Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1966 About Town MV PRAYER "God, be in my heal and in my understanding, God be in my eyes and in my looking, God be In my mouth and in nr speaking; God be in my heart and in my thinking; God be at my end, and at my departing.’' --Serum&n Primes HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Rosa Lee Sawyer, of 731 S. Quarry Rd., is out of the hospital and back at ho ,e. It was Indeed a deligh to ■. e and greet her at church last Sunday. Keep smiling, Rosa Lee. Everything will work oui OK. NEWS FROM BROOKLYN, N. Y. We received news last week that Mr. Bernard Slocum HI, t Brooklyn, N. V., who war lvolved in an auto accident is out of the hospital and is at home with his wife and 2 sons at 81-04Rockyoung Beach, Five, in Rockyway Long Island. 1 V. I am sure all th-- 1 r id of Mr, Slocum are delk.h’oci . > know that he is on ilm cod tie complete recove y, son of Mr. and Mr . Slocum former! .. u ANNUAL liAR' ' F . BALL BALL HELD The Ladies Soceity Olul, o‘ Garner, recently sponsored a Charity Ball at the Garner Con solidated School gyma-aum. Their theme was, “I els C;:: ch Every Moutain.” A fashion show was also held h: coi - c tion with the ball by Mrs. Emma Jane Ms Mtta Emma Jane Muse Du--; of this city. This had to do with the introduction of nb ■ young ladies to society. They are as follows; Miss Landis Smith- Miss Harvest of 1966; Miss Yvonne Walton, Lt runner up - Miss Monja Whit 2nd runner up - Miss Lillpi ana Davis, Miss Helen Leak Miss Llndia Rogers, yn Francis Sanders, Miss yriu.dr THE LEISURETTES MF. : ; The Leisurettes met wLh Mrs. Mattie Kelly on 01 ■■ c lin Rd., Thursday, Oct. 27 at 11 a. m. Although the;, called the Leisurettes, ti. hardly fit up to that nam ’■ cause all of them are The president of the ci. ;■- the chairman for the 1966 Lt - - ed Fund Residential DLL.;- ; for the city of Raleigh, 11 of the members addressed en velopes. 250-500, for the M rob. of Dimes, some give rui entire day helping at the hospital, one is a member of the League of Women voters. For their Christmas project the; decided to give a large fruit basket to the Atwater Rest Home in Apex, The above discussions and explanations followed the open ing devotionals which consisted of a song, scripture and prayer. Mrs. Kelly’s home was beau tifully decorated with Halloween motifs of a large Jack-O-Lan tern lighted up, with a hav stack on either side, and a scare crow standing near bv. Os course it took us back to their teaching days, r.......... . Eyeglasses CONTACT TENSES SUNGLASSES hearing aids MAGNIFIERS OPERA GLASSES bring your prescriptin to: ptdgctuaipi OPTICIANS l««. PROFUSION*!. BUILDING IS* IN trHNiNNfN OrfNyllH—CMiTnWn jk ■— ——— ■ - “ ■ ■ - LONDON OIL ■BurnsTo Serve You -i , c ars TE , 2m White, Miss Portia White - official announcer was Miss \ irginia (Ginny) Faieley. Three prizes wore awarded as fol lows: Ist Mrs. Samuel Garris oi Garner, 2nd Mrs., Louise ! uckei of Raleigh, 3rd Miss Beverly Stevens of Garner. Members of the Ladies Socie ty are: Ladles Nellie Avery, Pa-Mine C. Burton, Emma J. Davis, Janet S. Dunn, Rae L. ■ - l oh, Alice Williams, Johrisie Woods. The ball was indeed a M at success for which the ladies are grateful to all who helped in any way. \1 LOWEEN PARTY HELD On Friday afternoon at 3 p. - . a Halloween Party was held - the Teddy Bear Nursery School located at 207 S. Hay wood St. A picture was made of the kindergarten group in costumes. The adults shownon the picture were Mrs. Marthina ■ odors, dietitian and Mrs, An nie H, Thorpe, teacher of the a indr;' r ten group. All stud, iits are' under the ; 'M • ' *ii of Mrs. Claude . Mrs. Daisy Carr, -.i - nursery school op to--. ii< children were •rvc-.' Halloween candies, pea •• t- . ' u! i gum, apples, punch, ami cake, A delightful time was Lad ! y