagers ! have admitted participation in the I robbery cf Sl9f> from Tyrrell High ! School on the n-eht of October U, \ to SBI A cent C D. Fentress of j Washington, and Sheriff Clair K. MorriP. The amount taken from a locked | strong filing cabinet in the voca- > tional room, was money entrusted | to G K. McKenthen. vocational In- , I struclfir, by students for charter j bus tare to attend the* State Fair in j Rnleivh. The three involved were ■=o students of the high school, j Their names were withheld be- \ cause of their aee.s. t«SAn,.VXT GOES TO PRISON j LtTMBKRTON - An illiterate i man was sent to prison lasi week I i from the Robeson Count*.’ Superior Court for 740 years for assault with intent in commit race on a 15-ycar oM Indian Riel. 3 P. Fields of near Rowland offered no evi dence ip his own behaf and the j lurv meekly rendered the guilty j vorrt irl. NS SEEK FEVERS AT RICHMOND. Va, The ’.th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals was j pykod lust Fridav to reverse a low irr court decision denying three | Nerro doctors courtesy staff pvivi- I lodes nt a Wilminaton N. C Hos j nit?• The Piivsieians, Dr«. Huber! | A. Baton, Daniel C. Roane and i Samuel J. Gray, all of the “Port ! City." contended through counsel j | that they are being barred from j i the James Walker Memorial Hos- j j pita! solely because of their race. ; j Their lawyer told the appellate j | court that the physicians are en- j i titled to courtesy staff privileges | because the hospital is located on ; land owned by the City of Wil mington and derives some of its iTvionuse from payments from pub- i lie funds for indigent patients. Lawyers for the argued ■ the hospital is not a public institu tion, but is operated by a private | board of managers. Federal Judge Don Gilliam had dismissed the case ; I last June at Wilmington after rul ing the hospital was not a public ■ institution. Five UNCF Choirs On Air In Nov. NEW YORK The choirs of . five member colleges of the Unit- ' cd Negro College Fund will be ; heard over Hhe ABC Radio Net- j wo r k during November, W J, j Trent. Jr., executive director, an- I novsneed here. The choirs repre sent UNCF member colleges m Georgia, North Carolina, 1 *rmvs sc-o, Virginia and Texas. Clark College, Atlanta, Ga. w'ill open the month's radio programs Mov. '! J. DeXoven Klllingswortft i. the director. Livingstone College < ho*r, led by Marguerite Womack, will he heard Nov. 9. Living stone is in Salisbury, X. C. Knoxville College of Knoxville ; 'IV nn.. will be'on the air Nov ls( j under the direction cf Rwsell W. j Smith. St. Paul's College choir is schv cl iled for the Nov. 23 ABC broad ! (art. under the baton of Roland I !. Allison. St. Paul's is located in I J .awroncevillc Va. | Bishop College of Marshall. Tex as. ill present *ls Coteries;, c-Tay- Jo; Choral Society over the radio network Nov 30 J. Harrison Wil son is the director. Now in its ninth consecutive year, the weekly Negro Col lege Choir scries originates in Now York City for the ABC Radio Network. Sunday morn ings. 10:39 to 10:55. In the New Y'ork City area, the College Choir programs are heard week later over W.AHC, Satur days. 10:3" to 10:55 P. M Local 1 radio listings should be ehcek ori for broadcast (•nos in the various regions of 'he conn Harlem Parents Drop Tutoring Session, Act To Sue The City NEW YORK (ANPi The | parents of nine Negro children Wednesday abandoned private tu toring classes and took the first slop toward suing the city tor si.- 000,000. They have been keeping their ; children out of school in a dis pute over segregation. Air Force To Represent U. S. In World’s Basketball Championships NEW YORK -AM!’’ The basketball team of the U. S. Air ; force will be the United States' representative in the Would’* | Championships at Santiago, Chile, j between January 16 and 31. This ; announcement was made recently j by G. Russell Lyons. Chairman of , the Amateur Athletic Union Bas- , ketball Committee, upon receipt of ! word that General Emmett; O'Don- j nell has authorized Colonel Ralph L. Stevenson to accept the in vita- 1 lion of the AAU on behalf of the: IT. S. Air Force to fill this iropor- , tant assignment. The Air Force team includes j such stars as: Bob Jeangcrard, who star red as a member of the I'S. V. team to Russia last April and in the Olympic Games of 1956: Dfck Welsh, formerly Univer sity of Southern California and IBS’? All •• America guard: i George Linn, rv - Phillips 66 ward and one-time Alabama star; .Tim Coshow and Ron Ol sen who starred for the Buhan Bakers: Jerry Vuvda, ex-Den ver-Chirago Truckers, Lester Hoh! and Dirk White alternate guards on the USA team to Russia Utis year. Ilohl previ ously starred for St. Louis Uni versity and White and Coshow . j forward and one-time Via. Force Nat. Chump, team of '57. The- squad will be augmented by j outstanding players from some of j Ihc Ipsding teams of the country. They will need four or five such players and particularly a couple of tall boys to bring additional j strength to the squad. The complete personnel will be ; j announced later this month. Barber- Scotia Students Gain Experience CONCORD A recent survey of the student body of Barber-Scotia ! College revealed that the majority , of the students were gainfully em- I played during the past summer j Thlv were employed mainly as | clerks', secretaries, assistant chcrn- j wis. waiter;;, domestic workers, and \ participants in summer study pro- j jects. Three Barber-Scotia students ! ; spent their summer on work-study ! projects. Doris Holscy was a coun ; sclor at Jones Community Center, j Chicago Heights, Illinois. Nancy | Thompson participated in the ! Presbyterian Summer Service Stu |dy Project in Philadelphia and j j Reece Phifer served as a member ; ! of the Orleans Migrant. Ministry I • Team. Orleans County. Albiom, j I New York More than two-thirds of the I students worked in New 5 ork and New Jersey. Their earnings ranged from $lO9 to SIOO9 for the summer's work. Half of them earned $.760 or more Some students saved as much as SSO« during this period: the majority of them saved be tween S3OO and S3OO. As to be expected, there was a , •’ose relationship between the stu • • ants' classification and their earn- > ing power. All of the seniors who reported summer work earned \ : S4OO or more except two. Fewer j I freshmen were employed than any ! j other class and their earnings were | ! also less. try The College Choir series r broadcast throughout the world : by the Armed Forces Radio and I Television Service and Voice of j America. It Fays To ! ADVERTISE i | AT rilE FAIR— These hid . shown enjoying one of '!u: many rides which wer» available at-’ the < North Carolina State Fair reev . Calvin Anhburg, center, •* shown enjoying the experience with an j unidentified young lady. Calvin .odes with his mothe: .out ■-•sir.rs at lifts S. KS nod worth Street. In an order to force cltv <>; (dials to charge the parents with neglect, a lawyer for the group said "St seems as if Hie board (of education) has tried to obliterate the parents’ claim l»y forgetting that these child ren are alive, we arc trying to force their hand, : he added. Student Installation field At Fayetteville College FAYETTEVILLE—The tradition al installation services sponsored ; by the campus organisations of lhg I Fayetteville State Teachers College was held at the Scabrook Audito rium, with President Rudolph ! Jobe;; delivering the main address ] and installing the officers of the i Student Council. Or. Jones warned trio students j that merely seeking office was not ; sufficient, hut that they should j be always conscious cf the great responsibility of serving as undent ! leaders. $ candle-light ceremony fol- Episcopalians Urge Fight Against Bias MIAMI BEACH, Fla CAN • - j j The Hou.se of Bishops of the Pro - > I lestanl Episcopal Church has call- 1 ! ed upon religious and civic groups I jto reject the “easy standard- of ! i local expediency" in matters of ra- ! ■ cinl discrimination. The leaders weir urged to pro-! vide creative and positive guidance ] so that all race* ‘might, enjoy i without discrimination and with- j ! out separation all opportunities. ! of church and civic life " In the latter category the oi. iiu, ’ included education, housing, cm- * j ployment, any! public accommori-!