North Carolina Newspapers

10 THE CABOLENIAH RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. JULY IS, 18<l The Raleigh s^eTne PERSONALS MM. JORDAN VISITS Mrs Christie Jordan o{ Philadel phia. Pa., spent a tew days with her mother. Mrs. Alia Evans, of Fowle St., Raleigh. - In, IITII PERRY HERE ‘fltr. Rufus Parry of New York spkQT the weekend visiting relatives here. STTNDAT SCHOOL CONVENTION The Sunday School Convention of Raleigh District met at Mt Sinai AMI Church. Pittsboro. July 8-12. Delegates from St. Paul AME Church leaving with L. S. Penn were Lynda Taylor. Ernestine Rob inson, Edwin Worth, George Li.on. Jx.—_ SPENL WEEK-END IN WIN STON-SALEM Mrs. Virginia Peebles «nd daugh ter, Mrs. Dorothy P. Goodson. and lift: Peebles' granddaughters, Ann and Sahdra. motored to Winston- Salem. over the weekend to visit Mx*~ Peebles' daughter and son-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Cooke They reported e wonderful trip. MRS. BLANSHAW RETURNS - Mrs. Mabel Blanshaw of Smith Flit# have returned home after accompanying her son. Mr. Roscoe Blanshaw. beck home to Connects cut She reported Mr N'anshaw is better. Mr. Blanshaw was taken ill while hare attending his father s funeral. DANNT WEBB. WIPE VISIT CITY Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wabb are visiting In this city. Ha la ena thre of Raleigh, but now lives In New York, where he eem peeee music and le the leader sad manager of "The Danleers.” a nationally-known elngtng as yre ration Tk* couple were visitors at tne Pint Congregation Chrituar. Chuicli here Sunday. Webb ta the ton of Mrs A T Webb. 822 New Bern Avenue, and tie lete Mr Paul Webb. ATTEND FUNEBAL. ALL-STAB GAME MOwra L W LI ton, P A. Wat ein. Richmond Wall, and J. D liwis, Br.. recently attended the funeral of Dr. J. B Christmas In Philadelphia. Pa. After the funer al. they all motored to New York iM attended the All-Bt*r baseball gime. played between the Nation al League and the American Lea- P MDOBES FETED ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY On Sunday. July 5. Mr. and Mrs. JOhn A. Moore. Sr. of 708 Cumber land Street were moat pleasantly surprised by their children (Joan. Phyllis, Marilyn and John, Jr.i. who honored them on their 2Sth wedding anniversary. It was their daughter. Phyllis*, clever Idee of getting the parents away from home in order that last minute preparation* could be mad*. On thalr return the Moores were greeted by meny relatives and friend! who had gathered to share the occasion They also received manv-vitea and useful gifts. *Pr guests were; Mr. and Mrs. James Janes, Mr. and Mrs. perry CrufchfteM. Mr and Mrs. Jaltus Yeung. Mr. and Mrs. Bnry Janes. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Scarborough. Rev. and Mrs. Gearg* Mitchell. Meadamaa Wm Nelson L. Cnrtla, Pterin* Smith, Amelia Osborn*. Dar ltU* Smith. Messrs. Elbert Sea dan-end William Heed. -let* es the Moore* are natives •HJdhßston County, and Mrs $135 S f SQ2S A Mrm WmintHEAD’s 3| SCOTCH gag) Mtßis seifei mm. sa met. wsmww vruen ms* «sssms. isc. m »«« -jEPSl!8!& IfPepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh ’ISiUfl MTt rwmiromfi tIRZIT. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE i-1071 What is Doing Around Town! Moor* is the termer Urn Cornelia Sanders. Mr. Moore, who made a career out of the U. S. Navy, is now employed at Westinghouse heie. Clubs THE BUSY BEE CLUB OF SMITH TEMPLE CHURCH The Buay Bee Club closed its last meeting of the summer by hav ing a lawn party June 23. at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Jackson, of East Hargeit St. There were games played and the group engaged In able 'chit chat”. There waa a large picnic table set Members present were; Mes dames Carrie Johnson. Hasel McNeil, Lydia Garner. Helen Smith. Cornelia Moore. Lillian Currtn. Catharine Boykins. Fio rina Smith. Mary Jackson, Hel en Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James Upchurch, Mr. and Mrs. Jellns Young and Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Osborne. Special guests: Mrs. 8. Malone. Mimes Jean. Phyllis and Marilyn Moor* and Gall Oarner. masters Dar rell Boykin* and