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RALEIGH. N. SATURDAY. JUNE 18, IBM
12
GABBING jjgfy
About Town
BY MRS. AH. THORPE f|ftp *4|f|||
NOTICE
“Gabbing About Town,” a weekly column written by Mrs,
A. H. Thorpe, will not be published this week due to the death
of her husband, Mr. Otis Lee Thorpe, on Saturday, June 11.
Both “Gabbing" and news of Rush Metropolitan AMEZ Church
will appear In next week s CAROLINIAN. Mrs. Thorpe has
the profound sympathy of everyone on our staff.
iFnV
TAKE VOWS - Lt. and Mrs. John Metz, Jr., leave the. Little 1
Chapel at A&T College following their marriage on Sunday
afternoon, June 5. The ceremony took place on the same dav
of their graduation from A&T. The bride, the former Miss
Esther Bowden, of Great Falls, S. C., received her degree in
social science. The groom, a native of Denver, Ohio, Colorado,
was a warded the B. S. degree in biology and as a ‘ Distinguish
ed Military Graduate ,” was commissioned as,a second lieu
tenant in the Regular Army. He reported immediately for
active duty with the 101st Airborne Infantry at Fort Campbell,
Ky., where the couple will reside.
PERSONALS
MRS. DANIELS, GRAND
DAUGHTER IN NORTH
Mrs. Victoria Daniels and
granddaughter are visiting rel
atives and friends in New York
and other points North. They
will also attend the United Free
will Baptist General Conference
at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
in Baltimore, Md.
* * *
MRS. KELLY IN CITY
Mrs. Estelle Jones Kelly,
formerly of 808 Cotton Place,
now living in New York City,
is in Raleigh, visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Rosa L. Jones, who
is a patient at Wake Memorial
Hospital, and other members
of her family here, including
her father, Mr. W. Henry Jones,
Sr., Mesdames Dora Edwards,
and Rosa Jane Baldwin, sisters.
BIG FATHER’S DAY MUSICAL
HERE SUNDAY
A Father’s Day Musical pro
gram will be held at the Lily
of the Valley Freewill Baptist
Church on Sunday, June 19, at
8 p. m.
Featured on this gigantic pro
gram will be Ed Hall and the
“Sensational’’ Evening Five
Quintet; the Rev. Mrs. Lizzie
Flowers and her guitar-playing
daughter and son, and many
others.
Prizes will be awarded to the
oldest, youngest fathers, and to
the father present with the most
children.
* * *
P. R. JERVAYS HOST
FAMILY
Dr. Asa G. Yancey, noted
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EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
SUNGLASSES
HEARING AIDS
MAGNIFIERS
OPERA GLASSES
bring your
prescription
to:*
OPTICIAN* limit.
PftOfrCsAoMAl »U»M»IM#
surgeon at Grady Hospital, At
lanta, Ga., his wife, twin-daugh
ters, Caren and Carolyn Yan
cey, and son, Asa G., Jr..pass
ed through the city Sunday, en
route to Atlanta, after picking
up their son, who graduated
from the Lenox College
Preparatory School, in Massa
chusetts.
While in Raleigh, the Yan
ceys were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Jervay, of 1115 E.
Davie St. Mrs. Jervay, the
former Miss Brenda Yancey, is
the sister of Dr. Yancey.
The son, whom they picked
up in Mass., Arthur H. Yancey,
2nd, plans to enter the Uni
versity of Michigan this fall.
It’s his father’s alma mater.
* * *
NEW ARRIVAL ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Dor
othy) Atkinson, of 922 1/2 Rock
Quarry Road, are the proud
parents of a baby boy, born at
Wake Memorial Hospital, Mon
day, June 13, weighing 6 pounds.
Mother and baby are report
ed in fine condition.
* * *
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
Happy Birthdays are in order
for the following persons. Mrs.
