Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT ContimoJ From 1 SOUTH DIVIDED that the thiee girls had been ad mitted. The nsme of the man was withheld from the < VROU> NIAN lor security reasons. Bishop Vincent S, Water,- got support from fbt- Into Catholic 'community in the this Wc-ek v/hen Belmont O'-to and Sacred Heart Academy opened. their doo: s thru an edict made by the Rev. jßeniara L. Be,-: >•— tor and heafim-n:,ter of >he insti tutions. The rn’iranx prolate. -s; believed to hove been '.he frst churchman to say that separate was not equal and that cii-- ■ n minatiou v -s '.lnc'." - 1 ' nn H** made headlines when be opened the door.- of C a; , churches to jffr.Tbes. He 3.bow ed thru thi- yc-.-.r b\ ep'-niic tod' doors of :> .. id ■ -to < ’ -“to that he does mb prc-ide oxer that, that hectic." not pee aids ever Unto county H^uufi* 6 *-i - V i*. r.t v f* *i vA vo meiy co’icc ■ i ' ro, -'Of ’• • r >£fsCC! !> ' + 0 . •« ,*V, toy L>e, iiiaOe a-cu-umg w -u --flcials, H!v dtol* to.'- ’ to .C ’ r'c the cop - white i.r;c., of ne-c . • - known to car ■' c c ■ ;. : like to see riv? r.\- : - ’ll N,c c x’-.-.r olina com pi:- ■■•, "• ;■ ■ loathed the f..v Ttoto tor coli not at'lord -o . . h. to school and • ' i ' .c. State Tnu-to i and he wo: . :n go there. V i > ■ c. u■ ■ : : ; ■■■ have been it . w w3hie : ,c, ’.is who hare ma ;c. to attend the "!■•.- • ■ to: is reported that- am.•.?;•. m '-p p piics toons ■am ' hit” 'iiuicnt® are turned to. .■ uy dee ; to. o- Jtoa Cohere • ,■ w : me to the existing cncli/ir Atlanta v tlv* scan*'- of re gional mevtony to.;? boards of education he- ■' r 1 o y catoyy .from Florid ; c Tv; n< ■ the educator:- ?h to :t v - r. t iter that hod to . doc.civ:.; by <:■ wh ,la,calm Tire pec; id cut to.ito “hot-headed nr toy would not ?tove the problem end n e v aid too rnia, : !Negroes, to to-? :■ to v come, but it nee; ... ' :a, process. Florida A tty Oen, Bid .. b V |Frvin ed'- e- Cionai confe;e of v t. of education and chief state school officers ii'otn Southeni by Fiord a official;; sJvov , thio state is not yet ready J'oi mixfcti sch OC- ) s, He said that while only a small m:: ' a “vloient jy" opptrtd to mix my the races most aw - t any move toward (U r e aj gradual and hui.c; p the .•eai level <C, CH SI3T S r *'•' ‘ *■?'.' ' • advi'-c.r tc r nc- “ ■ ,i- ~-rn ("•■■■■■ ”.. —.— : @tiSRS| IX! r-; ' iS » r i I ? 1 : 7 r ~! *'*Sns>r.V> v*»«}bAgv g @u w ' - ■ Scaqrams BLENDED WHISKEY Web Fued. ?:V , t,fain Nftltrai Spirits Seagrartt-B's'i'i’-rs Cc-poran'ir., ( h; ■ >.'gr Build.-.-u. Vw fork 1 i TaxeS'BiliS'Medical Expense » NEED A LOAN << .flfW TO CLEAN THEM UP? llg tgbk l Rpir.-j,- * there is a I hmr»: e% Ktt ~..... 1 I tCANjWffißi: FEE ] W |, *v !4F ,-j ‘HOOD SYSTEM LOAN’ jSo?j Jg?r 4*' IS 2' ~ ; • .■) • TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! Ife*t" 2i *pi_ »32«r”viVri IfMTS: : -L i * TO FIT YOX R INCOME! S 40”" y~. T~ 7®° $<&»; ”45»1 ,<y j ssrrj So*] Mend those leaks in your personal budget S S ? *' „« button-up those small worn-sonic BILLS! Come _J \' Jsj: ' I in and tell us your needs—we will be happy to SsßfepS x: •*-:! ™ kl you a KOOD sysTEM LOAN *** 5555ri2=f~ ** ab!h{ y TO **P*y out c,i ««m»* and a record l— i ■ .*•-.