Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Continued From Front Page iVUO* AIDES Stanch, which tcccntly cm ployed -i paid secretary to carry on its work. Waller White said the parent body would continue its tiah* against segregation and di~. crimination within the .frame i work of the United Rt«* les comtitufu ;i Y DRIVE 740 ponds, T>Mrti T, ■■ . -mi.'l .• | $66,00, 70d point T-? n 'H. J *■.: j ley Phillips, ff.i.oo. 7f. r > .a.i"’ | Team 3, W i , Greene, $46 00, 6"’t points; Teem i \ \v. .*! ■> in s 385 noint/; Tram ;5 FrlwaH Finch j er. $ll.OO, 105 point l individuals riled fin highest its- : dividual a.'.'hh' r, iCi 1 . more than SIOO.OO in membership i fees were-, Ben .Inhp' on ~1.> ; I H Toole. $133 75; A. J. Turner, i $127.00 and Rev. D. A. Thomas,; sl2” < 0 The following member; ol the. campaign or. ;::., ( '.abi>i> a er.' ana. ed pins and indr* tod in tin V. M ; C A Chi’ >/' ■■■: ! . j-'i-i: mens. .Jo- Sir'dwick, 1,. J[, R< beets, W ri Cuarlr. Jr.. A l Brown, C Cl Coble. .1 W Eaton, C H, McLendon, W R Edmondson. W. I. Greet: Douglas Dui.H.m. K-> ward Find**’' f j> Payne. J. A. Mann. Muxs f i-rd. Claude Dunn. ; Bradley Phillips. Trn v Hough A j W ShorriU, Dr. M L Watts. A tty j F .1. Carnage. Dr N. I. Perry. Dr. O. S Buttock. James A Skepatd, ! Dr. N. ii Harris. r cv |). a. XI om as, A.? Turner, Robert A Powell, • Lawrence C.unP.oy, Euaeue I.»> .• n. Laniet rfl, bead WVbc.-r M. B. Bird.--,*ll Entii.. Oi ant F P Scott, Marvin Thorpe. Oven While, .tames Sills, Bernice Taylor, Jesse Sanders, B ,1. inn D 11 IV.-m. Frank Gumbo. C C Howes. A. !i Hartley. Wai'ct Hand . H C High, Sr , a T Whi'aker. H H Too) v. P Peterson, W C H, • upm ‘ \V | J Latham Ben J .-.nson. J*.- ,; ~j Perry, J C An •■ • : Spa: Fields. C R Frazier, Kdwm i Our- • tls, Cecil Fh.gg, W N. Evan , M W. Akins, Jam N Coopci Ulya Burroughs. C A. Toole, TOT K M FED j dared that it had been suffer j mg from loss of hi mil and that thirty five -tiiche.** "(■ n sary tor th-■ closing .->■ the vermd, 1 which ran diagonally .a.toss the child's face. MOB TIKES nister *irerf two w.rnuig shots | Smith kpt runnuig. Then Ba:,-1 ulster brruglu him down tv shots. Meanwhile *hc crown h. d gou wild. Bru:kf. and oilier missiles j were thrown .i 1 h no! iccmcn During too height id the rioting the first two teamei raped Tv , hiote off-duty policemen 'came tc the aid of their comrades Tic, crowd still tried to free e! men under arrc'.:,, Fuiab.v -e\< : j cat loads f police i >nfr»n em* - j arrived and the crowd was dis-1 poi -c : At the hearing Sunday Robert Flazier, 28. merchant •;>mari, ahu j $3.40 I l tfc* SmfjW Wiirteyt I* tki« m » $ | 1 fmn at mi ■*£*, Siroijht f&fcjgs, MWt I * Swtmt Vftfiti, U I pwet J l m CCo.PK Isw. tat*****-*** turn ** '< 86 Proof rue sntAHJMT WMrSKCVS IN THiS PKODUCT MtC 4 rt:*K 5 OR MO lit OU). 39$ STRAIGHT WMISKSY, »»% NCUTRAt SPiKITS OISTILUC fKOm GRAIN. mkimwim 6 wars imirrs, nww, »i*sw Rupee” BaJmer 23, were charged j'-.itn uniting >o riot and were held lui i;v,r.-.'Ki bad. Edward Kelly was S Aii ct Go and cost on charges ol interfering with an officer. Smith ■'■ a.', confined to Graduate hospital i mi- trey merit. Accord)ue te first and 15th po i 1••• >!'