Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 9, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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gaßßt KALREOO. % C, SATSJBQAY, SOS fc IMS 10 GABBING About Town glgll “Tts not how long you have lived, that makes a life time - But what you have done/’ RECEIVED PLEASANT NEWS It was a great pleasure to have heard from a very good friend of ours, and a former employer of The CAROLINIAN and radio station WLLE and WSRC, It was reported that our friend Is doing as he call ed it, “JUst great” In the Mo tor Town. He is now employ ed as a disc jockey at Radio Station, WCHB In Detroit, Mich. We don’t have to reveal his name for all his friends to know whom we are talking about, but for the benefit of others, we will say, its none other than Raymond “Dr. Jocko” Henderson. He is still saying to his many friends in and a round the Raleigh - Durham area, “Thanks to all of you for everything. You made me what I am today. I shall nev er forget any of you.” We, too, are still saying “Ray, keep up the good work and we are still rooting for you.” HOMECOMING Homecoming will be observed at the Rand Street Christian Church, in Garner, on Sunday July 10, at 2:30 p. m. Bishop S. W. Williams, his choir and congregation of Durham, will render the service. Dinner will be served. The public PERSONALS MRS. CHAVIS DOING SUM MER STUDY Mrs. Mildred L. Chavis, of E. Martin St., is doing her further study at Galludet Col lege in Washington, D. C. She motored up iast Sunday, ac companied by her mother Mrs. Carrie Laws, and sister Miss Ernestine Laws and a friend Mrs. Mary Hamilton, and bro ther Mr. William Laws. We wish for her a progressive stay and summer gospel jubilees to ob- SERVE 12TH YEAR Brother Edward Holloway and the great Gospel Jubilees, will celebrate thhir 12th anniver sary Sunday night July 10th at the Raleigh Safety Club at 1:30 p.m. featuring Brother John and little Earnest Burweli, The Oxford Harmoneers, the Clouds of Harmony, the C a r o 1- ina Kings, the Holland Chapel Male Chorus, the popular Sil ver Echoes, Ed Hall and the sensational Evening Five, the Macedonia Four and the Divine Travelers. Prizes and Sur prises. MR. and MRS. HALL OB SERVE 3RD WEDDING ANNI VERSARY Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall, Jr,, of 22 Lin coln Terr, who will celebrate their 3rd wedding anniversary July 12. Ed and his lovely wife (Angel) have quite a few plans for July 12. They have already begun receiving gifts and cards of congratulations from their many friends for their 3rd. MISS MOORE RETURNS FROM NORTH Mrs. Marilyn Jean Moore has just returned home after visit ing her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Norvelle Smith in Washington, D. C,, and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Ray of Balti more, Md. MISS YOUNG’S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Rev. and Mrs. L, E. Young of Raleigh Rt. 2 have announced the engagement of their daught er, Josie Mae, to Mr. Charles Etheridege, the son© of Mrs. Lucy Mae Barbee, and the late Mr. David Etheridge of Raleigh. The wedding will take place in September. LIGON’S OUT OF SCHOOL YOUTH CLASS... The Out-of School Youth class in Home Economics at Ligort School closed with a special talk and guest speaker on jobs, care- EYEGLASSES CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES HEARING AIDS MAGNIFICftS OPERA turns bring your prescription to:* fjldifwy &S»rtCIAMt !••. Is cordially invited to attend. Rev. James M. Harris is the pastor. BELATED BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Belated birthday greetings are in order for your “scribe” who enjoyed a birthday on last Tuesday, June 28th. We were the happy recipient of many beautiful Sards and lovely gifts, For this we are very grateful. RECENT VISITOR IN CITY . Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Don aldson of 918 S. State St., had as their recent house guest Mr, and Mrs. James Blackmon, of Frisco, Calif. Mrs. Black mon Is the sister of Mr. Don aldson. MOTORS TO FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Don aldson, of 918 S. State St., mot ored to Fayetteville last Tues day to attend the funeral of Mr. Samuel Murchison, who was 31 years of age. Mr. Murchison was the uncle of Mrs. Shirley Donaldson. NOTE: Thanks! for your calls and letters. We’ll be listening and watching the mail, Funeral services for our pas tor’s wife, Mrs. N. W. Har ris will be held at Rush Metro politan AME Zion Church, on Thursday, July 7th at 1 p. m. NOTE: Thanks’for your calls and letters. We’ll be listing and watching the mail box again this week. ers, and how to “find your self” - your personal qualifi cations, interests and abllities for jobs. The speaker for the occasion was Mrs. L. C. Latimer, Coun selor in Wake County Schools. She stated that we first must be Interested in and have some ability in a particular area, know what values one will gain, and possess a pleasing person ality. The speaker asserted: * ‘We all need each other In all types of jobs and careers. See if you can decide whether you are the alert person, average or below average. After finding yourself, then you can make the best use of yourselves.” She mentioned that there are 40,000 Job titles and we have to prepare for each type. Leaflets and bul letins were given out especially to up-coming seniors and to the 1986 graduates. She also mentioned that the average per son will find himself much quicker. People who are suc cessful watch all of these points. A question and answer period followed. The class closed on Wed nesday, June 29th In the Home Economics room. Mrs. E. D. Toole was the instructor. Ethel Goodson, a student In the class, presented Mrs. Lat imer a small token from the Youth Group. The following class members attenden the final special dis cussion period: Gwendolyn Al ston, Barbara Barnes, Gloria Butler, Earline Chaplain, Mary Damar, Margie Dunn, Claudia Goodson, Ethel Goodson, Rob erta Jackson, Gloria Long, Pat ricia McCoy, Faye Mial, Beau fort Mial, Dorothy Nowell, Junnsa Patterson, Carolyn Pe terson, Ida Staggers, Henrietta Thomas, Florence White, Lo retta Watkins, Brenda Watkins, June Williams, and Shirley Wil liams, Bertha Asbury and Ann Green were absent. LOCAL WOMAN REFTRING MISS EMMA E. FOREMAN Miss Emma E. Foreman, who has taught In the Edenton, Cho wan County Schools ’ and the Washington City Schools for a span of 38 years, retired from her teaching career June 3, 1966. Realizing the untiring ser vice rendered by Miss Foreman during her 12 years in the Washington school, the P, T. A. of F. S. Jones and Washington Elementary schools, under dl- I faction of the president, C. L. Bright, and Mrs. Annie spruUL planned a reception at the final meeting for the year,honoring Miss Foreman. Principal speakerswereDr. Jack Lawrie. •upt. of city schools, and Fred M. Malllson, chairman of the , cltyßoard of Education. The superintendent and Mr. fIBTWT • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt if Service Phone TE 4-555* »]p|| C CAROLINIAN PubHshtns Qo. 51* E. Martin Btreet Raleigh. N. C. mm BY MRS. MAY L. BROAD IE “We than Thee O God, for the gifts Thy hast given. The blessings Thy love hath be stowed. We than Thee God, for all things Thou hast made, for all things Thou hast made. Our senses, our souls, to de light the beauties and glories that greet us by day. The won ders and splendors of night, we thank Thee for. We thank Thee for friendships and fellow er ships. Dear God, we thank Thee for every thing, end out Thee for every thing. TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the Superinten dent, Mrs. Dorothy Allen, pre siding. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the Senior Choir in charge of music, under the direction of a guest organist. Prayer was given by Deacon Melvin Davis; scripture by the Pastor, the Rev. Styles. Rev. Styles chose for his subject, “Wake Up to Reality”. After the morning service, com munion was offered. *** LILLY OF THE VALLEY - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the Superintendent, Mr. Mack Arthur, in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 a.m. with the Senior Choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs, M&ble Blanshaw, with Mr. Levi, guitarist. A wonder ful sermon was delivered by the Pastor, the Rev. Walter Sanders. FIRST BAPTIST - Church