Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 1, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE RALEIGH SCENE OMEGAS SET TALENT HUNT ELIMINATIONS The Sixth District of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will hold the Second Annual Elimination Con test of its Talent Hunt Program this Sunday, April 2, at 3 p. m. The program, scheduled to be held in Greenleaf Auditorium, Shaw Uni versity, will be open to the public without charge. Contestants participating will come from the Eastern areas of North and South Carolina. The Raleigh area will be represent ed by Miss Brenda Kee of Lig on High School, winner of the local Talent Hunt Program. BIRTHDAYS FOR THE WEEK The foilwing persons observed birthdays this week: Mrs. Janie Price of S. Saunders Street, Mrs. Maple Temple Church News BY MISS LENA M. EURE On Sunday, March 26, morning service began at the Maple Temple Christian Church at 9:30 with Sun day School. Mr. Charles Haywood, superintendent, was in charge. At 11:00 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. M. F Booker, made the call to worship and the senior choir marched in singing "At the Cross." After the choir had taken its place, it sang "The Lord is In His Holy Temple.” We were then led in prayer by our pastor as Miss Bonnie Booker sang very beautifully "The Lord's Prayer.” The first hymn by the combined voices of the junior and senior choirs was "He Lives.” The scripture lesson was then read by the pastor from the 11th chapter of the gospel according to St. Mark, verses 1-23. We were then led in prayer by Deacon Otis Whit ley. The mission offering was lifted as the junior choir sang “All Hail, Immanuel!" Deacon Eddie Mcßride asked God's blessings over this of fering. The announcement of the week and the introduction of the visiitors then took place. The general offering was lifted as the senior choir sang the anthem The Lord is My Strength and Sal vation.” This offering was conse crated with the singing of the same hymn. The theme of the pastor's sermon was "God cannot use you if you are tired.” Before the pastor began this beautiful Palm Sunday sermon. Miss Bonnie Booker sang “It was Alone.” The pastor’s sermon was center ed around the second verse of the j 11th chapter of St. Mark which | reads "And saith unto them, go i your way into the village over against you: and as soon as ye be entered into it. ye shall find a colt tied, whereon never man sat: loose him, and bring him.” This was a very wonderful Palm Sunday message and enjoyed by a capacity audience. An invitational hym« was then offered by the choir. With the singing of the doxology and the pronouncing of the bene diction the morning worship serv ice was ended. On Sunday night, the senior ush er board sponsored a program, "The Most Popular Woman of the Year" on the senior usher board. The two contestants were Mrs. Isabel Jack son and Mrs. Gladys Pretty. Mrs. Pretty was crowned "Woman of the Year” of the Maple Temple Senior Usher Board. The junior choir furnished mu sic for the occasion. Sick, and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Carolina Woods, Mrs. Texanna Robertson, Mrs. Mary Winter*, Mire. Avery Sanders, Mrs. Frances Lewis. Mis* Minnie Douglass and Deacon Ed Reavis. MONUMENTS Store 1902—Marble-Granite Buy Direct WARNER' MEMORIALS 3819 HillsSwro. Batofeh, N. C. (Aerags JUllro»ti—Front a* Metis cm*) •veaaMwneas&ifeasawMMafSOTf^-rA^s®^^ Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh »<* HILLSBORO STREET, .RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 Maude Long of S. Bloodworth St.. Mrs. Annie Glenn of E. Edenton St. and LeVern Hinton of Cotton Place. JOINS DODGER TRAINING CAMP Larry Mack, son of Mrs. Evelyn Mack and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, 21 Hunter Street, Raleigh, has joined the training camp of the Los Angeles Dodgers in Vero Beach, Florida. OPENS NEW MISSION HERE Bishop Maude Pope of the Mount Sinai Saints of God Ho ly Church has opened a new mission at 402 W. South St., known as the Mount Sinai Ho ly Temple. PROGRAM AWARD REVEALED President Nathan M. Pusey of Harvard University, Chairman of the Fund granting fellowships has announced that a Protestant Fel lowship Program