Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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IUY giupi m i^pEIJL Classified! Rotes ISSUES 2 4 8 12 Cost per word 4<’ 4c 3c 3c Classified Display Per Line per • Sasue 10c Me T.ac 7>,ic Each word abbreviated, initial or symbol count one word Punctatlon mrrks are NOT counted as words The minimum number of words in anv want ad is 13 words You wiU save money by ordering your *d to run 8 or 12 issues. Weekly Want Ads may be tele phoned through Wednesday up to Wa m MATURE WAN WANTED Be tween ages 30-45 to represent Local Corp . Must be above ave erage Intelligence with some col let education. Above average Income for right man. Call Mr. Beil at Carolina Biblical Gardens. MATE*—New York. Sleep-in Jobs. 1 Salaries to SBS. Fare advanced. Smith references, phone number. Able Maicte. Agency, 163 N. Main, FULL TIME WORK available for middle age or younger colored farm hand Tenant house avail able. Telephone 772-0225. TWO GIRLS—To work in shirt laundry Experience not neces sary. Apply Martmtzing Ceaners. 3911 Western Blvri Call. 834-8552 LADIES— Earn money showing regular $125 (M HUMAN HAIR WIGS now selling for $25 00 Write: Wholesale Wigs. 12C3 E Chelten, Philadelphia Pa MONCRIE'F'S BARBER SHOP "Bring me your head" Hair cuts. Processes and Shaves. S Person St Mr. Dan Moncrlef, Prop. MAIDS TO $75 WEEK Top Jobs Best Homes In New York, New Jersey. Friendly families Fare sent, rush references. Free 1 Gift. MTSS DIX IE Agcv., 3T.0 W. 40th St . N Y.C Dept. 207 SWtA IDS Guaranteed New York Live-In Job*. >4O to |7O weekly Fare advances Rush references. Harold Agency, Dept 536, Lyn brook, N. Y. J. «L M. CHEVROLET CO—Chev rolet* and Oldsiaoblies 269-9132 or 269-8318 Zebu ion. N. C. WIGS (Human Hair) Value $125.00 now $19.99 Style extra. Write for details. Discount Wigs, 13SC3 E Chalten, Philadelphia, Ps MACK’S RADIO & TV REPAIR Guarantee on all repairs 404 S. Main St Game; 1 . N. C. PATE’S SEAFOOD—“Specializing In Fresh Seafood Dally.” 309 Blake St., Raleigh, N C. Phone 838-5832. PIANOS—Story and Clark Console Pianos. World's Largest Selling Brand Discount Prices Brnk Fin ancing. Hooper Plano C , 113 Main St.. Gamer, N C. Pb 772-3618 JEFFREY’S SEAFOOD "Fresh Seafoods From the Coast to You Daily, 12 r l New Bern Ave., Phone TE 4-9621. MOTHERS $3 00 PER HOUR—Your home i» your office No collect ing, no delivering or door to door selSlng For interview call 828-&S7. WEST RALEIGH GULF. U*ed c«r*. We sell, trade and buy. 3611 HUlsbobno St. Phone 344-0063 LILES RECORD BAR—2<» East Cabarrus St Specializing in All Latest 45 R.P.M. Spiritual and Rock and Roll. «OOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring. Day Phone 286-2185, Night Phone 266-2576, Route 5, Raleigh, N. C. amUA BEAUTY COLLEGE—A complete course in Beauty Cul ture, Personality and Charm. Day and night classes; weekly or monthly Air conditioned Mrs C. J Pitts, Owner-Mana CAPITAL SIGN SERVICE INC. Outdoor Sign* Printed Bulle tin*, All type* Os aagna 5333 W sivd m-ms. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-Q and Chicken (Our Specialty) Pig and Chicken 109 E DAVIE ST MITCHELL CBKVBOUCT 00., Fu quay-Vartna. N. C. M 2-6441 PART-TIME BAKER 6 A M. to 10 A M. or 3 P.M. to 8:15 P. M Apply in Person S & W Cafeteria 338 Fayetteville St., City COLORED .MAID—S days work, experienced and references. Call 828-0333, extension 392 EXPERT SHOE SERVICE— Visit Tnlton’fi Shot Repair, 4i;:: Fnui Davie St, Raleigh. 834-93V3. GENE’S TONSONRIAL SHOPPE Shaves. haircut.