Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 15
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WKfciv KNDi.Nt; SA 1 CKDAV, JI'LV B, IBlz PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS ’ I tTHE WEEK IN t GOLDSBORO j; | By F.. A. THOUNTON L Mrs. Varnel) Clarke Hobb:- .md daughtei Patricia Gale, of Plum delp ui aic- visiting 1 datives i-t lriend- in Goldsboro Miss Nora. Hargrove has n-lirm ,i hone alter visiting relatives and friends in , Philadelphia John Henry Wu..!> ri who recently graduated from A and T coileye n- assisting in the Veteran: n.tinm# piogram. it I oilard High S-< bool Mi> Minnie Worm k ha: '.(turned to hi • home after sptuoi.g a week with her sou and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mr... Fied Worric-k us Portsmouth, Va. Private Fir,-1 Class Thaddens S. Thompson, of 1009 Greenleaf : Street, Goldsboro, i now serving with the Far Fast Air Forces on the Island oi Guam. Pic, Thompson is currently assigned with the 1929th Engineer Aviation Company at the Marianas Air Material area. This company is the service an 1 supply agency service strategic cii units oi the* ka r f.til Ail ft > -es in tais ias ',i ol tne Pacific. After entering the Army on August 27, 19411 at Fort Bragg, N. C. Pic. Thompson served as a truck driver in the Eu«opean theater of operations. He was discharged in Jan-uatv 1940. In October 1947 he reenlisted in the Air Foret and was s<-nt to Hamilton Field. * California, for overseas assignment Departing from San Francisco j *cn April 2 1948 lie at rived at Manama on April HP 1948. MARKS BIRTHDAY Little Johnnie Lee Joyner celebrated bis fourth birthday Sun day, June 20, at which tune twenty seven ul his little friends were present. Chicken saiad. r-alteens ice cream and cake were served ; the group. The Ret. Frederick Dove attended tne Minister's Inst! | lute at Shaw University, Raleigh Mrs W. K. Banks went to Green boro Sunday, June 2U, to visit hei daughter and son who aie , attending summer school at A. and T. Collegt Miss Jesse Mae Banks w,,.-: operated on for appendicitis at tin. L Richardson Mem orial Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Banks repotts that -Miss Banks is recovering satisfactorily. Miss Pauline Peacocks, who has been visit ing hei family has returned to her home m New York City. Grave- , side services tor Leven Cole, Jr, were held Thursday, June 24. 3 pan at the Cole Cemetery in Johnson County. The Rev Mr. Sin i mons. pastor of Saint James AMEZ Church officiated. The Rev. E’der j. Aekei ol Winston-Salem. N. C. is conducting services at , area in the city will be kept very busy foi the next two or three , the Apostolic Holiness Church on South Georgia Avenue The chil weeks. Daily vacation Bible .school opened Monday, June 21. at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, and at the Shilah Presbyterian Chore:; With a large number present. Enrollment at Mt, Calvary Bapti-r Church the second day was 198, Miss Francis G. Sykes is director ►of the school, assisted by Mrs. Christine Holloman, beginner teacher, Mrs, Elnara Crump. Mrs. Havel Jones, and Mrs Pauline Carey, Junior teachers: Miss Ethel Strickland, Miss Mabel Gavin, Miss Gwendolyn Edwards. Mrs. Cleo House. Mrs. Cloia Todd, inter mediate teachers The Rev G. W. Todd, pastor. ATTEND GIRL SCOUT MEETING * Mis. Client- Artis and Miss Ruth Ferdinand left Sunday fur Atlanta,, Ga. to attend a Girl Scout meeting for one week, Mr. and Mrs. H W R. Johnson and Mary Reid, mother .