12
tutuaem. if. c, Saturday, oaroesm *l. im
GABBING I||H
About Town SEHM
BY MRS. A. H. THORPE
DO NOT JUDGE TOO HARD
Pray don't find fault with the
man who limps, or stumbles
along the road,
Unless you have worn the
shoes he wears or struggled
beneath his load,
There may bo tacks in his
shoes that hurt, though hid
den away from view,
Or the burdens he bears
placed on your back, might
cause you to stumble too.
Don't be harsh with the man
who sins, or pelt him with
words or stones,
Unless you are sure, yes,
doubly sure,
That you have not sins of
your own,
For you know perhaps if
tempters voice should whisper
as soft to you,
As it did to him when he went
astray,
It would cause you to falter
too.
—Selected.
RECENT VISITOR
Louise Haywood of the Bronx,
N. Y. was a recent visitor to
our city;. While here he was
the guest of his sisters, Mrs.
Ernestine H W right of 412 Bled
soe Ave,, Mrs. Charlotte H.
Green of 517 E. Cabarrus St.
and Mrs. Lillie Mae Hodge of
205 Lincoln Court. He reports
a delightful trip and stay in his
old hometown.
RETURNS TO CITY
Mrs. Julia Nevelsof 6 Bruns
NINE AND FIVE CLUB
Signs of the season, attrac
tively displayed, were in evi
dence last Saturday evening
when the Nine and Five Club
met with Mrs, Cornelia Cobbof
810 Cape Ave.
Prior to the regular activi
ties of the club, the members
enjoyed a mirth - provoking
game planned by the hostess.
Then followed a ‘repast of very
palatable food. Assisting Mrs.
Cobb in her culinary duties was
her niece. Miss Cornelia Gaddy,
a senior student at North Car
olina College, Durham.
This meeting was "Happy
Birthday” time for Mrs. Bessie
Wesley. The honoree receiv
ed gifts and lovely card? from
all of the members with an ad
ditional gift being presented
to her by the hostess.
As we were about to adjourn,
after playing two games of po
keno, the hostess prizes were
presented to Mrs. M. J. Mara
ble for high score, Mrs. Ruth
Bethea for low score and Mrs.
Anne Webb for being the first
arrival. Mrs. Bethea express
ed thanks for an enjoyable time.
We certainly missed our
members who couldn’t be with
us and look forward to their
early return. Others present
were Sara Sharper, Geneva
Brown, Alma Harrison, Emma
Jones, and Lovie Ellis.
* * *
EM SRGENCY CLUB OF ST.
PAUL AMK CHURCH
Mrs. Effie Young’s living
room on S. Person Street was
the setting of the Emergency
Club’s meeting. Mrs. Hattie
B. Edmondson, the president,
presided.
During the business part oi
the meeting, the minutes were
read and the members recog
nized sick and shut in members
of the church. They also dis
cussed the two members whose
turn it is to freshen the cur
tains in the Sunday School room.
The revival was also discussed
which was held at the church
during the week Quite a few
members exchanged ideas. The
parade of the 100th Fair was
&
Your professional beautician
knows the answer...
Should every woman
be a blonde?
Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural color
ing it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde.
Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must
complement each other to glamorize and bring out alt the nat
ural beauty that was meant to be. They also know that very
coarse and dark hair often is resistant to drastic color changes.
However, there’s no doubt about slightly lighter hair adding ex
citement to a woman’s appearance. And hairdressers know
there is no better product to add a whole new appeal to every
woman’s look than Miss Clairol' haircoloring-extra rich Creme
Formula or new extra easy Shampoo Formula.
Both Mis., Clairol products lighten and color at once, com
bining vibrant new color with the natural pigment of the hair. So
even those shades that look blonde on white hair (as shown on
most color selection charts) give a variety of flattering red-to
gokten brown shades on women whose hair was black to begin
with.