Award has been made to Albert A. L. Hockaday. a j 1960 graduate of Shaw University j and a native of Weldon, N. C. j Hockaday is planning to study at I Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. This fellowship was given as one of twenty-five granted to outstand ing Negro students in the United States and Canada. It is a one year fellowship which permits a student who is committed to the parish ministry as a vocational goal to study at the college or seminary of his choice. RALEIGH BEAUTICIANS MEET The Delta Chi Eta of the Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority and Fra ternity held its March meeting at the home of Sorotr Carrie L. Bur gess, recently. Soror Vivian Burt, Basileus, presided over the business ses sion. The convention will be in Portland. Oregon, April 20-22 and climaxing April 23-25 in Seattle, W’ashington. Present: Basileus, Mrs. Vivian Burt; Mesdames Christiana Pitts. Joelle Perry, Alzoria Pet j ford, Freddie Williams. Josephine Mint- j er, Maggie Yarborough. Marthena Saunders, Mattie Hawes and Eva Jones. PLANNING SUNRISE SERVICE Sunrise service will be held at Rush Memorial AME Zion Church on Easter Sunday morning. The public is invited. EASTER PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The education board of Rush Memorial AME Zion Church will present the children of toe church in its Easter program on Sunday evening at 7 p. m. The public is also invited. WILL PREACH TRIAL SERMON SUNDAY i Mr. Robert Graham, who is now I a student at Clinton Jr. College, Rock Hill, S. C., will preach his trial sermon at Rush Memorial on Sunday evening following the Easter Program. MRS. JENKINS HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Amelia Jenkins was a re cent house guest of Mrs. Maude B, Smith. 51S E. Worth Street. Mrs. Jenkins, who is a cosmetologist, resides in the city of Hampton, Va. Mrs. Jenkins, who was enourte home after a business trip to Portsmouth, N. C., reported that she enjoyed both her trip and visit Later in the week. Mr*. Smith was pleasingly surprised when her brother, Mr. H Blue paid her an unexpected visit. Mr. Blue resides in Philadelphia, Pa. TYPICAL TWENTY CLUB MEETS The Typical Twenty Social Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Annie Jones on Bledsoe Ave. Mrs. C. Burges*, president, presided ov er the business session at which time plans were made for the club'3 annual spring dance. Mrs. Jones served a very tasty supper of bar becued chicken, sliced tomatoes, macaroni salad, hot rolls, lemon pie and coffee. Because of the lateness of the hour, the usual card game was oirunited. However, door Lillian Harria and Sadie Griffith. Tstephon* TE 2-8777 Bloodworth Street ! TOURIST HOME Clean. Cousfertafels mm Radio iusd Tetovlelen | m S HSoodwerth St. ftsletrft || DELUXE HOTEL | Mwmlww e* N. H, SI, I Ciena, Comfortable Room* Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop, j 229 3. €&b&m» St Raleigh Phone TE S-88SS prizes were presented to Mesdames | Members present were Mesdanvvs ! Annie Ruth Massenburg, Bessu Stroud, Carrie Burgess, Lillian Harris, Etta Mae Hough, Katie Collins. Sadie Griffith and Annie Webb. DELEGATES TO TEACHERS’ MEETING Mrs, Thelma Foster, Mrs. Reba M. Little and Mrs. Ruth M. Be thea were delegates from W. A. Pattillo High School, Tarboro, to the State Teachers Association. The two ladies and Miss Sadie Saulter of Greenville, were house guests during the past weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bethea of 844 East Lenoir Street. GIRL SCOUTS’ BIRTHDAY SUPPER The Raleigh Neighborhood of the Neusiox Girl Scout Council ce lebrated Girl Scout Week at the Birthday Supper held on March 17, at the Garner Consolidated School I The affair was sponsored by the I Girl Scout Camp Committee whose ! chairman is Mrs. Herman L. Tay lor. The following troops ap peared on program: Troon 8. Garner School; Troop 9. Tuttle Center; Troop 10. Martin St. Church; Troop 15, Lockhart School; Troop 23. St. Monica s School; Troop 24. Ligon School; Troop 27. Lucille Hunter School; Troop 28, Fayetteville Street Baptist Church; Troop 35, Lockhart School: Troop 52, First Baptist Church; Troop 61, First Baptist Church; and Troop 62, Rochester Heights. The