-f Mrs. Aumr Bel! Coley, suffered a paralytic stroke at the home of her daughter -n Canal Street. Jethro Hawkins Earl Whit ted. Jr and James Fennell, have returned home aft< r attending the Boy's State Conference ,i North Carolina College in Durham. The boys rei>ort a very p!* *s:, *. and wonderful trip. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Smith, 312 William Court, Sunday, at which time the election of officers for the new yeas will bt held, Mr: Rosetta Faison is the incumbent president E A. Thornton, commander of district 4 Division Six A mem an Legion, spoke to a group of 100 veterans an i Legionnaires in Wei don, on June 20th. in the Halifax County Training School, and! again b 200 veterans in the veteran seh<»ol at C!lapel hour, June 24, at Dillard High School. Mr. Thornton, spoke on tin importune j of every veteran’s making use of the education and training winch , *i - being given them W the government, and, {. . <v«-r\ r. n n ;; should join the American Legion. Mr, Thornton was introduced by ! M;. Lucuf, in i ffcarge of the school FATHERS DAY PROGRAM HELD h other's Day program Si. James A .ME Zion Church, The Ri , <. V B. Simmons, pa.stoi. Sunday. June 20, 4 p.ni.. invocation : y th ' lix r B. Simm<.ns, lections, Community Male Cnorus. Go.-.mi . Four Quartet, The Southern .Star Q iartet; su! . Neal Stilt .-.election - th spel Fell. Qu:.i tot. Community Mate Chorus, Southern Stu: Qu. - , l ur solo, L. Borden, si-.eclion, Go;.pel Four Quartet, Soutliern j ! Star Quartet, ad-iiess the Rev. C. B Simmons; t.-tfering, sewcti-.i | Community MuNe Chorus. Povology, M, R. Zachary, master of cei • monies. M'-n - ' Day ; Bt John AME Church, 9 Charles St.. T.n Rev VV A Page, pastor i I an> . Men's Day address 1 y tie- pastor. . the Rev. W A Page, mu.-..'.' by the Men’s t buir, At 4 pin Rev. K P. Battle, state president oi the Kilts, preuched. Music by the local ■ Elk- Choir. At 7•3(1 pan. the business and professional men oi the j. city were in charge of the services with R Zachary, farm agent as 1 j principal speaker. Music by the Men’s Choir. The ladies Gospel ; • Chorus of EberieZer Baptist Church of Durham appeared in a son;: 1 program Sunday. June 27. at 3 p.m. at the Atkinson Baptist Church. ! Miss Mddred Pitt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dalas Pitt ct Goldsboro, is recuperating nicely in Mercy Hospital, Wilson, after ‘ , an operation. Jamc- E. Newkirk of Newark, N. J. is visiting re-;! latives and friends in the city. Schools in Goldsboro an. continuing to get improvements. Prof, j W. A. Foster, principal of East End School and his faculty arc be ginning to smile with joy*and happiness a- the work on the new addition to East End School which consists ui a lunch room, gym- : | nasiurn for basketball and a number of class rooms has been started, j The citizens ol Webtowa section are just as pleased and as happy « Prof. Foster. They are hoping that the w.>rk will be completed | fj.y September. j The new addition to Softool Street school of which Prof. R. A j Christian, is principal is nearing completion. The work at. School Street school is being done by the veterans trade class undei tin (direction of Timothy L. Parks. Buildings added to Dillard High campus an vocational building, auto mechanic shop, radio, wood working and electric trade shop, EFFICIENT MEDICAL AND DENTAL STAFF j Dr. Ralph O. Weathers, M. D. 108 West Spruce Street in Golds- i boro, S. C. is one of Goldsboro’s most efficient medical doctors in the city. Doctor Weathers, is a graduate ol Commeaitvilie, Pa. High School, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Meharry i (Medical