••!.ids th* *h» first mu |j >i trouble of this kind in many t ' 1 OKAY WAU At Ii i j place os they will he permitteJ \ i to address unsegregated audieu j res. t o Move Headquarters Miss Mary Price, cliairman of | the North Carolina Progressive ! : Party announced also that the : party has completed the moving | , .of its hvaoquarters from Greens* | ijoro to Durham in "xplaining the move Miss Price cited Durham's large Negro population as well as the city’s. | large trade union membership ■ from which the party expects to : icnve its major support. in the week the partv ; iiicri an ippeal in Ihe State Su- Trenic Court in an effort to so- I ■am negation of a lower court; : tiling which held last March that j the partv had n« right to sue the , state hoard of elections in its es , fort to cbtasn clarification of | rules affc-Ting the partv in the ’ : ‘-late. ii FINISH i there is a eriou , shortage in , ; qualified leadership." ho deelar- ! od. 'On the basis of the 1940 cen sus under a full equality pro* i giam. Negroes wruld need twice; as many public schools teachers, j five tuner as many dentists, ten times as many pharmacists, and | eighty times as many civil on : . gineers. We must, on the basis i of character and ability, be pro- j j pared to measure up in every re ' meet to the demand.-, of first class i ; citizenship and irfpire others ' less fortunate than we arc to do I : likewise;" he concluded. President. Daniel, in closing rc | narks, announced that sumnn, | • commencement, graduates brought !to ’SB the total receiving do- . grees during the academic yea Ho named September Hi as ti'.e chool opening date for now stu-- . dents with old students, to report iSept mhei 20. Dr, Daniel recog nized a gift to the institution of j 3112.50 from the summer ses 1 sion graduating class with which : to erect a new "Show University” | sign on the front campus. | Music for the exercises was di rected by T. Curtis Mayo, a mem- , j her of the summer session facul- ] i tv. and included solos by Mr-r 1 ’ Louise P. Perrin, soprano, an:! | Quentin Miller, baritone. The opening prayer was offered by the Rev. S. F Daly and the clos ■ ing prayer was offered by the 1 ftev. Charles R. Mc'Creary both vicmiv-rs as tiie School of Reli i lion faculty. Bachelor of Arts degrees were i conferred on the following; Rosa j Bird sail. Nazareth: Charles Bland, ’ Goldsboro: Annie Boney, Ros* Hi:!: Wills Buchanan. Wades oom: Maggie Chase, Rock v ; Mount, Willia Chavis. Oxford; : Ethel Coley. Wilson: Annie Davi o : Weldon; Cora Davis, Bayboro; Lucy Katun Raleigh: Ruth Ed ; a; 'is. Snow Hill; Martha Estes, I Wcllon, Virginia; Nan Frazier, (Raleigh; Delores Hall, Ahoskir; • Edward Hardy, Enfield; Helena iHarrh. Lhtleton; Margaret Ha)* | roll, Woodland; Edna Mae Har j ris Norlina, Mary Hill St. Pauls; j Armodia Hilliard Rocky Mount: ! .Annie Howell Raleigh. Lou Bennie Jackson. Lak” j Wales, Flot ids: Patsy Jackson, • Smithfield: Mvrtk Knox. We! • don: Anr.ie Koinegay. Mount j Olive; Evelyn Leonard. Washing i bn. D. C.: Ears Littlejohn Ox* I ford: Mattie B. Loomis Kinston; -idie McDaniel'. Pollocksville; I Waite; McDonald. Merry Hill: : Lena Marriott. Wendell;' Helen Pavn.\ Raleigh F’rank Peebles, Raleigh: Ann ye P. Rattley R?- 'Ugh; Otis H Robertson, Raleigh; Ahna Tholphra Silver, Weldon; ’Lena G. Smith, Oxford; Alii Spiv y. Elm City. Phyllis Ta ‘bourne, Wake Forest; Gladys j Ward, Henderson: Louis** Webb ; Raleigh; Doris Williams, Wood ; ville; Rus-'.cll Williams, Raleiga; Fee che >• Williamson Oxford, | Mary Lou Wilson, Raleigh. | The Bao'.’hlor of Science degree ■was conferred on: Arzancr J. Be j then. Fair ’nont; Minnie Rlakelv, j Raleigh; Angelin Collins, Cam* i dm South Carolina: Nellis Crowe, | Bronx,: William Darity, E. Flat, j Rock. Birnishia Dawley Norfolk, j da., ' aldonia Godley, Pantego: j lames Jasper, Portland, Maine; ! Clenv-ntine Jones. Knightdalr: i Benjamin McCleave, Jr., Mem ®bis. rennessee; Mildred Sadler. Gastonia; Theresa Taylor, Battle boro. Willie