Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1948, edition 1 / Page 15
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1948 PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS i'nwpnnrI'-’wrrjwtfffftrwv.waww.'fmH—i 1 '-’wrrjwtfffftrwv.waww.'fmH—i M ll| THE WEEK IN GOLDSBORO By E. A, THORNTON If Mrs. Margaret Louise Morgan, 34. the wife of the Rev. M. W Morgan, pastor of the First African Baptist Church, died Saturday night at her home on Warsaw Court following an extended illness. * She was one of Goldsboro’s outstanding leaders and a tale mod musician. She was director of the Goldsboro Male Chorus, director and organist of the ehmi at he. husband's ehureh and also at the Best Grove Choir. She directed the chorus which sang at toe opening <>l the Goldsboro’s Centennial celebration last year. For several years, she was secretary in the otfiee of Mr. M. If. Zachary. Wayne County farm agent which made her well known throughout trie county. She received hei education at a business school in Durham and spent three years of study at North Carolina College for Ne groes m Durham Hu loving Imposition and pleasing personality have left hundreds of lnends to m-urn her passing. She was loved by the teen age-group u> well as th oldei group. She leaves to mourn hri passing, her husband, The Rev. M. W. Morgan, htu parent'. Mi and Mr- Earnest Rice, one sister and a host of friends. Her presence will be missed at the First African Baptist Church. Out of town relatives and friends attending the funeral were: t Mrs. Donnie Dunston., Durham, Mrs Sarah Harris. Washington, j D. c. M;. and Mrs James Moore Rale gh, N C Mrs. Jettie Blake, | Durham, N. C Mrs. M; v B. Sapp, and Mr.- C- ndace I«. Evans, \ Raleigh, N. C., Mrs. Mary Morgan, the mother of the Rev. Mr. , Morgan, Dunn. N C.. Wiiliam Morgan, Durham. N. C., Mr. and j Airs. Morgan Laurel Hill, N. C . Dr. M. M. Fisher, of Durham, j % N. C., The Rev. I,eon Pridgen. Lexington, N. C, Professoi H. j V. Brown, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. Mrs. Maud M. j Kornegay, Ml. Olive. N. C . The Rev. Mr. Rick, of Clinton,. N j C. and Mr and Mrs Brock, and Mi and Mr- Grady and daughter j ot Mt. Olive, N. C. Flowei bearers were: Mesdunies Essie P. Pope Lassie Holt, j Flower I'oarers were : Me.sdames Kssi P. Pope. Lassie Holt, | Eloise Pate. Irene Reid, Etta Stevens, Sarah Atkinson, Emma Lang- j ston, Mtss.es Elizabeth Williams. Ernestine Williams, Geraldine Best, Clara Lee Lewis, Louise Best. «nd Gloria Williams. Pall- j hearers, Mr. Sam Dawson, Haywood Spearman, Raymond Melvin, Herbert Ellis. Virgin * Ruffin. James Best.. Honorary pallbearers,. T. C. Coley, J A Sampson, Earl Whitted, Sr., Henry Johnson, John j Woodard,, Albert Best, T L Parks, James Cowan, George Sasser, j R. W. Wright. H P Holley, A. J. Sykes. Solo, Mrs. ArJena Parks. ; music by Choir No. 1 First African Baptist Chun h. Best Grove i Choir and the Goldsboro Male Quartet.. NEGROES ASK SEAT ON SCHOOL BOARD * A resolution committee of the Neighborhood Parent• Teachers ! Association of Negro schools which appeared before the Goldsboro j schools trustees Tuesday night. August 3. asked that a Negro j member be put on the school board. A section of their written j report, said: "That the first vacancy that occurs on the board ! he filled by a Negro citizen”. Another request which ha.