-4. i of meeting obligations promptly, Tte Hood System industrial Bank 122 Sou'll Salisbury Street Raleigh. North Carolina I :<ir-mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | ME aa>i»M>niirara»—ni m—waanusmas " "" 1 n« ■«**-**.i ui il iij '"""'"*"***** Conference of Regional Education, said that desegregation should be on an ••ojitional” basis. The meeting was called to dis cuss problems raised by the U. S. Supreme Court decision outlawing-' .s c boo 1 sc g i ep a t lon. aims told the educators that “it must be borne in mind that the ' opinion of the court does not re ouive integration of the two school .systems, it merely condemns com- - pul.ory separation solely because of eolor .. . .from the standpoint of pnneiae, there as no ieal dUference between forced scarceation and compulsory t 1 . James H. Rowland, a member of the Wear. Virginia .State Board of Education and the only Nopro at tending the conference, said he • ■ agreed with Sim's views. Rowland said that if the South improves its Negro -schools to the point where they offer the same i-djrsstional opportunities that are offered 'ey white schools, “ninety-; c.rc n<-r of i\iv *viH tT'c ... iJ . lit tile u W c to , c ■ . dents were given a choice of at- 1 tendin'" cither white or Nrgro : id that aft five yc: u*» pr>r e°rf arc ill attending Ne yrn schools. Rowland said the mam problems in draUm' with the Stippreifflc Court decision would be caused by 'hot-heads’' in both races. Hs said that whites who attempted lence and Negroes who attempt ed to rush desegregation would be equally harmful. Ervin said Florida's survey col lected answers from law enforce ment officers. Jacted officials, par ent-toucher leaders, businessmen.. educators, judges and county of- Hp said the groups most op- ‘ :>ot;ed t» enciat -wv-evataon were' policemen and elected officials. He cited this opposition in statinf. t-hat oefore dfe'-t-gregation could ■ successfully be carried out. “wei must have a firm, clear and un i ouivocal policy oy leaders and a wilineness to enforce it.’' White and Negro children be gan attending the same classes in .some Virginia schools Tuesday: as tliC Mississippi 1- . pre l>;,ird to aaoiisi'! public schools if necc.c ary to maintain segregation. Meanwhile, shite school admini-: •rtr.itors of 11 Southern states! heard a noted editor express hope that the Supreme Court will per- • nr:- d-xprration to be handled’ dttion.ai seiregarion in its public Mixed classes began in two mili tary post schools and three Catho lic parochial schools in Virginia. Ml are in the environs of Wash- Washinsrton is known to have no alternative President F ! «en- F ower lea the fight for integration i and fold tne- Commissioners that jho wanted the nation's: capital to j set- the pattern for the rest of the ' nation involved. It is kijo-'- n that when the District schools open on Monday Negro children who have' seen attending over-crowded schools will be shilled to white schools in their communities. • Superintendent, Corning has also put into effect a zone system that will put quite a- few white child ren who have moved into the com munity and those tv ho will attend school for their first time. Negro and white children be gan attending classes to- ether to day in public schools in Baltimore, Md., at two Army post schools in • Virginia and at several Catholic i schools hi Virginia. An orranizaton calling itself the “National Association for the Ad- 1 vanccmenf of White People" tried’ to file suit in Baltimore Superior; • Court to restore segregated schools. I Judge John Tucker refused to a/J-‘ nut the suit on grounds it was not ; in proper legal older. Public schools through the rest of Maryland, on adjpfce of statet Ai f y. (ton. Edward D. C. Rolht,;.. •are waiting for the Supreme Coon •hand civm 4 * -rr n-, --• ■: ’.''