Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
10 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. SATURDAY, MARCH 5. I»G6 BY MRS A. H. THORPE "OTHERS’’ "Lord help me live from day to clay, in such a self forget ful nay, That even when I kneel to pray My prayer shall be for Others. *’ DFLATED BIRTHDAY G J TINGS Belated birthday greetings are in order for Georgette Med lin of 538 E. Cabarrus St., ■ho celebrated her 14th birth da’ on Saturday, Feb, 19th. Mo say happy birthday "Plun nie” and we wish you many, many more. Belated birthday greetings are also in orbey for my moth er-in-law, Mi's. Ida J. Thorpe, of 1603 F. Edenton St,, who cel ebrated her birthday on Satur day, Feb, 26th. We say Happy birthday Mama Thorpe and we hope you will have many more of the same. RECUPERATING IN NEW 'i ORK We received a card from Mrs. MRS. REBECCA P. SMITH Mrs. Rebecca PounceySmith, of 1107 S. Blount Street, died at Wake Memorial Hospital Monday morning, February 21. Funeral services were conduct ed from Macedonia Holiness Church, Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m, with the Rev. Elder Web ster officiating. Burial followed in Carolina Biblical Gardens. She is survived by a son, Mr. John F. Pouncey of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Jet tie Bell Harris, of Durham; two i : andchlldren; four sisters, Mi Cora P. Monroe, of Ra lelgh; Mis, Mamie Poe, of Dur ham; Mrs. Nancy Johnson, of Boston, Mass,; and Mrs. Julia \i a Ci a a ley, of Newport News, Va.. :i brothers, Messers Gen Pounc 1 of New York; in" . o. pouncey, of Golds ! " ~ in,| pernell Pouncey, of Boston, * * * M! . I 1/ABKTH CHAVIS ■■. h p al'lath Chavis of Rt. • , R •! eh, lit.• i at Wake Mem • i i He pit,.! Tuesday of last i! «i . ices were ‘• Id eni it 2p.m. at Bethe h i is,pi i i Clmrcli with Rev. a. v, i. i:\ c dictating, and bail'd filmed In the church C' ' "t 1 Survivors arc the huM'.ui Mr. Vernon Chavis; •hi d.uij'titi is, Miss Mary E- H.'.iiictl , Valerie and Mary Lou il ■ M.i" i aibm'i', all of tile home; t ea , Mr, Voimm, Jr. and Mr. Richard Chavis, both of tin* i.or, > two sisters, Mrs. Jen.io Gunn, of Raleigh; Miss Pauline Wind ish, of Raleigh; four brothers, Messers James Wimbish, U, S. Army; Alvin Wimbist:, Samuel Wimbish, and John Wimbish, all of Raleigh. * * * MR. WADE TRICE Mr. Wade Trice, of Rt. 2 Box 280-A, died at home Tues day of last week. Funeral ser vices were held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Woodland Chapel Bap tist Church with Rev. C. C. Jones officiating, and burial followed in the church ceme PERSONALS ATTEND FOUNDER'S DAY IN ELIZABETH CITY Mrs. Bessie Wesley, accom panied by her aunt, Mrs. Bes sie Moore, attended Founder’s Day in Elizabeth City at Teach er’s College, Sunday, Feb. 27. Mrs. Wesley’s father the late Dr. P. w. Moore, was the founder of the college, which was known then as State Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. James Cofield and twin sons, and Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Abron and family, also attended Founder’s Day at. Teachers College in Eliza betli city, Feb. 27. The late Dr, Bias was one of the pres idents of the college, who is the father of Mrs. E. B. Co- EYEGLASSES CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES NEARING AIDS WAGNIRCRS OPKA GLASSES bring your ■ prescription to: ||ldG]»UJaiJ*a u«, PROFESSIONAL fUUDIMG fit** is & rax*?***# np— •v’V.'WW’.W.'ffWP ....... •% . .\f'. Denzeloe Sanders of E. Har gett St., \sho was stricken while oil :i visit in New York. She is still there but indications are that she is well on the way to recovery. Remembering that God answers prayer, ON THE SICK L IST Mrs. Pearl Jackson of 842 E. Leriior St., has been added to our sick list. Our prayers is that she too will soon recov er, A SURPRISE SHOPPER While shopping in Woolworth Store on last Saturday, we ran into Mrs. Frances Ellis, of Pittsboro. The pleasure was ours to have bumped into her. Mrs. Ellis is the mother of Mrs. Minnie Degraffenreidt of 724 Bundle Drive. Georgette ?,b dlin of 538 E. Cabarrus St. is also on the sick list. Remember you are quite young and you can take it Kid! smile. Oiiu a tied tery. Survivors: three daugh ters, Mrs. Veola Morgan, of Wake Forest; Mrs, Margaret Morgan, of Raleigh; Mrs. Mae Thomas, of Washington, D. C.; two sons, Mr. Leandros Trice, of Wake Forest; Mr. Fred Roy Trice of Raleigh; 12 grandchil dren, 34 great grandchildren, two brothers, Mr. William R, Mangum, of Raleigh; Mr. Lee V, Mangum, of Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Mary E. O’- Neal, of Zebulon, ♦ * * MR. JAMES FRAZIER Mr. James Frazier, of 15 Dodd St., died at Wake Mem orial Hospital Sunday of last week. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Lightner Chapel with Rev. T. C. Hamans officiating and bur ial followed in Mt. Hope Ceme tery. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Frazier, of the home; two sisters, Miss Bettie Jean, Miss Geraldine Frazier, both of Raleigh; three brothers, Messers Johnnie Richard, and Willie R. Fra zier, all of Raleigh; one aunt, Mrs. Thelma Holiday, of Hope well, Virginia; 4 uncles, Mes sers, John H. Frazier, Dan Kittrell, Robert Kittrell, both of Raleigh; Charles Kittrell, of New Y'ork; grandmother, Mrs. Susie Kittrell, of New Y'ork. * * * MRS. Z ACK MATTHEWS Funeral service forMr.Zack Matthews, 206 Harper St.,Gar ner, who died Saturday, were conducted at 2 p. m. Wednes day at the Williams AMEZ Church in Angier by the Rev. Edgar Lee. Burial was in the family cemetery in Harnett County. Surviving are one son, Mr. Edison Argo Matthews, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Gladys Clark, of Lillington; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine McCoy, of Lillington; and Mrs. Sue McClain, of Lillington; sev en grandchildren and three great gradnchildren. field, an instructor at Shaw and Mrs. L, B. Abron, the princi pal ol Oberlin School. BIRTHDAYS CELERRATED Happy birthdays are in order for Mrs. Robert Johnson of South Blount St., Mr. Barbara Tucker, of South State St., and Miss Lena M. Eure, of 613 Hay Lane, who celebrated birth days last week. Miss Eure is an employee of The CAROLIN IAN. VISIT DAUGHTER AND FAMILY Mrs. Marjorie Kent and son, Melvin, of South Boston, Va., were the recent house guests of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Ballou. While here in the capital city, Mrs. Kent worshipped at First Bap tist Church. MOTOR TO REIDSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Broad nax, motored to Reidsvilie, Sun day morning. Accompanying them was Mr. Roger Micken.- While there, they attended morning services at Springfield Baptist Church, Leaksville. They wore the dinner guests - ••«■••• - ' HUNTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt if Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN Publishing Co. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N C. Come to Church Our Father, we come with our hearts full of thanks, for Thy blessings. Send out Thy light to guide us, through this dark world. Help us to lift up our faces to Thee, that they may be enlightened. And, that our wills may follow out Thy purpose in obedience. Help us to lift up our hearts that they may become loving in the name of Jesus, we pray. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the General Supt., Mr. W. H. Taylor, in charge. Morn ing worship service began at 11 a. m. with the Moseley Jones, Pullen Memorial Baptist choir and the Chancel Choir in charge of the music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Coats, organist minister of music, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly; Miss Joyce Cooke, pianist and Mrs. Ann Heartley, soloist. Call to worship was given by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward. Morning lesson and prayer were also given by Rev. Ward. He then delivered the morning sermon. Subject, "A Great Faith.” BTU began at 6:30 p, m, with the leaders, Mr. Frank Hintcn and Mrs. L. H. Shaw, in charge. Evening worship service began at 7;30 p. m. with Rev. Ward, again delivering the message. Subject, "When We Take Our Eyes Off God.” * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a. m, with the Supt, Mrs. Pearl Mc- Donald in charge. Morning service began at 11 a. m, with the Gospel Choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. O. L. Taylor with Mr. Clarence Davidson at the piano. Morning lesson and prayer were made by the pastor, the Rev. T. C. Hamans. The guest minister delivered the morning message, the Rev. Charles Webster Jr., Counselor for the Student Union of N. C. State U. His subject was, “Bands of Peace and Love” which was enjoyed by all