10 THE CBROLmiASV RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 18*5 The Raleigh SCENE CLUBS LINKS MEET . The Raleigh Chapter of Links i met ait the home of Link Jimmie; Middleton on March 31. The meet- | ing was held off schedule in order j that the delegate could make her report, after attending the Area Meeting held in Greenville, S. C. March 26-28. The president, Link Gertrude Harris, served as dele gate. Others attending the Area Hessians were Links Vivian San tom and Mayme Fiagg. All reports that the meeting was most beneficial, and that the social Sidvwas quite enjoyable. Link , Maude Reid, of Miami, Fla., was j elected Area chairman; Link Jessie i Vick, of Fayetteville, vice-chair- i man; Link Theodora Shores, treas- | urer; and Mayo Forniss of Hirm- j ingham, Ala. secretary. After the report was heard and communications read, four rounds j of bridge were played with Link Nora Lockhart, Gertrude Harris ! and Margurite Cook winning prizes. Link Catherine Winters re ceived a gift for keeping scores Members present w ere: Links M. Cook, J. Delany, M. Flagg, E. Hamlin, Gertrude Harris, Glia Harris, N. lnborden, W. Kay, C. Laws, N. Lockhart, D. Otey, V. Sansom, M. Wheeler, M. Taylor, and C. Winters. SMITH TEMPLE USHER BOARD On April 1, the Smith Temple Ushers Board’s meeting was held at the home of Mr. James Upchurch, who is the president. After the meeting was adjoum «d, many activities were engaged I in, such as game playing and a “dumb supper.” Everyone present aeemed to have enjoyed the won derful evening at the president’* home. THE EMERGENCY CLUB OF ST. PAUL CHURCH The Emergency Club of St. Paul AME Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Haxel Williams, on Price Street. Because Min. Will iams, who is the chaplain, was busy the devotional period was car ried on by Mrs. H. Edmondson, the I president. In Mrs. Edmondson's’ message to the club, she welcom ed Mrs. Louise Nunn, a new mem ber, to the club. Mrs. Williams served a delicious ! repast buffet style. Members present were: Mes- I dames Lucy Eaton, Hattie B. Ed mondson, Ida Washington, Hazel Williams, Louise Nunn, -Effie Young, Ballentime, Nessie Iredell, Addle Logan, Juanita Strickland, Bessie Wesley, Emily Wilson, Gar nell Watts, and Lucy Hawes. the nine and five club Mrs. Corenlia Cobb, of East Avenue, was the hostess to the Nine and Five Club recently. Af ter the usual business, which con sisted of voting and sending a check to Mrs. V. K. Newell to help her in her campaign, tire club mem bers played two games of Fotoeena. Many pals received beautiful gifts from their seem pal. The members were very glad to have Mrs. Bertha Wilcox back with them for the first time since last November, because of illness. Also welcomed was Mrs. Bethea, who had been absent because she has been working with the different districts of College Woman’s Club, Both expressed themselves as be ing glad to be back. Mrs. Cobb served a delicious re past. Members present were: Ruth Bethea, Geneva Brown, Cornelia PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The- CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. /Bast Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 2S3S WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA -|. TEL,. 34071 i Cobb, Lovie Ellis, Addie Harris, i Alma Harrison. Mary Marable, Hel ien Mitchell. Sara Sharper, Bessie ! Wesley, and Bertha Wilcox. Mrs. j Cob had as her guest, Mrs. Louise Nelson. THE EXI-QUI ZETTE CLUB MET The Exi-Qui Zetto Social Club held its regular meeting on Satur day, April 3, at 8:30 p. m„ at the home of the president, Mrs. Marga ret Baldwin, 1510 E. Edenton St. Due to the illness of the father ! of Mrs. Pecolia Jones, hostess, the ; president extended her hospitality ! to the members and they met at her | home. The meeting got underway j as usual. , There will be birthday celebrat j ed at the next meeting of one of ! the members, Mrs. Geraldine i Lanier. Ihe hostess served a very tasty menu of sliced bain, toss ed salad, green peas, pickles, hot rolls, butter, and coffee. Members present were: Mes darnes Margaret Baldwin, Mar ian Browning, Mildred Kear ney, Geraldine Lanier, Fecolia Jones, Jessie Brown and Ruth LaSane Williams, club reporter. Personals SON VISTIS MBS. ROSA JONES Mrs. Rosa Jones, of Fayetteville treet, has moved to 202 Fowle St. She had as her guest recently, her son, Mr. Wade Jones, of New York City and Virginia Beach, Va. RETURNS FROM NYC Mrs. Cora Monore, of 321 E. Ca barrus St., has returned home from New York City, where she visited many relatives and friends. She wai accompanied by her son, Mr. Lynwood Monroe, who will be in the city for several days. We miss ed you very much, Mrs. Monroe. MK. DOVER HOSPITALIZED Mr. James C. Dover, 209 Cuba Street, is a patient at the U. S. Nav al Hospital, Camp Lejeune. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. | CELEBS ATE IST ANNIVERSARY | Mr, and Mrs. Jesse L. Broadnax, ! of D-4 Washington Terrace celebrat ! ed their first wedding anniversary Sunday, April 4. Congratulations, arid we trust that you will have many, many more celebrations. REV. RATCLIFF, OTHERS TO MORNING STAR The Rev. Eli Ratcliff, pastor of Lincoln Park Holiness Church, his choir and congre gation will be la charge of services at the Morning Star- Baptist Church Sunday, April H, at 3 p. m. Group Number 2, headed by Mr. John Allen Marks, will be toe sponsor of this program. DEATHS MRS. ANNIE M. CURTIS Mrs. Annie M. Curtis, of Route 2, Clayton, died at North Carolina Memorial Hospital Monday. Fun eral service will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Lightner Funeral Home with Bishop Louis Walker officiating and burial will follow in Wilson Mills cemetery. Survivors include her mother, Mrs, Jane E. Curtis, of Neuse; four daughters, Miss Janie Curtis, of Zebu I on; Mrs. Leona Whitiley, of Wendell; Mrs. Mary Alice Neal, of Raleigh; and Mrs. Marie Bledsoe, of Ciayton; five sons, Mr. Raymond Curtis, Jr, of Jefferson Heights, Md.; Mr. Jack Curtis, of Salem; Messrs. Austin and Disaster Cur tis, both of Raleigh; and Mr. Geo. Curtis, of Zetoulon; six atetara, Mrs, Eater Jones, of Middlesex; Mrs. Rosa Raid, of Wendell; Mis* Mary Harris and Mrs. Katie Lucas, both of N&uae; Mrs. Eilvn Harris, of Rolesville; and Mm Annie Swan son of Pikevffle; five brothers, Mr. James Curtis, Washington, N. G; Mr. Thomas Curtis, Middlesex; Mr, Raymond Curtis, Rolesville; Mr. Frank Curtis, Trenton, N. J.; and Mr, Edward Curtis of News®. MRS. SARAH DUItEN Mrs. Sarah Duren, of 20 Cannon Street, died at home last Wednes day. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. at Union Baptist Church with Rev. Eugene Mason officiating and another funeral will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m, at Mt. Zion Methodist Church in Bethune, ! “Dear Father, help us to rely upon Thy love and help this day. Thou knowest our valley of bitterness. Help us for we would trust In Thee and yet i praise Thee for we know Thou art our Shepherd. Thou didst die to show us that we are lov ed and accepted.” ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAP TIST— Church School began at 10 a. m., with tlie superintendent, Mr. W. H Lyons, Sr., in charge. Morn ing worship service began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the di rection of Miss Josettee Leach, and pianist, Miss Swanzefcte Leach. The morning lesson was read by the Rev. Andrews; prayer was offered by the Rev. Odell Young. A won derful sermon was delivered by the Rev. Theodore McCallister, from the book of St, Luke, 19:9-10, subject, “This Day Is Salvation, Come To This House." Everyone enjoyed the sermon very much. The Rev. L T. Ford is pastor. LILY OF THE VALLEY FREE WILL BAPTIST Sunday School j began at 10 a. m, with the superin tendent, Mr. Mack Arthur, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11:30 a. m. with the sen ior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Biandshaw, and organist, Mr. Levi. A great sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Walter San ders. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME Church School began at 9:30 a, m. with the superinten dent, Mrs. Della R. Ford, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the di rection of Miss Myrtle Ann Rhodes. Morning lesson and prayer were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Mrs. Hilda Walton, who also de livered a very impressive sermon from the book of St. Luke. Her sub ject w-as, “The Resurrection of Jesus.” Communion followed. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN Sunday School be gan at 9:45 a. m. with the superin tendent, Mr. Wilder, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11:00 a. m. with the senior choir furnishing the music, under the di rection of Mrs. Ruth Joyner. The S. C. with Rev. Eugene Mason of ficiating and burial will follow in the church cemetery. Survivors include four daugh ters, Mrs. Beulah McCallister, of New York; Mrs. Bessie Johnson, of New' York, Mrs. Estelle Johnson of Pittsburg, Pa. and Mrs. Janie Batts of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Gilchrist, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Vic toria Ellerbe, of South Carolina; two brothers, Mr. Eddie Jackson and Mr. Harrison Jackson, both of South Carolina. MRS. WILLIE M. DOST Mrs. Willie M. Dobv of Brook lyn, N. Y. died in New York Wed nesday. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Union Baptist Church with Rev. Eugene Mason officiat ing and burial followed in Hill crest Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Mr. Henry Doby, of New York, j mother, Mrs, Bertha Lomack, of ; Raleigh: one son, Mr. Freddie Do- i by, of New York; two sisters, Mrs. i Edna Smith, of Wilmington; and j Miss Josie M. B. McGregor, of Ra- ; leigh. MR. THOMABHABVEY Mr. Thomas Harvey, of Route J, Garner, died at home Wednesday night, of last weak. Funeral serv ices were held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at New Creek Methodist Church with burial following in the church cemetery. Survivors are, his wife, Mrs. Car rie Harvey, of tfoa home; four daughters, Mrs. Viola Robinson, Mrs, Clara Robinaon, both of Gar ner; Mrs. Elvis McKinnon, Hicks vllle, N. Y., and Mrs. Helen John son, of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sons, Mr. Herbert Harvey, of Gamer; and Mr. Thomas Harvey, Jr. of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Taylor, of Raleigh; and Mrs. Cora Jones, of Council, and one brother, Mr. Floyd Harvey, of Council. W V BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE call to worship was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. H. Cunning ham. Invocation was spoken in uni son. A very spiritual sermon was delivered by the pastor. His sub ject was, “What Is The Cross?” This was followed by communion. ’ ST. JAMES BAPTIST Church School began at 10 a. m. with the superintendent in charge. Morn ing worship service began at 11:30 a. m. The morning lesson was read by the guest minister, the Rev. W. M. Giles. Morning prayer was offered by Mr. George Mitchell. A very powerful sermon was deliv ered by the guest minister, the Rev. Giles His text was taken from the book of St. James, 5:1-5. Sub ject: “The Power Os Prayer.” WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST Sunday School began at 9 a. m. with the superintendent, Miss Nan ie Morgan, in charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Nanie Morgan, and organist, Mrs. M. M. Kelley. The call to worship was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. S. E. NeSmith, who also de livered a sweet sermon, followed by communion. ST. MATTHEW AME -■ Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the superintendent, Mr. Robert Lesane, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Rid dick, and organist, Mrs. Rose Mary Walton. The morning lesson was read by toe pastor, the Rev. J. F. Epps; morning prayer was offered by Mr. A O. Carmichael. The pas | tor, delivered a wonderful sermon i from the subject, “God Does Know . Your Name,” followed by com munion. UNION BAPTIST Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the superintendent, Mr. Campbell, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11:30 a. m., with the sen ior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Nettie Harrington, and organist, Mr. Wil lie Henderson. The morning lesson was read by tthe pastor, the Rev. E. Z. Mintague, who also delivered a great sermon. His text was taken from the book of Malica, 3:8; sub ject, “Will A Man Rob God?” Com munion followed. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the superintendent, Mr. Phil lip Alston, in charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Jacqueline Mitchell. The morning lesson was read by the pastor, the Rev. W, Y. Davis. Morning prayer was offered by Mr. Virgil Hicks, Sr. A wonderful sermon was de livered by the pastor, followed by communion. OBKRLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 8:30 a. m., with the superintendent, Mr. Walter Curtiss, in charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Eelsie Hayes; organist, Mrs. Lucille Cam pell. The morning lesson was read by the pastor, the Rev. J. P. Dempsey, and the morning prayer was offered by the Rev. A. J. Turner. A very encouraging ser- i mon was delivered by the pastor. ! H:s subject was, “We Must Keep Our Eye? Fixed On. Jems*," follow ed by communion. TUPFER MEMORIAL BAPTIST Church School began at 0:30 a. m. with the superintendent, Mrs. Dorothy Allen, in charge. Morning worship seme® began e.t 11 a. m, with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss V&ljean Myers. The respon sive reading was read, in unison, led by tine assistant pastor, the Rev. J. H. Clanton.' Morning pray er was offered by Mr. W. Sanders. A very encouraging sermon was delivered by toe Rev. Clanton. His subject was, “Hb Set Hi* Face «NEWS #N J B.HARREN views! ROCKY MOUNT is located astride the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the county-line be tween Nash and Edgecombe, the Upper Coastal Plain are® and the upper edge of the Bright Leaf To bacco Belt: on the Pall Line of th® fasned Tar River where the Shaw Fish cannot go further up stream because of the Fails at the 147-year-old Rocky Mount (Got ton) Mills, the second oldest in Tarheeli*, Also, we have the M*iae»tO”fteida Highway 301 'lnterstate 