Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 11
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\VVT,K ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 30. 195 S (m MIS I tn ftC :• -n$ vi § kv« » & 1,1 '(* 2 '?> J 4- 5 J v ;>» *» » & Shpww m* w tr \*to . ;•“< i : i bll i\ iUI % s«"J ROT.BOR'''- F;iwui? Turoes/vior ■ ' : Oj' Gr'.)’ ,p Us Courtly w:\t jRc; lr.s brother-in-lav tacp» ■ r'P . 5 .", v hi< bt h • la. tr- •..• J |P ."ivhurtled' off ilMnvTy ’to * “T.-.d i. 2 mile s north to here near 1) ;;')*> .' ; nnn;/~. curly Sunday. ’" u\o\> u. Jr.. Uv broth ■ n- 1-\ from Comm rmi-’si •'•oo’.ttbiid. filiriiva:/ ratrolman Cliff Palmer, who iivver' i/at'r; the -u. rident. said that the car traveled: *•’81 fret oaf of r.cntrol, weaving i : ter- rirJit s:rio of the'hiv hvv.i'v • . o.'S.i : ; 'f c\rr 'A:;ior stmrna a pne •'•f rocks. t: ifhcd down a JO-few cmbankmonl and trn .-.led no’n or 150 feet into a field be-sere si Wins to n hah.. It was dost roved by the five vfliit '\ followed. Both Royster and .Tula Tfp’ock- Mortciis. PJ. dead nmi’r, broth er. vho had been rtdinrr in the roar seat received minor cuts and t raises Th o v fold Pa hi.. > that the dear! man was pinned in tr.e car • when h. r.topped hut that they pal'd him e<ut of the weeks,;e Palmer quoted P ; , st .• ■ e.s say ■ town front end or a tin hi* « nut \fu-r that. I was unp.bi* ;o cnnteol it.”; ;;, , ,J. ( U ..... I',; i !\( ( H A PEL HILL (CONTiM ro FROM RAGE D >nnc? arc concerned. aT* tfiifrc th&t ih‘" fccnrd v\|R g- I’viy ;Ao ' is*li.ipy hspcv va” of the prnuk.TA . v., fm - ?hr f oo:il bat?-1 is fojj*•*v- r;* cf|, ' *tlith >.<» A f 'v:. ; I ii vil! -privr-rd ivi'A mntUm" and tv? trt si r* r •? ■ Mtrs*' he -1 writ's the' firtt-cra! s-sr.?iifd.v wbirH o'ccC’'r*'d upworfert.blf'. ;? p.d t lif i \ Supr? w t uurt w.’t- :, 'h b.’iN d* fpjrrd pub Hr school sosr c,ca - .MAN' Si |?RE\BEKS iroxThui ?:;» n-if.-M pack i> sCiti thp chie. Stnilh declared Ch;Vi Norton anti 1 Deputy* L;unm. “ORSEG” FRONT ffiONTiNTED ('ROM PAGI 1, %r_ tis t j 0 v< i ii.Ti >2 C. \ I Soul hern i 'inos Hduums." nr.jve nisi net will at tend ciuriat the coming year the same school they attended dur ine 1954-55 aecording to a de rision reached by the local school board, The. board pointed out thai lark, of sufficient classroom fucibues -:Pd the crowded conditions of all r-ehools m the Southern Pines district. plus the fact, that organi zation plans for the J 955-56 school year were completed be fore the TJ. S. Supreme Court made .its recent ruling, prompted the decision. Austin Texas Plans To Desegregate AUSTIN. Terns,' The school board of this capital city of Texas voted recently to begin com plying with the Supreme Court';: j ruling on public school segrega-; I Uon by desegregatice the four j senior high schools here. It uannounced that Ihe pun cipals of the four high tciiools j will begm conferences wut.i Su-.; ; perintendent Irby Carruth. Jock -: 1 in? toward lot eciratton. flupt. Cai'ruth said all the high schools of the city will be affect ed by the d< cision. Eighio n <■( the •t 5 school districts have Negroes living in them. Dallas Board DALLAS. Texas —• The Dalia ;; . board, of education ;; ; studying [lip whole question of do-T*.i;;rt^c\- tioD, it v.as ar,nouncod hove* in a ! formal sf a tern ora July 13 by Dr.. Edwin L. Hippy, president of the board. The statement was the fust of f:c':.