Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, OCT 29. 1986 10 GABBING About Town lS^£j| IMPORTANT THINGS "The things that count are never weighed on scales, Nor measured by the dollars gone some face, They are the friends smiles that never fails, The handclasp that no bribery can replace. These are the things tuat have the deepest worth, These are the most important things on Earth/’ --Mary O’Conner. HAPPY BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday greetings are in order for Mrs. Magdalene Brown, of 1114 Gregg St., who will celebrate her birthday on Sunday, Oct. 30th. We say to you as we have said to others, we wish you many, many more birthdays to come provided they are all happy ones. PATIENT AT WAKE MEMORIAL Rev, L. W, Ellis, the husband of Mrs. Frances Long Ellis, of Pittsboro is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. He is the father of Mrs. Henry Richard son, of Pittsboro and Mrs. Jes sie Degraffenreidt, of this city. Your many friends are pray ing for your speedy recovery, THE ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB The second meeting of the Rosebud Garden Club was held last. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles, 716 Cal loway Dr. Mrs, A, A, Cooke, president, presided. The guests were Mrs. N. L. Harris and Mrs. E. Martin. A wonderful movie was shown by Mrs. Har ris of her trip this summer. The hostess served a delicious dinner, which was enjoyed by all. Members present were Mr s. A. A. Cooke, Mrs. Min nie Carter, Mrs. Ida Colson, Mrs. Ethel Wallace, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Pattie Higg, Mrs. Zona Haywood, Mrs. FloyaCot ten, Mrs. Charles. Mrs. Har ris received a beautiful pot plant. * * * THE NINE AND FIVE CLUB Mrs. Sarah Sharper, of 217 Fowle St., was the hostess to the Nine and Five Club recent ly. The members’ appetite were sharpened greatly, as they sat watching the beautiful tables with Halloween table cloth and napkins. After the business part ofthe meeting, which consisted of their civic project for the year which will be gifts to Hill Top Center. Each member told what they'd bring for their gift, so there would not be an overlap ing. The president was well pleased with the suggestions. The members played two games of Pokeno. The hostess served a deli cious repast, for which all en joyed. Members present were: Mes dames Bertha Wilcox, Bessie Wesley, Ann Webb, Sara Sharp er, Helen Mitchell, Mary Ma rable, Emma Jones, Alma Har rison, Lovie Ellis, and Geneva P. Brown, Members adjourned to meet with Mrs. Nan Robinson for their Nov. meeting. * * * Eyeglasses CONTACT IBISES SUNGLASSES HEARING AIDS MAGNIFIERS OPERA GLASSES bring your prescript™ to: OPTICIANS Im, Mi©psssM>MAt mmuttsm Mw * 6*ww*ent.-eu«Mwate~CMrsMH« LONDON OIL BurnsTo Serve You [ ~ Call TE 2-2004 and always wake up warm! and remember that God is still on the throne and never forgets His own. WOMANS DAY HELD Mrs. McKinnie Jones, who served as chairman of the Wo man's Day program, held at the Good Hope Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 9th would like to take this opportunity tothank all who helped to make this program a success. A total amount of $619 was raised. A special thank youtoMrs.Emma Green and friends for the fine and unique fruited programs. Mrs. McKinnie Jones, chair man, Mrs. Martha Goodson, co-chairman. NOTE: Thanks always for your calls and letters. We are happy to receive them as well as to write them for you. The Willing Workers Club of Rush Metropolitan AME Zi on Church will observe its sth anniversary at the Church on Sunday afternoon at 4 p. rn. The public is invited to attend, A fine program is in store for all who may attend. Mrs. Lessie S. Grant is pres ident. Club News OMNIA BONA, INC. ASSEMBLES The Omnia Bona Social Club met Friday, Oct. 21, at the home of Mrs. Imogene Long, with Miss Thelma Watkins and Mrs. Long serving as co-hos tesses. The vice-president Mrs. Ge neive Farmer, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Marguerite M. Jordan. After the business session of the meeting, the O. B. I. women enjoyed an evening of Pre-Hal loween fun and fellowship. A very tasty repast was served and the music was superbly presented. Members present were: Mes dames Genevieve ! arm; : , Dai sy Nelson, Mazie Lester, Pearl Smith and Imogene Long; Miss es Thelma Watkins, Mamie Rid dick, Gloria Lester, Gladys Chance, Sidney Roberts and Mattie Ruth Davis. ♦ * * HAMPTON INSTITUTE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETS The Hampton Institute Alum ni Association recently enter tained Mr. O. G. Taylor, Di rector of Alumni Affairs Hampton