Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CAIOLOfIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. APRIL *5. 1964 10 The Raleigh SCENE JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING The regular business meeting of the month for the Junior Woman'* Club was held Tuesday. April 14. at the Mery Talbert Home. The president, Mrs. Beatrice Hall, presided. Included to the business was the acceptance es applica tions for membership frees Mead ante* Bose Tucker and Dorothy Jones. We will expert them to attend the coming social meeting which will bo held at the home of Mrs. Doro thy Petmeter. I*o* South Blood worth Street, en Tuesday, April Also included In the business was a discussion of Insurance for persons over #B. An insurance com pany had sent pamphlets snd sou veniers which Included needles, flower seeds and combe, for th* dis cussion. Members In attendance were: Misses Ida E. Jones and Vivian Bust; Mesdames Chrystlne Cooper. Mary B Graham. Irene Price, Bea trice Hall, Gladys Cassell. Inca Peebles and Hattie Butler. NINE AND PIVX CLUB Mrs. Bessie Wesley of E. Lenoir Street was the charming hostess to th* Nine and Fire Club recently. The members were bubbling over with enthusiasm because they were anxious to My what they were go ing to bring for the Dutch party which it always thetr last meeting. After telling this, the members pliyed two games of Potoena. Mrs. Nan Robinson was awerdsd a prise for top seers, and Mrs Geneva Brown, low seer*. Mrs Wsslsy served a dslletous repast Members present were: Mas dames Ruth Bethea, Geneva Brown. Addia Harris. Alma Harrtaon, Em ma Jonas. Mary Marable. Nan Rob maon. Sera Sharper, Bessie Wes ley and Jackie Wilcox. EMERGENCE CLUB OF ST. PAUL AME CHURCH The Emergency Club met with Mrs. Lillie Hodge es MS Lincoln Ct recently. The meeting was opened with the singing of “Blessed Assurance" and Rev. Penn led the group In prayer, followed by another tong. Mrs. Hat tie Edmondson held a short busi ness session since a group of visit ors came In to talk about too voting situation, expressing their views with our group. They are meeting with different clubs and schools to the city The meeting was a meat pleasant and interesting CM for all of us. Tbs hostess served a delicious repast and Mrs. Addis Logan graciously responded In behalf of the club to the hostem for such a lovely meet ing capital errr temple im and FIDELITY LOOP ITT Captui city Temple 310 and Fi delity Lodge *77 wore opened to th* public lest Sunday. It was Edu cation and Health Day at th* Elks Home. 190 E Davie Street, with the Elks Spiritual Chorus In charge of music Soloists ware Mrs. Agnes J. Tyson and Mrs. Alma Judkins. The MC was Mr. R V. Rouse. Th# Exalted Ruler, Mr. J. R Haywood, Introduced the guest speaker, the pastor of St Matthsw AME Church, the Rev. J r. Epps. Ha used for hi* subject Th* Value of Education”. Miss Fannie is chairmen of education; the as sistant is Mias Geraldine Starks, Deughter Ruler is Mrs. Hattie M. PRINTING • Commercial • Social CoßMlt Us for Reasonable ★ Berrios PfcasM TK 4-USI —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING 00. SIS a Martin Street Raleigh. N. C Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE *lO7l CLUBS Smith. ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB Th* Roe* Bud Garden Club met a’ the horns of Mr*. Jennie Charles, 716 Calloway Drive, recently, with Mr*. P. L. Higgs president pre siding. After s brief devotional and busi ness session, topics were discussed by Mrs. Ida Colson. Mrs. A. Cooke and Mrs. Nora Sander*. Mr*. Col son spoke on, “Preparing Soli for Spring Planting” Mrs. Cooke "Spring Planting” and Mrs San ders spoke on, ” Cars of Ross* and Dahlias.” Th* members learned much from these discussions. Present to enjoy the delicious dinner prepared by Mrs. Charles were Mesdames P. L. Higgs. K. N. C umbo, A. A Cooks, Nora Sanders. Ida Colaon, Call!