Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, Si \ H EXCHANGE USE THE CAROiIMIAN CL ' SIFIED SECTION 1 SITUATIONS BUSINESS OPPORI UNtl its CHILD CARE g> HELP WANTED PERSONAL CLEANING & HAULING JD, llr —Low Cost Advertising — —Low Cost Advertising 8 jfMfdU U| FOR WHAT HAVE YOU . . DIAI TKmple 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVK YOU ... OIAI. TKmple 4-555* p-fc ‘ | / ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM 1 LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR REN) §| VIEWPORTS IX THE XEWS African Student Writes About U. S. And Britain Areas SYRACUSE, New York - Trm 1 fallowing are excerpts from an sr- j t;cle written by an African stu- | dent, Suleinani L. Senturnbw e, ! ■who is presently pursuing a course j in journalism at Syracuse Univer- j sity: "It must be appreciated that j ' 'there is a difference in values and : •••'••kind between the British and A- i -merican systems of education. Thus, whereas an. American pro ' “ Trssiona! baseball or football play -• er, who earns a lot of money in ' his sport, would look back with much satisfaction to the hours he - .-pent at a university being train* ' ed. in a British university, the on " Ty parallel training he could man ace to obtain would be that re sulting from his personal effort and only during his spare time, at nearly entirely his own expen ses.” "Notwithstanding ai! this, t am quite convinced that ac quiring edueation in the States j is probably the best way in which any progressive African could prepare himself for a dedicated and proper role of serriee to bis people back in Africa,” « * i • JAMAICAN SPEAKS ON LEADERSHIP CHICAGO ”lf the American Negro is to progress, ho must stop resting on his laurels," the speaker of the Jamaican House of Repre sentatives said in a talk here last week The Jamaican official. B. B. (joke, said "American Negroes have the economic and cultural opportunities but they are not uti lizing their advantages.” Speaking of the West Indies Ne groes, Mr. Coke, said differences in color of complexion also prevent this group from banding together However, if ail the colored people of America had the West Indies outlook, we would be prepared to = CUFTOr MOTORS 123 E. Lenoir Street 2 blocks from Fayetteville St. SPECIAL 1953 FORD (•Dr, Straight Shift. Extra Clean. •39 J" L—...n— J ★ Parking Lot Parking by the Day 30c Week $2.00 Month SB.OO Dial TE 2-1483 B! Z 11' i i immiii i-auiwtfiwawwmiiMWKßHiiiHiiiiummniammwMßMVwnßnmi mi J ' SEE THESE i =, Extra Good Ifiiiv* ► ® **>• ' AT THESE ; Extra Good I'rin‘s *> #* " * »S!T CHEVROLET 2-Door and T ' J d,> Heater Itfl) - CHEVRVOLET 3-Door and f * £lk ** . : *; : K* PLYMOUTH Club Sedan V-8 I *£ Z Heater and Automatic Transmission M JStqlW *54 FORD Custom V-8, 2 -Door, Radio. £ % | • Heater and Automatic Transmission % $ J <gj> * *53 DODGE 4-r>oor V-8, Heater and &£ ggg m * Automatic Transmission Aj| s ‘V „ ” *- ’Cti TORD Country Sedan V-8, Heater i,, ~ ■ • and Transmission, Extl'3 Up3.il r 0- i I SANDERS | MOTOR CO. K \ USED CARS i DA\TE AT BLOUNT STS. TE 4-730fi h N. C. Dealer No. 1553 I utMPti i:»« ■nm*i —ujuu—'h'iimw r» l wwn»Miiroo-nMtw J «wJ ‘ take our proper place in the . world '' In praising America and otiiei i countries foi the coming of outside • cosiness and industry into Jainai j ca. Mi. Coke said “we appreciate . i all of this—but wc are still for the ; I j American Negro ' H< assured his j | j hearers that .Jamaica would wet I i come American Nee o In • - j 'pioneers.” jSTAMI’ HONORS |FAMED SURGEON DANVILLE. Ky.