all of them. NOT' Thanks once again f r your calls and mail. You , »n’t know how good it makes ■ feel when we pick up the ' oc-Mv- and its your voice 1 i / Keep calling -. ’veil as writing. A ; PL CIA TICK HOUR - ppreciation hour was held the Rush Metropolitan AME ■or. Church on Monday night honoring the pastor Rev. T. H. Harris for IV s wonderful ser . if. for 0 years. Our annual conference will convene at Franklin Chapel AME Zion <"w-eh, Laurinburg, Nov. 2nd • trough 6th. It is hoped that ■ . Far: will be returned to Club (taws ’ • Kelly, assisted by Mrs. ■ Williams served a deli luncheon to the group •oh they enjoyed very much. "" adjourned to meet the Thursday in Nov. with Vi p, Clir.tie Ligon on Lenoir * * * IT-I.t -A-WHILE SOCIAL CLUB a Thursday evening, Oct. « Idle-A-While Social Club < it the home of Mrs. Alex t ;g, 316 E. State St., with the president presiding. During the business discus sion the program committees’ port on giving Thanksgiving beer baskets to needed fami nes was approved. Certain families were named. Food for these baskets will be donated by the club members. Birthday g votings were ex tended to Mrs. W. L. Grahafh and Mrs. Louise Walker. Birth day gifts were presented to them by Mrs. Alex King and Mrs. Dorothy Jeffers, respec tively. The beautiful Buffet Supper served by the hostess included barbecued chicken, sweet pota to peefts, tossed salad, spiced apple rings, pickles, hot rolls, coffee and coconut cake. Two tables cf pinochle v.-as played with Mrs. W. L. Gra ham. receiving the high score and Mrs. Halite Rand low score. Mrs. King’ guest, Mrs. Bennie Mack received a beautiful gift from her. Members present: Mesdam.es Lonnm Holden, Larenza Bald win, Robert Powell, C. A. Hay wood, Jr., Hallie Rand, Charles Nunn, Dorothy Jeffers, Hazel PRINTING | m Commercial ( * Social Consult Us for I Reasonable Estimates Prompt if Service IPhone 834-5558 The CAROUISAN Publishing Co. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. 27602 BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE “Dear God, in whose power Thy son Jesus Christ over came death, and became the life and light of our undying souls. Mercifully grant that we may seek ever to do Thy holy will. Help us to rise a bove the earthly to the heaven ly, with Christ dying into sin, and living only unto Thee. Make us strong and great in the fear of God, and in the love or righteousness so that being blessed of Thee we may become a blessing to others, to the praise of the glory of Thy grace through Jesus Christ we pray, Amen. /‘* * * FIRST CONGREGATIO NAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Law rence Wilder in charge. Mo-n --ing worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir In charge of music, under the direction of the guest organist. Prayer and scripture were led by the pastor, the Rev. Howard Cun ningham. "What God Wants From You,” was the subject of the message brought by the pastor, * * * UNION BAPTIST - Sunday- School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt,, Mr, James Campbell, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, un der the direction of Mrs. Hattie Harrington. Prayer and scrip ture were led by the guest preacher, the Rev, Bloodworth, The subject of the message by the pastor, the Rev. E. Mason vas, “Would You Be Able.” Everyone enjoyed, * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mi’s. Pearl McDon ald, in charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 a. m, with the I.ucious Minter and Young Peoples Choir combin ed, under the direction of Mr. O. L. Taylor at the organ. Scripture was read by the guest minister, Rev. Leon White, of the Christian Home United Church of Christ, of Apex, Prayer was read by the pastor, the Rev. T. C. Hamans. The guest minister brought the message. “The Way To Happi ness,” w-as