Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 1, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO NERVOUS AUTOIST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) operated fay Lloyd Edward Adams, of Route 2, Ayden, at an intersection here. City police were following be hind Taylor’s car, but only on rou tine patrol. No Driver’s License During the investigation of the wreck, Taylor told the of ficers that when he saw them coming behind him he knew j they would stop him as he did not have any driver’s license. “Got Ail Shook Up” “I tried to get the man next to me to drive and when he wouldn't I I got. all shook up” and collided i with the car, Total damage amounted to nearly S7OO. In addition to a charge of no operator’s license, Taylor was cit ed to court on a charge of reek- ; less driving. NAACP PREXY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 introduced the bill, said "The NAACP series to destroy one of the foundations upon which the society of North Carolina Is founded; pride and racial heritage. ‘The hill was draft ed by Dr. 1. Beverly Lake, for mer attorney general of North Carolina and arch segregation ist. A bill drafted in the attorney general’s office, similar to the one conceived in the legislature, was explained by Assistant At torney General Robert. Giles, This : bill would require financial re- ; ports from groups or corporations j . engaged in activity of the segre- ; ration issue. II would equally ap- j ply to the Ku Kiux Kian. the Pa- ’ triots and the NAACP. Accompanying Alexander to the j hearing were Conrad O. Pearson, j Durham, chief of the State NAA CP’s legal staff, and N. L. Gr«ge. | treasurer of the organization, of j Greensboro. Alexander addressed the j body for approximately 15 minutes from a prepared j speech. “These bills have he roine popularly known as the Anii-NA.V P bills for the rea son that they arc designed to interfere Tilth the operation of j the NAACP or to prevent that organization from operating.’’ Alexander said. “The NAACP of course, is opposed to the proposed legislation.” The NAACP has been the 6b- ! i?ct of judicial and legislative at- ; tacks in a number of states The j basis of These attacks, Alexander j said- is the feeding that the group I is responsible for the controversy over racial segregation. Challenging this feeling he said, i “The association is not the source i of the dissatisfaction against being ! singled out and set apart because | of the accident of race, religion or | national origin.” Alexander said that Negroes | nil! continue to feel about se gregation as they have in the past, even If the NAACP is injured in the hilts. WHITES SPEAK OUT The Bov. William W. Finlator. i pastor of the Pullen Memorial I Baptist Church, Raleigh, said he found “a basic element of un fairness in the measure." “In or der to keep Negroes from becom ing full Americans, we may our selves become loss than full A merieans,” he said. Mrs. Katharine Adams, Cha pel Hill, who spoke as a nri vatc citizen, said she was “one white citizen who is opposed j to these lulls.” She continu ed, “1 like to have pride In niv j state, hot 1 can’t have pride when it misses such laws in \ conflict with American prin cipals. Tire Rev. Raymond Host, chair- j num of the .public affairs com- ! mbit o of the North Carolina Coun- j ci! of Churches, embracing every ! faith except Baptist and Catholic, j F i TILFORDj resehve as* I fotiMJe-J (840 © wuUtukw r RESERVE G irExacm - < 3BS */8 jfflwm *»*- BL£*t>is wmsxrr*tt phobhsx swik (ieuraispisits Sill t (111015 DtSTUiitt CORPORATION, MUIS!IIU.£, IT- , represented hi* committee. “My committee," he said, "has given serious study to the proposals and feels that repercussions of such action would be detrimental io the state." Final action is expected on the bills in the near future. KNIGHT’S TRIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ; saying that, additional time is i needed to confer with the 28- | year-old defendant. Knight was indicted by an all-white grand jury last week I for the March slaying of Mrs. Myra, Manning at her home near Baiiey, N. C. Officers said that Knight i confessed that be stabbed the woman with a hawkbll! knife as she resisted his advances. He had been working near the Manning home and en tered the home when she was alone. Her body was found the next day in a rainsoaked woods near Bailey. Sheriff Glenn Womble said he \ obtained the confession by ques- i tioning Knight with written notes! and in sign language. ___ MASS TRIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) list of defendants later. Attorneys for the 56 other de- j fondants, all Anderson County j residents, did not press for an! earlier trial date, Robert L. Dobbs of Memphis said it would “suit me per sonally’’ to have the case tried some “lip days hence” because ; of a wedding anniversary. “In so grave a case, in volving so many, wedding dates should have no hear ing, ’’ Kasper said. | U. S. Attorney John C. Craw-, i ford said at least a week should j : be set aside for trying of the case.; Dobbs drew laughter from the i ; sparsely-filled courtroom during j the hearing when he said the “de- : j sense feels it may take that long ! to select a jury." Kasper attired in a gray suit and black tie, contended that other federal court cases on the docket should be “moved back’’ to give his case “prece dent.” The 1” will be tried togeth er on charges of criminal con - j j tempt of a federal court in junction prohibiting interfer ence with orderly integration , of Clinton High School. Kasper has been convicted in : federal court of a similar offense and sentenced to a year in prison. ! An appeal of the case is pending ! in the sixth circuit court of a.p --! peals at Cincinnati. ELKS MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) | president, Mrs. Letitia Smith of ! Hickory, a $75 jeweled collar on I behalf of the State Temple of j Elkdom. Marge Patterson, Oratorical Winner Winner of the annual Elks oratorical contest for the state of North Carolina was Miss Margaretta Ann Patterson, student of Freedman High School, Lenoir; who spoke on “The Negro and the Consti tution.” Miss Patterson will represent the state in the re gional contest for a SIOOO Elks scholarship at Durham on June 17th. Speakers from the southeast will compete for this prize and the right to en ter the national finals in Philadelphia in August. Running a close second was Ed- j ! ward Rountree, senior from Ralph j i J, Bundle high school at Weldon.! j Others were: Misses Edith May ; field. High Point; Jacquelin Ham-; ; ilton. Ruth Templeton, Smith • field; and Bettie Sampleton, J. T. | ; Hawkins of Durham directed the j i contest. The winner, Miss Patter- j Ison, was sponsored by Mountain | Eagle Lodge No. 535 IBPOEW,; I Harry Norwood, exalted ruler. | ; Rountree’s sponsor was Prog res-1 | sire Lodge No. 1280 of Seaboard. | ; Jack W. Faison, exalted ruler, j The Grands Visit Another highlight was the visit of grand exalted ruler Robert K. Johnson of Phila delphia, accompanied by grand civil liberties director Hobson R. Reynolds of the same city. “The Grand’’ made a few remarks upon his ar j rival in which he. both, com mended and chided the state association on progress in numbers of lodges organized while deploring the apparent ! ly laxity in attendance at the state convention. Mr. Johnson, , after attending to official business with state associa tion officers, departed for Philadelphia. Civil Liberties Tire Rev. A. D. Moseley, direc tor. and Mrs. Estellea Groves, di rectress, headed the Civil Liber ties department program on Wed nesday night which featured grand director Hobson Reynolds as speaker. In his usual dynamic and forceful manner, Reynolds urged the contiftuance ctf the | fight for first-class American cit-j izenship. He told the audience of i Bills and Daughter-Elks “ , . . The; new Negro, today stands up; not; begging, but demanding that he! be given no special consideration! —but the right of free and un fettered opportunity for compe-; tition with all men ” The annual message of presi-! dents Battle and Smith were v/ellj received by the delegates, and the entertainment of host lodge and | temple—Eastern Pride No. 512; and Gloria Temple No. 602—was \ acclaimed by the 200 delegate*! and official guests gathered here; May 20-23. Wednesday was pa-! rade day with five bands, several | floats and many cars participat-; tag. The convention voted to hold ■ its 1958 sessions in Asheville the 2nd week in May. Wm. T. Grimes,; Rocky Mount, state music direct- j or, made quite a hit with his State Elka song. W. C Chance, Sr., and the Rev. 8. F. Daly, spoke as guests to the convention on the need of civilj rights support to the N. C Coun-| cil Human Welfare and the Min-1 istertal Aes’n of Not th Carolina! urging increased political action. < The convention opened Sunday j with Memorial services led by chaplain Rev. O. E. Dunn A pa geant by the Daughter-Elks was given Sunday afternoon and a health program on Monday by Dr. J. E. Jones. W. A