- been j * made tef the Board of Aldermen was: "That Negro policemen ! be provided for colored sections, specifically for the protection j of school children.” Chairman W. A. Does pointed out that Golds j boro school trustees arc named by the Wayne school board. Mem- ; hers of the committee - rt.. Mis, Be. thu Fennell, chairman. Mrs | Essie Pope and Marvin Haves. SCHOOL OPENING DATE SET September 2 was set for the opemng of th Wayne County i schools at the meeting of the board ,*f -duration Monday, August 2. The date however, is contingent upon any ruling that the health j authorities may mak< deferring the opening because of the po)., | situation The summer schools are coming to a close throughout the state, the teacherd are coming home and getting ihemselves | ready for the opening of school in September Those iving home : during the w eek, are Professo? and M -... C 1 Bland. Profess, : and Mrs. H. P. Holley. Shaw University, Mrs. M R. Zachary. * North Carolina College, Mts. Elouise Larkin, Columbia University. | Miss Lucy Mae Murphy L visiting tdatives and friends in New ! York City. Mr. arid Mrs. George King, 912 South Sloe limb Stree- j spent Sunday in Beauford and M rehead City visiting friends. Mrs. j John McKinnie, Route 2. Pikeville has returned home a Me: visit- j ing relative’s and friends in Washington. D C. and Baltimore. M i j * Miss Lorirlly Mr-v Fuller left July 31 for Camden. N. J. to visit he. i grandmother, and relatives in Philadelphia nd Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, Janies Smith. 1000 Devereux Street announce the birth of sen at 4:05 p.m July 31, at the Goldsboro hospital. The mother and baby are doing nicely Bishop G. J Branch who has been confined in bed for the past three weeks because of illness is much better and hope to be out very soon. The citizens and friehds of Goldsboro and Wayne County are very proud to hear and learn of the wonderful and successful work one nf Goldsboro's products, Mrs. Sankie Everette- Floyd, L doing at North Carolina, College in Durham. Mrs, Floyd is on of Goldsboro's leading youth products. We wish for her great success in -the field, of Fducation. Mrs. Minnie Bennett announces the marriage of her son,, William Bennett, to Miss Dorothy Brown of Washington, D C. The marriage took place at Rockville, Mary- j land. July 24. The Rev J. Leon Pridgeon, pastor of Union Baptist J Church Lexington, N. C. was the dinner guest of the Rev. Frederick j D. Dove,, August 5. the Rev. Mr. Pridgeon. a native of Goldsboro i graduated from Shaw University last June. The Rev. But J. Dan j mis, pastor of the Holley Hill Baptist Church, preached a stirring j and heart-felt sermon at the First African Baptist Church Sunday, j August i. m the absence of the pastor, the Rev. M W. Morgan. I The Rev. Mr. Daniels is a young and an inspiring minister. The Rev. R. B. Sykes has begun working at Electric Sales and \ Service on East Walnut Street. He will work in the sales depart- ] ment, the/ first Negro in Goldsboro to hr employed in this ra- j parity.' Miss Nora Hargrove has opened a beau tv parlor on the . corner of James and Spruce Street. The Community Male Chorus ' appeared in person at St John M. E. Church. North John Street, Sunday, August 3th, 8 p.m. The program included a poem L Mcmoriam” dedicated to the late Mrs. M W. Morgan, written by Freda E. MeLamb, read Tv Sam Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, tor.nerb of Goldsboro, who now reside m Philadelphia. Pa announce *hc marriage of then * daughter, Juanita to John W ••■.