# Irving Linda Rand. Lucy Evans, Gladys Sherrill. Ethel Rodgers. Mary Sapp. Flora Cotten and Laura Davis. Guests present war* Mrs. Moody Haywood and Miss Thelma Cum bo. The next meeting will be held Mey IS. at the home of Mrs. Ida Colson, 1011 E. Lane Street. THE FRIDAY EVENING BOOK CLUB The Friday everting Book Club met at to* horn* of Mrs. Esther Michael April 17. with the presi dent presiding. Attar the business soasion of th* meeting was over, Mrs. Robinson gave a book review of the book, ”W*m»n Os Courage,” by Margaret Chase Smith. Th* book review was aftjdyed by all present A delicious dinner was served by the hostess. Guests prsssnt war*: Mrs. Rober ta Ward, Mrs. A. A. Cooks. Mrs Robinson. and Mrs Ann la Millar Member* and officer* Mrs Es ther Michael, president; Mrs. Marie Moore, secretary, and Mr» Eleanor Burch, treasurer, Mrs. T.f Htmi. Mrs. Pinky Hall, Mrs. Carrie Laws. Mrs. Nancy DeVsne. Miss Belva Lane. Mrs Mary P. Lane. Dr El len Alston, Mia* Mary Bryant Mrs Oma Haywood, Mr*. Omaha John son. Th* next mseting is scheduled to b* held at to# home of Mrs. Marie Moor* on May 1. Scouts Plan ‘Adventure Camporee’ Mars than 100 Boy Scouts and Explorer* from Wake County era expected to attend an "Adventure Camper**” May Ist and Snd at Camp Whispering Pinas in Reedy Crook State Park. Th* Scouts will register from 4 to 7 pm an Friday and remain through out the Camp Fir* on Saturday Night All Scout* and Explorers should so* their Leader today and make plane to spend a wook-ead *f Dsn the Scouting wuy. All Cub Scouts and lauduru are Invited to visit th* Camporo* on Saturday afternoon and remain for th* rioting Camp Fir* on Satur day night Sylvester To Replace Weaver As Orator Here Du* to illness, th* Honorabla L F. Weaver will NOT bo able to speok at Shaw University. Instead. Edward C. Sylvester Jr. Deputy Administrator, Bureau of Interna tional Labor Affair*. U. S. Depart ment of Labor, will apeak In Qreeev leei Auditorium of Shaw Universi ty on Friday, April 34. at 13:00 Mr. Ejti seta* is a native es Du treit Michigan. Ho was appointed by the Secretary es Labor Arthur J. Goldburg as Assistant to th* Assis tant Secretary of Labor fGeorg* L. P. Weaver' in August 1001. In March 1963. Secretary W. Willard Wtrta appointed htn a* Deputy Admisistratcr tor th* Beroau of In tomatlonal Labor Affaire, th* poet ha now holds. Ho has been awarded th* Department of Labor's Meritori ous Sonde* Award by form or Sec retary Goldburg and Secretary Wirt*. Th* public la invited to hanr him. What is Doing Around Town! WINNERS IN HAIR STYLE SHOW Shown above are the students at Civella Beauty Col lege here who won trophies lor their hair-styling. The models used are unidentified, but the young ladiee holding trophie s are, from left to right: Miee Normal McNeil, Mra. Dorothy Joyner and Mrs. Sallia McDonald. *6 Lord, help ns to look to The*, th* living Redeemer, whom Ood the Father brought forth from th* dead. By the power gives Thee, deliver us from our sins and redeem us that we may love sad serve Thee. Strengthen us to mind and heart that we may count It a privilege to witness and en dure the hardness for Thre. May wn bo faithful witnesses to ear suffering Saviour and risen Lard to His name we pray. UNION BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 10:00 with the superintendent, Mr. Welter Price, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11:30 a.m. with the senior choir in charge of muiic, directed by Mrs. Nettie Harrington. A grsat sermon was delivered by ths pas tor. Rev. E. Mason. ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAP TIST—Church School began at 10 o'clock with the supt., Mr. William Lyons, in charge Morning worship began at 11:30 o'clock with th* sen ior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Doclal Smith, organists. Mr. Charlie Prince. The pastor, the Rev. L. T. Ford, deliv ered a wonderful sermon from the Book of lslah. His subject was. “Stay On Board”. Communion was served at the evening worship service. LILLY OF THE VALLEY FREE WILL BAPTIST—Church School opened at 10 am with the Supt., Mr. Mack Arthur In charge. Morn ing worship began at 11:30 with