Carlotta J. Merritt, Mrs. Irene
Smith, Mrs. Rosa Dudley, Miss
Cynthia Sanders, Mrs. Lizzie
Burgess, Mrs. Bernestine San
ders, Mrs. Carrie Williams,
and Mrs. Lovie Ellis. The
CAROTTNIAN staff joins in with
their many friends in wishing
each of them a very happy day.
* * ♦
HOUSE GUEST OF SISTER
Mrs. Mamie Stewart of
Jamacla, New York, wasthe re
cent house guest of her sister,
Mrs. S. B. Sharper. She was
here in the city for several
days.
* * *
IN MY UTOPIA the rule will
be two spoonfuls of powdered
coffee to the cup and two ounces
of whiskey to the highball.
hmm
• Commercial
• Social
Consult Us for
Reasonable Estimates
Prompt if Service
Phone TE 4-5558
—The—
CAROLINIAN
Publishing Go.
518 E. Martin Street
Raleigh, N, C.
BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE
• O God, whom Jesus taught
us to call Father, we come with
our hearts filled with love and
thanks unto Thee for every
thing. Forgive us, we pray
Thee, our failures in past times
and grant us grace with one
accord to offer the prayer Thou
d('lightest to answer, so that
we may have hearts to love
Thee.”
* * *
first congregation u-
NITED CHURCH OF CHRIST-
Church School began at 9:30
a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Law
rence Wilder, in charge. Morn
ing worship service began at 11
a. m. with the Call to Worship
by the pastor. The junior choir
was in charge of the music, un
der, the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Joyner. Morning lesson and
prayer were by the pastor, the
Rev". Howard Cunningham, who
also delivered a very encourag
ing sermon. Subject; -God
Needs You.” Everyone seem
very pleased.
* * *
MANLY STREET UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST--Church
School began at 9;30 a. m.,with
the Supt., Mrs. Pearl McDonald,
in charge. A very large number
was present. Morning worship
service began at 11 a. m. with
the Ctall to Worship by the pas
tor, the Rev. T. C. Haitians and
the Gospel Choir in charge of
the music, under the direction
of Mr. O. L. Taylor, accom
panied by Mr. Clarence David
son. Morning lesson was given
by the pastor, and prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr. Smith. Rev.
Hamans also delivered a very
rich sermon. Subject: “Come
To The Kingdom In A Time
Like This.”
* * *
LILY OF THE VALLEY
FREEWILL BAPTIST—Church
School began at 10 a, m., with
the Supt., Mr. Levi Rogers, in
charge. .After Church School
the congregation joined in a
brief prayer service. On next
Sunday, June 19, there will be
a Father’s Day program at
8 p. m. Bro Ed Hall, Sister
Lizzie Flowers and others will
appear on program.
* * *
YOUNG’S MISSIONARY
TEMPLE CME-Church School
began at 9:30 a. m. with the
Supt., Mrs. Epsie Weaver, in
charge. Morning worship serv
ice began at 11 a. m. with the
senior choir in charge of the
music, under the direction of
Mr. Eric Manning. Morning
lesson and prayer were given
by the pastor, the Rev. J. L,
Durden, who also delivered a
very powerful sermon.
* * *
WILSON TEMPLE METHOD
IST -- Church School began at
9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Miss
Nanie Morgan, in charge. Morn
ing worship service began at 11
a. m. with the junior and Tots
choirs in charge of the music,
under the direction of Miss
Darleen Anderson. An inspiring
sermon was given by the pas
tor, the Rev. Jack Crum. Every
one enjoyed the message.
* * *
UNION BAPTIST - Church
School began at 10 a. m. with
the Supt., Mr. James Camp
bell, in charge. Morning wor
ship service began at 11 a. m.
with the junior choir in charge
of the music, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Rachel Sanders.
Morning lesson and prayer were
given by the pastor, the Rev. E.
Mason, a great and spiritual
sermon it was. Subject: ‘ The
People Wanted A Sign.”