Chris Os borne, also Mr. John Hinton. MORE TO COME Ninety-Three Students From 6 States At VSC PETERSBURG, Va Ninety three high school students from six states are improving their playing and ainglng. The young sters. from Virginia, North Caro lina. South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. C»ilo. and Washington, D. C., range In age from 13-18. and are attending the six-weeks high school Music Institute at Virginia State College. The young musicians are members of school bands and eholra, and are studying six hours dally In group* and pri vately on music ranging from Baeh to jaaa. Their efforts are directed to stirring overtures and popular tunes, and many tuneo written as original com position* for band. A faculty of seven college pro fessors, members of the Virginia State faculty, take the youngsters through their paces. The staff consists of Mamon Morrison, pi ano and music literature; Buck ner Oamby. pinno and theory; Florence Bowser, general music and woodwinds; Clarence White man. piano and organ: Thomas Bridge, strings; Claiborne Rlch- Rlchardson. brasswlnds; and P Nathaniel Oatlln. woodwinds and director of the institute. Oood tone, crisp and dear dic tion. blend, as well ns balance a mong sections, are a part of the dally music diet for choir mem bers The students are dally In structed in conducting their mu sic fundamentals, history and ap preciation. choir, band, music the ory. and private instruction. The project began—ln_ the summer of IBAI under the di rection of Dr. Gatlin, head of the Department of Mnole. and la designed to provide extend ed growth setlvttte* for thooo interested In music, as well a* preparatory training for Come to Church "O God. may our hands be always open to give rother than to get. Deliver us from the sin es loud profession of faith, but of failure te love our fellow men and minister to their needs. Help us to resllxe that we are lost If we do not heed Thy call. Teach us that when we answer Thy call sad abide In Thee, we are safe In Tbine everlasting care.” WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Church School opened at 9:30 a.m. Supt. la Mr. Phillip Alston. Morn ing worship began at 11 o'clock with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Jacquelne Mitchell. Morning lesson and prayer were led by the Rev. M Bridgeman. who also delivered a great sermon It was enjoyed by all. IST CONGREGATIONAL CHRIS TIAN—Sunday School opened at 930 am Supt is Mr. Sherman Lewis Morning worship started at 11 o'clock, with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Pearl M Smith Morn ing lesson and children's sermon were given by the pastor, the Rev. H. Cunningham, who also deliver ed a very sweet sermon. Everyone enjoyed It. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST —Church School began at B:3o'a.m. Supt. Is Miss Nanie Morgan Morn ing worship began at 11 o'clock with the junior choir In charge of music, under the direction of Mrs M. M. Kelly. Call to worship was given by the pastor, the Rev. O. W. Burwick, who site gave the morning lesson and prsyer. He also brought his farewell sermon as he leaves to take a church in High Point. The members and congrega tion were sad to hear of this chonge but w’ish for him happiness and success. ST ANN AH FREEWILL BAP TIST—Church School started at 10 o'clock with the superintendent. Mr. W. H. Lyons. Sr., in charge. Morning worship every first »nd third Sundays. Pastor 1* Rev. L T. Ford. YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Church School opened at 8:30 a.m. Supt. ts Mrs. Delia R. Ford. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of muaie. under the direc tion of Miss Myrtle A. Rhodes. Morning lesson and prayer were offered by the pastor. Elder Ltght sey. who also delivered the morn ing message from the Book of Gen sis. 23rd chapter. 