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STUDENTS IN SCIENCE PRO
CRAM—Thit group is part of the
45 enrolles in the Summer Science
Program for High ability eleventh
grade students which began at
North Carolina College June 7
and will continue until July 17.
Tht students and their high
schools, are, front: Pricilla Reid,
Lawrence-Landers Wedding Held in Floridaj 5:00 p - M :•
I Out-of-town guests attending
TALLAHASSEE, Florida Miss united in lloly Matrimony at the i were: Misses Nell Curtis
Virginia Landers and John Ed- St. Mary's Primitive Baptist I j ean Lawrence, Mrs. Percy In
ward Lawrence of Durham were Church here Saturday.June 12 at I ney, Amelia Harper, Ruth Jfynpf,
IW" ;, '.4
.£ t WBfW # M A '%•■ y&-- wt''- ' ■ * r ' *'' Vv*ti^EEe
M jHfl
MY FOLKS NEED MAXIMUM PROTECTION —
; ; i I
... at the LEAST EXPENSE and they get both with
N. C. MUTUAL'S modern.';[ ! Thrift/!
If vou find it hard to save money regularly or if you , I' ',
have ever laid awake at night wondering what would happen j' 7 " The Thriftmaster insurance plan was deliberately
to your famil> should anything happen to you, then this mes- j designed and planned to provide this peace of mind for you a$
sage is for you! the head of a family at a cost that need not upset your budget.
Call your N. C. Mutual representative today and get j Growing/families in particular, can appreciate this important
him to tell you how economically you may have adequate piro- , I factor,
tection for you and your family with N. C. Mutual's famous •. •■ • -
"Thriftmaster" policies. * ' I • Call y° ur nearest N. C. Mutual office today ... for
Learn how you can got this protection and security jm- ; ! M information on this wonderful insurance plan. There's
mediately for as little as 44c a day at age 20 for a big SIO,OOO j rtd obligation involved ... you owe it to yourself to investigate
policy. Rates at other ages are relatively economical. ' 1 the Thriftmaster insurance program... now -
. . \ 1 . » * •• '
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NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE •.StKR4NCB COMPACT Durham, North Carolina
ASA T. SPAULDING, Pr«id«nt
• • - '•• 1 ♦•*s> •• . H . .v.- t, ..v • -..••• ■••> %
, , ~s.: ' ✓ *, "T * » '• l ". v •'• •* /.K".."u'-Awfc
• left, Central Hir.h, Newton; and
i Queen E. Wiggs, Dillard High, [
> Goldsboro. Back: from left: Ed- i
i wina Barnett, Fort Campbell, Fort .
■ Catnpholl, Ky.; Richard Wright,
Wright, Rosenwa'd, Catawba; and
. Brenda Carroll, Armstrong, Fay
i .tteville.
I
- ' » Y". :■, *
Skill in driving an automobile
varies as widely as skill In'ihwW
ing a baseball. - V 'V
w-j' •
' / J"
At forty we a'.l 100 If £»
the day of retirement .and
it when the day copies.
• *
Scoggins-Counfs Wedding Ceremony Held In'
Johnson C. Smith University Saturday, June 12
CHARLOTTE— Dorothy Ger
aldlrio Counts, daughter of the
Reverend and Mrs. Herman
Counts, Sr.. w»s wed to John
Chester Scoggins, Jr., son of Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Scoggins, Sr. on
Saturday, June twelfth at 6:00
p. m. in the Johnson C. Smith
University Church.
The bride's father, Instructor
in the School of Theology, of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony performed midst a setting
.01 'palms, smilax and cathedral
tapers. The program of wrdding
music wias rehdered by Mrs.
Blanche Oliver, organist and
v George Allen, solist. Allen sang
"Throuph the Years", "O Per
fect Love" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
Given in marriage by her un
cle, Thomas Wilson of New
ifork City, the bride was regal
in a long-sleevjd floor length
sheath of white silk pean de
sole with Alencon lace appli
IpjW&fojijUt illusion was a
j shifyldgr Lghgtti cifeipe .train ?t
--trfrtiitfd «!iW*dpiece •of pearl
i* fcj l arinfe.Vb 1 ofesams. She car-
Iriea'i wßi^'lace covered pray
er, bajbjt topjjrfd witjh a purple
: throatetT wit'fi £atifi stre
i #nd* breath.