* * *
JOE LOUIS PARK BAPTIST
-- Church School opened at
9;30 a. m. with the acting Supt.,
Mr. McAllister, in charge.
Morning worship service began
at 11 a. m. with the Congrega
tion singing. Scripture lesson
was given by the pastor, the
Rev. W. M. Harris. Prayer
was offered by Mr. McAllister.
Rev. Harris brought a spiritual
sermon, which was enjoyed by
all.
* * *
OBERLIN BAPTIST—Church
School began at 9:30 a. m. with
the Supt., Mr. Walter Curtis,
in charge. Morning worship
service began at 11 a. m. with
the senior choir in charge of
the music, under the direction
of Mrs. Lucille Campbell.
Morning prayer and scripture
were given by the pastor, the
Rev. J. P. Dempsey. Honored
guests were officers and mem
bers of the Kablo Temple.
Rev. Dempsey preached a very
wonderful sermon. His subject,
“The Year Os Jubilee.”
* * *
FIRST BAPTIST Church
School began at 9;30 a. m. with
the Supt., Mr. W. 11. Taylor,
in charge. Morning worship
service began at 11 a. m. with
the Moseley-Jones Choir In
charge of the music, under the
direction of Mrs. E. M. M.
Kally, minister of music, and
accompanied by Miss Joyce
Cooke at the piano. Responsive
reading and scripture were giv
en by the pastor, the Rev. C. W.
Ward. Prayer was offered by
Rev. J. A. Lester. Rev. Ward
delivered a wonderful sermon,
using as his subject, “Life’s
Investments. ”
BTU began at 6:30 p. m., with
the leaders, Mrs. Louise Shaw,
and Mr. Frank Hinton, in
charge. Evening worship serv
ice began at 7:30 with the pastor
in charge.
* * *
GOOD SAMARTAIN BAPTIST
-- Church School began at 10
a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Earl
McClamb, in charge. Morn ng
worship service began at 11:30
a. m. with the senior choir in
charge of the music, under the
direction of Mrs. Sarah Bundle.
The Call to Worship was given
by the pastor, the Rev. w. E.
Egerton. The graduates of
Garner Consolidated School,
Cooper High School and Dur
ham Business College were
recognized and given gifts. Rev.
Egerton preached a wonderful
sermon. His subject was ■ Get
ting to Know God.” The text
was taken from the 22nd chapter
of Job and the 21st verse. The
service was followed by Com
munion.
* * *
MORNING STAR BAPTIST—
Church School began at 11 a, m.
with the subject, “Making A
Choice,” be Lug discussed.
Morning worship service v.as
opened at 11:30 a. m. by sing
ing “Jesus Keep Me Near The
Cross.” Scripture was taken
from the 2nd chapter of St.
John, the 3-19 verses. The
message was delivered by the
pastor. He used as his sub
ject, “The Elements Os Jesus
Christ,” taken from John, 1:14.
The closing hymn “Bless Be
The Tide,” was then sung by
the congregation.
BTU was opened at 6:30p.m.
with the president, in charge.
The lesson was read and dis
cussed, which was enjoyed in
all.
* * *
RAND STREET UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST -- Sun
day School began at 9:30 a. m.
with the Supt., Mr. Eugene Col
lins, in charge. Morning wor
ship service began at 11 a. rn.
with the Call to Worship given
by the pastor, the Rev. J. M.
Hari is. Music, was rendered
by the senior choir, under th<:
direction of Mrs. Veaner John
son. . Scripture was read by
the Rev. Terrell. Prayer was
offered by Deacon James Smith.
Rev. A. R. Johnson was our
guest speaker. His text was
taken from the Ist chapter of
St. John. He emphasized let
ting your light shine. It was a
very wonderful message.
At 2;30 p. m. St. John’s Day
was observed. Th j speaker
was the pastor, Rev. J. M.
