Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 30, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1966 4A §' '— - \ *£ v_ l m » N Carolyn Burroughs Bride of Madison Fuller Miss Carolyn Artis Burroughs of Route 1, Durham, became the bride of Lindsay Madison Fuller of Efland, at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 9, at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Route 1, Dur ham. Rev. A. T. Alston, Pas tor, performed the doable ring ceremony before a setting of cathedral candles, palms and gladioli. Hie bride is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. VeArtis Nathaniel Burroughs of Route 1, Dur ham. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fuller of Efland. Hie bride is a graduate of North Carolina College where she received the B.S. degree in Biology- She is teaching at B. T. Washington High School, Reidsville. Fuller who graduated from Bun City Barber College, ope rates Fuller Barber Shop in Efland and is employed by Bur lington Mills. The oouple is making their home in Efland. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had Miss Eli sabeth 8. Burroughs, sister; as honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Barbee, Mrs. Shirley Burroughs and Mrs. Gwendolyn Bobbins, all of Durham, and Miss Doris Dun negan of Hillsborough. Denise Johnson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Car lo* McAdoo, cousin of the bridegroom was ringbearer. Checks Play It Cool! Suits are checking out for warm weather as speedily as you can say "007." Collections are keyed to sum mer action and attraction around the town, the world—or on your vacation. New color mergers give them a freshly minted look gentled lined make them more feminine. According to National Board of the C«4t and Suit Industry, "Women hqve discovered that chic summer •Hits make them feel insulated MR. AND MRS. MADISON FULLER Joseph Corbett of Cedar Grove was best man. Ushers were Sherman Green and Jas. Tate of Efland, cousins of the bridegroom; Robert Wilson of Hillsborough, James Burroughs of Durham t cousin of the bride, and Bennie Rogers of Mebane. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Frances Price of Hills borough, pianist, and Mrs. Da vid McPherson who sang "Be cause" and "The Lord's Pray er." The bride wore a gown of white satin peau styled with an empire bodice and modified sheath skirt. The bodice, wit'.i rose lace appliques on the front and back, had a scoop neck line and long calla-point sleeves. The skirt was accepted by rose lace appliques on the front and featured a detachable chapel train, accented by bows on the front and back. Her waist length veil fell from a satin cap. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid and short dangling white streamers of mums. A reception followed the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Constance Wilson, and Miss Martha Cobb of Belmont, pre sided at the register. Gifts were received and recorded by Mrs. Theresa Johnson, Miss Parthe nia Loftin, Miss Annie Mae Morrow and Mrs. Louise Lof tin. against warm weather, less weary and wilted. And who doesn't know the importance of fashion psychology! One needn't major in that subject to note the summer appeal of this crisply checked rayon and silk suit. It's a short-sleeved, airy charmer dashed with leather belt and buttons. Black and white, cognac and white, navy and white. Sizes: Misses' 6-16. Junior 5-15. About $25. Available in major stores. ioJi/em. The cake squares, portions of the three-tiered wedding cake, punch, mints and nuts were served by Mrs. Ella Long, Mrs. Helen Ellison, Miss Carrie Mc- Adoo, Mrs. Castonia Patterson and Miss Thomasine Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rainey of Hillsborough, cousins of the bridegroom, were hosts for a post rehearsal cake cutting Friday night, April 8, at their home. Church dailies Building for Late Minister At a recent meeting of the West Durham Baptist Church, the congregation unanimously approved of naming the Educa tional Building of the Church in Honor of the late Dr. T. C. Graham. The building will be dedicated in honor of the for mer pastor, the late Dr. T. C. Graham, who carried on a suc cessful program for more than 4 years with West Durham Baptist Church .He moved the congregation from a small frame to a modern structure with an annex Educational Building and full audience. The dedicatory message will be preached by Dr. Miles Mark Fisher, former pastor of White Senior Citizens of Saint Titus Combine March, April Meets Senior Citizens Club met at St. Titus' Church, April 20. Since the March "birthdays, the Easter Holidays and the April birthdays