I
CAROLINA TIMES —S*lurd«y, Dec. 13, 19S8
w
Hslds havit %nn*uiic«d; Williamson, Jr., son of Attorney
for 'the weddW «f Elaitte and Mrs. Chares W. Williamson^
R. Wood, daMcMw of Mr. and Sr. of Henderson, North Caro-
Mr& Wilbur R. Wood of Knox lina.
villi, Tennessee to Charles W.|
Church Ceremony In Gastonia Scene
Of Kichols-Froneberger Nuptials
fi' ..
GASTONIA
A setting of Ivy, caladiutn and
white gladioli, flanked with
candclabra set with (Cathedral
tap^s and plams on each side^
fonaed the background for the
weciding of Miss Iredell Nichols
and? James Norris Froneberger
he« Saturday at 4:00 p. m.
Tfce Rev, George J. Leake,
paslbr of the bride, officiated in
the Impressive double ring cere
mony at Pleasant Ridge A. M.
E. Zion Church of Gastonia.
^ program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. E. D.
WilaoQ, Director of Music of
£in|oln High School, of Bessem
er pity and Mrs. Carlene Hol-
lan«|.
The bride was given in mar-
riag^ by her brother, Robert
Nichols, Jr. She was attired in
a cuntilly lace and tulle over
taffeta dressed designed with a
" ntt^ Tsodtce arid a V-necWne
and short sleeves and long
gloves.
Her fingertip veil fell from a
tiar^ of lace, sequins and pearls.
She'carried a white Bible topped
with a white orchid and shower
ed with streamers of satin rib
bons.
Miss Mary F. Nichols, maid of
honor and sister of the bride,
wore a hunter’s green cocktail
drets and carried a nosegay of
ponipoms.
■fce ibride’s mother wore
moss green dress with matching
accessories and a shoulder cor-
•sagi of carnations. The groom’s
jnother wore brocade beige taf
feta with chartreuse accessories
anq a shoulder corsage of car
nations.
’ -^he best man was the brother
of t the bridgegroom Lemuel
0H,MY
BACK
r! Zm eSB the iast rriief 70U ne^
hmfkache, headache and
I and paln»ihat«fUn cause
mble tired-out
—aforts ooBie on
. ttintta and strain
—poa wmmt relief—want it fait! Another
diebatfcaaee mmy bt mild bladder irritation
iamowimtWTonz food and drink—often set-
tiag mp a reatleaa aneomfortable feelin?.
V Daaa*« Pilta work fact in 8 aeparate
l.l^apeedypaln-i^ileviair action to
«••• tormrnt of naurinir bacKarhe, h«ad>
a^Mfl, muMrular achea and paint. 2. by
•oathter eff«ct on bladder irritation. 8. by
Auretle action teadinsr to increase
of tiw IS miles of kidney'tubes.
niirfit's aleep and th«
1 have for over
•avea cooaey.
Froneberger. Ushers were James
Nichols, brother of the bride and
James F. Leake.
The bride- is a graduate of
Highland High School and K. B.
Crosby Beauty College. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Mary Nich
ols and the late Robert Nichols.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Verna Froneberger and the late
RobertChieve Froneberger. He
is a graduate of Lincoln High
School and is employed by Jet
hro Mann, Building const.riictor.
After the ceremojiy, the wed
ding party and friends were en-l
tert^ained at a reception in the'
church fellowship hall which!
was beautifully decorated withj
flowers and ferns. The table!
was covered with Iris linen and
centered with greenery and
flowers.
Assisting with the wedding
and the reception were Mrs. El
la Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Prince
Starnes, Jr., George Nichols,
Mesdames Geneva Barber, Her
man Hood, Margaret Lawrence,
Georgia MaeT^eely Louise Ou-
ten, Estelle Acker, Ella Ander
son, Ossie Shoates, C. J. Leake,
and Miss Loretta Shoates.
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brooks, Mi-
chale and Julia Brooks of Mary
land and Miss Elfreida Brooks
and Deois Brooks, of Phialdel
phia.
After a bridal trip the couple
will live in Mt. Pisgah Com
munity.
TC" Grads Give
To Children
The Durhm Chapter of the
Winston Salem Teacherjj College
Alumni Association held its reg
uar monthly meeting at the
home of Misi ■ Helen Morrison,
1208 Hazel Street last week.
The Club made available
money to give Christmas stock
ings to the Children’s Depart
ment at Lincoln Hospital.
The Club also planned a
Christmas party for the mem
bers and their guests. The party
wil be held at Mr. and Mrs.
William Bivens’ resident on
Plum Street.