the subject of his message. It was enjoyed by aU. * * * ST. MATTHEW- Sunday School began at 9:30 a, m. with the Supt., Mr, V. R. Leach presiding. Morning wor ship be gan at 11 a. m. with the com bined choirs in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Reddick and Mrs. Rose mary Walton at the organ. The church is celebrating their 98th anniversary. Prayer was led by Mr. V. R. Leach. Scripture was read by the pastor, the Rev. J, P. Epps, The morning mess age was brought by the guest minister, the Rev. Frank B. Weaver, Supt., of Public In struction. The subject of mess age was, "Generation Have Something We Need.” It was enjoyed by all. * * * BART STREET BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Mc- Allister presiding. The morn ing worship began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Shirley Hicks. Prayer was led by Mr. McAllister. The choir observed its first anniversary. Sermon was de- Williams, Esther Haywood, Louise Walker, Alex King, Mos sy Charles, W. L. Graham. Mrs. Chester Pridgeon and Mrs. Willie Chupp missed this meeting. LINKS MEET The Raleigh Chapter of Links met at the home of Link Chloe Laws. Business consisted of cor respondence from National Of ficers, and reports of commit tee chairmen, namely: Inter cultural, Jimmie Middleton; Ci vic, Nora Lockhart; Amenities, Thelma Clark; Social Mildred Taylor. Following the business of the club, several friends were In vited to eat a most delicious turkey and deviled crab dinner. Those who were able after eat ing dinner enjoyed a few rounds of bridge. Out of town guestsri Miss F. Owens, Mesdames Je thro Turner, and Ada Johnson of War rent on; Mrs. Lenell Jackson of Winston-Salem. Oth er guest; Mesdames E. Ball, A. Byers, L. Flagg, A.'Levinston, and c. Toole. Members present; Links M. Bass, T. Clark, E. Constant, J. Del any, M. Flagg, E. Ham lin, Gila Harris, Gertrude Har ris, N. Inborden, W. Kay, N. Lockhart, J. Middleton, D. Otey, and M, Taylor. Guest prizes went home with Mrs. Ball, first and Mrs. Toole second. Links Delany and Lock hart captured the first and sec ond club prizes. Link Inbor den received a token for keep ing time. All seemed reluc tant to leave even after prizes were won and received. livered by the Rev. Eugene Mason. “God Will Save His People,” was the subject of the message. It was enjoyed by all. * * * YOUNG CHAPEL CME - Sun day School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Miss Myr'le 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 pas tor, the Rev. J. L. Durden, The pastor brought a wonder ful message. “1 Am Doing Good,” was the subject. ♦ * ♦ OBE RUN BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with ’he Supt., Mr. Walter Curtis in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m, with the Tot Choir in charge of music, un der the direction of Miss Mary Curtis and Miss Jacqueline Shelton, with Miss Franclne Blount at the piano. Prayer was led by Deacon Joseph Stredwich. Scripture was read by the pas tor, the Rev. J. P. Dempsey. Ordination services were held for the Rev. Lawrence Blount. The Ordination message war delivered by the Rev. Robert Page of Durham. Other minis ters participating were: Rev. Robertson of Lilllngton and Rev. Tate of Raleigh. * * * TUP PER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Sunday School began at 9;30 a. m. with the acting Supt., Mr. H. E. Barnes, in charge. Morning worship began a 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the di rection of Miss Valjean Myers. Scripture was read by Rev, Bob Winn. Prayer was led by Rev. Robert Davis. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Joel Laurore from the Southeastern Seminary, a missionary going to Africa. His message center ed around the parable of the mustard seed. The pastor, and members are in deep sympathy with the family of Mrs. Mary Barrett. * * * LILLY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a, m. with the Supt., Mi. Levi Rogers, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with congregational singing. The morning message was brought by Rev. Sister Rosa Lee Lankly. It was enjoyed bv all. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday- School began at 9:30 a. m, with the Supt., Mr. D. R, Ingram. The Laymen’s League heldtheir regular fifth Sunday breakfast in the Bullock building dining room at 8 a. m. with Dr. p. R. Robinson acting president at St. Augustine’s College, Morn worship began at 11 a. m. with the male chorus in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. N. E. Leach, organist, is Mrs. Juliette Battle. The eail to worship was given by the pas tor, the Rev. C. W. Ward. Re sponsive reading led by the Rev. J. A. Lester. The morning les son was read by the pastor from the book of Ephesians 6:10. A very encouraging sermon was delivered by the pastor. His subject was “Taking A Stand.” Everyone enjoyed it. BTU was held at 6:30 p. m. with the leaders, Mi. Frank Hinton and Mrs. L. H. Shaw. * t * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School began at II a, m. with the Supt. in charge. The lesson was. “God Call s and En powers.” The morning ser vice began at 12 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music. The opening song was My Faith Looks Up To Thee.” Our pastor, Rev. Spencer, de livered a powerful message •'jyß l&n? - „ ’,*', "MTiTS ST. COLLEG E" CROWNED—MIm Juanita Sneed, a senior Biology major from Klttrell, North Carolina was crowned '‘Miss St. Augustine’s” by Dr. P.R. Robinson, acting president of St. Augustine’s College on Friday. October 28. ’ from the book of Revelations 2;4 verse. His subject was, “1 Will Overcome.” Following the sermon, the missionary offer ing was collected. At 6:30 BTU was held, with the president, Mr, J. A. Marks, The lesson was discussed by the pastor. * * * SMITH T SM.PLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday school began at 10 a. m. with the Sunt., Mr. Elbert Sanders .in charge. At 11 a, m. Rev, Alford made the call to worship with the chorus in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. James Akins. Scripture lesson was taken from Psalm 119-105-112. Invocation, Bro. El bert Sanders. Rev. Alford brought us a wonderful message from the above chapter and verse. Theme: “The Light By Which Christians Walk.” At 2:30 p. m. Rev. Alford, choir and members of the con gregation worshipped at Union Bethel Baptist Church, Cary. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a. m. with both Supts., in charge. They are: Mr. Les lie Campbell and Mr. Jessie Degraffenreidt. The Junior Church services were conduct ed by the teachers of the pri mary dept. The 11 a. m. wor ship services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H, Harris. The music was rendered by the Junior choir under the di rection of Mrs. Ethel Jeffreys. Rev. Harris brought a fine rich message. Having chosen the fol lowing passage of scripture for his discourse, St. Mark’s gospel the 4th chapter and the 35th verse. Subject, "Crossing Over Life’s Stormy Sea.” The minis ter began by saying, that I. Life is like that of a Sea (a) Some times color (b) Rugged. At 4 p. m. the Willing Work ers Club of which Mrs. Leslie Grant is president observed their sth anniversary with a ve r y unique program. Several musical numbers were rendered by the Junior choir. The speaker for the occasion uas Rev. Shelley C. Taylor, who spoke oriefly from the follow infT, "I Shall Behold His Force In Righteousness.” Following this a fellowship hour was held in the Educational Dept, of the oi the church. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church report ar. Personals JACK AND JILL MEETING The Raleigh Chapter of Jack and Jill of America, Inc., met on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at Peebles Hotel. Mesdames Alice Solomon, Irene Lane, Harriet Webster and LaVerne Goins served as hostesses. The agenda included: Reports by each committee and ag'e group chairma :. The teen age group reported a very success ful march so: 3t, Jude Research Hospital for Children. Debra Lane and Vivian Logan members of the teen age group have been selected as delegates to the teen age conference to be held in Winston-Salem on Nov. 9, 10 and 11. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Logan who will serve as chap eron. Refreshments were served. The following members were present; Mesdames, Rainbow, Kee, Hunt, White, Williams, Stroud, Solomon, Hayes, L. Lewis, Lightner, Abron, Goins, Lane, Peebles, Davenport,' Ea ton, Sansom, and Haywood. CHURCH BAZAAR PLANNED The Fayetteville Street Bap tist Church will sponsor a Ba zaar on Nov. 4,5, 11, and 12 at the church, to aid the Wo men of the church In their An nual Woman’s Day program to BY "PETE” WILDER Mr. Lonnie Lawrence, of Franklinton, is recuperating nicely at Wake Memorial Hos pital. Also on sick list is Mr. Jack Evans, of Fuquay. Mrs. Mozella Harris continu es on the sick and shut-in list. Many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Charlie White, of 509 E. Cab arrus, is doing much better. Mr. Bertrand Leon Birdsall is improved at this writing. He resides at 1018 Coleman St. Many friends wish for Mr. Clint Dowell, of Zebulon, con tinued improvement. Our prayers go out for: Jac queline Cooper, who is serious ly ill in Wake Memorial Hospi tal. Her many relatives and friends wish for her continued improvement and speedy recov ery. Mr. James A. Hall, who halls from Knightdale, is mending nicely at this writing. Con tinued progress heaithwise is our earnest wish for Mr. Willie Paterson, of 593 E. Ca barrus St, Mr. Maple McCullers of 420 Patterson Lane Is confined at Wake Memorial Hospital. Also Cleveland Miner Is on mending be held on Nov, 20. Some of the departments in the Bazaar are sewing, bakery shop, country store, dinners and snack bar and the variety shop. The public is Invited to attend. Remember “If you buy here, y 'e.” MR. AND MRS. JAMES BURNS HONORED A party was given Thui sday afternoon, Oct. 27, at 2 p. in. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. O, L. Sherrill, 2213 Candy Flow - er, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, given by the Rose Bud Garden Club. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers from the gardens. Mrs. A. A. Cooke, president wel com ed guests. Mrs. Pattle Higgle sang, “If I Can Help Somebody.” Mrs. K. N. Gumbo present ed the Burns a lovely gift and also a gift from the garden club. Mr, and Mrs. Burns express ed appreciation for thegiftsand also the affair. They wel come everyone to visit with them in Washington, D. C„, where they will make their home. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Lex Colson, Mr, and Mrs. Mack Carter, Mr. Willie Bry ant, Mrs. Nora Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sherifi, Mrs. Pattie Higgs, Mrs. A. A. Cooke, Mrs. J. H.Clanton, Mrs,Young, Mrs. Zona Haywood, Mrs. K. N. Cumlx), Mrs. Mary Sapp. MISS CAROLYN HIGH IS HONORED The home of the Harold Tay lors was a lovely scene Satur day night, where Miss Carolyn High was honored at a Linen Shower. Hostesses were Mrs. Gloria Gray of Wilson and Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Special guest, were Mrs, Colonia High., moth er of the bride, and Mrs. Ber nice Dunn, sister of the bride. The living and dining area were appropriately decorated with yellow meims the menu con sisted of open face sandwiches pecan balls, cheese straws, hors doervres, Lime ice, and bridal ice cream. Mrs. Jessie Vick assisted in pouring punch. Other guests were Mrs. Bobbie Carpenter, Mrs. Andrew Morgan, Mr s. Garland Privette, Mrs. Len wood Pettigrew, Mrs. Alpha Lawrence, Miss Betlye Jean Hunt, Vincent and Dale Gray of Wilson. The gifts were num erous and beautiful.