College, Nashville. Tc-nr. Dr, Weathers served in World ; War II as a captain for three years and is a member of Bryant*Best ; Post No. 215 American I>egion. Since coming to Goldsboro in 193;!. Dr. Weathers has built himself a wonderful practice, has won many •friends and is liked by all throughout Goldsboro and Wayne County. Mrs. R. O. Weathers and their two little sons live at their beautiful home at 317 South Leslie Street. Dr. Weathers’ hobbies are mostly J football and picture .making. Dr. Michael Edmund Dubisette. M. D j 316 East Spruce Street m Goldsboro, N. C. -a graduate of Shaw ! University, and Howard University Medical School, D. D. (Cun- j iLude) 2921. Dr. Dubisettc- is founder of the North Carolina Health j : and Hospital Association. Member ol tfcu Physician Surgeon board, ! Mational Negro business league, and executive member of the American Tennis Association. Since corning to Goldsboro in 1942 Dr. Dubisette has made many friends and is very active in the com munity activities throughout the v -ity and county, Mrs. Dubisettc | iajftd, baby live at their lovely home at 4 20 South Leslie St. The j citizens of Goldsboro and WayiU- county are very proud of theii | Negro medical staff in Goldsboro and Wayne county. Dr, Dubi - 1 settets hobbies arc tennis and basketball. Dr. H. F, Cofield, surgeon dentist, 108 West Spruce Street, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cofield, of Enfield, N C. is a gradu- ! ate of the Tri-Countv Tramine Scho-al, Enfield. N. C North Carolina j fdate College for Neeroes of Durham, N. C and a graduate of ! Howard University Dental School. Washington, D. C (46). Since ! c-erning to Go)3s>boro in 1947 Dr. Cofield has won many friends j find has a -wonderful practice in Goldsboro, Dr. and Mrs. Cofield N Jive at 296 West Fine. Street. Dr. Cclteld’a hobbies are baseball and ! NIX'( »N!J NIX ’Hi f 2( %T FIQRORn Xj\j JL« '%3 IJ JL % Hm mm flp^ •# W . z-.;» \ | % m m : M ** X: r ' : ,I|, " • ..zX; '''■ ■ ’’ CUTE—Litile, Elminly Louis Lane, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lane, West Pine Street, Mr. Lane is an instruc tor in radio and electricity in the Veterans School at Dillard High School. Mrs. Lane is the former Miss Eveiyne Sweeney of Taicolt, West Va. Wallace Supporters Support Ban On Bias By CONRAD CLARK New York (ANPI Back ers of the Henry Wallace tor President movement support ed the ban on segregation in the armed torces with wires and letters to congressional political leaders, but nothing was done, Rational headquar ters here said this week. The Harlem Women's com mittee lor Wallace wired Gov. Thomas E. Dewey ot New York ot urge New York Republicans in congress to vote tor the amendment, hut he did nothing, the group sa ; d. Mrs, Estelle Massey Os borne and George Murphy wrote and wired church, ci vic and local leaders in more !han 30 states )o support the Powell amendment to the draft act making segregation illegal in the armed forces. i Support A our Papri HIE CAROLINIAN foutfcail. THORNTON'S TEEN-AGE-CASINO TOPICS Well, u:. th-- Hiinm.-: ... uvs oldc; and ivurmer, th girls a-.’d j uoys aiv about iu get selth-d for thoir suifism-r work or vac.-iti u. ‘ On wockenii most of thi-ui are /riu-v !0./Kmg turwa.tl tu ji-cug t-.■ some neaiby Ix -ich or su'inme: u sorl. Others au still £oins | north fc! thi-ir summer rk or . .u-atit.n Mi.-.- Joiinnk-e Sutton left last week h>- NX-w Yi k C:‘.\ to spen-.i tm- sui-..im-i. Sh>. was ar eompanivd by he. mother. Mr.-.. Kiu-ia S. St t; Mi--- Margret J>av).-’. j planning: h h-ave so .o for New York City where she i.