* licensed 'beauticians New Rand Rd Gar ner, N. C. Irvan Davis. Prop. FAULK PLUMBING*CO —Com plete iline of plumbing fix tures. Old Rand Rd.. Garner, N C. Billy Faulk, Prop. C. W HARRIS TRANSFER CO- Local and long distance mov ing. Rhamkalte, N. C. or contact at East Side Restaurant, Cabar rus St. EAST HARGETT STREET NUR „SERY AND NINEIHGARTEN. 813 E Hargett St. For more in formation, dial 818-9307. No an swer, dial 828-516). Nursery tele £hone number 828-3890. Teacher, Irs. Lalar C. Becote .... gsrjjCvrmor» mmci Wmm CABOUNA Iwa COUNTY . Savtai* qualified as Xxeeutrta of th» abteta Bessie Mclntyre, dt late of Wake County, Bfww Carolina, thi* i* to notify (Wi ptmma having claims against fbf «*stto as said deceased to ex- IM. fern to she undersigned «t s&sß CSajeKStm Street, Raleigh, K. C., m m teefterw toe let day of March, wR. or Sfai* nossoe will be plead ed B Best of tSMjfcr recovery. All to toe estate will make traaedtete peyment. *6to Say of September. WWA MCKA.DL, Executrtsc g. J. CAJtWAQtt. Attorney ©*&. *. is. n. n. tm ft, j, -'nl-; S* €c sg A'mSf y? 'Ayjp.l w - -a ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified ss Administra trix of the Estate of John Mahlon Ferrell, deceased, late >f Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed at Cary. North Carolina, or, or before the 3rd day of April, 1967, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 3rd day of October, MRS MARY R, FERRELL, Adm. F. J CARNAGE Attorney Oct 8, 15. 22. 29, 1966 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of Lonnie Da vis. deceased, late of Wake Coun ty, North Carolina, this ts to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed at 606 S Harrington Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of April 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per - sons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment Thi* 3rd day of October 1986 ELIZABETH M FONTES, Adm. F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1966. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE NORTH CAPOI IN A WAKE COUNTY Havin'.: cua'ified a* Adr:,n trator of the E*tate of Mai d C Duncan, deceased. " of Wake Countv North Carolina this i to notify all pe: -an- having claims against ’he estate of said deceased to exhibit them to trie undersigned at l4ir Oak 1 ' rxj Avenue. Raleigh No ?h O.vor.oa. on or before the lit!- ! f April. 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of then- re covery. All persons indebt d ' the estate will please make im mediate payment. This 111 h dav of Oetobe* lGe* CECIL com k Admin-,. F .1 CARNAGE As -m- • Oct. 15-22-29; Nov. 5 INQUIRING REPORTER BY ROY L, COLT,INS QUESTION: SHOULD ’V RENTS CHOOSE V 001 : FOR ITS CHILD OR LET IT! CHILD CHOOSE ITS OV N CA REER IN LIFE? Mr. James Carrington, Smith Dr., Garner, N. C. No. A child qa ' ■$ should choose | his own career because no pa- A. rent should .■ _• choose it for 1 | them. Every In-; W' dividual has the _ f opportunity to have a chance to accomplish his own goal, U a child has a ci- CARRINGTON reer that he like to ask his parents aid they should give him full support concerning it, and not try tc encourage him into a career that he is not sure about. Mrs. Lela B. Collins, 22.’ Nev Rand Rd., Garner. N. C. I think that a child at its early " age should have -f * an ambition for \ the future arid if ”\. he or she like It 'i ’ f|, : the parent i should prepart i ..,%jT. a future to help j -- .*> the child attair iWI his goal. A rent should al3o cooperate with COLLINS the children in whatever field in life they would like to !