PAGE TWO
PATRONIZE
THESE
ADVERTISERS
,|^'jI?F^SHS i ZS^!iiraS?33ESHSaSBS?S3LTdSSS?.S2.?aStL72.raS?StiS?St!. l ?as?.‘i':i
j-J * Lrj
| CAT FISH ROW I
!‘| ui
Gj EAST NASH |]j
£ By JOHN BAKER k
s s
r'SE?PF'fI??.^JP^Jf?.^SiJSHSZSHS?ir2S3£RSZS?S3?SZSaS"2.raS?S?JSSrEScLS^. I !r
Hear friends and readers I really a appreciate the way yo.i
r,-?ve received the new 16 page CAROLINIAN, North Carolina.'.
' \-t colored newspaper. The CAROLINIAN also extends its grati
tade as this is my final column in this .fries, But this paper goes
r ' greater heights with Mr, Hooker taking over this page
a you. He will give you the latest in all the happenings. His news
will he the newest, so read your CAROLINIAN regularly and yon
won't miss anything. We will appreciate ail news and make ail
rows pictures free. For Wedding pictures call Baker’s Studio, 4725.
On Catfish, this past weekend most all businesses report better j
business. There war a capacity crowd in town Saturday regardless j
r; the heat wav**, and there was no excitement on Cattish Row.
NTaybe there was no money for the two (2) Bars (strong drink? j
ar.d everyone was feeling real.
Sunday night J noticed in Shade's Drug Store on Catfish Rov [
tuiat old soda jerk'ng Miss Minnie Dudley was back again, stirrin { 1
up those good old cold sodas. Glad to see you hack. Have you dug j
the new place around at the Masonic Hall. They say it’s the firtivit j
in town. You’d better look it up—it. has everything.
The Veteran’s Cab Company gave a watermelon feast every- j
ray last. week. They bought several watermelons, cut them and in
vited the public to help themselves.
Do you know that Rev. Butler U doing a fine job lor you the j
ratmhers ot the NAACP? We are lucky to have a man that's not'
3Staid before the gun. Yes, he is before the gun. if you don’t think;
s i you don't, knrtv anything about the NAACP. Every Negro ■
town should giver a dollar and become a supporting member or |
$2.50 or $5.00 membership. This is a powerful national organiz :
a Hon working for the advancement of our race and if you don
ever join, it will seem as though you don't have much race pride or
Cgh; in you. You cant do much if you don’t have any help Well, J
tne NAACP is plenty of help and it has been proven. So wise up. i
.:<?.¥* * anf l get you l- friends to join. Support your local branch and j
headquarters will support you. Make it strong, for he has already |
done well here with the support of his co-workers. I'm sure you j
have read about »t, \ou can take i* from me, we are lucky to j
have him as oui .oral branch president. Don’t look at the man to!
much Look at the work he is doing and help him and give him
courage, tor you inav need him you or your friend- you can never
Buy the CAROLILNIAN regularly and ask you? friends to
toil when.
buy it also. Your nipport will keep it alive. We need this page
Walter White Lashes 1
/
Bradley Position On
U. S. Army Segregation
WASHINGTON (AMP) Walter White, executive seerr- j j
tary of the NAACP. blasted Gen. Omar Bradley, chief of staff
of the army, tor his stand on segregation in the army last week, 1
White criticised a statement by Gen. Bradley to the press j
saying that segregation of NegnAfes would continue at th lower
level in the service.
I his statement made 48 hears after the commander-in-chief
of the army, navy and air force issued an executive order to
eliminate racial discrimination and inequality in the armed ser
vices is unbelievable.
We call upon Gen. Bradley to repudiate his defiance of
the executive order of his commander-in-chief and of decent en
lightened public opinion. We call upon him JJj do so imrnedi !
aiely. If he fails to act, his usefulness as chis of staff and as a
lecder of decent public opinion will be ended.”
BAKER’S STUDIO
SSI E. NASH ST.