Beauty salons are equipped to answer questions and help
with hair color selection. Depend on your hairdresser to have
the 'professional skills and the total family of fine Clairol prod
acts to make every woman’s experience with haircoloring com
ptefeiy persons! and glamorous. Should you be a blonde? If you
<fcnt really know, ask your expert hairdresser.
hue. 14&? Couritay of-Clairol
wick Terrace has returned td
the city after having been called
to Philadelphia to the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. Lenora
Goss Harris. Mrs. Harris Is
still confined to Valley Forge
Hospital in Pa., and is much
improved at this writing. The
members of the family are pe
titioning the prayers of all that
she may be restored to her
health again soon.
HOME FOR WEEKEND
Lacy Morgan, Jr. o£S. Blount
St. was home for the weekend.
He is a student at A&T Uni
versity in Greensboro. It was
so nice to see him at church on
Sunday morning.
TO RENDER SERVICES
Rev. Styles and the fine people
of the Tupper Memorial Baptist
Church will worship at Rush
Metropolitan AMH Zion Church
of which the Rev. T. H. Har
ris is pastor, on Sunday even
ing at 7:30. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
MISSIONARY MASS MEETING
TO BE HELD
The 4th and final Missionary
Mass meeting of the Raleigh
District for this conference
year will be held at St. Mary’s
AME Zion Church in Kittrellon
Friday, Oct. ,20 at 10 a. m.
The Rev. J. W. Redfern is the
pastor. The public is invited
to attend.
NOTE
We are still listening, so don’t
forget to make your call this
week.
Club News
reviewed. Mrs. Alice Jones
read a very enjoyable clipping
to the group titled "Rattle
Snakes.” It taught a good les
son.
Mrs. Young served a de
licious repast with Mrs. Jones
assisting.
Members present were Mes
damos Lucy Hawes, Hazel Wil
liams, Lucy P. Eaton, Phyllis
Haywood, Hattie H Edmondson,
Juanita Strickland, Garnell
Watts, Bessie Wesley, Effle
Young, Ida Washington, Louise
Nunn, Emily Wilson, Alice
Jones, Geneva P. Brown, and
Addie L. Stroud.'
****
CHARM STTE SOCIAL CLUB
The Charmette Social Club
met at the home of Mrs. Marion
Banks October 16. The meeting
was opened with Mrs. Vinson
leading in our club motto. We
discussed the upcoming dance
for November 17th. W’e missed
Mrs. Betty Rogers. Everyone
congratulated Miss Helen
Murphy who was married
Oct. 16. She is now Mrs. Rice.
We are hoping that you and Mr.
Rice will be very happy. We
celebrated Mrs. Helen Rice and
Mrs. Catherine Newkirk’s
birthday. They both received
lovefy gifts from the members.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Nana Boyce,
Hope to see all members. A
delicious repast was served and
enjoyed by all.
****
The World Fellowship Group
of the East Branch of the YWCA*
met at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. C. L. Hunt of 300 Sherry
brook Drive Monday night,
October 16 at 8.
The devotions were led by
Mrs. Sapp. The theme song
“O Master Let Me Walk with
Thee’ was sung followed by
the 23 Psalm, Lord's Prayer
and In Christ There Is No East
Or West.
Mrs. Gila S. Harris showed
the group slides of places she
visited in England including
West Minster Abbey, Bucking
ham Palace, Hampton Court,
the school that Napoleon attend
ed and The Louvre. All types
BY MRS. MAY L. BROAD IE
Dear Father, we come to
thank Thee for everything. W’e
are so thankful that by Thy
touch, a thing of beauty has e
ternal value. How grateful we
are to our heavenly Father,
that Thou dost love all humani
ty regardless of race and color.
We are thankful of the power
of the gospel and its redeem
ing effect in our hearts and on
our behavior. Unworthy as we
are, we pray for Thy mercy.
Forgive us all all sins. Help
us to tell others of Thy love.
Help us to be Thy faithful dis
ciples. Strengthen our faith
and help us to follow Thee In
full consecration. Loose our
tongues and lighten our feet that
we may be witnesses for our
living Lord, in whose name we
pray, Amen.