School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the Superintendent, Deacon W. H, Taylor, Sr. in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the Mosley Jones and Senior Choirs in charge of music, under the direction of mrs. M. T. James; Minister of Music, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelley; accompanist, Miss Joyce R. Cooke. Call to worship, “I was glad when they said unto me”, was given by the Rev. J. A. Lester; response was by the choir and congregation. Rev. Lester also led the responsive reading and the morning lesson, which was taken from the Book of 2 Peter, third chapter. Morn ing Prayer was led by Deacon P. G. Mitchell and was followed by the Hymn of Meditation. The Pastor, the Rev. C. W. Ward, chose as his .subject, “Growing Malllson paid tribute to the vet eran teacher,and Mr. Beason, former principal of Washington Elementary school, also com mended Miss Foreman. Dr. Lawrie spoke of Miss Foreman’s many years In pub lic school service, then focused his attention on* the audience. His address was a heart-to heart talk, in which he gave interesting and vital informa tion concerning the years a head in the Washington City Unity school program. Mr. Malllson explained many pro blems facing the board of ed ucation in the new educational setup, and also told about many interests the board is acting upon in order to improve the school system. After the speakers, the floor was opened for question and answer period, during which time the speakers answered questions forthrightly. W.. JiiMtm -A/U WiU ZbonJUlon pUi OnjL J)t Hui -4W£Z <r a* mrs. ssmm EtmmD hdmm „ . .mu Mi** Sli&rtey Doomidson lif Grace”. The morning ser vi c e was followed by com munion. BTU was held at 6:30 p.m. with the leaders, Mr, Frank Hinton and Mrs. L. H, Shaw in charge. Evening wor ship began at 7;30 with Rev. Ward again taking charge. UNION BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the Superintendent, Deacon James Campbell, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock, with the Senior Choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Nettie Har rington; organist, Brother Les ter McNeil. Morning lesson and prayer were by the Pastor, the Rev. E, Mason, who also brought a wonderful message to the congregation which was followed by communion. *** SAINT MATTHEWS - Church School opened at 9*30 jg'*’’ Superintendent, Mr. Robert Lesane, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the Senior Choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Riddick; Mrs. Rosemary Walton, organist. Prayer and scripture were given by the Rev. George Perry. “Winning Souls”, was the sub ject of the morning message, which was delivered by the Pastor, the Rev. J. F. Epps. Morning worship was followed by communion. *** SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 o’clock with the Super intendent, Mr. Elbert Sanders, in charge. At 11:00, Rev. Al ford made the call to worship. The Senior Choir was in charge of the music, under the direc tion of Mrs. T. Williams and Mrs. L. Holder. Scripture was taken from the Book of Isaiah, and was given by Dea con Young, Rev. Alford, the pastor, brought a wonderful message to the congregation. His subject was, “Isaiah’s vision of God. At 7:00, Rev. Alford and the choir worship ped at Cults Chapel. On Fri day night at 7:00, there will be a Board meeting and at 8:00 there will be a church meeting. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE - Morning worship service began at 11 a.m „ with the Senior Choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Mae Lane and Mrs. Lula Allen, pianist. Scripture and prayer were given by the Pastor, the Rev. James M. Harris, who also brought the morning message to the con gregation. His text was taken from the Book of Saint John, 13:34. He chose as his theme, “Love”. The message was enjoyed by all present. *** FIRST CONGREGA TIONAL UNITED - Church School open ed at 9:30 a.m. with the Super intendent, Mr. Lawrence Wil der, in charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 o’clock with the United Church Choir and the Senior Choir, combined, in charge of music; organist, Mr. Earnest Massenberg. Call to worship