Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 13
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1957 Raleigh Briefs WASHINGTON’ SHI OOL XMAS „ PARTY The principal and faculty of the Washington Jr. Huh and Elemen tary School enjoyed themselves during a Chrs'.ma.s party held Monday evening. December IK st Roberts Recreation Center on E. Martin Street. The exchange oi gifts and serving r» fteshmcn'.s were the principal features of the affair, PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR SPEAKS The Reverend Robert L. Shirley, minister. Davie Street Presbyter ian Church delivered the Christ mas message at the regular noon meeting of the Wednesday Lun cheon Club at the Bloodworth St. YMCA, Wednesday, Dor 18. Rev. Mr. D. N. Howard, acting chair man. presided at the- event. POPK-DUNN NUPTIALS Miss Eva Dunn became the bride of Mr. Eugene Pope at a ceremony performed by Justice of the Peace, James V Shepard at the judge's resi dence, 424 S. Bloodworth St., Thursday evening. Her. 12. Both Mr. and Mrs Cope are life-long residents of this city and will continue to make their home here. "VM” CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Bloodworth St. Y. M. C. A. v. ill sponsor a Christmas program j>t the “Y" Sunday, December 22 nt 4:00 p.m. Featured items is a full length Christmas movie and a Christmas Carol sing. During the fellowship hour following the pro e-ram, refreshments will be served, ■•y" members and their friends {.;«•<* cordially invited to attend. SOCIAL ACTION CLUB TO MEET The Social Education and Action Ci' b of the Davie St. Presbyterian f hurch will hold its we >kly meet ing in the Church i d'.fire, Thurs day evening, Dec. 19, at 7'3Q. Sev ers) matters of great interest are on the program agenda for dis cussion and action. All persons in forested in community betterment a if; invitee to attend this mcfOng. LOACL COLLEGIA WILL BE ACCREDITED The effect of the blow re.u ‘fl by the recent- :m --nnuncement that St. Augus tine's College and r>h#w l Di versity were not approved for at-.- redii'ition by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges at Sts recent meeting, will he softened by the an rouncement made by ofiirSais of (her-,? two schools to the ef fect that all signs point to full recognition of these schools by ITU. Dr. James A. Pt-ve"., president of St. Augus tio'- College says that he is confident that his school will ha able to med all the require ments for full accreditation hy f t time. Air. D. H. Keck, Ad ministrative Assistant to the president of Shaw X diversity his rnade a similar statement. INTEREST GORWTNG IN "V” DANCE CLASSES •Die dancing classes conducted at the Sojourner Truth YWCA are Lt^n„iii' "pi |,|, nm WW iir —— Meet Your Friends t-5-10-25c STORE "Your Popular Store Main Street DURHAM N. C. g—|CTIWBW!W—MB—WHMII 'Wl 1 *M»*WW * ''»u,UßniTl INBIIIM TITHE TPANSFEUS AUTO TKLCK & TRAILER RtKHSTKATION North C\ro!in:i License Mates NOTAUV PEBt.lt SKRVU'K HOERS: S to S Dally New Location 1(110 NORTH MAIN ST. Auto Loans Get The Money Y„u Need Quickly And Conveniently In Roxboro Roxboro Finance Company, Inc. Dial 5582 „|,||]| FOR FINE Groceries Meats and Fresh Vegetables IT’S ... BLALOCK’S GROCERY & MKT. J. C. BLABLOCK, Manager Roxboro, N. C, JU VODKA ’ fcimmmmmiu i«! $3.95 I V 4-5 QUART \m ['bMMMBNMi 100 Proof. Made from Grain sf r by L. Relsky & Cie, I Cockeysville, Md., U S. A. ’inrmrr iiwi.umu_n, non 1 I meeting with growing acceptance | by both the pre-teen and teen age I girls oi this city. These popular classes offering instruction in bal let, tap and modern dance teeh mqe, are held each Wednesday afterriooh from 3 to 5 and on Sat urdays from 9 until 3. la addition to the Raleigh stu | cicnUs, girls come in each week I from Sanford, Tarboro, and Rocky | Mount to attend these classes. Par | cats who wish to register these girls for the dance courses may I contact the instructor, Miss Shir | ley Baggett at the YWCA on Wed i nesday afternoons or Saturday | mornings, ! MINISTERIAL ALLIAN El TO PARTICIPATE The Raleigh Ministerial Alliance will participate in a Community I Carol Sing to be held at the