--} >*, Philadelphia.. Jui. 9th. Th . Cosmetologist Club met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Chavcrs, 717 j Devereaux Street. Monday. August U. Di. and Mrs. R. O Wcatlv-rs and son left for New York City during the week to visit his son. . Michael. Jr. who is attending boys camp in Nov. York slate. Mrs. ; Williams of Washington. D C. Mrs. Nor,. Dannman ..f Phi lade. 1 phia, Pa. were visitors in the city during the week Mrs Marion Homes Bass of High Point. N. C. are visiting her parents on West • Pine Street Sergeant Betts -.f Fort Jackson. S. C spent the week- t. end with his wife Mrs. Helen Hid Betts on Persimmons Street. j CHURCHES First African Baptist Church, West Pine Street. Re. M. W i Morgan, pastor, Sunday vhool ;i am. Morning .service ] i am. and . 8 p.m. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Denmark Street, The Rev < i V,', Todd, pastor, Sunday school :•> a.in. morning service 11 a.nt. 1 Afternoon service. 3 p.m St. James AMS Church, West Elm Street, I the Rev. Mr. Simmons, pastor. Services n a.m. Sunday school 1 pm. j Evening service 8 pm. Shiloh Presbyterian Church, West. Elm Street, the Rev B R. Richardson, pastor. Morning worship 11 a.m j Church school, i pm. Evening service 8 p.m Antioch Baptist ; Church, corner Virginia and Pine Sts. The Rev. Mr. Rick, pastor, j Sunday School, ft am. Morning si;vice 11 a.m. and 8 p.m St John I ME Church North John Street, the R* Mr Mitchell, pstor. Ser- j vices 11 a.m. Sunday s-ebool I p.m. Evening service 8 p.m St. < Liike Disciple Church F. Elm Street, Morning service 11 a.m. Sun- ' dsv school 1 om. Evening «; rviee f; p.m, Goldsboro Chapel Free j 'Vill Baptist Church. East, Elm Street.. Rev J. P. Lawson 1 , 'pastor, ; Sunday school 9 a.it: Services 31 a.m. and 8 pm. Eastern Chape! j Baptist Church. North John Si . th* Rev. J. Grimes, pastor, Morn ing service 11 a.m Sunday school. 4 p.m. Ev ening serv ice 3 p.m. 1 St. Stevens Baptist Church, Holly Street, Morning service 11 a.m, , Sunday school 1 p.m. Evening service, g o.m. You area Jw.t-.-. welcome to visit them ohuwbty. THORNTON'S TEEN-AGE CASINO TOPICS As the summer' vacations are beginning to pome to a dose- j for many of the boys and girls, they are beginning to look iurwanl ! SECOND SECTION k^kJLMU^BkJg:ikJ LAST RITES HELD FOR HDHHHD OHOSSaiOD WOMAN & MUSICIAN Ml'! .M.u-gr, ■ L'.iUi Mm : ;,:i. 41. j vile of ti c Rev. M. M M agaa, j -astor of the Fi-st Baptist Churcii, Gc-Jci- hi i - N i: 11 -. 1 Saturday night, July 31. at ha home at 312 Wars-aw Our! following an ,xh -ai l'd illness. i She was on of Goldsboro'? oui | staiKiirn 1 wadi i s and a lalenteii i 111# MRS. .MORGAN j musician. Shi organized and ds.ee j led list: Community Male Choit:s , for thiet yeers until she beenr.tv • ill. \va.