- i : Lons j Episcopal families are pa A km- * i larly urged to foster a "Christian ! | understanding of race relations" I South American Bodv | # |Opposes U. S. Bigots i j CIUDAD Trujillo- A group of . I business and civic officials in this ; | Dominican Republic formed the i ! Dominican-African Cultural A-- j elation for the express purpose of j fighting racial and re ligious pre- j judices in the United States after j reading of the riots in Little Rock. Arkansas, bombing of Jewish tern pies in Atlanta and other troubled areas in America's southland Wi t h Generalisimo ' Rafael Trujillo, the honorary presi dent of the new association, its president, Dr. Itogelio Lamar che Soto said that they would set up branches of the group in America and also England where recent riots against West Indian citizens have made headline news. Pointing out Aggie Homecoming Set For Oct. 31-Nov. 2 I GREENSBORO The annual j Homecoming, set tor A&T College j j on the weekend, October 31-No- ; ■ vembei 2, is expected to draw the | ! largest turnout of returning visi -1 tors and returning alumni In the 1 long history of the event. This is the firm conviction of .Ilinmic I. B.irher, in charge of arrangements. He said this j week that the college is being, literally, swamped with ve qests for reservations and in formation. Three items standout as the tea- 1 . sons for the unusual interest Bar- • | her said. The main event is the I football game between tiie A&T j College Aggies, reportedly one o? ; j the strongest aggregations fielded j i by the college in recent years, and j l the Morgan State College Bears, j ! The game is set for Saturday, No- ! The parents iefu#ed to send the i nine to their assigned schools in j Harlem, which are predominant’ | Negro. They asked the board : transfer the children to integral ; schools outside the area, wbi c h | they contend, provide better ed ■ | rational opportunities. lowed the president's address, at . which time. James Smith, president of the Council read the charge and the duties or the officers. Some thirty social and other organizations parti cipated in the service. OMJicers elected were; Jam* 1 ; Smith, president; Harold Field? | vice-president; Minnie Hines. - cc- I rotary; Delores Burton, assistant ! secretary; Calvin McDonald, treas urer; Thomas Smalls. Judge; Cliris -1 tme Williams, executive secretary ! and Roosevelt Ellis, business man ; ager. ; and to lead their children into such Christian atitudes as will 1 prevent prejudice and promote I mutual tru.-1 ’ h should be noted that in ordei l to become an official document | the .statement of the House of Rlrto I op* must be accepted by |i-i- House I of Deputies compos-rf of r.vi cle-: t i cal and lay eeiogpiip - Later the R A.-iium t j Licbtcnbei ger. Be-nop of Missouri. ■a ,<s elected pi ■•• siding Blebop of the Protestant F.pi; cop;:! CSpn , , 1 the United Slates, i During hi: first press cord* ■ • i Tier bein ;• - I ctcd. Be shop Lieut'-; ! bei-gc-r indicated that the <• -n- h ! "needs to be concerned with ; that the Dominican Associviw isn’t limited ,to the deter.' - r> oniv one race in pyri'eu a Dr. Sto said: "We will come to the d-fcwe - all free men in all parts of t -,- earth, regardless of language rn or religion wherever they are v tims of haired and unjustified cli criminations." Stressing tne liberal polices n; Trujillo in this nation that is op posed to any type of disemninr— • ion, Dr, Soto said that since Gen c-ral Tuijillo cairn to power the country has opened the doors of the Republic to ail displaced Spaniards, offered hospitality and new opportunities to Jewish and Japanese emigrants. vein,■«a 1 ai 2:00 F. M I Other popular events are re i unions for the classes of 1928. 1933 - and 1948 and the annua! Home : coming Bail, featuring trie music of Illinois Jaequet and his orches tra on Saturday evening in the Charles Moore Gymnasium. * The program ai.se calls for a : giant pep rally arid bon fire on i Friday evening, the annual race!- j :ng of the A&T College Aggies Vaisity Club on Friday night The detailed Saturday pro gram lists: Aluinni ("off CO Hour. 10:80 A. M., Homecoming Parade. 1!:00 A. M„ reunion class dinners, 5:30 I". 51., and ball beginning at 8:00 P. M. The activities draw to a close following the annual alumni wor ship service set for Harrison Audi torium on Sunday beginning at 11:00 A, M.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1
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