Harris. His message was
taken from Psalm, 133, and
his theme was “The Master-
Builder.” Miss Bertha Mayo,
is church reporter.
* * *
SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL,
BAPTIST -- Church School be-
CLUB NEWS
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
GROUP
The activities for the summer
of The World Fellowship Group
of the East Raleigh Branch of
the YWCA were culminated with
an annual picnic at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Trotter,
301 Parrish Street, Friday af
ternoon, June 10, at 5 p. m.
The next meeting will be Sept,
19, 1966.
The guest and members were
warmly received by the
hostess, Mrs. Edna G. Trot
ter.
After the “get acquainted'’
period, tables were spread for
the most delicious dinner of
the year. The tables were laden
with foods of all kinds: Vegeta
bles, meats, pickles, cakes,
pies, sandwiches, rolls, and
punch. The Rev. C. R. Trot
ter graced the table.
All members and friends who
were absent missed a lovely
treat.
Guests: Miss Cecelia Up
church, Miss La Vardine Up
church, Master Michael Up
church, Master Cicero Up
church, Master Austin B. Ma
con, Miss Cynthia Helen
Nichols, Miss Janette Paige,
Mr. Donnell Griswold, Mr. Jo
seph Christmas, Mrs. Carrie
P. Whitaker, Mrs. Anne Mil
ler, Rev. C. R. Trotter, Mr.
Claude Trotter, Jr., Mrs. Ber
neice Coles,. Master Carlton
Coles, Miss Diane Coles, Mrs.
Leona Daniels and Miss Ida
Eliabeth Daniels.
Members: Miss Clarine
Christmas, Miss Beatrice Mar
tin, Mrs. Edna G. Trotter, Mrs.
Mary B. Sapp, Miss T. Lorraine
Cumbo, Mrs. Kittie Cumbo,
Mrs. Marie Macon, Mrs. Lillie
Ballentine, Mrs. James A. Boy
er and Mrs. Lucille Griswold
Paige.
* * *
LINKS BRIDGE DINNER
PARTY
The Raleigh Chapter of Links
met at the home of Link Gila
Harris for a most delightful
and delicious bridge - dinner
party last week.
Yearly reports were made by
the chairman of several com
mittees.
Business of the club over,
the hostess introduced her out
of-town guests: MesdurnesLln
nell Jackson, sister of the host
ess; LizzJle Dee Brandon ;ind
Virginia Nowell, of Winston-
Salem. Other guests invited to
pan at 10 a.m. with the Supt., Mr.
Elbert Sanders, in charge. At
11 a. m. Rev. Alfrod made the
Call to Worship, with the chorus
in charge of the music, under
the direction of Mrs. F. Smith
and Mrs. James. Scripture les
son was taken from Isaiah, 63:1-
7. Invocation by Mr. Banks.
Rev. Alford brought a won
derful message taken from the
above chapter, verse 7. Theme:
•‘The Joyful Proclamation.'’ At
3 p. m. there v.as spiritual mes
sage by the l.' v. McCommick.
The United Freewill Baptist
General Conference will con
vene June 1" through the 19, at
Mt. Calvary Freewill Baptist
Church, Baltimore, Md. The
people from Raleigh attending
were Mesdames Florine Smith,
Victoria Daniels, Margaret
Mintz, Misses Vickie Daniels,
Marilyn Jean Moore, and Rev.
J. C. Smith.
* * *
TUP PER MEMORIAL BAP
TIST Church School began
.it 9;30 a. m. the Supt., Mrs.
Dorothy Allen, was in charge.
Morning worship service began
at 11 a.m. with the senoir choir
in charge of the ?r
the direction of Mi sc valjean
Myers. Monr-g lesson was
given by the pastor, the Rev.
R. W. Styles. Morning prayer
was by the Rev. Mr. Jones.
Rev. Styles, brought a very
powerful sermon.