were close together, the club decided to combine the birthday parties for the months of March and April and have the celebration April 20. There were two honorees in March and four in April as follows: Mrs. Wilma Milum and Mrs. C. K. Plummer in March; Mrs. Flonnie Goodloe, Mrs Birdie Scott, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler and Miss Bertie Sow ell in April. Because of illness, several members were absent. Those present were: Mesdames Hal lie Baines, Bessie Doby, Alice Brame, Geneva Burke, Mamie Dawson, Flonnie Goodloe, Mary Lowe, Sadie Postles, Charity Rivera, Birdie Scott, Lillie Thompson, Ida Watts, 'Addie Williams, Lelia Graham, Julia Wheelfir, Annie Laster and An nie Lyons. Refreshments were served ■Jp- m pjr ■■ . LARGE AUDIENCE AT IN STALLATION Some of Hi. representatives of the more than 122 organizations partici pating in the installation of the Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch as 14th COVENANT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OBSERVES WOMEN'S DAY Rock Baptist Church and pro fessor of Church History, Shaw Divinity School, Shaw Univer sity .The dedicatory service will be held in conjunction with the 73rd church anniversary. Invitations are being sent to friends of Dr. Graham through out the city, state, and nation. The planning committee for the event is Mrs. Maurine Jones, Chairman; Committee: Mat thew Brown, Mrs. Mary Jar mon, Mrs. Mary W. Stevens and Miss Rickie Fuller. The church is presently being pastored by Rev. F. D. Terry, former pastor of West End Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. . . . answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests. Q. My cousin is coming to stay with us this summer. She lives 1,000 miles away and we're never met, so I don't know her at all. I've never shared my room before, and I'm worried about getting along with her. What should I do? A. You still have time to be come pen pals before you're roommates! Get acquainted and right away by writing her a letter. Tell her your interests and ask what hers are. You'll probably find that you like a number of the same things. When she arrives, discuss your likes and dislikes together, and compromise on your differences. If she likes folk-rock and you prefer classical music, agree to play favorite records when the other girl is away. If she likes to play tennis and you prefer swimming introduce her to someone who plays tennis, lust remember, she doesn't know you either, and may be just as concerned as you are about be ing friends! Q. I discovered a disaster area when I tried on my swim suit for tile first time since last year. How can I whittle down my middle so I can wear a two piece salt this summer? A. Stretch, twist and bend! And NOW.is the time to start your exercises. Here are three and birthday greetings were exchanged; songs were sung, a poem, "Looking Ahead—Hea ven" was read for honorees, Mrs. Goodloe, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Addie Williams. The table was pretty with eeru lace cloth over pink, white spiral candles and a love ly centerpiece of white and purple iris and graceful sprigs of bridal wreath, which Mrs. Williams brought from her trwn garden and arranged. Itfrs. Goodloe had furnished delici ous devil's food cake with choc olate filling and Mrs. Scott had furnished ice cream sundaes. Potato chips, coffee, peanuts and mints completed the re freshments for the happy par ty. RETURNS TO D. C. Mrs. Katie Ross has returned home to Washington, D. C. after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Tapp, 1033 Cornell St. pastor of Durham's White Rock Baptist Church are shown here. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch and their children are pictured on the front row. Alto shown are television cameraman and Mrs. Elizabeth Herndon, President of the United Pres byterian Women's Organization and Instructor at Hillside High School, will deliver the mes sage on this annual Women's Day Observance at the Cove nant Presbyterian Church, Sun day morning, May 1, 11 a.m. Mrs. Herndon's subject will be "Being A Woman." Mrs. Lucia F. Taylor, Super visor of Durham County Schools will preside. A special women's choir of Covenant will render the music. All. members and friends are welcome and invited to attend. Rj that will show results: Raise your arms to the ceiling and reach first with the right arm, then the left, to stretch both sides. Repeat eight times. Next, lower both arms to a straight out position. Leading with your right arm, twist the upper part of your body to the right as far as it will go. Now the left, keeping the lower part of your body straight. Repeat