- planning • :«> enter the r.<. ho, . of Lie-sr-e.-..- in SepternL-i-r Miss Da-n-; grail-.i- ; a tod lii-rri Dilh-rd iligl: Se! iml J-.iiu- 1U t,.. HHfc. Misve.- Hildia Home. . ; Ckatnee Steadman. Finals Rhodes. Rena 1 Jean Tuyhe and Eth.'-I j Taylor, have relumed home after spending a week at the girl i Scout Camp at Game Whispering Pines. Raleigh. They report a j very fine trip. Miss Winnie Durant and Miss Ruth Gibbs seen-, j to he <loi»;* t He nowadays, they don't seem to be so lonely, f. j Smith and Mr. Harold McKinzie art still in town. Twenty-sh •- ! Seouvs from t-.-oeps No-. H. 9. and 10 spent the dav at Camp Carver j June 23 cutting brush and cleaning the grounds in preparation for j :he t.per,ing -m! ci.-mp Sunday. June 27 at. which tin-- fifty Scouts j Irons Goldsbor.Freeinount, Pikcviilt- and Euriea will be a camp, j W. H. Howard .if Magnolia. N. C. will be camp director, assisted | ay William Leo. Jr. as first aid instructor, a-id Wiib-rt Banie water-front instructor.* Lee and Barnes are bath Engle Scouts. Good Old Pre-War Atlantic Ale -j . ; IS BACK AGAIN [ ! i, ; ii EXTRA STRONG ON QUALITY 112 South Carolina St. PHONE 553-J Goldsboro || HASH PLANT TO HE NEGROES MI!.WAUKEE. Wis. « ANPi - .More- job:; were opened to Negi'ucs in M'ijwut'lu t last v, i k whin the ~(-u i i;;h; body plant of the Naalr- Keb'bu-toi' C'oru.. iien-ed to line qualifUd employes. Tii - ; result wa accomplished I c M;ve:ul i:ice!il'.gs betWCLil Dun Tinvn- a.--.! company offieiuls - wcU as bciwo-ii 'tiavis and the UAW-CIO heal. Travis, a local k-\vmii;;i>. lo'.n asked by the plant mana:;-.-r to provide the first vc.nrt. woj'ke; s Ht- is now sc> king o-;o v, crk'. rs it r the opt nin-'.a. Interviews bctvv-. en Travis and evt :•«! bu-iness mm also :esun..u’ in lie- hiring of colored studenis uuiuij.i, iht sehoul vm-auon peiiotl. , .iei! o -depot-. .1m-iit sloi-c hired :v;- girls last wt-i k. .bin \(xv York Bank t iiirus (uloied Th*rk New York City (G) —When Cecil Murrell was first inter viewed far <• petition as clerk at ihe Merchants liank oi 434 Broadway, New York City, he was quietly told the posi tion was already filled ,al though the CIO Financial Employees Guild had been advised that the position would be ottered to a Negro applicant. Quick action by the Em ployees Guild, prevented the Bank's officials from sabolag all attempts to by pass Negro applicants, although the bank had stated it would welcome Negro office workers. The office workers left their cashier cages, howled their protests and Murrell was hired. Prior to these develop ments, the Royal Industrial Bank. 1136 Broadway, hired a Nrgxo for a white-collar job for (he first time in its history. The only other Lank in New York to employ Ne groes, was the Amalgamated Bank, 11 Union Square, where the Jim Crow policy has tor several years, been blotted out. !)Hroll Sluileiil Wins Han an! I . Scholarship Detroit (A.VP) The valedir- : forian of the senior class u Northc n nigh. Jatncvs M. : !-ss !\ as on,- ol t-.\i.- IK i red , gradcuites who won scholarships! to Ha: va: :i iiniv-.-i >;t>-, it was an fl-junecd hire last Week rliis award was i;:vi-n to hun along mill a white student. Jo - j eph Herbeil. Shaw oi Nt.rthvuh*. hv the Eastern Michigan Ifarv ard Aiuiiiii; as--h-;,i;; ,n. I: n be ! i:< v. able t ie!: year as long as hei ■ ;1.- ‘v a certain level if j ..• ies H.ii kk:.