> choir a;. a cm: and s' a am:. , for the First Africa:-. Biiptot ! Church and directed the ehoi u»j j which sang at the i .u: ens in j Goldsboro's Centennial Celebration j. ast year. I For several years she was see;\- : | 'ary in the Nci ro C i nty Agent's i office and was vv II KtifiH a, arid lov :.i through- ut the countv. She re- : 1,. , , ~ I .XHV/v’vi iiai' CTtijUilii'!) at ii i v.' iiUJ. - I -.am Bn incs> Seen -1, and attena- 1 i North Carolina Cell:ge ter 3 i '---ears. j lit s.ur\ r• ■ arc be: hu-ramo, ! •- w M “ , ; R 8, i ';. par ;. j Durham and .. mo her. Mr H. L. ! Vino" i at N l . . !Invci-. Cuto Funeral : held Wednesday. 2 ■». m. Angus; 4 at the First African CARRIER tittle Willism C. I Dortch. 516 Roberts Street, the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Philips has I joined the carriers sta f for the : Wcbtown section So jf - v j slicold fail ,o sret your ( ARO- J LINIAN see nr call William C. Dortch. Phone ami he will see I,.at the ( AROI INiAN gets to you. little Dortch is S years old and in the 4i.h grade at Last End School. His liob.ies are baseball and foo.balt. * ,io fuming liM.'iir- mcl getting ready so: the opening of school in i September. Miss Edna Earle Dortch, dramatic, soprano, and one j ■i Gold ,i . -'s -t Yived • t;mi ps j.-- making plans to give her : j Ritif --ong icvit.-ii bn.; - leaving' for Ho.-, aid University in Scptcm i : be, Th* i.- •• -wil- in sponsored in Mt. Calvary Baptist Church ; 1 ,-f whi.-. M: s I’b: t ;-h r- a niemb-r. The public ;s a..ked to support ! this pr,-v.-rK. .vh. CMFWYSHTtDLU KTAOIN 'l'S: Cathvrinif Smith is much belter after being ill at he*- : . .‘v-me ■ k Try >p No ;> Boy Scouts id America is ’ U- oking i:-invard to a •.voeke-nd camping trip to Camp Carver as ' n a:- tli- polio restrict ion is lifted The troop i, very glad to j j welcome Ann- C C x. tlu-ir new Scout executive intot he Council . ; 'vi \ ’i; t -si N’egr- Scout executive t > be appointed in the I 7UM-vrora Uoune.:, Mr. Cux’s appointment will mean a lot to dt— j I velopmcnt ot scouting f..: the Negro Scouts and Scouters in Tu: | i.vre.ra , Council. The citizens are behind the program 100 percent, j : Troop No. 8 - plan:;ing a welcome parly fn: Mr. Cox as soon as ; ! the polio restriction is lifted. ! FINEST WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Eastern Carolina Precision Works i I H7 ORMOND AVENUE GOLDSBORO j rtnrrywri r m t •u-Tifrri-wninimvwninn--—t—-i—r- —■-•■•■r--''«-'-^r-<t-rrirvi-rvT--r«rirTTWi>i.a:»*>-r-mi--rtiir--r-’:nTifT’r-|-i-rr —uygrrun-iMtiUM—mnnni Y/hen You Set* Hargrove, Don't Think Os Insurance Bui When You Think Os Insurance*. S«e HARGROVE E, M. HargrtTve Insurance Co. Fire- Aecident-Healt f»* Lite -Hospital -Bonds j 426 South James SI, Goldsboro, N. C. Bt»pti st Church with the Rev M M Fi.-Pcr. pastor of White Rock Bap {..• Chinch of Durham officiating. The body was taken to Durham tot bunai in fbi * - family i tnclcry PsYcliiatrisl Lists I ‘Steps Os Prejudice’ BALTIMORE ' AND Ecui ; | stages of prejudice were listed | !Dr Clifford T. Morgan, psychia | trist and chairman of the psycho-: ' logy department of John Hopkins j University in a talk here last week ; Addressing' the H-'pkins chapter | ; ,if the National Council of Arts,. 'Science? and prole:; ions. Dr. Mo>- j gao said. "Thor*- arc no significant - l differences in the cultural and -In ; .