Clement, Durham insur ence executive, spoke on econo mics on the program chaired by Dr. R. C. Carnes of Hickory. State secretary E. M Butler, Wilmington, treasurer, J T. Haw- 1 kins, were reelected along with other subordinate officers. Albert Bethune, Daytona Beach, Fla., presided over the business sessions. j BONUS MONEY | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Are you participating In this program? If not start today. You may be a winner. There is no limit on the number of times that a person may enter or win in the promotion. You j ran be a winner every time the money you spend with our advertisers warrant you being placed in the top ten. Advertisers participating in the program are listed on page 1 of this and every edition. Be sure to check this list carefully before you buy. Always request a receipt or purchase slip when you patronize these merchants, Save these slips i ;.nd turn them in at The CARO ! LINIAN’s office at the end of the j month. No purchase may exceed S3OO in anyone store in any given | week. Entries are restricted to j single families. No family is allowed to use purchase slips obtained from another indi vidual or family. ! Winners of May Bonus Money j | will be announced in the columns : ! of this paper next week. The fourth month (June) of ; ; competition opens Thursday. May j j 30, and will close June 30. FINE REVIEWED 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) | rules in our favor,” he said. 1 m our long fight to get our or-! ! gamzalion (NAACP) functioning; i again in Alabama.” “We. welcome the court's ruling and certainly hope it rule s in our favor/’ he said. At Birmingham, ’Attorney Ar ! thur Shores, who helped wage the, ! fight to outlaw bus segregation | j in Montgomery, said “We were hopeful the court would take our case." ! “Os course,” Shores added, “all we can do is be hopeful We cer- j fa,inly cannot predict.” The NAACP said publication of the names of its members would expose them to “eco nomic and physical reprisals,” | The contempt findings stopped 1 further action in the main case.; Jones previously had issued a. temporary Injunction barring the NAACP from continuing to op | erate in Alabama. ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t> friction and lead to trouble. The at- ' tempt now being made to force the i Negro parents of this city to ask 1 for segregated schools is so brazen end obviously dishonest, it must and will cause an upheaval. This j undisguised little scheme is it: the j form of a memorandum sheet. On this sheet, among other things, appear the name of a school, a pupil’s name and a line for the parents' signature. The obvious idea is for the par- j ents themselves, by signing this assignment memorandum, to place themselves in a position whereby they will be assign ing their children to segregat ed schools. Naturally, by doing this (signing this segregation me morandum) the parents will be forfeiting any subsequent right to appeal the placement of their children. For the Raleigh School Board to : J publicly announce unanimously i ! that there would be no integration j in the schools this year by virluro j of the intention of the board to j use the 1955 School Assignment Act j this year in assigning children to j th® schools (Atty Carnage, the j only Negro member of the board, j joined in this announcement, but j he made it clear at the time that he j was doing so simply because the | Assignment Act was the law of the state -a law he did not ap- i prove of or believe constitutional) j was an Act that threw cold waters , on the hopes of all the fair-mind- j eri people in this city who had i hoped that by this time the Ra leigh School Board would be j ready to make a step in the dir- j ection of compliance with the ID- j 54 edict of the U. S. Supreme j Court. This latest move on tije part of the local school board seems to Indicate that it not only intends to keep the schools tight ly segregated, but it intends to in fluence the aid of the Negro par ent* to help it, with its segregation j i plans This bold move fcv the school j board is pound to create trouble. • . It is a foregone conclusion that ! j there will be some Negro parents | i here who will see through this j j poorly disguised segregation sch- : 1 ome and will refuse to sign these i assignment memorandums. Even under the double-dou btful Assignment Act, the par ents are not supposed to sign I any memorandum of assign mens for their ehildrun. This act leaves the placing of child ren in the schools