State ! Capitol, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22, [ jat 5:00 p.m, 1 LIBRARY SUPERVISOR READS ! CAROLS The faculty and student bo bv of the Lucille Hunter I School were entertained with i a reading of Dieken’s < hrsst- i mas Carol by Mrs Mary P. ; Douglas, Library Supervisor for the Raleigh Public Schools at the regular rhapel assembly Wednesday morning, Dec. 18. Mrs. Nelson Harris’ 4th grade students will be in charge of the Christmas program at the Friday, Dec. 20, asembly exer ! rise. YMCA CHRISTMAS BREAK FAST j A Christmas party honoring the : i dormitory men of the "Y” will b# | | hold at the Bloodworth Si. YMCA j | Sunday morning, Dec. 22 at 9 j | o'clock, A round table discussion j j nn the true meaning of Christmas | will be held. ! CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES AT I CROSBY-GARFIELD SCHOOL j j Christmas activities at the Cros- i j by-Garfield School this year will j ! include a Christmas program by j Mrs, L. M. Bryant's 2nd grade stu- I dents 'Wednesday morning of this j ! W eek and a Christmas musical j I program by the muusic groups of j j -he" school Friday morning, Dec. j I "HID AWAY” IN RALEIGH j ) The Rev. Mr. Theodore H. Brooks, j > popular superintendent of the Ox- j i ford Orphanage In Oxford, N. C . j was literally hid away in Raleigh , ! last Friday night. Dec. 6. so that j he would not be on the scene and , ! get wind of the surprise birthday j I -party being planned for bun that ■ Right by his wife, j Mrs. Brooks enlisted the aid of I Mi- Robert L. Shepard, orphanage, j trustee, to get her husband out of i town before the party. Mr. Shepard | | obliged bv driving Reverend > I Brooks of Raleigh and entertaining , him here at the home of friends j until time to return to Oxford for the party, RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS GROUP TO GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY The Religious Emphasis Commit lee of the Sojourner Truth YWCA will hold its annual Christmas par ty at the "'Y", Monday evening.; ! Dec. 30. The public is invited to j l attend this religious ceremony] • • hich wiR emnhasire the place of j Christ in Christmas. Mrs. Hornet , !, Junes is chairman of this group. CHAVIS PARK CHORAL CLUB TO SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS The Chavis Park Choral C lub has been selected as the group to render Christmas songs at Community Christinas tree on the Capitol grounds the even ing of Dee. 20 beginning at 8:00 P. M. This is the only Negro group that has been selected to sing there during the current Christmas season, j RALEIGH BRIEFS j The “Y” Teen group is also en i gaged in mill-ring tray favors to be j used in brightening up the service | trays st the hospital. “A’” Teen ' j earollers will gather at St. Agnes, i Monday evening, December 23rd j and sing Christmas Carols for the j patients there. DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT TO SPEAK The Reverend J. W. Larkins, Dis j trict Superintendent of the AME Zion Church has been selected to j deliver the Christmas sermon for - the December 16 meeting of the Ra i ligh Ministerial Alliance at the ! Bloodworth 'St YMCA. Rush Memorial A. M. E. ZION Church News By Mrs. Annie M. Thorpe Our services last Sunday began i as usual nt 11 O’clock with the pro | cessions! by the choir singing “God I of Our Fathers” etc., on entering j the choir loft the doxolegy was j sung, followed by the pastoral prayer and choral response, "Hear our Prayer Oh Lord' Our Ist hymn, No, 88, “While Shepherds watched their flocks by Night,” was sung, lived by our pastor. Rev. W. D. Carson. The re sponsive reading was for the 4-Jth Sunday, “The Prince of Peace” and was lead by Rev, A. A, Hacknday our Junior Church pastor, who is a student at Shaw University. I Scripture lesson was also read by ! him from the Ist Chapter of Fetor, j from the 17th through the 75th ! was offered by Bro. Neil Sanders | Our 2nd hymn. No. 373, “Walk in | the Light,” was sung while the I congregation sm in devout medi- I tatlou. The pastor then chose his text | from Rev. 2:28 “And I will give him the morning Star.” Many