Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1959 The Raleigh SCENE Mlt. H. S. BAKER ILL Mr. li. Sherwood Baker. 300 dock oi S. Haywood Street, well* aitmi member of the Fayetteville Jtret Baptist Church here is ill d his home. Mr. Baker has been n disposed for several weeks. JOUDAY PARTY ANNOUNCED On December 22, a Christmas j mrtv was given by Group No. 1 ts the Oakey Grove Baptist Lunch at the home of Mrs. Har »lu Jeffries. Gifts were exchanged ~ul games were played. The car.- ly wreath was an exciting game. j t delicious course woa served by (he hostess and enjoyed by every me. Rufus Williams of 614 Rock juarry Road, was very proud of ,I'te basket given to his mother by (he group. MR. JOSEPH HILL VISITS Mr. Joseph Hill Ligoii of New fork City was In the city during 45 r holidays visiting his brother. M <George Ligon, Jr., and virs. Ruth Taylor of McDowell Street. VISITS IN DUNN Mr. and Mrs. Herman Currie if Rale: Mi were out of the city ast Sunday visiting relatives in Dunn. HAST COAST VISITORS Mrs. Madeline Galloway, ot Wil mington and Mr. Wellington and. Ephraim Swain of Southport were house guests, over the weekend, 51 Mr. and Mrs. E. Reginald Swain. 414 E. Cabarrus St Mrs. Galloway Is the sister of Mr. Swain and the two gentlemen are zo its ins. MRS. SMITH RETURNS HOME Mrs. Fab Smith. Sr., of Rosemont Avenue, has returned to the city uter visiting relatives in Wash ington, D. C. MRS. BLANCHE DOVER ILL Mrs. Mary Blanche Dover of 209 Cuba Street, has been ill and con- j fined to her home for several days ; We wish for her a speedy recov ‘ CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY \jmster William H. Taylor. HI *bv:ued his birthday on January 1. He was the house guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Taylor. Sr., of 830 E. Martin St. Hr has returned to his home m SrSill'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Alice Jones Ferrell cele brated her birthday in January. We are wishing many happy re turns to ail who have birthdays in this month. STUDENTS HOME FOR HOLIDAYS The following students were home for the Christmas holidays and left Saturday and Sunday for their different colleges: Merlyn Pridgeon. N. C. College: Gloria Sharper. N. C. College • Phyllis Mann. Hampton Institute, Alexander Webb Smith. A&M College. Florida; Addessa Brown, Talladega College, Alabama; Cle opatvia High, Talladega Co.lege, Alabama; Mary Smith, VjU'glnia State; Archie Smith, A&* Col lege; Gloria Sanders, A&T Col seo-o- Barbara Taylor, Howard University; Beth Carnage, How ard University; Sibie Smith, Buf faloe. N. Y.: Estelle Smith, How ard University: Claude Trotter. Hampton; ;Frank Gardner, N, C. 1 BEAUTICIANS MAKE PRESENTATIONS 11l I.ISXK HOTEL Member «f N. H- A, Clean, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold Prop. 2io G. Cabarrus St Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 Raleigh, N. C. Rev. J. W. Jootit ' Pastor W. F. Peters wb -IBHjß'' Secretary Je«*ph Whitaker . chairman §||| ¥«' of Finance 8:58 Btmday School ll',oo Worship IBerviai 8:00 P.M. B. T, 0. 7;30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. , 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service, sdfgdsfg Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL, TE 3-107 1 THE CfinuumAN The Beauticians" Chapter No. No. 35 closed its year by giving baskets and donations to some of the unfortunate families of Ra leigh. Officers wore elected for 1959. Some remained in olfice. The meeting was held at Miss Eloiae Lane’s home in Washing ton Terrace. A very delicious re past was served. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed the occasion COLLEGE GROUP IS SLATED The Grade Mothers of the Lu cilie Hunter School will present the North Carolina College Dance Group January 12, at eight o’clock P.M. in the school auditorium. Tickets may be secured from the Trade mothers. LUCILLE HUNTER FT A The Lucille Hunter PTA will hold its regular’ monthly meeting Thursday. January 8. at eight o’clock P.M. in the school audi torium. LIBRARY LISTS FILMS The Richard B. Harrison Public Library has the following films available for its adult borrowers from January 12 through Feb ruary 6. WORLD WAR II: PROLOGUE. U.S.A. EBF 28 minutes. Brings to life some of the kaleidoscope events of the stirring period be tween the end’of World War I and Pear! Harbor. WAY OF THE NAVAJO Mc- Graw-Hill 22 minutes. A docu mentary study oi life among the Navajo Indians of the Southwest, the impact of modern life upon them, and their struggle to re solve the conflicting problems of old and new cultures. SIBLING RIVALRIES AND PARENTS McGraw-Hill 11 min utes. Describes the reasons lor a certain amount of rivalry among brothers and sisters, the varied manifestations of it, and means of holding natural friction to a mini mum. „ , THE SCHOOL UW—Religious 16 minutes. The Shoma is recited, learned from the Torah, and reading taught from cards. WATCHNIGIIT SERVICES Watehnight services were held at Rush Memorial Church last Wednesday night, also a social business meeting at- which time the officers for the ensuing yeai were nominated. In connection with the 11 o clock services next Sunday an In stallation Service” of all officers will be heid. Music will be fur nished by the junior choir. You are invited to attend this service. METHOD—A number of mem- ; bers and friends were present Sunday morning at the Christian j Tabernacle Church. p v ev Harvey Haywood. the pas tor, always brings a timely mes sage to his hearers. , PRAYER services Each Wednesday night prayer service is held at the Oak c.tN Baptist Church,-The members and all others are most cordially in vited to attend these services, Monday night, Jan. sth a .spec ial prayer service was held at ot. James AME Church Visitors from the citv were present. OAK CITY BAPTIST Mid-monthly service will be held at Oak City Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. C. L Manning, the assistant pastor will conduct the services. SICK All our sick are doing nicely at this writing. They desire our vis its, prayers and other cheer. deaths We are so sorry to say that Mr. Claude Laws of Garner passed to his reward Sunday afternoon at St. Agnes Hospital. Mr. Laws, the father of Mr. Garrett Laws, who is the head of our vocational de partment at the Berry O’Keily High School. The family has the heartfelt sympathy of this com munity. PTA RALLY The rally for the 8.0. K. FT A will be held on the next PTA meeting night. Next, Monday night, Jan. 12, will be rehearsal night for the play All leaders and those who will take a part are ! urged to be present at 7.30 in the ! school auditorium i RETURNS FROM N. Y. C. Miss Ora Robinson recently re ! turned from New York City where j she spent the holidays visiting re latives and friends. WILLING WORKERS CLUB The Ladies Willing Workers club ! w m meet with Mrs. Virginia Clark ! Wednesday, Jan. 7. The ladies will j celebrate Mr*. Clark’s birthday at that time. Owing to very rough weather the December meeting was not held. fdfs METHOD CHURCHES The eternal life is not the fu- j tu e life. It is life and harmony with the j true order of tilings—Life in God. j —AM I EL j Jeffrey’s School Mews Before the Christmas holidays we were very highly entertained by the “Toilettes’* in Christmas | Carols. This group is marie up oi students from the 4th and slh grades. They are as follows: Di-1 rector, Mrs. A. V Ellis. Linda Chavis, Da.Ha Sutton, Ed-! die Dunn, Julia Malone, Alice | Faye Rayford, Luther Grissom, Lynwood Dunn. Shirley Humor, 1 Margaret Harris, Ruffin Page. E- ’ lizabeth Thomas, Helen Owens, David Gill, Mamie Thomas, Annie Lee Massenburg. Carolyn Rayford, Mary Robert son, Claudette Snellings. Jayce; Williams. Curtis Burton. Edward; Chavis, Annie Gill, Pearly Mae j Dunn. Rebecca Walker. Dorothy Dozier, Elizabeth Justice. Carolyn Hunter, Mary Chavis, Joyce Brooks, Ernestine Scott, Margaret Harris, Phyllis Bryant, Malone Carrington and Hillman Evans. Rev. Webber brought to us the; beautiful Bible illustration of the Christmas story. He was so elated with the Tonettos, that he had them to play Silent Night, and the , entire school body