Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 5, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE CAROLIWA TIMES SATURDAY. SEPT. 5. 19S8 Mr. And Mrs. Roland Harris Hayes yt DURHAM SOCIETY NOTES ALIi NKWS FOR THIS PAOB BfUST BB 8VBMITTBD BKFOBB TEN A. Ml. MONDAY OF BAOH WBBK BIBS. P. W. HABRIS, S«ciet7 Bditor — Phone 6-S91S -» ASSOCIATE BD1T0B8 MBS. MABEL POWELL, PeanoBtowa—Phona BUSS BL L. STEPHENS, WMt Dnrtiun—Phone 7-4164 MBs. N. J. CUBBT—Wert End—Phone 7-IMS MISS RACHEL NUNN—Hldutown Miss Barbara Spaulding And Mr. Roland Harris Hayes United In Garden Rites August 19th KIDS' SOCIETY DURHAM Miss Barbara Spaulding, charming and talent^ daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fuller Spaulding of Durham, be came the bride of Roland Har ris Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Winston-Sa lem, in a beautiful double ring ceremony performed in the garden of the home of the bride’s parents, at six o’clock, Wedne^ay, August 19. On the terraced lawn, an improvised altar with trell- ised back-ground decorated with green huckleberry fern, arrangements of white pedestal baskets filled with white gladioli and white plttmosa ferns inter spersed with palms and white tapers in branched candelabra, centered by the white satin pre- dieu, blended in exquisite taste with the landscape and the house to form a setting for the cere mony. Preceding the ceremony nup tial music was rendered by Mrs. Minnie Gilmer, organist, and Mrs. Margaret K. Goodwin, who sang, “I Love Thee” and “Be cause.” Dr. Miles Mark Fisher, paS' tor of the bride, performed the ceremony. He was assisted by the bride's luicle, Asa T. Spauld ing, who offered reverent peti tions to God for guidance and happiness for the young people. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length, embroidered, imported white organdy with fitted bod ice, low neckline, outlined with embroidered scallops of the same material and long sleeves with cala points over the wrists. The full skirt with scalloped hemline was accented by the taffeta with scalloped edge. She length veil of illusion fell from a cloche appliqued with white embroidered organdy on white taffeta with scalloped edge. She carried a colonial nosegay of white rosebuds and stephanotis centered with a white lip orchid. Mrs. Gloria Edwards of Dur ham, sister of the bride, attend ed as matron of honor. Mrs. Velma Friende of Winston-Sa' lem, the groom's sister, attend ed as bridesmaid. Their ^owns also of imported embroidered organdy, were of mint green and canary yellow fashioned like that of the bride, but with cap sleeves. Each wore a cloche of matching embroidered organdy. Ttiey used matching accessories and carried a nosegay of yellow roses and stephanotis with rib bons matching each dress. The flower girls, Willa and Barbara Edwards, nieces of the bride wore off-the-shoulder dresses of white embroidered organdy and carried baskets of mixed flow ers and pink rose petals. Roy Phillips of Winston-Salem was be«t man, and Reginald Spauld ing brother of the bride served as utbcr. Mrs. Spaulding, mother of the mia. wore a street length gown i of pale pink shantung taffeta with matching accessories. The low round neckline of the dress was trimmed with rhinestones and pearls. She wore an orchid corsage. I^e groom’s mother, Mrs. Juanita yiayes, wore a light blue lace sweet length gown with dark b^Ue accessories and an orchid c^sage. A receptioti on the side terrace of the garden followed the cere mony. The bride’s table on the center of the tbrrace, covered by a witite mmiama cloth, decorated with green fern and baby’s breath, centered with a four tier wedding cake, with an arrange-^ ment of mixed white flowers and white tapers in branched candel abra, was flanked with green fern and white grapes and cen tered by a crystal punch bowl. The bride’s aunts,. Mrs. E. L. Hughes of New York City and Mrs. Lula S. Jackson of Durham presided at the punch bowls. Mrs. Elna Spaulding, Mrs. Ruth S. Boyd, Mrs. Bethel Tapp, Misses Geraldine Crane, Andrea Bur nett and Dolores Williams, served as hostesses. Miss Bobbie Berry and Miss June Gilliard presided in the gift room. Mrs. Hayes is a home eco nomics major at North Car)lina College. She fashioned and made her own wedding gown and traveling suit, her attendants’ gowns and her mother’s gown used for the wedding. Mr. Hayes, an honor graduate of Winston-Salem Teachers Col lege is employed as teller in