CALL US FOR ESTIMATES ON BANQUETS, WEDDINGS
PARTIES OR PORTRAITS. WE GO ANYWHERE
PHONE 4725 JOHN BAKER, Prop, j
t
C. E. ARTIS FUNERAL HOME
5?I E. NASH ST,
ambulance service I
I
Office Phone 23»fl Rea. Phone 2279
YOUR NEW
MEEKS GRILL
1 19 PET EC REE ST.
GOOD FOOD—COLD BEER—SOFT DRINKS
..
»_»„„„ i miMMin I II- mm-vmurTwnrnruwi
ROBERT LOCUS !
GARAGE
1201 E. NASH ST.
"Inspection Correction Station"
It Ifs A Motor And Bums Gas We Fix It.
Fuji Live Os Moslem Equipment.
ROAD SERVICE FLAT TOWING
SLOW And FAST BATTERY CHARGING
WASHING—GREASING
SIMONIZING
-GENERAL REPAIRS—
i
WILSON SEWING CENTER
NEW LOCATION 624 E. GBEEN ST.
' i
WE REGOWN YOU AS WELL AS REDECORATE
YOUR HOME, SLIPCOVERS, DRAPERIES. CURTAINS
BEDSPREADS. UPHOLSTERY
WE SPECIALIZE
i
LASHES’ A«d CHILDREN’S GARMENTS j
SECOND SECTION*
I (
] .......
Sumia\ School Rods
[Has Foment ion \l
j St. I,ukc AME (limrh !
(
i The Sunday School Convention,
jOf the Rockx Mount District of tiny'
(North Carolina Conference of the
Africa.’! Methodi-t. Episcopal Church :
j convened at Saint Luke AME
; Church. July tifi-ttn tsi4B.
j The motto for the convention was;
"Whole-some 'cogues arc indeed 1
i.' Ts of life and their words like j
, topic - ’.>f gold lx mg in barks 1 f
; silver.”
| The sessions included divine l
j wor-hip. institute work, and c-b
eonac aedrt sv
’1 he office s that w.re elected!
! were: Mrs. R.nu Pe-in\ of Hock> -
j Mount, secretary . Mi s CV-ops j* .-f
; Na-i;\ ill:-. ...si am ■. . Mi -
j Pe* !«• of Rich Soua,-< n no. n ; and ;
;Mi - - ft ■! ie K M rri pi,si-.,r'
Some of tin , ‘in. tit: of i*io
convention included a vote help
tul talk given by Bk-hnp Hemming
wax. He fold lie con'.'ention th.n
i Wi-aliiH-J' one thing among u
-I'hat keeps from succeeding
J Presiding F.ldcr S Cl Tnomp
| kills presided ovi : (he convention ■
1 wit h assistance from tin v-iting
* mint, as ; .iso Dr. Ca: ms the
f Wilmington Di-tires
boon file at ui tcea.i viMb-rs
'hat \ is,ted th, c.iux’oipioi -y. r,-
Ml: I,ll: i!le Cooke, preside! ! ,f :he
Missjo|-„.r;, Society of the North
Carolina Cor.h mu-e of tin \ME
j Church Mr-.- Be;,trsi Smith, pres- :
dent , ; the .1 mi » U.... ■ .: v
, jani'nont I): (V lev j)> Miller, and
jDr Pearl of th, Bakimo;; Cont.
j'not and 1): K 1. Smith of the
j Wilniinetou D:>l.riet.
j Pastor. Tin Rev. P. J. Mclntyre
NM. ST ANDIN’G
Won Lost Pet.
Phila Star.- a 2 727 !
EL -' In'or, ;i It 12 '
Homestead Gi.'iy.-, 3 3 aofi'
N. .> art: 4 5 444
h Cul.ans 4 <; .400 :
Ik - ■ Black 5 aoks 2 li ”»mj
! 7)T\ iE E
HOOFING StPPLIEs. IM
lit S. 1)01'(>1.AS ST.