joined in with ! singing. Many first grade pupils received the Gospel of John as an award for knowing and reciting John 3:16. The members oi the 3rd grade; are very happy to be back in school after a wonderful Christ-1 mas vacation. We have begun the • New Year with a study of “Ani-j inals in Town and Country”. All; we eager to find those animau:; that can live in both places. Wc > are hoping to learn some animal songs along with cur study. The pupils in Mrs. Gill’s room; are happy to be back in school; after a vacation because of snow. They are very busy with the Three R's and are very interested in making a film of the Three, Bears to be shown on the TV ; made in class. We, the members oi Mrs.; Moore’s sth grade class, arc very | busy planning and giving book j reviews. Some of our most inter-; esting reviews weie übout heroes j of long ago. Transportation andj important places in our country; has been one of our studies. What j interested us most was how situa-; lions have changed from horse i and wagons to vanguards. Chemists To Honor Hall January 14 CHICAGO —(ANP) Dr. Lloyd A. Hail, Technical Director of The Griffith Laboratories, Inc., has keen chosen to receive the Ame rican Institute of Chemists’ Hon orary Membership Award. The program arranged tor Janu ary 14, 1959 at the Furniture Club by the Chicago Chapter of AIC in cludes talks by the Honorable Richard J. Daley, Mayor of Chica go, and F. Willard Griffith, execu tive vice president, of The Griffith Laboratories. Emit Ott, President of the American Institute of Chem ists, will present the Award to Dr. Hall “for noteworthy leadership in food and indus tri biological chemistry, his help and encouragement of young chemists, ar.d his enthu siastic and unflagging crusade In behalf of higher professional standards and public recogni tion of the professional chem ists." Dr. Halt received the Honor Scroll of Ihe Chicago Chapter A.l - C. in 1957, and has been awarded other honors for his outstanding sen niific achievements, and his work in civic affairs. He is a member of the Mayor’s Corn mission for the House of Cor rection and the Conservation Com munity Council of Hyde Park-Ken* wood, Chicago. Proper winter care and storage can prolong the life of farm ma chinery. For the first time a quality in dex has been developed for flue cured tobacco varieties. The man who never loafs is not always the man who docs the most w ork. Weekly Church Roundup ST PAUL AMK CHURCH Th< Sunday School opened at the usual hour with Mrs. Hattie Mit chell presiding. Mrs Gviiev* Brown was at the piano. Mr. Ter ry Hough war. acting chorister The study period was interesting after which the pastor gave New Year’s pet tings and a review- o: the i»-. mn. Mrs. Mitchell gave New Yi ar’s greetings with i n urgent nppea. for a regular fitl-mdance of U« pupils and bringing m those whoss attendance is not regular end She bringing in of those not attending any Sunday Sciiool. Thu morning service bid ail wtU the senior choir in procession Mrs. Wortham at the organ, Mrs Sired wick at the piano. Rr-v. Miss Laura L. Edward.' conducted the openiug service sermon by the pastor, the Rev. L S Penn. His text was taken froir John. 4-27. Subject. 'Voiron:* Knowledge oi 1 :e Savior , It t necessary to have personal know- African National Congress In Meet DURBAN iAND) The African National Congress of South Africa held its announced meeting here last week. Turour'nout its sessions lucre can n note of confidence bom apparently of the new spirit which is animating Africans. President Albert Luthuli, an ex chief, declared in his presidential address that “Whether anyone likes it or not the voice of Africa claim ing a plma of honor for her child ren will bo hoard with growing insistence and force during the coming yeor." •■We are not asking for the green pastures of the white South Africa although in reali ty they belong to us,” said I.u thuli. “IVe arc willing to share them. But so long as white South Africa denies the non ivkites full democratic free dom. wc shall have no option but to advise our people to use extra -parliament :irv though non-violent methods of strug gle." Chief LiithuU said that congress membership was ex pected to top 289,000 by next year. The executive committee report .