: ' 'Mrs.- Hcrtrtan Counts, jr. was
■sift ■ ■ v.i — —•—
s«lma Lawrence. Mr.
apd' William Leathers and
schs«th" Lawrehct all of Durham
her sister-in-law's matron of |
honor. Her gown was nilc green
with identical style of the
eight bridemades, all of of high
rise bodice creations. The dress
es of the maids were of maize.
All wore head pieces of arti
choke style with matching veils.
They carried prayer b°°ks dec
orated with colored streamers
and stepranoiis, g;.ts from the
bride. The bride's attendants
were Misses Helen Brigg, Son
ia Melvin, Gwendolyn McLeod,
Sonja Nixon, all of New
York City; Dorothy Gordon of
Washington, D. C.; Diane Scog
gins, staler of the groom; Mrs.
WUSOQ Counts, sister in law,
and MisJ Armcnta Gilliard of
Mobile,, Herman Counts,
111, w4£t ring bearer, and An
drea wTlson, flower girl.
Joseph Kelly of Atlanta was
the groom's best man. Ushers
were Lt. Wilson Counts of Ok
lahoma, and Howard Counts,
brothers of the bride. Ronald
Gray'tvJames Fox, Jr., and Wal
ter J,ones of Charlotte; Clifton
Williaavs and William Pillow of
Atlanta;»Gregory Wilson of New
York City. Oscar'Spaulding. Jr.
of Pendleton, and Gerald Ben
son Charlotte were junior
ushefe, who lighted the candles.
The mother of the bride
wore ( ap aqua two piece bead
ed crepe with matching acces
sories. The groom's mother
wore a n imported brocade
ivory beige shealh with match-
ing accssories. Thf cort«|f of
both mothers were white plni
bidium orchid*.
The following were hosteM
es during the reception held Ift
the University Memorial Uslbh;
Amelia Parker and Joe
Jones in charge of fifts;
dames Fanni« Wallace, Jtifl
Brayboy' Aurplla Law, t)oro
thy Steele, find Miss
Major. Mrs. Isaac Heard r u
the bindal consultant.
Mrs, Scrogfins, completed
her high school work at Allen
High School in Asheville, 4n&
received the t)A degree from
Johnson C. Smjth University.
She is a members ,of t>filta
Sigma Theta Sorority. Sirojf
was a student at Morehouse
College before Serving four
years in the Air Force. The
couple will make their home in
New York City where Scoggins
will continue special studies in
IBM at Fordham University.
Mrs. Soggins i«/employed at »
Child Care in th,e N, Y.
Department of public Welfare.
The bride's going away cos
tume was a blup two piee ; fiHn
mer knit suty with wb'tt-Ac
cessories. t . , ',
Pre-nuptial affairs included f
miscellaneous fltawer for, the
bride on Thursday evening,
June 9 at th*' home M fcfrs.
Francis Crawfbfd in Kannapo
lis; the party on Fri
day evening i(t the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Counts.
*Ht CAROLINA TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNI 19, 1f65 DURHAM, N.
. : !
j CARNATION
COOKING HINTS rW/k. ;
I MOW ItS RVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF " * C ' TT Sx» |
V. y |
It'# June - and the bride is a Very Important Ferspn!
Honor your favorite bride-to-be at an extra-gpesial
lihower. Serve delightful Strawberry Rice ChirfoH.
Whipped Carnation Evaporated Milk enhance* the .'.t..
delicate strawberry flavor without the heaviness of ■,
£at. Do serve it soon!
IIP' 'jf' Jt.
w :»« . *■»- * IH.JF «*
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STRAWBERRY RICE CHIFFON
, •■' f (Makes 8 servings)
■> i '
. 1% tupi (13'/, ounce can), cups cooked, chilled
r : pineapple tidbits precooked ric*
PiMtoeple julc* plus water \ cup (small can) undiluted
, [ t* make 1 cup CARNATION EVAPORATIO MRK
' J pßckafie (3 ounces) 1 tablespoon "'•
'strawberry flavored gelatin lemon juice v.
pineapple; save syrup. Heat syrup and water mixturf
to billing'. Place gelatin in bowl. Add hot liquid. Stir until di»-
rtojved. Chill to consistency of unbeaten egg white. Chltl
■Carnation In refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form
around edges of trav f 10-15 minutes). Whin until stiff (1 mln»
.)%£) Add lemon juice and continue whipping until »ujr stiff
(1 minute longer). Stir pineapple and rice into chilli j*la»
tin: fold whippped Carnation into gelatin mixture. Spi.nn int» *■
therhet glasses. Chill about 2 hours before serving.