entirely in the hands of the various school boards. For this reason, If for no other, parents who affix | their signatures to these pa per* are placing themselves in a very untenable position be cause they will be doing some thing entirely contrary to the law as spelled out by the 11. S, Supreme Court and hy the 19- 5b School Assignment Act. There will doubtless be those who will claim that this is an at tempt to stir up trouble and create a conflict, but we say that the ! school board is sticking its neck | out and asking for trouble and that j if any conflict is created it will hr j because of this outrageous attempt to compel law-abiding citizens to disregard the law and, in a sense, petition for the continuation of a segregated school system here. STATE"BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) she was confined to her bed. With her at the time oi her death were four living children. She lived on a farm in Lancaster County un til she moved io Winston-Salem in 1909 when her husband, Jo seph Thompson, Sr., died, * » * KNIFE-WIELDER SOUGHT RALEIGH Police are on the lookout for an unknown assailant who early Saturday -stabbed a Dodd Street woman. Mrs. Lucille Hinton, 36, of 11 Dodd Street, was reported as doing “all right” later Satur day morning by attachees at St. Agnes Hospital, where she was taken for treatment of stab wounds in the thigh and chest. James Perry, who re sides at the same address,.re ported the knifing. He said he heard the woman’s husband, Vince Hinton, had cut her. Mrs. Hinton, however, denied this, stating that site was cut when she attempted to sep arate a fight between two girls. v * * SONG FEST PLANNED RALEIGH James T. O’Neal, clerk of the Maple Temple Chrts ! tian Church, told The CAROTIN j IAN this week that a song testi i vai will be held at his church Sunday night, featuring the Migh ty Five Rising Stars of Creedmoor and the Sensational Evening Five Quintet of Raleigh. The program ’ will begin at 7:30. X * * husband-killer freed ZEBULON—Word was re ceived here Monday ihat a Zebuion woman, charged in the shotgun slaying of her husband last Thursday, was freed a! a coroner’s inquest, held at the Wake County Courthouse in Raleigh. Eliza beth Carpenter was exonerate ed after her 13-year-old daughter testified that her stepfather, Artis Carpenter, advanced on her mother with a stick of wood when the shot was fired. The couple had be V arguing for several weeks ov er Carpenter’s alleged atten tion to’ his wife’s da ugh i r. v . . BLOOD LEADS TO “CROOK” I RALEIGH--An AWOL soldier j was nabbed through a trail of j blood Tuesday morning. Jno D. Brown, 24. AWOL from Ft. Bragg i since Feb., has admitted to nine j offenses, including a break-in at I his own home. He was arrested at j 5 a.m. when Sgt. V. B. Spence 1 and Patrolman W. F. Crocker I traced his blood-st tried path from I Wimberley’s Central Drug Store, corner Davie and Swain Streets jto 5 Bladen Street. Officers re ported that Brown admitted he i kicked in the front door glass ;at the drug store, but did not j finish the break-in due to a se | vere leg laceration. Further ques i Honing brought his admission to ! the other break-ins. “DON 7 ! DESPAIR” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) sored the year-long boycott against city buses here, toid an audience of some 400 Ne groes the defense cousel “will try to make me and others look like fools of the NAACP. l "The NAACP has nothing to do j with this ”, he said. | “And remember, in our strug gle. providence is on our .side", he added. King is a witness in the trial of Raymond C. Britt. Jr, 27, and Sonny Kyle Livingston, Jr., 19. who are charged with bomb ing two Negro Baptist Churches here after city transits were or dered integrated by the U. S. Supreme Court. The defense will seek to prove two white men chawed with i bombing two Negro churches here ! were held “incommunicado” for | three days and ‘coerced" into | signing confessions. | The bombings were among sev ! ral which occurred during M | outbreak of racial violence foi j lowing a court victory by Negroes ! in a year-long effort to end segre i gated seating on cily buses. Raymond C. Britt. Jr., 27, and | Sonny Kyle Livingston, Jr., 18.. | who went on trial Monday, were ; accus -d by solicitor William F. j The l , ford of being members of I the Ku Klux Klan. Thetford attempted to intro duce a slgnrrl confession but was blocked by defense coun sel John Blue Hill, who in dicated he will attempt to show that Brett and Living ston were held in a hotel room after their arrest and not al lowed to communicate with relatives or attorneys until af ter the confession was signed. Hill got the trial off to a stormy start Monday with an o pening address telling the all white Jury that an acquittal “would set a southern example ... an exumple of courage . . . and tear down the pact of Negro agitators . . who seek to destroy the southern way of life” And without faith It i» im possible to please Him. For whoever would draw near to God must believe that He ex ists, and that He rewards those who seek Him.