4A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 2. 1967 t|H Mgk Vr | WpTj* •> v m ■ MRS JO' NY H BOYKIN Fairley-Boykin Vows are Spoken Saturday in Russell Memorial Church 5 P.M. Ceremony Ruyell Memorial Church was the iques. Her full length veil was at- man and ushers were Donald Fairiey, setting Saturday, Nov. 25 at 5 p.m. tached to a bow headpiece of peau 1 brother of the bride, William Chap ter the wedding of Miss Audrey Lee de soie. Her bouquet was of orchids. 1 man of Fayetteville, Eugene Jordan Fairiey and Johnny Henson Boykin. Miss Julia Ann Fairiey, sister of of Warren ton, Ronald DeHart of s~ The bride is the daughter of Mr. the bride, was maid of honor and Radford, -Va., Joseph Guess of and Mrs. Frederick Douglas Fairiey wore a long gown of peacock chif- . Raleigh, Grover McDonald of Wash of 4106 Stuart Drive and the bride- fon. Her full length veil was attached 1 ington, Cornell White of CamexJn, groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. to a matching bow headpiece. She Kenneth Dixon, Anthony Robinson, Frank Boykin of Raleigh. carried a bouquet of white roses. Wendell Holeman, Eugene Lowery Bridesmaids, dressed like the and Derrick Taylor. The Rev. Ellis Keith, uncle of the ma j j Q f honor, were Mrs. Emmett The bride's parents were hosts bnde, performed the ceremony Misjes ]oyce Keith Dedr , for a recellt j on at Holiday Inn. Musicians were Ernest Massenburg, cousini of the bride, Misses 1 The bride was graduated from organist, and Misses Hilda Giflard and ~ ... r w .. .. c >• . u ° Goldie Evans, Mary Martin, Feme North Carolina College, where she Dorothy Keith, soloists. _ , . - A . . v Thorpe and Amelia Thorpe, all of a member of Alpha Kappa The bnde wore a formal gown of _ _. . _ . . . , Durham, and Miss Debra White of Alpha Sorority. She is employed as a white organzine satin with scalloped Cameron. teacher at Shepard Junior High neckline, elbow length sleeves, modi- Mu, Howardline Curtis of Raleigh School. The bridegroom attends fled empire waistline and chapel flower Jeffery McGhe| ! Shaw University, train. The bodice and train were em- nngbearer The couple will live at 1226 broidered with Alencon lace appli- flthei Wi , Lakeland Street. "56 W 2 & ft ft IK ABB « a I ?BV -1 A ■ H« vM Pv** 1^ I MR. AND MRS. A. J. SPENCE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spence Of W-S Renew Wedding Vows Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spence of Winston-Salem are pictured here renewing their wedding vows, after a quarter century of wedded happiness. The dou ble-ring ceremony was per formed at First Baptist Church, with Dr. David R. Hedgley, pas tor of the church, officiating. Mrs. Martha Spencer Atkins, organist of the church, provid ed at the piano appropriate music for the occasion and Miss Vicki McFadden was the solo ist. In the wedding- renewal par ty aa attendants were the fol- lowing friends of the couple; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spainhour, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sim.Tions, Mrs. Corrine Williams, and Percy Morrison. Guests were welcomed by the following receiving-11 n e friends: Mrs. Lex Alexander, Mrs. Pearl Redd, Mrs. Ruaaell Crews, Mrs. Jeanette Carter, and Mrs. Celestine Beard of New York City. Hostesses in cluded, Mrs. Marthola Payne, Mrs. Florence Rennlck, Mrs. Georgia Moore, Mrs. Barbara (Photo by Fields) Durham Notes Of Interest By MRS SYMINER DAYE HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Willie Glenn of 609 Lakewood Avenue, have as their house guest, Mrs. Amey Butler of Chase City, Virginia. Mrs. Butler's daughter, Audrey, is a patient at Duke Hospital. JERSEYITES VISIT KIN Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bank Glenn, Jr., and son, Owen, of Trenton, New Jersey spent their Thanksgiving Holiday with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Glenn at 609 Lakewood, and Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Bullock on East End Avenue. VISIT IN WHITEVILLE AND DURHAM Mr and Mrs. Clinton Glenn and son, Jeffrey and Mrs. Glenn's sister, Lucille of Tren ton, New Jersey visited their father and sisters in White ville. On their return trip, they spent the night with Clinton Glenn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Glenn, 609 Lakewood Avenue. , MARYLAND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry and two children, Inga and Jeffrey of Maryland spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie B. Kenion of Ward Road. • * • VISIT IN NEWARK Misses Geraldine Johnson and Adrene Phillip of Ward Road spent the Thanksgiving Holi days with Miss Judith Bullock in Newark, New Jersey Bullock is working with an In surance company and is a grad uate of North Carolina College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Bullock of Rouge mont. • • • RETURN TO STATIS Continued on page 8A OAK GROVE FREE WILL fcAPTIST FLORAL BOARD MEETS AT THE CHURCH Oak Grove Free Will Bap tist Church Floral Board met Sunday, November 