* + *
ST, ANN AH FREEWILL
BAPTIST -- Church school
began at 10 a. m. with the
Supt., Mr W. 11. Lyons, in
charge After Churen Smool,
the pastor, the Rev. L. T. Ford
and congregation, motored to
Mount Olive Freewill Baptist
Church, where they were hon
ored guests. It was the first
anniversary of the Rev. L.T.
Ford, who is the pastor of
Mount Olive Freewill Baptist
Church and also the senior
choir of his church here, rend
ered the music. Charlie Prince
was organist; Mrs. Lois
Rollins was the guest minister.
The Rev. Mr. Lee brought a
very rich sermon. Subject: “A
Great Anniversary." Every
one enjoyed the pr ogram.
* * *
ST. MATTHEW AME
Church School began at 9:30
a.m. with Supt. Mr. Robert
Lesane in charge. Morning wor
ship began at 11:00 with the
junior choir in charge of music,
under the direction of Mrs.
JoAnn Alston, organist, Miss
Anne Peterson. The morning
lesson was read by the pastor,
the Rev J. f. Epps. Morning
prayer was offered by Mr. V.
R. Leach. The pastor brought
a very touching sermon which
everyone enjoyed.
dinner and four changes of
bridge were: Miss Margaret
Sugg, Mesdames Sadye Free
man, Louise Flagg, Julia Jones,
Thelma Keck, Garnell Watts and
Harveleigh White.
Members present: Links E.
Constant, J. Delany, M. Flagg,
Gertrude Harris, N. Inborden,
W. Kay, C. Laws, N. Lock
hart, J. Middleton, D. Otey,
V. Sansom, M. Taylor, M.
Wheeler, and C. Winters.
Mesdames Newell and Keck
carried the lovely guest prizes
home. I.ink Middleton took
the first club prize, while Links
Sansom and Lockhart tied for
second.
Everyone seemed reluctant to
leave after an enjoyable even
ing.
jjr
THE BUSY BEE CLUB OF
SMITH TEMPLE CHURCH
The Busy Bee Club met last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Upchurch 19 04
Bates Dr.
Deacon Young was in charge
of the devotions. Afterwhich
the president declared the house
open for business. Business of
importance was discussed.
The hostess served a delight
ful repast.
Members present were: Mrs.
Cornelia Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Osborne, Mr. and Mrs.
James Upchurch and Chris Os
borne.
The next meeting will beheld
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Young.
Obituaries
MISS LINDA S. D. THOMPSON
I.inda Susan Diane Thomp
son, lfi-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thompson,
died Saturday of last week at
Wake Memorial Hospital. Fun
eral services were conducted
from St. Paul AME Church last
Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m,
by the Rev. B. S. Foust, pas
tor. Burial followed in Carolina
Biblical Gardens.
She is survived by her pa
rents; maternal grandmother
'Mrs. E.hel L. Pope; two aunts
and three uncles.
* * *
About 22,500.N0rth Carolini
ans will die of heart and blood
vessel disease during 1966, ac
cording to the North Carolina
Heart Association.
Names Os Ligon High’s 1966 Grads knmmmi
(Editor’s Note; Following
are the names of the 1966
graduates of the John W. Ligon
High School here recently).
BOYS
Anthony Wadye Allen, Lar
ry Kenneth Allen, David
Alston, Jr., Lewis, Alston,
Jr., Charles Henry Andrews,
Raymond Barnes, Neal Co
lumbus Bell, Jr., Robert Ed
ward Biandshaw, Charlie
Branch, I.eland Branch, Ron
ald Herbert Cannon, Michael
Daniel Chavis, Jesse Anthony
Clements, Lawrence Clem
ons, Jr., John Jasper Jun
ior Daniels, ** Walter Con
away Davenport, Fred James
Davis, James Edgar Davis,
Malcolm Loren Debnam, Lew
is Oscar Dewberry, Robert
Lee Drakeford, Joseph P.