—( He brew« 11, 6.) Rveu those of ns who begin with but little faith -ire some times rewarded by a sudden demonstration of God’s lov« and of His existence It is an unforgettable experience, which fills us completely with such wonderful warmth and light, as can only come from the Holy Spirit. /HE CAROLINIAN ; | BISHOP w. i. wMlsi BACHS IKE’S PLAN BOSTON, Mass. —r Bishop W. 1 J, Walls, senior prelate of the ? A. M. E. Zion Church, told the 1 delegates and visitors of the 113th ■ | annual session of the New Eng -1 land Conference, .in his episcopal i ' address last week that “the world ! is a. seething poc. it is rumbling with earthquakes and is a rising flood, under an angry heaven.” He praised President Eisen hower’s stand on freedom tor oppressed people everywhere. Peace can only come when all people enjoy full freedom,” said the prelate. He also com mended John Foster Dulles for trying to bring peace without war and too much chaos. He deplored the fact that mi nority groups, here in America, were finding it hard to enjoy the freedom that Eisenhower and Dulles would have all people en joy. He singled out the Negro, the Indian and the Jew. He scored those who would do i j ny any citizen his right, but was j j highly hopeful that the church j \ would continue its role a; the j leader in obtaining justice for all 1 peopie. He reviewed the recent • | forthright manifesto of the South ' ■ ern* Presbyterian Church issued nt "! Birmingham, Ala., demanding the right to work without limitation. 1 * due to race, color or creed - the ‘ right of free assemblage and or ■ ; ganization of defense groups as ' | well as offending croups and ft 1: nally the right to vote and live i the full life of American citizens. He was proud of the fact that he was part of a major factor in this endeavor—the j church and pointed to such in- I cidents as those sponsored'by j the women's organizations of southern churches, the Nation al Council of Churches, the Presbyterian Church in the United States and the South ern Presbyterians in outstand ing pronouncements that have demanded forthrightly straight thinking, and fair action in j opening the door for the weaker groups. He called upon the northern bretherer. of his group to rededi cate themselves to the true prin ciples of the Christian religion and the tenets of democracy, by joining those forces which have' l s shown that they mean to fight ‘ until peace reigns supreme and '■ men the world over shall, brothers l be. ; He ended his address with n J; special appeal for the NAACP. * "If this group should be hushed. - as some mounting opposers seek r to do, we as a race would be set 1 ; back 100 years in our rise to first " class citizenship. God is with us | s and we cannot fall’’, said the bi shop. BAND ECHOES | The J. W. Ligon band eomplet led its fourth year in very good i spirit. The seniors were notable in j particular because among them j j were members of the firs! J. W. i Ligon High School band. The four | ! year members are: Jorean Whit ; aker, band president and clari ; net section leader; Martha Da j vis, solo clarinetist. 1957 winner ■of the Omega Talent Hunt and 3 1 rice president of the group; Shir ley Robinson, bell lyre player and ; - secretary of the band; Ella Giles who played four instrument.; ov er the years, bell lyre, soprano and 1 ' bass clarinet and piano ns band j: soloist and accompanist; William ; Sanders, outstanding cornetisi - and drum major; Leon Alston, j s' leader of the percussion section. | The band welcomed two nowcom-, l, ; ers, Richard Wongus and Ertella i Smith, percussionist, and clarinet- 1 e i isfc respectively. All in all the;. i; will be hard to replace. ->! From the majorette squad the [■ band will lose Barbara Taylor. 