the congregation singing. The pastor. Rev Lester Rivers, brought the morning sermon, which was enjoy ed by all present YOUNG S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Church School opened at 9.30 with th# supt. Mra Della R Ford, in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 o'clock with to* Junior choir in charge of music, under th* direction of Miss Myrtle A Rhoden Morning lesson was read by the guest minister, the Rev G Scott from to* 33 chapter of Genesis Morning prayer was hr th* R” v G. Scott who also brought th* morning massage from to# Book of Genesis »13-13. Hl* subjtct was. “Put All On Th# Altar For Jesus “ IVeryon* enjoyed It Th# Elder Ughtley I* pastor WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Sunday School opened et 9:30 a m. with th* supt. Mr. Phillip Alston. In charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with to# senior choir in charge of music, under th# di rection of Miss Jacquelln Mitchell. Morning lesson and prayer w*re by the pastor, the Rev J H Brysnt. who also delivered to# morning sermon ST MATTHEWS AME-Church School opened at 9:30 with the supt. Mr. Robert Lesan*. in charge. A very Inspiring message was brought to to* congregation by th* pastor. BY MRS. MAY L. BROAD!* the Rav. J. T. Epps. Th# General Chorus was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Mari* Riddick, organist Mrs. Grea. OBERLIN BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 9:30 with the supt.. Mr. Walter Curtis, in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 o'clock with th# Grady D. Davis Chorus In charge of music, organist Mrs. Fran ces Rochelle. Th# pastor, th* Rev. J. P. Dempsey, delivered a wonder ful sermon, which was enjoyed by all present. His subject was “Think ing”. In the afternoon, th# Grady D. Davla Chorus observed their first anniversary. The former pas tor, th* Dr. Grady D. Davis, who la now the pastor of th* Union Bap tist Church, Durham, and th* Man’s Chorus was guest It was a very fine program. WILSON TEMPLE METHO DIST—Church School began at 9:30 with th* supt.. Miss Nanie Morgan, In charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir In charge of music, under th# di rection of Mrs. M. M. Kelly. Th# morning sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. O. W. Bur wick. His subject was, “A Zeal But Not Enllghtment.” LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS— Church School was held at th* usual hour of 10 oclock with th# superintendent Mr. Arthur Willi ams, in charge. Morning worship followed with the pastor, th* Rav. Ell Ratcliff, conducting service. H* Introduced Rev. George Bullock aa guest speaker, who proceeded te preach from “God's Concern For The Lost Sheep.” Rav. Bullock was sccompained by his pastor. Rev. Sister Mable Gray, from Weslyan First Baptist Church of Deliverance. Music was rendered by the senior choir, with Brother Leonard Wilson at th# piano. RUSH MEMORIAL AME ZION— Churchy School began at 9:45 a. m Th* superintendents. Messrs Leslie Camp U-ll and Jessie Degraffeneidt wore in charge The Junior Church service# were then conducted by Rev Shelley Taylor. Th* regular worship ser vices were conducted by th# pas tor. th* Rev. T H Harris Th# music was furnished by th# senior choir R*v Harris preached a peer erful m**sa*e from th* following text. Ecclesiastes 11.1 Theme “A Cause To Think Os God” and to ba mindful of our duty toward *»>ws At 7 p m the 4 Methodist Church es. St. Matthews and St. Paul AMR and Grace and Rush Metropolitan AME Zion held joint sarvteas at St Paul AME Th# Rev. L P. Barry of Grace AME Zion brought the message MORNING STAR BAPTIST— Sunday School began at 11 o'clock with toe supt. In charge. Subject discussed Facing Family Tension.” Morning service was began by sinking My raith Looks Up Th Thee The scriptur* was taken from the 13th chapter of St Mat thew Missionary offering was taken and announcements were mad*. Our pastor. Th# Rev. S R. Spencer de- I Uvered a wonderful sermon. His subject was ‘A Divided Kingdoan”. W* closed