Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 28, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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thk cabolina times SSSSCt SOCIETY ^OTES Goodwin—Kennedy bedding Highlights Social Season Bride': Groom and Parents N. C. Morticians Meet In High Point BY WILLIAM A. TUCK (Stidf Oorrespondeoce) Durham — Th^ high bPo*. of the "year’s social activities in Durham North Carolina was the wedding of Miss Margaret Ca therine Kennetyii of Durham to Lewis M. Goodwin of New York at the White liock Baptist church Friday night, Jane 20. The solemn vows were si)oken at. 8 p. m. be fore Kev. Miles Mark Fisher, pastor of White lioek, as an es timated crowd of guests from this and other cities looked on. The platform and baptistry; were decorated with sprays of fern, palms, lilies and tall can delabra. Several pews were adorn od with handsome bouquets of lilies and greenery. While the guests gathered, Prof. Russell Houston rendered a program of nuptial music on the organ, and immediately before the wedding procession began, Prof. I, B. Oglesby sang, “Calm As The Night” and ‘'Passing By." As the organ pealed forth the first strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march Rev. Fisher en tered from (his study and took his place in front of the altar. The processional began with the en trance of the ushers and brides maids who used both main aisles. Following thd ushers and brides maids came the m^id of honor, Miss Charlotte Kennedy, sister of the bride, who was followed by flower girls and the ring bearer. The maid of honor wore a dress of pink starched organdy with a bouflfant skirt inset with pink lace. Her ©oronet was made of pastel summers ffowera with blue .as the predominant color. Her arm bouquet was of blue del- phinitt mixed with pink flowers. After the groom and best man had entered from the study, the lovely bride entered on the arm ,of her father who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin made with a close fitting bodice and long sleeves tapering into a point over her hands. The skirt of the wedding gown was of satin appliquel tulle terminating in a train. Her veil of. tulle was embroidered with clusters of orange blossoms, 'he carried a bouquet of white roses centered with white butterfly orchid^ The bridesmaids were Misses Vivian MeiTiek, Cynthia Pearson and Constane Merrick of Durham, and Miss Louise -Oailard of Bir mingham. Alabama. They wore identical di’esses of heavenly blue marquisette with full skirts and long sleeves, both appliqueed with lace. Their coronets were of J pastel summer flowers with pink aa the predominant color. Thqir arm bouquets were pink roses mixed with blue flowers. Flow'ers girls were Ethel Marie Stewart and Mary Carroll Davis. The groom’s best man was J. Emmett Mclver of Seattle, Wash ington. B.^ B. Spauding, Jo.soph S*nsojn, Royal A. Spaulding and Wm. J. Kennedy HI were ush ers; Ralph Fmisef was ringbear- er while Wilfred Kennedy and Clinton Shearin were the train- bearers. I ^ The nearest kin of the gioom attending the weddiug was his charming sister, Mrs. Mary Davis of New York. A delightful reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s per«nts on Fayetteville Street. For this, the home was decorated with lilies^ gladioli and roses. As the evening grew older the bride «hai^ed*to navy blue and white “going away” costume and lifted the white orchids from her bouquet for a shoulder cor- age. Then the-newly wed couple left for a brief wedding trip, after which they will reside in Washington where Mir, Goodwin is employed in the U. S. Depart ment of Customs. Aproximatel; one half of all accidents a t highway-railroad grade crossingB in 1940 took place in the four months period Ootober-January. “SUMMER IS THE TIME TO LOOK SMART” Be Smart Visit THE SERVICE TAILOR SHOP E. D. Davis, Prop. 612 Fayetteville St, “12 Years of Experience** Who Benetits From Lite Insurance Have you ever asked yourself the question — “Who benefits most from life insurance?** Consider the fol lowing points carefully, then decide this question for yourself: What investment offers the advantages of protec tion, plus financial security should siclmess or any accident create a financial crisis? What investment will guarantee the education of your children and keep the home intact—^whether you live or die? What investment will provide old age security and safeguard the (nprtg^ge your home against Iwss? What investment will protect your loVed ones, ' i should illness or death eut short your plans? • I To all these questions the answer is— ■ '■ YOUR LIFE INSURANCE ' Can you afford to be withbut a North Carolina Mutual policy? See your nearest agent and have him explain how he can bring f inancial security to your home. NOfiTH CMOLINA MUTUAL BT L. V. PAS8EL High Point — The Foorteenth Annual Session, I’olorwl Puneral Direetora and Mortieianii A.