3 organizer and captain of the -roup and Corine Harrison, ms ■V* 1 rett-e soloist. j The activities of the year include performances at >:\ parades, three homecoming parades, at least six basketball games, five concerts, the Dis j; trict clinic and the district and state festivals. The year’s =. activities were highlighted by 1 the Sliriners parade held in f Winston-Salem. A total of 27 performances. The outstanding individual a i chievement was made by Martha j Davis who won first prize on the i local Omega talent hurt and was ! then eligible to compete in the ! regional contest held in Charles ton, 8. C. She was accompanied by a very dependable girl. Elia Giles. The four-year seniors had op portunities to visit many of the j l other cities of which would in . elude many of the college and . university campuses. They cover- I ed thousands of yards on the vn . rious football fields and many ’ j miles along parade routes. In do i ing BO they have gladdened the . hearts of thousands of people, young and old, and have every reason to be proud of themselves Not to be fotgotten arc the I rising band seniors and others in the band. Without them there would be no band. The new leaders are Cleopatra High, president; Eleanor Nunn, vice-presidents Frazlne Reece, secretary and DeWitt Hunt er. chum major. So ends a milestone in the hht- 1 tory of the J. W. Ligon band. Best | wishes to the graduates and J strength, courage and fojtb to ! the members that remain. ! JOREAN WHITAKER. Pres ; J. L. EDWARDS. Bandmaster 0\ “The spare tire around i your waist i» the roost expen i »iv» om you can buy!” KEEDE£> THE CALL Sam Woodson (right), the eonrtruclien worker who me is Use actual rescue of Benny Hcx<]per> Jr.. 7. of Manors ills, N. Y„ who was trapped in a well for 24 hours, is shown as he attended church services with his wife. Rose and daughter.- Barbara. At left is ‘’beacon Tell. Woodson said that God toid him io go to the accident scene, and help in the rescue operations. Ks rescued a child from a well in Virginia 20 years ago. (Newspress Facia). Fuquay-Varnia | Happenings | BY MRS. CHRISTINA STREET FUQUAY-VARINA Yours j truly is at home again and will j attempt to bring you each week j the local happenings in this vici- ! I nity. If you h:»v social, civiq or ! • church news please call - Fuquay ' FI!J or bring your news to 137 | North West St by noon each Mon- j j day. Thomas Griffin is your Caro- j : linian news boy. [ Last Sundav the Re'- J M. Jack ! son. pastor of St Augusta Church I • delivered the senior sermon at i the Fuquay Consolidated School, \ His sermon was very timely and | I inspiring The commencement ex- i i ercises have brought, many re la- ‘ i fives and well wishers to the vici j nity. From Albany, Nc-.v York. Mrs. ! i Martha L. House, mother of Rn ! ehelic Thorpe, who is a member of | ! the graduating class. Also ob- ; j served in the audience. Mrs. Mil- ] j tired Scott. Lucas of New York and ; ! Miss Minnie Scott. I Friends are glad to welcome 1 j home from England First Lt. Price j j Rogers. Jr., and his wife, the for | out Miss Irene Burton, and baby, j Debbie Margarett. , List Thursday evening. Mrs G j Smart. Mrs. P Prince. Mrs I, West, j Rev. and Mrs. Belle were the din | nor guests of Mrs. Ida Wears. .T'.ey th . r;.yn!ini"n each week j ard watch for the Fuquay-Var- ; i in a column. A. thought for today: Look for a smile today and re- M j turn it with one of your own. Give j • someone new faith and hope It's ■ . such a beautiful loan. I There are many churches in ; this area and plenty room for I i every one. Let ns worship at some \ | j church this Sunday. VACATION TIME IS HERE ! AVOID THE RUSH Get Your Seat Covers Now! ALL COLORS SURE-FIT SEAT COVER CENTER CONVERTIBLE TOPS IN 500 W. 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Carton New No. i White POTATOES § -s’ 19s F L I s F F 0 3 POUNDS 70, (inn B if** ; FARM FEESH I Firm, Red _ Slicing gfe a Carton 1 ** SWANS DOWN : i CAKE MIXES | a White i «* Ycil-'V.V 0. i n Butterscotch % jf* j « Devilfood || 11 ; j . argt M \ - ! ounc ' 1 i Package 1 1 a»ai;,w.v ivg ) « New Chocolate Chip j s m New Apple ( hip | • New Lemon Flake i 20-Ounce O'* Package . Q 0 Aee High Fresh Frozen ORANGE Jy! 0 E 6-o*. Can $% j Makes 3 Pints g j^jp'y WESSON OIL “ 3SS ijSjo Decanter Straw! err/ Preserves Save 24c Blue Plate . (t% Large 20-o*. ’M| g i Glass Cumberland’s Old Fashion : FROZEN _ I DESSERT I 0 _ HALF GALLON /I Homogenized JwsL s igiiLji MIL K 1U I HALF GALLON c II u I n t - rv A^v/:‘V.S. sSifisiAirfiSSSl V n r TILL |s I B'Mkipflßp llP'Jut 7-mlv J ||] 1§ 111 > w .111. feiilioit
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 1, 1957, edition 1
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