program was well at tended and was enjoy by all. GARDEN CLUB HOLDS TEA The Tuttle Garden Club held its Annual Tea Sunday. March 26. at Tuttle Community Center, where the program chairman, Mrs. Mar jorie Dunston, presided over a de lightful program of vocal and in strumental music, poems and short talks by the president. Mrs, Lennel Hartsfield, Mrs. Elm ire Green, De borah Johnson, Milicent George, Mrs. Odessa Brooks. Carol Ligon, Janet Crossling. Christopher Green, Deborah Green, Patricia Poaten and Clarence Leonard. William Hartsfield played the piano for all numbers. The color scheme of green and yellow was beautifully carried out in the table decorations and re freshments. Mrs. Hartsfield presented a do nation to Tuttle Center toward its improvement program. Mrs. Jennie Mason is the newly elected score- MRS. MITCHELL ENTERTAINS Mrs. Helen Mitchell entertain; d the Duodecimo at their last meet ing. Mrs. Cornelia Haywood, presi dent, presided at the brief busi ness session. Everyone enjoyed the repast of the hostess. Mrs. Mitchell’s guests were: Mrs. Elien Mitchell and Mr. Grace Hor ton. Mrs. Horton of Alexandria, Va. was visiting her family in Ra leigh. She is sister of Mrs. Mamye Watson, a member. The rounds of pinochle were climaxed with prizes won by Mrs. Ellen Mitchell with high score; Mrs. Grace Horton, guest; and Mrs. Dorothy Hou sen, booby. The members were sorry to hear of death in the family of Mrs. Blanche Rivers. She was missed by everyone. MISS SHAW RETURNS HOME Mis® Charlotte Theresa Shaw of New York City has returned home after visiting her grandmother, Mrs Naomi Hunter of 554 East Edenton Street and other relatives. MR. ALSTON JOINS NAVY Mr. Paul Alston, formerly of 111 Seawell Avenue, and a for mer student of Ligon High School, has joined the navy and is stationed in San Diego. Cal. DELTAS CONDUCT WORKSHOP The Raleigh alumnae chapter if Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held it* March meeting in the beautiful family room at the home of Mrs Alma T. Williams on East Street. After a delicious repast served by hostesses. Mesdames Nellie Boykin, Gloria Lester, Mary Morgan, Ern estine Saunders. Ruth Walker. Flo rence I. Francis and Alma Wil liams. the meeting was called U> order by the vice-president, Mrs. E D. Toole. During the social hour, the pres ident Mrs. Gila Harris, came by and brought Mrs. Lizzie D Bran don. who brought greetings from Winston-Salem. After the business meeting Mrs Gladys White, chairman, introduc ed the Jabberwoek planning work shop. The theme for the workshop is A Frontier of Delta Work." Ot it er committee members present were: Mesdames Helen Cobum, . "II ■ vi ' i - , , , „ ,n,n , fll,Tiff HIIIII ■IMBUMIIII 111 BY MRS MAY L. BROADIE "Our Father, as we pray this day, open our eyes to man's needs, his hungers, his fears, his uncertainty and his need of Christ. Lead us into knowl edge of Thy will. Grant us the desire so fulfill Thy purposes. Use us to meet the needs of J others.” , j WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST j Sunday School started at 9:45 : ! with Supt. Nannie Morgan in I ; charge. Morning services began at j ill o’clock with the Men's Chorus ; ! rendering music. A wonderful ser j mon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. O. W. Burwick YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM- 1 PLE CME Church School open- ! ed 9:45 with Supt. Mary Faison pro- j siding. Regular services got under way at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music. The Rev. | J. N. Leverette, pastor, brought a j most enjoyable sermon. Following the services, the pastor and con- j grogation motored to Cary where ! they were guests at the new Moth- i odist church. OBF.RLIN BAPTIST Sunday School started at 9:45 with Supt. ) Walter Curtis presiding. Morning i worship began at 11 o'clock with the junior choir rendering music. The guest minister, the Rev. Mr. Andersen, used as his subject, "What Would We Do Without t Christ?" The pastor is the Rev. j Grady D Davis. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Church School opened at 9:45 with I Supt. Crews in charge. Morning j services started at 11 o'clock w r ith Thompson School News Honor Roll Students The students who were on the honor roll for the fourth six wet ks period from grades four through six are a.s follows - Mrs. Gloria Butler’s fourth grade class: Sarah Bridgers, Doris Ann Davis, J unes Fairley, Carolyn Gill. Alfreuia Hunter, Phillip Leach, Pa trice Wesley, and Brenda Wyche. Mrs. Louise Flagg's fourth grade: Erin stine Robinson and Bernard Rogers. Mrs. A S Peebles' fifth grade class: Mattie Lee Bailey. William Bridget's, Gloria Jeffries. Phyllis Jones, Rosalind Jones, Betty Leach, Brenda Mason, Shirley Montague, Ella Smith and Nargretta Smith. Mrs. Christine Williams’ fifth grade: Mildred McKinley. Frederick Rodgers' sixth grade: William Brooks, Antoinette Fox well, Donna Kay, David Mack. Raeforri McKinley. Cecelia Smith, Annie Tolson. DeGantus Tomlin son, and Patrick Wesley. Morning Star Baptist News BY MRS. JESSIE M. DELOATCH i Sunday School was opened at 11 o'clock with the assistant superin tendent m charge The subject was “Jesus Goes To The Cross." Morning service was called to worshi > by the pastor with the jun ior choir in charge of music Fol lowing the responsive reading we sang "Blessed Assurance." An nouncements were made. * Following the singing of "Bless f ed Assurance.” our pastor. Rev. S. 1 R Spencer, brought us a wonder -1 ful message from Saint Luke 13th chapter and 32nd verse. His sub . jeet was Tell That Followed ” With the president in charge the . Baptist Training Union began at - 7:00 o'clock The topic discussed - was "To Face Life Unafraid Is - Courageous Living." > Evening service began with the' i singing of "My Hope Is Built On Nothing. Less." Scripture was read - from the !7th chapter of Saint Mat »■ thew. Wo then sang "I Am Thtne - O Lord." Our pastor brought us a wonderful sermon from the Book of St. Matthew. After offering was lifted, we clos - ed with the singing of "Bless Be - The Tie That Binds.” Ftorciss Turner, Elsie Reid and 1 llortense Fleming. This period '• proved to be- helpful and informa tional to all sorors present. Other members attending the | meeting were: Mesdames T. T. Da j ley, H. V. White. V, Moore. M. I Davidson, M. Exum, L. Latimer, A. | Washington, and Misses W. Carter, A. Nunn and E. Yeargm. BATTLE OF SONG” PLANNED A "Battle of Song" will be pre sented here Sunday night, spon sored by toe ‘“Mighty Gospel Won ders”, Their guests will be Ed Hall and the “Sensational Evening Five” quintet. The program will be held at the Bloodworth Street YMCA at 8 p.m. Brown, who is manager of the sponsoring group, formerly sang with Hall’s quintet, Nearly four tons (7,775 pounds) of aphids have been found infest ing a single acre of alfalfa. In many areas. 1 1-2 to two tons of alfalfa hay per acre is considered a good crop. the senior choir in charge of music. Tne soul-stirring message was preached by the junior pastor, the Rev. William Davis. UNION BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 9:4.5 with Supt. j Walter Price in charge. Regulag j services began at 11 o'clock with i the senior choir in charge of music, j The Rev. E. Mason, pastor, deliver i ed a most- inspiring sermon. I rr.Y OF THE VALLEY BAP ! TTS-T — Church School started at 9:45 with Supt. Mack Arthur pre siding. Morning worship opened at 11 o'clock with the congregation singing. The pastor, the Rev. G. H. ! Grahatd, brought a most enlighten | mg sermon to the congregation. FIRST BAPTIST—Sunday School I began at 9:30 with Gen. Supt. W. i H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. Regular I worship started at. 11 o'clock with ! the Moseley-Jones and Tots and : Teens Choirs rendering music. The I call to worship was given by the pastor, the Rev. C W. Ward. The Rev. J. Lester led the responsive reading. Rev Ward also read the morning lesson. Dr. Jerry Drayton, ! revival week speaker, delivered a very powerful sermon from the Bible. He is pastor of New Bethel Bapti.t Church, Winston-Salem His text was taken from the Book of WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS "Blessed are the peacemak ers; for they shall be called sons of God.”