Ail Kinds Roofing ,-v Supplies
Paints ol All Kinds
OIM ?r;ik
Robbins Jew< lri To.
Jhivetry. Wateaes, Diamonds
Musical Instruments
RECORDS
112 S. GOLDSBORO ST
_____
SWINDELL'S j!
BEAUTY SHOP
A PIONEER IN THE MEED Oi
BEAUTY SLRVIt E
r »!4 E. NASH STREET
* !
— __ | j
John H. Mincey’s (
TRAVSELR SKKVIt t,
lor Prompt Service Give |\ A |
Call W's appreciate Your |
Patronage Telephone
—324 k t arolina St.
? i I
—— \
Wardrobe Cleaners
Cleaning. Prens»ns Alterations
CUtTIIKS MADE TO MEASURE !
Soft E. Nash St. Phone 2,4*5 •
Mrs N. B. Karnes, Prop.
QUICK
SERVICE CLEANERS
s*ft E. Nasjp st Dial 45,23 j
We SpeiiaUre In Biocklnt; tlals.
Cleaning t lothes. Pressing And
Alteration R. ft. Barnes, Prop, j
Wheeler 1 * Cleaner*
512 E NASH ST.
Hats itloeked. Clothes Cleaned,
Pre-;se« Altered Service
Whtle-CWait Try T’s
Phone 4517 R. V. Wheeler, Prop.
WILSON HATCHERY
U. S. N. C. Pollorum Passed i
BABY CHICKS
K A,SCO FEEDS
204 S. T&rhoto St.
Tat, 2855 Wilson. N. C.
1.......... ..wi.,i,.. 1
WILSON
j PARTH IP V lIN SI'ND.-YY
SCHOOL CONVENTION A
l?ox - arc lit. xii some of the Sun
tlax iliool Mipeiinti’nilrntx, stn
(lent, inni vtniieli ol lieiats xv ho
j attended the Sunday School Con
j vi ntion ot the Kock> Mount
Hi ’ rief of the North Carotin.l
Conference of The African Mcth
ctlisl Episcopal Church which
wax held last week at the Saint
1 like African Methodist Episco
pal Church at Wilson, V. <
A ft ILSOM AYS
1 IHF.i \ TIIOI (IHT
An 41>... ~i all xvoi k' dur
-1 ing the -a asen i eincmbcr that your
j health is at sftike, therefore bo
! cart fid about your d:ct. Health
' 111 .1 !>;t!e 1 ion-: y :>vl tv 1
■’hrm .1 lot of money and no hoalfh.
S’rAt :o keep :.e bc...\ lv.aclimc
s in ,’Orfi > ! order.
; O- ; ai'i.ratioi: is ,h, call of :lu
i horn. therefore >nck to your pledge
••t'?d convince !!v; fellow on the
; i'ul'-id(. that !-.vii :e ads mv bctlci
ill;*! one.
Voteran:- of Wilson become aim t
; ic> > oui ouportuviif-cs offered by •
A- U S. G: asp I hem ;m-.i j»- ;
! xv.se.
M V Tlans Roa<h lor
Homecoming (iontah
TUSKKGKE < ANl’i Plans
for ttio homecoming conx-c-ation ;;l ;
: -\T Kuna-, ol America. August :
!-?-’*G are in the fmal stage T), 1--
e.iie , officers and :,K-is -i morn
•th-- HI rouih:-r«t slides having x <>-
cntlonr.l m. a-eiilun e in Negro
tic sci . ois will retiii ii ?o T. t >k'g( >
te !:tu'* lilt sex xii -a tho tils! roil
|x< itii-n J tin- o!sam2aU n in idj.i
! Pre-convention meetings oi n..-
i : n nal officer.- and gorod of iri.s
-- i-s will be ia I,' ti-oin W.-di,e>(i.i.
I August l! Ihrotiyh Saturday. Am;,
i 54 The consent at oiopc . wifi
’ !l,!l ' A:: V - ex- -a -!