-aiiuoal .doii’io of diffemit rrwia! | j ..u-oujis." Hr aid that there are no such: Idling; as racial differ < nces btr j cultural differences Persons, re- ; | omiloss of race, growing up in 'he; j rime culture with the same baste i I a'iin will b- alike, he said. Hi: four start--- of prejudice were 4 | : 1 11 . cither ”pt >’ judgnu nf in . j igiKiratice or defiance of ! hr tacts, i iu-itml iliscnin.nation, t.-.ird sciii'cn . scc.pegoat-." and four'll:.- . .pegoatiny' m transferring own guilts and shortcomings to seme : a her gr.,iup such as Hitler did to: the Jews t DIRFf TEI) HEALTH PRO JECT Mr>. Sankie Everette Mo'd. the daughter <;f G. M I- >• i r>. ttr, a sue Iv-ssful bu-iness man and retirrcl mail clerk and Ihs Pte Mrs Kate Douglas Ever ett r, (lirti ed a Micee-sful sum i. -r \v e: ksiihgp in lieaUlh cduca tien at North Carolina ( oliege. Durham. She is a graduate of Dillard High School, received her R. S. Degree from Bennett Col lege, Greensboro, M A. Degree in Health and Physical Education. Columbia M. A. Degree in Public Health North Carolina College, v here she is now a member of the faeuPy (j)lured Slars (»et Start On (l»S Fele\ ision Slum NEW YORK .ANPi Negroes: arc vefUng in on ph- ground f! of television here m New York, especially with the Columbia; Broadcasting sy -ter n. Bob Hov. ord. known as the! : ’'piano jive bomber," started out j on his own program las Monday! i.0.-.n- over WCBS-TV. He is being • ; heard daily Monday through Frt-: 1 day. from 7:00 to 7:15 pm,Howo rd l i- .'.!ready on the CBS ravin* show ! "Sing It. A vain' 'series. Cab Calloway was featured on <he August 1 CBS ’ Toast of the! Tows." telecase. Also featured on ; ; this program was the Javanese; dance team of Copsi and Ayres. | nnc CAROLINIAN RACE SUPREMACY SEEN AS ISSUE IN (,A. ELECTION FIGHT ATLANTA (ANPi - In ihc* gub- . ertiatori/d campaign in Georgia, it's race-baiting Herman Talmadgc car rying on tin tradition of his late j | father, "OF ‘Gent" again;- ! Acting i Gov. Thompson, v'ho inherited his; office after that two-governor | controversy in 10-17. Even in Fort Valley, home of Ft. . Valley State College for Negroes, ' with one fourth of the registered j voters being colored, Talmadge and I i his associates syiokc of white su- [ prcrnaiy He said. "1 waul to help the Negrof; out } don't believe it will help tiu-ni to throw open the white schools, i j re.-faurants, theatres, street ears and swimming pooh to mixed : groups. The good Negroes don't ! : want, it and the good white people i don't want it." FORCE Til Hi VII Nt l> One of his supporters. Will Wal lace. said. "We hope to have white : supremacy by peaceful mean; but we'll havt it by fore, if noc y Talmndgc also attacked cx-cm trnors Rivers and A mail and Gov. j Ti 'anieon in his tirade He tried to lead the crowd away before | Rivers could speak, but Rivers »uttalked them. What started out : ..s “boos" for him, turned Into cheers In Antericus. Gov. Thompson al j tacked Talmadye and call the two-', j govcrnoi inriderd “the mo.-t .d s . ac-tul period in Georgi; polities." Tht- two-HOvenior period ocvi:i - red from January to March. ■“lien Herman Talmadre t ad to, mke over the goventorsb.ip >■: the i state His father. Eugene Talmadgc, Inad been elected governor, but died . ! before he could take office. Thompson, then, newly < levied j lieutenant-governor, was sjat-. -1 to j take over. Retiring Gov Armill i stayed m office until Thompson i was sworn in. In the mi- mtirne. 