-.l roco.ttniiion of the de.-.ogre petition ; pre.-.cfLd ‘' by‘"the Ualiue bnrtc'n of the NAACP ".king (he crete leaoing to the. <*.c,i l.v WAKE \ OUTH T \KES ST A N(> POLESVIT.U-: One of Ui « WrCr (.oroty BT.il r.oti • Sunday SeWml C-'-nvcntioa coti <»]tided List Sunday at the Polos • t’V w \ B-rtViCi Hautiftt Church, Sm TO i iil;../:- , < f)N jrs ( IT) n;o» puje i > O’.v ;i the! Uie 1 ff % T ’« A tST/Y *ii | A Tc. T FMfcE \\ OMAiN ;i' •: v NTX S 1;FI> X'HO A1 V \G F. E her hr was mst gchisg to yard, his hand raised. Fcarra-:: a butcher kfilfc wlru h sh» ; |vk;ycr when she first became afraid \S inc bester. ODDS & ENDS CONTINUE I.) FROM PAGE ti obeyed, the name of that board Clark. employ every rightful mean:- within their reach to obtain free ( dorn and liberation, we know that Use age of wonders has rot. pass i Wake Countv elivtoratp of uitol- Aerßnee and rate pifimdine because ■ it hod refused to support him in • his unsuccessful hid for a seat on the North Carolina Legislature His charges and accusations were i printed m the same forum that earned bis recent * advice” to tife . •‘.roes for them to remain quiet s' about their friovanees. It is'un likely that any Negro “advised’' ■ Mi Katz not 1o offer lor the post he. had every right to aspire to. 1 In all probability. Tils major sup • port came from Negroes, but. ac cording to Mr. Katz, racial preju dice on the part of his “fellow whites” prevented him being • elected. By what strange twist. lof reasoning does M-. Katz now : defend his white friends in their | opposition to Negro freedom and ; | condemns Negroes for their le~ ; (intimate aspirations for freedom. . | Does Mi . Katz feel that this at ; tilude of appeasement will destroy ; the tntolerancfi :irid praudloe he, •un for again. Xr, would p' that; . in view of all tlu- oh; na ••iiTUsn-. • stain v. u> it•.!••■ . M’ '\a*7 ! would dn well to r ■>.•).. ,n ;u uii- Its., be eru-cs to In." uu on the side of law rod right!olT v n f> -“J ' show' more ecu; strife ary ;.i hi,:, thinking and vc a uung If you fee that our Ncgio no" • nre office.s ticsem* upgfadms the same or. (hr white offiens. you s’p.ouki -.(ldccss your ft dines to i.hc police head. M . thru TLivir. been on ihe force .1 ions time \tmiy ot he white officers who have been promoted so;grants.' ’ lieutenants and captains were rookies when ihe Negro officers l Epi! • - vfcars of j.ev, i uiT pevt ino-1* renson "vhy ; ‘a 'promotion'. A’olic" Cl.tet O’ivp L r ; Tr tb." l ‘ih‘~CPCC Ha a ihe newly formed Kaicich \'r,*unf l‘.flue dy fold*'*c } ? A vow weeks’ p.&p tLe sccrotMiy fttidj for ;; for which neither UeAAue'^ofllcers showed up. Thtrc vet Stabbed r<'v *! grew Si rent, u ■■■aid v> h-.-ue )>‘<n “mwmz." »vH.h V--h • f Oft vie. 011 r h uvt tu move x? car c-a ? oj .? p;> rUinz spa# «* p.op» ; v \i\>i no ■•t ’ _ 7 . *' ~ V • V-. ■ f • ivccto croups here tis ’opr/i ('oifO M juul if. sfe-.roused a it*g ot I hi r.hcni fTtit on tia vc r- ' n Kent- m ’ I^arr*. r *it St. Obf-r‘ ! -f) hie I f ‘"f urD'iD i * ; i Opvn.mC SeVT'TTi; VC^r oq n h>r fjnriunts ar>d tbc r»« \k Jo.KCApTju. v « ; his!' rciTcvooH , Hh- needs of elementary Neuto pupils are b.PrX;u:: i. f ' s '. nift bv l} 1 e Obfj’.in school and no attempt to • pils in the now designated white ~, clcnuin;. bi\v schools ni 1.1,-.