* * *
LILY OF’THE VALLEY
FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church
School began at 9:30 a. m.
with the general Supt., Mrs.
Ann Watson, presiding. Morn
ing worship began at 11 a. m.
with the senior choir in charge
of music, under the direction of
Mrs. Mable Taylor; guitarist,
Levi Rogers. The morning
lesson and prayer were led by
the pastor, Rev. W. A. Sand
ers, who also delivered a very
encouraging sermon. Everyone
enjoyed the service.
* * *
ST. MATTHEWS AME - Sun
day school began at 9:30 a. m.
with the general Supt., V. R.
Leach in charge. Morning wor
ship began at 11 a. m. with the
senior choir in charge of music,
under the direction of Mrs.
Marie Riddick, guest organist.
The morning lesson was read
by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Epps.
Prayer w-as led by A. O. Car
michael. A very powerful ser
mon was delivered by the pas
tor.
* * *
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST -
Church school began at 9:30 a.
m, with the general Supt., Law
rence Wilder presiding. Morn
ing worship began at 11 a. m.
with the junior choir in charge
of music, under the direction of
Mrs. Jean Bethel. The morn
ing scripture lesson and prayer
were led by the pastor, Rev.
Howard Cunningham, who also
delivered a very sweet sermon.
He used for his subject, "What
Do We Want?”
* * *
WILSON TEMPLE METHOD
IST - Sunday school began at
9;30 a. m„ with die general
Supt., Mrs. Nanie Morgan in
charge. Morning worship be
gan at 11 a. m with the com
bined choirs in charge of music,
under the direction of the pas
tor, Rev. Kenneth Frazier. The
lesson and prayer were led by
the pastor, who also brought a
very Inspiring sermon, which
was enjoyed by all.'
* * *
ST. AN NAH FREEWILL
BAPTIST - Church School be
gan at 10 a. m with the general
Supt., Deacon W'. H. Lyons pre
siding. Morning worship began
at 11:30 a. m. with the senior
choir in charge of music, under
the direction of Mrs. Lois Row
land; pianist, Charlie Prince.
The morning lesson was read by
the pastor, Rev. L. T, Ford,
from the book of St.. Mark 6:1-
3 verses. Prayer was led by the
Rev. B. C. Morgan. A great
sermon was delivered by the
pastor, from the book of Romans
8:38-30 verses, subject, "IWas
Almost Persuaded.” Everyone
enjoyed the services.
* * *
ST. AMANDA BAPTIST - St.
Amanda Baptist of Rt. 1, Gar
ner, celebrated homecoming,
Sunday, Oct. 15. The guest
speaker was Rev. Sheares erf
Clayton. His subject was '“Dry
Bones, Hear the Word of the
Lord.” Rev. A. M. Wiggins
is the pastor.
* * *
MORNING STAR BAPTIST -
Sunday school opened by sing
ing, "My Faith Looks Up To
Thee.” The subject discussed
was "The Lord of History”
from Psalms 47:8. The pastor
Rev, Spencer, received the les
son, Worship service wa sopen
ed by singing ‘Since Jesus
Cam-' Into My Heart.” Our pas
tor delivered a most joyous
message entitled, "Tragedy of
Looking Back.” Visitors were
Mrs. Rena Green and grand
daughter, Miss Remina Wil
of art were seen In the Louvre
including, the Mona Lisa, She
also showed slides^,of Holland
In eluding Amsterdam. The
people in Amsterdam are very
friendly and they speak English
well. Bicycles are plentiful
in Holland,
In Switzerland she had photo
graphed the Palana Mountains,
In Venice, there are no cars and
you have to travel by boat.
Mrs. Harris also showed
slides of Notre Dame, St,
Peter's Church and St. Mark’s
Church.
After the program, Mrs. Hunt
served a delicious repast.
Members present were: Mes
datnes Gladys Hunt, Mary Sapp,
Ida Washington, Lovle Ellis,
Lillie Ballentine, Gila S.