<- in and the child would be much happier. Mr. William N. McClain, Rt. 3, Raleigh, N. C Children at their high school | age, I w'ould say, '' | should ask their cou nse lo r for -I* his aid. They should alv, ays V get a clear un derstanding of what career they want in life and should prepare* at an early age MCCLaIN to attain their goal so; a ca reer that they like, mid ! one picked by their parents or anyone else. They should m-ite two choices of a career ,u:d tell their parents hileiti school so that preparation ca:iben for the future. Miss Wilma J. Colli’ >, '<■ Cannon St.. Raleigh, N. C. 1 think when - ; a child get old enough, he or she should y choose their own ? ' - career. A child dk should know X, right from wrong, but some N, t do not. If a pa- rent choosea j career for chii dren it might be v.OLIJfNS a cliolce that the child may not like and they will not do a good job. But if they pick their own career, they will be much happier in life and if he or she makes a mistake they won't blame it on (he pa rents. It will be their fault. TRUE Don’t worry if a rival imi tates you. While h*. follows in your tracks he cannot pass you. I . BURL ALLEN’S INK TONGUE Fellows, if the politicians campaigning in your area fail to gain your Interest or tend to lose it, there are several poss ible explanations, but it is most likely that you live--as wedo-- in a district that lacks the right candidate. Perhaps we should vote for seniority, but we rea lize that the senior’s philoso phy caters well to the past, poorly to tin- present, and more p’oorD to the future. Maybe we should sponsor a new man for a new day, then it dawns upon us that the new day would not be so dark if so many old men had not been so foolish and so many young men ECTIVE 11-knowi financier, Thomas L. Whitney, spi vis lifeles on th< thickly-carpeted floor near the desk in his ! st , i-.nllet hole in his right temple. You stoop ano c.o'i-ful.l pick up the sheet of typewriter paper 1 ir floo : ' ro v <)lver beside the dead man. Hold ini; the t'ji • i t < the light, you note from the watermark that i» .• ii.alit;, smoothly glazed, and uncreased. You 1 1- . • ; , itn-n message oil it: in I U-: did not have the courage to face you • l ■ ’• .i * on-’-hence riiii letter. ! verythinr is I ike yoi; much, but I (le a’t love you 1 ’ ' .. ‘.raj o • • vo n, my i - 1 . n’t 'in 4 h: r> " 0 j:-.. \nd , -Jo not • !• contact mo in any effort ill -i, .1::, ’u -t reniembf-i me .5 i>• l ;• -* * • • «. .It J'l\ J l «'' • * I’t.i! v, George N - •' t, ana ask for his sieiy. I:. . ; h. >•••.., ki! k-caired man !>•-ins, M . . x >i. i ■ j.■ ' . stand why Mi. Whitney s'r.o :or, 'tin.,- -If lhis way. Hi was .ilwa s foil .a : ■ , .1 .. hi ! ■i:it • ...ai. tlmust boyish kin !of tfiit * ’.us;-, C' it. .ml’., i. l 1 1 ’ 1 was with him earlier this ,( , ? • ■ ,ii 1 1, lie ’ion that anything .as wrong. I •: . j;.'i:m n .1, s u nal, an ! brought ts to him ; ; is 1 had .‘ccidemally opened ilia: pecst.r.al let t< i ou ju- ,lii; hco examLnir.r, t00..J don’t ust 11 ydo that... I ren.eru'iier .ipoiopiriu., to Mr. Whitney ibout i’. ven though c; Mi sh 1 hat: . a re.id it. Then, after giving him '.he mail, I1 ; the ’ ,se to t: nan errand. T was away alxmt an hour, usd when I returne !.,Jhe was lying there on the tloor.^den’l!'' Y(u. it .' “_ ; oodb\* l 'tc-r,’* which is still in ' •; . . happ Hi o kuev. v.ho the ‘E.G.’ is who wrote thi -f” “Why, I im tp’c.i tut would be Elaine Graham. She sings in tel-\ .no a;. Mr. Anitney hav b caroim arcumi rather tc il-iD. foi th. past several months.’ Your eyes -J. i ■ <r thi articles strewed about tiv? : ai ' •»; —a pile of correspondence, a half-filled, ch .; r, * r stir:, in a large glass ashtray, a mucilage jar, two nnv.u'lru-:-. and • nc'tiing newspaper. Then you wheel j cu. cm t( Gerocc Morgan. "The story you have told is n . oo i Dii' . but not qti *e good enough. There’s one ’ir.ii civ. i: that makes me suspect you ot knowing far mote than you have told me about this!" Wm is that ‘little flaw” that has aroused your suspt- SOLU f ION ■ lthouc:,, acrordinr to George Morgan’s story, the letter f *j 1 tr - ived k ith the other mail, you hav i noted th. *!’ ■ et of typewriter paper was UNCREASED. Surely i: ‘ ' .1 foi i i for mailing In an envelope! Raisin Chews Chug To Halloween Party ■ •«/?•.• -»;>q Pc ■ Advisory Board P l ' »to H •• h . .d' tr.-v* :nd cnblms with a Halloween IT- • -r;. .. tai<in C’loku* chews is pulled up to the Tr- ••.- wn:>c. v; ,p They’re so easv, the children can >, -non. C ’.-'tnia raisins with coconut and walnuts ‘ • --in together with sweetened condensed milk >. ’heir sacks u:t- trick or treat crowd will love little - . Oil tf.-rnia ra. ~ The l 1 #-ounce and '--ounce snack > art sole: •*. c- i-nenr.-nt bundles at food stores P\(>!\ ( < KiK 15 f (Hints 4 u l ,s f alifornia seedless { cup chopped walnuts raisins I (14-ounce) can sweetened i-ups flaked or shredded condensed milk coconut J teaspoons vanilla < itV - if. an ingredients Uioroughß Drop by tablespoonfuls onto k ff •■'" mt sheet Bui:-- :n moderate oven (350 degrees F.) cb- K 12 nimutff Removf irorn baking sheet immediately. Malar- 3 dozen. PFSSMMSSI *** * * * PROBLH M Row t»< get the experience without Rich nobody will give Mi Me m j, the young man’s er:;r; /, n.«<ht problem. --Globe, Boston. were not so dumb! Nevertheless, not having a favorite candidate is no excuse for not doing our patriotic duty. However, in our case, we don’t look for the more desirable of the two--for that is neither; we find the more undesirable of the two and vote for his opponent. You see, the matter here is not who to vote for, but wiio to vote against. We can come out of it with a mistake to head every office, but so long as we have to play guessing games, your guess is as good as anybody else’s, so make them. Richard H. Overholt, M, D., Director of the Over holt Thorarlc Clinic In Boston; ,f ln Massachusetts, one out of 10 smokers who die, die of lung cancer, and the picture is the same across the country,” || ? J HAMPTON ALUMNI IN SESSION HERE - Shown are some of the members of the Hampton Institute Association, who met recently. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Lula Myers, Mrs. Dorothy Housen, Mrs. Marguerite M. Jordan, O. G. Taylor, Mrs. Imogene Long, Mrs. Allie Peebles, Mrs. Alberto Levingston, David Spaugh, Standing: Mrs. Wetonah Williams, hostess; James Johnson, Mrs. David Spaugh, Mrs. Delores Trotter, Claude Trotter, Mrs. Genevieve Farmer, Miss Martha Robinson, Mrs. Exmine Bates, Richard Wimberly, Mrs. Bertha Edwards, Mr. M. H. Crockett, Miss Annie Mae Rich, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, Mrs. Pearl Smith, and Miss Goldie Frinks. (See story under Club News). Hampton Tm ¥k Stole, 74, At ¥S C Nommming PETERS BURGH - An alert Hampton defense and a fourth quarter fumble foiled Virginia State College’s hopes for a Homecoming victory Saturday. A Homecoming crowd of nearly 10,COG sr- r. ur-s defeat the Trojans 7-0 in a hard-fought I vn. r battle. Virginia St,: .a Me to turn : . • iH" ode , ..r., o! >bo fact ' rat »> -.umis led thc i’ii d m c\-t c <■ .cupt C- . ‘x, The F ii' ! ?o: ■ came li f v i ■ , ■ o' ';( li h. ! li • 0 •: ' ;;*•<: ■lHilt er. State » .<> 1. '■ ;, h hr and ten or. ■ ‘ n ii and line • 'bee i (< \ Mt »' ■ ; i, ft end, ■ <;t ii a ha.i ,i r>fni, end Then* ’ c w>re«; the 'Mi the la cut • n w good, St: o , ia , , times t!,' Tisf . ir, till a'< - and p* si rlor 'iro"t • V- . ■ ’■ ■) •H ' >' . - teroe tv"; • fie lan ; . , . Ea;b in th-- i juarter, quarterback ! .