—“ The father of | ( abdominal surgery." Dr Ephraim ! s McDowell, was honored Thursday c by a commemorative 4-eent stamp t in tnc "famous American' series. c Dr. McDowell was the first < to successfully remove an ova rian tumor from a woman pa tient. Tiie operation was per- v formed in his home at Dan- ! j WORLD IIAPI’EXftXGS | 1900 VIE FOR | AFRICAN VOTES | MASERU, Basutoland Cam paigmg is under way here for the! Jan, 20 election of the first South- j ern African - elected legislature i Seven parties and about SCO can- j i didates are contesting the election j There are two stages to the e- j lection. The first vote will elect j nine district councils of seventeen : I to thirty-three members each. A- j bout two weeks later the district j councils will elect forty members i to the new Legislative Council. Twenty-two principal Basil to chiefs will also sit in the legislature, along with four British colonial administrators. The Paramount Chief Regent. Amelia Maritsebo Sceiso, will appoint fourteen others to the I legislature. POPE JOHN SPURS AFRICAN CHURCH ROME—Pope John XXIII an nounced on Saturday in the fourth . encyclical letter ot his reign that area comprising the Belgian Congo and Ruanda - Urundi had been transformed from missionary ter ritory into ordinary ecclesiastical territory, with its own clergy The area has boon divided into eight, archdioceses and twenty-nine suf fragan, or subordinate, dioceses. Four of the twenty-nine bishops appointed are Africans. The whole area is to be entrusted to African clergymen as quickly as the changeover can be effected In his encyclical the Pope expressed confidence in the native clergy at a time when “the aspiration of the peoples to self-rule and independence REPOSBED Tours for taking up payments 1-21 TV with Swivel stand Like new S 138.05 TE 4-8335 STEPHEN'S APPLIANCE COMPANY. INC 1100 S Saunders St. villc. K\ Until that time, doc tors considered that fatal in flammation would result from an abdominal incision. Former Harv arc! Prexy Blasts “Complacency” NEW YORK— (ANP- Follow ing his being given the Woodrow Wilson Award (or "distinguished public service. - * Dr. James B. Con ant. former president of Harvard University, told reporters he was shocked at the public "complacen cy apathy, and mental isolation” at the tremendous events unfolding I on the Asian and African contin- i ents. Dr. Conant called for a public j re-education on the affairs which would affect the course of world j history. is becoming general and the conquest of civil liberties may unfortunately Sic accompanist! by excesses that are not in harmony with the true and deep spiritual interests of hu- j inanity.” WATER PROJECTS CITED IN BUTHA BUTHA P.UTHE, Basutoland Plans for a 400-foot-high dam to be built more than 9.000 feet a bove sea level east of here are taking shape, his colony hopes to supply electricity and pure water to the Union of South Africa, in which it is an enclave, if the plans succeed. It is also expected that industry will be attracted to Basu toland with cheap power and wat er. A total cost of ovei $53 million has been estimated to complete the projects. Already a dirt track for four-wheel-drive vehicles has been opened leading to the dam site. Construction is to begin in 1962 * •> * * PRINCE PHILIP VISITS GHANA ACCRA, Ghana—(ANP» --Prince Philip, husband of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, received a roaring wel come when he arrived here last week by air tor a week's state visit. Prime Minister Kwame Nkruni ah and Gov Gen Earl Listowel led vast crowds in colorful tribal costumes in welcoming the prince. Philip's plane made a 2.900 mile flight directly from Britain Last summer Nkrumah visited the Queen and Prince Philip at Balmoral Caslle in Scotland «• * * * SURE, ] mm \ TO SOBSCitiBE I TO THE CAROLINIAN I’M TIRED OF WAITING FOR A LOOK AT THE ! NEIGHBOR’S COPY \f "" *" * "" * | 1 0 2 Q 3P 2! "4 zi i s ea » £ a c i !* ** g 2! <* P 5 CD I * 3 a U 5 JJ • > L, ! | : : 2-§2r|iz»jgisl j* : 8 R . g w ' ?St , l; 1 • H <5? o" ’*">s® i * i ; g ■c g ?z z . |i : ; $i - 5 - s’ ! : • a(V c 2 ! I I rt, -J, o T 3 * i : » a- ~: 3 > s l|lS 3 ; ; g X 1 ‘ 9 s Z hi t *:>§•• « -tj j II§3 : : o 2 ' !i®*o• : t H l !’ i 8! u | , M i : : P ! I.; m a I ■ • : -i 2 c i III.