- ■ •! is contemplated. Parents of Ne gro children of high schorl age : 1 living in this section, however, .have expressed themselves as up ■ willing for their children <0 be . compelled to travel several miles . and to cross school district lines ' in order to go to school when th-.u. ti are high schools located in the urea in which they live. (j In ti\e casreiT. section of R,a •, bur n, a.ll Negro student;, who live 1 1 north of E. Davie St. and east of . j Wilmington St. have been assign .led to the Lucile Hunter Eiemec.- | tars school on E Davie Sr,. No ’ gro high school stude.nte in this Bchoopj. many eWn-onory Ncc.:’-! studento in this section cu s.h -; ; Iriah have to pjuiis the now v'r.i*' i 4 .cnt«n.ite.i Thcnjp3on school o- E , i Hnre.;:»-t St. This «r-rne patte: r'■ ;.-. roilm.cd m r.h< ca .- of rnt 1 •• •uT,.. who! f.-T co 'Vo the i-v.i'ii f:;ool, mit?! go pass :he Hugh 1 Mcuuon nod. YOUTH FACES i CO'STlr'Vhi} FROM FAG I l • FeTKi!?tT;riiph. who i- six Lr.rt ! mu ore? M'dßiio 200 ■Jig coumv him *t truti stj ; : 3 rci* buridury. All Oi t/ne UiorxK"- w&re nHon'd , ft a ,H). ana cnch of tile homt : vva. ocr.- bv p'ot'piny r,u-sgo‘> boat three Iniumths :< o. AIRIEST SEVEN < i ONTINIA D Vi.' M J AOF « ■yiv*. Bessie O?f?son t <’ '■) W a shine ton ITrouT; i i . Ruhv Madden, ol \ h. Cahar rov St, and Lrrriws S. Wiicax of 73.4 Faycttr \File St, Wilcox is a weh-knowi: civic - and fraternal leader in the cuy. ! be the mt Oft leers takhHv navi, in the ra • d • | were K. I.- .ivV-iMr,i. j B Un-! - I/V I ID Eilv i I 3'T i ro\T.I N? IH> FKOM IWGi- * • • i, j ; 111 \ *,T j(y \ |ip *i OV ( »»■ f: r .: 5(. -" :; < ■1 n \ l Courts’ May X's. 1954 decision. This 1 present when this p' hr.v not- withstanding the /act” thJi Negroes con.-''’i<uf.v over one-thu d ■ of Wake County:,' population ' Tlcv. Pif her concluded his state 1, tiient by advising thr. county’s Ne • sroes not to fee), that they must • 1 accept the county school beard’s •' statement but to petition that : their children hr allowed to at -1 tend the .schools nearest, there now. NAACIUVIEETHERE (C'ONTINTED FROM PAGE 1; • < In addition to hearing up-to-the ■ : minute appraisals of all un:. "-of . j the situ a non created by U. 8. Su . j pretne Court's ruling n l Hay 17. ■ 1954 3®a May 31 1:055 which de-T ,'nounced public- school segregation ’ THE CAMOUIfXA?S BETTING ALONG 1 * NK'a YORK, 'Global)—The 1 Uu\c ioj* Negrons to moke pro- 1 ituns: civil righto i ind t’i : ma r < k*V)lo,vrfiriit. fid-I* ' ' V Uh lU-i Hl:.t f'miU.SCai opporf U~ . ■w ief, 1,-, wiien the existence ofj ■ vi e nation is tHrcnter.rd. Dur ia- -.-Vtufl 1 , ! Porr,- <<! oppmioriii s worn] ; ins:ins; up. During and at tern ; r.ato on*' of }!v?.e conf'tei.3. the! exftetnely onUinlaftlc felt th«» i.he rmiiej'.vvictoi tootfld noon i" 'Y;‘ C’.'Y'fi. '"l'jf job:-; %'H) V,i in’ ;■<: ..'ions to tkctoiir.v, deport-' uieut store >. school eys'cms end li’ovy industry verts hearten - j in;;. Os ;n«ny of the •.