-' On arri val the bride elect was pre sented a corsage also Mrs. Co lonia High, mother of the bride. ■naaaMmnnan'M; Everything For- BUn,DING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILL WORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSSWIN HARDWARE c/mm Builders Corp. 217-218 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.,*Of Roieigh 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Pete Pickn \ list. ls Mrs. Rose McMasters, of 334 £ Dorothia Dr., continues on sick list and is recuperating at the hospital. K Mrs. Roy E. Cooke, 517 S. Haywood, is convalescing and in good spirits. Friends and re! a - tives all await your return to the scene Mrs. Cocke. Rev. C.C, Jones continues on sick list in W aka Memorial j and reported improved it this writing. Mrs. Lucy Evans, of n 23 Cotton Place, shows steady Improvement to the joy of the family and friends. Mr. John Michael, S. Hay wood St., is a patient at \\ ke . Memorial Hospital. Hurry back 1 Bro. John! We Miss You So! i Mrs. Minnie L. Pickett, formerly of this city, .but now oi Goldsboro was the Sunday - guest of Mr. and Mrs, Iven r Riddick, 305 S. State Street. [ Reverend Doctor Frank B. Weaver set the stage and tin e tempo of the ninety-eighty ,<n • niversary ofSt.Mvithew a.M.i . Chm ch in a scholarly and spit j - , tually profound sermon. I e t Rev. L.O. Sanders, pastor f Emanuel A.M.E. Church, wi i choii and cony: , tion ad;h • > 5 much in the evenin', horn. Mrs. Hilda Peterson, form erly of this city, but now of Brooklyn, N.Y., is visiting 5!. . and Mrs. Bill Jones, E. Mor -1 gan St, Mrs. Jones Is tht niece of Mrs. Peterson. 1 The Fidelity Club, of St. Mat • thew A.M.E. Church, met with ■ Mr. and Mrs, iven Riddick, i 305 S. State Save!, recently. A very inform; 1 ; iveaneifing was 5 held. Mrs. Ma Riddick is president. y Mrs. Fannie M>-lker and si«- • ter, Grace Heck, of Davie St., were the w eekerut true.-rs of their relative and friends in Sanford, last w ’ . Mr. Robert Gali A M<vk lenberg Terrace, is visiting In - y sister in Rocky Mo: it. Lot’s 0 wish for her a most vat stay. Well, my goon i ■ iv; i i no.; . ■f Chavis, S. East St., continm ~‘o "Hang-Out” at Wake Memorial Hospital. His wife and daugh d ter were at his side, Vl.so n visiting Tom while 1 was there was my good friend Van ee Evans, Jr., the Dynamic Pro -1 prietor of Shell-Third Ward. Don’t boyscouters of Faverle h villa St. Baptist Church. He > hopes to be back real soon. >' Mr. Walter Reed McK;y>, Willow Springs, is a patiem >t d Wake Memorial. I Mrs. Fannie Avery left t i 1 Stelton, Pa., to attend the fu ;- • oral of her niece, Mrs. I- Tie B. Murphy. Mrs. A very re - > sides at 512 E. Edenton St, • Mrs. Flossie Graham, of > Washington, D.C.. v a:- cal led to i the city on account oi the ill > ness of her mother, Mr: . Mary > Hemingway, who isho-i.d? dizi-d at Wake Memorial. MiHon, - ingway resides at 909 Davit St. COLLEGE INN PASSES i Well I passed the old Col l Naturally Healthy . Normal Hair CROWS from the HAIR ROOTS in YOUR SCALP. The condilior, of your hair often depend* heavily on the natural health ot your icalp. Years ajo DOCTOR CAR NOT Invented a medicated tar formula called CARBONOKD which la mixed with many prov en beneficial Ingredients. CAR* BONOEL la such a strong, power* ful antiseptic and does such fine work In helping an ITCHY. BUMPY DANDRUFr scalp that many DOCTORS regard It highly and PRESCRIBE it for many scalp troubles. Many annoying externally caused scalp condi tions are greatly relieved by tha us« of this Triple strength tar formula. Write for this DOCTOR S GENUINE SCALP