!r. Mrs: iieard and Mrs.
tack ~'Bra.yboy enteitaineut the
veddthg party and out of'town
,uesla at a brunch on Saturday
i IHuO a in at tifa lvsiu.u..-
•f Mrs. Heard,
ilelatives from o u t of town
"if M'.o. tunny', Benton, the
.•ride"b grandmother and Mrs.
dary Carroll o. Rowland; Mrs.
•Jllzabclh Green of St. Albans,
N. Y,; Mrs. Cajrric'\Seott of
BalHniore, Md.; |Wr. Mrs.
oc SiKtuiuiiig anct, th iUtrcn
t Pevileton; Mr. and Mrs.
!'homas Wilson of New York
'lty; Mrs. Addie Gilliani and
auglrtfcr Armenta of
Mabwma; Mrs, Carolyn Davii
( Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Margar
et MufrrcH of Bridgeport, Conn
Others Yegistcrin" from di c '
'rtfit pities, were: Phillip Burri"
of Brooklyn, N. Y,; Mr and
\tT9. Jl ,§tinsoQ; Mr. and Mrs.
John and' Miss Linda Cox
Tenn : 'Mr. and
kft-S. '■% Lord of Plymouth,
Mtft 'jCjiffcle' Chestnut and sons
Of -wftrttlftgt«n N. C.; and Mrs.
fJeprjK Allen of Rowland; Mr.
And Mrs: H. E, Williams of
Gains Vilte, Ga.; Mrs Lula Wil
liams of Laurens, S. C.
N. C. MUTUAL RETIREMENT CLUB IN
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING AT "Y*
The regular monthly meeting of [
Virmer North Carolina Mutual In-1
;urance Company employees was'
held in the dining room of the i
'larrietf Tubman YWCA on Thtirs- •
lav, June 10.
The President of the Club, C. 1
M. Palmer presided over the meet-j
ing a.nd expressed his thanks and |
'ppreciation for the cooperation:
if all who have participated in!
activities of the retirement club.
Palmer s also expressed special
thanks again to John Hollowa.v for
the fine prcsenttion of an inter- j
esting travelog at the May meet-1
A-MORETHfIN-Or
■ SPECIAL!
* -
®S? S things go
/ I better.l^^
v cSl&
run-Jin ' J
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DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTUNGXV k
Mr. and Mrs. W,. L.
VI iehell Announce
taughter'sS Wedding j
i Mr ;i«'. .Mr". Wi ll'e Lee M'tS
•lirll of Durham iannounfce tht
to William Har?
is j si|n 'of I flvie C. HartU
jnifl 1 a-jv W. Harris of Raleigh"
' h* cfjuole in privAtl
iprcrr. nv by Rjv; \lr*"K. Brown at
• Mi ; ' tane
May iff. if . f
Jlkj, bride is\',t..junior at Pukt
' 'ntver-iiy is actlv# In
111- YWC.VI! Ufcreat'oii
\ssi>H'at ! j)n. and trie pre-medical
•areer, concentrating in pgychol
iv and rooloßyi, »~.J %.>. -jp*' i
Michael is a senior at :
ilina College where hp is a mem
ber (f f the Psl Ch( National Hon(»i
Society of Psychology, and ttii
Psychology Club. He ifc •
■or a career in psychiatric socUs
work; majorini in soclolM? >AjjL'
ivnoring in psychology ana Span
ish.
Ap early September reception Is
planned for the newly wedj.
ing of the Club.
The luncheon feature of thi
meeting was thoroughly enjoyed
hv all irt attendance, after which
Mrs. EuVa-Harris-reported on » re
cent trip to New York where slii'
visited the World's Fir, the Unit
ed Nations, and other places ,dfj
interest to her and her Compaq
ions. Mrs. Harris recounted tfcfe
pleasure in visitiQg
many pavilions, exhibits, displify
and other attractions of the
She was deeply impressed by feft "
visit to the United dis
continued on page 4—A
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