Taylm Goldsboro; >ophin Tv’lfi Richmond, Virginia' | Sarah Womble, Pittslooro. ASSAULT STORY ; into the woods where her assail | ant forced ner to perform an un j natural sex act before robbing ] her of S3O. She further claimed that he ; wrict was broken during th* j struggle with the assailant,. A j Physician who examined her after \ the alleged assault said that he i found no evidence of criminal as ! saiilt. ! Police and bloodhounds wh r, : searched the area where the at tack was supposed to have taker: 1 place could find no sign of the attacker. | Efforts to prevent fire damage j to forest lands probably can re ver be perfect but the record show? 1 they do greatly reduce the number ;of fir s and bold down the de i tpn.ictioa !847 Ru.c-os B Fit'll Love i By Frances Ainsnorth The other day toy sister Jean and 1 vent, shopping for n ! Jo j gift. Jean suggested dud *.v. -e i lee I something in silver, G-nii-e everyone would surely he ..." i ing dressrs and sweaters and the usual sort of tiring a baby g* ! . So off we went to the jewelry store . . . and we found the me* t wonderful gift you’d over dream of . . . a step-up s*'t of Id 1 Rogers Bros.’ Fir t Love s Jvi • The complete set consist r ,-,f tiny spoon for when the iuot.ii-.: starts to feed (he baby, a small j spoon and fork Bir when baby starts to feed hip elf, and a youngster set for when the child .heroines expert at manipulating a knife, spoon. Jean bought the ret. Tb tin; spoon is something very nev very small, about the ; e < -f an after-dinner spoon. Tin* jeweler told us that ina v rn ithe* ■; a' -1 doctors approve of rl la a;: * they feel that many baby sic too large for a t:ny F-nby ■ mouth. .1 p.'s’-tumlarlv hi • small sfioon ami («•*! . nr Educa tor set, as it is - a:led. 1 ho young ster set wdt lie ver y - *:l.'oii‘e | when the child is older and ready j fur it. - ' .1 LIONEL HAMPTON FAN | CLUB PASS 700 MARK SAN FRANCISCO The an | noun cement this week that Lion d Hampton Farr Clubs throughout America now total 700 i- addition;.! r proof that Hampton is not only in terested in youth but that the teen .tg*'rs have taken him over a ; their very own.” Hampton is now on the We*-; , i Coast for ar, intensive scries of • ■dance and concert date;:. HI; n'vin ( and show open at the Million Dei ' lar Tlieatre. Tu d ay. August 24. 1 : The intense luyaj' v os Bing Cros- • ! by and Frank Sinatra fans i> nr. i ; creator than that of Hampton fan-. ! who number in the thousand.-. Tnat ' laree number of his fans am white youth conies as no nirpri.-o uin o •it is remembered (h;u . th,'. vei y j i Hrst Lionel Hampton ran Club ; wa« termed by a groupr of young white girl . in Toledo. Ohio Recently, while playing an cm 3ag«aa«irit in Loiu ; vii!e, Kentucky, the famous bandleader and a ; .harp ar'i.r! wa - presmted an awavo’ ( •by club- of White and Negro fairs. . M W CHART! RS With the number of fan club growing every day. iniot.-.-ied ' youth ore advised to get revised of- ; ; ficial charters for their organiza- I tiers. Th' \ may be obtained by 1 writing Lionel Hampton a« 74.5 ;>tr, \ Avenue. New York City. The Lionel Hampton f/an Chin:- ' are a very imp' riant part, of H.-mp tor*'■ nation-wide ''Teen Age' pro grarn, wbicli .