Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 17, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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SBCIJON—8, THE CAROLINA TIMES ' SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1955 Hiss Mary Hanson Yergan Becomes Bride Of Deurward Lpan Hughes NEW YORK The marriage of Miss Mary Hanson Yergan and Deurward Lyman Hughes took place at twelve o’clock in the Second Prasbyterian Church, 96th Cwitral Park West. The Rev. Shelby Rooks performed the ceremony. A reception was held at the Park Sheraton Ho tel. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Max Yergan o! Ossining, and Mrs. Susie Yergan of New York City. Mr. Hughes is a son of Dr. and Mrs Walter Hughes of Greensboro, N. C. Miss Constance Durant was th? maid of honor. The brides maids were Miss Martie Bran- che, Mrs. Harry Bright. Miss Ann Dibble. Troy Weaver was best man. I'le ushers were Chris Con- ors. Dr. James Holly, William -enkins. Ozro Wells, and imes Wright. The bride is a graduate of fThe Northfield School for girls. She attended Wellesley College, and received a de gree last June from The Co lumbia School of General Stu dies. Mr. Hughes was graduated from Lincoln University in 1952, and is now a senior at Meharry Medical College. • The bride wore a dress of Vitique white taffeta made along princess lines. It flower ed into a wide chapel train. The bateau neckline was trim med with Alencon lace, and this same lace formed the tiny puffed sleeves. She wore a Jinger tip veil of illusion and carried a prayer book. The colors of the brides maid’s dresses carried out a faU theme. The maid of honor wore a gold taffeta dress and carried bronz colored chry- santheums. The bridesmaid’s dresses were of flamingo taf feta, and they carried yellow chrysantheums. Miss Carol Hughes, a niece of the groom was the flower girl. She was dressed in white. John Yergan, a nephew of the bride was ring bearer. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Yergan, wore a dress of French blue silk peau de soir. She also wore light blue ac cessories. Mrs. Hughes wore a dress of beige taffeta with pink accessories. After a wedding trip to At lantic City, the couple will go to Greensboro, N. C. where they will be given a reception by Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hugh es on September 16. After this they wUl establish ^sidence in Nashville, Tenn., where the groom is in medical school. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Lillie Jones Cadlett Last rites were held for Mrs. Lillie Jones Cadlett, the daughter of the late William and Mrs. Louise Jones, at the Union Baptist Church, Wed nesday, September 7, at 3:00 p.m. The officiating minister was the Rev. A. S. Croom, pastor. He was assisted by the Rev. Lowry Reid, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Chur ch, and the Rev. James Brown, pastor of the Ebenezer Bap tist Church. Mrs. Cadlett, who was born in Chatham County at the turn of the century, died sud denly Sunday morning while attending services at the Un ion Baptist Church. She had not been ill and was apparent ly in good health. Mrs. Cadlett received her early formal training in the Chatham County Schools. In 1901 she was married to the late Mack Cadlett. In 1903 she joined the Union Baptist Church where she was an ac tive member. She was also a member of the Senior Mission ary Circle and the Up-To-Date Galeda Club. Surviving are Mrs. Lillie Thornton, Benson, North Caro lina; Mrs. Katie Williams, New York City; Profus Cad lett, Durham; Mrs. Mary Kir by, Durham; Mrs. Carrilla Long, Durham; Mrs. Josephine Knuckles, Durham; and Mack Seeks "Miss (kited States" Title NEW YORK — Yvonne Owens, finalist in "Mlsi United States* con test, gets briefing at Red Rooster, nationally known Harlem restaurant) from Clarence Matthews of Park Sl Tilford, the company that is spon soring the petite 18-year-old college sophomore. “Miss United States” will be selected from among 36 state flnalist) at pageant in Carnegie Hall here on Sept. 16. Top price is trip to Ital] as guest of Italian Government. Pageant’s proceeds will go to Com. munity Center of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York, of which Congressman Adam Clayton Powell Jr. U minister. Cadlett, New York City; twen ty grandchildren, nineteen' great grandchildren, two sis ters, Mrs. Hattie Mclver, Mrs. Eva Yancey of Philadelphia, two brothers, Rev, James Jones, and Charlie Veasley of Baltimore, one sister-in-law, Mrs. Frances Belvin, one bro ther in-law, Mance Belvin, one aunt, Mrs. Leana Jones and many relatives and friends. Interment was in Beech- wood cemetery. DOBY PACING THE INDIANS CLEVELAND, O. If the Indians make it to the heap of the American Lea gue contenders, it can be due greatly to the resurgence of one Larry Doby. Larry Is just about the hottest thing around —winning ball games person ally in the ninth and tenth in ning—like the two run homer against the Baltimore Orioles in the tenth. This last feat was Larry’s seventh homer in seven games. CLAUDE HULL FLORIST WELCOMES You To Durham And N. C. College DIAL 6194 Corner Chapel Hill and Rigsbee Streets 44 Gridiron Candidates, Including Standing 10 Letter Men, Report At Hampton HAMPTON, Va. Forty-four candidates have reported for the 1955-56 grid iron season with the Hampton Institute Pirates, Coach Harry R. Jefferson announced Tues day. The 10 returning lettermen included are led by Pirate Captain, Fletcher Battle, a senior from East