Institute, Va., at the home of Mrs. Wetonah M. Wil liams, 1508 Tierney Circle. Mr. Tayloi was in our city visiting the schools of Raleigh and Wake Count} for the pur pose of helping the students become aware of the necessity of college and selecting one that will best suit their needs. Mr. Taylor gave some Ham pton highlights and told us of his visit to the schools. Our presi dent, Mrs. Marguerite M. Jor dan, expressed gratitude and thanks on behalf of the Hamp tonians of the Raleigh Chapter to Mr. Taylor for coming to our city. * * * BUSY BEE CLUB IN SESSION The Busy Bee Club of Smith Temple Freewill Baptist Church met with Mrs. Hazel McNeil on Shaw Court Tues day, Oct. 18. Devotion was led by Deacon Julius Young. The president, Mrs. Amelia Osborne, held a short business session. This being the social meeting, she asked the social committee to take charge of the meeting. The Social Committee enter tained with a "Name the Cake Contest'’ and a “Bible Quiz/’ Everyone really enjoyed parti- PRINTING # Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt if Service Phone 834-5558 The CAROUNIAN Publishing Co. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. 27602 BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE “Our heavenly Father, we thank Thee for every blessing. By the prayers of faithful watch men, never a silent day or night. By the cross of Jesus brightly saying to men and healing light. Make us true Christians unite us with our fellow- Christians in the love of honor truth and Thee. Pardon the unkind words, the important gesture, the hard and selfish deed, the failure to show sympathy and kindness. Help where we had the oppor tunity, but missed it. Enable us to live that we may dally do something to lessen the tide of human sorrow and add to the sum of human happiness and may our hearts be cleansed by faith in the son of God, who died for us and rose again we pray A men. * * * FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Law rence Wilder. Morning wor ship began at 11 a. rn., with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. McNeil. The morning lesson and prayer were led by the guest minister, the Rev. James Coo pedge who is studying at Shaw University. He used for his subject, “Seeing God.” Every one enjoyed it. The Rev. H. Cunningham is pastor. * * * ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mi. W. H. Lyons, Sr. Wor ship service is held every Ist and 3rd Sundays, at 11:30. The Rev. L. T. Ford is pastor. * * * WILSON TEMPLE METHOD IST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. Nannie Morgan, Supt., in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. M. M. Kelly. Prayer and Scripture were led by the pastor the Rev. Kenneth Mc- Neil. The officers of the Wes ley Guild were installed. A wonderful sermon was deliver ed by the pastor. * * * ST. MATTHEW METHOD IST - Sunday School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. V. R. Leach. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the men’s Choir in charge of music, un der the direction of Mrs. Marie Riddick, with Mrs. Rose Mary Walton at the organ. Prayer and scripture by the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Epps. * * * UNION BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. James Campbell in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Ra chel 1 Sanders, with Mrs. Beck with at the piano. Scripture was read by the pastor, the Rev. E. Mason. Prayer was led by the Rev. Smith. “Trust ing in the Lord,” was the sub ject of the message which was enjoyed by all. * * * BART STREET BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Charles McAllister, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir In charge of music, under the direction of Miss Shirley Hans. Scripture w-as read by the pastor, the Rev. William Harris. He read from Isaiah 12:1-9 verse. Pray er was led by Miss Wilson. cipatlng in these games. Refreshments were served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. Members present were: Mes dames Amelia Osborne, Lovie Young, Florine Smith, Carrie Johnson, Geraldine Smith, Mar garet Mintz, Hazel McNeil, and Deacon Julius Young. Mrs. Katie Allen was our guest for the evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Margaret Mintz, 315 Hoke St. * * * WORLD FELLOWSHIP GROUP IN SESSION The monthly meeting of the World Fellowship Group of the YWCA was held at the home of Mrs. S. J, Macon last week. Plans were made for the ob servance of World Fellowship Week. A chartered bus trip to the National Service in Wash ington, D. C. for members and friends will be made on the third week in November. Mrs. C. A. Teatter