- known from < : 1 ;to coast The young men and worn 1 on cannot only get together to listen to Hamp’s unequalled music ; but can also discuss and w<*> k or* > together theii various ’teen ; problem .” The interest in Hmv.p- • ; too s distinctive -tyle ha drawn together many a teen- user, regard less of race or color. For instance. ! bis “bebop" album has caused a \ sensation and “I Mi-- y.iu So” is t jthe swan song for the young ro 1 man tics. j The dynamic young maesiro re i ; cards hi? lar, clubs with » fond as feet ion for he realizes that music ! i not only “hath charm to ,-oothr 1 the savage beast," but cut;-, across all! i barriers a;, well And the result ing unity, Hampton has -aid, is th. goal of bis every endeavor WAS NEWSBOY This r-'ory behind this sic; , o*' i i deep obligation to youth goes bar 1 - ■ to the day- of Hampton’s youth. He; vas a newsboy, just like many other American Jads, standing or. i ! street corners and pcddlfnp papers j on his route. Fame and fortune, traditional heritage of every boy! and girl in th : s county, was ahead.' ‘he road to the top was full of ob-! ; stacles. Only two things -aw him through : |-- his rugged determination and i | Ihc help he received from men and ' ! women who saw even then the ; pare ; !of genius burning in boyish eyes, i 1 Yeung I..inner became drummfr ; j in a newsboys' band and from that 1 point hi:.- career stretched before I him like an open road. He carried j bis love for music wherever h< 1 went, and at night listened at the j ’ open window of a Chicago night: j club to eat.rh the style and Tech i nique ol an early jaz«. band RKCF.rVEn AID And to it was. ail along the road i ;to success - there have been those! ! who held out s helping hand when 1 jit was most needed. As his own, i niche in the music hall of fame be- j i come more and more secure, Damp* i ton promised himself to he the j ■‘benefactor to youth" that others nnd been to him, Hampton’s custom of giving-’ Children and mothers today are certainly furtuniife. So many ■ i.'iciitil'nall.y planned thing? to make lit'*’ easier for them both. With tin? new icp up set. ir, proper sin for each stage in i ehr,lll’s dev* !•.*pmont, it's ?u much .-•nipier for a mother to teach her child how to use silverware properly. We had an interesting dint with ti;c jeweler. ! remarked tl ■ t 1 icmcmhcrcd Mother huv.| m. loiV Rogers Brc?. way back u hen I i ;-a little girl, and he tl:!-! u- Ui.it the three Rogers bi .thei , WiiPam, Asa and Si* n • on, were the first to turn out silveipl itc on a commercial basis ■ hi ':, aft.-r years of experiment* in.*., they f. mnied the America* .ivoid iv industry in I*l7. Ha* • ; ua* ti.: .- virtually all silver* . nou.: made by inciting silvaf •-■nr.; in,l then fashioning' the ,i 1 1 1 ■ v i -<.> spoons and forks. :-u ! ...d silvciv-are v. a • confined only to the vciy wealthy. Today, thank? to their efforts, every fanniy ; -' enabled to give its chil li r* a Pm: -ilveiwnre right from the start ■> they’ll grow up with j an appreciation for the beauty lof col red. silver. Aren’t we j Aib’.sscaiiii 1--., ■ young musicians a 'break'' is we'd j known to musicians and fan; alike.: HP. present band features several; of these "newcomers” whose ver-j sotility ho amazed ill who have j heard them. The fans who see and hear the new. larger Hampton outfit are due 1 for n gurpe se, for m addition to the 1 | 4SBW& # « | » mqimm Washer .Id Action*. n U x *// is \\- •7/ o ", » p- gM jk % ' • fih? nnd emptier automat ically. • Washes 8 lbs. of ciiMhes in less than a half-hour; cleaner, whiter, to Gives two deep, "Live* Water’' rinses. ;,y . - ii ; • Spins clothes damp dry,' • Self balancing needs rvo boiting down, • Self-cleaning porcelain inside ond out. s Can be hand-c.ontroiled for speciol jobs. Come In! See a Demonstrationt (Plnrtf now for enrlfesi d»/fvcfy| frigidair* IKONS9. I i for better, foster, easier ironing. frisbDir* TJeetrtc CIOTHCS DRYfR for evjicl, o-lorneHit elrying Indoctrs. STEPHEN SON’S I APPLIANCE CO. ' ■m S. YVILMINCJTON ST. RHONE :: THE CAROLINIAN I hot jazz he b noted for the ! “Harnp’' displays a vc-r? utility they ; I never knew. His band, the largest 1 •on the road today, dishes out. ho' laud sweet rhythm with equal c.v• I serines? and .