- plans to study j I J rm>; cakolinian : -•;* >: - Jb.. —. . . - ACTIVE Charming Miss Laura F. Foster, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Moiand H. Fos ter, Sr., is a member <A the Junior Class at Diilard H ; gti School, is a member of the Tri- Hi Y-Club, Dramatic Club, ma jorette in the Dillard band, member of Glee Club, Student 1 Council, Troop No. 8 Girl Scouts of America i.nd a mem ber of Junior Tarporeits- Soft ball team and the varsity bas ket bail team. Miss Foster will leave June Ist for Conn. Waller While To Speak (In (oast I.rtq ANGELES • AM»* Wake j White, executive wciviary of ihe j NA ACT, Will rv-ske a ;jo ciul ti ip to i ibis city to spi:ik a! a vic'ory over j restrictive- covenarit pcoiiram July 1 The i-rix-ram Lu-in.-t siionsi.-red iry • a group of local citizens, will be •held a- die Second Baptist church j While’s address will ie o c-. ."Where- Do We Go From Here.'’ When You See Hargrove, Don't Think Os Insurance But When You Think Os Insurance, See HARGROVE E, M. Hargrove Insurance Co. Fire Accident-Health-Life -Hospital-Bonds 426 Soulh James St. Goldsboro, N. C. DON’T FORGET ' THE DEADLINE For Letters About THE CAROLINIAN Must Be In The Mail NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT July 10,’48 | WRITE YOURS NOW ! Win SIOO In Prizes I - WANTED - NEWSBOYS hey BUDDY |l WAIT A MINUTE THERE’S GOOD | MONEY | IN SELLING . ] The Carolinian ; ! i 1 i SEE | MR. E. A. THORNTON j 507 ALVIN ST. ] j: ’ ! _ YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Proprietor THE TEENAGE CASINO ||j r" ijj, p. | , . TO VISIT N. Y. • Miss Cdra Mao Foster, the daughter of j Mr. end. Mrs. Moland H. Fos ter, Sr., is a graduate of Dil lard Hu h School, a member of the Sophomore class at Hamp- j ion Institute, Hampton, Va„ a ■ member of the Institute Choir. She is ma’-ing in business education. She will leave soon for New York City to spend the summer, Mrs. Foster is di ■ rrctor of music at Greenleaf ’ Grade School. 'h r first n.iircsd tunnel in this! •■riir.t i was constnicUd in 1833. i ■"• n -..is! ..f Johnstun. Pa . for! ‘nr -Alie; hmy Portage Railroad j ' 1: ' w "■ !'■.''■! nf Pi mv.ylvtiuifi Rah- j Jim's Garage ON HI! SON HIGHWAY NO 117 GRI FMY.AI SECTION Ha service All Makes Os Cars it ! WORK GUARANTEED JAMES PHILLMOKK, Prop. S!'X‘i)N.n St-XTIOM t ape Fear Baptists In Fhrec-Dav Convention SANFORD - A three-day meeting of the Young People’s Christian League of the Capo Fear and Southwestern District of the Free Will Baptist Church was held at Star of Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Jonesbor Heights beginning Thursday of last week -it 10:00 tint. The Rev. A. D Herring of Dunn, vice-president of the dis trict, presided over the meeting the programs of which consisted of reports o! the v,at ion- leaders throughout the district, add'. .:.,; and special music. Ro\ Smith is president of the Jonesboro Heights district. California Grailuat.es First (livil Engineer BERKS! EY, Calif ('AN PI The ' tJnivet sity of California here hud J List Negro ip adurite in civil • ' ;iu--i ! n,t> in tin- I'M 8 June eb. 5. The gvaduatv is Howard p Grunt j f Los An et les. Grant now work.-' t■ r San Fr..n l-eu ( <rui;‘y a' junior civil on- i Mirer During She war he ;eivr,!; i- an t iodn.-rrii-: 1 drati rnrn m the | iimy air fortes At California he earned two let- 1 'i : in basketball and served :v | ore- ident of Alpha Phi Alpha fra-; n-inity. Before the war he attend- j d UCT.A where hr served as pres- 1 idriit of the I'nivi :-si'>, Negro Club Niels's So<!a Shoppe HOME MADE ICE CREAM "THE REST IN TO It N" DINNERS SAN I) Hit Ill’s s. JAMES ST tor prompt Courtt'ims servic FOYE’S HAliltHi SHOT tor, SOI Til JAMES S.l OIiEI.LK I t * VE. Prop. Ethelene’s (U ALIY EAR j OR rift DEVEREAUX ST- Br-iutr Culture Our Special!