Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAHOUNIAN RALEIGH, X. C„ SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1966 BY MRS A. H THORP* Eh^ “COMMIT THY WAY UNTO HIM" “God, here is my energy, Direct it in the right chan nels, God here is my strength, Use it for Thy glory, God, here is my ability, Use it for Thy kingdom, God, here is my gift of speech, Use it to influence others for thee. God here is my gift of song, Use it to Inspire others, God, here is my gift of personality, Use it to bless oth ers, God I want to have my best whatever it is.” HOME FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Denzeloe Sanders, of 828 E. Hargett St., is back at her home. I am sure this will delight her many friends. Go Clib News WORLD FELLOWSHIP GROUP MEETS The World Fellowship Group of the East Raleigh Branch of the YWCA met at the YWCA, 310 El. Davie St., Sunday after noon, March 20, at 5 p. m. Mrs. India Smith presided ov er the meeting. We opened by singing, “O Ma ster Let Me Walk W ith Tee.” Miss Beatrice Mar tin read the Scripture. After the scripture we sang, “In Christ There Is No East Nor West.’’ Mrs. J. A. Boyer informed us of the activities of the YW CA. Mrs. Bertha Edwards, Mrs. Boyer and a group of Y-Teens attended a meeting in Chapel Hill recently. Mrs. Boyer also asked us to attend the “Sing Out 66,” a musical presentation dispen sing patriotism Friday and Sa turday, March 25 and 26 at 8 p. m. in Reynolds Coliseum. This group is sponsored by Moral Re-Armoment, Inc. After the meeting, the group was served delicious punch, nuts, mints, pimento cheese sandwiches, fruit cake and cookies. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Mary Sapp’s home 325 Smithfield st., April 18, at 8 p. m, Mr. Bennett Straughn, the “chalk artist,” will per form at this meeting. Members present: Mrs. J. A. Boyer, Miss Beatrice Mar tin, Mrs. Eva Williams, Mrs. India Smith, Miss Marjorie Wil liams, Mrs. Daisy Robson, Mrs. Lucille Griswold Paige, report er. Guests present: Mrs. Mit chell, Miss Elsie Evans, and Mrs. Ann Miller. * * * IDLE-A-WHILE SOCIAL CLUB The Idle-A -While Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Ros etta Rand, on Jones St., Thurs day, March 11. After a late beginning and a lengthy business session the members were served a deli cious array of food which put the group In a most joyous mood. There were several hands of pinochle played at the two tables, with Mrs. Dorothy Pow ell and Mrs. Jennie Charles receiving high and low scores, respectively. Other members present were: Mrs. Catherine Holden, Mrs. Phyllis Haywood, Mrs. Louise Nunn, Mrs. Dorothy King, Mrs, Hazel Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Jeffers, and Mrs. Mary B. Graham. Our next regular meeting will be on Friday night, April 1 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Baldwin, of E. Edenton St. Re porter, Mrs. Mary B. Graham. WIDOWS CLUB OF OBERLIN The Widows club of Oberlin met Sunday, March 13, at the new beautiful home of Mrs. Pauline Jones,6os Chamberlain St., with the president Mrs. Virginia Peebles presiding. Af ter business session a poem EYEGLASSES CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES HEARING AIDS MAGNIFIERS opera glasses bring your prescription to:* f|tdc|KUlßg’tt ©S»Y«CIAW* Str«. SOH.OMG by and let her know how glad you are to have her home a gain. It will no doubt lift her spirit high. WEEKEND GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Degraf fenreidt, of 724 Bundle Drive, had as their weekend guest, Rev. L. W. Ell Is, of Ptttsboro. Rev. Ellis is the father of Mrs. Degraffenreidt and a retired minister In the AME Zion Church. CONTINUES VERY SICK We received word tiiat Mrs. Ella Sturdivant, of E. Martin St. continues on the very sick list. Our prayers is that she will soon be well and out again, NOTE: Thanks for your calls and keep calling. We will be listening. Y'ou may call me this week at 834-4190. was iead by-Mrs. Nettle P. Shepard, entitled, “Your Neigh bor Rights.” Mrs. Elsie Hayes gave a reading. .A