1> Willi the pi wide 10. James Hi x .
km! Ot Nmth C.u'obna. presn.rg
tlltilll ((.Il l s
liighiiihts of 't'e proviaoi in-
CiUs:i ,tdi:i :-S'i ■ L> Dl . i. i. it. r
ba-tov. ..-elm; jx. ;:t T-.lL■ It g; (-.
Mvasie v. ul nc. bn oisisec. ox the Xa--
lional NFA b.:.. 0r..1 others. Tic.
f'FA jounjatiuu will bo reprc-se.it •
d by officials.
The students themselves will
vie with tadi other in con'e.-ts
■vhitn always pi-c-v.- eifalieiifiii, :
Those coiiie-.:s ineluete qu.z.is
juanettes spcc!.,i is.
and public Winners of
.e.-.e c> ntsets v ill Lie awarded hon
e's and cash prizes.
Oiiie■ ~v. ...N ol recognition oi
individual merit to be given in
cm t. llv .v.iperim- fannei degree,
bo;, lor.v -uoei'ior fanm-r deger
tiw H O S'.ipri award a.
tarn: mechanics, tarn; an dhorue
*' e. 1 dic..ti.:n u-rin and home im
erovements, and dairy tanner.
A convention picture will be
taken ai the Booker 1. Washington
monument or, cmr.pu.v
lours to pieces of interest vv.ii
close'the formal aerndties at the
[TOEYIL NEVER DIE g _sWpg
*|i * " ”
< . .
(I
i
•A*.
7«i* «£Ht»Tw«- A«i-«fTA /?;'•- *"*\
NATIVE OF HE* NOR* CiTV. ', - ~, TfcL ?A
WAS BORN IB9fc* IN Hit «•£> / *: .'
COLORFUL VEAR® HE PKODUttD iffiSMigk
COUNTLESS PRINTS,PAINTINf-S, gfearifiililtiMjlif -.*♦
and drawings in pafi# <tL • i'mwP^rj'.:> y - *
ANDTWE U-S-A- ; •'Jh*'
UPON GRADUATION FROM "
NEW VORK'fc PEWIT CUNTON Y ur
MIGH SCHOOL. HE ATTENDED ■« *■ jv ■ Pj
tre ethical culture Ar?T ‘WfIHL.
SCHOOL AND THE. NATIONAL wfef #’A
ACADE VW OF DESIGN IN NT- **• ■ jdBSgW-.
winning- puizESfwraoTH '-MSSSSy m<- jSKNKRfer'-
SCHOOIS 'AFTER SERVICE in wSSSbF,M Mr Wfe*
WORLD WAR I RE MOVED TO ■ffk. WF -^T
PARIS WHERE RE MET WITH M'Jr/ \
SUCCESS. BOTH AS A RA INTER * / /
AND AN ORCHESTRA LEADER ff. W / , /
MR-SMITH’S ETCHINGS, VJr / ,
DRAWjm&fe, AND PAINTING* x It 1 .' v
are now; eagerlv Sadg-rt ■ /|
AnDHiiS-HLV PRIZED "h LI. *
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN t il'k/fW*' Zis
SMITH I
'Vslxt A gw.ogful Pwvrex
~ - '' , ***** ■'*'
THE CAROLINIAN
LIBERIANS OPEN
Ui MILLIUN HURT
MONROVIA. Liberia. fANP) ■
'? o’ itcpuDitc of Liberia colebral
xd its 101 years of existence by
e n-mnn .1 $20,000,000, 750 act -.-
deep-water harbor in-;. Monday,
July 20. President W. V. S. Tub
men and other officials were
present at the dedicatory cere
tn< ■nies.
ihe new ha: bor, financed thru
an American lend lease agree
ment and operated jointly by tho
Liberian gove: nment and sev-.-n
American companies, can accom
modate eight or nine large cargo
ships simultaneously.