will serve as chairman of the local observ ance, which will be held Sun., Nov. 20, at 3 p. m. After the business session, a delicious repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Mes dames M. Sapp, B. Martin, L. Ellis, S. Macon, C. Trotter, I. Smith and G. Hunt *** BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB MEETS The Booker T. Washington club held their homecoming Sunday at four o'clock at the Bloodworth Y.M.C.A. Mrs. P.L, Higgs washonored on her birthday. Mr. A.E. Brown is President. Vice-Pre sident, Mr. A.H. Brown, Secre tary, Mrs. Dover. "I Am The Lord,” was the subject of the message deliver ed by the pastor. It was en joyed by all. The Rev. O. S. Suber, pastor of the St, Mark Methodist Church ofSmithfleld, will be guest minister for the anniversary of the junior next Sunday. 4c 4c YOUNG CHAPEL CME-Sun day School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Myrtle Rhodes presiding. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. Wilbert Thorpe. Prayer and scripture were led by the pastor, the Rev. O. L. Durden. “The Gospel Truth,” was the subject of the message broughF by the pastor. It was enjoy ed by all. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs, Dorothy Allen, In charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Valjean Myers. It was Annual Woman’s Day with Mrs. Lillian Freeman presiding. Scripture was read by Mrs. Ethel Jones, Prayer was led by Mrs. Harry Jones. The speaker was Mrs. Caesarea Dawson Dchman. Her theme was "The way of The Cross.” It was a very Inspiring mess age. MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a. m. with the general Supt., Mrs. Pearl McDonald, Adult Supt., Mrs. Luella D. Cheatham. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the gospel choir in charge of music, with Mr. O. L. Taylor at the organ and Mr. Clarence Davidson at the piano. The morning lesson and prayer were led by the pastor, The Rev. T. C. Hamans, who also brought a very encourag ing sermon from the book of Job. His subject was, "When Life Caves In, What Then?” Everyone enjoyed it very much. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Walter Cur tis. Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the jun ior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. Ga ston Pulley. Organist is Mrs. Gaston Pulley. The morning lesson was read by the pastor, the Rev. J, P. Dempsey. The morning prayer was led by the guest minister, the Rev. Mr. Pulley. The pastor delivered a very sweet sermon. Every one enjoyed it. * * * LILLY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday- School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt,, Mr. Levi Rog ers, in charge. The morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Blanshaw. A wonderful sermon was brought by the pastor, the Rev. Wal ter Sanders. * * * RAND STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - The morning worship service began at 11:15 a. m. with the Rev. Celia Hayes, our fourth Sunday pastor in charge of service. Music was furnished by the Sunshine Band of Providence Holy Church. Scripture lesson was read by Rev. Cora Lee Williams. She read from 23rd Psalm 13:6 verse. Theme, "The Changeless Christ.” She said in a changing world we that are anchored In Christ know that he changes not. Truly everyone enjoyed this dynamic message. We were highly en tertained at 2:30 p. m. by the Angelic Gospel Singers of South Hill Va. and local talent. They brought us message in song. Rev. J. M. Harris is pastor. Miss Bertha Mayo is church reporter. RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell In charge. The Junior church services were conducted by the teachers and junior church leaders, Mrs. Alda McCullers. The regular 11 a, m, worship services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. The music was rendered by the senior choir. The pastor preached a power ful message. His text was taken from the following St. Matthews gospel the 23rd chapter and the 21st verse. Subject, “Good and faithful Servants Works was Satisfactory with the Masters W'ork.” At 3p.m. we wor shipped with the Smith Temple Freewill Baptist Church on the observance of the Pastors anni versary. Rev. Harris once a galn preached a powerful mess age. Text: St, Matthews the 11 chapter and the 28 verse. Subject, “Rest for the Weary.” Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe Is church reporter. FIRST BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m, with the Supt., Mr, D. R, Ingram. A very helpful fUm was shown by Deacon E. R’. .Tones, Title "The Prodigal Son.” Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the Mosley Jones and Chance choirs in charge of music, un der the direction of the minis ter of music, Mrs. E. M, M„ Kelly, pianist, Miss Carol Tay lor, soloist, Miss Ernestine Laws. Rev. C. W. Ward led the call to worship with the pas torial prayer followed by the choral response with three fold amen. The morning prayer was led by deacon G. D. Vin son. Rev. Ward brought a very rich sermon. His sub ject was "Before We Pray.” Everyone enjoyed it very much. BTU was held at 6:30 with the leaders, Mr. F. J. Hinton, and Mrs. L. H. Shaw. The New Tots choir was present at this time under the auspices of Miss Elizabeth Jordan, her as sistant, Mrs. M. L. Broadie. Soloists were little Miss Donald Starling and Master Michael Shaw. Evening worship began at 7:30 p. m. with the pastor, the Rev. Ward in charge. A very time ly sermon was delivered. His subject was, "Are You Growing Up?” Everyone enjoyed it. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun day, Oct. 23, Sunday School began at 9:45 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton pre siding. At 11 a. m. morning worship began with the junior choir furnishing the music for the day. Our pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed delivered a very in formative message, which was centered around 2nd Timothy 1-4 verses. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School began by singing, "My Faith Look Up To Thee.” The Lord’s Prayer was re peated by everyone. The sub ject discussed was "God, Our Security." Golden text was Psalm 46:1. Morning service began at 11 a. m. by singing "At The Cross.” Rev. Robinson delivered a wonderful message entitled, "Touch Not What God Has An notated” from St. Luke and Act 4;27. The sermon was enjoy ed by everyone. BTU was opened at 7 p. m. with the president Mr. John A. Marks in charge. The subject discussed was, "Hindrance To Adult Learning.” Lesson text was taken from St. Luke 16:18. Evening service was opened at 7:30 with Rev. Ray delivering an inspiring message entitled, "Our Lovely Home.” Mrs. Mary Spencer is church reporter. Obituaries MRS. SHIRLEY A. WILSON Mrs. Shirley Ann Wilson, former Raleigh resident, died in Mannheim, Germany, on Oct. 16th. Funeral services W'ill be conducted from Lincoln Park Holiness Church Thursday af ternoon at 3 p. m. by the Rev, E. R. Ratcliff. Burial will follow in the National Ceme tery. She is survived by her hus band, Mr. Eric Wilson; daugh ter, Deborah Wilson, mother, Mrs. Salina Umstead; two sis ters, Mrs. Mary Lou Round tree, New York City; and Mrs. Ruth Carter, Raleigh; andthree brothers, Messers Foster, with the Armed Services in Mis sissippi; Jesse Umstead, of Ra leigh; and James Umstead, of Richmond, Va. * * * MRS. ETHEL P. KELLY Mrs. Ethel P. Kelly, of 4 Franklin Terrace, died at Wake Memorial Hospital Saturday." Funeral services were conduct ed from the First Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m. by the Rev. C. W. Ward, pastor. Burial followed in Mount Hope Cemetery. She is survived by three sons, Messers Lawrence Kelly, Jr., of Newark, N. J.; Wiley B. Kel ly, Raleigh; and Richard D. Kel ly, of the home; three daugh ters, Mrs. Agnes K. Parker; Newark, N. J.; Miss Patricia A. Kelly, Newark, N. J.; and Miss Joycelyn L. Kelly; of the home; seven grandchildren; and two sister, Mrs. Ora Nixon, of Washington, D. C.; and Mrs. Evangeline Kelly, of New York City. * * * MR. OSCAR STEELE Mr. Oscar Steele died Sunday a 1 his home, on Holly Springs, Rt. 1. Funeral services were conducted from Bazzel Creek Baptist Church Wednesday af ternoon at 2 p. m. by the Rev. C. P. Briley. Burial followed in the church cemetery. He is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. Virginia Sturdivant, Mrs. Winifred Childers, both of New York, Mrs. Dorothy Hicks, of the home, and Mrs. Gertrude Judd, of Holly Springs; five sons, James Leon and Arthur Steele, all of New York, Cal vin Steele, Apex, and Oscar Steele, Jr,, of Fuquay-Varina; sixteen grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Elliott, Er win; Mrs. Arsenia Smith, of Durham; and Mrs. Martha Jane Smith, of Baltimore, Md. JACK & JILL OFFICERS PLAN TEENAGE REGIONAL MEET—Winston-Salem: Left to right / (seated) Miss Fay E. Hauser of Winston-Salem, Regional Teenage president; Mrs, Ruth M. Gore of Greensboro, Regional Director, and Miss Loretta Muzonof Charleston, South Carolina, Region al Teenage treasurer. (Standing) Miss Sarah Sansom of Raleigh, Regional reporter; and Miss r Emily Davis of Winston-Salem, president of the Winston-Salem Chapter of Jack and Jill of Ameri ca, Inc. The committee met recently at the home of Dr. and