by singing "Bless Be Th* Tie.” BTU was opened at 7 pm. with the president presiding. The lesson was read and discussed. The meet ing was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Jess* Deloach is reporter. FIRST BAPTIST—Sunday School opened at 9.30 with th* supt. Mr. W. H. Taylor, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o clock with th# Annual Mens Day program. Mr. G. F. Newell presided over th* program Raponnve reeding was led by Mr J R Christmas, who al to read the morning lesson Prayer was led by Mr C. A. Langston, an nouncement* were made by Mr. J. W Yearfin and recogniUon of visi tors by Mr. Robert Hodge Dr. Nelson H Harris introduced th* speaker. Dr. Jama* E. Cheek. pnaaidont of Shaw Uruverstty. Ha •poke on the topic. “Tha Duty Os Man." Tho Man's chorus was in charge of music, under the dine* tion of Mr. W. E. Loach. Mr. Joa Brown, a student at Shaw University rendered a beautiful solo. BTU began at ft 15 with the leaders, Mr. Frank Hinton, tn charges SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST—Church School began at 10 a.m. with the aupi. Mb. E. B. Sanders, in charge. At 11:00 Rev. Ray made the call to worship with the senior choir in charge of ante, under the direction at Maoism as Holder and Williams. Scripture lemon was taken Hem Nehemiah let chapter, I>l vara as. Morning prayer was led by Deacon Baker. Rev. Baker brought a won derful maaaage front the Book of Nehemiah, 1:5. Hie subject weft “Rebuilding The Walls. 1 * Wake Scouts Planning Trip To NY’s Fair Scouts Harold Ibeeman end Ben Casey of Troop IN ere looking over the Itenerary ter their trip this summer. According to tho Reverend J. Os car McCloud, chairman at the Wake group, tho Scouts will laave on July 15 and return on the 19th. Their schedule includes touring Washington. D. C. on the first day, spending two days visiting the Fair and New York, and the final day they will attend church bate* leav ing the “big” city tar heme. McClond said that parsons who are planning to go on fills trip must make their raearvattcu by May and. This ta fita twelfth annual trip for the Wake Boeuta. Soma parents at the W souls arc enpectod ta make the trip, also. Teaching Career Month Obeerced At Show Univ. Teaching Career Month k being University Dr. Minnie D. Forte, as sociate profeeaor. deportment at education at Shaw, spoke to the stu dents. Monday, April St urging them to consider teoching ee I coroer. She stated that the teacher re presents the voice at wide under steading needed hi the solution at problems in and out at tbs clam room. and to tbs nation tho teach sr is necessary in all aborts of life, •a it is the teacher who instills the bask knowledge about the rights and responsibilities at government I Is neat Tea Shaw Uni vanity students gave brief discussions on the following subjects: “What Is Teaching Career Month”—Willie Woods; “Your Invi tation to Teaching "—Holland Haw kins: “About the Teaching Profba sion.” Shirley Smith, “Life Long Opportunities,—Carolyn Andrew*: -Supply and Demand.”—Nancinla Dulln: “The Rewerdft” -David Lyons EXECUTIVE: •» pmeee who fol lows his work orhedule to a tot'. Catholk Digest—May. FAT WOMEN insist that you take a second helping soytbey will net be cm be meant when they taka a third. GABBING About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE UNANSWERED PRAYER I preyed the Lord te hear my cry, and listen te my pies; But net ana ward et his reply re turned to comfort me. Do you suppeae that while I wailed. He answered word to word. It was only I who failed te lis ten till I heard.” SPENDS WEEK-END WITH PARENTS Mias Gwendolyn Brooks of Bunch* Drive spent the week-end with her parent* in Pittsboro last week. She reports having enjoyed her trip. SPENDS TIME IN PITTSBORO Mrs. Lucy Evans of Cotton Place and her sister. Mrs. Lessie Blalock, motored to Pittsboro where they visited their sister. Mrs. Fannie Ro gers, who has been on the sick list but Is on the rosd to recovery. PATIENT AT WAKE MEMORIAL Mr. Fletcher Pough of E Hsr- dr, w. c. McNeill