the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He is also a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Out-of-town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hayes, Mrs. Velma Friende, Mrs. Laura Harris, grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Willie S. Brown, Mrs. Lottie Gwynn, J. Madison Vestal, Jr., Norman King, Wil. liam Hinson, Bowman Ray Wil- lialms, and G. Elroy Phillips, Jr. all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Spaulding of Greens boro, and M^ Octavia Parks of Greensboro; Mrs. Cecil Spauld- ing. Miss Doris Spaulding and Miss Elizabeth Spaulding of Clarkton; Mrs. Minnie Ander son, grandmother, Mrs. Roy Tyler, Misses Juanita, Minnie, and Brenda Anderson, Mrs. Sallie Forman, Roger Anderson and A. J. Anderson of Oxford, North Carolina; Mrs. E. L. Hugh es, aunt, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, great-aunt of New York City; Miss Josephine Tyler of Wash-, ington, ,D. C., Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Heru of Boston, Mass. The couple left for a wedding trip to Mark'Haven Beach in Tappahannock, Va. For travel ing, the bride wore a two piece powder blue suit with black velvet accesHories. BY JUNE ROSSER Phone 4-5805 Associate Editors BETTY JOE GOODLOE DORIS SCHOOLER CHUBBY MILLEB DURHAM In kids' society the course of events has been steady. On Monday, August 24, at five o’clock Priscilla Harris cele brated her twelfth birthday by giving a party. Those invited are as follows: Bennie Booker, Delores Chavis, Wauna Dooms, MRS. MABLE MABRY HOSTESS TO GARDENERS The Azalea Garden Club met with Mrs. Mable Mabry, Monday evening, August 24 on Fayetteville Street. The house was beautifully decorated with flow^. Vice-Presi dent Mabry presided over the meeting because of the presi dent’s absence. The Garden Gate was opened by Mns. Roxie Davis. She had each member discuss in a few words why she was proud of being a member of the garden club. The minutes were read and approved. Plans were made for the Fall. Mrs. Mabry served a de licious salad course. 'Those present were Mesdames Mc Collum, Lucas, McBroom, McNeill, Richardson, Mabry, Riv ers, Peele, Parham, Miller; Marsh, Davis, and Misses Bames and Russell. Guests present were Mrs. C. Riveria and L. Buchanan. Mrs. Nannie Roberts, Mrs. Annie M. Gilmore and Mrs. Lucille Flintall, all of Durham have just returned from a most enjoyable trip to Los Angeles, California. There, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Roberts of this city. ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. M. W. Webb, Mrs. N. J. Curry, Messers. Burch Coley, Louis Laster and J. D. Parker attended the State Ushers Convention which was held at Bennett College in Greensboro, N. C. They report an enjoyable trip. Mr. Cleopas Love, son of Mrs. G. A. Love, 1613 Fayette ville Street will spend Labor Day visiting his sisters, Mrs. Reaher Lewis and Mrs. Euria Sears of 189 South Orange Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. Mrs. Dora Green and Aaron P. Allen have returned to the city after a delightful vacation with family members in New Jersey, New York, and Conn. Mrs. Ara Abraham made the return trip with them for a visit here. MRS. Jacqueline”d^azor jackson BACK FROM STUDY TOUR Mrs. Jacqueline DeShazor Jackson is back in the city pre^ring her school for its Fall term beginning September 2. Mrs. Jackson spent six weeks in Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, New York and Washington, D. C. doing research in the field of beauty culture. MRS. WILLIA MAYO of Morrisville and Miss Blanche Mangum of Creedmoor recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Noel of Plainfield, New Jersey. While they were away they visited New York City, and Newark, N. J. They report an enjoyable trip. The J. H. SOLICES have just returned from a pleasant vacation in Philadelphia and Atlcmtic City. Mr. Solice and Elayne joined Mrs. Solice in Philadelphia where she had been attending Summer School at Temple University. Mrs. Carlotta Holmes and Clem Baines accompanied Mrs. Scarborough and son, “Skeepie” to their home in Mid dleton, Ohio where they visited with Mrs. Scarborough’s family, the Strongs. They also visited friends in Zenia and Dayton, Ohio. Many social courtesies were shown them dur ing their stay. Charsie Herndon, Michael Holt, Catherine Pratt, June Rosser, Doris Schooler, Margie Smith, Elaine Solice, Jimmy and Jan Stewart, Carolyn Suitt, Velda