was by the Pastor, the Rev. H. Cunningham. Morn ing lesson and prayer were also by the pastor who delivered the morning message to the congre gation. The service was fol lowed by communion. *** SAINT ANNAH FREEWILL BAPTIST- Sunday School open ed at 10 a.m. with the Superin tendent, Deacon W. H, Lyons, Sr., in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11:30 a.m. with the Junior Choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Shirley Leach; pianist, .Mrs. Francis Whitaker, Morn ing lessor, and prayer were led by the Rev. T. McAllister, Jr. Rev. McAllister also delivered the morning message. He chose as his subject, “Willing to be Made Whole. *** BART STREET BAPTIST - Church School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the Superintendent, Brother Charlie McAllister, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the congregation singing. Morning lesson and prayer were by given by the Pastor, the Rev. William Harris, who also brought a very powerful message, using as his subject, “Death of Christ”. The service was followed by com munion. *** MANLY STREET CHRISTI AN - Church School opened at 9:30 a. m. with the Superin tendent, Mrs. Pearl Mc- Donald, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the Lucious Menter Choir in charge of music, under the di rection of Mrs. Mary F. Rog ers; Mr. O. L. Taylor, pianist. Mr. W. A. Wilder of St. Mat thew was guest violionist. The Rev. L. C. Hammons brought a meaningful message, which was centered around The Lord’s Supper. *** WAKE BAPTIST GROVE - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the Superintendent, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the Junior Choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Pauline Burton. Scripture was given by Rev. Coefield, and prayer by Deacon Psamrose Rogers, The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Coefield. *** SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST- Church School began at 10 a.m. with the Superintendent, Mr. Thomas Jiles, in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 with the visiting choir from Good Hope Male Chorus in charge of music. Miss Bessie Dunn directed and accomapnied them. It was Men’s Day and the pastorchose as his subject, “The Call for Men”. The message was en joyed by all present. * * * WILSON TEMPLE METHOD IST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 a. rn. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. M. M. Kelly at the organ. Pray er and scripture were by the Rev. Jack Crum. The sermon was brought by the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth McNeil. The sub ject was, “Standing in Line.” RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a, m. with the Supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell in charge. He was ably assisted by the Asst. Supt., Mr. Jessie Degraffen reidt. The regular morning worship services were conduct ed by the Rev. T. J. Young, Miss Shirley Roberta Don aldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Donaldson, Sr. of 918 S. State St., and Mr. James Edward Hinton, 2412 Fitzgerald Rd., were married Jume 28th at the Rush Metro politan AME Zion Church by the Rev. T. H. Harris, pastor. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. Mrs. Thea Fields, of Fay etteville, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses M. Kathleen Payne, of Wilson; Marion Watford, of Norfolk, Va.; Alice Hinton, sister of the groom, Raleigh; Helen Lilly, of Washington, D. C.; Maxclne Perry, of Raleigh; and Mrs. Flora Harlee Cordett, Hunters ‘ vllle, New York. Mr. Thomas Perry was best man. Ushers were: Messers Wil liam Birchette, of Portsmouth, Va.; Collier St. Clair, ofWash lngton, North Carolina; William Mangum, Dorsey Butler, Har vey McCullers and Melvin Young, all of Raleigh. The reception was held In the church’s educational de partment where Mrs. Marher Johnson served as hostess. The bride received her B. S. degree from St. Augustine’s College and will teach next year in the Wilson County Pub lic School system. The groom received his B. A. degree from St. Augustine's College and will teach in Wil son City School System. The couple honeymooned