Harris, Daisy Robson, Mary
G, Carter, Lucille Griswold
Paige and Emma Boyer.
llams of Henderson.
BTU began at 6:30 p. m. with
John Allen Marks presiding.
The topic discussed was "How
The Lord’s Supper Began,”
Evening service was called
by singing "At The Cross.”
Rev. Spencer brought a splen
did sermon titled "Passover.”
* * *
ST. MATTHEW BAPTIST -
St. Matthew Baptist church cel
ebrated its 100th anniversary on
Oct. 15. The morning service
was opened by the Franklin
ton First Baptist Church,
Franklinton. Speaker for the
occasion was Rev. J. D. Lock
ley, pastor of both churches.
Dinner was served in the church
dining room.
The afternoon service was
conducted by Rev. S. L. Suitt
of the Olive Branch Baptist
Church, Wake Forest. The
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church
was also on hand to render
music. Total amount raised for
the day was $1,848.89. It was
a joyous and festive occasion
for everyone.
* * *
TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP
TIST - Church School begin at
9:30 a. m. with the general
Supt., John Hicks in charge.
Morning worship began at 11 a.
m. with the senior choir in
charge of music, under the di
rection of Miss Beatrice Ben
nett. The morning scripture
lesson was read by the pastor,
Rev. R. W. Styles. Prayer
was led by Deacon Jones. A
very wonderful sermon was de
livered by the pastor. His sub
ject was “Uniqueness of
Christ.”
* * *
UNION BAPTIST - Sunday-
School began at 9;30 a. m. with
the Supt., James Cameron pre
siding. Morning worship began
at 11 a. m. with the junior choir
in charge of music, under the
direction of Mrs. Beckwith.
Prayer was led by Deacon
Price. The scripture lesson
was read by the pastor, Rev.
Mason, from Chronicles 26:13-
16 verses. Rev, Mason also de
livered the sermon. The subject
of his message was “False
Accessories,”
* * *
OBERLIN BAPTIST -Church
School began at 9;30 a. m.
with the Supt., Walter Curtis,
presiding. Morning worship
began at 11 a. m, with the jun
ior choir in charge of music,
under the direction of Gaston
Pulley. P rayer was led by Dea
con Spurgeon Fields. The
scripture lesson was read by
the pastor, Rev. Dempsey, who
also brought a wonderful ser
mon which was enjoyed by ail.
Homecoming was observed
following morning worship ser
vice. Music was rendered by
the St. Paul choir. The call
to worship was given by Miss
M. J. Ricks. Prayer was led
by Miss Maureen McQueen. The
welcoming address was deliv
ered by Mrs. Bessie Guess,
introduction of the speaker,
Mrs. E. H. Dempsey, Rev.
Foust of St. Paul delivered the
sermon.
♦ * *
MANLY STREET UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church
school began at 9:30 a. tn. with
the Supt,, in charge. Morning
worship began at 11 a, m. with
the Lucious Mentar choir in
charge of music, under the di
rection of Mr. O. L. Taylor
and Mrs. Clarence Davidson.
Rev. L. Kimhrey, guest minis
ter, delivered the morning ser
mon. His subject was, '‘Horne.”
Rev. T. C. Hamms is the pas
tor.
* * *
FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday
School began at 9:30 a. rn.
with the general Supt., Deacon
D. R, Ingram along with the
departmental Supts., in charge.
Morning worship began at 11 a.
m. with the annual woman’s Day
program being presented. Mrs.
Vera High Jones presided. The
Woman’s Day choir was in
charge of music. Pianist was
Miss Carole Taylor; soloist
Mrs. Ann Heatley. Announce
ments were given by Mrs. Lou
ise Nelson; recognition of visi
tors, Mrs. Nora E. Lockhart;
introduction of speaker, Mrs.
