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mr. and Mr*. J. «.. aearoerougn, HI
Advancement School Makes
Awards to Students of Orange
HILLSBOROUGH—The North
Carolina Advancement School
in Winston-Salem held its
spring graduation on June 4, at
9:00 a.m.
The student body, integrated,
composed of 280-300 boys from
North Carolina and many
teachers, lent to the Advance
ment School from different
counties enjoyed many learn
ing experiences.
Orange County was well rep
fill Cracks And
Holes Better
Hmdltftike (MfyHarterrs lilteVKHjif
PLASTIC WOOD'
Th« Qgnulne - Accept No Substitute.
Miller
OHigh Life
■p*» Pleasure for everyone! A bright,
clear taste ... flavor with a deep-down
Jpi goodness, sparkling with a
• J\ special lightness . . . distinctive!
BREWEf) OMA'
l 1N M,LWAUKEE
J FOR no YEARS;
resented with the attendance
of seven students and one in
structor.
Central High School—Corne
lius Fitzgerald Cathcart, Benja
min Clark, Clyde Payne, and
Paul Thompson; Cedar Grove—
Roger Traynham and Lacey Tin
nin.
Tarleton Davis, a teacher
from Central High who ac
companied the group from Hills,
borough taught math. He was
loved and respected by all
teachers and students and '.vas
•»iven a certificate for outstand
ing services rendered.
The North Carolina Adance
ment School has a merit sys
tem; 40 points being the high
est may be made per week.
Cornelius F. Cathcart made
Continued on Page 4A
Scarborough-Richardson Vows
Spoken at Pleasant Grove
WENDELL—Miss Clara Shu
vonne Richardson and John
Clarence Scarborough, 11, were
united in marriage Saturday
afternoon, May 29, at the Pleas
ant Grove Baptist Church in
Wendell.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Richardson
of Wendell and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Clarence Scarborough, Jr., of
Durham.
The nupital ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Melvin
Chester Swann, pastor of the
St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church
of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. John
W. McLean presented a pro
gram of music.
Given in marriage by heir
father, the bride wore a gown
of silk organza and rochelle
lace over silk taffeta designed
with a scooped neckline, long
aleeves, fitted bodice, and a
chapel train with appliques of
embroidered lace.
She carried a cascade bou
quet of stephanotis and bridal
roses, candytuff, fleu d'amour
In the center of the bouquet
was a white hybrid orchid with
white and silver streamers.
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■W y' -
Miss Betty Jo Goodloe Bride of Dr. William
E. Merritt, 111 in White Rock Church Ceremony
The White Rock Baptist
Church was the setting Satur
day, June 12 for the marriage
of Miss Betty Jo Goodloe to
Dr. William E. Merritt, HI.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by the Reverend
J. Neal Hughley, College Minis,
ler, North Carolina College and
assisted by the Reverend Miles
Mark Fisher, Pastor emeritus of
the White Rock Baptist Church.
Wedding music was presented
by John H. Gattis, organist, and
Mrs. Ruth G. Reaves, soloist
There was a reception at th?
home of the bride's parents.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Good
loe of 119 Masondale Ave. and
the bridegroom is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Merrittt of
Clinton.
Mr. Goodloe gave his daugh
ter in marriage. She wore a
formal gown of silk organzs
fashioned in an empire A line
silhouette. The bodice encrust
ed in Venice lace flower motif.'
featured a scooped necklinr
and puffed sleeves. A bias fol
cf ice pink organza underscored
the empire waistline with mina
ture bows accepting the chapel
train.
Her triple tiered petal veil of
French illusion '#as attached to
a halo of organza roses and
valley lilies. She carried a cas
cade of white roses and stepha
notis centered with an orchid.
Miss Marsha L. Goodwin was
maid of honor. She wore a
floor length gown of blush pink
linen fashioned in an A line
silhouette. The empire bodice
was designed with a scooped
neckline and petal bows with
venice lace motifs accenting the
shoulder line. She wore a dou
ble Dior of blush pink linen
•.vith a petal veil, and carried
a pink colonial bouquet with
cymbldium orchids inserted.
Bridesmaids were dressed
like the honor attendant. They
were Miss April Henson, ecu
s'n of the bride of Baltimore,
Mitf Linda McLean of Brook
lyn, New York; Miss Helen
Davis, Miss Doris Schooler,
Miss Catherine Pratt, and Mrs.
Michael Tools.
A sister of the bride '#as the
honor attendant. Mrs. Lafayette
McDonald of Durham, was ma
tron of honor, and another
sister Miss Lavene Richardson
of "Wehdell, and Miss Jerry
Poteat of Yanceyville, were
bridesmaids.
