Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1868 12 GABBING About Town RY MRS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE 832-3029 HIS WILL - MY WAY "To build a life that’s clean upright, secure, God’s temple that will through the years en dure, To walk courageously steadfastly and sure; This is my prayer. To dedicate my life, my all to Christ and then in answer to His call, Be faithful to each task - the large, the small; This is my prayer. SPENDS HOLIDAYS IN D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Thrope of 312 N. Tarboro St., spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Washington, D. C. visiting with relatives and friends. TEADDY BEAR NURSERY ENTERTAINS PARENTS AT TURKEY DINNER The Director of the Teddy- Bear Nursery located at 207 S. Haywood St. entertained the parents, of the children at a CROWNING MISS ALUMNI AT LIVINGSTONE HOMECOM ING: W. Mance Gilliam, General Alumni President of the Livingstone College Alumni and executive with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Durham, is shown crown ing Miss Peggy Consar, Charlotte, schoolteacher, "Miss Alum ni" during Livingstone’s annual Homecoming here last week. Miss Cousar won her honors in the Alumni Fund-raising activities as the Alumni of the college endeavor to raise, SIOO,OOO for the 10-year, $6,000,000 Development Program. Club News THE NINE AND FIVE CLUB Mrs. Nan Robinson on Heck St. was the hostess to the Nine and Five Club recently. The business part of the meeting consisted of making plans for the Christmas club party, which will be a Dutch Party, and exchanging gifts. Because it was also Nan’s birthday, she was presented gifts by each member. We then played two games of Pokena. Mary Marable re ceived high score prize. The members were saddened by the passing of Mrs. Ruth Bethea’s husband. Mrs. Robinson had as her guest Mrs. Laura Walker of Elizabeth City. Nan served a delicious repast. Members present were: Mes dames Anne Webb, Sara Sharp er, Mary Marable, Alma Har ris, Addie Harris, Helen Mit chell, Geneva P, Brown and Nan Robinson. THE W. W. C. CLUB The W. W'. C. Club met re cently at the home of Mrs. Mary Ida Harris, 701 Royal St,, Meth od. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Dora Bro die. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Harris in the Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES HEARING AIDS MAGNIFIERS OPERA GLASSES bring your prescriptin to: OPTICIANS I *«. PKOriSSIONAL BUILDING iIM 111 QrMmban Or»ibvHlb-CbbnbMb mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm j ■■■ im mu.- —~~r——gag NOW OPEN BEOM'N*# Property Management & Investment Company Call Tor:ay For: RF’VTAJ.S, RFAI, K> «• «.•»>; INVKSTfVn-N'j S RE PA IKS AND RKV.OUILVG OFFICE HOURS 9:00 A.M, - 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Saturday - 9:00 A.M - 12:00 F.M. j, HENRY BROWN DIAL 832-1814 *2B 8. Bart Stmt ./Xt^Syr. pre - Thanksgiving Dinner, on Wednesday, Nov. 23rd. The din ner consisted of Turkey, dress ing, string beans, potatoe salad* bread and cake. Each of the parents expressed their delight as having enjoyed the very de licious and palatable dinner. Mrs, Daisy Carr is in charge of the nursery. SPENDS HOLIDAYS IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs, Katie McDonald, who lives with her daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Boykins of 709 New combe Rd., spent the Thanks giving holidays in Washington, D. C. with another daughter, Mrs. Catherine Hall. Mrs. Mc- Donald had her guest toaccom pany her, Mrs, Caroline Wilk erson of this city. Both of them report an enjoyable and delight ful stay in the District. NOTE: Thanks! we shall be listening very attentively this week also. absence of the chaplain Mrs. E. McDonald. As the members entered the home, they were presented flowers depicting the club col ors by the hostess. A short business meeting was held. The club presented a Thanksgiving basket to a local family. Two new members, Mr s. Corrina Edwards and Mrs. Em ma Fellers, were welcomed to the club by the vice-president, Mrs. Rosa Delaine. A delicious Thanksgiving din ner was served by the hostess, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Burgess thanked the hostess on the behalf of the club. The next meeting will beheld Sunday, Dec. 18 at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. L. Bur gess, 406 E. South St. Members present were: Mes dames Addie Brown, Dora Bro die, C, L. Burgess, Edna Chal mers, Rosa Delaine, Corrina Edwards, Louise Evans, Em ma Fellers, Mary I. Harris, Jessie B. Hunter, Sudie Jones, Rosa Massle, Eva McDonald, Essie Pugh, Mildred Rogers, Pearl Patterson, and Lucille Willis. COSMETOLOGIST CLUB Cosmetologist Club Chapter 36 will hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Rosetta Rand, 1003 E. Jones St., Tues day night, Dec. 6. THE PARSONAGE CLUB The parsonage Club of Manly St. United Church of Christ held its annual Harvest Tea art the Bloodworth St. YMCA. A wonderful program was en joyed by all present. Mrs. B. M. Edwards was the speak er. She gave highlights of HUNTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt if Service Phone 834-5558 The CAROLINIAN] Publishing Co. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. 27602 J3Y MRS. MAY L. BROADIE Our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee for this universe, and our great home. We thank Thee for its vastness and its riches, for the manifoldness of the life which is upon it and of which we are a part. We thank Thee for our senses by which we can see the splen dor of the morning and hear the jubilant songs of love, and smell the breath of springtime. Grant us, w-e pray to Thee, to have a heart wide open to all this beauty, and save our souls from being .steeped in care and so darkened by passion that we pass heedless and unseen, when even the thorn bush by the way side is a flame with the glory of God. 1 Give us more love for Thee, we pray. Amen, **** BART STREET BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 9;30 a.m., with the Superintendent, Mr. Charles McAllister, pre siding. Morning worship be gan at 11 a.m., with congre gational singing. The scripture was read by Rev. Harris. Prayer was led by Mr. McAl lister. Rev. W.M. Harris, the pastor, delivered the morning message. His subject was, "Wait On God." It was en joyed by aJI. **** UNION BAPTIST —Church School began at 9:30 a.m., with the Superintendent, Mr. James Campbell in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m., with . the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Rachell Sanders, with Miss Virgie Beckwith. Prayer was led by Deacon Hill. The scripture was read by the pas tor, Rev. E. Mason. His text was from Saint Mark 5:1 - 9 verses. Everyone enjoyed it. OBERLIN BAPTIST—Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m., with the Superintendent, Mr. Walter Curtis, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Camp bell, pianist. Prayer was led by Deacon Willie Blount. The scripture was read by the pas tor, Rev. J.P. Dempsey. He brought the message, "The Church That W'as Praised," #*** WILSON TEMPLE —Church School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the Superintendent, Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m., with the men’s chorus in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Darlene An drews. The scripture and prayer were led by the pastor, Rev. Kenneth McNeil, who also brought a wonderful sermon enjoyed by all. **** ST. MATTHEW A.M. E.- Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m,, with the superintendent, Mr. Robert LeSane, Jr,, in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 a.m., with the junior choir in charge of music with Mrs. Joanne Alston and Mrs. Rosemary Walton at the organ, her tour oi Europe last summer, which was quite Interesting, An enjoyable repast was served. For the November project, the members of the club pre - pared six boxes of food for the sick and shut-in. These boxes were presented to Mrs, Hattie Stokes, Mrs. Janie Williams, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Tiny Rand, Mrs. Clara Hilliard and Mrs. Carry Jackson. Each recipient expressed de light at receiving the beauti ful boxes. Our final meeting of the year is on Dec. 7. The members of the club are Mesdames Hazel Buchanan, Ar netta Brown, Eva Debnam, Ma ry Denlng, Lillie Finch, Beulah Hinton, Margaret H intern, Edith Johnson, Eugenia Jones, Martha Hudson, Adarine Kurtz, Pearl McDonald, Margaret Vines, Hattie Carrington, Doshia Wat kins, Nell Wilder, Grace Wood, Mabel Upperman and Misses Susie Smith and Mary Ransome. iimT MEN’S New ati<l Used Shoes New and Used Cl Boots Shoe Repair Work Repair ladies’ Handbags Eugsaec Repair m: .s Used Worh Shoes and Hoots ECONOMY SHOE SHOP 114 E. Hargett St. RALEIGH N. C. The scripture and prayer were led by the pastor, Rev. J.F. Epps. His theme was, "What Kind of A Church Do You Want?” Everyone enjoyed the sermon. **** CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRlST—Church School opened at 9:30 a.m., with the Superintendent, Mr. Lawrence Wilder, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. Massenburg. Prayer and scripture were led by the pastor, Rev, Howard Cunningham. The subject of the message delivered by the pastor was, "The Light Os Ad vent." It was an inspiring message. MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRlST—Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m, with the Superintendent, Mr. Walter Jones, presiding. A gift was presented to Mrs. Pearl Mc- Donald, the former and retir ing superintendent. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the gospel choir in charge of music ‘under the direc tion of Mr. O.L, Taylor. The scripture was read by the pas tor. The prayer, "Mountain of Faith," was the subject of the sermon, delivered by Rev. Hamans. It was enjoyed by all. **** RAND STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRlST—Morning worship began at 11:15 a.m., with the 4th Sunday pastor, Rev. Sister Celta Hayes, in charge. We had congregational singing. The prayer and scripture were led by the pastor. She read from II Kings 5:1-11 verses. Music was rendered by the Sun shine Band of The Providence Holy Church. We had a spiri tual testimony meeting. The theme of the sermon was, "Wash and Be Made Clean.” It was a dynamic message which everyone enjoyed. Some of the road blocks to recovery are: (1.) A good understanding. (2.) Self. (3.) A thought and (4.) Pride. The offertory prayer was given by Miss Mayo. Rev. James M. Harris Is the pastor. Miss Bertha Mayo is the re porter, **** 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 leader and teachers of the Primary Dept. The regular morning 11 a. m. services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. The music was rendered by the sen ior choir. Rev. Harris brought a soul - stirring and forceful message. Ills text was taken from the 2nd chapter of St. John Gospel and the 3rd verse. Subject: "Jesus Saw Their Crisis." He touched briefly on the following: I. Family Crisis, 11. Job Crisis. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. * * * ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAPTIST—Church School open ed at 10 a.m. with the Super intendent, Deacon W. 11. Lyons, Sr., presiding. Worship ser vice is held every first and third Sundays. The Rev. L. T. Ford is pastor. **** LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST--Sunday school opened at 10 a.m. with the Superintendent, Mr. Levi Rogers in charge. Morning worship began at 11:30 a.m. with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. Mable Blanshaw, gui tarist, Mr. Levi Rogers. A great sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Walter Sand ers. Everyone enjoyed it. **** FIRST BAPTIST —Church Sqhool opened at 9:30 a.m. with the Superintendent, Deacon D. R. Ingram, presiding. A very inspiring film was shown In the Bullock Building. Morn ing worship began at 11 o’clock a. m., with the Mosley Jones Chorus and the Chancel Chotr in charge of music, under the direction of the minister of GETS SCHOLARSHIP AID - Ralph Goottale, President of the Forsyth County Tuberculosis and Health Association, presents a scholarship check to Miss Eva Jane Browder, a sophomore nursing student at Winston. - Salem State College, Mrs, Willie M, Kennedy, a nursing instructor at the College, looks tat. music, Mrs. E.M.M. Kelley; pianist, Miss Carol Taylor. The call to worship was given by the pastor, Rev. C.W. Ward, followed by the choral response. Reading was led by the Rev. J.A. Lester. The morning les son and prayer were by the pastor. He read the 90 Psalm and brought a very rich ser mon. His subj ect was "God was There.” B.T.U. began at 6:30 p.m. with Deacon Frank Hinton and Mrs. L.H. Shaw, in charge. Evening worship began, at 7r30, with the pastor, Rev, C. W. Ward, in charge of the Bap tismal services. Rev. Joel Laurore, from Haiti, will give the moaning message next Sun day, December 4, He will be leaving for Africa in January. The pastor, officers, mem bers and friends are in deep sympathy with the family of the late Mrs. Catherine Rober son, who was a very sweet and loyal member of First Baptist Chruch. **+* SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST—Sunday School began at 10:00. The Supt., Mr. E. B, Sanders in charge. At 11:00 Rev. Alford made the call to worship. The Junior choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs, M. Mintz and Mrs. L. Holder. Scripture Lesson was taken from Philippalns 3:1-15, Invocation by Deacon Canady. Rev. Alford brought us a wonderful message from the above chapter verse 13; Theme, "On And Upward." Next Sunday at 3:00 p.m., Rev. Durham, his choir and congregation will worship with us. They are sponsored by the Pastor’s Aid Club, * * * THE MORNING STAR BAP TIST - Sunday School began by singing "Blessed Assurance.’’ Mr, Mitchell led the church in a prayer. The Subject of the Sunday School lesson was "A Daring Faith.’’ The le§sontext was from Jeremiah3l:32 verse, reviewed by our pastor, Rev. Spencer, Worship service began with the singing of "Holy, Holy, Holy," The scripture was from Psalms 136 chapter. Our pastor delivered a rich and inspiring message. His sub ject was "Giving Thanks." Or dination service was opened at 3;30 by singing, "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross.” Rev. Watson delivered a wonderful message from Acts 7 chapter. The subject was entitled, "A Charge of The Deacon.” BTU started at 6:30 p. m. The lesson was "How To Make A Decision.” Introduction was read by Mr. John Allen Mark. Rev. Spencer gave remarks on the lesson. Mrs. Mary Spenc er is church reporter. Personals VISITORS FROM ELIZABETH CITY Miss M. L. Pailin, Mrs. Lau ra Walker and Little Jorie N. Wells spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Geneva P, Brown cm E. Lenoir St. Miss Pailin is Mrs. Brown's sister, and Jorie is Mrs. Brown’s niece. * * *■ Last Sunday afternoon the Foreign Students at St. Augus tine’s College and Shaw Univer sity were entertained by the World Fellowship Committee of the YWCA at their annual Fellowship Tea. Mrs. Mary Sapp, chairman, and Mrs. J. A. Boyer, Execu tive director, welcomed those attending. Miss Beatrice Martin was the speaker for the afternoon. She used the World Fellowship theme for this year, "Blessed Are the Peacemakers.” After the program, refresh ments were served and each guest received presents and a bag of fruit. * * * Mr. Samuel Kates from Washington, D. C. spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Raleigh visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary OBITUARIES MRS, LOU EMMA FARMER Mrs. Lou Emma Farmer of Clayton died Tuesday of last week at Johnson Memorial Hos pital in Smithflsld. Funeral service was held Thursday at 2 p. m, at Good Samaritan Bap tist Church with Rev. W. E, Ed gerton officiating and burial followed in the church ceme tery. Survivors: two sons, Mr. Thomas and Mr, Zelwood Farmer, both of Clayton; one daughter, Miss Viola Farmer of Clayton, * * * MR. CLEVELAND ROWLAND Mr. Cleveland Rowland of East Orange, N. J. died in Vet eran Hospital Wednesday of last week. Funeral service was held Thursday at 12 noon at Llghtner Chapel with Rev. Stead officiating and burial followed in National Cemetery. Surviv ors: two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Lea'ck of Greensboro, Mrs. Winnie Wiggs of Raleigh, two brothers, Mr. Maylon Rowland of Raleigh, Mr. Columbus Row land of Clayton, four uncles, five aunts. * * * MRS. ALLIE GARRETT Mrs. Aflie CSarrett of 813 S, Blount St. aiea Saturday of last week at Duke Hospital, Funeral servie was held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Roles ville Baptist Church with Rev, Salston officiating and burial followed in church cemetery. Survivors: Husband, Mr. John Garrett of the home, one daugh ter, Mrs. Allie M. Nixon of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two grandchil dren, three sisters, Miss Ida M. Young of Philadelphia, Pa,; Mrs. Marjorie Gregory of Ra leigh; Mrs. Mable Hunter of Raleigh; three brothers, Mr. Eugene and Leroy Young, both of Raleigh, Mr. Grover Youqg of Rhode Island, one uncle* * * * MR. PHIL GRIFFIS Mr. Phil Griffis of 1401 Poole Rd. died at Duke Hospital of last week, Funeral service was held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Springfield Baptist Church with Rev. W. E. Edgerton of ficiating and burial followed in church cemetery. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Betty Griffis of the home; two brothers, Mr. Donnie Griffis of Auburn; three sis ters, Mrs. August Snow of Ra leigh, Mrs. Callie Brown, Mrs, Roxie Melvin both of Garner. * * * MRS. MAGGIE HODGE Mrs. Maggie Hodge of 901 S, East St. died at Laurin burg Memorial Hospital Friday of last week. Funeral service was held Tuesday at 2 p, m. at Christ Disciple Church in Benson with Rev, Robert Wil liams officiating and burial fol lowed in Steward Cemetery, Benson. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Moriah Wil liams of Raleigh, Mrs. Elvie Keith of New' Jersey, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence of New Jersey, Mrs. Naomi Williams of Maxton, Mrs. Lalon White of Virginia, 28 grandchildren, 58 great grandchildren, 1 great great grandchild. * * * MRS. BESSIE MCTNYRE Lou Wilson on Poole Road and his brother, Mr. Junius “Slim” Kates on Haywood Street. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Peebles Sr., of 910 Oberlin Rd. were happy to have as their house guest, Mr. Pickens Patterson of Boston, Mass. Miss Neltine Peebles was home for the holi days with her parents also. St. Ambrose Episcopal Church will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar at the church Wednesday night, Dec. 7, from 7 until 10 p. m. Christmas gifts, decorations, homemade pies and cakes will be sold. As an added feature, there will be an old fashion country stove and games for everyone. Everything For-- BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILLWORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSS WIN HARDWARE CAROLINA Builders Corp. 217*218 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C. Papsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raloig ls 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Bessie McTnyre of 424 Alston St. died at Lincoln Hos pital Sunday of last week. Fun eral service was held Sunday at 12:45 p. m. at Manly Street United Church of Christ witfT Rev. T. C. Ramans officiating and burial followed at Mt. Hope Cemetery, * * * MR. HAYWOOD COUNCIL Mr. Haywood Council of 725 Church St. died at home Thurs day of last week. Funeral ser vice was held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Lightnsr Chapel with Rev. N. Mitchell officiating and bur ial followed In Mt. Hope Ceme tery. Survivors: one sister, Miss Lottie Bell Council of Larchmount, N. Y. * * * MR. PERCY DONNELL WATSON Funeral services for Mr. Percy Donnell Watson who died Thursday of last week at Vet eran Administration Hospital in Perrysville, Md. were conduct ed Monday at 10:30 a, m. at the Martin St. Baptist Church with Dr. P. H. Johnson of ficiating and burial followed in National Cemetery. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Minnie Merritt Watson, four sisters, Miss Ex jear Wasson and Mrs. Pollie W. Saunders of Raleigh, Mrs. Fannie F. Clifford, New York City, Mrs. Nannie Lou McCal vin, Clayton; one brother, He zekian Watson of East Elmerst, N. Y. * * * MRS. CALLONIA ALLEN Mrs. Callonia Allen died In Camden, N. J. last Friday. Fun eral services were conducted at St. Mary's Baptist Church in Cove City on Sunday after noon. Rev. Mordecai Johnson, Dover, officiated. Burial fol lowed in Carolina Biblical Gar dens, Raleigh. A native of Cove City, she had lived in New York and New Jersey for several —MUSIC LOVERS— go O, %Jo, l^gfl Don’t delay for the Best in BALDWIN ORGANS AND PIANOS. See Al. Newkirk, TOd “ V 2420 Wake WmW j|§| Forest Rd. $. Wmfj (NEAR K-MART) ® MUS PIANO CO. We Specialize In BALDWIN ORGANS AND PIANOS for Churches Homes Schools. Deductions on All Or gans and Pianos for Churches and Schools. COME IN AND ASK FOR AL. NEWKIRK Tel 833-0483 After 5:30 P. M. OPEN MON. AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. Naturally HmllN)> . Normal Hair CROWS from tho HAIR ROOTS In YOUR SCALP. The condition of your hair often dependi heavily on the natural health of your acalp. Year* a'go DOCTOR CAR* NOT invent* 1 a medicated tat formula called CARBONOEL which ia mixed with many prov* en beneficial Ingredient*. CAR* SONOEE I* *uch a strong, power* ful antlaeplic and doe* suclt flna work In helping an ITCHY. SUMPY. DANDRUFF tcalp that many DOCTORS regard it highly and PRESCRIBE it (or many acalp trouble*. Many annoying externally caused scalp condi tion* are greatly relieved by th# uaa of thi* Triple strength tar formula. Writa for thl* DOCTOR’S GENUINE SCALP FORMULA now. It will be sent to you dll mlxod and ready to uso. USE IT FOR T DAYS, and if you ara not aatlafied. your money back. Pay only gl .39 on delivery. This In* eludes everything. Don't pay • penny more You get it with full direction*. Use the finest MEDI CATED SCALP FORMULA your money can buy. Your hair and scalp deserve fine care. Just send your name and address to—GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC. Dept, at 2 Sheepshead Bay. Brooklyn 33. NY. NOTE: THIS FORMULA cairies a 100% writ* ton money bac* guarantee. years. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Augusta 8,, Turner, Raleigh; Miss Naomi Allen, Philadelphia, Mrs. Hat tie Williams, Mrs. Ella Davis, both of Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Marlon Shannon, Richmond, Kentucky; Mrs. Lillie Mahn, Bridgeport, Conn.; and Mrs. Cassie Wallace, Mt. Olive; three sons, Wesley Allen and Squire Allen, both of Camden, N, J.; and Leslie Allen, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; twenty seven grandchildren, and eighteen great grandchildren. The fam ily will be at 1609 E. Davie Street. * * * MRS. MARY WILLIAMS Mrs, Mary Williams of 807 E. Edenton St., died in Wake Memorial Hospital recently. Funeral services were conduct ed from St. Paul AME Church last Sunday afternoon by the Rev. B. S. Foust. Burial was in Carolina Biblical Gardens. She is survived by one son, Clemon Williams, Philadelphia. * * * JOHN MATTHEW POWELL Four month old John Mat thew Powell of 522 E. Martin St., died in Wake Memorial Hospital Saturday. Graveside services were conducted at. Mount Hope Cemetery Tuesday morning at 11 a. m. by Elder James Ray, Sr. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Col lie Mack Powell; six brothers, Connie Mack Powell, stationed at Ft. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1966, edition 1
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