—Matt. 5:9. Whenever you find that there is inharmony and discord in your en vironment, you can help to estab lish harmonious and happy rela toins by turning to God in prayer— and then allowing His love to ex press itself freely through you to ward all other persons. By making a big effort to see others through the eyes of God— with His love in your heart—you will t u-n be able to recognize ev eryone as a child of the Otu Father, and consequently no one's behavior will have the power to make you unhappy or to disturb the peace in your world. Regardless of how’ disagreeable conditions may seem to be- in vour work or how difficult you may us, we shall become so filled with you may be sure that persons and conditions cannot help but respond to the love you express toward LIGON SCHOOL ITEMS I Miss Mary Smith, a graduate of the Raleigh public schools and Virginia State University, conduct ed the J. W. Ligon String Ensemble in a concert of delightful music re cently in the school’s auditorium. Mias Smith and her group perform ed for Mr. D. J Webster's home room before the senior high j school section. The string ensemble is made up of students in the 9th through 11th grades and their ability to handle the violins with such satisfying results was an amazing thing to see. They executed the different sounds with the confidence of a pro as Miss Smith reassured them with a smile and a waving hand to guide them on. The entire audience responded i _ 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. , THE CAROLINIAN ] | 518 E, Mtrtin St. I Raleigh, N. C. l * l l Please send details of l can earn money nailing g , The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can *cfl . I 1 I - copies weekly. | * NAME - B * 8 5 ADDRESS - - - T | 8 CITY OR TOWN I i s*■» -» m> «■» *tiu* w* <*» m «w aw <iw -w *®. »o@ «** « w » lj l-.T--.-T- H St. Matthew and his subject was: "Is Jesus Asking Too Much?” Members of toe First Bapist Church are in deep sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker and family in the death of Mrs. Walker’s nep hew, Mrs. Meter is Jones, of Green ville, S. C. The Walkers reside at 911 E Edenton .Street here. ST. PAUL AME—Sunday School opened at the usual hour with Mr. J. C. Washington’s class having charge of the devotional period. At the close of the study period, Rev. L. S. Penn, pastor, gave a re view of the lesson which was very helpful. The choristers led the pro cessional for the morning service. The pastor used as his text Psalm, 45, 4th verse; "And in thy majesty ride prosperously because of truth and meekness and righteousness. Subject: “The significance of Palm Sunday”. It was a wonderful ser mon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rainbow had their four little girls baptized at the close of the sermon. At the night service, the Lay man’s League met and the speakers were Mr. Ralph Campbell, presi dent of the local NAACP; and Mr. John Winters, who was introduced bv his campaign manager, Mr. Tho mas Kee. All left better informed than we were before. Mr. A. E. Brown is president of the Layman’s League of St. Paul. them. Unhappy condition* are blessed through your being patient, tolerant, and understanding. By keeping our attention close to God’s presence within and about us, we shall become so filled with peace and calm that no condition, no situation, no portolem in toe world will cause us to be perturb ed, fearful, anxious. As we stay near Him in prayer, He will speak words of assurance and comfort to u*. and with these words in our hearts, we can transmit nothing but love and kindness to others. In this way, we are doing our bit to help establish peace. The greatest good we can do for the world at this time is to keep our minds free from fear and hate, to j trust in God, to know that He will j care for His own.' "Thou wilt keep him in perfect j peace, whose mind is stayed on j thee; because he trusteth in thee. : Trust ye in Jehovah ” lsa. 26:3, 4. j with an enthusiastic applause. To further enrich the program Mrs. E. Maye Morgan Kelly, music direc tor at Ligon, lead the voices of toe Boy’s Choir in a series of song*. Roderick Taylor, student director, conducted. The theme of the program, "Mus ic in our Lives", was a fitting top ic as the music made one realize the importance of it* existence. Wiiham Harris served as master of ceremony and narrator. Insects