<-*>, *' .V ■ e , toX, taking in Negro children previous ly. and continued *o do so y.-i h ■ fiie ofieoin*.; as the fnlj term today, j Faroclnai ’Catiionci schools; ’ likewise bey an adsbittmn Negro vniidren in the Catholic diocese of Richmond. Vs.., and in nmthern! Virginia ad.iaccn’ to VAa-hnutton. Public schools throui'hos' VSrgi nia remained segregated, but ek nsentary schools at the army po.-t.sl of Forts Meyer and Belvkir near here opened racially mixed classes; unde* m’.iiiai y cpenß re, m line j with President Eisenhower’s anti- i segregation policies. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pec-. pit. which is seeking enforcement. : of Mi" high coast’s anti-segresa -1 tion rulirii,; throughout the South, ,y-nt a lepresemativr with Negro ’ children and parent,• to Urr- white h:afield elementary school Hut -, chins, Tex., ticking admission. - 4 EASTERN STAR ' representing a dollar p«t .nen- . ■ her : A bridal party was siro held I : an t three brides took tbs honors, j Mis. Co/itb Lcii.g Durham w-.i? crowned :,1 j—s Jtii.T.--:?. St.;. ; vr.uie Mrs. Susie Mtere, Nmv- ; I twsrn. an-J Mrs. Cherry B. Artis, , Gofrtst«»ro, took and third : for tr. r:t"bh purposes shop wfcien was conducted in the I 17 districts of toe sP.-.t". by v . deputies. The report showed that j the work of the Order had b-.< r> i conducted •. . 1 fmtabic rMxj- . ancy. Mrs. Maggie Strong, Ay-den. ! was reek "'ted Gian Matron Mor.g : i \.-.th ah the olliei officers. The I lti*s meet w; Pc helri ir Green- • j v ilie. NAACP AGENTS W-t!son. tors. Alma Gunn. Jk; | G. b Holloway, W W Hurdle. ... • W. Eaton. Mrs. Ernestine. A u> : wood, and Leonidas Haywood: p: reran-. J. C. Morgan, J. IV. Eaton, Mrs. S. V. Pe r ry. Mrs. L- . F Po-riR, and Mrs. Catherine T. ■ Wasson amenities Miss M. B, 1 L; -on!" Mrs.**Gladys T rner. Mr.' Gwenooivi Kwd, Mrs. Fyyc P. ; Mavf: publicity. Mr:: J. C. Me- r Lendon. tors V K N-well; M-? j Mildred Jar - and Mrs Gila S ! Harris social, Mrs. M’.nnetta B. 1 r. a :<- ■ to.-;.. FT n i, :in r M ■ , Pauline Young. Mrs FJ. Cai- j i nage-. Mrs CB. Ligon. and Mrs. j oersiup Mrr’ S V. Perry, M. C. ; Hill WA P Mr* Hart:<= i ; Mitchell. Leondas Haywood, and ! : D; W. H. tVa-ion; constitution. ; Mrs. V K. Newell. Mu N E . Lockhart. Mrs. Alma 'iV. lams, C ; C. Lipscombe and VP. W HuL: prison Inquest 1 1. D. Hinton, prison superinter,- ! dent came in with several guards 3 ; and gagged her. then Eleanor : She. said these gags were forced , ; off of their mouths and Hinton I esc the guards returned and : placed two ether towels in their ; i mouths, this time taping her | • (Maoel Wright’s! cell so that she ■ 1 could not see what was going on ; Hinton and the guards, who • | were named as having gone into ! I the cell, vigorously denied these : i charges and told entirely ditto j rent stories regarding the Rush : ! death. Miss; Wi ight says, that she laid : ■ liu'-vii on the ceil floor In order ! !■, sec just what u is, v.Tt; on after her cell doc:' had to.