4 verses Subject. "God's New Charge " Everyone en joyed it very much. OBERLIN BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 930 a m Supt is Mr. Walter Curl is. Meaning wor ship at 11 o'clock, with the sentor choir in charge of music, unde; the direction of Mrs. Elsie Hayes, or ganist. Mrs. Lucille Campbell The morning lesson and prayer were by th# pastor. Rev. J. P. Denrmsry. who delivered a very sweet and warm sermon. Everyone was well bene fltted. TUPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST —Church School atarted at 9:30 a m. Deacon N. W. Sandn* la acting su perintendent Morning worship be gan at 11 o'clock Mtialc wa* by the aalor choir, under the direction of these who plan to mater In muaie. or whooe schedule per mit* limited participation dar ing the school year. The student* pay e modest fee for their stay an campu* They live in college dormltorle* and eat at the college cafeteria Besides their music, they have a full MhSdule of social and recreational aettvtUeo. The Institute vocation package te oonaldered a bargain and sotne of the studente are vet eran* of two and three tummer* Each week's work in band ts ex prowed in weekly evening outdoor concerts The choir's work l* shar ed by those who attend Sunday Chapel an oampua A student re cital le planned far the sixth week to give expression to the six week* of private study The Institute began on July 8 It will end with a Joint choir and bond concert on Auugat 13. BY MRS MAY L. BROADIE Mist Valjean Myers Morning lie son was read by th* Rev. Ouy Jack sen. and morning prayer wgs given by Bro Robert Miller. A wonderful sermon was delivered by the pas tor. Rev. D N. Howard, Sr. Subject, "The Tragedy of the Common Place," 2 Corinthian*. 4th chapter. Everyone enjoyed the sermon. Rev. Guy Jackson brought re marks from the Book of Revela tions. He will be the guest speaker next Sunday morning. Rev Jack son it from San Diego, Calif. LILY OF THE VALLEY-Church School started at 10 u'clock with th# superintendent, Mr. Mack Ar thur. in charge. Morning worship was at 11:30, with congregational singjng. A very powerful sermon was delivered by the Rev. McAr thur Floyd. It was very Inspiring. The Rev. Lester Rivers is pastor. UNION BAPTIST—Church School opened »t 10 o'clock with the su perintendent. Mr. Walter Price, presiding. Morning worship at 11:80. with the senior choir In charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Nettle Harrington; organist, Mr. Willie Henderson. A very encour aging sermon was given by th# pastor, the Rev. E. Mason. ST. MATTHEW AMR-Church School began at 8:30 am. Supt Is Mr. Robert Lesane. Morning wor ship" at 11 o'clock, with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. D. R. Legch; organ ist Miss Annette Peterson. Morn ing lemon was read by the Rev. George Perry; prayer by th# Rev. Mr. Thomas. A very inspiring ser mon was delivered by th# paster, the Rev. J. F. Epps. FIRST BAPTIST—Church School opened at 9:30 a m. General Supt ts Mr W. H. Taylor. Morning wor ship began at 11 o’clock, with th# senior choir In charge of music, directress. Mrs. M. T. James; min ister of music. Mrs. E. M. Kelly. Soloist, Mrs. S. B. Sharper. Call to worship by the assistant pastor, the Rev. W Min ter. Threefold Amen, rhoir and congregation. First hymn of th* morning "Crown Him With Many Crowns". Responsive reading was led by the Rev. J. Lester Morn ing lesson and prayer by the pas tor, the Rev. C. W. Ward from th* Book of Romans. 3rd chapter, verse* 9-20. th# 3th chapter, verses 1-11. Hymn of meditation. "Father, I Stretch My Hands To Thee". Ser mon by the Rev. Minter He used for his subject. "The power of grace" BTU opened at 8 o'clock. Th# leader is Mr Frank Hinton. Eve ning worship 8:45. Sermon by the pastor, the Rev C W Ward; sub ject: "Sin and salvation." ST PAUL AME—Sunday School met at the usual hour with Mrs. Augusta Mse Gray as acting super intendent. Miss Doris Hodge at the riano, and Miss Jessie Mebane lead ing the singing After the study pe riod. Rev. Penn gave the review of th# lesson and the closing remark*. Th# morning service began with the youth choir leading the proces sional. Mr Toole at the organ, and Mis* Doris Hodge at the piano. Th# minister. Rev Penn, gave the morn ing sermon His text was taken from Isaiah, 33rd chapter. 