Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIOH, N. C.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1986 GABBING About Town BY MRS. A H THORPE TELEPHONE 832-3029 “IT PAYS” ‘lt pays to wear a smiling face, and laugh our trou bles down, for all our little trials wait our laughter and our frowns. Beneath the magic of a smile, our doubts will fade away; As melts the frost in early spring, beneath the sunny way.” RECENT HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Raines of 910 Mark St. had as their recent house guest, Mr. and Mrs. Lennon Street of Balti more, Md. They reported having a delightful and plea sant stay in the house of tire Raines. HOSTESS TO CHURCH MEET Mrs. Andella Stewart of 320 Fisher St., was hostess to the Raleigh and Friendship Baptist Church of Apex, re cently. Those present were: Mrs. Hattie Raines, Mrs. Floye Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Vassie Waldon, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Raines. Visitors were; Mrs. Lillie Pope, and Mrs. Jennette Barnes. The hostess served a delicious re past and everyone expressed themselves as having dined scrumptuously. SOUT H E AST ER X REGION AI. Club News DINNER WITH LINKS The Raleigh Chapter of Links, Inc. met at the home of Link Willie Otey Kay. Correspon dence was read and discussed. The club heard a most inter esting report from the Inter cultural Committee concerning the entertaining of Foreign Stu dents as their project. A re port of the Civic Committee was made and the club voted to give a contribution of SIOO.OO to “The Chapel of the Name less Woman Fund.” Business over, the hostess invited sever al friends to enjoy a delicious turkey and ham dinner and lat er to play bridge. Guest: Mesdames Edwinter Ball, Emma Boyer, .Sara Brow er, Miss Margaret Bugg, Mes dames Amelia Byers, Louise Flagg, Alberta L, eving s t i n, Clinton Ligon, Sadye Love, Phyllis Mann, Lulu Robinson, Floreisse Turner, Garnelle Watts and Mary Watson. Members present; Link T. Clark, E, Constant, M. Cook, J. Delany, M. Flagg, E. Ham lin, Gertrude Harris, Gila Har ris, N. Inborden, C. Laws, J. Middleton, V', Sansorn, M. Tay lor, and M. Wheeler. Mes dames Ball and Turner went homo with the lovely guest priz es, while Link Delany and Ham lin captured the club prizes. Mrs. Watson received a gift for keeping score. THt, FRILaV EVENING BOOK CLUB The Friday Evening Book Club met Dec. 2 at the Pee bles Hotel. Mrs. Mildred Cha vis was hostess. The club held its business session and discussed plans for their Christmas party. Afterwards, a delicious dinner was served. The president wished all members a merry Christmas q nd a happy New Year. Next mooHnp- will be Jan. 6 at the Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES HEARING AIDS MAGNIFIERS OPERA GLASSES bring your prescriptin to: Hldgiuii^l OPTICIANS l««. PROFKSSIONAI BUILDING lit# M »nwrt«rt Om—yllH-CIiTHW« NOW OPEN DRCWN’i Property Management & Investment Company Call To ay For: RKNTALS, RKAI, K' r A' T >’ INVESTS i’N'f 3 REPAIRS AND REMODELING OFFICE HOIJRS 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Saturday -9:00 A.M ■ 12:00 P.M. J. HENRY BROWN DIAL 832-1814 229 S. East Street PIC OF ALPHA CHI PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY MEETS IN DURHAM Raleighites who attended the Southern Regional of Alpha Chi Phi Omega Fraternity, which held its meetings, Nov. 27-28th at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham, were Sorors, Vivian Burt, Alozonia Rob erts, Freddie Williams, Doro thy Perry, Helen Starks, Ma ry Whitted, Aretha Starks, Beatrice Hall, Christiana Pitts, Lena Tucker, Pauline Steed and Joella Perry. They all reported having a delight ful trip and a profitable meet ing. NOTE: Thanks very much for the calls and letters. W ith the Christmas season coming up, I am sure that you will have many guests and activi ties to report. We are de lightful in doing this service for you. Remember lam as near to you as your telephone. DISTRICT MEETING TO BE HELD A meeting and organization al set up of the Raleigh Dis trict, will be held at the Grace AME Zion Church, on Satur day, Dec. 10 at 11 a. m. Rev, L. P. Perry is the pastor. Rev. E. H, Beebe is the pre siding elder. home of Mrs. Nancy