impor tant points were brought out and we witnessed one of the most powerful gospel messages Shst over a little child could enjoy. We continue to pray for our pas tor that God may continue to bless and keep him, strong, that he may continue to feed us with such rich sermons and gospel food. We are again inviting you to i come and hear him. Don’t miss thi j fine opportunity, because "Oppor ! trinity," knoc ks out once. At the close of a great confer- I ence at our Church on Sunday Dec. Ist everyone was in fine spir it because our beloved pastor, Rev W. D. Carson, had been re-' •- -nnccl to serve us another conference | year. But before another week be gan the Angel of Death had again invaded our ranks and claimed an other class leader, Trustee aid Bro. S. H. Clay. | choir member in the person of I The very atmosphere of sadni rs I met us as we enticed the sanctn j ary. The call to worship was j sounded, and the chums lead the i processional singing ‘•Marching to ! Zion” and knelt prayerfully a | round the altar. Our Ist Hymn j No. 318 “O Love that will not let | me Go,” was sung lined by our J pastor. The responsive reading w;-..: j for the 48th Sunday, “'The way of Holiness” lead ay Rev Mo, Hacks day of Shaw University. Scripture lesson was also read by him from the 106TI* Psalm com prising 10 verses. Tin. --t-.il ktirrin;: ] prayer was offered by Bro, Ken's j Sanders. Our 2nd Hymn No. 33'., ' Jesus Lover of my Soul” was sum;. ! After the sermonr.tte to the Jr Church by Rev Hackeday and the singing of the spiritual, "Prey for Me,” the minister chose his i.xl from the same scripture read Psalm 106:1 “O give thanks unto the Lord, call upon his name, make known his deeds among the ! people,” Theme: "Thanksgiving.” ] The minister began by saying that ] the question after arise as to why i so much emphasis is placed on giv j ing thanks. The answer carr.v in ihe following points: I Thank him for His enduring Power. II Thank him for his mercy and power for ever mere. 11l “Thank Him for e tornal Salvation ’ This was indeed a great, power ful message, that ret our souls on fire. We pray continually that God will continue to bless and to strengthen Rev. Carson. If you haven’t heard him, we invito you to avail yourself of this fine op portunity. Baxters lews ROXBORO “Bud” Thomas. Frank Johnson Parrel Florence and Johnny were dropped from the High School basketball squad due to low scholarships. A student mu-t maintain an a verage of “C” in order to partici pate in athletics and other extra curricula activities at tlie school. Little River boys and girls bask eteers took the measure of the P. T. H. S. teams here Tuesday night girls 35-32-Boys 43-35. Pvt. Clay Woody, Jr. Assigned To Duty In Hawaii . PVT. Clay Woody, Jr. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clay Woody Sr of West Bardon St., Roxboro, has been assigned with the 125th Infantry Division U. S. Army Garrison Schofield BKS., in Hawaii serving in the Medic Department. Pvt. Woody was employed by the W, Ames Steel and Co. Jersey City N. J. He is a 1956 graduate of Per son County High School Pvt. Woody entered the Army in May, 1957 and received an eight week basic training course at Fort Gordon, Ga. and six-weeks of medi cal training at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, After serving 17 months of over seaas duties he will have a 47-day leave in the states. RKVERI M> NOIVF URGES aONTfiIBITIONS Speaking before the Social Ac tion Group of the Davie St. Pres byterian Church Thursday even ing, Doc. 5, the Rev. Mr. Gaylord B. Noyce, pastor of Raleigh’s Unit ed Church made a strong pica for contributions to the Joseph H. Holt School Fund. Rev. Noyce pointed out that the struggle now being carried on to break down segrega tion in the Raleigh public schools was a fight for the freedom of minds of all men and was there fore non racial. The audience re sponded with a collection of $-12.23 The Reverend Mr. Robert Shirley, pastor of the Davie St. Church announced after the collection that at least $35.00 of the collection would be do nated to the Holt Fund. The informaiion now is that $30.00 