-aid: “Wc most wage a relentless fight on the economic front as well as the political one. Investors in this country roust be taught to look at the situation realistically and ad just themselves or face the conse quences.” Roxboro Raws by j. c. galbreath ROXBOBO -The Person County School children had an unusually long Christmas vacation, thanks to the snow. Schools closed on De cember ]lth and reopened on the 29th. Phyllis Brandon participated in the annual Chris!mas recital of the pupils of toe Chamberlin Studio urcsented at Saint Joseph's A.ME. Church, in Durham, Sunday, De cember 21st. Phyllis played a duet with Gail Mack of Bahama. They played a beautiful rendition of “Bells” by Mam lock. A total of 54 pupils participated in this re cital, playing U selections of Christmas music. Home for Christmas from col leges were the following students: Shirley Featherstone, Clark Stew art, Fva Johnson. Sylvia Outlaw, Irene McGhee, and Revs Gilmore from Winston-Salem Teachers Col lege: John Stanfield, Donavone Moore, Avi T,ester, Sterlin Smith, Fred Majors and Gwendolyn Nel son from A. and T College: Doris Brooks, Quincy Nelson and Patri cia Johnson from North Carolina College. House guest of the J O. Hester's of Johnson Street, for th«* part week, was Mrs, Bill Daye of New York City. Mr, C. F. Galbreath, retiring Fayetteville State Teachers' Col lege worker, spent two days with hi* son and his family, the J. C, Galbreath? of School Street, dur ing the Christmas holiday*. The Bth grade class of Woodland Elementary School presented two skits on their Chanel Program, Jan 2nd. The first skit was called “A March of Dimes” which brought out seventeen reason for contri buting to the March of Dimes. The second skit was titled "Are You MONUMENTS Since 1902—Warble-Granite Will- eoit« Start rt at S3S.W, Inriurt inn name suit rfj (Mcggjg-UP# dates utvt -t. and etc lion ll< this community p 7s*/ for® 201 at Low .WH you don t n«y J'i sgents here '• r Boy Direct) ’ -■*. WARNER' MEMQRI A l. S 3919 Hillsboro, 'Raleigh, N.(l. Across Knilcoad Front of Method) Ey Mrs. May L. Broadie ledge of the Savior. Religion gives peace of mind, liberates us from I fear There must be a willing ac- i cop tonne on our past, uoa does j I not force anything on us. Salva- j ! lion is being victorious over temp-! i tailors, It was a won .il sermon ! for the first Sunday the year, j A large number took the Holy | Communion, The whole servitu ; , was very inspiring and n very at tentive audience was blessed by j the service. | We had a number of visitors, : some of wh .in were Mr. and Mrs. ,At Boston, Mrs. Christine Pierce of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Leonard | Hunter of Eldon Air Force Bn.se, 1 Florida. These were former mem- [ \ bers of the church and children! | of Mu?. Florence Hunter of East! | Hargett St. j FI PS T CONGREGATIONAL : CHRISTIAN Sunday School ; opened at 9:45 with Mr. Sherman Lewis, supt, in charge. Morning worship got underway at the us ! ual time with the senior choir in j charge of music, directed by Mr. I Ernest Massenburgh. Prior to the | sermon, a quartet with Mr. Alford! i Newkirk taking the solo: “How Great Thou Art”, was rendered, accompanied by Mrs. M L. Blok ley, Miss Doretha Williams, and i Mr. Sherman Lewis. It was com* j ’minion day and the pastor, the RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH BY VIRS. ANNIE 11. THORPE I am thankful to Almighty God, my Heavenly Father, for His wonderful guidance and care, for [ lengthening the threads of my I life and permitting me to see j another year. My experiences have been rich and varied as I have served j in this capacity, and 1 have en- i deavored faithfully to serve. To; me, this has been a sheared trust | and we are asking for continued! strength and courage as we be- i gin a New Year. The services on Sunday morn ing were well attended and it seemed