^- ftociation of North Carolina cleet- ed the effluent, cnei^fte and proporous Robert L. Shepard, of the Oxfonl and Henderson Fan- eral Home as its President for the year of 1941-42. The convention in seasioiT in High Point, enjoyed one of its best annual meetings in ysars. Harmony wa.!i enjoyed througnout the session of the convention. Many fine expressions were made by its members and all attending were highly entertained and help ed. (, On®, of the high lights of *he convention was the lectnre of the eonvention was the lecture of Renouard lAlsey, Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home of Salis bury, North Carolina, Under the guidance of presid ent Shepard the association is expected to make great strides during his administration. His -Tp(eri«nee and tTBiuiiur fi’ in»i as one able to di»et attarrs ;of the af-TTtstion ia the ; raaoaer. Louir: llu i»lip, very I mortician of High Poin'j, N»rt!i j Carolina, and chairssa® tkc -host eonimi^tee of the aw^iiaiu-tt saw to it that ail atteiilu>g fbe t eonvention werfr welt tceated a«d I highly entertained doria^ tfcwir visit to hia eity. The eonvention will meet is Kinston, North Carolina Mat Mr. and Mr«. .John W. AII«i of Hast Orange, New Jersey, were visitors in the eity dnriiig Smith’s eommencement attending the gr«duati«>n ererciseg of'"Tfieir »>n Paul Lawrenee Allen. Wkile here they were goests of Hr. and Mrs. B. F. Gordon. * Dr. Bluford Gordon aad soa« Bluford, Jr. went to Laneastcr, South Carolina Sunday wheie Dr. Gordon preached at liout Zion AME Zion Church. ALEXANDER Day FUNERAL HOME 323 SOUTH BREVAJU) STREET Phone 8431 Night Phones 3-«027. 3-2472 David Pender Stores and Big Star Super Itlarkets S^iown above are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. K ennedy, parents o^ the bride, with the newly- ivjeds, Mr. and BIrs. Lewis Goodwin. The pic ture was takm in th® Kennedy home duriiig the reception. ... C.C.SPAULOINO.PrMtJ«rv» * DURHAM. NORTH aROLINA Durham District Office *809 Fayetteville Street W. L. COOK, Manager Charlotte District Office 404 E, First Street A. E, SPEARS, Manager Miss Rennie Chavis Honored On her Fourteenth Birhday Miss Rennie Chavis entertained a host of friends at her home Monday night, June 23, with a birthday party. The candles were blown and a course of refresh ments was served consisting of Jemonade ,oandy, peanuts, ice cream and cake. Those enjoying the hospitality of Miss Chavis were: Misses Ethel and Doris Crenshaw, Bessie Heck, Louise and Edna Alston, Pearlio Blake, Pauline Williams, Naomi Cross, Bernice and Jeatine Richardson, Jessie Martin, Irene Harris, Annie Rogers, Martha Green and Ernestine Chavis. Messrs James Hunter, Ponte and Elma, Prank and Fi’eeman Eatman, Marshall and Holbert Revels, Bennie Patterson, Raymond Pettiford, Monroe and LeRoy Heck, Charles and Horace Brid ges and LeRoy Qoldston. ■» Scarboreugh & Hargett FDNEKAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE I Phones: D«y J-3H2L, NighI J-3722 522 E. Fcttigrav SL BREVARD ST. BARBER SHOP Shower Baths.... 15c N. G. EDWARDS, Prop. 231 South Brevard St. Gharlotte> N. G. WRITE FOR^ ^ 7 STYLE BOOK £V£RYTHtN6 NEW IN STRAWS •eOCOAMUTS /•II4HORNS • PANAMAI ALL SIZES-ALL BRIMS HOWARD HATS HARUM'S ISADING STYUST 217 W. laS'" STREET DEW. M SCHOOL - RINGS, KEYS, FRATERNITY - JEWELRY GRADUATING - NURSES - PINS —Write— H. FLOYD-HORNE 108' E. First Street Charlotte, N. C. HOUSES roR REurr OCCO-NEE-CHEE , Self-Rising Flour Tak«s the Guess out of Bakingf and Saves you Money DO DROP IN to THE HOLLYWOOD INN Not Satisfied...Don’t Tell No. ROOMS ADINSESS 5 1209 Merrick Street 3 516 Ramsey Street 2 508 St. Joseph Street 2 722 Whitted Str^t 3 3 Adams Coort 3 1302 AJston Avenve 3 423 Cozart Avmoe L Store 616 Fa^tteTflte Street 2 Apt. 1010 Fajretteville Street 3 1011 Ferrell Street 2 604 Guys Alley 3 ' 306 Hunt Store 528 Proctot £^r«ei 2 ^ Ramsey AlW 3 516 Ramsey Street 2 610 Ramsey Altey 2 612 R»msey AUagr 3 512 Ramsey Stv«et 4 414 Roney Street 3 ^ Roney Street 3 407 Roney Street 1 408 Roney Street 3 410 Roney Street 4 416 Roney Streel 3 404 Roney Street 2 7M Soutk Street 3 307* Sowell Street 2 7^ WUtted StiMt 3 724 Whitted ^r«c« 4 315 Lee Street 3 408 Lee Stieet 3 603 Hfiten* Stx««t 5 507 Mobile Anaum 4 SSSH Pettiffrew^xeet 5 4S2 HedmiNit Sliect 2 toe Fledm«|t 5 / Others... Tell Us* 118 S. Mangum St, Prop,. Mrs. UNION mmm wmmmm DURHAM
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 28, 1941, edition 1
5
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