has becia turned over to the fund. Suitcase Stuff ■H By “Slunk” Browning j There are very few Negro high schools in North Carolir a now I tf!at do- n-ot have ample facilities for basketball , , . and a very few that have ample facilities for football. Not too long ago colleges and high schools alike in North Caro hr-a belonged to the same athletic, association . . . paid the same fee and played for the same championship honors. Frank Burnette of Durham and the ire Charlie “Mac” Williams i of Raleigh are responsible for the inauguration oi the present Pied- 1 monf Booid. of officials . . . They took nothing and parleyed it into I a respectable and profitable profession. Shaw University *nd A&T College were the first Negro coheres to play a nLht football game in North Carolina . . . It was played in Greensboro's Memorial Stadium back in i«'ji, “Feed” Streeter. A&T's gnat AH-CIAA and Ail-American End hart: in the late twenties and early thirties, seldom woie a helmet in ia 1 ootha.il game . . Ditto for Me! Whedbee, All-American quarter- j ] back for Virginia Seminary. ! , When Dr. Artie Graves, now a member of the faculty at A&T I i College, went to coach football at Shorter College, in North Little I , Dock. Arkansas, a few years ago, he was promised $125 dollars per month .... He wound up drawing $25 dollars for nine-months sc: v : ice, and was lucky to get that . . . the school just didn’t, have the ! , money to dish out. Charlie Bynum, the New York Infant Ur Paralysis foundation | Executive, was once vice-president of Tuxkegce Institute .. . Also j resistant football coach at Langston University ~ . Also a great ! baseb. d plater in his high school days ~ . lie is a graduate of | 1 .nenln I.lives.sily and the University of Pennsylvania, and hails j from Kinston. ”'' x ‘ re:.; ck, of Bahama. N C.. was called on the carpet by '■w mm; : of in* church for committing the sinful acts of swim* : : ‘ t!;;lv n --‘ •H- wire beaked to be “turned out,” but an :ipoii>i:\ mid l’-'i’.T. ■ to refrain from his sinful diversions, saved | his soul, v "h ' ’ •••! bre the best YMCA building in North Caro- ! j Una, a’so fire be a recreation facilities. mlm Du H.e ire' le husband of the attractive desk clerk at Urn Co!” M->i .l in Greensboro, was smelling real sweet when moucd Mi take h.-r homo last Sunday night . . . Marie > {'.’.recked U. -o -i oi bis perfumo mid dug the chicken like grin on 1 Tv-' '■ -i. “V- ore have y>'i been?” He answered, “Nowhere. 1 ' :l ' mb ■ : 'kin’ •'•!■ you.'' She said. “Come on and well go home ; and sec* can you find me.” ■J ci r Old Now York: When vou had to walk from the 125th .'■''ni i fv.i'ow.: :•;> “On the IIHI -The ea no Eighth Avenue lino wl i ' rati an upshurs after-hours '‘Spot” on ‘ I4sth and Lenox Ave. . . G;, o •’ s :.vr Cc t. C D irer was at 135th and Lenox and ■ C; :re'.'- Tree ■> - -i- :c.- ben uh i.V present location. Q R H : ■ run < dru .•-; -ic .-round the corner and the Chelsa Bank v. ere the street at 135th and 7ill with grass in the yard ; surrounded by a wire fence. TV- I ayette ’Hr uer was th< Uptown vaudeville house and Ne ! groes were only shoppers on 123th Street. Tim 'j.; c’.inked over 81 h Avenue and the Florence Mills Apart ments on Fidgerombe Avenue, vu'u: the Negroes’ finest. T>: Hex ■ Club was beneath the Lafayette and “Tabs” res* • u: * f.■ v. -. on ;! ■ corner . . Crt.v or Holsteen's Turfs Club was the | Y rea for U”..* ‘H Pi i lcy” in i;i7th Street and A1 Monroe’s Up- i town House was for t-lic “Small Settlers” in 136. The R rm.iL'innce Casino was the popular dance spot for fra rmv :ud clu'n ibu- M .i home of the Great Rennais • >nee F " Five L "ke ; beO T’eam whh “Fats” Jenkins and George rel. ! • "K -m” Sanders ,-.nd Willie Smith, centers; “Kid” • Sloc-um and Zack Clayton, guards. Fle‘chi r H: dvr : . I . Armstrong arid Duke Ellington were the pooiii.ir b;u;«i b-acl vs red C nv Austin was singing "My Blue • ! Heaven.” j F’ : o':”.