It is protected by two break
waters, each more tnan 7,100 feet
long. Another 10 vessels can bo
c.•whored in the let- ol the not th
orn break'.', a lei, with* some 20 to
30 smaller cialt with light draft
1 lying up with the breakwater.
000 Foci Channel
lis facilities include a channel
600 feet wide and 30 feet deep
at mean low water, 2.000 square
feet of turning basin, a 2.000 foot
wharf, a la; gi warehouse: pow
er. water and sanitary unit.-.
Awaiting completion are an ad
ministration building, radar loca
? on target, aw! cargo handling
and oil storage equipment.
Ain i wan companies assistin’
the operation of the harbor
at-*- K:u veil Line--. Tin;., Firestone
Piantati ms company, Liberia
.oinpanv. Liberia Mining com
pany, Mississippi Shipping com
puny. Snoopy Vacuum Oil com
pany and tin Texas company
Thes unfits ;ei combined inte
an organization known as the
M>>m-<>\ in Pen! Management Co.
Ltd -a .tii oft n-e.s m New York.
A free port area has been set
l ie for foreign trade, proces
sing. storagi and product im
prowmenls The area will be free
.-' imp-i;t duties imposed by the
i.-iicrian government.
Lend iciees negotiation.-, for the
r■ i bor de'-t-.-.M ,mni wert com
pleted in 1443 in return for Amer
ican use of tho harbor and air
field facilities. C-mstmotion hi
;-.an in : Fit- sutnm- r of j;)44. There
'•ere 225 Americans and ].B<u
Liberians employed on the pro
ft II,SON 818
HbritlM, CHAMPION
Welterwc iglu Champion Amos
Batts serving in 1110 armed services
io Gihi. Japan, won tho decision
ov< : Jnnmy Coopei of Guam in
flit !.:i-i fight 1 .-f th-- night at the
Aivmvi.i : O.'-’ii.uc-ium. Bails allot
. bf-in - floored twice by swift loop
‘•a i< t!--. cain-.- back e the end to
floor- Cooper 4 tunes and receive
Uu tic 1 on,
• convt n'-ion.
iiit* Alabanvi ion is hn£(
t otiit* <ictloii,*.*i o!';? , 3ni2ii ! inn, uncJ< 1
sh« direction ul A. Floyd, state ad
\ ;ser Tuske-et-. J R. Thomas or
Virginia Statu the national
*'xecuti*. i secretary of tin NFA.
SECOND SECTION’
Writer Sees So. Carolina
Governor As Liberal
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AMP) ~ .
Could Gov J. Strom inurroonJ
« t South Carolina he called a
liberal as the word is cuirently
defined in this country?
According to Henry Lcgesne,
feature writer for tire New rors
Herald Tribune, Gov. Thurmond
could be called a liberal by
southern standards; yet by stand
aids outside the south he is one ,
: of those politicians “who might
easily be compared to use men
who dung to a profound faith
chat fortunes could he made yut
of buggy whips lung after Henry
t ord was tinkering with internal
combustion machines.
Thurmond, t h e Dixiecrats'
choice for the presidency, is a
lirm belieyei of states' rights;
but is against its being used as
a cloak for white supremacy.
"While hi is not an Ellis Ar
t-nil, ’’ Losesne wrote, “neither is
he by any stretch of imagination
a Tahnauge or Bilbo. To his ert
d't in his campaign for governor
, two years ago, he was called a
Communist by some of his op
ponents. I his was because he es
chewed all appeal to prejudice t >
uc elected."
Fight Cited
the writer cited, as indications
of Thurmond’s “liberalism,'’ his
light to get Ihe staet's Si a year
poll tax repealed, his effort to
have the legislature provide a
s' (-ret ballot in the state, so that,
a real two party system might :
operate; and his opposition to.
lynching.
Though opposed to federal in-j
tervention into state affairs, even
, to stopping lynching, Thurmond
was described as being “an tin
dying toe of the mob spirit."