White, Portia Williams, Joseph and Sandra Wray. Betty Jo Goodloe spent her vacation visiting many interest ing and historical sights in New Mrs. Bessie McLaurin spent her vacation in Newark, Petty and Larry Free^d, Mat Jersey with the children and New York with her sisters. sha Goodwin, Alma Green, : Bobby and Joy Beal returned home Monday after a de- rendered by Mrs. Delphlne lightful summer in Louisiana. White wedding party shovm I Mrs. William shortly after the ceremony I Martha White, Jones, Mrs. I White, brother of groom, and Lieut, and Mrs. Thelma McDaniels. Miss Barnetta Juliet McGhee And Lieut. Richard Vernon White United In Military Rites August 20 Midst a setting of woodwardia fern, blue cathedral tapers, and baskets filled with .white asters, gladioli and pompons, pretty Barnetta Juliet McGhee and Lieutenant Richard Vernon White pledged their vows at Antioch Baptist Church of Ox ford on Thursday, August 20 at 5 p. m. The Rev. G. E. Cheek of Raleigh performed the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a white waltz length gown of imported French lace and tulle^over satin. The full skirt of lace with in serted panels of tulle was attach ed to a strapless bodice with long-sleeved matching bolero and caught at the neck with se quins and pearls. Her two- tier ed veil of illusion was attached to a seeded pearl tiara and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. The bride’s attendants were her sisters, Mesdames Marion Lane and EUain Brooks. These wore identical ballerina length dresses of Capri blue nyloh net over taffeta. The strapless gowns with shove-sleeved match ing bileros had blue satin cum merbunds. Matching tulle band eaus, mitts, and satin pumps complimented the gowns. Th^ maids carried bouquets of yel low majestic daises tied with yellow satin and nylon. Ushers were Lieutenants Cly- ette, Williams, Griffin, and White who wore khaki in ^n- trast to the dress white ari|^ suits of the groom and his man, Lt. Benjamin Primm. the close of the ceremony, thei formed an arch of sabers for thei bridal couple first inside, then outside the church. Prior to the ceremony music Mrs. Mary P. Hayes and son, Micheal of Washington, D. C. are visiting their family members, Mrs. Mary Pearson and Mrs. Minnie Turner and sons. Mesdames Stella ,and Jessie Horton left Friday for a holiday in New York with family members. - Mrs. Annie.D.^mith and family of New Bern, N. C., Mr. York and Pennsylvania. She re- and Mrs. Eugene Donaldson and Miss Carolyn Smith spent (Please turn to Page Eight) the week-end with Miss Marjorie Shepard. DANGER! miA and womin ... Why run Mm rM ImvIb« mqIit. mirulv iMir? . . . Utt N«w, AmoinQ MUMArS HAJR CRIAM . . Kmpi your Ho(f t« ploc* all doy ... Mokti vour iMlr loeir«^->(Ml Mft Mfwlsr tlu Me plM Me toi or ilM IIpl«t Me tou M Cw'# SmHt r«i. WrtHi SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24 . . . Hour Ambulance Service ... 24 Phone 3-3721 522 E. Pettigrew St. EAGLET—Funeral services for Nick Bagley formerly of Dur ham were held Wednesday, September 2, 196S at the Morehead Avenue Baptist Church with Eev. C. E. MeLester, offiaiaHny Bnr- lal was in Beechwood Cemetery. Mr. Bagley died In Jamalea, New York. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bagley of this city. AMEY’S FUlNERAl HOME “Respect For The Living And Reverence For The Dead” Ambulance Service Funeral Directors • PHONE 3-2971 • 24 —HOUR SERVICE—24 • • • Dear Friend: As you know, we have had many years experience with burial and funeral plans. Everyone realizes that the Burial Association is not enough to properly cover funeral expenses. So since we have had so many re quests from our people, we are proud, to announce that there has been perfected a funeral expense plan that is believed to be the best and lowest in cost ever ottered by anyone anywhere. All benefits are paid in cash to the beneficiary you name. Small premium payments can be made quarterly or annually. The usual amount of insurance is $500 for each member of the family but can be for a larger amount in certain cases. There is also a $250 plnn. Recently legislation was passed which permits us to write $200 in the Burial Association or add $100 an old burial certificate. This can only be done at your request, and the $100 is still good if you do want to add to it. All we ask is an opportunity to send rates and full information. Just call the above numbers. Sincerely yours, W.A. Ttnwrariettsnacarj First Calvary Baptist Gmrch SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1953 9:30 A. M. Sunday School RICHARD JAMES, ■UPKRINTKNDENT SERMON Guest Spkakxr MUSIC MALE CHORUS Mns. Rebecca Peterson, Organist 6:00 P. M. Baptist Training Union JOSIEPH HERROD, PRESIDENT 7:30 P. M.