- mp; < was strirriue. t ’'Shuffle Along’' and Ethel Waters! was the Ptirna Donna in Africans. | Th. ’ YMC \ was on the right hand side of the street leaving Lenox and N ■ roes Uvrri principally between noth and 145th Streets. N v. r 1 eleva tor operators, bellhops, maids, “Supers.” ’':•■•• ci.ruf; uro and port- ;x . , . The Post Office offered the best jobs. Hon: and Hardavis Automats and restaurants were opvn to Ne« croc * . . . but not Childs . . , Tnerv were no plush Negro-owned eat ing uk'C’.s . , The Worlds Tea Room on Lenox at 142nd Street, Hire ■- v; too swanky Harlem Chinese emporium and the Bam boo Inn ui 7 1 p, ; , s the cor -e boys' night life rendezvous ~ . The Old re ~ n club . is in its bloom.but its patronage was mostly down | town white*. H-;mi i nt parti-.'. 1 - crowded the weekends with pig feet, pig tails, brevlre' j; and black Trek . . . Piano players got seven dollars a nikht and all the p - fret and liquor they could eat and drink Mure nren i, -’-ally showed up than women, but there was always a sal tu-f-i r.t tint could shake the snim sham shimmy to the tune of "T:- ■■■:: i.il'l/uu u i.owdown.’ A group of men would circle the sh re / a .oker and when she vent info her bumps and grinds some I cat would clap i-s hands and yell, “Git. if!” And t ’ v, New York, some of N u York a long, ldng time aero. -•-•• ‘ T/':' .' • .« AT ELA. A&M. SCO GRID GAME—Some of the Tar Heels present ; at tlie recent football game between Fla. A&M University and North , Carolina College, Durham, are shown above. From left to right are: Cecil Flagg, John Baker, Sr., John Baker. Jr., star for the Eagles, ami Eagle coach Herman Riddick. Dr. V. C. Hamlin, of Raleigh, who is not shown in the picture, was also a member of the group attending the game. The game was played at Tallahassee, Florida. For Happy Holidays Enjoy VHE CAROLINIAN Cary Notes By MAE NT, HOPSON . BARNETT—FERRELL . VOWS SAID ! ..CARY—Miss Kathryn Ferrell. ! daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence | Ferrel, Sr., became the bride o£ i James Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Louis Barnett of Apex, in a eere ! mony Saturday evening. Rev. Isaac Lee officiated at the ' wedding at horse. Given in mar riage by her father, the- bride wore a ballerina sown of chantiliy lace ■ and tulle with a fingertip veil or ; illusion attached to a crown stud ded with pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white car nations. Miss Ruth Brown of Morrisville, was maid of honor. She wore a ; street-length dress of yellow chis- I ion with lace tunics, and carried ! a bouquet of white and pink earns turns. Eddie Branch, of Apex, N. C. was best man. The bride's mother wore a sky blue crepe dress with pink and white carnations. A reception followed at home. Mr. Barnett is a graduate of Berry O’Kelly High. Mrs. Barnett is s student at B. O. K. Out-of-town guests were from Apex, Morrisville, Franklinlon, Durham and Raleigh. The couple will make their home in Raleigh, Durham News By Mrs. Ida Lee Scurlock 2918 Mulberry Street DURHAM—The Mount Gilead Baptist Church Sunday School of Orange County will give a short Christmas program and treat on the fourth Sunday of this month. Deacon James Scarlett is superin tendent, and Mrs. Ida Scurlock is secretary. The West Durham Baptist Miss ion Circle No. 8 met last Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. P. Williams. Sick and Shut-Ins - Mr, Dallas Cole is home from i Duke University Hospital and is ; making rapid recovery. Other j people home from Duke Hospital j i are Mr. Howard, Mr. Albert Jones. [ and Mr. Pete Bat;ley, Mrs. Dina Scurlock, recently re- I leased from the hospital, is making slow recovery. Mr. Tom Jackson : is home from the veterans hospital, while Mrs. Gattis has returned home on Mulberry St Mrs. Udie Beil Turner is also ill. North Carolina bad 10 national 4-H Club winners in 1957. Experiments have shown that trees used as windbreaks can re duce fuel costs as much as 22 per cent. And why rail ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not- the things which I say (St. Luke 8,46. ) The Lord Jesus Christ, our i blessed Savior and Redeemer, expects us to do our part to read and seek to understand His teachings in the Bible, to have faith and trust in Him. to Jove and obey Him “for there’s no other way.” - I 1966 BUICK Special 4-dr. Se- f dan. Fully equipped. One jj owner $2195 1955 BUICK Super. 