They wore ballerina length
"owns of pink with cerise satin
cummerbunds. Their headpieses
vere matching bows with veils
if illusion attached.
They carried nosegays of va
riegated pink carnations and
jink lockspur and white carna
ions with pink streamers.
demons H. Baines of Dur
ham was best man. Ushers were
Coy Smith, Henry Hayes, Ellis
Smith, and William Haskins of
Ourham.
The bride is a graduate of
North Carolina College, major
ing in sociology and minoring
in pyschology. The bridegroom
is a graduate of North Carolina
College and the Eckel's School
of Mortuary Science of Phila
delphia. He is a member of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will be at home in Dur
ham where the bridegroom is
Dr. and Mrs. William E. Merritt, 111
Best man was the bride
groom's brother John C. Mer
ritt of Clinton.
Ushers were Dr. Humphrey
Jones, New York, N. Y.; Dr.
James Hobbs, Los Angeles,
California; Dr. Ronald Jeffer
son, Washington, D. C.; Dr.
Randolph Edmonds, Tallahas
;ee, Fla.; Dr. William Bailey,
Los Angeles, Calif.; R. J. Lewis,
Jr., of Clinton and Carroll Saun
ters of Gastonia.
For the wedding trip, the ;
bride wore a three piece cos- |
tume of black and white im-,
sorted cotton with a 'jvhite hat, j
GROWS from the HAIR ROOT*
In YOUR SCALP. The condition of
your hair often depend* heavily
on tbo natural health of your
•Clip. Ytin rffo DOCTOR CAR
NOT invented a medicated tar
formula calUd CARBONOKL
which i mixed with many pro*-
•n beneficial Incredlenta. CAR*
BONOEIj la auch a atrong. power
ful anUaeptlc and doot auch Una
work In helping an ITCHY,
BUMPY. DANDRUFF acalp that
many DOCTORS retard it highly
and PRISCRIBB It lor many
*c*lp troublea. Many annoying
externally cauaed acalp condi
tion* are greatly relieved by tho
uae of tnla Triple atren(th tar
formula. Writ* for thla DOCTOR'S
CZNUIIOC SCALP FORMULA
now. It will be aent to you all
mixed and ready to ua*. USE IT
FOR T DAYS, and if you are not
*atl*fl*d, your money back. Pay
only $1.39 en delivery. Thl* In
elude* everything. Don't cay a
penny mor*. You get it with full
direction!. Ua* the fln*at MXDI
CATXD SCALP FORMULA your
money can buy. Your hair and
aealp d***rv* fin* car*. Juat **nd
your name and addr*** to—GOLD
KZDAL HAIR PRODUCT* INC.
Dect .at 2 Sh**p*h*ad Bay.
Brooklyn 33 i H.Y. NOTE: THIS
.FORMULA came* a 100% Wilt*
las mart* baa* guaianlaa.
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL AT N. E.
BAPT. CHURCH
Vacation Bible School will
be held at North East Bap
tist Church on Alston Road,
near Lowe's Grove, from
Monday, Jnue 28 to Friday,
July 2.
The school will be conduc
ted from 9 a. m. to 12 noon
and will have a variety of
learning and recreational ac
tivities along with refresh
ments for enrollees.
Directing th e program is
Mrs. Mary C. Farrington.
She will be assisted by a
well trained staff.
Pastor of the church is the
Rev. T. R. Cole.
Wife departing with husband
after an evening with friends:
"Our visit must have been jus*
•\hat the doctor ordered. Did
you notice how grouchy they
were when we arrived, and how
cheerful when we left."
engaged in the undertaking bus
iness with his father and grand
father, propietors of the long
established • Scarborough and
Hargett Funeral Home.
black accessories, and an orchu.'
corsage.
The bride attended Vassa*
College, and graduated magtu
cum laude from Howard Uni
versity. She is a teacher in th
public schools of Washington
D. C.
Dr. Merritt is a graduate o!
Hampton Institute and Howard
University College of Medicine
He is a member of the Omegf
Psi Phi fraternity. The bride
groom will be an intern at
| Frecdman's Hospital in Wash
I ington where the couple wil
j reside.
A
v-JH!
the SHORTY-$35.
MEDALO STYLE #S6S
£rd«:v,^.rw\V.. c H:rr ,, c c .p°
•nd .tt.chm.nte - Stii MM «jd
■ddreae. It'e you" FRE» V
(•quest. Just write.