Devane. Officers are: Pres.Mrs.Ma ry P. Lane; Sec. - Miss Ma ry Bryant; Trea. - Mrs. Elea nor Burch. Guest was Mrs. Irene Mar row. Members present were: Mes dames Nancy Devane, Mable Young, Marie Moore, Carrie Laws, Esther Michael, Mildred Chavis, and Misses Belva Lane, and Pinky Hall. TYPICAL TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB The Typical Twelve Social Club met with Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson for our November meeting. The meeting opened by our President, Mrs. Carrie Lou Burgess. A start busi ness meeting was held and great plans were made for the Christmas Holidays. Af ter the business, Mrs. Mayo Wilson served the club with a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings. We enjoy ed the evening with Christ mas music, dancing, and sing ing. While Mrs. Mildred (Mic key) Williams enjoyed opening all of her lovely birthday gifts. Fun, fun, fun, we did have. The members present were: Mrs. Carrie Lou Burgess, Mrs. Annie Webb, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Bessie Stroud, Mrs. Lela Harris, Mrs. E lizabeth Wilson, and Mrs. Iris S. Crum. (Contest TJripS Ho j-^ariA CHICAGO (NPI) - Two Chi cago lovelies who walked off with top honors in the 1966 “Miss Sepia Mode” and “Miss Sepia Personality’’contests are awaiting trips to Paris, France, and other awards. Winner of the Miss Sepia Model crown was Janet Floyd. The new Miss Sepia Per sonality is Eleanor Matthews. The contest and trip abroad are sponsored by the Crest Mo dels Agency, headed by Miss Bettye Lightsey of Chicago. The finals of the contest were staged at Playboy Club Inter national on Chicago’s North side. A standing room only crowd witnessed the event, where the HUNTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt + Service Phone 834-5558 The {AMMAN Publishing Co. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. 27602 JBY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE Our heavenly Father, give us strength and insight to use our wisdom and experience not for ourselves, but for others. Help us that they may become strong er through our witness. Use us as witnesses to Thy holy word and to the redemptive pow er of Thy love. May Thy divine light shine on all who are still in darkness that all men may accept Christ as their Re deemer. O Lord, give us Joy, lead us that our lives may wit ness For Thee every hour of every day to every person we meet. Make our witness clear that we my all find the F’ull joy of the Christian joy. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST- Church school opened at 9;30 with the supt. Lawrence Wild er in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction Mrs. McLean. Prayer and scripture by the pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunn ingham. Subject of the morn ing message was “Making Ad vents Real,” followed by com munion. *** ST, MATTHEW A. M. E. Church school opened at 9:30 a.m. with supt. V.R. Leach in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 a.m. with the senior choir in charge of music und er the direction of Mrs. Marie Riddick, with Miss Darlene An drews at the organ. Prayer was by Mr. V. R. Leach. Scripture was by the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Epps. The morning message brought by the pastor was “The Broken Hearted,” followed by com munion. ** BART ST. BAPTIST—Church school began at 9:30 a.m., with the Superintendent Charles Mc- Allister in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the visiting choir from Apex in charge of music under the direction of Miss Harris. Scripture was by the pastor, the Rev. W.M. Harris; prayer by Sister Wilson. The pastor's subject was “He Went a Little Further.” *** MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST--Church school began at 9;30 with the superintendent, Mr. Walter Jones and Mrs. Ellen Cheat ham, supt. of adult department, in charge. The choir was und er the direction of Mr. O.L. Taylor, with Mr. Clarence Davidson at the organ. Scrip ture was given by the pastor, the Rev. L. C, Hamans. Also, prayer was given by the pastor. Text was from St. John 14. A wonderful sermon was brought by the pastor. Afterwards, Holy communion followed, OBERLIN BAPTIST--Church school began at 9:30 