2-dr. Hard Top. All extras. One own er Like new 51995 J 1954 DeSOTA Firedome, 4-dr. Sedan, All extras. New tires. Extra clean . $1495 1954 BUCK Special 4-dr. Se dan. Fully equipped. One owner $1495 1955 BUICK Special 4-dr. Se dan. Fully equipped. One owner $1095 1949 CHEVROLET Club Cpe BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. BUICK BLOCK Dealer No. 1736 Highlights Os High Point By Mrs. Odessa S. Tyson Birthday Party HIGH POINT—Mr. Edward Tor- j rence of 201 Beech St. was delight- ' ! fully honored on the anniversary ' I of his 40th birthday by his wife ! j Mrs. Mabel Torrence on Saturday | night at the Cathode Center, i Guests numbering 110 were invit- i ed for 8:30 included many grad- j uates of the honom’s William Penn class of ‘36 from many sec j tions of the State. Some out of j town guests were: Mi. and Mr.?. , Dillard Lester. Roidsville, N C. i I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dav is, Bel- j | mount, N. C. and Mr. end Mrs. j Walter Davis, Belmount and Miss Helen Davis, Belmount, N. C. The hofiorce's table was center ed with a huge sterling silver e leetric beverage dispensing foun- I tain and a 2-tiered birthday cal.? j with the appropriate number of i candles and .» ‘Happy Birthday I to you/' During the entertainment per ! iod, games and dancing were en joyed by all present. For refresh ments the numerous guests served themselves from banquet tables bountifully supplied with a variety ! of clanties. The honoree received many j beautiful and useful‘gifts. Alumni Meets Idle local chapter of the Wsmhm- j Salem Teachers College Alumni i met at the home of Mias R Jane ! Smith, 521 Ashburn St.. Mrs. 'Mary J | Hunter Forbes, the president, pre- j i sided over the business scr-ion. I The local chapter roe-, ntl.v gave I a clock to the Alumni Hut in Winston-Salem on the college cam pus. This year’s plans incluac a do nation to furnish a piano for the hut. Miss Smith served ft delicious chicken dinner ta members pri -ent at the conclusion of the ro-‘> t'.r:’. The next meeting will be hold nt the home of Mrs. Ethel Ballin ger on Hay Streets. | Deaths and Funerals Funeral services for Mrs Nt a MMMjmnHW'l'Mi'Wif <rn mamy nimilT»rririr -r-*„iw.!MOWHMi>ww J.C.HURHIS I LUMBER CO. See Us For Your Building Needs “Your One Stop Building Supplier" 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 6-3321—P.0. Box 688 BURLINGTON. N C . Used Furniture s 9 Terrific Values I © Low Down Payment ‘ ® Easy Terms COLONIA L j Furniture Company 236 E, 'FRONT ST. | BURLINGTON. X. C. PARKxTJ IJ’ORD KENTUCKY BRED J | Straight Kentucky Sourbon 6 YEARS OLD ! f-t 3.35 fjpacK, 2.4-5 4/0 Quart MSIi pint FAEK&TIIJOIiI ' »r ] >*n»Tiitost tilt mitt umuw Siiaight Bourbon Whiskey »86 Proof ■> Park & Tillord OistillefS Corp., Louisville. Ky. PAGE THIRTEEN I Dunlap 1033 Leonard St. were held j Sunday afternoon from the Ezell A.M.E. Zion Church in Fort Lawn, I s. c. j Mrs. Dunlap died at 4:30 Thurs day morning following 2 hours ill j ness. She wns a native of Chester j County, S O, though had lived | in High Point tor n number of i years. Suvivors include her husband, John Dunlap; lour daughters. Mrs. Mary MeCoullough, Mrs. Minnie Bennett, Mrs. Victoria Jordan and Mrs, Nannie Robbins, all of this city: four sons. Charlie Dunlap of High Point, John. Willie and Fred Dunlap of Detroit, Michigan. My Neighbors "l et’s play the skin-seme known as 'Federal gruntn-in ititf. For every 31.82 you give me, i'il return SI.OO in goods and servicer.'* mini A-l STA-NU % CL 13 A N f X (i lj I BLALOCK’S! 226 U, FRONT ST. | BI BLINGTON. N. V. \ VIOMWrf&. -f-. flk.rw v untf. • j Meet Your Friends 5-10-25 C STO H E ‘‘Your Popular Store" Aiuin-Davis N Spring St*. . Burlington. N. C. ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION OF THE THE j SALVAGE it I itii- %& %s> -Am 571 ITSHCtt ST. Telephone ( A 6-7277 PnOh: CA 8-8345. CA 8-8348 BURLINGTON. N, €.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1957, edition 1
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