—Sebmon Guest Mhoster Moifflt Vernon Baptist Church REV. E. T. BROWNE P«tor SUNDAY, SEPT. 6, 1953 WOMEN’S DAY 9:30 A. M. Sunday School Clyde Richardson, Superintendent, 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Pastor Browne MUSIC Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Organist ^fienior Choir No. Two 6:00 P. M. Baptist Tbainino Union Subject; "Bom From Above” Text: John 1:12-13; 3:3-9 MISS LYDA VANHOOK. t>IRECTI|IES8 7:30 P. M.—^Lord’s Supper Evans Primm of Fayetteville, organist and Miss Ruth Butler of Fayetteville, soloist, who sang “& Promise Me,” “Thru The Years,” “At Dawning,” and "The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. Hilda Fountain of Rox- boro, the bride's aunt, wore a pale pink street length dress with black accessories while the mother of the grom wore a dusty rose street length dress with matching hat and black accessor ies. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the home of the bride. Hostesses were Mes dames Rosetta Mason, M. C. Goode, C. H. McGhee, Grace Tyler and Allie Bullock; also Misses Helen Chavis, Bessye Lawrence, Whelma Hicks and Jean Goode. The bride’s table was beautiful in military motif with a four-tiered wedding cake topped with tiny flags. Refresh ments were cherry punch, blue and white decorated individual cakes, fancy nuts and blue and white mints. The bride and groom cut the cake with his sa ber. 'Miss McGhee is the daughter of Mr. Benjamin F. McGhee, Sr. and the late Mrs. McGhee. She is a 1952 graduate of West Vir- student there toured Europe in the summer of 1950 with the U. S. N. S. A. drama and music fes tival group. She is a njember of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and at present is employed as teacher of dramatics and Eng lish in the E. E. Smith High School of Fayetteville. Lt. White is the son of Mrs. A. L. B. White and the late Mr. White of Charleston, West Vir ginia. He is a graduate of West Virginia State College in the class of 1949 at which time he was commissioned as an army Lieutenant. Lt. White is a mem ber of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra ternity. For traveling the bride changed to a suit of mi^ty grey and white faille taffeta with coral accessories. Immediately after the reception, the wedding party and visiting relatives Journeyed to Fort Bragg where they were entertained by army friends of the groom. Out-of-town relatives here for the wedding were Mrs. A. L. B. White, Mrs. Thelma McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, and Mr. John White, all of Charles ton, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Branch of Petersburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Foun tain of Roxboro, and Crawford ginia State College and while a Lane of Rocky Mount. Ebenezer Baptist Church 1410 GLENN STREET Rev. j. A. Brown. Pastor SUNDAY, SEPT. 6, 1953 9:30 A. M. Sunday School W. W. aAIUEE. SUPERINTENDENT 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Pastor '6:00 P. M. Baptist Trainii^ Union M188 MATTIE MARKHAM, PRESIDENT SUNDAY SCHOOL NUR«ERY-MIM KLLA J. LONG. SUPERVISOR 7:30 P. M.—Sermon Pastor '‘Little Old Mother Welcomes You” Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church Reverend D. A. Johnston, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1953 9:30 A. M. Sunday School W. G. RHODES. SUPERINTENDENT 11:00 A. M.—Sermon: ‘Has God Forgiven Me” Pastor 0:00 P. M. WINIFRED MARTIN. A. C. E. League PRESIDENT 7:30 P. M.—SERMON: ‘The Life of Surrender and Trust”—Pastor “A FRIENDLY CHURCH” White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1953 8:45 A. M.—Call To Worship Electronics 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School Lesson: "The Christian’s Use of Possessions” 1 Timothy 6:1-19 Prof. J. M. Schooler, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—^Pastoral Holy Communion Sermon Holy Communion Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, Directress 6:30 P. M - — Baptist Training Union J. L. Lassiter, Director 7:30 Ff M.—Sermon . . The Rev. H. H. Harris
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1953, edition 1
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