-..:;' tan- I • an. , i .Several ethci w iinesses, all Ne- t : yrdhs, rooA the witness stand . J WcdtK-saav morning and testified ; ii that 1 hey saw a bloodstained ! , i mattress, which had been cut in- i | to shreds r-wl diacardod in a gab- ! | bage can. according to reports Anoinev prisoner in the isola- 1 : tion ceil at ;h- time of Eicimor’s death w.ct Irene Arnold, whose ; i tvstunony was about tire same as Mm'oe vVijht S. Mica Hcicfi Reinhardt, assistant stnermtecdonf. of Woman’s Pri son, told a Coroner’s Jury Tuts- • day -nr, nine U*ax it was Stic v.ho ‘ r, -tvlr-M th .-sc of a .jag on Miss ' ; Fk'ftiv,r R -sh, iB-yiar-old former ! i ImaUe of the prison, who was | found dead in an isolation coil on < the riO!ni■: y , f A'i;'u-:t 21. ft 11 -s Itcinfearilt. who ap piarcd to he n«-rvim“ throus in, n the hearing held this wT'r'f* od th p third floor ' i\f ?j*f viM.iip’ i.oittity Cowrt /jid she was ill Ti'aiiM is »s icsiifii.3 tiiiil ticanors lead screams, threats, "and cursing. hindered her fwituij i“ a great nk-al. c '■ ■ • *-. ffmVi .!. O II; r ; I*. in V,-. jH ;;. -.’X, '} J iss to tv.uat to do in older to I ouirt the k ,ib girl, who was rc poru aiy disfui bing patic&is : in tho prison liosc»iui. ’ j Miss Rymharat said she struck 1: on uie idea of the ga:; b--cuusc she- nad used me before oa aa otiser OC,i :r; witht’af injury" to the vicb.ii She described to the j jury how see used the touch A t.vdu doD> B Hufrr who fx.iil'Hi'cd to. i' ••>. itiri a! ■ if i x ifesoiial to id the Coroner's , .imy that M-:.- KusihV neck could 1 Five, on on aroenn when she was • g.iggca 1 ..v. Harrbe advaced (-vo theo ries as o tilt possible cause of c!rid;.: Tiu: t;:*.*>t v os that the dis- Joealioo of '.be verb-':me and the , Rtibsoqu.’rn cb-erii:.-•<> of the sp-iml curd could have occurred, at the #??•«! time, causing instant ; deatn. Or. he theorized the dis : locatiton ccn'.ld have occurred ! sock boo; before the. spinal cord ! ; -.van f! i sired. In that case death j ■ O-JiCi i-\'a K. COM'*-' i-B lt'S-. 1-Ti.fc* The testified that ‘ ; he fo'-.-nd notiiia-g in hi s .autopsy ; .... ~... .. .... . jury oas s, Mnfli.-ted If Miss j The .’Mr lpair.if.m cuffs and the ■ according to G, C. Dickson, a 1 ci Nonh Croohua. who worked i at t.hi’* prison this siimra^r. Tab - - vto*oo*-■ ■v t. .j u y ■ c - r ■•- va *. t . 0r..-; ario 'mt while r’-Ti. j They arc id W. Andrews, Ne • gro eiYployee of -rw Great Am.e --! r’can Insurance Company; James | Jib Brigrs, president of T. H. j I Briggs Hardware; P D Snipes,. ; dent of t, ! . i-.■ bo oupply .. ~m- ■ : Dwignt Awrv, an t-mp.-.’yct of Las,, 1:1 Hai'dware C d .ti pi r. y j here Short!-, before the inquest be- I gan at. 10 a. m. the Coroner’s j >lury visited the isolation <ol! at Sevajul plivsieianx «ho ies tii’ii (1 . cxierday. incisding prison's j; I: vs i. 1a r. Dr. i harles Flowers, ter.Uiied that they were not infornied that a *.-*£■ liad been used on the Mirnun. but were only told 01 thr restraining ruffs pitted on her hands. 1 i-ii of , | the- orison was similar. Each wit j ness dc :v. 1 .but; Eleanor as an un i ruly prisObur. She was described ; s* the ba Kgroiifid factor in prac j Uealiy every disturbance. J. V/b.,.r Bum:, local drter.se ■ attorney Tor I. D. Hinton, oc* j casionaliy questioned the wit ; nesses, H. cross-examination was | orief ana to the point. ; It tv a* -Jiao brought out in the | course of the testimony that the gag bad disappeared sometime : between the time of Miss Bush's I death and the inquest Monday, j j No one could advance a theory i as io wnat couin have happeiicci j to it. i When tr-ked by Wake County ! Solicitor William Y. Bkkett what ; i kind of nourishment pri oners on 3 i isolation received