9/eiei what WORK HOURS WILL BUY RUSSIAN WORKER *4 * AMERICAN WORKER cxs.'OV© | 10 hours, A7 minutes ® t minutes HlHpilE, p sum Mors than three montJhs *®Qsr£l~ [ll¥!¥T4i:q6j n7 Ml<>tiOiU|H|33i .» ■& Two weeks * <O/ "Less than one day* PUSSIA seizes all inventions, killing ‘ incentive Result-star,doid cf living is low. prices arc high. Sfhufce U S tv Sufetfu A/-V Statistic* .. £ztje*t *vu*ticA j- UveA iy .-UMKt jy CU>cuvil*d I -WANTED. NEWSBOYS HEY BUDDY 0 WAIT A MINUTE j ! - , I THERE’S GOOD MONEY j. IN SELLING The Carolinian i r SEE MR. E. A. THORNTON j 507 ALVIN ST. " J J YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Proprietor THE TEENAGE CASINO «!***l ’"T* 2 JR.T&o; yi - •.••% ~■. ■ , V-v ■ -".-V 4 SK--IC Wilbert Lee Cherry, the son of Mrs. Penny l.angston, 106 Olivia Lan.c, is home on his 55 day furlough after leaving his ship FSS-PCN in California. SK-1C Cherry entered service in January, 1041, was wounded in aetion \;>it Hi, i;ll,>. He has seen service in Prance, Ita.y, Africa, i Sicily. Guam. China and Japan. Alter ilir expiration of his fur lough he will report in his ship | for flirtin' overseas dti.y. 1 Irrn.a:; 1 a 4 : 4 took over and i chimed So lie rovcmoi. himself The ease was finally decided in Hit : courts jn Thompson's favor. I il Lavs I o Advertise! 1 Parrott's Shoe Store NATIONALLY KNOWN I HANDS lOR THE ENURE ! AMlf Y 106 W. WAI.NET ST. JJ PATENT SYSTEM provide* incentive '■*’ fen invention the In us fry standard of hvmjf-vridi qualify of American foods at>4 djitiibutiv* services urar.cacjrsbiy ahead of all foraijjr, asu.ttrtcs P/ttpaftßljL fy MaXamal Patent CtKu-uui. SECOND SECTION Vaughan Postpones I), (ami Baltimore Bales - Still In Chit ago CHICAGO. ill. - Sarah Vnuakan, ■ the nation. 4 - No 1 our 4 stylist, will jmake her first appearance on the .Aac.c nf ;i major Windy Cn Mum H t when she headline-- n n two i week engagement at the Chicago t rnealri., leading Loop pjrescnta- Sion house, start in;; Friday. Aug. j.; ■ The •.ntomparuble Mis Vaughan. ! who has iu-i concluded a record breaking two week dole at the Blue •Vote nitery in the. city, will 'op a all-star revue of recording fav orites in ,i variety show that will ihe cmam-o -d by Dave Garroway, liOpulee WMAQ di«c-jocke.v and car 1 4 !' .'-is own Sunday night NBC ‘network show Mi-s Vaughn’s booking at the t hicagn Theatre postpones her! cherii.de;! engagements -d the Hoy- j •1 Theater in Baltimore anti Hie ! ?h) ;od Theater in Washington, which dates the will very likely] fulfil! during the month of Sep-!,; i Umber. (.LAiVIOK SHOP | SMART WEARING API’ARKL TOR WOMEN i . sot HI CENTER ST. | | ~ BLACKWOCm ASSOCIATE STOKE GOLDSBORO. N. < . SEIBMU INC, TIRES 201 W. WALNUT ST. Stuart Warner & I'hileo Radios j j j VI FO LOA N S i Win nr Li nance G»; j DRIVE IN TO BORROW" fames a s>h stv phone 1021 CEOTIIK YOUR FAMILY ON C R i;!) i T k A I! I S ' ! i n.i )• AST VC AI M T GOIJ)SBOR<i j PAINT COMPANY HD N. CENTER Sl'. .Vhelcsah 4 A: R* g.i Distribution Paints, stains. Varnishis. Brushes PHONE 500 Jim’s Garage ON Ml SON HIGHWAY NO Itl OR EE M E \F SECTION We