Mr. C. B. Hauser, of Winston- Salem, to plan for the annual meeting of the Mid-Atlantic, Teenage Regional which is to be held at Winston-Salem’s Robert E. Lee Hotel November 11-13. The Mid-Atlantic Region is made up of Jack and Jill Chapters in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Theme of the meet is: "The Role of the Arts In Serving the Needs of Youth.” Pete s Pickings BY W. A. "PETE” WILDER Well, folks, I’m back in print! Certainly was nice to hear that some of my readers missed me, but let’s get on with the chat ter. The Swan’s Art Social Club was recently entertained by MRS. FANNIE HECK, Presi dent, at her home on E. Davie St. Since she last met the club, she had experienced the celebration of her son, Rev. William "Bro Billy” Melker, as minister in a progressive Illinois city. She had the ex perience of coming back to Ra leigh by jet plane. You bet the club had a feast, as they completed plans for the Sadie Hawkins Qance at the Elks Home Nov. 11. Be there! I had a chance to visit South Carolina last weekend on busi ness. Accompanying me on the trip were MR. AND MRS. ROG ER A. WILDER and MRS. PAU LINE T. WILLIAMS. What a trip! MR. AND MRS. DANIEL HARVIN and little daughter, WINNIE RUTH, Os Wilmington were the guests of MRS. CAL LIE BERRY, 105 Bart St. Mrs. Harvin is the former Miss Ruth Berry, of this city. Riding down to South Carolina last week, I remembered that a former Shaw University base ball star lived in Dillon, S. MISS MARSHALL E'NGAG ED Mrs. Nora Marshall an nounces the engagement of he daughter, Miss Janice Marshall above to Frank D. Murray, of Wilson. He is the son of Mrs. Lucille Murray, of 'Boston, Mass., and Mr. Frank Murray, of Ridgeland, S. C. A Novem ber wedding is planned. Everything For— BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILL WORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSSWIN HARDWARE CAROLINA Builders Corp. 217-218 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C. SfEPStjojAi Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.,*of Be!#isl 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA C. He had played third base in the days of JIM LYTLE as player. His name is "HERB” CRAWFORD. I called but he was not at home. The Exqulsettes Social Club will meet with MRS. PjSCOLIA JONES, South State St., Satur day Eve. Knowing MR. AND MRS. WINSLOW JONES as I do, let me say "watch out folks!.” My personal fr ion d, DR. FRANK B. WEAVER, supervi sor in the field of Public In str ation, will be guest speak er at St. Matthew AME Church, 805 E. Davie St. The event the ninety-eighth anniversary of the church. Rev, J. F. Epps is the minister. MR. STANFORD "PIE CAKE” Jones and his beauti ful wife made two stops In the city recently, one on the way to Charlotte, his wife’s home and two- back here enroute to New York City. He is the brother of MISS IDA JONES, 425 Alston St, REV. ROBERT LASANE, 816 Cotton Place, journeyed to Lau rinburg to render service at his church. Things are look ing up for the conference which meets at St. Paul AME Church here Nov. 16. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WHITLEY, 616 E, Cabarrus St., and Mrs. Whitley’s mother, MRS. GLADYS WILLIAMS, spent a fortnight out of town. We have a sneaking suspicion Naturally Healthy Rair CROWS from tha HAIR ROOT! in YOUR SCALP. The condition of your hair often depend* heavily on the natural health of your scalp. Year* a'go DOCTOR CAR NOT Invented a medicated «as formula called CARBQNOtt# which la mixed with many prov en beneficial lngredlenti. 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SI I j Sligg* !! dr*®** kZ?-»sjysr.»Tw.L_. , ' ;tS BEEFEATER ON 5?» 2’’ W to m tana wow vm.m by mmkm *.y. 94 PROOF • TRIPLE DISTILLED 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS - SIS. MEPALO STYLE AMS For complex Illustrated Catalogot Medalo H»ir Style*, Wis. Half end attachment* - Sendname address*. It** your* FREE re*ue*t. Juat write. Cold M«dol Holr Ptat.Jnc. Dept. St 5, Bklyn 35, N.Y. S*'”" MUM ~~m - Juat comb and bniah »• Mid colod TaW*. Waahea out. Will not fob off. NOTA DYE. Eaaiaat, gulckaat worn to odd color fr ad until AVOID! THAT SUDDEN DYED .LOOK, Bruah attached forrapeclng aicand! coloring, prev.nl* • oiling, ruttMltt off. Cornea in, Flattie Coo*. Cm be carried in' pocket or pur**. I Come* in ail ahadaa: Bleak |p| Platinum Blue. . Juat write, atat* ahada. Pay only* 11.98 on delivery plu* postage. Money back if not delighted. Cold Modol Holr Products, la«.* Dnpf. St• 1, Brooklyn 35, Now Talk
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1966, edition 1
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