Miss Bernhardt j replied that they received the ’■ same type of diet ihat non-isola tion prisoners got. However, the j ; quamty of food given prisoners , on isolation was about half that i .received by ordinary prisoners, 1 Dr. Walter Neat. local phy sician, testified that there was a siuali amount of biooil on the left cheek of Miss Rush's face. It has not been determined where the blood originated from. Each of the physicians who exam i iited (,Ue woman testified that she wis a tvel.f-developed and , ’■vcli-noarished female. In concluding her testimony t Monday before the Coroner's : ! Jury, Miss Ktien Reinhardt said • | "l have never looked upon any ■ techniques used in handling peo- j pie as ovbJig inhuman or cruel j This person (Eleanor Rush! has been as incorrigible as anyone . i'ce over come into contact with.” ; The inquest is expected t 1 con- j xitme most of this week. Os the | sixty-five v itnesses slated to be ! heard, only about D were call- I ed upon Tuesday Os the epprosansstely ISO spec tators present at the inquest, on- j l.v about 30 of them wer* Negroes, i SHAW’DEAN" Thr rrsc‘’„'3 that lias brought ‘■o Iftctershury delegates from twenty-four States and three for eign countries is the only con THE CAROLINIAN venlion of its kind in the world .unoiig Ncficocs (hat docs noth in:, but iiU'-uoJ*ary woik in Afri ca, China, Imlia. and Itusr.ia. Profcrxor Davis, in giving the keynote addre-se continued that. "there must be an inward look at individual itws before the call to I missions can he taken seriously. : "'here, jdofx be a confession of ; one's own sin and an acknowledgo -1 mtr.! of guilt before an effective task for the cause of missions can be coinpletedl. No one f-s ready to i teach file io\v« agidnst trims i-.iessjons until thc;e l as b-cn n cleansing of oneself. The mote. must be removed from one’s own eyes before he is able to go to foreign fields of missionary work. If Americans are to continue in i.tw rose of leadership m the world 1 affairs then men: must be a gen eral boa--? dt-aniir.- and 3 confe--! sion of our own sins before the . orentals will take us seriously. 1 i Mr. ft. L. Holloman of Norfolk, ■ ■ President of the Laymen’s Lea ; time, in delivering his annual ad- j ; dress, impressed upon tfie ! „■,..... - , OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 R M. SUMS OPENING SALE! BUMS OF BARMINS -T«* * * AJR CONDITIONING Ii IN EVERY DEPARTMENT p I SALE; Reg, $15,00 Rain or Shine ! COATS $J 88 I |3.69 Multi Curve uq r Fruit o r The Loom ! SLIPS ’ HOSE f j 11 f RQr I J!} I s y j Uyy I j Reg. $2,95 Men's Rayon Gabardine I ! I Sport Shirts H 33 | i ® M 5 i I I Handsome styles in w&shables gabardines I jl 79c Cotton Print IN* Dish aprons;towels 44c | S tor 29c $2 .9g Kavon Tailored DRAPES ?f 77 Soids and Prints in Chrome spun E-ce tane, Antique Satin, Basket Weaves 22" B each side. fS4" with center valance. §1 Repeat Sale -Rg 39e ♦ REMNANTS ’ Bath Mats ~, ~ ; SETS yd. 25c ; gßc Reg. $12.98 Chenille Bsd Spreads JC 3S Super quality Chenilles at super B B T savings. Solid or fancy multicolor designs. Fiul bed alee —*———— * , 1 FSFSF i Fayetteville St.— Thru to Wilmington OMy't&MKH the need for Laymen i who arc wiihnfe to work for tho 1 advancement of God; Kingdom : through His church today on in deed ii'i'y few. A:- vr lour c \i p ll * , sent da.v church life and .