FORMULA now. It will be sent to you alt mixed and ready to use. USB IT TOR 7 DAYS, and If you ere no* aatlafied, your money bock. Pay only $i 5S on delivery. This In cludes everything Don‘t pay a penny more You get it with full olfactions. Use the finest MEDI CATED SCALP FORMULA your money can buy. Your hair and acalp deserve line care Juat send your name and address to—CO’ r> MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC. Dept St 2 Sheepshead B 1 Brooklyn 35. N Y NOTE THU. FORMULA carries a 1007, writ . ten money bacti guarantee. lege Inn on N, Tarboro Road last week and I saw a demoli t tion squad, it was a sad situa tion for me, Well do I remem ber Hie daj s when Willie Beech Morgan, Dave Weaver, Sadie Morgan its held forth. How the plunking piano and stom ping feet and rhythmic phy siques echoed a nev. day for the young people of that era. Then came the Uu epidemic s and tin big house experienced iis moments oi sadness. Finally onl “Big Jno R” was the last of the “old guard,” ! ate; under the late Mrs. Sadie Blackwell, College Inn assumed a new meaning. The capital city aces featuring the “Raleigh Chick” Awards and FabTuck er on the trumpets, John Da vis on tlr drums I,eon Morri son singing and with the banjo E. Hunter, popularly known as “Dr. Bush” leading a terrific id section, pulled people In almost by their bootstraps. And now Hie Inn has departed, but the memory lingers on. AU REVOIR-”SIMP” JONES- F- of this area will be id.!-. • lw the news of the ; sslng ! Mr, Sherwood, “Simp” s in Long Island, V. : was a member oaf th« I.*",- Blues which trad ■* Fhep lattlk rlu controls with : W." ir, mo Jones at the i i'd.r ,u ••: Big Bobo Hinton p kinship ball team of 1940, YMCA News The Executive Committee of the YMCA Conference of North and South Carolina met at the B! .v.l .. Street YMCA on Sunda;, with representatives of six A- ■('!;•'ior.t represented. The '.'impose of the meeting was to discus. 1 pi for the annual . a; Co uV rence to be \, ril. B*; s o ; ; smiting six local schools abended a meeting at thi “Y” on last Saturday for U 1 .vi! pos!■ of organizing Gra-Y an r'i -V dubs for the year, Blaus a •••> discussed for or gaiv-zuig Ni. a club-- at the Car ivj Cl < -C. *i- Id, Lucille Hunter, : dler, Wa hington, Li tton and Monica Schools. Students at the Raleigh Busi ness College sponse a Hal lo”'<vn Partv .r. 'i- ■ "Y” on . i : nt a., ;• iti. Blue, Jr, was the co nnlttee chairman, Tb.e in a series of pub lic a;" 'ting.-; on the theme of the Issues in the General E- Li ; ion of Nov. 8 was held at the “Y” ; i Thursday, Oct. 2l : ■nil!: ; Raleigh’s out aticipating. Pi •siding officers at the ' VH the Rev. T.H. Harris, 261! Precinct Chairman Lid the Re C. W. -Vard,pres- Ih.rv of the Raleigh Citizens Association, 7! <_■ group was welcomed h I. . 'ord, YM- Chv E.a.cutive., far Ma rs at the ■ oi iut includi i, Cit’ Council man John v,. Winters, C. G.lr ' fng, J.A, Shepard, C.E. Light "iT, Rev, frank Hutchison, and - SIS. MEDALO STYLE #MI For complete !llu*tr»!ed C»l»lo* ol Meda',o Hair Style*, Wi*», Half c«p» and »n*<hment* Send,n«me *nt addre tt. It’* your* FREE rex je at. ju»t write. Gold M*dol Hoir Prcid. Inc. D»pt. 5» 5, Bkiyn 35, N.Y. t"'.;,,,,.; .' Jutt comb nnti brush to OdO coJol Washes out. WiU f»ot rub off. NOTA DYt. l;»si*st, Quicksst wtjr to *dd color Crsdu mlljt AVOIDS THAT SUDDEN DYRP LOOK, Brush attar h«d for removing tictll ] coloring. Prsvwntt' sollln*, rubHiilfc off. Comes in Plastic Casa. Cat! be carried in pocket or pur*#.i Comes tn all shades; Black til Platinum Blue. Just write, state shade. Pay only* $1.98 on delivery plus poat#C*« Money back if not delighted. Cold Medoi Hotr Product*, Inc.* Dapt St «1, Brooklyn 35, Naw - Y#f^
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1
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