present. * * * LILLY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Mack Arthur in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Blandshaw and guitarist Mr. Levi. A very timely ser mon was delivered by the pas tor, the Rev. Walter Sanders. * * * WILSON TEMPLE METHOD ist - Church School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt,, Mrs. Nannie Morgan in charge. Morning w’orship began at 13 a. m. with the Men Chorus in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. M. M. Kelly. Scripture lesson was read by the Rev, Jack Crum. Sermon was delivered by the pastor which was enjoyed by all. * * * FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST- Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Law rence Wilder in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 a. m, with the Senior choir in charge of the music, under the direc tion of Mr. Ernest Massenburg. Morning lesson and prayer were offered by the pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunningham who also brought an inspiring sermon. * * * ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School be gan at 10 a. m. with the Supt. Mr, W. H. Lyons and the as sociate Supt. Mr. James Leach in charge. Church worship is every first and third Sun days. The Rev. L. T. Ford is pastor. * * * ST. MATTHEW AME - Sun day School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Robert Le- Sane in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 a. m. with the Junior choir in charge of the music, ,under the direction of Mrs. Joann Alston with Miss Annette Peterson at the piano. The morning lesson was by the Rev. J. F. Epps. Prayer was offered by Mr. V. R. Leach. A very timely sermon was brought by the pastor. * * * UNION BAPTIST - Church School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. James Campbell of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Price and family, also of Leaksville, Mrs, Price is tiie sister of Mr. Broadnax. While inßeids ville, they also visited other relatives and friends. ATTEND FOUNDER’S DAY Mr. and Mrs, James Ballou and family, of Washington Ter race, attended the Founder's Day Service at Spaulding High School, in Spring Hope on Sun day, Feb. 27. Mr, Ballou is employed at Spaulding as the Chemistry instructor. ENTERTAIN TENN., VIRGINIA GUESTS Mrs. Maggie Branch, of New Port, Tenn., and Mrs. Madell Morgan, of Norfolk, Va,, spent a week In Raleigh as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I). Washington, ol S. Person Street. SY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m, with the Sen ior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Net tie Harrington and organist Mr. Lester McNeil. Morning les son was by the pastor, the Rev. E. Mason. Prayer was by the Rev. E. Smith. The timely sermon, "Have A Little Talk With Jesus,” was enjoyed by all present. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Church School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Walter Cur tis in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 a. m. with the Junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. Gaston Pulley. Morn ing lesson by the pastor, pray er by Mr. J. L Stredwick. Rev. J. P. Dempsey, pastor brought a powerful sermon, subject, "God Send Forth His Son” was enjoyed by all. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Associate Supt., Mr. N. W. Sanders in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 a. m. with the Sen ior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. Rob ert Hartswell. Scripture lesson by Rev. R. Draudhn. He read from the book of Romans Ist to 12th verse. Sermon by Rev. J. E. Gilchrist, Subject, "Ser vant of ’ God,” The Rev, J. W. Style is pastor. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL. BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Elbert Sanders In charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. by the Rev. Alford, wdth the Senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Mintz and Mrs. L. Holder. Scripture lesson was taken from Exodus 3:9-18. Morning prayer by Rev. J. C. Smith. Rev. Alford delivered us a soul stirring sermon from the a bove chapter. Subject, "The Journey to Cannon.” Prayer for the sick and shut in by Rev. Robinson. At 3 p. m. there was a musi cal program by the chorus. Prayer meeting each Wednes day night at 8 p. m. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST- Sunday school began at 1! a. m. The subject, "Man Redeemed.” Morning services were opened by singing, "What a Friend.” Responsive reading was taken from St. John, 3:16. Next song was "I Am Thine O Lord.” Scripture was taken from St. John, 10th chapter. After mis sionary offering was taken and announcements made, our pas tor, Rev. S. R. Spencer, brought a wonderful message from St. Luke, 9th chapter. His sub ject was, ‘‘The Saviour of The World, ” We closed by singing, "Bless Be The Tide.’’ BTU opened at 6:30 p. m. Subject discussed was, "The Holy Spirit as Teacher.” Mr. J. A. Marks is president. Mrs. Jessie Deloalch is church re porter. * * * LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS - Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Arthur Williams, in charge. Morning worship followed. Rev. B. John son preached a wonderful ser mon. He spoke from the sub ject, "Look Up,” Music was rendered by the senior choir. The pastor, Bishop Eli Ratcliff Club Naws VICTORIAN CLUB MEETING Mrs. Bertha T. Pulley, en tertained the Victorian Club members on Saturday, Feb. 19. The motif was patriotic-com ing' just before Washington's birthday. Mrs. Dorothy Housen, presi dent, presided over the business session. The members were late arriving but Mrs. Mary Carter was the first member to arrive at the 1126 South State Street address of the hostess. Other members present and not previously mentioned were: Mesdames Ludelle Del any, Blanche Rivers, Bessie Blue, Clinton B, Ligon and Phyllis Haywood. Guest we re Miss Ida E. Jones; Mesdames Helen Starks, Bes sie Stroud and Lessie S. Grant. Mrs. Ann H. Miller also looked In on the meeting for a short while. The hostess served buffet style and the table was laden with the usual delicious deli cacies of the famous Pulley cuisine. Several progressions of pino chle were played and Mrs. Dorothy Housen won club high prize and Mrs. Mary Carter got club low prize, Mrs. Helen Starks won guest high prize and Mrs. Bessie Stroud got guest low prize. There w r as also a lucky prize which went to Mrs. Ludelle Delany. Club members presented the hostess with gifts of beige and blue. Strangely enough there were only two colors given and out of the tw'o colors no two colors or beige or blue were the same -- out of the seven gifts. was guest speaker at Truevine Holiness Church Method, during morning worship. A very en joyable musical program was held in the evening. * * * GRACE AME ZION - Church School began at 10:15 with the Supt., Mrs. Ella Hinton, in charge. We here at Grace were highly uplifted on going into our recently renovated church. The pastor, the Rev. L. P. Perry, brought us a very inspiring sermon on, "The Good Shepherd” with the text reading, "my cup runneth o ver,” taken from the 23 Psalm. The senior choir under the di rection of Mr. William Vander griff rendered the music and the Rev. F. K. Woods presided over the service. At 3 p, m. the Y’oung Chapel Church minister and members worshipped with us. The Rev. Dunston preached a soul stir ring message on "Bearing Fruit,” with the text being lifted from Luke 13:6. The Rev. F. K. Woods preach ! ed at the evening worship ser vice. The subject of his very spiritual sermon was “Through 1 Christ We Find Freedom.” The text was found in Galations 5:1. ‘* * * ■ RUSH METROPOLITAN AME : ZION - Church School began at ■ 9:45 a. m. The Supt., Mr, ; Leslie Campbell and Jessie De . graffenreidt were in charge. The Junior Church had as its speaker the Asst. Supt., Mr. Jessie Degraffenreidt who spoke briefly on "Forgiving Others. The regular morning ■ service were conducted by the • pastor Rev. T. H. Harris. The music was rendered by the Sen ior choir with Mrs. Ethel Jes -1 frey at the organ. Rev. Har ■ ris delivered a very timely and thought provoking message. 1 His text was chosen from the > following passage of scripture • Genesis the 22nd chapter and ! the Bth verse. Subject, "God Will Make Provisions For His ‘ Chosen People if They Will Serve Him.” At 4 p. m. The Ministers and District Officers of the Ra leigh District met in a planning meeting with the Supervisor and presiding Elder of the District Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Y T oung. Mrs. Y’oung is the District Sup ervisor of the WH & F Mis ’ sionary Society. Plans were 1 perfected for this conference i year. At 7p. m. the Rev. R. i W. Styles, his choir and mem bers of IKs congregation wor -1 shipped with us. Rev. Styles brought the message which was both powerful and inspirational, i He chose his text from the fol lowing passage of scripture, Numbers 13 : 30. Subject, "How- Faith Gives Courage.” This service was in the interest of Stewardess Board No. 2. Mrs. Minnie Degraffenreidt is pres ident of the Board. Mrs, Annie H. Thorpe is church report er. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNTTFD CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun day, Feb. 27, Sunday School began at 9:45 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton, pre siding. At 11 a. m. morning worship service began with the Junior choir in charge of the music for the day. The pas tor, the Rev. M. C. Steed, de livered a very powerful sermon from the gospel according to St. Luke. The message was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Blanche Rivers will be hostess for the March meeting. * * * COMMUNITY SEWING CLUB The Community Sewing Club met last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Susie Jones, with the president, Mrs. Fannie Youngblood, presiding. After a short business ses sion, a period of recreation, which included games, songs and riddles, was enjoyed. Some of the members present were: Mesdames Elizabeth Da vis, Lula Chandler, Betty Rid ley, Fannie Pretty, Mary B, Graham, Fannie Youngblood, Adelene Lilly, and the hostess, Mrs. Jones. The fellowship was enjoyed by all present. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. A. Lilly, 1011 Gatlin Street. * * * THE NINE AND FIVE CLUB Mrs. Sara Sharper was host ess to the Nine and Five Club recently. After a short busi ness session, the members pre sented Anne Webb, with beauti ful birthday gifts. The mem bers next played two games of Pokena. Helen Mitchell re ceived the high score prize, and Mary Marable received the second highest score prize. Mrs. Sharper served a deli cious repast. Members present were: Anne Webb, Sara Sharper, Nan Robin son, Helen Mitchell, Mary Ma rable, Alma Harrison, Addie Harris, Cornelia Cobb, Loule* Ellis, and Geneva Brown. * * * CIVELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE CLUB The Clvella Beauty College . ■MniIMDUt Mrs. Lockhart RBC Speaker On Friday, Feb. 25, Raleigh Business College was honored to have Mrs. Nora Lockhart, principal of Crosby School as the speaker. Mrs. Lockhart not only is the principal of Crosby School, she is also vice-chairman of the Board of Directors at Raleigh Business College and holds numerous other offices. She chose as her topic, "The Blossoming Sixties.*’ In this topic she brought out that we are now beginning to feel more like citizens of the United States and that is one of the most important things that could hap pen to us. "In this time of all our ad vances, we should strive to get the best education and move for ward,” stated Mrs, Lockhart. She also stated that things were changing, and children are being introduced into the new routine of school in the summer ses sion and that they are becom ing more aware of the process of learning. "Jobs are opening for all of us,” stated Mrs. Lockhart. "Students now have the chance to work as teachers' aids and in various other positions that would help them to become bet ter men and women and help them to be somewhat indepen dent. "We are living in a fortu nate time,” she stated, adding "opportunities are becoming greater and the standard of living is going to be lifted and lifted.” She closed by saying, "The 1960’s are blossoming and' we should too.” y», BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE CONSONANT SOUNDS (Children Directions) /F/ This sound is pro duced by placing the lower Up behind the upper front teeth; and .then blowing air softly. /V/ This sound is made like you make the /F/, but the speaker adds voice. Prac tice words includes: van, Van couver, vim, vicinity, Van wright, and veal; have, solve, seven, heaven, etc. /H./ This sound is often called the panting dog sound, so far as children are con cerned. Open the mouth and breath out air gently. To pant like a dog is away of exag gerating the sound for the pur pose of ear training. PANEL DISCUSSION: From time to time, we have attend ed panel discussions, but all too often they are failure. The Club met on Monday, Feb. 28. The program was opened with devotion, and singing, "That Old Time Religion,” and recit ing The Lord’s Prayer. One of the fellow students, Mrs. Carrie Jones, will soon open her beauty salon in Ja pan. Students at the college wish for Miss Lorrine Chance, who has completed her study here, much success in the future. lll ■ ■» IIII'!!