a.m., with Mr. Walter Curtis, the superin- following persons acted as judg es: Robert Johnson, Jet maga zine; Jackie Moore, Tuesday magazine; Adolph Slaughter, Washington correspondent, Chicago Daily Defender; Al Wil liams, of the “Step Brothers,” Russell R. De Bow, adminis trative assistant, Mayor Rich ard J. Daley; and Balm Lea veil, Crusader newspapers. Runners up in the contest were Alma Alexander, East Chicago Heights, who won a Crest Modeling course and trip to New York; and Rhoynette Ellison, a trophy. Other hon orees were Margaret Trlplette and Laura Harley. A fashion show was featured at the event, with wardrobe furnished by fur and clothing sa lons. Miss Lightsey urges Negro young ladies with talent and good looks to pursue modeling careers. “Modeling is a high paying profession, and Negro young ladies must be prepared to qualify for the many openings now available,” she said. Paw MFM’S New and Used Shoes New and Used GI Boots Shoe Repair Work Repair Ladies' Handbags Luggage Repair M .S Used Work Shoes and Boots ECONOMY SHOE SHOP 114 E. HnrF p tt St. RALF.TGH N. C tendent, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m., with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Campbell. Pray er was given by Deacon Ed ward Curtis; scripture by the pastor, the Rev. J. P. Dempsey, Baptizing services were ob served. The new members were Miss Brenette Poole and Mr. Godfrey Pulley. Com munion followed. *** SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST-- Sunday School opened at 9:30 with the supt. Brother T.B. Giles in charge. Morning wor ship was at 11, with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. Christie Deaver. Morning lesson was read by the pastor, the Rev. W. E. Egerton. Morning prayer was given by Deacon L. W. Whitaker. Rev. W. E. Eger ton delivered a very powerful sermon, “Life's Saddest Mis take,” followed by communion. *** ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAPTIST—Church School be gan at 10. The superintendent, Deacon W. H. Lyons, Sr., was in charge. Morning worship began at 11:30 a.m. with the Junior choir in charge of music under the direction of Miss Sherley Leach. Pianist was Miss Swanzette Leach. Morning lesson read by the Rev. Odell Yon. Morning prayer was offered by the Rev. Willie Walker. A very powerful sermon was delivered by the Rev. Odel Yon from the Book of Exodus, 20th chapter. The subject was “What’s Wrong With the Ten Commandments? Everyone en joyed it. *** YOUNG’S M. T. C. M. E.- Sunday School opened at 9;30. Superintendent Mr s. Myrtle Rhodes officiated. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. Wilbert Thorpe, Morning lesson and prayer were by the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Durden, who also delivered a very in spiring sermon. The subject was '“A Lost Soul Followed by Communion. The Fragement Geathers of the church held a baby contest at 3 o’clock, as follows. First place was Kinberley Levister; 2nd place, Alfonso Flowers; 3rd place; Cora Mae Hedgspeth; 4th place, Tracey Browning; sth place Master Baby Young. They were all very pretty and sweet. WILSON TEMPLE METHOD IST - Church School opened at 9:30 with the superintendent Miss Nannie Morgan in charge. Morning worship was at 11 a.m., with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Miss Nannie Morgan. Mrs. M. M. Kelley was at the organ. Morning lesson and prayer were by the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth McNeill, w'ho also brought a very rich sermon, “A Saviour is Born.” Communion followed. *** LILY OF THE VALLEY F.W.B —Church School opened at 10. Mr. Levi Rogers, the superintendent, officiated. Morning service began at 11:30 with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Blanshaw. Gui tarist was Mr. Levi Rogers. Morning lesson and prayer by the guest minister, Rev. Sister L. M. Williams who also brought a very encouraging ser- —Pk lityt- ■ sOHmI JLj tHr j m WKKf mrJUj- - fibr (L % 11 t MtT / . | ■QL j ) Mil m 4fß ♦ ' Mpillillik m | i X»lf j r Wg? 4^l BEAUTY AND TALENT - Ready for the challenge of tough competition in the fashion modeling field are the new “Miss Sepia Model” and “Miss Sepia Personality.” The girls were crowned during the finals at the swank Playboy Club Interna