Practiced Medicine 50 Years: Dr. W. €. McNeill, 86, Dies In Washington WASHINGTON. D. C —Dr Wil liam C. McNeill, 86, retired physic ian, 5715 6th St. N. W.. died on Sat urday evening. April 11, at Freed man’s Hospital after a short illness. One of ten children. Dr. McNeil was born in Lake Waccamaw, N. C. in 1878. He came to Washington in 1887 to attend Howard Academy, a preparatory school, and after graduation entered the Howard University School of Medicine in 1900. A self-taught typist and steno grapher, he worked his way through the school as secretary to Dr. Furman J. Shadd, then secre tary of the school. After hie graduation in 1904. ho set ap private practice which eenthmed far fifty years, and la IM6 waa appelated ae first asaMant surgeon at Freedman's Hospital. When Dr. Shadd re signed tram the Medical School la IM6 beeaaso of 01 health. Dr. McNeill saecseded him ae aeevetery-treesarer. He wee also Wismm at gynecology, in charge at the gynecelegteal ward at the hospital and direc tor es the out-patient gyaeealo gieal ettnioL As eecretiry-treasurer of the Ho ward School of Medicine, he help ed spark the campaign to raise the $350,000 endowment which enabled the school to meet the requirement., of the Association of American Medical Colleges. With money ur gently needed to maintain and im prove the school’s standards, the University's trustees authorised the medical faculty to solicit donations for an endowment fund in 1911. Dr McNeill went to New York to pre sent the situation to the General Education Board, which was estab lished with money from the Rocke feller Funds tion. In 1919. the alumni of Howard University subscribed SIO,OOO and a second appeal was made to the General Education Board, which 1 approved a conditional gift of $250. 000. provided the medical faculty , raised a like amount. Eventually, j the school obtained the $500,000 j needed to meet the prescribed stan- 1 darda. Speaking ,ot him. Dr. Ed ward A Bollock. a former dean. j mid "1 know that he has the af fection at every member of the Ibnlty tor hit devotion to the School and its best interest. That the School stands where it does in the medical world is due more to him than any one man.'* Dr. McNeill left his administrative post in 1920 but continued teaching at Howard University until he re My Lady's Doings * * * In And Oat Os Toum gett St. is a patient at Wake Me morial Hospital. HU many friends wuh tor him a speedy recovery. HOLDS ORATORICAL CONTEST Fidelity Lbdge No. 227 of the Elks held its District Oratorical Contest at Rush Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Several very talented young people com peted for Ist place in order to be eligible for the National Conven tion which will meet in Miami, Flo rida later in the season. Ist place was won by Miss Estelle Farrar of Chapel Hill. N. C. Second place was won by Miss Majorie Bland of Henderson. Other contestant* were: Mr. Ro bert Allen of the J. W. Llgon High School and Miss Margie Badger. Each of them played wonderful part* NOTE We are still listening for youi call too. How about it? tired from teaching in 1943. Dr. McNeill married Mary Alice Wheeler of Hartford, Connecticut, in 1910. She taught German in the public schools of the District and later served 12 years on the Board of Education of the District of Co lumbia. He was the founder of Epsilon Boole of the Sigma PI Phi Fra ternity and served as both Sir* Archon and Grand Sire Arehon. He was also a charter member of Chi Delta Mu. a medical, pharmaceutical and dental fra ternity. Dr. McNeill is survived by two sons. Major Robert H. McNeill. 5715 6th Street, NW. and William C. McNeill. Jr., serving with the Agen cy for international Development, Kabul. Afghanistan: a daughter. Mrs. Katherine Walker. New York City; fiv* grandchildren; three sis ters. Mrs. Elizabeth Hines. Wil mington. N. C.; Mrs. Beulah Nuraa, Sharon Hill. Pa, and Miss Bertha C. McNeil. 