•».vns direc t,iv aftei World War: TX cui: be traced to the terrific i hut tin: lacl tlm n coin wm:' j tvurted coniriduter, to the: condition, too K’ovv that Russia is showing i altsns that she is vvil'icc to live: i *) r*cti, \; id *• i rrnoi • y v.’ii! i the rest of the vo: id. there seems to be a M.rikmg ehantte' toward the reactionary where! I Negro right, art: cn nuerr.se' j , Consider some recent events: • In May of .1954 the Supreme: | Court passed a drri.-ion out-, laving sogre-ge tion Ln public, schools. But in 1955 the fju-M pi eme Court decided that le- School Decrees Satisfy ?tt„ *, i.. _... c; j~. u/;ii.: i % &u & %, ixi x •c >k ... i ;; Kjixy S ¥ v I**oll S : in the-' <f!art Prion roomy. hoviik: i Csreliiut,. and Pi lr-ce Hdw.-id Com:' Vifguua. toboo! oecre- ■ go!i''ll i‘!l t ' : r He,'. Wilkifjt' e.it'cutive sec./et.'. v • :of the National .•'.s-inrnition for • the APi.incw.ndrt of Cmored Pen b a<•v i 3 if 1 V;- v Mr WsiKiT?.* cxjnfej&ed the i >p\n - \ j{f ?y>\pd i ruU ccmiraink * pvocbrd"‘d ily \vi .)\ pl.i t>n ■ <;n dreir >choab i\\ ! s?.u ; h‘ < Bn} r.p .o dfi’.-bio’iS Wi]Hf -M/brtf'! case drtr-ums \ ?rssni;.j i-D pf-.U'-c r aVf* n«r ih<- *plh(:r skd* :d-'? ail nr :ssk<*d ol i)r/**M* • *>.'.{s£.v• f edtnu €4}U?:t. In tiio .South Oi’ dirsH c-' • . • 11 T & L 9 v f' W t A. Is A M i j* \ r VtJ: S ,fO A N ■IfI fif '1 hi COnVc'h'D tOTi V. ii.'r ft* .111 j. ; ‘ ;v. hnrj )\:j vr •; pracider. pei\>onh pi -will W > ■ A quciation and vr,;•;?>•;■ pr-.-hd v. if ' H)C!Vi iOTH. d UDiCUMf*. Tilt- Rdv Mr 103 ac B HVn'ton 1 1 : thvc mr-Dtrnr::, ■ r r-.- .ssssa |I | ; jj PATENT Or ?!-E j; ;j J J | ! i«f *%,!j; I. .. j ! c't* t-y “v'Vnif r-pSjJi 1 & / 'V/N : ' ■’ A. •• l -~i a? fiW* “It’;: a device to erne! juvenile j deimqiK nr.v —y>*« apply it to , their rear eitdl” cal courts could have the last word on segrcgnMott m than area:,. PsjrtJjct. consider the controversy chat n. raging ov-! rr the rideis attached to the j Universal Military Training bid and t,!',c bill concerning, fed-! era! aid to schools. Adam Po-j well .'ittached anti-segregationi .clauses to each hill. These bills; were pa cfi but now powerful • forces arc. straining to get.; H ilr.n/-. fiery con^rr,••small to: <le?aeii tor ntiers from the bills.! W Hu'i'ian dreadnought were, j storming our costs, the very; people who arc opposing the ride; s to the above bills ’would j be. for them. The most selfish.; and myopic, people Know that] an endangered country needs! rill the well infor.ned well pre pared. patriotic people it can muster. Furthei if the people ■ wh.e arc opposing democracy realized liov much they are endonpemiß their way of life by their cftltudes. they would turn a brut, quickly. In the nr aiiiime. t)?- Negro '■uffers and wonders An a!! fills re minds me of the potni, “God and the Negro we adore In time ot war and then no more When the war is ovev and everything righted, God is ior.gotten and tne Ne gro is slighted " teh- In the Virgiu'a ra ■* there no indication that the defendants ato giving any consideration ~ ~ ••■■:•:' ' o ■; : , j ■:i br*' ■■ ■ ; -.0 state prevent fhera irotn changing thou .system in each io ikfy "M.i three.