26 at 4:00 P.M. at the church. Opening song was "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" and prayer was by Brother Joseph Williamson After the devotions, the presi dent, Mrs. Willier McKeithan, took charge of the business session. The discussion for the evening was "Some Type of Green Plants for the Winter." The meeting was closed with the watch word. Members pres ent were: Mesdames Cora Of fice, Sallie Williamson, Josanne Fryar, Lillie Walker, Willier McKeithan, S. D. Cates, Mamie Pulley, Pattie Dodson and Len nie Brutten and Joseph Wil liamson. The next meeting will be held the fourth Sunday in Jan uary The place will be an nounced later. TURNER'S BIBLE CLASS HOLDS BANQUET AT JACK TAR HOTEL A Fellowship Banquet spon sored by the Turner's Bible Class of Fisher's Memorial United Holy Church was held at Jack Tar Hotel, Saturday, November 25 at 7:00 p.m. Mistress of Ceremonies was Mrs Lillie Myers, superintend ent of the Bible Church School. Welcome address was given by Mrs. Elsie Harrington and in vocation by Mrs. Georgia H. Williams. Mrs. Mable Kearns was the soloist for the evening. The speaker was Bishop A. W. Lawson. A tribute was paid to Mrs. Francis S. Watson, the class mother. Presentation of Class Officers and Words of Thanks *nd Appreciation were given by Mrs. Annie T. Mumford, teacher of the class. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mrs. J. T. Morse and Miss Marcella Williams of Mathews, Va.. were holiday house guests of their niece Mrs. Dolores Clement of 2505 Weaver Street. Mrs. Lelia Williams of Nor-, folk, Va., was house guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Coyle Williams of 615 Dunbar St. Mr. and Mrs. James T. El lerbee, Mrs Baylor and Mr. Lyons of Washington, D. C. were holiday house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Holt of 209 Pekoe Street. James is the brother of Mrs. Holt. Miss Susan Borden of Phila delphia, Pennsylvania was house guest of Mrs. Rita Roberts of 913 Plum Street. • • • MRS. VIRGINIA HASKINS HOSTESS TO THE LYON PARK GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Virginia Haskins of 1107 Fairview Street was hostess to the Lyon Park Rose Garden Club, Saturday afternoon, No vember 25. The meeting was opened by singing the club song. The 27th Psalm was read by Mrs. Mae Willie Webb, afterwhlch, Mrs. Fannie Tapp led the group in prayer. Mrs Willie G. Sneed, presi dent, presided over the busi ness session. The minutes of the last meeting were read Reports from various commit tees were received. Mrs. Mattie Canty and Mrs. Fannie Tapp demonstrated "Festive Table Setting." Mrs. Haskins assisted by Mrs Josephine Hoskins served a de licious Chicken Dinner to the following members present: Mesdames Pearl Brown. Eliza beth Bullock, Fannie Cozart, Helen McCTain, Catherine Shaw, Fannie Tapp, Bessie Thomp son, M W Webb, Alice Jones, Willie G Sneed, and Miss Alene Mebane. Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock thanked the hostess for a lovely evening. • • • ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. John Timberlake will present Merrick-Moore High School Chorus in a Music Pro gram, Sunday afternoon, De cember 3, 1:30 p.m., at the Russell Memorial C. M. E. Chnrch, 703 South Alston Ave Stewardess Board Number One is sponsoring the program • • • WIST DURHAM BLOSSOM OARDRN CLUB MRITS Durham Social Happenings By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL 596-6629 On Tuesday night, Novem ber 21, at 8:00 p.m., Mrs. Bea trice Spencer was hostess to the West Durham Blossom Garden Club at her home on Thbxton Avenue. The Garden Gate was opened by Gardener Margaret Fuller who included in the opening the singing of "Come Ye Thankful People" and "We Gather Together." Also from th e word Thankful each person chose a letter and told of something, for which she was thankful During the business session, a Christmas party for Decem ber 12 was discussed. Packages to be given to a needy family were collected. Also, Mrs. Mary Horton and Miss Ruth Stephen gave very interesting demonstrations in making Christmas arrangements. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Spencer served a turkey dinner with all its trimmings to the following members: Mes dames Naomi Parker, Gertrude Gibson, Lula Earl, Novella Crawford, Mary Allison, Beu lah Edwards, Alease Bynum, Daisy Gunn and Miss Mary Louise Stephens. The hostess was thanked by Mrs. Gibson for an enjoyable evening. VISITORS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania have returned to their homes after spending the Thanksgiving Holidays visiting relatives and friends in Dur ham. • • » YEAR-ROUND GARDEN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. CORA JACKSON ON ENTERPRISE STREET NOVEMBER » The Year-Round Garden Club met November 20, at the home of Mrs. Cora Jackson on En terprise Street. Mrs. Flossie Torain opened the Garden Gate by singing the club song and reading a beautiful poem en titled, "Something For Today." Mrs. Madge