very de licious repast was served by the hostess. Mrs. Annie Lord will be hostess for the next meeting, Sunday, April 10. * * * THE ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB The March meeting of the Rosebud Garden Club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pattie Higgs, 313 N. Tarboro St. The president, Mrs. A. A. Cooke, presided. There were many discussions on various flowers. Mrs. Ida Colson discussed the rose; Mrs. Pattie Higgs, the Amaryllis; and Mrs. Sherrill, the Petunta. The host served a delightful repast, which was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mrs. A. A. Cooke, Mrs. K. N, Cum bo, Mrs. Ethel Wallace, Mrs, Ida Colson, Mrs. Flyd Cotton, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Sherrill, Mrs. M. M. Carter, Mrs, No ra Sanders, and Mrs. Pattie Higgs. * * * FRIDAY EVENING BOOK CLUB The Friday Evening Book Club met March 18 at the home of Mrs. Mildred James. Af ter the business session was held, Mrs. Laura Wimberly, gave a Book Review, entitled, “Silver Chalice,' which was enjoyed by all. We were serv ed a delicious dinner by the hostess. Guest: Mrs, Laura Wimberly, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs. A. A. Cooke, and Miss Elizabeth Pugh. Pres., Mrs. Mary P. Lane; Sec., Mrs. Pinky Hall; Tres„ Mrs. Eleanor Burch. Other members present were: Mesdames Esther Mi chael, Carrie Laws, Mildred Chavis, Belva Lane, Omelia Johnson, Nancy Devane, Omha Haywood, Zania Haywood, Mary Bryant, and Marie Moore. * * * NINE AND FIVE CLU3 The Nine and Five Club met recently at the home of Bertha Wilcox on Quarry St. After the regular business meeting, Bertha introduced her guests to the members, who were Mrs. Addie Perry and Mrs. Rogelene Gay. The members and guests next played two games of Pckena. Cornelia Cobb was awarded high score prize, Mary Mar able second highest score. Mrs. Perry and Gay received guests prizes. Beacuse it was Mary Mara ble’s birthday, each member gave her a gift and sang hap py birthday to her. Mrs. Wilcox served a deli cious as well as an attractive repast. Members present were: Bes sie Wesley, Nan Robinson, Mary Marable, Alma Harrison, Addie Harris, Lovie Ellis, Cornelia Cobb, Geneva Brown and Ber tha Wilcox. * * * THE EMERGENCY CLUB OF ST. PAUL AME CHURCH The Emergency Club of St. Paul AME Church met Mon day night at the home of Lucy Hawes, who was the hostess. The chaplain, Hazel Williams read a beautiful poem to the group during the devotional per iod. The name of the poem was, “Just a Little.” The MUTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt if Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN Publishing Co. $lB E. Martin Street Raleigh. N C. COME TO CHURCH “Our heavenly Father, we thank Thee for this day and for keeping us safe along life’s way. Enable us to rise above all sins of temper and habit. Drive out from our hearts the secret suspicion, the lurking grudge, and the wish, to speak evil of any man. Teach us the importance of keeping our own souls clear of bitterness and all anger, lest we be weak ened thereby in our inner life and embarrassed in our com munion with Thee. Unite us with our fellows Ln the love of honor, truth and Thee, and may our hearts be cleansed by faith in the Son of God, who loved us and gave Himself for us, we pray in His name, * * * LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., Rev. Mack Ar thur, ln charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Mable Blandshaw; gui tarist, Mr. Levi. Call to wor ship was given by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sanders, who also read the morning lesson. Prayer was offered by Brother Vat kins. A very wonderful and encouraging sermon was delivered by the pastor. Retook his text from the book of Reve lations, 14:4. Subject, “These Are They Which Followed the Lamb.” * * * ST. MATTHEW AME - Church School "began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Robert Lesane, Jr., ln charge. Morn ing worship service began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Joe