-,indg* court in tietb rasrs issued an in.pinr tk»n r '■'•tr.'i iiur.g tltv <vvu i.i> •' bn,i/<5- ’ from refusing on am root of race to admit to anr sri'ooi under their sapm islon any child ijuaiified to enter siu-h ••: booi H.»w r;er. the court, ruled that <h.is injunction becomes effective only aim the- school boards ti.i-.e set up a ntin-discnmi •»-j t«rv school system. > ; IXTKK Vft ETATION tiaet’-.iUdee court in both r.- gave a most elastic inter- D:’-;'•■(): )0 n of. tlh'.' SUi.D’tiUc Court s •?di: i that SoyM school boards i ••j.rnmpt and reasons;>!<- ; ■; ii>. •/. i* t - : ; r t)<i to ft y tion and :'d dolibratc vpCv'd" U>» • .. r'(j c v;?mpi«';ie dr.sfre?: at km. Wo *:io not reptrd lftose two p; n on iierhout I'm South. In Jv'h HeiiUi Carols:i,t and Virginia the stKi! s astainistrauon has ad ;• ) h ■ or dettance m r ast Notes HoHy Springs BY ROY t..t.T WOMffli. f Hftf’CH S®«'S w;th IP v. James Merritt at she Mrs (...feta Merritt y SR g a '.wry <i , i; ■• ii.t i-:. aar H-'t nolo was fi-.-;.;■ twe mvs'n her s ot tne church wh* bar! been absent from < in,;, h for qi.iitf a iorip, tune due S(M IAI, M:,;vs l a Ihne ;at.e for this, but s pm: once said, "it's never late u, :l y seine:h"Ji' good.” On hominy, Joiy Jird. the YWA'i- hckl • '• rt.'Vi./'nr n'ot'thiy meeting at in •; : of ?.!■■:• Eleaiaart riooo-■ irrmu' Mr. Ernest 'Betts and •>f .pi rot sr.ihf; w;j.< over, the Y WA r. were entertained very high. ov f,; << of its co A'jy j Mrs Gririys Grigsby and Mi- Elea no,-a Robe i-,nn. Mr-. Grigsby spoke , f-o-r tii< I,frier!. ‘-How to get ■ nionn; with peoptf./’ Mrs, Rober son «;«nke !n>m th-t? subject. -Being U :o! in o' ■< ayinthr:: ' Both cUg. riir.: iyi'n were enjoyed by all. I hair v,,ij it,JSseci li f» .• '.av ks w«.’» f fTiJ&o'? on. xhx <q.v --' cr,3-.ons ny Mr and Mr. A'!* ! Igh Tne YWA’c rlosed then' meßt« ■Vit <’ .nont next fi r h! Sunday .;!, Ih- hon'i of Mrs' Yvonne Burt, riie fiiel s’eji Mrs. fvc'bcr'io.n, served ref’o-fvmpnts, a; the close of fnc •m-'-eti-iK. which consisted of can dy. peanut- cookies ami fruit punch, Mrs Willow Lee Falk end three children, Martha Jean, Eva Dons and the baby are spending their vac; n in New York City. 2-ifi, PMilig Maree Cofield, is getting abend in the world now, she has two front teeth. She jg the 9 month ' M daughter of Mr and Mr ,!an)f.- Cofielu. Little Myra Nadeen Wonibir is not too far behind Phillis. She bar, one front tooth. She is the 8 month aid daughter of Mr and WHITE N.C. COP ADVISES OIL TO SEEK NAACP AID BY i B BARREN ROCKY MOUNT When Mis' i Doris Smith an int. ihgen! t. - l | year-old deef mute arrived in j FarmviUe. July 18th etiropfe from: ! Miami. Florida, to Nev York City, ; 'to attend the funeral ot iv»i mother. Mrs. Estella Smiiii, her 1 funds had given out, so she sought : help at the local police stuiiuu. ( OUI.D READ VOt R UPS Thi frail. MU neat lass bait tiaveleii up lj. S. Ilignvai 1:j8 and was quite despondent when sup reached tie- gv Mount for f<ar she would not get to NYC ;n time for the funeral on Tuesday, But baG to FarmvjUe. >i,ss smith eouwi write \ fair hand arid rmdd spe: k clearly and convincing ly. But she would not hear wlut you said in less she could see your mouth ana ' read your lips” as > <u spoke ’ Otherwise you nad to write your message lo her. bhe emild not hear as i norma* person could, ;, et slip was " u - periov” to 'he normal