17th verse His theme was. "A promise to the righteous" RUSH metropolitan amez —Church School began at 9.30 with tha superintendent*. Messrs Leslie Campbell and Jesaie Degrsffen reidt. in charge. The junior church service* were conducted by Rev. Sheley Taylor. The regular 11 o’- clock worship services were con ducted by the pastor. Rev. T. H. Harris. The music was furnished by the junior choir. Rev. Harris then delivered a powerful message, having chosen his text from St Matthew. sth chapter. 16th verse. These. "Let the glory of God be our highest objective* in every thing we do and sav”. At 7:50 pm, the Stewards and Trustees of the church presented a men's day pro gram Alfred T Newkirk, a teacher of music and coach at the Garner Con solidated High School, and a mem ber of the Martin Street Baptist Church wa* gueet speaker Mr. Newkirk was at hi* best aa he spoke at length from the subject. "Complacency in a rapidly chang ing world." He began by defining complacency in its simplest terms am- complacency is an act of being contented or self satisfied Then he enlarged greatly on the follow ing. 1. The complacency group of fells 1 The desire to leeve group. I The willing and determined group In hi* final remarks he chal lenged the men to move out into the stream of action and continue to “Move Forward" It eras indeed e very challenging and timely mes sage. and we say thanks te yeu Prat Newkirk for having came te us with this message tn a time like this. Mrs Annie H. Thorpe. Church BMTTH TEMPLE CHURCH Sunday School began at 10:00 with the superintendent. Mr Alfeery Senders, in charge. At 11 •clack. Rev- Ray made the call to worship with the chorus ip charge at th# music, under the direction, of **- dimes Smith and Holder. Scripture lesson was taken from St Peter 3- 10. Prayer by Rev. Cloes. Rev. Ray brought a wonderful message from St. Peter 3-10, subject, “Keeping in love with life " LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS Sunday School was held at 10 o’- clock with the superintendent, Mr. Arthur Williams, ip charge. The morning worship service followed with the pastor, the Rev. Ell Rat cliff. cohducting service. Members enjoyed the message which was brought by Rev. Mrs. Mary Cotton. She used as her subject: “It’s time now to deny thyself”. Music was by the Junior choir, accompanied by young William Ratcliff, under the direction of Mrs. Fannie Washing ton. Mrs. Sadi* Bridges brought the Youth Day message in the after noon. MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 11 o'clock with the superintendent, Mr. James Weldon in charge. Subject was "Not forgotten.” Morning worship, 12 o'- clock with the Junior choir in charge of music. After the an nouncements. the pastor. Rev. Spen cer, preached from the book of Ex odus, 20th chapter and 13th verse. He used as his subject “Thou shall not kill". Rev. Dempsey from Ober lin preached et the 4 o'clock serv ice. hev. Spencer preached Wat son Temple. NCCGiven slo,oools Nurse Grant DURHAM —North Carolina Col lege has been awarded a U. 8. Public Health Servioe grant of 810,300 for administration of traineeship* by tne college’s De partment of Nursing next year. The announcement was made recently by President Samuel P. Mas sir, who indi cated that traineeships will b* awarded to professional nurses who met criteria of the Pub lic Health Service and the col lege's Nursing Department. The grant* will Include tuition and fees, travel to the college, de pendency allowances, and month ly stipends of S3OO for mainten ance. Mrs. Helen 8. Miller, chair man of the Department of Nursing, said the grants would extend from September. 1984. through the 1968 summer ses sion. “We are more than pleased that our program and college are a part of this nationwide effort to prepare qualified nurses for com munity health services." she mid. Pianist Sets Concert At N. C. College DURHAM—Raymond Jackson, a pianist who has been called “a major talent" by the New York Herald Tribune, will be presented In recital In North Carolina Col lege's B. N. Duka Auditorium at 8:18 pm. July 31. The red tad. the final program In this summer's aortas, la open to toe public at no charge. Bern in Providence, R. L. Jack son was graduated first In his olaaa frets the New England Con serve tarr at