In central North Carolina and will make their home in Wilson. Potroafacs Owr Advertiser? Pete J Pickin 4 BY VV. A. “PETE” WILDER MRS. JOSEPH SAUNDERS. Washington, D. C., Mrs. Susie H. Martin, Sanford. > ,com pani »d by three children, STE PHANIE, ANGELA, and JAMES MARTIN, Jr. as house guests of MISS FANNIE HECK MIL- I, ER. It was real nice to talk with MR. MCCOY JOHNSON, Wake Forest at Wake Memorial. He knew quite a few of mv old W'ake Forest friends like “LEFTY,” BUCK ALSTON, the late BILL BRIDGES, and MAR VIN WILLIAMS and OSCAR SMITH, etc. McCoy hopes to be at home soon. MRS. REBECCA TABON, Rock Quarry Rd., the very effi cient saleslady for N. C. Mu tual Life Insurance Co. is con fined at Wake Memorial. Things are looking up! She hopes to be out shortly. MRS. ESTHER H. MOORE, 703 Bart St. is a patient at Wake Memorial. She is doing very nicely. Friends, please take note. MRS. ALICE RICE, 2305 Staf ford Ave., is an inmate ofW’ake Memorial. My! She really looked good last Sunday. My good friend, CLEVE STRICKLAND, the former in field star of the Old East Ra leigh Tigers baseball club, was a visitor in the city last week. He seems to have enjoyed him self immensely, meeting the old friends. T’was real nice to see him. “BIG” JIM PARKER, form erly of this city, but 'ow re siding in New York, was a fourth of July visitor in the city. He is the son of MRS. MILDRED PARKER, Chatham Terrace. MR. L. W. LIGON and MR. JULIUS ANDERSON journeyed to Washington and Baltimore to see Major League baseball ov er the holiday period. Plans are rapidly taking shape at St. Matthew AME Church for the entertainment of the state Missionary Conven tion of the Western North Car olina Conference. MRS. NORA WILDER, 510 Montague Lane and MRS. IDA HAWKINS HUNT, E. Jones St., are vacationing in Harrisburg, Pa.,, as guest, of MR. AND MRS. R. A. CARROLL. MRS. CAR ROLL is the former MISS AN NIE HAWKINS of this city. REV. AND MRS. JOHN F. EPPS made their first official visit toSt. Matthew AME Church since their marriage on June 27, last Sunday. The minis ter and first lady were well MRS.’ MARIAN M. LYONS and MRS. MARY L. WEST, both of Washington, D. C. were guests of MRS. MILDRED BANKS, 518 E. Cabarrus St. THE SUPERLATIVES, a lo cal musical combo, featuring MRS. ROSE HICKS, “COUNT” HAYES, “The ole master/ 5 MACK MASSENBURG and NAT BOWMAN, did a masterful job at the Elks home during the holiday weekend. MR. DENNIS WRAGG, 1212 Bunche Dr., made a fourth of July trip to the coast to en joy deep sea. fishing. MRS. MARGARET BRAD LEY, 511 Montague Lane, jour neyed to Aberdeen to visit her husband, MR. SIDNEY BRAD LEY, who is bedridden. He was much Lmproved. MRS. FLOSSIE S. LEAV, 612 E. Cabarrus St. is visit ing her daughters, JEAN and DOROTHY' in New Jersey and the presiding Elder of the Ra leigh District. The music was furnished by the senior choir. The message was delivered by the Rev. Essex Henry. Rev. S. C. Taylor associated with these in the pulpit. Due to the death of our pastor’s wife, further services for the day were suspended. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church report er. ! Everything For - BUILDING i * REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • Mni.woM • A THEY’* FAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • MUM WIN HARDWARE CAROLINA : Builders Corp. 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C. fi?PV@A Pepsi Pepsi-Cole Boftfbg Co., Os Heteigfe 2838 WAKE FOREBT ROAD. RALEIOH. NORTH CAROLINA New York City, respectively. It was real nice to visit MR. and MRS. SYLVESTER SCOTT, Gregg St., on their first Sun day after retirement. MR. SCOTT retired from service at N, C. State University. MRS. SCOTT retired fromtheYMCA. MR. HERMAN L. LATTAand wife, ELVENTA, were the house guests of his mother MRS. AL META LATTA, Lincoln Ter race, for the holiday weekend. While in the area they attend ed the the family reunion of the Richardson family in Wen dell, of which MRS. ELVEN TA LATTA is a past’ They are instructors in the public school system in Norfolk, Va. MR. HERBERT DURHAM, Passaic, N, J., was a holiday visitor in our city. He form erly lived in East Raleigh. His friends were happy to greet him. During the last weekend ye ole scribe served as guest teacher at Sunday School at Manly St. Christian Church, At the 11 a. m. hour, he serv ed as guest violinist for morn ing choir. MR. HERBERT LANE, 520 S. Haywood St. and one of Ra leigh’s outstanding senior citi zens, is a patient at Wake Mem orial. How is he? 1 can’t say now. He was sleeping when I visited MRS.