ThisWeekY
Durham Births
The following births were re
ported to the Durham County
Health. Department during the
week of December 1 through 6.
Elvarna and Avery Roland,
girl.
Oris and Mae McClamb, boy.
McCasson and Virginia Ta-
bron, boy.
Wade and Magdalene Taylor,
boy.
Albert and Gladys Artis, boy.
James and Daisy Gofdon, boy.
Moses and Maggie Rfchardson,
boy.
Dorsey and Mary Burton, boy.
Booker and Frances Mason^
girl.
Charles and Letha King, girl.
James and Dofothy Grace,
girl.
Glenard and Zella Williams,
boy.
William and Cara Spearman,
girl.
James and Mary Jones, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jullns
of Durham announce
gagemelit of their datttfhter,
Hazel Matilda, to John Wilbert
Smith, son of Mrs. Afairy E.
Smith and the late Mr.^ famta
Smith of Durham. The ^j^ddlng
is planned for January 3.
Deltas Plan
Christmas Event
For Oldsters
Alpha Kappa Sigma Chapter
of Delta Sigma ’Theto Sorority
is celebrating this their
10th anniversary of} llSfristmas.
Cheer for the Golden Agers,i
persons 65 and over. j
On Sunday, JJecember 14th,,
at 11:00 A. M.^ Rev M. C. Swann, ■
pastor of St. Joseph’s Methodist
Church, will honor the'Golden j
Agers with a special service. |
Seats will be reserved and all
are welcomed. 1
•0« Tuesdayy December ISthyl
at 7;30 P. M„ the Deltas’ 10th'
Anniversary Golden Agers Par
ty will be held at the Algonquin'
Club House on Fayetteville St.j
A special program is planned;
and refreshments will be served.
Miss Jo Ann Rich,
Watson Exchange
Wedding Vows
Miss Jo Anne ^ch was^iiited
in holy Matrimony to Mr. Otha
Ray Watson, Friday No^mber
28, at 6 t*:M., at the home if her
grandmother, Mrs. Guthef Rich,
1400 Caswell Place. The- cere
mony was conducted by the Rev.
C. E. McLester.
The bride was given in marri
age by her Mother’s uncle Mr.
John Plummer, who was attired
in a full dress suit. The groom’s
h>est man was Mr. Louis
Williams.
Miss Rich was dressed in a
ballerina length bridal lace
gown with a bouffant skirt with
a satin midriff, complimented
by fingertip gloves. She carried
a white Prayer Book covered
with an orchid, given to her by
her grandmother.
The leading characters in the
Mrs. L. W. Watson, parents of
the groom: Mr. James Worth
Watson, Miss Deloris Watson,
Mr. Rudolph Penny, Mra. Had-
die Bell Williams, Mrs. Gennie
Watson, Miss Carolyn Watson
Miss Patrica Ann Williams,iiMr.
ai^d.; >}liJrs. ^ohn^ 'F^un^er, Jr.,
N^s.. Harriett Miller and daugh-|
t^, kgthy. Miss Janice Lwnnon,
Mi-ss Virginia Stephens, Mrs.
Gertrude McBroom, Mr. William
McBroom. Miss Linda Watson,
Mrs. Fetney Hart and Maria
Ann Mumford. '
^ Ladles Eye Men's Shoes As
Items For Christmas Gift Giving
This Christmas American Wo
men have stepped out of the
shirt-and- neckti* gift rut and
into the men’s shoe department.
Masculine footwtar la attract
ing the feminiha eye — and a
share of her holiday buying bud
get. Catering to this trend, more
shops are showing mien’s leather
shoes In attractive hew styles
that make welcome gifts.
What every woman knows—
that it takes the right shoe to
enrich her own costume—points
up th« reason for her choice of
footwear as a gift item this year.
If his suit reflects the continent
al style influence, a fashion-wise
wife knows that he needs a pair
of the slimmer shoes to complete
his wardrobe. Last winter’s scuf-
^d but sturdy brogues simply
won’t do for the holiday social
season ahead.
Discretipn. is the better part of
valor, too, if she plans to go
dancing this New Year’s Eve.
Many a subtle lady has made
certain that her partner will be
lightfooted that night, wearing
the featherweight dress oxfords
she hat wrapped and waiting for
Christmas Day. '
If the man in question is the
active type, his shoe shoud fit
his temperament. A chukka boot
in black grained leather will
give purpose to his stride. To
day’s successor to the rougher
desert - boot has snap and style
with a modified square toe and
a strap-and-buckle closure.