2645 15th Street, NW; a brother Dr. Oliver H. McNeil. An napolis. Md. Dr. McNeill was the brother at the late Mrs. Mary Alice Jervay of Wilmington, N. C. ANNUAL DOLLS PARADE SLATED The Annual Dolls Parade will be held with the Maple Temple Chris tian Church on April 26, at 4:30 p. m , sponsored by the Ministers Wives Auxiliary. The public is in vited. Everything For .. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LI MB EE • MILL WORK • tTHIT’B PAINTS • 81 tLDIING MATERIAL* • RUSS WIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C Personals BINGING CITY CHOIR TO RALEIGH SUNDAY The Singing City Choir of Phila delphia, Pennsylvania, a group ac claimed by music authorities throughout the nation, will preaant a concert at Jones Auditorium, Meredith College, on Friday, April 24 at 8:00 p. m. The concert k sponsored by s group of Interested citizens representing the Council of U-.. ulted Church Women, the Fel lowship of Southern Church men, and eome of the colleges and churches In Raleigh. (This is an inter-racial group and the public is Invited.) CHURCH SELLING PLANNED There will be a gelling for tho benefit of the Morning Star Baptist Church, April 24 and 25 at 709 Quarry Street This selling ia foe the building fund of the church. MODERN DANCERS PLAN SHOW The Saint Augustine's College Modern Dance Group will be pre sented in the annual Dance Rdvue Friday. April 24. 1964. at 8 p. m. iA the Emery Health and Fine Arta Center. The program will consist of a variety of dances—ballet modern, tap. native, and ethical. The public is invited tn attend. MISS WILLIAMS TN RECITAL SUNDAY The Young Women’s Club of tho First Congregational Christian St Augustine’s Choir will pre- Williams In Recital and Ernest Mas senburg. Accompanist, Sunday, April 26, at 7:00 o’clock p. m. The public is invited to please attend. MUSIC MAJOR RECITAL SET HERE Saint Augustine’s College will pre sent the annual Senior Music Major Recital Sunday, April 26, at 7:30 p. m. in the Envery Health and Fine Arts Center. This event is sponsor ed by the Musk Department The public is Invited to attend. ED HALL. EVENING FIVE. SING FRIDAY The Booster Club of the House Os Prayer For All People, East South Street will present Ed Hall and his “Sensational” Evening Five Quintet at the church Friday night April 24, at 8 o'clock Mrs. Maude Floyd is leader and Elder Dillon is church pastor. SHAW UNIVERSITY PLANS HONORS DAY Honors Day will be observed at Shaw University on Monday, April 27. The speaker for this occasion will be Dr. James F. Kenney, chem ist at Chemstrand Rea search Cen ter. Dr. Kenny received the B. D. and master's degrees from Howard U niversity, and is said to be the only Negro with a Ph.d. degree from Akron. He is a member of the Signia XI Honor society. The public is Invited to hear him. TO ADDRESS RCA MEETINGS The Reverend John WUaen Fleming, president at the Ra leigh Citizens Association, an nounced this week that Basil Sherrill, candidate fer the Slate House of Representative* from Wake County, will address the Amoelatlon on Thursday. May 7, at S o'clock p. m. ft. Mayno Albright candidate fer Congress, will address the body on Thursday, Kay M. Bath sessions will ho held at tho Chavis Heights Bocreatton Center. RETURNS FROM spring VACATION Mrs. Beeaie B. Dudley at Sooth Street has returned home aftetr spending her spring vneatkm In New York City visiting her staler. Mrs. Emma B. Taylor and many other relatives in the dtp. As also made slops ta Baltimore. ILL, PM ladelphla. Pa, and Washington. D. C. She reporta haring « wonderful trip Everyone welcomes bar YWCA PLANNING MRETTNG The regular monthly meeting wIH be held Monday night at T o’clock at the YWCA Davie Street All min ister's wives are asked to bo pre sent Memory Test for 10 seseods cmcki trote oa too mama i« too sows ra to law. Now set too noosur outo sod say too assss evtr e few Hams at fssmtf. h «ea> to bap before Wt WIU. lumw V yea have sawed the losl. Com Hoartai AMs | br 1 pld 3 «may| [ OPTICIAN*, las. |
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 25, 1964, edition 1
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