Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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ii Watts^Brown Exchange In Nuptial Rites HALEIGH - borah Watts, - Miss Grace De- p. m., in a formal double ring Durham, as celcbrant. of Raleigh, and ceremony at the home of the j The bride is the daughter o f Mt. Callis Napolis Brown, of Durham, were united in the S^^ament of Holy Matrimony on j^nday, July 12, at fi:0() MR. AND MRS. CALLIS NAPOLIS BROW.N DURHAM TEACHERS RETURN HOME AFTER 2S-DAY TOUR The following Durham teachers returned to their homos- Monday 25 day tour, during they attondeil the Nationiil bride at 618 Quarry Street, Ra-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones of loigh, with Fathi'r David H. Raleigh. The groom is tlie son o'. Nickerson, priest-in-eharge of | Mr. and Mrs. Aytch Allen Brown Saint Titus Episcopal Cluireh, ol of Durham. The bride, given in marriaK' by her father, wore, a white chapel length gown accented with a sweetheart neckline, short sleeves with long white gloves, and a high draped bo dice with three full skirts of silk organza and tulle over satin which trailed into a cha pel train. Her wedding veil was attached to a coronet of alencon lace petals, seeded pearls and sequins. She carried a white laced Prayer Book top ped with an orchid. Miss Norma Jean Sutton, of Kinston, was maid of honor, and: little Miss Randolyn Deb riam, of Raleigh, was flower girl. They both wore similar formal gowns of lilac and royal purple. Allen O. Brown, Jr., of Dur ham. and brother of the groom, was best man. U.shers werr Ronald Reid, of Raleigh, and J. C. Scarborough, III. of Dur ham. Mrs. Ann Hunt Jones, soloist vi/ho provided music for thf ccremony, sang, “Through thp Years,” “Ave Maria," and “'Thp Lord's Prayer,” She was accom- p:mied by Hiss Brenda Kee. or- gnnist, who also provided musii for the wedding marches. The background for the altnr was composed of an arrango merit of two seven branchei' candelabra sets, mounted florn' sprays of chrysanthemums stcphanotes, gladioli, pqlms and i ferns. i A reception immediately fol lowed the ceremony. Guests were introduced by Mrs, Jo.seph I Walters, as they proceeded through the receiving line. The bride chose lilac with MRS. RALPH WASHINGTON BERRY Durham Personal Notes of interest ir: fdftati MRS. WALKER AND MISS ROGERS HAVE HOUSEGUEST Mrs. Essie Walker and Miss Lucille Rogers have as (j^plr accents of royal purple as her . . ■ ■ . I color scheme, nou.se guest, tneir sistor, i.-airyc, I The bride, a 19.'59 Rali'lgi’ i)f New York, katijn Association in S^'attle Wash.n,;lon; M.sciames Mad.-e Tum TO DUSHAM »er> - Minnie Cr.matic, cladys (NEW YO^K TRIP Ardellc F.vne, Carlotta | ^ m. and her s.,n lollies. Virginia Bivins, M.bel | have rcturnca home alter fatson, Georgia Whitted, Ma. tha I ' Nance and M sses Uuby B. Gris son}, and Mary Louise Stephens. l^?l*ccs of interest visited durin,^ thcilour were Chinatown, Chicago, a land and water tour of Seattle, hour Mt, Whitehorn Sedan li^f ,tour and Yellowstone National Park. Places visited in Canada weW Vancouver, B, C., Alabrrta, S4K^chL',tan and Manitoba. trip was educational, in- llng and pleasant, Mr, and KV, R, Collins of 304 Formosa were sponsors of this tour, VlCATIONS I.N PORTLAND, pl^ON Georgia Taylor is spending vacation in Portland, Orgeon her brother, Ira D, Mum- anj family. gND DAYS IN TROIT, MICHIGAN s. Margaret Fuller and Mis.' Stpc'iens are vacation'n? in Hoit, Michigan with Mrs. Nor- USni'th and family. and the World’s Fair. IN DURHAM TO VISIT LINCOLN HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Ellibie Graham and sons of Tuskege?, Ala and Mrs. Ethel B. Holloway of Winston-Salem are in town attending the bedside of their father-in-law and uncle. Rev, T, C. Graham, who is a patient at Lincoln Hospital, PICWIC C1.0SES DURHAM BLOSSOM GARDEN CLUB YEAR'S WORK The West Drrham Blossom Gar- r'en Cil'b h-'M its annual closing picnic Tu^sdav .luly 14, with £ cover di'sh (lirn r on Ih? lawn of M sses I\Mth and M:i"y L, Stephens. Durin" th-’ rv-Tinr games ’verc n!ayed, after wlvch about fort.