tional, Chicago. The winners, front row from left are Janet Floyd, “Miss Sepia Model” and Eleanor Matthews, “Miss Sepia Personality,” separated by Miss Bettye Lightsey, director, Crest Modeling and Charm School, Chicago. They were crowned by last year’s winners, from left, back row: Sonia Franks and Sonja Washington, Miss Sepia and Miss Personali ty, respectively. The winners go to Paris as part of their prize awards. (NPI PHOTO). mon. The Rev. W. Sanders is pastor. *** FIRST BAPTIST—Church school opened at 9;30 with the Superintendent, Deacon D.R. In gram in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 o’clock with the Senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. M.T. James. Organist Minister of music was Mr. E. M. M. Kelley and at the piano was Miss Carolle Taylor. A pastorial prayer was given by the Rev. C. W. Ward, Sr. Choral response and Respon sive prayer led by the pastor. Morning lesson wasby the past or from the Book of St. Luke, 2 Chapter through 19 verses. Deacon P.G. Mitchell gave the morning prayer. The Rev. Joel Laurore, a Haiti student at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, brought a very sweet sermon. E.T.U. was at 6;30. The leaders were Deacon Frank Hinton and Mrs. L. Shaw. Evening worship was at 7;30 with the pastor the Rev. C. W. Ward in charge of service. Guest speaker was the Rev. Robert Wynne. *** MORNING STAR BAPTLST Sunday School opened at 11 o’clock a.m., with the super intendent, Mrs. Henerietta Weldon in charge. The sub ject of the morning lesson was, “God’s Promise of Peace.” The lesson was reviewed by the Rev. Watkins. The morning worship ser vice began at 12 o’clock. The junior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Deloth, pianist. The scripture lesson was taken from 1 Corinthians 9:118 verse. It was read by Rev. Watkins. Deacon Mitchell led the morn ing prayer. Our pastor, Rev. S.R. Spencer was out of town, to deliver a Christmas message for Rev. c. W. Woods in Roanoke, Ya. Also Mrs. Spen cer was with him. Rev. Robin son delivered a very rich and inspiring message from Isiah 53;3 verse. His subject was, “What You People Should Know.” Everyone enjoyed the sermon. Mrs. Mary Spencer is the church reporter. *** MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST—On Sun day, December 4, Sunday School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the Superintendent, Mrs. Ollie Hi nton presiding. At 11 o’clock, morning worship service began with the senior choir in charge of music for the, day. Our pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed, delivered a very wonderful message from the Gospel ac cording to St. Matthew 5:24-34 verses. His message was centered around the 33 verse, which reads, “But seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.” The message was enjoyed by all present. *** JUNIPER LEVEL-Church School opened at 10 a.m. with the superintendent, Mr. Nathan iel McClain, in charge. The lesson was, “God’s Promise of Peace.” The lesson was won derfully reviewed by the pastor, Rev. George A. Jones. The regular worship service began at 11:30. The pastor’s subject was, “Will The Lord Remember Me." Communion followed the regular service. The fall rally closed Sunday night, at the end of the wor ship service, with Mrs. Lattie Stephens crowned as, “Miss Juniper Level,” for the year 1966-67. The money raised was some $1,000,00. Everyone enjoyed all these services. SICK: Mrs. Loire Myatt, Mrs. Janie Penix, Mrs. Betty Whitaker, Mrs. Lula Leach and Mr. Nathaniel Leach. ANNOUNCEMENT The Junior choir and pastor of Juniper Level, will render services at the Raleigh Safety Club, Sunday Dec. 11. at 3 p. m. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: “Come unto me, ye who are burdened and laden, and I will give you rest.” * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Sunday School began at 9:45 a. m. The Supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell was in charge. The junior church service was conducted by Rev. S. C. Tay lor, who touched very briefly on the “First Christmas.” The regular 11 a. m. worship ser vice was conducted by the pas tor, Rev. T. H. Harris, who was very ably assisted by Rev. Taylor. Rev. Harris preached a soul stirring message from the fol lowing passage of scripture, St. John’s gospel the 21st chap ter and the 12th verse. His subject was, “Come and Eat The Supper.” Following the communion service consecra tion service was entered unto this lead in a fine spiritual and heart warming fellowship. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Elbert Sanders in charge. At 11 a. m., Rev. Alford made the cal! to worship. The sen ior choir w'as in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. T. Williams and Mrs. L. Holder. The scripture lesson was taken from Revelation Oi ls verse. Invocation was led by Deacon Julius Young. Rev. Alford brought us a wonderful message from the above chap ter and verse. His theme was, “A Formal Invitation To the Marriage.” At 3 p. m., another w’onder ful sermon was brought by Rev. Durham, from Joshua 14:11 verse. Theme, “Give Me This Mountain.” * * * CLAYTON JOHNSTON PINEY GROVE - Sunday School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Robert Emory in charge. Rev. Avery made the call to worship, at 11 a. m. The combined choirs were in charge of the music. Mrs. L. Avery is the organist. The scripture lesson was tak en from St. Luke 2:1-10 verse. Invocation was given by Rev. Williamson. Rev. Avery brought the message from the above chapter. His theme was, “The Anniversary of Jesus.” The 3rd Sunday, at 6:30 p. m., the junior choir will be in charge of music and at 7;30 p. m. at the regular night service. Mrs. Cornelia Moore is the reporter. Club News JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB. The Jr. Woman’s Club’s last three meetings of their social hours were as follows: September: The Autumn hour was very much enjoyed at the Down Town Inn. Playing hos tess to this meeting was Mrs. Josephine Robinson. Next came the Halloween scenery at Mrs. Mable Wright on Calloway Dr. A real treat It was! Anfl then came the Thanksgiving scenery at Mrs. Martha Birdsall on Coleman St., and all looking for a Thanksgiving treat. Now the members are all looking for ward to their Christmas scene ry which will be held at Mrs. Everything For- BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILL WORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSS WIN HARDWARE c/mm Builders Corn. 217-218 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C. fnpsil°^ Popsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Pete’s Pickin’s BY PETE WILDER I had a chance to attend two noteworthy event s recently. Let me tell you about thorn. The local Elks-Daughters and Bills, held their thirty eighth Thanksgiving Day din ner at the home on East Davie St. The music was led by Miss Millie Sanders and the invocation was given by Rev. N. Mitchell, pastor of Mt.Ne bo Baptist Church. What a menu! It included some of ev erything. It was well prepar ed and served by a group of beautiful ladies who delighted in their opportunity to help somebody smile. Greetings were brought by Exalted Rul er, Julius Haywood, Daughter Ruler Melvina Ferrell and brother Charles G. Irving, Sr. of The American Legion. Did the sixty-eight recipi ents enjoy themselves? All around words of joy and Thanksgiving fitted the con verted dining room. This is just one of the many worth while projects sponsored by the Elks. Congratulations Daughters and Bills. You’ve done a great big job and you’ve done it well! Then, my good friend, Ches ter Debnam, spearheaded a drive at Watts Chapel Bap- - Vivian Burt. Members attend ing these three social hours were: Margaret Hayes, Rosa Worth, Grace Harris, Hattie Butler, ‘ Dorothy Fermster, Martha Birdsall, Mable Wright, Vlctorlal Waters, Rosa Tucker, Mary Graham, Phillis Haywood, Inez Peebles, Ida Jones, Cath erine Jones, Ruby McKinney, Beatrice Hall, Josephine Rob inson, Christine Cooper, Ar meta Hasty and Mrs. Vivian Burt. Guests attending Mrs. .Jose phine Robinson’s meeting were; Hannah Myer and Mrs. Nancy Scott. Mrs. Martha Birdsall’s guests were: Mrs. Bernice Chavis, Rogerline Gay, and Mrs. Callie McCray. MINISTERS' WIVES ENTER TAIN CHATTER CLUB AT HUDSON-BELK The Interdenominational Ministers’ Wives entertained the Chatter Club, composed of wives of the white Baptist min isters of Raleigh, on Dec. 2, in the Capital Room of Hud son-Belk. Mrs. E. V. Spivey, whose