* LOUVENTA ROKES, an old East Raleigh resident and an ardent member of St. Mat thew AME Church, is a patient at Wake Memorial. MRS. BURLIE RAMSEY, E. Edenton St., is a patient at Wake Memorial. She is rapid ly improving. MR. “DOUG” TAYLOR, Pat terson Lane, was much improv ed at Wake Memorial last Sun day. His devoted sister MARY’ was at his bedside. “Doug” has never been sick before,” she said. MR. RANDOLPH SMITH, Spring Hope is being hospita lized at Wake Memorial. He hopes to be at home for the weekend. MR. CARLIE RATCLIFFE, 1418 Cross St. a patient at Wake Memorial, hopes to be at home this weekend. He might do just that! MR. WILLIAM “BILL”STA TEN, Rt. 2, is doing nicely. His many friends wish for him a rapid recovery. MR. DONNELL WATSON, 507 1/2 S. Blount 'St., has been a patient for a few days at Wake Memorial. Let’s hope LONDON OIL Burns To Serve You fllilMC Call TE 2-2004—George London and always wake up warm, I Naturally Hmlthy Normal Hair GROWS from the HAIR ROOTS tn YOUR SCALP. The condition of your hair often depend* heavily on the natural health of your aealp. Year* >{o DOCTOR CAR NOT Invented a medicated tar formula c*l!rd CARBONOEL which ia mleed with many prov en beneficial ingredients. CAR* BCNOIX is such a strong, power ful antlaaptic and doe* such fin* work In helping an ITCHY, BUMPY DANDRUFF scalp that many DOCTORS regard it highly MM3 FSUSSCRIBE It for nwhy seals trouble* Many annoying externally cau*ed scalp eondl tlona art graatly relieved by tho uae Os this Triple strength tar formula. Writs for thta DOCTOR’S GENUINE SCALP FORMULA now. It wilt be sent to you all mixed and ready to use. USB IT POS 7 DAYS, and if you are not aattafiad, your money back. Pay only gist on delivery. This in- IMM everything. Don’t ray a nanny more. You get It with full Street ions. Use the finest MEDI CATED SCALP FORMULA your money eon buy. Your heir and aealp deserve fine cere. Just send Erne and address to—GOLD HAIR PRODUCTS INC. at 2 Sheepshcad Bay. J 39. NY. NOTH THIS LA caieiss a 100% writ tan money bach guarantee. Club Haws RALEIGH WOMAN’S CLUB NEW'S The Raleigh Woman’s Club No. 3, met Tuesday night, June 28, at the V MCA on Bloodworth Street for its mid year meeting. The President, Mrs. Mary Peterson presided. Special business concerned plans for the annual picnic, which will be held on the beau tiful and spacious lawn of the President. Other important business was the discussion of our annual project. The meeting was well attended. It was the last meeting for the summer. The next meeting will b e September 27. he comes out all right. MR. FRANK SIMMONS, E. Lenoir St., still has a mail ing address at Wake Memorial. Hurry home Frank! Let’s get back to the “Real address.” MR. HERMAN HUNTER, Rt. 7, and a rising senior at St. Augustine’s College, is a pa tient at Wake Memorial. His fi lends, hope for him a speedy recovery. The ever cheerful MISS LAU RA L. EDW'ARDS, of Cannon St., is an patient at W ake Mem orial. She had words of thank fulness for some young ladies who she had been privileged to teach in Sunday School some years before. If you really need to go to the “Fountain of Inspiration,” MISS EDWARDS is “it” - in spite of location! MR. EDDIE BANKS, 122 N. Swain St., is a patient at W : ake Memorial. EDDIE, the gang wants to know more especially they want to see! MR. JOE KEARNEY, 521 S. Ha wood St., is a patient at Wake Memorial. Let us wish for him the quickest return to robust health. MRS. DAISY BRANCH, S. Haywood St., is summering at home after a busy year as an instructor in the Maryland State. Let’s hope she doesn’t “simmer!” Personals MR. JOHN BENTON Mr, John Benton, of 2302 Everette Ave., died in Wake Memorial Hospital Thursday of last week. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 9, 1966, edition 1
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