English, Thomas Euguene Ev
ans, James Winston Gartrell,
John Rochell Gill, Ervin Yan
ey Goode, James Goode, Lar
ry D. Graham. Roman Green,
Jr., Ralph Guys, George
Washington Hall, Jr., George
Leonard Hasty, John Debnam
Haywood, Orrin Ray Haywood,
Jr., Archie Warren Hicks,
♦♦♦James Robert High,
Jr., Thomas Hilliard, 111,
Maurice Lee Hinton, *Sharon
Hintoo, Jr., Nathaniel Junior
Hodges, Leonard Earl Holden,
Ardo Clayton Holt, Jr., Stev
en Odell Hudson, Reginal Hun
ter, David Kenneth Jackson,
David Leon Jenkins, Bobby
Edward Jones, James Car
ter Jones, Jr., *Paris Jones,
Arthur Johnson, Charlie
Frank Johnson, James Albert
Johnson, and Jimmy Johnson.
Jerome Lassiter, Leonard
LaMonte Lassiter, Anthony
Gerald Leach, Donald Edward
Leach, Alfred McCoy, Larry
Lee McClain, Ernest Clar
ence McCrimmon, Jr., ♦Vin
cent Sylvester McCullough,
George McDonald, Jr., Jackie
Lane McKoy, James Elwyn
McNeil, Samuel McLean, Har
old Van Mann, Jr., James Wil
liam Melvin, Robert James
Mitchener, James Edward
Montague, Robert Moore, Jr.,
Thomas Lee Morgan, Ray
mond Ceola Mo ring. Jr., Phil
lip Tyrone Noble, Howard
Peebles, Jr., Leonard Pee
bles, Jr., Morris Peebles
Herbert A. Plummer, Jr.,
Donald Jerome Poole, Ralph
Kenneth Pope, Jr., Leor. Cal
vin Ratliff, Michael Pierce
Ridley, James Artis Riv
ers, Floyd L. Roberts, Dwight
Robinson, Vernon Robinson,
Aaron Brentis Sanders, Don
nie W. Scott, Vernon Shaw
Henry Earl Shelton, IE,
James Otis Simuel, John Earl
Smith, John Henry Smith, Jr.,
Joseph Owen Smith, Percy
Lee Smith, Jr., Larry Lee
Spence, Harrison Larry Stan
back, Charles F. Stewart,
James Ned Terrell, Joseph
Arthur Thomas, Errol Thom
as Thompson, Bennie George,
Thornton, Jr., George Trice,
Howard LeeUpperman, Plum
mer Vines, Jr., Earl Walters,
Glenn Troxiler Warren,
♦James Watson, Jr., ♦Robert
Earl Watson, Thomas Garfield
Weatherford, Dolyskie Lavar
Whitaker, Marvin Tyrone
Whitley, Quether Wilkins, Al
fonza Williams, Alvin Wil
liams, Ronald Dwight Wil
liams, Charles Joseph Worth,
and William Charles Young.
GIRLS
Kathie Cecelia Adams,
Alice Patricia Allen, Barbara
Ann Allen, Joan Elaine Als
ton, Evelyn Rene Arnold,
♦Doris Ann Avery, Linda F.