‘This was clearly demonstrated
i when the south’s biggest lynch
mg case in a decade and the
first one in South Carolina in
.wars —broke in an up-state coun
ty onlv a few months after his
inaugural." Lesesno pointed our.
"There a mob of taxi drivers
, i; rtchod Willie Earle, who alleg
o-dly had fatally slabbed a white
Greensboro l eaders
Join in Polio Drive
Greensboro, N, C (ANP;
I Leading Negro citizens of Greens
Toro joined with whites in the
drive against polio with a radio
1 broadcast last week over station
WHIG.
A A. Morisey, North Carolina
reoresentative of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide, tne largest
colored newspaper in the south,
was in charge of the program.
Appearing on the air show
were Dr George H. Evans, presi
dent of the Greensboro Citizens'
association; Mrs. K S. Payloy
public health nurse; Dr. William
W. Hampton, physician; John W
‘ Henry with ms daughter, Kav' 1
r ranees, who was a polio patient,
m Ihe ORD hospital, and Jean
Morisey. one of her classmates. ;
Each person asked that all rac
■ s conßerate with one another m
fight against the dread dis
ease.
I ill RCH SERVICES
I llf ST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rise early and attend the Sun
“>-y School of the First Baptist
f hurch It is going forward under
Ihe fine leadership of its rtobk ,
super)ntendnerit Mr. C. W Foster
i Rev. R L. Horton nf Clayton
assisted Rev. F'. M. Davis in his
service Sunday morning by giving
a spiritual sermon. At 5 o'clock four
iK'rsons were baptized.
Re\ Edward Joyner and chon
rendered service at night.
I; aas phasing to have Trustee
Neal out to service last Sunday
Bemg afflicted, he was assisted bv j
Deacon Robert Hsskin, Janies ’
Whitfield, and Dt aeon Walter Har
ci\ He has been confined to Ins |
bed for two weeks.
WEI COME FOR THE ft. S.
APPRE'NTH KSHIP PROGRAM
I NIPS i
Jhe Bureau o. Apprenticeship
! roir.an is now training more fhan
U.OttO young men. most of them
• 1 to be brick masons. Joint :
■Ji ici. mason apprenticeship com- •
mis tees mart- up />( both buildine *
- contractors and construction trade I
unions are now operating in more I
u,mi 450 communities throughout '
tin country.
Tin National Association of j
Horru Builders is to bo commended :
for amplifying its policy so as to;
incourage the currctit brick mason
i apprenticeship program of the U.!
|S. Department of Labor s Bureau j
of Apprenticeship and the Struc- j
Wra! Clay Products Institute.
NEGRO LIFE SPAN SHORTER I
WASHINGTON (G, - Accord-’
mg to the Federal Security Admin- 1
istrntien the average long£Liuity :
non-white persons is of years fori
women and 57.5 for men. while
chile women have a life expec
tancy of 70.8. years unci white men ; Z
ran expect to live fin,l years.
Say You Saw it in
THE C4ROUMAN
THANK VOU!
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 7,194 S
cabbie. The governor lushed h>.-> ’
constabulary to aid- in the inves- ;
ligation, and four days latei,
wfieri 31 members of the mob j
had been rounded up, he an- j
n amced; 'We in South Carolina,
want the world to know we wi’l
tolerate no mob violence.'
One of the promt; moveis oi
the separate regional graduate
schools for whites and Negroes
which failed to get by congress.
Thurmond is a believer in the !
idea of “gradualism." I
While admitting the south has
a serious Negro problem and that
' nly through elimination of pre
judice can the situation be im
proved, he nevertheless holds
t.oaf. this cannot be accomplished
overnight or by federal fiat with
out making conditions much
worse than they are, A gradual
change coming from within the
south and not from without is
Thurmond’s idea of the move to
rid the south of the inequali
ty. segregation and discrimination
i f the Negro.