M. G. Eaton. The address was
given by Mrs. Lillian McDan
iels, BasSleus, Alpha Beta
Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta So
rority. She is immediate past
president of the National Asso
ciation of College Women, Rich
mond, Va. Her theme was
“Christian Women United To
Build For Christ.”
BTU began at 6;30 p. m.
with the leaders, Deacon F. J.
Hinton and Mrs. L. H„ Shaw
presiding. Evening wor ship be -
gan at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Bettie P. Ingram presiding. The
scripture lesson and pray
er were led by Mrs. Minnie
Turner, Announcements and
recognition of visitors, Mrs.
Justine Davis, offertory, Mrs.
Ora M. Jones. Symposium,
* f The Church United to Build
a Great Community.” Partici
pants were Miss Florence
White, Mrs. Justine Williams,
Hymns were rendered by Miss
Ernestine Laws, Mrs. Juliet
Batter, Miss Clauds Noble,
Miss Jacqueline Scott, Finan
cial reporter is Mrs. M. L,
dw.vta, Ckwing remarks were
given by the pastor, Rev, C. w.
Ward.
* * *
LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS-
Sunday School began at 10 a,
m. with the Supt., Arthur Wil
liams in charge. Morning wor-,
ship opened immediately fol
lowing Sunday school. The
pastor, Bishop Eli Ratcliff de
livered a wonderful sermon, He
chose for a subject, “Contact
With God.’ Music was rend
ered by the senior choir, ac
companied by William Ratcliff
and Jimmy Yarborough. The
assistant pastor was in charge
of evening worship service.
* * *
MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday
School be*an at 1 9:30 a. m.
with the Supt., Mrs. Allie Hin
ton, presiding.
At 11 a. m. morning worship
service began with the senior
choir in charge of music.
After the devotional part of
the service, our pastor, Rev.
M. C. Steed, delivered a very
stirring message from the sec
ond book of Moses called Exo
dus, 24:18. His theme was
“What ‘are The Consequences?’
This w onderful sermon was en
joyed by all nresent.
* * *
MT. ZION BAPTIST - Sunday
afternoon was rally day at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. The guest
speaker for the evening was the
Rev. Mason, pastor, of Union
Baptist Church of Raleigh. His
junior choir rendered music.
This program was sponsored by
Deacon Coad for the purpose of
raising money for the building
fund. A nice sum was receiv
ed.
UNITED CHURCH OF
CHRIST - The Delegate, C. A.
Pollard, attended the United
Church’s Annual Conference
which convened in the Church of
Christ of Apex, Oct. 11, IS
and 13. He reports the coo*
ference as one of the bast.
Rev. J. M. Burrell has return
ed as pastor.
Those who attended the nigh
Sunday School at St. John AML
Church were Mrs. Hettie Burt,
Isaac Baugh, LeonStatten, Miss
Mae N. Hopson and Mrs. Mary
L. Jones. The theme was an
inspiration to all. Mrs. Bessie
P. Hall is district superinten
dent. She has added much
encouragement with the very
fine work she is doing.
Mrs. Katheleen Farmer and
Mrs. Dorothy Murchison of
State St. have returned home
after attending the wedding of
Miss Juanita Murchinson in
Hudson, N. Y., to Robert Frank
lin Roberts. Miss Murchinson
and Mr. Roberts are State em
ployees.
A THOUGHT
“To build a batter world,
you must build your own
world.”
* * *
SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST -
Sunday School began at 9:30 a.
rn with Sulk., T, B. Jiles In
charge. Morning worship ser
vice began at 11 a. tn with
the junior choir in charge of
the music, under the direction
of Mrs. Christie Deaver. The
pastor, Rev. W. E Egerton,
delivered his message from
Rev, 1:11. He used as his
subject, "The 12 Gates of the
City.”