husband recently retired from the Baptist State Convention, w'as the guest of honor. She is a former president of the Chatter Club. An enjoyable dinner was served. Organ music was furnished by Mrs. Green of the Chatter Club. The organ was made possible by A1 Newkirk, with the cour tesy of Maus Piano Company. The Spiveys will retire to Shelby. Mrs. O. L. Sherrill is the president of the Minis ters’ W'ives and Mrs. Cashwell is the president of the Chatter Club. L m <* west Naturally Healthy . Normal Hair CROWS (rom th« HAIR ROOTS In YOUR SCALP. The condition of your hair often depend* h#»vtly on th# natural health of your scalp. Year* ago DOCTOR CAR NOT Invents < a medicated tar formula called CARBONOEL which is mixed with many prov •n beneficial ingredient*. CAR* BONOEt 1* luch a strong, power ful antUeptic and doe* *uch fin* work In helping an ITCHY. BUMPY DANDRUFF icalp that many DOCTORS regard It highly and PRESCRIBE it for many acalp trouble*. Many annoying externally caused icalp condi tion* are greatly relieved by th* US* Os thi* Triple itrength tar formula. Writ# for thl* DOCTOR'S GENUINE SCAIP FORMULA now. It will be sent to you all mixed and ready to us*. USE IT FOR 7 DAYS, and if you ara not satisfied, your money back. Pay only $199 on delivery. This in clude* everything. Don’t r*T • penny more You get it with full directions. Use the finest MEDI CATED SCALP FORMULA your money can buy. Your hair end Malp 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 carries a 100% writ ten money been guarantee. tlst Church recently. It was fellowship night. People came from Durham, St. John AME Church. First Baptist, Fay etteville Street Baptist Church, Juniper Level, New Providence, St. Matthew AME, Martin St. Baptist, Poplar Springs, St. Paul AME, Manly St. Christian and Ma la by’s Cross Roads - per haps many more! Dr. Alexander, Dean of Shaw University School of Religion delivered a brilliant heart searching and pulsating re view on love. The attendance, Interest and enthusiasm was a credit to two institutions - the church first and to Chester, for he has given it leadership with a wide-awake progressive pro gram. Hats off to both Ches ter and the church. By the way folks - they served us plentifully. This Sunday Rev. C. C. Scott holds his first quart erly meeting of the Confer ence year at St. Matthew AME Church, 805 E. Davie St. Rev. J. F. Epps, dynamic young minister in charge, is strain ing every nerve to hand out a chieftain. Clubs are prepar ing sensational reports. Ste wards and class leaders as are all members and boards and everything, points to the finest quarterly meeting In years. Rev. Scott will be speaker at the n a. m. hour. Mr. Sid ne y Bradley, 511 Montague Place, continues on the shut-in-list. We hope for him a rapid fecovery. Mrs. Essie Dunmoore.Wal ser St., formerly Dover St., continues on the sick and shut in list. She has been an out standing member of St. Mat thew AME Church for some years. Everybody hopes she w ill be back soon. Mrs. Susan Leach, E. Ca barrus St,, continues on the convalescent sheet. Let’s hope that she continues to improve! Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crutch field and family journeyed to Winston-Salem, last week end to attend the East-West football game. They reported a very pleasant stay. * * * Crippling is robbing the na tion of a vast resource of ta lents, says the Easter Seal So ciety. Many such physical dis abilities can be overcome by appropriate treatment. pt# the SHORTY-$35. MEDALO STYLE #MI and attachment* - Send nam* addreat. It’* youra FREE request. Ju*t write. Cold Modol Hoir Prod. In*. Dapt. S» 5, BWlyn 35, N.Y. Juat comb and brush id colo# torfk. Waahet out. Will not rub off. NO*TA DYE. Easiest, quick#*! way to add color gradually AVOID! THAT SUDDEN DYED LOOK, Brush attached for removing eacaaa coloring. Prevent* •oiling, rubbing off. Cornea in Plastic Caaa. Can be carried in pocket or purp#. Cornea in all shades: Black Platinum Blue. . Just write, state shade. Pay only 51.08 on delivery plus postage. Money back if not delighted. Gold Medol Hoir Products, Inc. Dapt. St-1. Brooklyn 35, Now YoH
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1
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