Ann Alston, organist, Miss Annette Peterson. Call to worship was given by the pastor, the Rev. J, F. Epps. Morning lesson was read by the pastor, with Mr. A. O. Carmichael offering the morning prayer. Dr. C. C. Scott, the guest minister de livered a very inspiring ser mon. * * * ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. W. H. Lyons, Sr., in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Mary Alice Turner; pianist, Mrs. Frances Whitaker. Morn ing lesson was read by the pas tor. Morning prayer was of fered by Deacon John Yon. A very sweet and interesting ser mon was delivered by the pas tor. His text was taken from the book of 2 Kings, 18:35. Subject, “Tried By Fire.” * * * 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 junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of the guest organist. Morn ing lesson and prayer were given by the pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunningham, who also delivered a very powerful ser mon. His subject, “Lenton Road To Travel,” >* * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Pearl Mc- Donald, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the Luclous Winter Choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr, _D, L. Taylor. Morning lesson and prayer were given by the pastor, the Rev. T. C. Hamans. A very spiritual sermon was delivered by the Rev. D. Fields of Ellon College. * * * UNION BAPTIST - Church School beg: n at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. James Cannady, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11a.m. in. with the congregation sing ing. Morning lesson was read by the Rev. John FobLnson and morning prayer was offered by the Rev. D. P. Smith. A very rich sermon was deliver ed by the pastor, the Rev, E. Mason. His text was taken from the book of St. Mark, 10:12. Subject, “Sell Out.” * * * OBERLIN FAPTIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Walter Cur tis, in charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direc poem was enjoyed by all. Hattie B» Edmondson, pres ident of the club, stressed the Importance of hearing Eleanor Nunn, the third Sunday night. In March at St. Paul Church on her experiences as a Peace Core volunteer in Africa. Lucy served a delicious re past to the group. Members present were: Ha zel Williams, Emily Wilson, Nessie Iredell, Bessie Wesley, Effie Young, Juanita Strickland, Lucy Eaton, Phyllis Haywood, Louise Nunn, Addle Logan, Lu cy Hawes, Hattie B. Edmondson and Geneva P, Brown. BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE tion of Mr. Gaston Pulley. Morning lesson by the pastor, and prayer by Deacon Spurgeon Fields. A very inspiring ser mon was delivered by the pas tor, the Rev. J. P. Dempsey. His subject, “Answering to God.” The sermon was enjoy ed by all. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Dorothy Allen, hi charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a, m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Francine Blount. Morning les son was given by the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Styles, and prayer offered by Deacon Mel vin Davis. A very rich ser mon was also delivered by the pastor. His text was taken from the book of St, Mark, Subject, “Standing On the Sideline.” * * * WILSON TEMPLE METHOD IST - Church School began at 9;30 a, m. with the Supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Nannie Morgan, with Mrs. M. M. Kelly at the organ. The call to wor ship was given by the pastor, the Rev. S. E. NeSmith. Scrip ture and prayer were also given by the pastor. The pastor then delivered a very spiritual ser mon, which was enjoyed by all. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday- School began at 9:30 a. m. with the General Supt., Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir In charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. M. T. James, organist, Mrs. Julia Battle, and Miss Joyce Cooke at the piano. Call to worship was given by Rev. Ward, who also gave the pastorial pray er. Dr. N. H. Harris gave the responsive reading and the morning lesson. Rev. J. A. Lester gave the morning pray er. The pastor, the Rev. C. W. Ward, gave the introduction of the speaker, the Rev. D. Wen dell C. Sumerville, Secretary Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention. Rev. Sumerville delivered a very powerful ser mon, taken from the book of St. Matthew, 28:18-20, Subject, “Where Do Y'ou Think You Are Going?” BTU began at 6:30 p. m. with the leaders, Mr. F, J. Hinton and Mrs. L. H. Shaw. Miss Lillie Miller was at the piano. Scripture was read by Mr. Charles Ward, Jr., and prayer was offered by Mr. C. A. Lang ston. There were no evening service at the Church. The pastor and congregation wor shipped at the Fayetteville St. Baptist Church. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - OnSun day, March 20, 1966, Sunday- School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Allie. Hin ton, in charge. AtYl a. m., morning worship service began with the senior choir furnish ing the music for the day. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed de livered the 4th Ln a series of messages. The theme of the pastor’s sermon was “Know The Truth,” taken from the 28th chapter of St. Matthew, l-3rd verses. For Bible Study in reference to this series, St. John the llth chapter. * * * GRACE AME ZION - Sunday- School began at 10:15 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Ella Hin ton, in charge. The morning worship service was opened with the playing of the prelude by Mr. William Vandergrlff, who was at the organ. Pre siding over the services was the Rev, F. K. Woods, who gave the call to worship, lin ed the hymns and read the Scripture lesson. Mr. Wayland Dunn offered the morning pray er, “Growing In Jesus Christ,” was the subject of the didac tical sermon delivered by the pastor, the Rev. L. P. Perry. The text for the sermon was found in n Peter 3:18. Music for the service was rendered by the senior choir. Mrs. Leonard Wilson cele brated his 15th anniversary here. A full congregation en joyed the sermon in songs by the following groups: Wake Cha pel, Y'oung’s Chapel, The Ris ing Stars of Angler, Gospel aires, Highway Travelers, Gos pel Jubilees, the Rev. G. L. Jones’ Specializes, Wilson Specials, and the Gospel Reve lettes. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Elbert Sanders, in charge. The call to worship was made at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. Charles C. Alford, The senior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. L. Holder anti Mrs. T. Williams, Scripture lesson was taken from Proverbs, 12:1-12. Morning prayer w-as by Rev. McCoy. Rev. Alford brought a wonderful message from St. John, 14:6. Subject, “The Way of the Cross,” Prayer meet ing is held Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. there will be a musical program by the senior choir. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened at 11 a. m. Subject discussed was “Christian Commitment.” Worship service was opened by singing, “Down at The Cross.” The 24th Psalms was repeat ed by everyone. Next song was, "I Am Thine O Lord,” Scripture reading was taken from the first letter of Paul to the Corinthians. Rev. Spen cer brought us a wonderful message from 2nd Timothy, “The Committed Life.” BTU was opened at 6;30 p. m. with the president, Mr. John A. Marks, in charge. The sub ject discussed was, “The Holy- Spirit and Prayer,” After wards, Rev. Spencer brought us a message, “The Holy Spirit.” On Sunday night, March 27, our pastor will talk to us on the subject, “Death In The Park.” The public is cordially invited. Reporter, Mrs. Jessie Deloatch. * * * LINCOL N PARK HOLINESS - Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the Asst. Supt., Mr. Hamp ton Bunch, ln charge. Morn ing worship followed with the assistant pastor conducting service. Music was rendered by the senior choir. Rev. W. S. Tolbert was guest speaker. He spoke from the subject, “True Holiness.” The pastor, Bishop Eli Ratcliff, was guest speaker at Zion Wall Bap tist Church in Durham. He also delivered a wonderful ser mon at LincolnvilleChurch, As bury, in the afternoon. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a, m. with the Supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell, In charge. Due to the General Church School and Christian Y’outh Assembly Convention meeting this year at Livingstone College Salis bury, the entire period was de voted to the same. The fol lowing named persons were e~ lected: Miss Carolyn Lee, Miss Ada Hall, Mr. James Sanders, Jr. Alternates: Miss Marsha Morgan, Miss Marion Dunn and Mr. Joseph McCoy. The 11 a. m, morning serv ices were conducted by the pastor, Re\, T. H. Harris. He was assisted by Rev. L, W. Ellis, of Pittsboro. The sen ior choir furnished the music. Mrs. Pauline Cofield Burton was the accompanist. Rev. Har ris delivered a very timely and informative sermon. His text, was taken from the following St. John’s gospel the 15th cliap ter and the 4th verse; Sub ject: “We Must Live In Har mony With Christ If We Are to Bear Fruit for the Kingdom of Heaven.” At 3p. m. the Willing Workers Club of which Mrs. Lessie Grant is presi dent .sponsored a service. The Rev. w. M. Davis, his choir and members of his congrega tion of the Williams Grove Church were in charge. Rev. Davis delivered a thought pro voking message, His subject, “I Thought I Didn’t Need Y'ou, But I Did.” At 7 p. m,, the evening serv eies began with the senior choir again furnishing the music. The message was delivered by the Rev. L. w. Ellis of Pittsboro. Rev. Ellis captivated his au dience when he preached of the “Shadow of a Man.” We are grateful to both of these minis ters for these great messages. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. PERSONALS HERE FOR AKA SORORITY REGIONAL Mrs. Pearl Fears and Mrs. Mary E. Brown, of Roanoke and Salem, Va« motored to Ra leigh last week to attend the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Re gional. Mrs. Lula E. Y r oung, also of Salem, Va, accompanied them. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Y’oung are sisters to Mrs. Ida E. Washington, of S. Person St. * * * PALMERS PROUD PARENTS OF SON The E. B. Palmer’s, St. form erly of Durham, now of Raleigh, are the proud parents of a son, Douglas Keith Palmer, born on March 8. Douglas was born at 1;06 p. m. at Lincoln Hos pital, in Durham, weighing 7 lbs., 11 1/2 ounces. Douglas Keith is the second child of the Palmers (the oth er, Elliott, Jr. 2 1/2 years old); the twelfth grandchild of M. C. and the late Ada C. Palmer, of Durham, and the fifth grand child of James B, and Allie M. Taylor, of Klttrell. Mrs. Edna C. Richards of Raleigh is the Godmother. Dean John L. and Alice M. Stewart of Durham .are honorary God parents. *** NICOTINE NEOPHYTES Four thousand new smokers start puffing away each day, the Catholic Digest states. INADEQUATE INSPECTIONS Only 18 states require an nual safety inspections for cars, the Catholic Digest finds. IN “BABY” CONTEST-Pic tured above is little Miss Jac queline Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Wendell. She is one of many little ones taking part in “The Baby Os The Year Program,' 5 sponsored by the Y-Wives Club of the East Ra leigh. Branch YWCA. The pro gram will be presented Sunday March 27, at 4 p. m. at the Y-Extension. The public is invited. Pete J p!chin i BY W. A. “PETE" WILDER Miss Dorothy Fleming was hostess to the Raleigh Chapter No. 27 of the National Beauh Culturists League recently at the home of Mrs. Frances V. Hinton, 605 S. West St. After a very interesting meeting, a tempting repast, consisting of ham with a combination of green salads, coffee and hot rolls, ice cream and cake, was served. The guests were thrilled to overflowing. Among those en joying the hospitality of the most gracious hostesses were the following: Mrs. Mildred S. Williams, president; Mrs. MaryS.Green, vice-president; Mrs, Frances V. Hinton, treasurer; Mrs. Gay beila Harris, Mrs. Rosa Tuck er, Mrs. Marie Riddick, Mrs. Mazie