“'noroanship. i During the next year. Hampton’;.' : ! rio.-o friends. th"v bo :i r ;v*.vnicj ; if hi:. gClHlin > <".vsl in v*>uth j reveal that tie 1 t and leader will do 1 other thmg'. in » quiet way, aiding ; den led youth playing benefit s' 1 rnv.r.f'.- and pr'M almj rnn-ir scholar:-h i p.“ " ti i.. charnctet istic ot Hampton ihot many of those “rood deed ' v;II go unannounced, but die ht'i 1 ’ boy who became the nation's top; 'xponent of modern music wit! ; want U that way-- it’s Ml in pay-, jm-ni for the many helping hinds' ! which have li.cn nCetided to him. j I Axe Murder Defendanl | Surrenders To hm DURHAM—WiIIie Leo Tabor was being held by police here Monday for the axe-murdcr of | his wife after he walked ir to the police station Sunday night, i asked whether officers ha d i been looking for him and sur rendered to the law He said he struck Pis wife, ; Mrs, Sarah Tabor, between the eyes with the blunt edge of an axe because "she was coming at me with a butcher knife and I just had ti stop her." i Officers had been searching i for Tabor since July, 1947. to I answer charges of asault and battery with a deadly weapon cn Miss Mary Jones- The Old Tobacco hell : well | suited to the product] n nl pa dun | and hay crops when ;-pp: "'ei p a.- i tiers are followed. ! I - - A NEW TRAILWAYS SERVICE . FASTER BY HOURS SAME LOW FARES 2 CONVENIENT SCHEDULES - NO LOCAL STOPS ENROUTE Lv. Raleigh 8:30 AM 5:00 PM Ar. Washington 2:25 PM 12:25 AM Ar. Pittsburgh 11:45 PM 7:55 AM One Way $8.60 Round Trip 515.00 (Plus Tax) UNION BUS STATION - 217 W Morgan St. ftt * «w«w—«■»••wonawwawwirmmiinw-iwwwtiwl <>— l'«ii».l" n»«mw jwmp PREPARE FOR Mftlif COLD WE ATI It R ijt fTf Install Art Automatic Oil F loor Furnace And Enjoy Warm Even Temperature Throughout Your Home 1 his Winter. . .. . -.. * "•■■ v V# Installed For Small Down Payment ! Three Years To Pay Balance There u no need to feel chilly ihi*. winter. The VIKING «utc>natic floor furnace is your answer to « warm, comfortable house —And you can depend on us 'or your winter oil supply. We cars get it for you. CALL ’>2263 FOR FREE ESTIMATE CRENSHAW-NELSON CO. j 112 W. MARTIN ST. H^^--^»^^J^a-AJtmj-JJ-Jimiiiwiji>u*M»iiiiMiuwM»»iMiiwwiiiw>ii»iwiiifti I| i>iir»OTi»iiiWMWMi»wi»w»»iiM'«n iinMnenennidimniiif Voting Os Negroes In \ f S, C. Primary Ends Long right Foi Rights: NEW YORK. Aug. 12 Parfici-jj 1 potion of an cs’imatcd 35,000 Ne-j|( gro voter:, m the Democratic pri- : I maries of South Carolina was hail-, od this week by Thurgood Mar-i ' shall. NAACP special counsel, as ■‘*h> culnii na' ion of a 23-yea i 1 • ; field by the Association to cstab- j j ii h the right of Negro citizens to < , v icisf their choice of political I i candidates ’ I !l i Mr. !'»; irstialt was in S iTn C;u- } . olina on the day of the primary j ; election Augi ,v ! 10th to witness: : 'he result < <-f the dw'—ion handed I don'ii by Federal DIM, : Judge J. i Wali< s Warit :• and flic TT. S Cir • j ' cud Omrl upholding the lisht of 1 N< .'to citizen..- to vote in the Demo-1 !■ !