that everyone had resolv ed to do another day's work for ihe Lord. The senior choir was! in charge of the music, and they’ iead tiie processional with the singing of "Holy, Holy". After the singing of the doxology, the pas toral prayer and chant: “There fore With Angels and Archan els” .The Ist hymn. No. 479.; “Jesus Shall Reign Where’er The i Sun”, was sung lined by our pas- j tor, Rev. W D. Carson. The responsive reading was for i the Ist Sunday: “God the Con-1 queror”. The Gloria Patria and j the Affirmation of Faith, the A- j postl.es’ Creed followed. Scripture j lesson was then read b’y <-ur pas- 1 Minister, Reported Missing, Turns lip Sal® In Virginia RICHMOND, Va. A Louisa County minister, reported missing; after an anti-segregation r #• Thursday, turned up safe Frida?. Police said the Rev. J. O. Wright., 65, pastor of two Louisa County Bap’lst Churches and two others in Rockingham County, had spent Thursday night with friends nere. He read about his disappear ance in a newspaper and called Thrifty,” Elsie Brandon, the aver- i sitiie Bth grader, conducted the i program. MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL The — Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. 1 The CAROLINIAN ' 518 E Martin St. ’ I Raleigh, N. C * Please send details of how i can earn money selling The CAROLINIAN in niv community 1 think 1 can eeU 6 I I ....... copies weekly. t I NAME _ i J ADDRESS [ ' CITY OR TOWN ... • cmt ***** in a „ ***** UMt| ***** mmm mmm* mam mw* mm mm Rev. Howard Cunningham, deliv ! ered a very nice message from I the Book of Dei it, nth chapter, tlth and I2th verses. His subject ! was: “The Land of Hills and Val ! leys ’ Alter the sermon, solo and ; chorus, by Mrs. Beaulah Mason, ! four young men joined the church and the congregation seemed very j well p eased with the service. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST Sunday School started at) the usual time with the supt.. Mr. Joseph Williams, Sr., In charge. Morning worship got un derway at 11 o’clock with the ! senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth L.gon. A very good sermon was • preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Graham, from the Book of Genesis. 13th chapter, 20th verse. WILSON TEMPLE METHO DIST - Church School started at 9:45 with the supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge. Worship be gan at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Nannie Mor ion. The pastor, the Rev, Oscar 1 W. Burwick, delivered a wonder ful sermon from the Book of 2nd Corinthians, sth chapter and the 17th verse; “Provide a better World.” YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME CHURCH Church tor from Phlllipians, the 2nd chapter, comprising 16 verses. The forverent prayer was offered by Bro, Thomas Jones. Our 2nd hymn. No. 410, “According to Thy Gracious Word” was sung as the congregation reverently meditat ed. The minister then chose his text from the same scripture read. Phillipians 2:5. “Let this mind be in you. which was also in Christ, Jesus.” The following question is often asked by ethers: What was the mind of Christ? The an swer was given by the minister in the following points: «I.> Christ had a mind of humility.; '2.? He had a mind of Unity; <3.) He had a mind of love. Rev Carson gave us r rich, powerful message, one of which all of us could readily enjoy and appreciate. Our prayer is that God will continue to strengthen Rev. Carson that he may continue to impart to us such rich messages. We invite ! you to come and share in these i great messages with us. ! . Our prayer for the week: “Lift I us our Father to the heights of ■ prayer. Fix our minds on thee, | Master, who can teach us to pray I so that communing with thee be j comes the communion of victo ' vious living.’’ police. Three persons who ;t)de to the rally with the minister said he left to get Ms car and failed io return. The car was found parked near the Masque Civic Au ditorium where some 1,800 per sons attended the rally. It Pays To ADVERTISE School got underway at 9.45 with Mrs. Delia R. Ford In charge. 