are found in a greater variety of places and surroundings than any other class of land ani mals on earth. Fanners own one-third of all the commercial forest land in the U nited States; 65 million acres. Rush Memorial AMEZ Church BY MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE It was a beautiful Palm Sunday, and we can boast of a crowded house on last Sunday. On Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem, children and adults ac claimed Him king. They waved palm branches and shouted, "Ho sanna”; Blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lord. Then five days later, He was crucified. We, too, can crucify Christ afresh by being unbrotherly, unloving, or disobedient. Promptly at 11 a.m., the call to worship was given by our pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. Then the senior choir lead the processional singing, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name”. After entering the choir loft the Doxology was sung follow ed by toe pastoral prayer and cho ral response. The responsive reading was taken from toe special reading "Palm Sunday." The Gloria Patria follow ed. Our Ist hymn, "Come Thou Al mighty King," was sung lined by Rev. Harris. Scripture lesson was then read by Rev. Harris from St. Marks gospel the 11th chapter com prising 15 verses. Rev. Harris also lead us to toe throne of grace with his soul-stir- Jeffrey’s School News The regular PTA meeting was j held Monday night, March 14, with j Mr. Calvin Hunter, president pre- j siding. The Grade Mothers met at 7 o'clock with Mrs. Romelia Chavis, chairman and Mrs. A. L. Harrison, leader In charge. The faculty regrets toe passing of Mrs. Ellis’ father. He was funeral ized from the First Baptist Church of Zebulon where he made his | home. Everyone is planning a happy ! Easter Monday at home. Follow- j ing this short Spring break we will I return looking forward to all of j our April activities. The Scence Fair will be held on | April 11th. On that same evening | the popular Rhythm Kids from the Blind school will give a concert. April 12, our annual pre-school clinic will be held. Insects probably outweigh all [ other animal matter on the land areas of the earth. It takes the combined efforts of 150,000 insect* to make one pound of lac .basis of ahellac. real thirst-! 21 SEVEN-UP : BOTTLING CO. m VI. Booth TE 3-1825 | Raleigh. N. C. Finance or Borrow On Your Car Through The Dillon Motor Finance Co. 12* E. Dsvie Street Phone TE 3-3231 OCEAN FRMAFOODI (At Your Favorite Store || p Ask For Watson *s Fryers pf S WATSON'S | Seafood & Poultry Company, Inc -230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept. Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road || Raleigh, N. €, in# prayer as the choir sang softly “Jesus, 1 Love You." Our 2nd hymn “Come Sound His Praise Abroad’ was sung, the congregation stand ing and joining in joyfully. Rev Harris then chose his discours* from the same scripture read 9tk chapter of St. Mark 11:9-10 verses And they that went before, and they that followed cried, saying, Hosanna! Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord, 10th Blessed is the kingdom of our father, David, that cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in t.h« highest. Theme: Jesus cometh into Jerusalem being fully assured ol a complete victory. As Christians we need to face life in the spirit of Jesus, to seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness. Then in the strength of the Lord we too can have vic tory over all our dark thoughts and fears. Our thouffrit for the week: This is the victory that overcomes th« world, our faith. |W»»»»r»*«»*rw******** w ; QttaMr Pradent Prioe# flldgamay OPTICIANS, Its. ®W®«> *■!«*«» ’ Everything For .. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING » LLMB.EE $ MILLWORK 0 ATHEYS PAINTS « BITLDIING MATERIALS $ RUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROUNA BUILDERS CORP. 117-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH, N. C, PRINTING # Commercial j • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. ! im—r
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 1, 1961, edition 1
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