Nichlas, Mrs. Nettie Bryant, Mrs. Lizzie Ritter, Mrs. Alberta Hicks, and Miss Dorothy Fleming. Mr. WillieShept erd,former ly of East Raleigh, but now of New York City, came to town last Saturday and the welcome mat came rolling out Sunday afternoon as more than one hundred friends and acquaintan ces celebrated in his honor at the Peebles’ Hotel Dining Room. The sponsor or sponsors needs to be commended. No stones were left untuYned! Welcome home, Willie. I came by E. Edenton St. this week and stopped and talk ed with the once great Eulace Arrington. Local sports fans have probably forgotten him but the old timer declare that he was perhaps the greatest pitch er ever to hurl for a local club. What out School boy Howard, Lew Hooker, TroiaCo zart, Clscero Warren, and Mar vin Williams. The Rev. C. C. Scott held his second Quarterly Confer ence at St. Matthew AME Church and as usual preached his thought provoking sermon. A very lovely business session was held and everyone left with a feeling of goodwill and mutual helpfulness. Mrs. Viola Pearson, Cannis ter St., has returned home af ter a short but very success ful stint at Wake Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Elizabeth Kearney, Smithfield St., was still con fined at Wake Memorial as of Monday of this week. Hurry home Mil. You are really being missed! Mr. Robert Gale, 21 Meck lenburg Terrace, is doing real nicely at Wake Memorial. He hopes to he at home over the weekend. »** TEEN-AGE MARRIAGES About one of two brides this year will be under 20, the Catholic Digest notes; 14 out of every 100 teen-age boys no - enjoy (or resent) Wedlock. If—- Everything For - REMODELING REPAIRING # LUMBER * t wORK 9 ATKEY’S PAINTS « BUILDING MATERIALS 9 fcL'SSWLV HARDWARE CAROLINA Builders Corp. 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C £Jjpsfj@i4 P«psi Pepsi-Coki B®fttosg Co., Os Rokigfc 2BM WAKE FOREST ROAD. .RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA MR. WALTER ROY MORGAN Mr. Walter Roy Morgan of 1005 Cross Street, died in VA Hospital, Durham on Tuesday of lasi week. Funeral services were conducted from the Ra leigh F uneral Home Chapel Fri day afternoon at 4 p. m. by the Rev. Sister Mable Gary and Rev. Arthur Calloway. Burial followed in Mt. Hope Ceme tery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Matilda Dunston Morgan, of Wake Forest; two daughters, Miss Carol Elaine Morgan, Wake Forest; and Mrs. Bettie Saunders, of Camden, N. J,; one sister, Mrs. Louise Maye, Raleigh. * * * MR. SANDY GRIFF iN Funeral services for Mr. Sandy Griftin of Fuquay-Varina, who died Saturday, were con ducted from the First Baptist Church in Fuquay on Wednes day .afternoon at 2 p. m. No immediate family sur vives. * * * MRS. GOLDIE ROGERS POWELL Mrs. Goldie Rogers Powell, of 12 Fort Ave., died Thurs day at Wake Memorial Hospi tal. Funeral services were conducted from the First Bap tist Church Sunday at 12:30 p. m. by the Rev. Charles W. Ward, pastor. Burial followed in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She is survived by six daugh ters, Mrs. Catherine Jackson, New York; Mrs. Goldie Tay lor, Lumberton; Mrs. Janet Pompey, Philadelphia; Mr s. Louise Walker, of the home; Mrs. Alice Epps, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Roger P. E vans, of Raleigh; one son, Mr. Robert P. Powell, Sr. of Ra leigh; ten granchildi en and 10 great grandchildren. * * * MRS. MABLE JOHNSON Mrs. Mable Johnson, of 1902 Oakwood Ave., died Thursday of last week at Wake Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at St. Paul AME Church with Rev. B. S. Foust officiating and burial followed in the Na tional Cemetery. Survivors: one daughter, Miss Ida E. John son, oi the home. * * * MR. JOHN FORD Mr, John Ford, oi 308 Ma ple St., died at home Monday of last week. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Martin Street Baptist Church with Dr. P, h, Johnson offi LONDON OIL Burns To Serve You ;\fL\iffiC Call TE 2-.2oo4—George London and always wake up warm. m h a A S Naturally Healthy Norma! R«jf „ CROWS from the HAIR ROOTS »n YOUR SCALP. The condition of it your hair eMen cfepena* heavily on t he natural heai'.h of your acalp, Year* ago DOCTOR CAR NOT Invented a medicated Ur I formula called CARBONOBL which la mixed with many prov. en beneficial mgredlenta. CAH* BONOXL la auch a *:ronf. power* ful antlaept/e and do*a auch fine work In helping an CTCHY, BUMPY DANDRUFF acalp that .many DOCTORS regard It highly end FRESCRSSE it for many acalp trouble*. Many annoying externally caused acalp pondi* tlong are greatly relieved by th* tire «l thia Tuple atrength tar formula Write for thta DOCTOR S GENUINE sc a; p formula f»w. ft will be sent to you all mixed and ready to uae. USB ST TOR f DAYS, and if you are hot satisfied, your money bach. Pay only 81 J» on delivery. Tbit in* elude* everything. Don't jay a ptnmy more You get it with full direction* Uae the flr-eet MXDI CATIO SCALP FORMULA your money can buy. Your hair and «**up seaerve fine care. Juat m> nd »•“£ *“ m * * nd addreaa to—GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC. P** B *,, •* «? Sheepahead Bay, 35. NY. NOTE: THIS FORMULA canriet a lOO'* writ* ten morey baclk guarantee. Ohitu a tied elating and burial followed In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Orena Ford, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Rho da A, Massey, of Washington, D. C.; one son, Mr. Otis Jef fries, of Raleigh; five grand children, one sister, Mrs. Alice O'Neal, of Cleveland, Oh’o and two aunts. * * * BABY KIM F. THOMPSON Baby girl Kim F, Thompson of Rt. 5 Box 124, Raleigh, died at Wake Memorial Hospital Wednesday of last week. Fun eral services were held Sun day at 4 p. m. at St. Matthews Baptist Church with Rev. A. M. Morgan officiating and bur ial followed in the church ceme tery. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Thompson, both of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lumas Thompson, both of Ra leigh; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude M. Howell, of Raleigh; great grandmothers, Mrs. Annie Merritt, and Mrs. Isadore Harris, both of Raleigh. MR. THEODORE LEACH, JR. Mr. Theodore Leach, Jr., of Holly Springs, died at Wake Memorial Hospital Friday of last week. Funeral services were held Tuesday at *3 p. m. at Juniper Level Baptist Church with Rev. G. A. Jones officiat ing and burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Leach, of the home; one sister, Miss Barbara L. Leach, of the home; two brothers, Mr. Fred A. Leach, and Mr. Jo seph w. Leach, both of the home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, of Holly Springs. Hair-Weev Head, NBCL Talk Merger WASHINGTON (NPI) - Mrs. Christina M. Jenkins, Cleveland i inventor of the Hair-Weev pro cess which caused a lengthy controversj among beauticians and resulted in a legal suit over rights to its use, con ferred with Dr. Katie Wickham, president, National Beauty Cul turists* League. They met to discuss a plann ed merger of the National Hair . Weev association which Mrs. Jenkins heads and NBCL which : reportedly will add “hair weev” training to NBCL's fu~ ture national, regional, and state institutes and conventions. the SHORTY - $35. MEDALO STYLE #»M Yet complete Illustrated Catalog of Med*io H»tr Styles, Wig*, lUl* c«pft and Attachment# Send name *od sddre**. K'« youi* KKF.E request- Ju»t write. Go’d Wedoi Prod. lnc« D*p?. S* 5, Bklyn 35, N.Y. \mmmr~ — " WBHBEaZSZSt/ Just! comb and bru*h ?r. «dd cn’ e tone. We. *he * out. Will no! rub H NOT A DYE. EtMue*!, quicke*? wf»y> to *fcdd color gradually AVOIDS THAT SUDDEN DYED LOOK, Brush attached for removing e*i efeft coloring. Prevent* soiling, rubbing off. Come* m plfciMn C»*e. C«*n be carried in pocket or pur Me, Come* in all shade »: Black te Platinum Blue. Tu*t write, state shhik. Pay only *1.9*1 on delivery pin* Money back if nut delighted, Gold Medoi Ho*» P ro-duct*. Inc. D*P». St * L Brooltlyn *S, N*w Vork
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 26, 1966, edition 1
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