Salespeople in the men’s shoe
departments are welcoming
many more gift purchasers this
year. You’ll find them very help
ful even if you’re just browsing
among the attractive holiday
displays. Armed with years of
experience, a veteran salesman
may well come up with a sug
gestion that will provide a man
with all tl)e style, comfort and
wearability that is built into a
well-cut leather shoe.
Where size is a probem^ or
when you are certain he would
enjoy making his own choice,
put fashion at your man’s feet
this Christmas with a festive
gift certificate from his favorite
shoe shop.
Mrs.,Smith.died,at Duke hos
pital ^turday, Dec. «. She waa
burled ait Beechwood. Scar
borough was in charge of ar
rangements.
THOMAS
Edward ’Thomas of 1924 Rose-
dale Avenue died at a Durham
hospital Monday night, Dec. 8.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete late Tuesday. Scar
borough will be in charge of
services.
DURHAM OmiUARIES
COOF^ I
Last rites fdr Mrs. Margaretil
Coopef, 72, resident of 409 St.:
Joseph Stijeet^ wete hald iHies-
day, Dec. S at the Russell Me:
morial CME Church on ^Alston
avenue in Durham, Mrs. C0oper
died Saturday, Dec; 6 and tha
Bonds Rest Home on Fayette
ville road.
The Rev. C. R. White offici
ated at the funeral service and
interment was conducted at
Beechwood cemetery.
Mrs. Cooper is survived by
one son: Robert of Brooklyn,
N.Y.; and one daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Royster of the home.
Amey conducted arrangements.
COUCH
Junius Couch of Rt. 1, Dur
ham, died at the Veterans Hos
pital on Friday, Dec. 5! Funeral
services were held Tuesday, Dec.
9 at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church
and burial was at the church
cemtery. Scarborough was in
charge of arrangements.
' ' " HAET
funeral services for Samuel
(Pete) Hart, 47 year old resi
dent of 1014 Lynchburg Street,
dieid Friday^ Dec. S. Last rites
were held at the Union Baptist
Church on Sunday, Dec. 7 at
ijdon with the Rev. .A. S. Croom,
Union Baptidf pastor, officiating.
Hart Is survived by four sisters.
Interment was at Bieechwood
cemetery. Jones handled ar
rangements.
MrrcHEL
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
was the scene Wednesday, Dec.
10 of final services for Robert
David Mitchel, of 1210 Colfax
street, who died Saturday, Dec.
6. Burial was at Beechwood.
Scarborough was in charge of
arrangements.
Model Mothers
Hear Talk On
Youth Thinking
The Model Mothers Club met
with Mrs. Sue Bullock Friday,
November 21. Mrs. Lena
Richardson presided. The devo
tion was conducted by Mrs. Bet
ty Herndon.
Mrs. Bullock had as her guests
Mesdames Dorothy Swann, Elea
nor Spaulding, Pratt Whitted,
Mary Ray, P. H. McNeill, and
L. M. Harris.
Mrs. Forte discussed "What
Young People Think,” She used
the findings of the . Gilbert
Youth Research Company as her
point of de]^arture, A d^ussion
period followed.
SMITH
Miss Frances Smith of 612
Meade Place died Saturday,
Dec. 6. She was funeralized at
Scarborough’s Chapel Tuesday,
Dec. 9, and buried at Beech
wood cemetery. Scarborough ar-/
ranged details.
SMITH
Final services for Mrs. Polly
Smith of 1302 Jackson street
were held at First Calvary BafVi
tilt Church Tuesday, Dec. 9. The
Rev. A. L. Thompson, First Cal
vary pastor, delivered, the
eulogy.
Contest Judges
Are Announced
Judges for the annual Dur-
hani Business and Professional
Chain outdoor Christmas Deco
ration contest were announced
this week.
Serving as judges for the dis
plays will be the Mesdames
Emma P. Randolph, Eldora
Smith and Alma Bennett.
Rules for the contest were
announced by Chain officials in
last week’s issue of the TIMES,
along with an entry blank for
contestants.
The entry blank appears again
this week immediately below.
To enter, a contestant should
simply fill out the entry blank
and return it to D. F. Reed; 504
E. Pettigrew St. before Satur
day, Dec. 20.
DecoratioA iftliSKbe displayed
outdoors and may be centered
around any theme. Top prizes
will be awarded in lour 'cate
gories in the contesti
BROWN
Funeral RHes
Are Held For
Otho T. Brown
Funeral services for Otha
Thomas Brown, 31 year old Dur
ham resident who died suddenly
last week, were held Mpni^y
afternoon at two O’clouik At-w.
Vernon Baptist Church.