\ "uests an.'l clii'i mc i’liers cn.ioye.1 a m^nu of fr^r^ chi 'ken, mils, p'-tato salad, drinks anj potato chipj. ENJOYS SHORT STAY IN NEW BERN Ml’S. Katie McDaniel has re- Debutante, attended North Caro lina College at Durh,nm, wliprp. as a Dramatic Arts major and Plnglish minor, and as a nietnber and President of the North New York College Thespians; siie starred as leading lady in several outstanding Department sponsored productions. She has also attended Morgan State Col lege. The groom is a 1961 and 1963 graduate of North Carolina Col lege at Durham, having receiv ed the Bachelor of Science De gree in Biology and Chemi.stry and the Bachelor of Laws De gree, respectively. He is current ly Editor of The Carolina Times, a Durham weekly. He is a member of the Prince Hall Free and Accepted Mason ic Order and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The bride and groom are members of the Saint Titus Episcopal Church, in Durham. AME Missionary Society Relates Retreat Plans The Second Episcopal District, Mi.s.:ijnary Socicty of the AME' Chiireh, under the leadership ol ; ts new Epi.scopal Siiperviscr, Mrs. j Klvira Baber, completed plans last veek at Metropolitan AM?; Church '.Vashin'iton, D. C., for participa ^ on in the Annual Itetreiit, f.irm ■rly held each year at Kittrell Tollepc. but jsclieduled this yeai Augu.st 11,-1‘Mit St, Joseph's AME Church in Durham, Thr general theme of thn r.'- 'r^'at is "The Privilege and Re 'irn.“'l)'lity of Citizenship in ar. ■^m'T'-'ing Culture ” Two studies. Home and Foreign Mission, will he presented at this year's session. Under Home Mission, the Span ish Americans will he the topic for dis;cu.ssion and Foreign Mis ■ions -.Nill disc'U.ss "The Churches Mis'icp Among \ew Nations.” Mrs, Babrr will sp^al: on "Why '.Ve Are Mere," Each day of the I in't tute, Rev. S, W, Williams, Jr of Turner Memorial AME Church will conduct a Bit)le study period. Miss Mary Frizzell will present to the Society the study for 1964-65 One of the highlights of the Missionary Society will be a lunch on given at the Holiday Inn on 'hursday, August 13, The Queen's Contest promises to be e.xciting as each Conference Branch in the District vies to have its queen crowned queen oJ '.he District. A Coronation vvil! fol low the selection. Participating in planning the .letreat were representatives ol • five Conference Branch presi- I ients. They are Mesdames Gcor- .'ia P. Mitchell. Baltimore; Hor- lense Duhart, Western North Car ' t;'> chapel, the reception room .ilina; Lucille Cooke, North Car ,lina; J. M, Shields, Virginia; and itachel W, Valent.ne. Washington, D, Crr all are memberii of thr Executive Boa’d. Other members arc Mesdames Gladys Wisner, president; Eloi.se .Nash, first vice president; B. R j Stepchens, second vice president; \ Pauline T, Mattison, secretaryt D : W. Williams, assistant, secretary; j 'orothy Gray, correspond ng sec 1 retary; Margaret Sc.tt. treasurer: 5thel Andcrsov, parliamentarian; Emma Poulson, historian-statLSti- ■ian; ThcoJore Uiirr-J. piar.ist; P B. Simpson, (lit^xtor of music; Dorothy Swann. Y. P. D. director and Sybil Tilgham, assi.stant Y P, D, director. Committee chairmen who arc also members of the Board are Mesdames Verdeile Johnston, Zula Jones, Hattie Miller, Franchetta Wright, Virginia Holland, Mildred Hughes, lola Childs, Mildred Cox Rev, Mrs. Mary Gant, Lucille Dale. Darrie Hohinson and Ella M. Got hard. Bishop George W, Baber is the presiding Bishop of the AME Se cond Episcopal District and Kev, Melvin S',\ann is the ho.st pastor. ' THE (2 A r 0 L I w A SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1964 times DURHAM, N. t.