eight times. For a finale, scatter twelve Kleenex tissues around your room. Bend from the waist to pick up each tissue. Exercises every night equal a shapely mid riff by summer! Q. We're having a girl-ask boy dance at school next month. I know who I want to ask, but I doot know when to ask him or what I should do the night of the party. Docs he still pick me up, or what? A. Lucky you! Knowing who you want to ask is the most im portant step. Now, get together with the other girls to decide when you're going to invite the boys. A week in advance is right for most parties, but you can ask a little sooner for a big dance. When it's turnabout night, you should arrange trans portation and some place to go afterwards, if curfews allow it. Maybe you and your friends can plan an after-dance party at someone's house. Have fun! j MEET-EM-ALL CLUB TROPHY WINNER Mtmbiri of tha Lad lat Auxiliary to tha Dur ham Acadamy of Madicina pro- Milt tha Club Trophy to Mrs. VirgU Davit, prasidant of tha church's public relations offi cer for the occasion. Mr. Lynch succeeded the distinguished Dr. Miles Mark Fisher on Septem ber 1 after Dr. Fisher's retire ment last January 1. A f\ 2 ;Lr %Jm MRS. HERNDON TEETHING PAIN M«w Dould ORA-JEL safely ends teeth big pain. Just apply, pain 'tlieeaway." Recommended by many pediatricians, works fast... 3 results cueranteed or ((? tr "Si J ora-jel A COMMUNITY SERVICE Like the doctor the Funeral Director must be ready to answer the call at any hour of the day or night That is one of the many responsi bilities that we at the Scar borough and Hargett Fune ral Home, have in serving this community and the sur rounding areas. Trained per sonnel is accordingly at hand all times to give Im mediate attention to all calls, regardless of what the hour may be. Scarborough & Hargett 522 E. Pettigrew Street DIAL 688-3597 Durham. North Carolina Meet-Em-All Club. This club was tho winner In th* Lincoln Hospital Benefit Bridge and Pinochle Party on Saturday. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Sponsor Bridge-Pinochle Benefit For Lincoln Hospital on Sat. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Durham Academy of Medicine sponsored a delightful after noon of bridge and pinochle on Saturday, April 23. This tourna ment was for the benefit of Lincoln Hospital. Bridge win ners were: The Meet-Em-All Bridge Club, winner of the club trophy; Mrs. Nola Cox, first individual prize, Mrs. Eula Harris, second individual prize, and subsequent prizes were awarded to Mrs. Vivian Gates, Mrs. Alice Kennedy, John Gris som, Mrs. Sadie Washington, Mrs. Beatrice Bernette, Mrs. Charlotte Sloan, Mrs. Evelyn Drake, Mrs. Nell Gilliard and Mrs. Cynthia Smith. White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE M(MM FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA LORENZO A. LYNCH, Pastor Sunday, May 1 WHEN Charles A. Beard, the famous historian, was asked if he could sum marize the lessons of history in a single vol ume, he said he could do it in four sentences: 1. Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad with power. 2. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly small. 3. The bee fertilizes the flower it robs. 4. When it is dark enough, you can see the stars. St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church "SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCE 1169" FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. PHILIP R. COUSIN, Th« Mlnlst.r Sunday, May 1 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent SUBJECT: "Ahab Confronts The Moral Order" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP-Holy Community SERMON The Minister SUBJECT "Glass Houses" MUSIC Senior Choir Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister MUSIC The Gospel Choir Mrs.. Marian Williams, Directing Fred Mason at the Console Charlti Johnson, co-ehalrmanj Mrs. Virgie Davis. Mrs. Charles Watts, co-chairman, and Mrs. Norman Cordlce, president of tho Auxiliary- Photo by Nat Porafoy Pinochle winners were: Miss es Clara Allen and Dorcas Bradley who tied for first place and other winners were: Ray Lipscomb, Miss Constance Robinson, Mrs Barbara Nixon, Woodrow Walton, Delores Stur gis and Mrs. Elveta Monroe. There were five door prizes and refreshments. N.C. Eggs RALEIGH (AP) —(NCDA) —North Caro- Una egg market* Wednesday steady Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on A grade-yield basis, cases exchanged Grade A large whites, 35"J-36, mostly 3S"j; medium, whites MVa-34, mostly 33V»; small, whites 21.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 30, 1966, edition 1
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