*”** 1 e II 1 1 si Church Os God News REV. MRS. N. A. FORD. PASTOR On November 29th oiii w orship services began with the ear!’. ! morning prayer meeting, led by ! Mrs. Fayger M. White. Sunday School began at 9:* ; with Supt. Luther E. Perry offici- i ating. “Saul Confronted By Christ i was the lesson for the Bible Class. ! Worship services began at 13 a. I in “Wayside Ministers" was the < subject that Rev. Mrs. Ford so 1 wonderfully preached to us and ; the text was found in SI. Mark: 10:46-52. "Jesus was concerned for j men of all faiths and stopped by ! (he wayside to administer to them. \ So should we stop by the wayside to help the ones all around us who have their hands stretched out to us. Jesus expects us to administer to | the needs of mankind. Visitors with us in our morning j worship were Mrs. Wright and) Mrs Brandon. Fayetteville The Youth Fellowship me! at f> j p m Evening worship began at 7 p. 1 m. Rev Mrs. Ford brought us an- I others wonderful message on. "The ’ Goodness of God Leading Men to Repentance.” Visitors: M’\ and Mrs. Mack Evans. We welcome ail visitors to enjoy our services with I us and now extend an invitation to you to attend our services. Music for both services was fur ' rushed by the senior choir, undet : the direction of Mrs R Hunter, i Church Notices and Activities I Tties .7 p. m.. The Pastor's Club will meet: Wed., 8 p. m„ Mid-Week Prayer Service; Thurs.. 7:30 p m., Missionary Meeting: 8:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal. CLOSING THOUGHT “They that trust in Ihe Lord shall be as Mount Zion which can not be removed, but abideth for ever.” Ps 125:1. R. Price Hunter. Reporter GENERAL STRIKE NOW IN UGANDA KAMPALA Uganda <ANP>— The National Trade Union Con gress decided this week to call 3 general work stoppage throughout this British protectorate in sup port of a strike by African railway workers. + A * “COMMERCIALS" FOR NAIROBI NAIROBI—(ANP) The Kenya Broadcasting Corporation, which j tooK over radio broadcasting hei e from Gable & Wireless Ltd.. Oct 1. introduced two innovations in pro gramming within the past fev, weeks—the radio "commercial.” and a series of hour-long discuss ion programs. Radio is still a ma jor means of information, educa tion and entertainment throughout the country in 1900. North Carolina's popu- i iaiion was 90 per cent rural. By 1955. it was estimated that le. ; s | than 30 per cent of all Tar Heels ! were farm residents : More than 100 million bushel? o! U. S. corn were lost to the Euro j pean com borer in 1938. ' 'PST’ j AC. GORDON | YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE ■riv. rpi'e of the tragedy is the lakeside summer borne oi Mi 1 and Mrs Henry L Lyons, and you have arrived here early this morn !S in respoiie to an urgent telephone call at 5 30 AM. from Lyons. m ushers you into the living room where in the center of the tiooi lies the bodv of his beautiful, platinum-haired wife, a bullet hoie ■ The' chest,'You walk to the mantel of the fireplace behind hei. ex amining the electric clock on it—the glass smashed evidtnth b, a, aild bullet the hands stopped at 10:35. ' “j arrived here this morning at about 5 15, and found her like this," exclaims Lyons. 'lt must have been one of her jealous ad mirers. As you know, I’m a good deal older than she was .. . she did have a wandering eye when it came to other men Our maid back at our town apartment will probably tell you that we had a i-tt e argument yesterday afternoon, so I might as well give you the whole St ° n •*! complained about the men she was seeing behind my bark, and she resented what she called my 'prying into her business.’ One word led to another, and finally she packed up and said she was coming here to our summer place to think things over. I couldn't sleep last nigh! at the apartment, and « finally 1 got out of bed at about 3:30 AM. and drove here, a thinking maybe we could reach an understanding, i found her . . . like this.” ... | You nod thoughtfully then look out the window into the gray I and bleak early morning. “I’m glad it isn't raining anymore.' you, 11 comment' “Quito 8 rain we luid l&st nig he until it ttn&ily stopped ,| around midnight.” . , J ..... , *! “That so?” oays Lyons absent-mindedly. ‘We had a little tain ■ j tn town yesterday afternoon, but there wasn't a drop of rain when •j I drove here early this morning.’’ |! You walk about the room, taking note of its luxurious furnishings and well-cared-for appearance. Then, as the police crew arrives with ! its photographic and finger-printing equipment, you ask Lyons if you might ride with him in his car hack to town. As you step out of ! the house, it has begun to rain again and you both run through the i downpour to Lyons’ car. Ar he starts ihe motor and the windshield 1 wipers immediately begin their rhythmic sweeps over the glass, you 1 put a restraining hand on Lyons’ right arm. “Just a minute.” • As he looks over at you questions ugly, you say, “ 1 think maybe j you had better- have a police escort to headquarters for some intensive j questioning.” ! “Why . . . what do you mean’” he sputters. What DO you mean? i SOLUTION , You suspect Henry Lyons of murdering his wife. The fact that his windshield wipers began moving as soon as his- motor started is evi- j 5 tience that they were on when the car wrs previously used I i lie had I driver, to the summer home in the early morning, as he claimed,. *i vher. there was no rain the wipers would not. have been on. There- j »j fore, it scents he must have driven through the rain of the previous; i night, killed his wife, and then waited until euriy morning In phone! j you. . * » LEARNING ABOUT I’NCIP Hr. William J. Trent. Jr., of New York City, executive .director ot tfcft Negro College Fund, explains some of Ihe immediate goals of the fund to these Bennett College students fallowing his address .it the Greensboro institution on Sunday. Left to right . Misses Laura r. smi ier and Raemi Lancaster, both of Salisbury and Jo Ann Martin of Leaksyille. WHO’S WHO AT FAYETTEVILLE Nine top-ranking students a! the Fayetteville Stale Teachers College saw their names included in the forthcoming 1959-1960 issue of Who’s Who among dltdents « American Colleges and Universities. Shown here hit to right they are: Levi Montgomery, ( aivin , - Donald Nannie Crosby, Mae Exeriene Mitchell. David McNair of Red Springs, Catheryne Bullet, Jna r«Ka Walker and Eva I), Cordon but for McNair, all of Fayetteville. Charles Robertson, also of Fayette ] vilie. was absent when this picture was made. _ _ _ iitKi.iMiiiwirTn-wa—atawirm 11 ii I 1 !■■■ i n.ii’ n t——>■— ■i.ww ■■■m-nTifr ."n* l — Liton High School Itsois PRINCIPAL INDUCTS 15 INTO N. H. S. BY WALLACE PEACE ! H E. Brown, principal of the j j J. W. Ligon High School, inducted | 15 new members into the National | Honor Society at the 4th annual j installation ceremony hold in the j school autiorium last Wednesday. Following the program, a re ception was held for the new'y in ducted members in the student lounge. It i? estimated that abom 25 parents of Honor Society men: bars came to ihe program and eeption. Among them were: Mr. and Mr- W. J. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. W H Peace, Dr. and Mis. N. L Perry Mrs K::-nry Holden. Mrs. Bossie McNeill, Mrs. Dorsey Butler, Mr Permiila Dunston. Mrs. John Cobb Mrs. Caesaria Debnam, and Mr. Roberta Lightncr. The newiy inducted memberi , are: Emily Barnes, Dorsey Butlei. ■ Wilbelmena Campbell. Joyce Me- , Neill. Adelaide Cob b. Brenda Dawson, Aingred Dunston Joe) Gibbs. Barbara Harp, Wilev La- j tham. Barbara Lightncr, Wallace j Peace, Lloyd me Perry, Barbara | Shaw and Mary Ray * * * * PIANO STUDENTS IN RECITAL , BY WALLACE PEACE Piano students from the Morgan Studio, directed by Mrs. Emily Mae Morgan Kelly, gave their an- ! nuai recital