Baker, Bobbie Rand Barham,
Debora Bass., *Dorothy Ann
Battle, Juanita Beckwith, Bar
bara Claudette Birdsall, Car
netta w. Blakely, Myrtle
Ann Blalock, Shirley Ruth
Brewer, Vernell Bridges,
Virdell Bridges, Mae Cathe
rine Brjdgers, Patricia Ann
Brown, ’"Rosa N. Brown, Bel
vin Ann Burrell, Joann Bur
rell, Gwendolyn Rose Burwell,
Stella Patricia Carr, Mar-
Everything For
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2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD. RALEIOH. NORTH CAROLINA
garet Marie Chavis, Mary De
llnda Collins, Carolyn Juan
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uerite Evette Davis, Margaret
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Debnam, Maurice Luvenia
Debnam, *Shirley A. Dendy,
Delores Hinton Dunn, Emma
Jean Edwards, Euzelia Wel
lina Egerton, Jacqueline El
leby, Clementine Elizabeth
Evans, Juliette Dianne Evans,
Nancy Carol Evans, Dollie
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Freeman, Terry Felicia Gay,
Lucille Gilbert, Lessie Dru
cella Darlene Gibbs, Lyndia
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Bernadette Goza, Ann Delois
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Betty O’Neal, Joyce Mar
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bet,. Harris, Mary AnnHarts
field, Joyce Annette Hawkins,
Patricia Ann Hester, Faye
Cynthia Hines, Bettie Mae
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Martha A. Holder, Glenda An
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line DeC-ana Hubert, Bettie
Jean Jones, Delores Ann
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Loretta Knight, Dorothy Ree
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ian Malinda Lee, Gloria Jean
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Erdene McCullers, Dorothea
McNeil, Patricia Mann, Jac
quelyn Yvonne Malone, Edna
L. Martin, Barbara Ann Mas
senburg, *Lillie Ruth Miller,
Barbara Jean Winter, Ruthie
Do ZbaJ
Dear Dad, this day we celebrate
For you and you alone;
We appreciate all you have done,
To give us a happy home.
We've seen you work in rain and shine,
Even in sleet and snow;
We are grateful, Dear Dad, to you for this,
And proud to tell you so.
So this day, sit back,
Dear Dad, relax.
Don't worry about a thing.
For this day we dedicate to you,
Today you are the king.
—By ED HALL, JR.
22 LINCOLN TERRACE
RALEIGH, N. C.
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lette LeavernMickson, Sandra
Ann Parker, Cheryl Owen
Peebles, Martha Elaine Pee
bles, Stllwyn Marsh Perry,
Eva Mae Person, *Lucy Bet
ty Pollard. Roxanna Powell,
Carolyn Purcell, Flora Rag
land, Barbara Ann Ray, Faye
Marie Richardson, Jeanetta
Richardson, Lena Ruth Rob
ertson, Maria Antionette Rog
ers, * Agnes M. Sanders, Jac
queline Yvonne Scott, Vivian
Odessa Searles, Minnie Mae
Sharpless, Barbara Ann
Singletary, Barbara Yvonne
Singletary, Alma Catherine
Smith, *Carolyn Patricia
Smith, *Sallie Frances
Sparks, Patricia Ann Staton,
Carolyn Teresa Elizabeth
Steward, Patricia Harp Ste
wart, Lena Surles, Anna Louise
Thomas, Henrietta Thomas.
Barbara Ann Thorpe, ♦Deb
bie Elizabeth Todd, Janet E
laine Tucker, Glria Delores
Turner, Gwendolyn Elaine
Walker.. DLnah Elizabeth
Watkins, Loretta L. Watkins,
Mary Arm Watkins, Mattie
Weldon, *Bessle Elizabeth
White, Barbara Jean White
head, Emma Lee Williams,
Patricia Ann Williams, Shir
ley Williams, Johnnie Mae
Winston, Patricia Antoinette
Wortham, and Zelma Ree
Y oung.
♦♦♦Valedictorian
♦♦Salutatorian
♦Honor Student
* * *
A TALI MAN especially re
sents a shooting plan because,
like a pain in the neck of a
giraffe, it travels so far.
- sis.
MEDALO STYLE #6SS
For complete Illustrated (..'.log of
Medalo H«ir Styles, Wigs, Hslf caps
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Cold Model h ir Prod. Inc.
Dept. St 5, BWlyr 35, N.Y.
imm osslL
"
Juet comb and bru*h te add co* .r
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NOT A DYE. Easiest, quickest way
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Brush attached for removing t'ictii
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Comei in alt shades: Black te
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Dept. St •1, Brooklyn 35, New Vorh