- -»-A Oxford Funeral Home Dedicated On. Sunday, Juiy IS, special are s.sist'\1 w.th operation by dedication services were held in ■ .Mrs. W. D. Allen, director and the chapel of the Allen Funeral notary public and Mrs. Cieorgt Home in Oxford. Conducted by Wri:ht, Jr., receptionist and sec Rev'. W, R. Walls, the services retary. Miss Jacqueline Aileen Wallace Weds Ralph Washington Berry CHARL(ktlffi/' -{^ Mis? ^ac-1 ! SPht b(^d«g|t(oi^, ijon of Mr- quelyn Aileen Wallace became and Mrs. Washln^on Berry,, the hr de of Lieut, Ralph Wash- : Baltimore, Md,, had ai ington Berry in an impressive ! man, captain Samuel H. Boyd. double ring ceremony Friday. ! Ushers were W lliam T. Wallace, July 17 at Johnson C, Sniitji III, brother of the bride, Cap- University Church, Off ciating ! ;ain ' Paul Martin; Lieut. Mc- ministers were her pastor, the Kinley Hudson, Gerald Hunter, Rev. Coleman W. Kerry, pastor ,Janies Alexander” and Ronald of Friendship Baptist Church, Hoss. Dr, A, H, George of Johnson C, i ^ reception followed in the Smith Univcns ty faculty and the Theological Sem nary Building. Rev. Howard L. Mitchell, Gates- Many guests attended, ville, uncle of the bride. Background for the Vows wa.‘^ an altar flanked with palms, seven branched candelabra set with white tapers baske'.s ol flowers. A program of musit was presented by Mrs, Jac quelyn Hairston. The bride, charming daughter ' of Mrs. Beth Mitchell Wallace, i of Charlotte, and Will am Tho- ■ mas Wallace, II, of New Yoric, climaxed the 2 day grand open ing of Oxford's newest and most modern Negro funeral establish ment. The personnel assisted b\ many young people of the com munity conducted tours of the building between the hours ol 2:00 PM, and 10:00 P,M, on Sat urday and Sunday, The establish ment is designed to furnish the families and friends of the de cea.sei with the mo.'^t comfortahl and convenient services -vailahli' The building includes in additioi) family room, show'room. office and ample off street parking. The staff consists of all licensed directors and offers to the com munity burial insurance sold I)T was given in marriage by her brother, John Douglas Walii'ct' She wore' an original forinai gown of ivory veiled s Ik organ za with Alencon lace styKid witl, portrait neckline, brief suninv.-; sleeves and a moulded bodici' I The lace m drift acceiited an A Line floor length s^.irts which ended in a court train. She won a Mantilla of Ivory Alcncor, I lace and silk tulle. Her cascadc bouquet of white carnal ons ant I Baby's breath was centered Observe Anniversary ; Many congratulatory compli- inrnts wi re paid the establishment hy citizens of Oxiord, i)iuham and urrounding communities, Lincoln Memorial Chorus To Mrs. Berry is a senior at Fisk ’ University majoring in Ian- ' guages. She is a member of Del- | ta Sigma Theta Sorority and an ■■ organist for the Juniors of j f’rii ndship Baptist Church. TIk' bridegroom, a graduate of Baltimore Polytchnic Institute ( and Morgan State College is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha ^ Fraternity. He is a paratrooper i 101st Airborne Division of the ! United States Army stationed at j Foil .Campbell. Ky. After a ' tour of t!ie New England Statei ‘ and Canada, the newlyweds will j live at Fort Campbell, Ky. The Wedding party was lionji ed at a rehearsal party by Mr, a:;d .Mrs. C. II. Beckwith. Otlier social courtesies were given honoring the birde-eTect. licensed insurance agents. The 1,'vners, Messrs, W. D. Allen and George Wright, Jr., embaimer, '1 lie Gospel t.iiorus oi Lincoln Mem( rial Church will celel > ,tc ;ts 8lh anniversary Sunday. July 2{) at l.inioln Memorial ('lunch, i/orner of South lioxb.)ro and Mo line Streets. Among these srheduled to ap pear on the pnogram are the Mt )live Echoes, CalVary Mix Chorus. St. Maitlvew rnin'ii.'