-or Hurt ■ in spite of the Bui and Liu- dark ness irispiU’ of the evidene; of Impending judgment on -i sin-in festeti wo: id, vo; s<>e empty pray- • er rooms in our churchea; classes, i . our Sunday Schools vai.bou'; any teacher.'.;, empty pews for; . Sunday evening service, strife and : confcn:;cr„s among toiembera ove: positicn and place; failures irk . evangelistic effort*, poverty it; giving to mihsions, our con&re . gations composed of a small per cwiUp.i of men and th.ey with; 11. tin /.< al or enthusiam or passion I for perishing souls. V.V must con-' . dude that v.e must have more • laymen ro meet with this v.eac : challenge. HOLIDAY TOLL j trr<? .into hiv own hands. Dawssn j <g aheged to have, skipped bond ; jis_yiiji.i-ijgmTti'nrii')T'iT | fiw>T**.'iii?fiTiiw.'nrriiinifi'TV*^Bihn~Trt*'y"*Ti>''fv~-*‘.*'i'.it'iCTtMjwis‘fljDCj WEEK ENDING SATURDAY SEPTEMBER ll 195-1 ami No.-ih Carolina after sir,.:-!! -f>g urui found fus vv«y O.'iio ,va. e .tic f a job riraoiiig <>i tr.tcmug lirin. ioe lure of :s oirl h.Vfi.nU- hroug):t hu;. buck j niicti'iu lifter have;;; top ; :' ■ > he dr e. ue.; in it' 1 /»L g/i. MitcKi ii told arr«rdiog of ficers lieu in-, chance, won to chr place where the shooioi}.' veciiird ami Dawson drove up in a <. i. The store continues that Drtvson came over to the car in wlii c h Mitchell was riding ami started an argument Mitchell * avers that he took no chance i on hi ing -hot again an.i |>ro t ceded m puli hi.s an re Hr is sod to ha»-»* stiot one time and missed. loC .si : y goes that a scufCe eiiaiitaf and tupf during the scuf- ■ f’> vwo or three shots wt-rc fiml. ’ Out? of t-iid buiJcis ;ii-’v,; ’‘cii ;| ■ ■ artery m one of ihc yictirn’n legs ami he bloci to death before i, ■:> eoiilrt i. .o'li i f... ii .[ jl • 11 SPECIAL! t&RGf SfZE |l misses & women v Jf ; ■ m | CREPB, FLANHfIS, s §#' : tf H TWEEDS, PWOiiCKS! !If ' .jL |jj m PITTED OR BOXY STYLES! Hxjfr ...i§|p M * CHARCOAL, BIACK, GREY, mcoc *' • » || ■ ■ ■ Y>: 11 ' ■ ' i- ' EXTRA VALUE! j > t HIGH STYLED FALL I DRESSES I f’ "' ' *57 JUST ARRIVED I s ;f$ £,| IkUp _'% See our wonderful tolie.- 1 sJX ,ftr fg|v • % tien of the season's Infest I | • JrHmm' ,\Y * .s■.■'..■ if style hits Beautiful fabrics ?’ ‘W MS I§||f|rv j end colors with exquisite 1 B; ’■s£ 'zJL ’M •* f«»*h*on details. Sixes for f ~ '»'®. "dMa „ . misses and women. • I *-* ‘ ’ OTHER SWART f ALL ORE-"*s f1 - ' "*~*~~** £9B - S//8 Ij 4 QUALITY and W U f »' WOMEN'S NEW FAL tl I V #Sf I S' §pcp | jj r,i ffuft«rmg viyle l .' «rt c v prt!fy*' y f P r *c». Nfrtfel*y *m#i . «v» occoiion *mmv. ¥»&&&, jtlopar.s | | -Sjf? %!?««?*, er*d lsc<«rt t*> i»«w ?. '1 f'' ■ S I 50c WILL HOLD YOUR LAY-A-WAYS! £ j nniwiM imu mnimibimi» 'i mini mi l iurnr uniturtr TitinraiiOTrmimrTimiiropn nrfinrr-m- r- 1 ~ -'CWMKEfc V j? wwp«ffHtnifr - -*yjrnwtfewrii«ihVr» r,,imnij life, .-.e—i, rtinirtMfcnn'Hjnei i.wr<m«i ■■ .■ jg iu:i *oid ;.• Uvru h»- : na \v*s roiUlv to f{ /•■ Ltp. Thc< XH* lj. < t t ' : . , |J.;; \ *.'l, - v,y .• •' i fc»l r.i -> i .Sunday shooting n.-..l :o> u {.aii'c vir*lHt ion ;.n Tarh join; 'Vo ■■ ... B'-i , ;. 2Z. vfc :;.1; • OH iii ti'i£ t'., i County Su.odov ’ ar-.i-i v.. I the ?myjfcv.' Ir.»:n J gun hud chrio'o*}. kv./3y. U \ , L.x-.:. ii*d ai.; oi i to !> do. j neifc Gn\.\ cn-5 Df. -.-v-'V C ;-.• - •. i iiumt oi Lucy Hi - . . : :. • fsti'fj* of i.i: tios G? iaihf r j thf it-yan «A',ao # to ciu;. Tv.i:i,»i:- •_.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1954, edition 1
8
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