BROOKS
SKA FOOD MARKET
OPEN 7:00 A. M TO 8:00 I*. M
WE DRESS AND DELIVER
AT NO EXTRA COST
000 EAST NASH STREET
LIBBY’S CAFE
FOR HOME COOKED FOOD
BAR B-QCE
PHONE 4160
5,7!) E. NASH STREET
IDEAL CLEANERS
CASH AND CARRY 60c
Pron»ji. Pickup and Delivery
Service Dial 24:16
Corner Pender A- Academy Sts.
0. R. COCKRELL’S
GROCERY
Where Your Dollar Euvs More
j 517 STANTONS Kl' RG ST.
Mrs. Euia Locus
SERVICE STATION AND
GROCERY STORE
1205 EAST NASH STREET
BEER SOFT DRINKS
ICE CREAM
RICE'S MEN’S SHOP
LEE HATS CCRTIS SHOES
THE FINEST IN TAILORING
118 S. GOI.DSBORO ST.
"FOR REASONABLE PRICES
SHOP AT RICE’S ’
f ~—-- .~- —.. v -
HASKINS AND SONS
GROCERY STORE
COR. NASH AND VICK ST.
VEGETABLES—MEATS—FRUITS—ICE CREAM
CIGARS AND CIGARETTS
REFRJGERATf AND
APPLIANCE INC,
113 S. DOUGLAS STREET
H. J. DAUGHTRIDGE. MGR,
-YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER"
PHONE 2253
■ ■ sxsxt.
WILSON CAFE
AND HARLEM POOL ROOM
BEER LUNCHES SANDWICHES
423 E. NASH ST
PHONE 4041 GEORGE LAMPROS. Prop.
★ STAR CAFE *
122 E. BARNES ST.
GRADE A— EXCLUSIVE COLORED CAFE
The Best In The Stale" Gus Gleirmis, Mgr.
Barker's Department Store
201 - 203 S. GOLDSBORO ST,
Outfitters For The Entire Family”
Be Sure To Visit Our Bargain Basement"
BLAIR’S SHOE
CHARLES STORES CCL
221 E. NASH STREET
WILSON, N, C,
"HEADQUARTERS FOR FALL FASHIONS"
EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME
FOR COMPLETE AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE SI 16 m E. NASH ST.
DAY OR NIGHT
WILSON'S NEWEST ESTABLISHMENT
e. J*.,uri. mim-if-i i-iimmum^irn—i-ra< ■ •.■rnn-nin ■■ i -
Wilson - To Keep This
Page, Patronize Those
Who Make
It Possible
* Although railroads in 15147 had
1 20 per cent fewer locomotive', v
; signed to freight service than they
hud 25 years ago. Ihe ~ fctvci man
j her of locomotives performed 80
l r . cent, more service in term of
I tons hauled and miles .covered
Support Your Paper! !
| THE CAROLINIAN
Cockrell J s Grocery
Meats, Fruits And Vegetables
404 E. Green S . Phone 2070
I FREE DELIVERY
— „ I
Louise s Beauty Shop
REALTY TREATMENT THAT
KEEPS YOC LOVELY
Eraine<l Personnel to Serve Von
1002 WOODARD AVENUE
PENDER STREET
GROCERY
4(14 PENDER STREET
FRUITS VEGETABLES
FRESH AND COUNTRY
MEATS
PHONE 3225
FREE DELIVERY
’ *
MEET FRIENDS AT
WOODARD’S INN
FAST NASH STREET
HOT BAR-E-QUE DAILY
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W I ' A -4 ■*
' ' L; '.‘V-
Wilson Dodgers
BASEBALL C LUB
DICK SIMMS, Mgr.
Dick’s Blue Room
CLUB 301
WHERE FRIENDS MEET & E V V
REOPENED UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
817 GAY STREET
Harvey D Williams, Prop.
MASTER
SHOE SHINE PARLOR
522 E. NASH St Phone SIM
AH Ladies A Gentlemen's Dye
And Shine Work
L. Bynum. Prop.. P. Bynum. %!**■