• >• > .*nce Sugg comr 1 d .. ! pass to Har . s , ‘.l pt !:< mpion eleven yard :: . >.n Tro jans failed :o •: shea Sugg’s fourth down pass - as intercept ed by Hampton ■•nd Bonn Ham mond, :2lS 5 fgpiyOll I #£<f<3Qs Rv Mary Whitman Like a hobby with variety? Nothing offer , m- t<- latitude than stamp e U< ttir.g. Since postage stamps first appeared in 1840, more than 200,000 different types five been issued around the world Each of these may have hun dreds of variene in terms of watermarks, perfinations, paper, print!:.} irr or shades of color Philatelists tor stamp col lectors' who ar< specialists collect an th v.-.r,. ■ ■<; they can get in one *. ri«- b ar.-.aher and less aro method is to collect one ■ ; ; ; r. r -ai' scries. ' This is known us sem;-spe cialized collecting, a la-cir.at mg approach to the hobby," notes Ervin J. Fein stamp ed, tor at Whitman Publishing Company, Racine, Wisconsin For example, Great Britain and its colonies from 1850 to the present is a major philate lic category, containing several thousand different stamps A collection represents a minia ture history of one of the world's greatest colonial empires. Some of these stamps are rarities, available only at premium prices. But many others can be found on mails, or purchased for nominal sums at your local stamp dealer '‘Prom Queen Victoria to Queen Elizabeth, some of the great names and great events of British history are repre sented on the stamps," con tinues Felix, whose firm manu factures a new line of stamp albums and other philatelic .supplies. Other recommended areas for serni-spec.alized collecting are stamps of the Orient: stamps of Portugal and its colonies: Spain and colonies: France and colonies; The Netherlands, the Australasia group; and Scandinavia Early In the third quarter, linebacker Tyrone Qualls in tercepted a pass from Hamp ton quarterback Lionel Wil liams and carried it to the Hampton 25. A fifteen-yard penalty against Hampton put the ball on the Pirates’ 13 yard line, but two carries by fullback Bobby Wingo gained only three yard 6 and two pass ing attempts hv Sugg were in complete. Smith Temple Sunday school began a-. '0 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Elbert Sanders, In chrrge. The pas cr’’, anniversary was Sunday at : a. m. Rev. David Elliott, pas te -of Cumberland Union Free 'Baptist Church, Linden, choir, (fficprs and members of U’O congregation were in charge ” f the service. Rev. Elliott’s .borne was: “Do You Love Bin At ? in., Rev. T. H. Har ris pastor of Rush Metropoli tan ' lethodist Church, choir, > f u •. . - and members of the congregation were in charge of the service. His theme was: “Rest.” And at sp. m., Rc-v. T, M. Jackson pastor of St. Augusta Freewill Baptist Church, Fuquay-Varina, chotr, officers and members of the congregation were In charge of the service. His theme was, “If You Need It, God’s Got It.” held Friday night at 8 p. m. The Raleigh Freewill Baptist Union meeting will be held Sat urday and Sunday at Willow Springs Freew’ill Baptist Church, Clayton. Personals MOTOR TO DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Willie Blount and family motored to Durham Sunday to attend the Homecom ing at the Durham Baptist Church, The Rev. Fredrick Terry is pastor. They report ed a wonderful service that was enjoyed by all. ’59 I ’64 '6l I! ’59 Oldsmobile Volkswagen Ford-Falcon || Pontiac AT PS R H Conv. RH J 6 cyi A* R H A 2 Dr. H.T, I Nice Low J Good Gas At PS ■ H Real Clean j Mileage Mileage Clemv j| V<eyN-» No Down -—thiS W66k No Do^.