in the Ligon Audited- j um last Wednesday at the junior j high assembly They were sponsoi - ! od by Miss M. E. Ligon's 9th grade j home room. Participants in the program j were Brenda High, Leonard Hun- ; ter, Pabette Smith, Debarah Hunt- I j er, Clarlsea Morgan. Jacqueline : j Hunter. Janie Lindsay. Claudette ! Levister, Hostema Copeland. Mari lyn Yarborough, Elia Mitchnev, Made 1y n Yarborough, Anita Banks, James Cofield. Gecoulia Sturdivant and Lloydine Perry From tiife prolonged applause at I the conclusion of the program, i: ; was apparent that, the program j was much enjoyed by all f *** ' RADIO AMATEURS ENTER CONTEST BY JAMES JOHNSON On the weekends of November | 1 7 and 14, William Haywood and j ! ,fame 3 Johnson, both students at ■ i Ligon High School, entered a con- | i lest sponsored by the American | I Radio Relay League for radio . j amateurs throughout the United j ! States. i Other Raleigh entrants included 1 \ students from Broughton High ; j School. Last year Johnson was a winnei j i in the contest and received acer ! tificate of recognition * * * N. H. A. ANNOUNCES PROJECTS • BY MARY JENKINS The members of Mrs. E D. I J Toole’s N. H. A. Club have an- i | flounced projects which they hope | to carry out during the year | The first projet* was Thanks- ; j giving Basket?. They collected ; | food item? and gave to the needy iat Thanksgiving. The second one l tm GMsmmM# WSKn ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1859 is the initiation of new members scheduled for December. There are two more projects which include Dressing Dolls and ■ lans for (he N. H. A Girls Bas- j kntball team. The president of the N. H A i* AI ay tre Lwitto. IVHAT THANKSGIVING MICA NS 10 ME BV CHIM'D TROTTER To iiii Thanksgiving is a time if world-wide thanks to our Cs-cat ur for the bountiful blessings He ibestoweri upon us. It is a time when we should gather together whether around a large table with and all the trimmings—or a cozy ; tabic tor two for divine thanks. j We should at this time of year , stop—and count oui many bless- i mgs. Os course, most of us enjoy > the familiar Thanksgiving turkey ! but they are merely man - made j symbols and should not be con- ; fused with the real significance of Thanksgiving. To the Pilgrims Thanskgivinr meant giving thank sfor having been brought through the perils of another year Anri we, living in such a complex society, with =o many temptations, should do like wise. Yet on the other hand. Thanks giving Day is just another day. for every day should be a day of thanks. Morning Star Baptist News BY MRS. JESSIE DELOATCK Worship services at the Morning I star Baptist. Church opened with the Sunday School at 11.00 a m. 1 The subject of the lesson discussed was "Saul Confronted By Christ. The regular services at 12 o - clock opened with the singing of Holy, Holy. Holy/’ The Rev. S. R ■ spencer, pastor, preached the ser- I mon, taking his text from 2nd Cor, 5:14 The Baptist Training Union met at 6:30 p. m. "The Meaning of Sai i vation" was discussed. Trie pastor also conducted the evening service. _ SURE AIN’T A boy was strolling through a i cemetery one day reading the in scriptions on the tombstones. He. ; came to one which read: "Not dead, but sleeping.” After thinking for a moment be replied. He sure isn't fooling anybody but himself." ' formal t-H Club work m North i Carolina got its start from » Hevt lord County corn club organized a I'.iOfl PATRONIZE OUR advertiser® e CLASSIFIED 1 RATES I Mumbat *1 *ssw*s 5?; ISSUES t « < I K§ Cost per wotS tt tr *r *S par line, SE per Use.® Mfe ipr i • p Each word atmretnfetiori. -n hi* 1 St iymboi eouoi as one word ?? nhinctuation mark* *i® \Ol con Js as words <j&: The minimum aomMi oi word ®1 any want td It || word* You V save money by ordering iont «o run 8 or 12 trues Weekly Want Ads may l>e t*Meph ■ ihronrh Wednesday ;ip to IS A M FEMALE HELP "WANTED Wanted Reliable, experienced lat.y for fuil-iime, general house work a child cate. Must have one-way trsn portalion Dial TEisipie 4-1007. Houseworkers Live in position*! $.