* * *
RUSH METROPOLITAN
AME - Church School began at
9:45 a. m. with Leslie Camp
bell, the Supt., in charge. The
regular morning worship serv
ices were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. T. H, Harris. He
was ably assisted by Rev. A
Moser. The music was rend
ered by the senior choir under
the direction of Mrs. M. Hor
ten of Rhamkatte. Rev. Har
ris then preached an inspira
tional message having chosen
his text from St, Marks’ gos
pel, 1:32, subject, "Let Us Work
For the Sun Is Going Down
and the Night is Near.,”
* * *
SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL
BAPTIST - Sunday School be
gan at 10 a. rn. with the Supt.
Elbert Sanders in charge. At
11 a. m. Rev. Alford made the
call to worship. The senior
choir was in charge of the
music, under the direction of
Mrs. T. Williams and Leonard
Wilson. Scripture lesson was
taken from Isaiah 25:1-10. In
vocation by Rev. Terrell.
Rev. Alford brought us a won
derful message from the above
chapter verse 4, Theme, “My
Portion.”
At 8 p. m. the Sensational
Golden Voices and the Edward
Sisters rendered a musical pro
gram, sponsored by Mrs. M
Mintz.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Quarterly conference Friday
night at 8 p. m.
PERSONALS •
CELEBRATES 77TH
BIRTHDAY
Congratulations are in order
for M*s. Pearl E. High smith,
who celebrated her 77th birth
day Wednesday, Oct. 18, We
■wish for her many, many more
to come,
* * v
Mrs, Lelar M. Stallings, 15f>7
Cross St„ has just returned
from Brooklyn, N. Y, after a
two week vacation with bar sos
held Its second meeting at the homeof Mrs. Mary Jeffries. Mrs. Maggie Henrv. owner and opera
tor of Ceramics Corner Studio of Durham, and workshop leader was guest speaker, Mrs. Henry l
showed many of the beautiful ceramics that were made In her studio. Several of them maV be
seen in the photo above. Pictured are Mrs. Henry and club president Mrs. Hermenia Hunter. Mrs.
Henry brought out many helpful hints cm decorating and beautifying the home. The hostess,
Mrs. Mary Jeffries’ home was beautifully decorated, carrying out the Halloween colors. A
pumpkin was used as the centerpiece. J-U-G's were served a most delicious repast
completed with souvenirs blarifig each girl’s name. The club celebrated the birthday of its presi
dent, Mrs, Hermenia Hunter. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Members present were:
president, Mrs. Hermenia Hunter; secretary, Mrs, Rebecca Goldston; treasurer, Mrs. Ffette
Rudd; founder Mrs. Ester Hayes; reporters, Mrs. Lillar Evans and Mrs. Genora Kitcheb; Mrs.
Pearl Smith, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs. Mary Jeffries, and Mrs. Pearlie Greene. Next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearlie Greene.
wk -Mm
TO BE MARRIED - The en
gagement of Miss Barbara E
laine Llghtner, daughter of Mrs.
Lawrence Thompson Llghtner
and the late Mr. Llghtner, to Mr.
James Aaron Williams, son of
Mrs. John Thomas Coleman of
Chicago Heights, Illinois, is
announced by the bride elect's
mother. The wedding will take
place in December. ‘
WL
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond of this city announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Hazel Marie, to Walter
L, Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Singer of Jamosburg, N.
J, Miss Burnett, a recent
graduate of St. Augustine’s Col
lege, is presently employed as a
secretary in the Bureau of
Hearings and Appeals in Wash
ington, D C. Mr. Davis is
also a graduate of St. Augus- /
tine’s College. He is a sen
ior counselor of boys at Camp
Kilmer Job Corp Center in New
Jersey. A January wedding is
planned
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest B. Lee, and daughter, Ma
ry D. Stallings, who v,ill stay
and attend school.
While there, she attended the
wedding of Miss Juanita Mur
chison. During that time she
also was the house guest of a
good friend from the city, Mrs.
Addie M. Williams and cousin.
The ladies had a good time
shopping and sight-seeing,
***
Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and her
friends are very happy to know
that Mr. Wilcox is at home,
after having spent several
weeks in the hospital. He Is
doing fine.