-i Payment q . j Fa ; me Required opCCIO IS " Required Volkswagen Auto Bargain Block , ( J a n , 1235 S. Saunders St. ', Dr ,?r , lew Mileog* Extro Nice >ee e?<4 &- ”* TgQ Raleigh, N. C. »oj~ Chevrolet ph.828-0688—833-i642 | Fom Wagon Station Wog. i VS *1 ‘‘K f' r feni* FoJ>! Many others too choose from -A - p •" 8 59 FOrCi 2nd Car Headquarters 60 lIGVTOIPt No Down Payment Reauired shpb®s * SIO.OO to $60.00 per Mo. 4 o,ar.^ En,. Ready forth. OH Ony COr listed Kir.(, of th. Road ' Q ur Favorite. 1957 Chevrolet, 4 Dr. H.T. Power Steering, Power Brakes, j t-%. 04 Momta Factory air Conditioning, Low ul Mileage Nice Sharp. CHf VfOlet Corvair 4in p or Instant Service visit or phone—Mack j ' ‘ Poole —Sam Clarkson-Gene Skipper-Joe ] Murray—You can ride—Now. THE CAIQUHIA3M RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1968 Club News THE COMMUNITY SEWING CLUB The Community Sewing Club met recently at the home of the president, Mrs. Fannie Youngblood, of Postell Street, presiding. After a very short business meeting, the evening was spent helping the following club m- ru bers In celebrating their bi:th day: Madamos Betty Riulej, Annie Greene, Clementine High, Martha Mitchell, Lula Chand ler, Eleanor Crump, LPzai.ef: Davis, Lillian t-’l >■ an, line Lilly, f annie Y .ur.gblo-'.d. The entertainment tor the: eveiiincr centeredarou;-; su.-- o f fa >•:!(. v ug's d cara- . \ !•*!tel . • - - ved b'. the .o . i ; h a special Birtho v h w v hak* d b. M ■ ■ \ . a’.- , Other m r ;,i' >».. s j Olivia O’Neal, Mb vis, and Mrs. Mar; i • . TOWN & COU'* I*' GARAGf GENEBAL FEPA (TiS TUNE-UPS- OVEHfVvLT, TRANSMISSIONS IGNITIONS 24 - Hour Servt? Li£ht Dufy Wrecker | Rock Quarry Rd. 832-7009 Night . 77? :?r RUFUS JOHNSON, Prop HARM ON-ROWLAND, INC. Import Sales and Service > RENAULT—PEUGEOT—M.G —TRIUMPH 429 S Wibnington St —833-5733 COME SEE AND DRIVE AMERICA'S FIRST LUXURY SPORTS CAR AT A POPULAR PRICE COUGAR — /H&tc4vU{\ RAWLS MOTOR CO. 405-7 Fayetteville Street Raleigh N, C. TRADI/ Franklin ton FRANKLENTON - The Shaw club met recently at the home of Mrs. JohnH. Albritton. Plans were made for the Shaw Uni versity choir to appear in a concert here on Nov, 13. The Interdenominational Ministers’ Wives Alliance met Wednesday Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs. Irene I. M.mgrum.The president, Mrs. Eva B. Young presided. Mrs. Cloo White participated in the devotional period. After singing, routine business was the order of the hour. The chairman of the program committee continued the dis cussion of the constitution and assigned the subject so; the November meeting. A Halloween motif was used In decorating the home and the delicious repast (hat was served. Members present included, Mesdames Cera Brodie, Louise Cooke, Peggie Kearney, Sarah Moore, Willie Morgan, Cloo White and Eva B. \oung. Mem bers expressed appreciation for an enjoyable evening. The speed and power of the new cars helps to bring places closes together, like this world and the ne>a. DRASTIC ! REDUCTIONS' v I - . )Wt .4,;. : -2V5 . . r. M lG V : j,. -"JS $2U95| ; ’£■ - - S r'2951 , i J 5 !' A 4 ' - ' ' $ - '■7b | 91595 | . •. . - ; c/. 995 $ i 795 * 1 • . 4 . M c :°s $1395 M 95 S 395 : r. 2 ■ Mi 95 $ 995 f • 2 S! i 9 $ 995 $ 295 $ ; 09 S • l 69:- $ 5 L ' .* < s -5 y , -. 7Q w i, '* • ‘ 2-u'r % S 3■. f / ccc, C 5-. * - V"n ■ 5 8951 p- ... 5 ;095f -, D- . .-n 5 ?75| I dodge! I CITY INC. , ■V- I * l - K:> Ty* ■ ? •'«-•£ N i. r s 4r • P.V I m C .anti A • h V- H*. 1 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1966, edition 1
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