service All Makes Os Ears !j At 1 WORK GU ARANTEEI) . ’[ JAMES Pini.LMORF, Prop. ,j Souther land Grill I i COED DRINKS AND BI ER j t 221 WEST PINE STREET AttDO COLE. Prop. fn» Prompt Courteous Service FOYE’S BARBER SHOP <OS SOUTH JAMES ST. ODEI I.E EOYJ Prop. POWELL’S ; 5c To 55.00 STORE 600 S. SLOCUMB ST. "VOIR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORE’’ We Appreclair Your Patrona£p j * i | The Green Parrott j 327 SOUTH JAMES ST. HOME COOKED I'OOD BEER WINE SODA ‘Mrs. >l* JS. Pfuningtott, Mgr j ■ Moore’s Grocery WE BUY AND SEEL FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCTS .505 CREECH STREET FREDERICK MOORE. Prop j JAMES STREET NEWSSTAND .’lift SOUTH JAMES ST. LATEST MAGAZINES AM) PAPERS j_ THE L. T. LUiHTM U MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION 40.1 SOUTH GEORGE ST. PHONES 627 AND 859-W L. T LIGHTNER, prop. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Cor. S. lames and Elm Sis. Branch Oif ice N. John St. ONE DAY SERVICE We Specialise In Women’s Silk Dresses and White Sweaters ; PHONE 1579 R PAGE SEVEN Goldsboro Merchants And Business Persons Marie Uus Page Pos sible. Give Them Vour Trade, I !U . CLARK’S i GROCERY STOR.E CAN GOODS SPECIAL IOR FEW DAYS No. 2 Tomato Juices —lO c No. 2 Turnip Greens I fir can 001 \. JOHN STREET LOMMiIMTY' SERVICE SIATION GAS AND OIL 1311 N, GREEN LEAF ST. < OLD DRINKS AND BEER PHONE 947-J H. L. JA< DBS. Prop, ™l^oF7m LIGHT GROCERY C OLD DRINKS AND BEER 706 DEV ERA C X STREET KEN NON EEGFTTE, Mgr. TiimiPsoFs SUPER WASH AND SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 005 N. JOHN ST. : f» LBS. 35c PER MACHINE Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mgr*. Hub Hardware COMPANY R ANYTHING ELECTRICAL ® FANS m HEATERS m APPLIANCES . , . FOR THE HOME # KITCHENWARE # RANGES « KELVINATORS f» WATER HEATERS ; I i 26 East Walnut St. 'LANCASTER’S n.( UniATOUS—WALL PAPER STYLISTS HI SCO WATER PAINTS PHONE 2115 122 I WAI M l STREET NATION A 1.l V ADVERTISED It WELRY IN « HEDIT' AS CASH PRICES Tru-Gems Jewelers i 32 H. < ENTER ST. PHONE 549 | Nirky's Soda Shoppe | HOME MADI Tt CREAM "Till BES I' IN TOWN" DINNERS - SANDWICHES 333 S. JAMES ST Southerland Grocery AND MARKET Groceries, Meats. Country , irodii.-ts. trr Cream. C old Drink?. I j 'or Chestnut and Slorumb Sts. 4 HI DELIVER ■— PHONE 9105 I THORNTON'S TEEN AGE CASINO - AND Shaving Parlor SANDWIC HES. SOFT DRIVES HE CREAM 507 VHin st I A Thornton. Prop DeVANE AUTO REPAIR SHOP We Service All Makes of Cars 313 S JAMES ST. PHONI 903-J Herman DeT'ane, Prop. Moye’s Grocery Fancy and Staple Groceries 1 rolls and Vegrtahies 401 SOUTH JAMES ST. PHONE 9134 DOCK'S PLACK GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Complete News Department. Magazines, Etc. JAMES MOVE. Prop fil 1 \V. Pine St. Phone 91 (HI Club El Morocco One Mile Out Mount Olive Highway 117 * Home Cooked Food and Re« i Open Sundays 4 p, m.-2 a. m. Week Days 7 p. m.-2 » m. Silver Moon Bar J ALL KINDS OF SOFT BEER. i 22?) VV PINE STREET | ALEX SWfIT, Mgr. — L... Jetrstgan’s Grocery ; | For Groceries - Meats ' Soft DEVTKEAUX STREET | FREE DELIVERY AXYWHERS “ROBIN HOOD FLOUR” I PHONE 1589-J
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1948, edition 1
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