person because of the ability "read one’s lips. BEPEKRCD TO VAACT A Ffirrnvilie itoumy •fan. ding to Miss Smith’s pier, f ■■ - J. w. ~ ... ... y,... v - ... : tiirie for •<e funeral of c,, 1 mother, is reported as having t told her. We irr Gn to buy j,u , 'X ticket to Rocky Mmi'ut, v;vn y you Go! there - < : , NANAC.R Fvs 11,. ij. Tb-e is KK.A.CTLY , i? was true written on a -crap i>i paner upon which Hv orrir. ! ! ,eavc Farm vibe at. 11! GO too< : ' : v. a:; also written along \, :th ' ,■ bits of conversation) Apnaremiy i some requ.yl of ;he he : emeu g'n w; j s denied, began.-’? an answer '. c > ! read, -You. i': ,v,- ;u -; --r!- ! miShion from the Rohcc Dep' r-e --; cause they said foe you t<- lew? ?t . i” dr- NAACr HO PED j Doris said she got • ?asi 'vite her , yhsiof" :■ la;-! feu- pennies up \oo reaebim Bo•• kl Mo i and tough: the NAACP. A otoui poh-.’fl eff; -• d:ret-ied her to tb<’ office and s>- - t r.. :i> ihrougft i; Travelers A.d and caught to ‘ 1.:,;r N, " York, th mk-. u. the : ktndmcu -.1 Mr- Com S' >:• • ansi 1 Mr A H Hart.< ru • Av !it y urfccs. Mid’"to- NoCh r. . . , jia year earlier. Refrmera'o:u am i.: til'ft:eg room suites dropped sh-:!,'.- POOLE MOTOK COMPANY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALERS BtetTjSfccn N. C. Stntc and P'.scfCQiih College Phone. 4-8441 ?r 4*0116 •63 Packard, Sport.' KCH. !• infi- 4-Dr Sedan B&H udiiunat;?' uanuito-! < : n._Mvr ; tnn green color, whife side wall tire.'., u - yu.-in 00 down payment ther and. Nylon interior, 21 months to pay. desert rand ansi m3e! , u; Binrk raiM'u. ■4--Dr., auto <-n!or~—s4o6 !i0 down pa'- " j.n ec Tr.i:).''iiiis t i n ß. Radio, HU . ' J -a." c n- p Hr--to " ■"I milr-s One own or $695..00 down '62 Mercury Custom 2-Dr.. B<K: G-month- to pay. H Turn signals. Seat cav- -so Ciah Coup. Seat cl ramblack he:',::- wu: ■ He’s:' Good (/on ly. $395.00 down paynp r,. 1 . dition- $295.00 down —- —lB months to pay. 12 month? to pay Many, many other makes me: mode!;- and pricer, to choose from. ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY £"'“'s BOURBON IsSfifl Now 0 years $3-85 4-S Qt $2-45 PINT 86 PROOF * ECHO SPRING DJSTSLUNG COMPANY, IOUISVIIU, KT PAGE ELEVEN %*r you saw rr IN TRR rAROT,IiMAN Worthwhile Reading *»* . , for your whole forri.f/ in the worid-fomou* poges oi The Chnstion Scier.ee Monitor Enjoy Erwin O. Conhom's newest stories, penetrating national and m torrtotionoi newt coverage, how-to-do features, home making idea*. Every issue brings you helpful easy-to read articles. You con net Shis interna tional do !y newspaper from Boston by moil, without extre charge Use the cou pon briow to start your subscription , Th* Christ «on Sc Y'r.ce * A On if Os One. Nc/ svoy 2'f rcf-f ho --lor Mess , U :> A PToosc the Meritor Vo Tcfper'od chicked. IV or S’’h □ 6 mEoths $8 Q 3 months S*4 iissss^r W 1 an ; ««■■■ >«*hwa - —^■••i^i»wrr»s«saiaiM« | Cheap f I ram porta tion SALE! , ' M ■ ?-P! Radio, ih < >: e: .-ir,'.’.-' '• '•*' 30 'li-rci: Radio, !:. kill.) 53 Vi."-’ to 4-nr Fa s! 6.> $93 | HARMON HOTOR CO, 1 :;} 3 Wj • vti |r) g ton St. j Dial 3-MS4 ' . -r ——wawtaagWßßaM
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 30, 1955, edition 1
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