!, ttiui tiiu Liii ed with satin ribbons. ! -Miss Antonia Mar ce Wallace ' sister of the bride, was maid o honor.' She wore a pink form:i dress and carried a clu:;!; r i> NAACP In Monthly Meet At Mt. Vernon T!ie regular monthly meeting of the local branch of the NAA- CI’ will he held Sunday, July 2(i. at 4:00 p. m, at Mt, Verncn i B:npfc.'t Church of which Rev. Jamyce ?oln Memorial Maje Chorus, | qupiyn Wallace was The pi’blic is'-cordially invited to I girl and Cpleman W, Kerry, j attend, ^ was ringbcarer. long stemmed roses. The brid^ E. T. Browne is pastor. Dr. A. ma ds in similar attire wer D, .Moseley, pastor of Mt, Gilead Misses Victoria Beckwith, Vivi Bapti*4 Church, will be the an Rjppy,' Carolyn Fair, Flo- principal speaker, rence Woods, R ta Sanders anri , Rev. J, A. Brown, president Prioleau Sandra jac- of me local branch, urges tRi flowere public at attend this meet ng 1 and si4,port the efforts of tthe ■ NAACP. turned home after a .short stay with relatives in New Bern. Her visit was shortened because of the illness of her husband Archie, who is improving nicely. Loans Available To Vets For Home Purchase WINSTON SALEM — More than 62 per cent of GI home loans made in tlie past year were to purchase existing and previously occupied dwellings rather than newly-constructed Revival services will be held homes, J. D. DeRamus, Man- REVIVAL At OAK GROVE lOOUIIfORrH’S SPECIAL Layer tSl CAKE REG. $1.39 (y 'U.' lijrt I i?» Your Choice $1.00 Each -DOWNTOWN ONLY- Bakery Department YOUR MONEY'S WORTHMOREATA . WOOlWORTH’Ssrowi 5T July 26 to August 1 at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church, 801 Colfax Street, pastored by the Rev. Z. D. Harris. The Rev. Pervis "Fireball” Mc Kinney, pastor of Harvey Memo rial Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Will be the evangelist for the services which will lightly at 7:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Following choirs of the city: Mon 'ay, Mt. Zion Male Chorus; Tues day. Pilgrim Baptist Male Chorus. Wednesday, Russell Memorial Male Chorus; Thursdty, Mt. Zion Gos pel Chorus; Friday, White Rock Male Chorus, and Saturday, ML ■^ion Free Will Baptist Gospel Chorus. HOMBCOMING TO BE HELD AT NORTH EAST BAPT. CHURCH The annual Homecoming of the \orth East Baptist Church will be held Sunday, July 26 at 2:00 P.M !lcv. L. W. Rcld, pastor of Ncv Bethel Baptist, will be the guest 'ipeakrr. Music will be furnished by the New Bethel Gospel Chorus Rev, T. R. Cole is pastor and ager of the Veterans Admini stration Regional Office in Win ston-Salem, reported today. Nothing that more and more veterans arc not using their Gl loan entitlament to build or buy new homes, DeRamus said in 1960 only 31 per cent of the VA begin loans were made to buy exist ing homes. The percentage rose 41 per cent in 1961; to 53 P'r cent in 1962 and slightly more than 62 per cent in 1963. The 1963 average GI home buyer had a little higher take- home income than last year's buyers, paid a little more for his home, and, of course, was a little older than his 1962 coun tel’part. DeRamus said the average price paid per home by the Gl purchased in 1963 was $l.'j,3fi.‘) in 19G2 the average price was $14,653. The average price for new homes was $16,310, as compared with $15, 595 in 13(!2. while the price for t'xisting homes in 1963 averaged $14,665, as against $13,585 last year. Most veterans .. about 66 per cent -- bought homes in the the church is located on Alston j $12,000 to $19,999 price range. ,\venue Road. Dinner will be About 21 per cent (as against 2f ser^’sd. I Continuod on page 4A iiuEr m Swimming Pools Swimming Rings Floats - Beach Halls Up to 50% Off Roses Downtown Store Ladies' Blouses Solids-Prints-Whites $1.00 Value 71c $1.59 Value 91c $1.98 Value 91c Ladies' Shoes Values up to $4.95 99c Values up to $3.95 Children g Summer Wear Shorts - Play Suits Blouses lip to 50% Off Men s Dacron and Cotton White Short Sleeve Patio Set Wcven nylon webbmg Mcmjium Frame Chais'' Lounge 2 Chairs Slo.So Value Shirts $1.98 Value 99c $13.98 20 Breeze Box Ladies Summer Purses Straw - Whites Up to 50% Off Foldmg Portable Fan Beach Chairs Fully Guaranteed $15.95 Value $1.77 Value Pre-Season Sale Ladies' Sweaters $1.99 Value $2.99 Value $3.99 Value , $1.27 .$1.77 . $2.37 $4.9S Value $5.99 Value $3.17 $4.17 D O W N r O W IN .'Sfmi-i-' tuni itfcl.'w,.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 25, 1964, edition 1
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