Colo Medal Hair Prod. Inc.
Dept. S« 5, Blclyn 3S, N.Y.
Ju»t comb and brush to add cofor
ton*. Waihti out. Will not rub off.
NOT A DYE. Eaaieet, quickest way
to add color gradually AVOIDS
THAT SUDDEN DYED LOOK.
Bruah attached for removing exceaa
coloring. Preventa aoilina, rubbing
off. Comae In Plaatic Caae. Car
be carried in pocket or pivee.
Cornea in all. ahadra: Black ta
Platinum Blue.
Tuat write, state ahade. P*y only
11.99 en delivery plua poet age.
Ilonev back If not delighted.
Gol4 Medal Hair Products, Inc.
Dept. St-1, Breeklyn 35, New Yeri
Allegray-White
Wedding Vows
Are Spoken
GREENSBORO—Mis« Al"
legray Wilder, Belhaven was
married to Bernard T. White
of Greensbbro here at the
Protestant Episcopal Church
of The Redeemer on Satur
day June 12 at 4:00 p. m.
The bride, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wil
der of Belhaven, is a recent
graduate of A&T College in
mathematics. During the paat
year she served as president
of the State Association of
the Student National Educ»*
tion Association, president ol
the A&T Alpha Mu Chapter
of the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority and as "Miss A4cT"
for 1964 —65. She held mem
berships in the A&T College
Student Government, the
Pan —Hellenic Council and
the Women's Council.
The bridegroom, the son of
Mrs. Alma White of Gorrell
Street, and the late A. T.
White, also graduated from
A&T in late May with honors
in electrical engineering. He
was a member of the varsity
swim team during h i s four
years in college.
Miss Wilder was given in
marriage by her uncle, Wil
liam Green of Belhaven. She
was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Emma Spruill of West
Hempstead, L.I, N. Y., as
matron of honor. Her brides,
maids were Miss Gloria Car
ter of New Orleans, La., a
classmate, and Miss Daisy
Hodge of New York City.
Best man was Adrian San.
ders of Greensboro, Gerald
Rogers, Covington, Va., and
Rumsey Helms, Bassett, Va.,
served as ushers. All were
classmates of "the groom.
The bride wore a gown of
chantilly lace and organza
over taffeta. It had a long
■•leeved bodice with a neck
line of scalloped sabrina.
The bouffant skirt had scal
loped lace ruffles about the
bottom with a chapel length
train. The headpiece of im
nrrted silk illusion of elbow
length was attached to a
crown of seed pearls.
The couple will take up
residence in Edicott, N. Y.,
after June 21. where the
groom will assume a position
s s computer programmer
At BRUNSON'S
WHO EVER HEARD OF A
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The first popularly-priced
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_ DUNLOP LIST PRICE
WMMM COMPARE THESE PRICES AND YOU'LL KNOW THAT DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE
StZE P LY LIST PRICE SALE PRICE VOU SAVE
600x14 4 $24.76 Vja® * »-W
650x13 4 25 81 15.48 0 33
700xt3 4 27.42 16 48 10.94
7"V)xl4 4 30.08 18.05 12.03
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dunlop * ouj DDiiiicfuip mm
BISON il'l". ntTIRE J SEAT COVER MART\ BE
™ ""CH UIIUIIJUIIJ 1
SAT.. JUNE 26, 1963 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
||
WILDER - WHITE WEDDING
PRINCIPALS—Mr. and Mr».
Barnard T. White leave the
Graamboro Protestant Episco
pal church of the Radeamar fol
lowing thair wadding on Sat
urday, Jgn« 12.
Operation Breakthrough
NEWS FROM OPERATION
BREAKTHROUGH
Warehime said that al
though he is appealing primari
ly to women volunteers because
they usually have more free
time, these also is a need for
men and high school students.
These volunteers would form a
sort of "stand-by" pool rather
than work on regular schedules.
He said they are needed (or
providing transportation for
t?kins children on special field
with the International Busi
ness Machines Company.
The bride l» tfc former M»«e
Allegray Wilder of Belhaven,
and tha groom it • native of
Greensboro. Both graduated
from A. and T. College at the
May Commencement.
trips, and also for assisting in
teaching music, art and play
activities and in serving lunch
es.
"Project Head Start", Ware
hime reminded, is a two-month
summer program that will give
special experience to 225 chil
dren from low-income families
that will help them be better
prepared to enter the first
grade next fall.
• • •
A - survey of community
needs and how these can tie in
' to the local anti-poverty pro-
Continued on Page 4A
3-A