Music, iseelatng hi* B-Mua degree tumna cum feude. Ha received toe Oeorge W. Chad wick Medal, the conservatory's highest graduating boner, and later earned toe BJ. and M-8 de grees at Julljard School at Music, Now YorkCtty. He has made two trips to Bu ropc under the auspice* of the Howard Foundation at Brown University, and was toe national winner of the National Associa tion at Negro Musician* contest In 1887. A reeiptent at a John R ay Whit ney Fellowship. Jackson was alee awarded the 10th Annuel JDOO. toe. Award for his Town Hall de but In 1888. MR LTWWOGB YOUNG Ur. ton wood Young at 1018 8. Parson Street died Monday. Fu- SE&S? at4w» gtSalntVrai l Church by the Mr. L 8 Penn, pastor. BuriAl was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Surviving ts hi* wife. Mrs. Rffie Fbrt Young FOU LAST June's MlDes Give a Gay Paper Party 1 "■ >- *« df, tit*. * -•<. A- . . —COURTCBY K LICHEE Tlßßut* June's tfie bride’s month, bat k’s also first anniversary time ter rtOte than 200,000 bride* of s year ago. A summer able setting for a first wedding anniversary party follows the traditional papa tberte with easy-tomake paper decorations. Butterfly mobiles tad jtuhtv flowers are fashioned from pastel facial tissues and colored pipe dephdrs. Greenleaf place mats and daisy-ring napkin holders are cut fatal construction peper. Even die "dinnerware” and that spddtl gift tear him or her can ba paper. GABBING About Town BY MRS. A. H. THOfcP£ "Think, feel, knew* “If you think success, suecaas has bggun. If you think you can win. ydur battle is won. Whatever yau need you can have; you'll find It'* all in the way you see your mind.” Visit Sister and Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Washington, D. C. were in the city last week visiting their sister, Mrs. Josephine Leach on the Holly Springs Road and their aunt, Mr* Ethel Corbin of Walnut Terrace They reported an enjoyable stay. Here From Penn*. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bufteloe of Aliquippa. Pa. were in the dty where they ;r>ent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Ham monds, of 531 E. Cabarrus St. Be fore returning home they will stop in Baltimore. Md. and visit other relatives. Visits Churches in CHy Bishop W. A. Stewart of Wash ington. D C.. newly appointed bis hop of this area, was in the city last week. He stopped in to see Rush Metropolitan and Grace AME Zion Churches, being intensely In terested in the progress made by both. Entertains Cub Seonte Mrs. Alda McCuller* of Boundary Street entertained th* Cub Scout* at her home last Saturday. Rev. Shelby Taylor, one of the Scout leaders, visited and spoke very en couragingly to them. Host Te Stewardess Board No. I Mrs. Rosa Parker Maasey was hostess to Stewardess Board No. 3, last Thursday night in the Educa tion Dept, of Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church After a brief meeting, member* enjoyed a de licious repeat of chicken salad sand wiches. cheese straws, cookies. Ha waiian punch, peanuts and mints. This was Mrs. Massey's final op portunity to serve this group be cause she will be leaving very soon to join her husband. Major Henry Massey, now stationed in the Phil li pines. Spout Voeotteai In N. J. and N. Y. Mrs. Jake Williams of 704 Darby St.. (Biltmare Hillsi recently spent ber vacation in N. J. and N. Y. visiting her relatives and friends She report# an enjoyable trip. Cearvaleertng At Hem* Mrs. Jennie Johnson of 940 East Cabami* St., is now at been* and doing fine. We say to bar. "Keep your chin up and your hand te God's hand. Everything will work out fine " Patients At Wake Memorial Mrs Avery Horton of 518 Fitter son Lane and Mrs Odessa Yarbor ough Byrd are patients at Wake Memorial Hospital. Wa pray for their speedy recoveries On Tbe Sick List Mr*. Rena Medlm of SSI E Ca barrus St. is among those who are on th* sick list Wo wiah ter hoc also a speedy recovery. Visit, Brother sag Stoter-to-Law Mr*. Clyde Stroman of Columbia. S. C recently visited her brothel and sister-te-law. Mr. and Mr* Gregg Johnson of 840 K Cabarrus St She reports aa anjoyahl* stay te our city. Re bores Ye CHy Mr* T. H. Harris has returned to fee city after having attended tbe Minister* Wives' Association te Columbia. S C She too. reports a fin* trip Revival Seirhe* Te Begin A week* revival will begin at Rush Metropolitan AMR Zion Church on Sunday. July 19. *fas Rev. Mumphrey of Western N. C. will be the speaker. We invite you to come out and hfilp to mak* this service a success. Rev. T. H. Harris is the pastor. <i Seen About Town Mr. Eugene Cothran, formerly 6t this city, now living in Philadel phia. Pa., was seen about town this week and stepped by to chat with us. AN OPEN LETTCR 4410 Diamond St. Beaumont. Texas June 29. 