} | Ini Prompt Servlet* Call 9!". J 1 VISIT NICKY’S SODA SHOT AND GRILL lor I- inc likhls. Colts Drink- Home Made Ice ('ream t old ! | Beer. Candy, Cake-, CiguretU'k j j And < ifear- 333 S. James Si ! ; ! POWELL’S j! Uc To S 3 i)0 STORE GOO s. si CM T MB ST. YOLK 1 RIS NDI.Y NEIGHBORHOOD STORY YVe Appreciate Your I‘atroiutpe j McLamb Case ALL KINDS Os COLD DRINKS NANDWH HI S BAR-B Ql l. #47 N. JOHN STREET ASHLEY McL A MR, Prop The Green Parroli 327 SOUTH JAMES ST HOMY COOKED FOOD BEER -- WINE SODA Mi's. M S. Pennington, Mgr Moore’s Grocery WE P.CY ANTI SELL ERE Ml COl NT KY PRODUCTS 505 CREECH STREET EKi.DERICK MOORL Prop CAFE SOCIETY : 500 HERMAN STREET ( old Drinks, Beer, Namiw ietie- I benjamin F. Shadriing, Prop JAMES STREET NEWSSTAND 318 SOUTH JAMES ST. I.AILSJ MAGAZINES AM PAPERS 7HE GOODY’S SHOP j Home Baked Cakes And Pies Ot j AM Kinds Delicious Pastry j Cinnamon Buns, Do-nuts and Mot Rolls 223 TV. PIN I ST, JAMES E. BARBER. Mgr, . j THE I . T. UgHTKKK MUTUAL : BURIAL ASSOCIATION 403 SOUTH GEORGE ST. PHONES #27 AND 859-W L. T I.IGHTNER. Prop SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Car. S. James end Elm Sis, Branch Office N. John St. ONE DAY SERVICE W* Specialise In Women's Silk Dresses and Whit* Sweaters PHONE ISW»R PAGE SEVEN Loldshoro Merchan is And Business Persons Made This Page Pos sible. Give Them Your Trade. Jamaican Migration Poses Tough Problem Kinston, Jamaica (AN'P) —More than 900 passengers 1: warded the ; i earner “Empire Wind rush - ’ here last week, bound for England. Many of those who sailed for England were >: vkUU d workers living to escape the economic crisis here. Gov*-', ament officials are pointing cut the folly o # un employed people going; to Eng land saying that mbs are scarce for men without training in the United Kingdom. r.PT your NEWS IN THU FAROUNiAN ADVERTISE 7*r TMP CAROLINIAN NEWS DEADLINE Thursday EACH Wi.hsv 4IIOKNTOVS SEEN AGE CASINO -- AND Shaving Parlor SANDWICHED. SO. T DRINKS Hi CREAM 307 Alvin st. t A. Thornton, Prop Do VANE At TO REPAIR SHOP YVe Service All Makes of Cars 313 S. JAMES nT. THOM !)u3-J Herman DeA'ane, Prop VINSON’S Grmery and Market Geticiiil Gmerries and Fresh Meats -to:; S GEORGIA AYE. COCNIKA PRODUt is 4 WE DELIVER Move’s Grocery i'aixy ami Staple r.rotariea fruit; and Vegetables 401 SOUTH JAMES ST. PHONE 9134 | Mclntyre Fttfh Market i.IGM'I GROCERIES H I CRI VM AND DRINKs WE DELIVER j Cor ULi lt AND ELM STS | Phone 1035-W P. M< Intyre, Prop DOCK’S PLACE j ! i GRIM ERIE’S. FRESH MEATS OF ML KINDS < omj)l*"te News Department. Masazines. Etc. JAMES MOVE, Prop | fit 2 W. fine S . Phone hi-'* 1 Club El Morocco | | One Mile Out Mount OIK? Highway 117 I 1 Home Cooked Food and Betr Open Sundays 4 p. rn. ” a. m. Week Days 7 p in 2 a, in. l Silver Muon Bar ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS BEER -»*>»• IV PINE STREET ALEX SWIFT. Mg*. Jermg;an’s Grocery For Groceries Went* 80(1 DF.V4.REAi X STREET FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE "HO!TN HOOD !■ LOCK PHONE I&SS-J i Inez’* Beauty Parlor ! VOCE CONVENIENCE Us OCK PLEASURE Mrs. 1. E. Thomas, Operator INEZ SWINSON. Prop. PHONE 1488-3 HOURS: «• A, ML TO 7 T. M, Community Service Sta. CAS AND OIL 1311 V GREENLEAF ST. COLD DRINKS AND BEER PHONE 947 - J BARNES A. JACOBS, prop*. j (MRK’S (grocery Store C,OLDSBORO S OLDEST GROCERY STORE <>SO N. JOHN STREET Phone 9332 KIT RESH.AL VIS, NOVELTIES FANCY GROCERIES ROBERT LEE CLARK, Mgr. j
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 3, 1948, edition 1
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