• to |W Muss., Conn., N. Y Referenc B rctpured Transportation -advance' Bruton Emp Bureau. Gt Barrington. Mass. FOR RENT™ ROOM FOR RENT—AII mode-ri cor.- vtniences, located tn one of Baleigb - best residential sections. Only male with rood character and desirable habits Di«i TEmpie 4-5558 ROOM FOR RENT " Eu-'iiished room for rent Kitchen ami living room privileges Phone TK 2-8634 ""sp'eci'al’~3erv'Tces~ iPKEfUKS WRinKh tor t»u#y p~'"» W-tmnubes *I.OO. Research Mini ■ @ scripts edited and put m good £ns iish MARCUS ROULWAKfc. bim Augustine's College, Raleigh f* L WANTED TO"BUY~" Wo buy and make loans on sh , guns, rifles, typewriters, cash regi. tens, o'd coins, gold, musical tn-tn merits and most any article ot i» t> RELIABLE LOAN COMPANY. 307 Wilmington St Say you saw it in CAROLINIAN. USED CARS For A Better By in Used ( >; Carolina Bolcl* Company. 431 f vtlle Street, N- C. Dealer No. 13 2 AUTO & TRUCK~ REN i WAKF H-»R.rVK.rt—CARS I R ' AUTO TS6AELERB POP ft BA *»l N McDowell St DUD IF -Night TE 3-0*94 ~*Barber"coXLEG I Harris Barber College. 303 S Street Dial TBm.ple 2-913< FOOD SPECIAL: HIT'S AMERICAN GIUU- Marti!} St. Raleigh--Dial ft Cooper’s Bar-B BAR»8-Q s.ftd Chicken? (Our Specialty> Pip and Chicle* 109 R. DAVIE SI NURSERY iUWLEK'B NURSERY - Payette. Highway phono TJC 3-Olfe! ILNTJNG KOOMII- Register it •/, ua at TE 4-5064 This *pac» will c< von only 62c S SERVICE STATIONS | uiiNN’S Ei»SO STATION—6OS » Bim. I worth St Photos TSC 2-WB6. lj Consult our ctasau'ied ads regtucr. . •re are many bargains offenwi H ■ Legal ftoihes 1 EXECUTOR'S NOTICK 1 i '.Ultra CAROLINA P WAKE COUNTY -5 Having qualified at Executot of th>‘ gij E .atc oi Mia Hattie B. Plummer, do v a.v-'t). late of Wake County, Norm J| Carolina, this is to notify all person M having claims against the estate o' ® •aid deceased to exhibit them to the /I undersigned at 11514 E Hargett Street ft deign, North Carolina, on or before f the tilth day of November, 1960, or thi notice will be pleaded in bar of the ifcovery. All persons Indebted to th<- & estate will please make immedia'e ■ pia.v men t. ra This loth dn.v of November, IM9 I J. CARNAGE Executor November 14. 21. 28: December J 19. 1959 £ ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Admimstral the e late of Joe Hall, deceased of Wake County. State of North i Una, this Is to notify all persons ing claims against the estate oi deceased, to exhibit them to tin dersigned at SOT East Martin it Raleigh, North Carolina, or oi l:> the 23rd day of November, IP6D. o notice will be pleaded in oai oi covery. AH persons indebted to the - will please make immediate pn. This 30th dsy of October, IBS' ATTY. GEORGE R. GREEN! Administrator Vov. 21. 28; Dec. 5, 12, 19. 24 T NOTICE OV SERVICE OK PRO! BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROTIN COUNTY Os WAKE fN THE SUPERIOR COURT LULA MAE POWELL, j® Plaintiff I vs. PAUL SAMUEL POWELL JR . Defendant TO PAUL SAMUEL PTWELL. JR TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief again:- 1 has been filed in the above enc action. §3 The nature of the relief fee: sought is as follows: To secure an »' S | solute divorce on the part of the pliti S tiff based upon the grounds of tv l years continuous separation between * I the plaintiff and the defendant. ® | You are required to make defense ■ to such pleadings net later than .Tan m uary 23. 1960, and upon your failyre to R do so, the party seeking relief against a I you will apply to the Court for the re- gg I lief sought. IS ’ This 25th day of November. J9W SARA ALIEN Ars't Clerk of Superior Condi L »' J. CARNAGE. Attorney * Dec X 12 ». 26, IflßO. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1959, edition 1
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