The Rev. E„ T. Browne, pastor j
of Mt. Vernon, delivered thp
.eulogy.
Brown was stricken suddenly
at his home on Cornwallis
road Thursday evening and
taken to Lincoln hospital. He
died there Friday morning.
Son of the Reverend and Mrs.
D. F. Brown of Durham, Brown
was born in Durham on Jun^ 9,
1927. He graduated from HUl- ,
side high school and attended
North Caroina College.
He was a veteran of Army
service during World War II
and the Korean conflict.
On August 29, 1951. ho was
married to the former Miss Lois
Clements of Durham, who sur
vives him.
In addition to his wife, his
other survivors are his parents,,
Xour brothers: Luther of More
head City; WUlie V., Robert, and
George W., all of Durham; four
sisters; Nettie, Marie, Mrs. Hat
tie Hayes, of Durham: and Mrs.
Florence Sherald of Charleston,
S. C.; four nephews, nine neiccB
and two aunts and four' Uncles. •
■' 'Intw-meirt .rite* ' wer» tcon-i ►:!
ducted at Beechwood ccmntery ; .
following the church sarvice. i
Burthey Brothers handled the
arrangements.-
KEEP HAIR FROM
eOlNG BACK
WATEa aCPELLCNT rCfl^LAN i>scssmcG
CO... TOUR HAIR C1.1TTCRS AND SHINES FOR WEEKS
.. REMAINS 30 NATURALLT SOrT AND NO^ CREASY.
»ERSULAN WATER REPELLENT PRESSINd OIL CON.
TAINS RARE SILICONE. .. ASK YOUR BEAUTICIAN
Durham Business And Professional
Chain Outdoor Christmas
Decoration Contest
ENTRY BLANK
I
NAME 1
ADDRESS :
TELEPHONE NUMBER
I PLAN TO ENTER THE ANNUAL OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS CONTEST
Send to D. F. REED, 504 E. Pettigrew Street.
DURHAM BANK & TRUST COMmNY
r#'
NECmilSTIIUSCUB
^ MiN AT THE TRUST COMPANY
$10 EACH WEEK AND HAVE CASH FOR
NEXT CHRISTlViAS
“Serving a world Parish with Christ since 1S69”
Saint Jusep^ A. M. E. Church
FAYt^TTEVILLE STREET
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Melvin Chester Swann, the Minister
Mrs. G. a. WJnslow, Minister of Music
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1958
9:30 A. M. SUNDAY*SCHOOL
“Jesus Works Through Pisciples"
W. A, MARSH, JR.. Supt.
11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The Minister
Services^Dedicated to the Golden Agers of
DurhantiV. I;
MUSIC — Gospel and Senior Choirs
3:00 P. M. JOINT P&LIC SCHOOL FUND DRIVE
NAACP and Durhatn Committee On Negro
Affairs
4:00 P. M. YOUTH'ftbuNCIL OF NAACP
7:00 P. M. EVENINi^. WORSHIP
MUSIC Vv Gospel Choir
PLAN NOW TO attend CHRISTMAS EVE
CANDLELIGHT WORSHIP WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 24 AT 11 ;00 P. M.
FREE PARKING 0^^ SAINT .fOSEPH STREET
"A FRIENDLY C^VRCW
White Rock Baptist Church
WHITE ROCK SQUARE ;
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA j
Miles Mab;k Fiswer, Pastor |
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1958 '
8:45 A. M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics
9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
“Jesus Works Through Disciples"
Mark 6:6br—13.
Prof. J. M. Sichooler Superintendent
11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP
“A King in a Stable" The Pastor
Senior Choir. John H. CattU, Director
Junior Gospel Chorui,
Mrs. Rosetta Southerland. Directresi ^ ,
6:30 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
Irla Murchison. Director
\
7:30 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP ’
The Reverend George W. Davis, supported by
District 10.
Gospel Chorus, Mist Lean* E. Roberaon. Oirectrasf
''sfeaer
Low Low Prices Plus Free Top
Value Stamps .«t KROGER
NO. 303
CANS
PACKERS STANDARD, RED RIPE
Tomatoes 9
PACKER’S STANDARD, «rENDER
Green Beans 5
BRUSH CREEK, GOLDEN
Peaches 4
RICH, TENDER JUICY MEAT—RIB END
Pork Roast lb. 39c
NO. 2V2
CANS
NO. 21/2
CANS
$1
$1
$1
RATH BLACK HAWK—(4 TO 6 FOUND)
Smoked'Pknks lb. 39c
SPECIAL HOLIDAY ECONOMY PACK
Potatqies 50
I