<• prurm.iv m South Carolina.: u'd by Harold Buulwarc ni i Columbia S. C. and other N. A A. C. P .'ih riK'y: he j'.’presented : Negro riti/en'. in the. cases which \ ii'ivrilirtated the “white primary' ■ehciner of (he po'itiruins. With :h - development th£ right of Nr- | wto citizens to vote in the pri mar- • wrs and general election'' any state | in the Union has been established. [ MAKES STATEMENT In a statenirid released here. Mi ; Marshall said. “I personally watched Negro curt whim tok ens of South Carolina, j in Charleston and Columbia, vot in'.: together in the primary elec tion last. Tuesday This is the cul munition of a long, drawn out 23 ; year fight by 1t,..- NAACP to es- I fabli.-h 'hr Mai.' of Negro citizen* i ■ cx'-Tiii-c Muir choice of politico'! , eandidales. Sixty pm cent of North Carolina’s ! farm lamilie:-. now have radios. WEEK ENDING, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. 1948 THEY’LL WE A NATIVE NEW YORKER" , 'reason wastme son of Jf PROUD HAITIAN PARENTS' m ~ Wt SO THOROUGH WAS Hl® Jr.'S M EARLY SCKOCLINff THAT AT 14 Mb HEUPEOTSACH INMIS fpsPSfc -WPfX- tjjfa //*] SCHOOL WITH THE SCANT ' i P //mi EARNIN&STHUS GATHERED Mn :f 7 // 1 vouno reason continued m s r ! HIS STUDY Os V I j and at 2.1 WAS APPOINTED ? TO T ME FACULTY OF CENTRAL '*s4%''- * ii 1 COUE&E »N CORTLANOT •j ” npoH- (REASON'S WRITING'S ieM i 1 INDICATE A RARE CLARITY f; ! OX THINKING- 'ME APVOCATED -P# ,-3,. ! THE IHDUSTRIAL OOLLCfrE *O7 ~ , /£» ! 2 TEAR'S BEFORE THE BIRTH / / j OF BOOKER T WASHINGTON * / PROF REASON'S TEACHING /*'t 1 *... ■ Ats | EXPERIENCES COVER ASO / L/t^« y 1 i rfi v" ~x ~ u /J m%J***rKACHir» anq $ j' \ ■>' 9 poet OF NKW YM&t | Continental ?«**«•«• * | il__. -■;^wfc».HUiiwiinn''mra^xasiaas=aaa--~— jimut 11 iairiTT-iTTnrwffritiYim~nirrnT—* > Pinking vShears $4.95 MAIL ORDERS 25c EXTRA FINE SCISSORS-SHEARS POCKET KNIVES & RAZORS UNION 8 HOLE SKATES JUST RECEIVED Steel Tray Wheelbarrows $9.00 S. M. YOUNG j 130 E. MARTIN DIAL 7121 | COME TO EFIRD’S FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES! ! School boy Clothes ..... ; . . . Designed for Top Honors in Style and Wear ability ! New Styles In Boys* Suit* Just Arrived! BOVS \HH)L4il\i;i) si its $8.95 Size ; >' years lo 12 years! j Smart pattern?! Good quality ; - | Etrvs VHIOEVIIVKI) SI US $ 1.1.50 j --Sizes « years to 15 years: Mew patterns! Exceptional va lue! BOVS' ALL-WOOL SUITS l $25.00 - Sizes, 12 years to IS years m | a wide range of new patterns! ROYS' j Wool-Mixed Pants $3.95 to $7.95 Wide raiiffe of smart patterns! Sizes fi to 18 years’ BOVS' All-Wool Pants $4.95 and $9.95 Smart tweeds in new fall pal* tern: ' Sizes 8 to 18 years! BOYS’ Corduroy Pants $3,95 --Sizes 6 to 16 years! Fine qual ity Exceptional value! Brown , and grey! nn.nn.im ina»Mi.«iirw.iiiMii on vim, mo —emu? — Buy Your School Shoos From EFIRD s . . . Such Famous Nationally Known, Brands As Acobat Sundial - Gorwinettes l and Great Scott Quality! Expert fitting! Style! ... is wbat moth want and »t*s what they get when they bay I their children V shoes at Efirds! EFIRDS DEPARTMENT STORE 208 Fayetteville St. R»leigK< C. BOVS' All-Wool Sweaters AT $3,95 and $4.95 Smart fall pstienr, Upover | and coat style?! J BOYS’ Cotton-Flannel Plaid Shirts | $1.69 and $1.95 j -Gay. bright coiors! Sanforized. School Shirts $1.35 Fashioned of striped Dan 1 Tiver, sanforized fabrics! BOY'S Plaid Giambi •ay Shirts $1,79 | ■Fine quality chambrav m v gay. colorful plaids! BOYS’ SPOUT SHIRTS $1.44 -Gay. colorful prints! Ideal for school wear! | BOYS' SANFORIZED SPORT SHIRTS $1.44 -Tine quality shirts in plaids, j j checks and prints! BOYS’ Combed A am Polo Shirts 79c to SL2S Boys’ fine quality knit polo shirts in colorful stripes! Real _j * values!
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1948, edition 1
8
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