■« » I 111 Everything For « BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING *§ LUMBER 1 » MHT? f.WOEK # A TREY’S PAINTS §■• BUILDING MATERIALS It MUSS WIN HARDWARE CAROLINA Builders Corp. 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C. —----- - { Ay , .. IEPSIJ£iS Pepsi Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Roleigh .2833 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 13!lf & V v i * - JJinton-cHeach *UowA s4re jSofemnize J.. 9 n /v« lei (jit Miss Janice Marie Leach, daughter of Mrs. Rosa Lee Leach Baker, became the bs ide of Mr. Jesse Lee Hinton, on Saturday, Jan. Bth, at the Young Women’s Christian Association on East Davie St. The Rev. Walter E. Edgerton officiated. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Hinton, of Knightdale, are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride wore a street length dress of Peau Desoie and alencon lace. people read too much, and do not know enough about their sub jects. A panel must prepare and have rehearsals to be ef fective. The panel is charac terized by conservation, and no one reads when he talks to other people in conversations. * —w Burns To Serve You AjVliffJC Call TE 2->2004—-George London i a*'** 1 ■ wwwwwtfco■*«—i. -v’MicfiKuaui - ~i ■■ i ~ iimtitTmrr rnmur -iiiin>in>iwii>i uw ionn awnr—HWiT Naturally Healthy Normal fi» r GROWS from the HAIR ROOTS Sn YOt’R SCALP The ccmdiUon f your hair often depend* he»vliy on the nature! health of your •calp. Veers ego DOCTOR CAR NOT invented * medicated tar formula called CARBONOSL which is mixed wl’.n many prov. ert beneficial Ingredient*. CAR* BGNOEL' la such a strong power ful antiseptic and does such fine work ir. helping an. ITCHY. BUMPY DANDRUFF scalp that many DOCTORS resard it highly and PfUCSCKiBE :t for many scalp troubles. Many annoying externally reused scslp c0n,51- Hon* are greatly relieved by the ues of this Triple strength tar formula. Write for this DOCTOR'S CIKWUINX SCALP FORMULA row. It will be aer.t to you ail mixed sod ready lo use USE IT FOR 7 DAYS, and if you iir* not satisfied, your money back. Per only |I 59 on delivery ThU In cludes everything. Dcrt't ray a pettny more You get It with full directions Use the finest MEDI CATED SCALP FORMULA your money can buy. Your hair and. »wp deserve line care. Just send FPYf "am* and address tu—GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC Dept. as. f Sheeyihead B*y, «V. NOTt THIS VvnMULA c#?*rnj a 100',# writ* »en money bec» guarantee. lk illusion veil was attach ed ; . reckingle of seeded pearls and crystal beads, and she carried bouquet of pompons diii ; ith a orchid in the center. Mis.- Helen Chaviews was Ma id- ; rim-.'IV r: had his brother, Mr, .James Ralph ■' r ’ . :An -be • l man. * d !i id :■ ,>ther and Miss Alberto O. Har wood, entertain ed :■! ti r .. , ihoYVCA immediate!;, following the core id r , din; is i graduate of d Reich Bn sines* College, She is employed ... Mechanics and Farmers Bank in Raleigh, as bookkeeper and secretary. Her h, a, i is employed at Central Prison. the SHORTY - $35. MEBALO STYLE #6SS For cc.npl"!. Illustrate i of Me dai o Ha irSty 1 es, i-g*• , !la 1f c <*f • ci- .i att **•' hn-cji* e Sen.'- name and ad tire ns. li's \ ur* V Kf'.E “P Oft request, Just v,. ■i. , Gold Me do! Hon Prod. ire. Dept. 5* 5. fik'.yn 3S, H.Y. c e ke' BRUSH irfTtiawa mmmm - Juet ccmb ar.tl brush t< add cf»’ t tone. W**shes out. Wj Jl r .ot rub 'I NOT A D YE. I*. ns ir sf t quick<• u s v. g. y to add color gradually AVOIDS THAT StJIU>F.N DYED 1..00K. Brush attached lor removing t xcesa coloring. Prevent* uiliAft, . übbin* ©ft. Curm.*?* m PUMu Cum*. Cun b#* carried , p. , k»-t or [ntrse. Comes if 1 ?. hudetr; JLtluvk lo Platinum Blue. Ju*t wrlr, »?«*■•• sh.ttlr, only JJ.'-'A or, , :»•! i v.-ry rdu* f. st,4 K r. Money hue k .! nui <J. Gold Me do I Horn P r ■.• duct », Inc Dept. St -I, Brooklyn aS, N-w V r ,rjg
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1966, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75