1 Morning worship began at 11 o’- j clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the dircc- j lion of Miss Bettie J. Bioadic From the 4th chapter of Exodus.i 13th ver.se. the pastor, the Rev., James N. Leverette. delivered a 1 challenge to the congregation- ti-j i used for a subject: “Cleansing j Power of the Blood.” It was aisy j comTMUiiion dc^y. The pasuu members and heir sympathy to the family of! he late Miss Brrtts McCri.mtnon I who was funcraliwd last Sunday. OBERLIN BAPTIST Sunday! 3 c bool start e d a t 9:47 | with Mr. Waiter Curtis, supt. in J charge. Morning am \ ice br-.dn at ’ I o’clock with the junio; ehdlr in charge of music. A very Kviv ing sermon was given by the pas- • tor. Dr. Grady Demits Davis, from j the 90th Psalms. Everyone en joyed it very much Communion : was administered at the dose oi! the service. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH - Church School opened at id o'- clock with the supt.. Mr. B. T Telephone TE 2-5777 Bi.oodworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean. Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 424 S, Blood worth St. Raleigh Is .vour Fire Insurance adepnaii hom** 4 ? iv.’ts it t«» cover your homo ten year: ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now The value of your home E worth protecting Let Caveness Ins-ora nr* Agency give you fob protection os your home and furnishings. BEFORE YOU SUFFER > N:- NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency U 6 S. HARRINGTON ST. CALI, 3-3563 Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS. Jr. ROY CAVENESS. Sr. PRINTING # COMMERCIAL # SOCIAL | Consult Us !o? Rea*onob!& 1 Estimate* Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 THE——” CAROLINIAN I PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C, I (Ask For Watson s Fryers |j if At Your Favorite Store || if t % { WATSON’S p Seafood & Poultry Company, Inc. 230 Camerons Street Wholesale Dept. ij&j Cameron Village Ruck Quarry Rt 3 1 Raleigh, N. C. ijjj .yiiiiiiiaa«NMiimiaiiMmiiß«Mß«a£BasK«>uiani«a««ii vzj a:*. | Finance or Borrow | | On Your Car I Through The } Dillon Motor Finance Co. i 3 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3 3231 t dtnH^«BaH9m»RmiHa»«uißMm:!!tßiKtßKaKß«NKanttKßm«i. ll ■»nr *®slr Sanders, in charge of music un - der the direction of Mrs, Harris - ton. Tlio pastor delivered a 5 ' spiritual sermon from lire J3&iii Psalm? "Wheie Khali I Go,' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCP Sunday School began at 9:30 w the supt.. Mr. W. H. Taylor. S. in change, Morning worchlp atai ed at the usual hour with the seni or choir ir. charge of mi.? ; Scripture was read bv the Rev. C C .'.'ones A vr-;-y pr.i,vcvfu« nrre;:. ~ was brought bv Or O L. She - rib. from the sth chapter of St. Job'. s!h. 6th and 7th verse. “The Healing Man Ah The Pool." It was communion day The guest minister at Firs'. Baptist for January U will be the Rev. E. O. Williams of Pctera ’. Va who hold?, the AH. and V! r>. c.-i from Virginia Union University. Richmond, Va. He ha? done further study at several of our most out-svendhu’ tfcvoloyierJ seminaries,. INSURE YOUR HOME .AG.4/VS7 FIRE Cunsttll YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKETS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, Nf. C, •* *n*r*v* KT* /\ WINTER ;\?! \\ CR »' ' OS i R pjj % op. CHASilaii g « GREASING J| ft RADIATOR ftlt.-INKO j§j| ft Washing 9 Po!iiHll>| Jj Dunn’s rsxo 502 S, Blond* ortb St 11 PHONK Tfci i; | i| £YE GLASSES l ; ■ CtaKgueationabl* Quality ? rnitf sit PTicc* ft , !; 4 ® j ;i OPTICIANS, is*, l ! ’ esar- 1 i H¥tW+*i***#+**4+**•*-*<**-*<?**++*' Everything For . . • BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING * LUMBEB * MILLWOBB * ATHEY'S PAINTS * BUILDING MATERIALS * KWSSWm MAR9WABE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORF. 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH. N. C. !■■*«!/<*!■« 8:
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1959, edition 1
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