Chicage, Ind. Field practice shows that the Pirates will continue to use the multiple offense sys tem, a combination of the “T” and Single-wing formations. It also reveals, however, that the Pirates’ greatest problem this season may be in defense and in the light weight of their line. What “Jeff” considers the brightest hope in freshmen has come to the team this season. All 19 of these recent high school graduates have been judged as above average by the Hampton coaching staff. Seven freshmen linemen, weighing from 185 lbs. to 220 lbs. show good promise. Team ed with the Pirates’ five vete ran linesmen, these should help the team solve the weight problem. The Institute’s coaching staff, searching diligently for more kickers and younger kickers, sees unusual promise in Herbert Bailey as a top con tender for this performance in the fullback position. Bailey, from Suffolk, gained press praise last year as a player with the Voorhees Junior Col lege team (Denmark, South Carolina). He is eligible for two year’s of service with Hampton. Good kicking per- 'formance has also been shown by Harvey Amos, of East Orange, New Jersey. These two prospects might return Pi rate kicking to the backfield this season. Summing up practice obser vations, Coach Jefferson shows more optimism than usual over the general condition of the Pirates, and is especially impressed with their moral spirit, physical stamina, and their natural abilities for the game. DEAR STUDENTS: IN DURHAM'S CITY AND COUNTY SCHOOLS Join Our School Savings Plan And Learn Tlie Art Of Tlirift THEY’RE BOTH A MATTER OF HABIT.... Successful saving is like brushing your teeth. It isn’t "good intentions” that count, but regular habit. You start — and then you keep it up un til it becomes automatic. That’s all there is to it, for once learned, the Saving Habit is as easy to follow and as hard to break as any other habit. Like all good habits, Saving here with us pays off . . . many times over. Ev^ry School Child In Durham Should Start The School Year Right By Joining Our School Savings Program. Ask Your Teacher To Tell You How You May Begin A Savings Account At This Bank An Have Your Own Money When Yqu Need It For School Supplies Or Other Put- poses. SET YOIR GOAL FOR A CERTAIN AMOUNT - STICK TO A WEEKLY DEPOSIT PLAN - AND WATCH YOUR SAVIN^CS GROW. DEAR PARENTS: Today We Provide Every Banking Service For Our Many Customers And Depositors. Checking and Savings Accounts, A Trust Department, A Large Loan Department, Safe Deposit Vaults, and Escrow Service, Are But A Few Of Them. Won’t You Come In And Get Ac quainted? TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MAES OFnCE - 114 PARRISH ST. BRANCH OFFICE - 615 FAYETTEVILLE ST. MECHAMCS & FARMERS RAM Welcome Students And Faculty To North Carolina College Every Woman 1$ Beautiful In Furs Coats Cleaned Stoles Stored Neckpieces Remodeling Repair s. ZUCKERMAN AND SONS ‘‘DURHAM’S ONLY FURRIERS’’ Established 1912 1009 East Chapel Hill Street Dial 3-3401 WEICOME ClASS OF'» NOKIH CAKOilNA COUEGE Ho>ing * Storage LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Packing ^ Crating ^ Shipping DIAL 2-2116 NIGHTS 8-8587 Durham Transfer & Storage, Inc. Hassle E. West, Secretary and Treasurer 810 RAMSEUR ST. DURHAM, N. C. Firm Despite Harassments NEW YORK Despite economic pressures, threats and other harassments, the vast majority of petition ers for elimination of segrega tion in the public schools in compliance with United States Supreme Court rulings are standing firm, reports received at national headquarters of the NAACP indicate. Some of the we^er and more vulnerable , petitioners have asked to have their names withdrawn, tlie Nation al Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People conceded. However, the over whelming majority have re fused to yield under pressure of organized white groups. In Clarendon County, S. C., site of the original public school segregation case on which the Court ruled on May 17, 1954 and May 31 last, only five of more than 100 petitioners have asked to have their names remvoed. Thurgood Marstiall, NAACP special counsel, points out that letters of withdrawal received from the Clarendon petition ers are all very similar In text being written in proper legal phraseology, although the formal training. WELCOME New And Old Students To North Carolina College VISIT OUR STORE FOR STUDENT DESKS AND CHAIRS — NEW AND USED B &JROSE FURNITURE CO. 106 W. PARRJSH STREET DIAL 4-5431 $eo8ran’5 $2*40 Pint $3*80 % Qt. Seagrams BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 Proof. 65% Crain Neutral Spirits ^ S«agrem"Distillera Corporation^ Chrysler Building, New York No cosHy pipes or registers io install or dean f porc«Uiin •nom«l finish He^ look at lh«f« •xclucivt SiEflEI fcatorcs • Two.1n-On« H^atmqkf • SovM vp to 50% hi ftftl • Si«gUrniotic Draft tndt Mot atid tmok« • SiUnhHootiiHi tup«r qul«t motor mount • 6>woy dirocttonol Tropkal I • Cost iron construction • Kloon-Firo burnor, doom oi H hoots • Summor cooling ^ tho turn oif a •wftdi monev back guarantee W.C.IV0NHA1!DWAI!EC0. 213 E. CHAPEL HILL STREET DIAL 4946 Buy Now And Be Ready For Winter V EasyTerms' WELCOME!! Faculty-New And Old Students To North Carolina College GENERAL^ ELECTRIC ALL AUTOMATIC WASHER FULL 8 LB. LOAD LIMITED TIME ONLY lliMITED QUANTITY Buy It today at NO DOWN PAYMENT NU-TREAD TIRE COMPANY 601 FOSTER STREET DIAL 9-2087
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1955, edition 1
6
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