1964 Dear Annie, I read your column every we6k with the greateat of interest. You write of people whom I knOw. Thanks a great deal I was very happy to re*d about Joseph Kearney and ErnSSt Quill er By the way. I believe that my mother and my aunt are visiting in Pennsylvania. I am living close to the Gulf of Mexico, where I am spending some of my “empty momenta.” As ever, J. MAYO WILDER Whitley Young Writes Book On Desegregation NEW YORK—Id the book. To Be EQual.” published today by Mc- Graw-Hill. Whitney M. Young. Jr. one of America's moat distinguish ed Negro feeder*, arid Executive Director es the National Urban League, writes of the immediate problems faced by Negro eitixMa and whites in the United State*. "Aa Americana we find ear selves shilliagsd end are m trial, he says, "to sheer that aB at fee frsidsnm that have Me* written tote ear Bill at Rights, and an of fee freedoem that have been guaranteed by the Ceuetttxttao. and all es fee slo gans feat we teas aronnd. sneh as th# baonttfnl tooertptten en fee Statue at Liberty: *Gtve ate roar tired, paw peer, year hag gled mease*, yearning te breaU-e free . . that *n at these da ta fact, have Ufa and manatUg In amr society. AH at fees# ceet mltments most new he laUte Everything: For • • . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LIMBER • MILLWORK • A TBIT'S PAINTS • BUILDUNG MATERIALS • BUSSWDI HARDWARE Dial TE 3-7S$3 CAROLINA BUILDERS COftP. 217-219 N. Dt»sea St RALEIGH. N. C Tbe 1 nqutriug fatographer QUESTION Do you tad yog can eat with in yfatr budget at the T.'orM'a #Alr? the answers Mr. J. A. Sewell, Melbourne, mechanic: Outaida Chun.King. “It depend! on your budget At flehaefar’e i ▼4 had a sand wich, and it was pretty good. You edn’t 06 much «t-doyn eating, at aa you can lei they# »re six of u*. Thi* is 6ur , flr*t visit and we hiveß't been to s#6 many exhibit*, but, I feel anyone can “sandwich” and "hot dog" here without it costing.too much." Mr*. Hatel Meyer. Santiago, Calif.—Retired: Meaddw Lake “Ypu turl dan, I did. I bid k bOjßburgtr for lunch afldltwa# dOJiciOut. For dtjuter I bid a Chindt* dinner, ohd It was in. axpentlvio-you Just inis thosa riacOi out it we 4ld üblli on a. but tour of tjit Tiir ground? " * girth 04r46*, Hamlft, North *t> d ■ Mt * "•JML £ _ . . i Siroltea;, stu d*n> Fdodia no priblom. nor la fried. ptek and cloOsd. be cauls of tbO variety Os ret tiurintt witb. in tbe pair of Iron foot" 0 i *- ad, or 01 moat Maklr admit that America la not really fold ed by ideological eoncepta of democracy la practice. “The unhealthy gap.” he con tinuer, “between whet we preach in America and what wd often practice creates a moral dry rot that data at the very foundation! Os our democracy ideals and values . . . Furthermore, our (take inter nationally if over-drheiming end rlfhttninf. Thera Ire twCnty-five bllliOn people in thte world ode third of thdm are committed to communism; one-third to the West; and one-third are uncommitted: 99 percent of the uncommitted are nonwhite.” ATTEND THE CHI fcCH OF TOUR CHOICE BITNDAT PRINTING • Commercial • Social C-Ottiult U* fir Reasonable Estii&itcg Prompt + Sefvlce Phone TE 4-5551 The CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING GO. Sit c turtla SMt Raleigh. N. C Iff A ante memory tent Par 18 saeaads mam ♦ret* aa tea —>» •# tea mama baton. Hev. •as (ba aawspopar arid* and say tea earns atOa a fate (toms et m«*sriL It mast be hag bdtofe Wl WtU knew * yam have earned tee tori. ■ •** Hearing Mfc I W f I Ridge Hey.l I OPTICIANS, »ee. [ Greund Floor-Pre