96) and She best farm ing land to the State. What else Steadfast To Go To Jerusalem,” followed by communion. SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the supt., Mr. Elbert Sanders, in charge. At 11 a. m., Rev. C. C. Alford made toe call to worship with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. T, Wil liams and Mrs. L. Holder. Scripture lesson was taken from Jeremiah, 1:1-8, and the prayer was offered by Rev. H. M. Blalock. Rev. Alford brought us a won derful message taken from the a bove chapter. Subject: “Go Tell The People.” At 7:30 p. m., Rev. Alford brought another good message, and com munion was served at the close of the services. Mrs. Cornelia San ders Moore is church reporter. LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS— Sunday School began at 10 a. m. Superintendent, Mr. Arthur Wil liams, was in charge. Morning wor ship followed, with the assistant pastor conducting service. 'Die pas tor, Rev. Eli Ratcliff, preached an inspiring message. He used as a subject, “There Is No Reward For A Traitor.” Music was rendered by the senior choix\ directed by Mrs. Ann Wilson. Tlie pastor and mem bers rendered service at Faith Tab ernacle Church in Apex in toe evening. RUSH METROPOLITAN AME Zion Church School began at 9:45 a. m., with the supt, Mr. Leslie Campbell, in charge. The Junior Church service were conducted by Rev. Taylor. The 11 a. m. service was conducted by the pastor, Rev, T. H. Harris. Music as furnished by the senior choir, with Mrs. Ethel Jeffreys at the organ. Rev. Harris delivered a very inspiring and en couraging message, having chosen his text from Ecclesiastes, 12th chapter and the Ist verse. Subject: “Bodily infirmities and Death will knock at the door of every Individ ual.” At 7:30 p. m., the senior choir again occupied its place in the choir loft and the evening services began. Again toe pastor brought a brief, but good message. He chose the sth chapter of St. Matthews and briefing his remarks on the “Beatitudes.” Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. MORNING STAR BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 11 a. m. Subject of tiie lesson was “The Tri al of Jesus.” Morning worship serv ices were opened by singing “Holy, Holy, Holy.” After scripture was read, the pastor, the Rev. S, R. Spencer, offered prayer, with the junior choir singing, “My Faith Looks Up To Thee.” The mission ary offering was taken up and an noun/cemems were made. The pastor delivered a wonderful message from toe book of Hebrew, 10:12. His subject was, “He Went In Once and Sat Down.” At 3 p. m.. Rev. E. T, Rivers, pas tor of Mt. Carmel Freewill Baptist Church, his choir and congregation rendered service for the benefit of the building fund. Rev. Rivers’ message was taken from St, Mat thews, 17:22. His subject was, “What Shall We Do With Jesus?" BTU was opened at 6:30 p. m. Communion was served. Mrs. Jessie M. DeLoach is church reporter. FIRST BAPTIST—Church School began at 8:30 a. m. with the super intendent, Mr. W. K. Taylor, Sr., in charge. Morning worship service began *t II a, m. with to* senior choir in charge of tow music, un der the direction of l&s, M. T. Jones, and minister of music, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly. The call to wor ship was given by the pastor, the Rev. Charles W. Ward. A great and powerful sermon was deliver ed by the pastor. His subject was, “The Mystery Death of Jesus.” The spring revival will began at First Baptist Church on Sunday, April 25th. The guest minister will be the Rev. O. L. Epeting of Belmont, accompanied by the Evangelist singer, Mr. Robert Bradley, Nash ville, Tenn. ;!{&> we need or want? s With AIL this, we lade much • needed spirit oi UNITY and CO s OPERATION among the peopled s omh race and in terrac tolly. It ■ seems we just will remain DIV3D ! ED, particularly fee Negroes, who can ill-afford it. Just now fee First Baptists arc stilt bickering over whether or not they cart or should turn out more than a hundred dissident member* after framing a vary otHnprehemdve NEW Constitution for the ns&riy ccntury-old Mount Zion Baptist Church pastured by THORPE ■ "1 KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT ' YOU Wouldn’t this old world be bet ter, If the folks we meet would say, I know something good about you and treat us just that way. “Wouldn't life be lots more hap pier, If we praised the good we see. For there's such a lot of good ness, In the worst of you and me. “Wouldn't it be nice to practice That fine way of thinking too, You know somthing good about me, and I know something good about You.” ATTENDED CONVENTION AT t the Rev. George W. Dudley. The dissidents have been trying to get Bro. Dudley to conform to what they feel is right; or vacate the pulpit. The Dudley forces have