P«pi§«€®ii fettflsf €«., Os ■ I
2838 WAKE JPQSKEST EOMS, RALE3OK, mM-TM' OmSSUm 1
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POETS CORNER
AUTUMN LEAVES
When Autumn leaves fall from the trees,
We know there is a loss of butterflies and bees,
The sun frequently hide behind the clouds,
Boys and girls rush home from school screaming loud.
The streets and field are covered so with leaves that once
hanged very low.
The rain that fall so slow and pale,
Will wash the dust from leaves along the trail,
We know when all the leaves are gone,
The chill of winter will soon come alone,
and chill you through to the bone,
We complain about the autumn leaves, but which Is
worse, the leaves or winter freeze?
BY DOROTHY N. ALLEN.
Obituaries
MRS. EDNA MURRAY
Funeral services for Mrs.
Edna Murray of 28 N. Petti
grew Street were held Sunday
at 3 p.m. from the First
Baptist Church in Franklinton.
Rev. Yarborough officiated.
Burial followed in the Ever
green Cemetery in Franklin
ton.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Berdie P.
Hunter and Mrs. Josephine
Mitchell of Raleigh, and Mrs.
Annie B. Smith of Durham;
one son, William W. Person
of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs.
Lidia Kearney of Kitrell; three
grandchildren; seven great
grandchildren.
MRS, DOROTHY M DUNN
Mrs. Dorothy McKay Dunn
of 1608 1/2 Oakwood Avenue,
died in Wake Memorial Hos
pital last Tuesday. Funeral
services were conducted from
Grace Chapel AMEZ Church
Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m,
by the Rev, L. P. Perry.
Burial followed In Mount Hope
Cemetery. She is survived
by her husband, James Gar
land Dunn; two sons, Frank
Garland and Dwight Eugene
Dunn; one daughter, Cecelia
Annette Dunn, all of the home;
her mother, Mrs. Mary Me
Kay, Raleigh; three brothers,
Obie Dunn, Raleigh, Robert
and Walter Dunn, both of Hart
ford, Conn., and three sisters,
Mrs. Eva Ragland, Newport
News, Va., Mrs. Mary
Jackson, Hampton, Va., and
Miss Lee Anna McKay, of
Raleigh.
***
EDWARD MALONE JR.
Mr. Edward Malone Jr„ son
of the late Edward Malone Sr.
and Betty Rogers, died Mon
day, Oct. 9, at the Copper Hos
pital in Camden, N. J. He
was a member of the St. Mat
thews Baptist Church near Ra
leigh during his childhood. He
has resided in Camden, N. J.
for most of his adult years and
served as a deacon of Katghn
Baptist Church of that city.
Mr. Malone was the brother
of Mrs. Viola Riddick of Ra
leigh; Mrs. Metterine Rogers
and Ester Watts of Camden,
N. J., and Ivan M&lone of Zebu
lon,
Funeral services were con
ducted from the Kaighn Avenue
Baptist Church in Camden, N.
J. on Sunday, Oct. 15.
Relatives from this area at
tended the funeral except Mr.
Malone who has been convales
cing for the past several
months.
* * *
JUNE JONES
Funeral services for June
Jones of Raleigh, Rt. 4, who
died in VA Hospital, Durham,
were conducted from the Ra
leigh. Funeral Home chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 p.m.
by the Rev. T. C. Hamans.
Burial followed in National
cemetery. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Ina Jones
Allen of the home.
Red Cross
Offers Courses
Free Standard First Aid
Courses will be offered Wake
County Chapter, American Red
Cross 301 North Blount St,,
Monday, Oct. 23, 7:30-10 p. m.;
Monday, Oct. 30, 7:30-10 p. m.;
Monday, Nov. 6, 7:30-10 p. m.;
Monday, Nov. 13, 7:30-10 p, m„
Call 833-3015 to enroll. In
structor: Miss Margaret Dun
can of St. Mary’s College Fa
culty.
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ECONOMY
SHOE SHOP
U 4 E. Hargett St,
RALEIGH. N. C.