challenged the disgruntled former officers to “beg pardon” and re join the church fellowship and abide by the new rules, or face dismissal after 90 to 120 days non attendance or support. WHAT DO WE WANT? The Mt. Pisgah Presbyterians are without a minister since the Rev. Jimmy Cos ton took New Church Development in Atlanta, Ga. Yet, many of them seem not particularly concerned that their beautiful new edifice must be paid I for, even with a little personal (so called) sacrifice; while some try ! to do a lot and others complain 1 about it, at the same time not do | ing much themselves. WHAT DO j WE WANT? j There has been an NAACP branch here since 1859. The last j ten years have been very dull here for NAACP. Now’ that the “Old Man” Is out of the active local leadership the membership has to creased, but the will to work for Civil Rights has NOT, in so far as the masses are concerned. WHAT DO WE WANT NOW? The Voters and Improvement League was going like a prairie fire a year ago; “but, Ba.by, look at it now 1 ". Neither NAACP nor Voters League drew three dozen at the last meeting of each body. The glamour has gone from Voters League and the courage has al ways been lacking for following NAACP! What do we want? And the teachers are so afraid that teacher-integration is com ing. Parents are afraid to say they want their children to go to a so called ‘white’ school. Yet, those who have attended have done ex tra well, with few exceptions. WHAT DO WE WANT? And no one here is seeking a I City office thus far—out of 12,000 Negroes! “CONFEDERATES’ CONFRONT NAACPTSRS The Rocky Mount Branch of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People «y fesegfc gwemlm. Cary-Asbury BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON SITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CARY Tne United Church of hrist’s Sunday School began at I a. m. with the superintendent, r. Rober Jones, in charge. Morn .g worship service began et II i. m. with the senior choir in barge of the music. The morning lesson was road by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Burrell, followed by tthe morning prayer. A wonderful ser mon was delivered by the pastor. A number of visitors were present. UNION BETHEL AME On Sunday evening at 8 p. m., a musical program was rendered at Union Bethel AME Church. Those appearing on the program were: The Matthew Sisters of Asbury and and The Capital City Five. Mr. James Thomas of Radio Station WLLE, was master of ceremonies. Visitors came from Raleigh, Meth od, Henderson, and Asbury, A nice sum was acknowledged. This pro gram was sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Staten for the Building Budget. MT. ZION BAPTIST At 6 p. m. Sunday, the Junior Ushers sponsored a rally. The guest speaker was Rev. Pat Bur: of Watts Chapel Bapiist Church, Rhamkatte. The senior choir was in charge of of the music. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans had as their Sunday guests, Mr. Evans’ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Green, and also Mr. and Mrs. Willie Green, all of Cikedmoor. Mrs. Ella A. Williams, of East Johnson St., had as her house guest,, her sister-in-law, Miss Ag nes Williams, a student at A&T College, Greensboro. Miss Mae N. Hopson motored to Sanford Sunday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Horton, of Ramsuer St. FUNERALS Sympathy from this community goes to Mrs. Alice Jones, of West Johnson St., in the passing of her husband, Mr. Earnest Jones, whose funeral was held Sunday, at First Baptist Church, Apex. Sympathy is also extended to Mrs. Mary Alice Beckwith, in the loss of her son, Albert Mason, Jr., whose funeral was held recently, at the Church of Christ. FAULT-FINDING Nothing is easier than fault-find ing; No talent, no self-denial, no brains, No character, are required to set up, In the grumbling business. Memory Test For 10 seconds concen trate on the name in the square below. Now, so? the newspaper aside end say the‘name over o few times ot yourself. If won't be long before WE WILL know if you have passed the test. ; - ggfe Gem Hearing Aids || Pldq@ fi yay , s| OPTICIAN*. 6round Floor—Professions! Eldg, , , else in Greenville, Greensboro, A Charlotte Hm INOKTY-S3S. MIDALO STYLE #»i sumtffJSSwSsnji f lam 0«,.. a a B*iy, is s* just comb and brush to add eelee tone. Waahe* out. Will'not rub off. NOT A OYB. Easjeat, qulofcest way t© «d(S abler gradually AVOJD3 THAT SUDDEN DYEO t.OOK s , Braili attached far removing excess i caloric*. Prevent* soiling, mftbtag ! off. Cense*, in Plastic Ce#*, 0»* be carried to packet m paree* i Corse* in «U *lsa*AfO» ’Sltmk i® Bine. f | J»«S write, etate Bay otSg ®J.S»B on deiivory plus poSieeabj Money book it nol deliaSited. 1 Goicf M*do! Hair Products, iae. Dep*. St-1, Srsoklyn 35,, Hew Ycigi