Hargraves. presi dent, presided over the busi ness session. After the commit tee reports, there were discus sions of the Christmas Arrange ment Show to be held in De cember at the W. D. Hill Rec reation Center. The living and dining rooms were beautifully done with Thanksgiving ar r angements. The coffee table was done by the hostess with fall flowers, fruits, nuts and autumn leaves. Mrs. Virginia Alston made an arrangement of a basket of fruit and cat tail. Mrs. Alma Bennett made an arrangement in an Indian Beggar Bowl. Mrs. Jackson served a delicious Tur key Dinner to the following members present: Mesdames Annie Mayo, Gazella Lipscomb, Madge Hargraves, Gertrude Long, Rojde Rowland, Mary Green, Fannie McLean, Annie Strickland, Flossie Torain, Wll ma Milum, Emma Randolph, Continued on page SA S WIGLETS * $9.95 s $ WIGS § $24.95 V s 4 w« ah* carry a full UM of k S quality wig* and holtptaf». j and offer a camplata wig J J Mrvka department. J ; WIG-WAM^ \o\ Durham \ 5113 E. Main Street k J PHONE 688-8109 % WMY IV fT^^_rdl Wjj £ 7."' llfc^ijfl i . JL V '- IIH^^I m il J // f ' rJl*\. ■ \?^SI ' I .v W^M -■* 1 _]■ MRS. FRANK WALKER Miss Constance Ann Sartor is Bride of Frank Walker in Ceremony at Morehead Ave. Baptist Miss Constance Ann Sartor and Frank Walker were married Sunday in a 5 p.m. ceremony at Morehead Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. B. A. Mack was offici ating minister and wedding musicians were Leon Cole, organist, and Mrs. James Reaves, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sartor of 1016 Kent St The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Minnie Tobby of Camden, Ala., and George Walker of Linden, Ala. The bride wore a gown of peau fe soie and Chantilly lace styled sabrina neckline, empire bodice, three-quarter length sleeves and a Watteau train decorated with insets of lace. Her veil was attached to a headpiece of petals decorated with seed pearls and she carried a white Bible topped with white carnations and roses. Mrs. James Hill was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Belk, Mrs. Eddie Stewart, Mrs. Joel McKee, and Misses Wilhel mina Jamison, Eleanor Hinton and Lucille Wise, cousin of the bride. All wore formal gowns of bright pink satin and crepe. They had mat ching' bow headpieces and carried bouquets of pink carnations. The bride's mother wore a two piece ensemble of bright pink and matching rote head piece with gold accessories. Register Now! I for Superior Business Training at DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE College Plaza, Durham, N. C. I Approved For Veterans Day and Night Classes Secretarial Science-Accounting—Business Administration rX I ■ Durham Business College /if ! Colle « e PI,,M LP NEW , i I j w \/ j J Pleas® send me free information on your j ft l educbtional program. lam interested in I % Computer Programming Course j° , r e^; ammin ° Using the S □ Regular Courses □ Night Courses i GE DN3O Computer | Name J 1 featuring j Address . ■ • » . - * - . 'City State Zip , Basic & Fortran Language t............................j Registration for Winter Quarter Starts DECEMBER 4, 1967 I# Phone 688-3893 vSzSBSyI Accredited as a £XR) jfwo-Year School of Business William Lumpkin was best man and ushers -were Preston Weaver, James MxNeil, Michael Tillman, Iraf Murchison, Gerald Justice, John Bounsell, Emmett Sartor, nephew of the bride, and Frederick Sartor, brother of the bride. Flower girls were Misses Pamela Gunn and Roslyn Evans, cousins of the bride, and ringbearer was Kevin I Hayes. Hostesses for a reception in the church hall were the bride's mother and Mrs. Howard Trent of Pitts- j burgh, Pa., and Mrs. Naomi S. Daven- I port of Baltimore, Md., aunt and i sister of the bride. "WtcWMUfl ' §HAIR POMADE Keeps Hair Neat and Wall-Groomed New, improved MURRAY'S Hair Dressing Pomade works wonders on kinky, hard-to-manage hair. Applied in the morning, hair keeps that ''just combed" look all day. Satisfaction Get day. On sale at Jf\ drug and ic counters wben. ■> LAKE SIZE Situ MURRAY'S 1 SMALL SIK ZS{ MURRAY'S sarauoi PRODUCTS CO. 4M Ctartetti tatratt, MM. UMI The bride is a graduate of North Carolina College where she was a member of Delta Sigma Theta soro rity. She is an instructor at Durham Business College. The bridegroom attended Knoxville College where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. He is employed at Palace Barber Shop. If you want a cleaning sponge to look like something else, how about this version. One maker does a novedty in foam called "ham on rye" that resembles a sandwich. Outer layer* are light rye color, the center is pink. TOOTHACHE Don't suffer agony. Set ORA-JEI, In seconds you tet relief from throbbing toothjche pain. ' f>ut on —pain's vocie. Until you can tee your | dentlft, do «s millions do-us» ORA-JEL. Rec ommended by many den tlsts. Ask pharmacist for m . . Good Motnefctapinq •' ars-iel U.S. Na^spijaiVj^i s W>sL *■ll,l jfflilA'J'l.lh) ■ I I II ■ II if® 1 fl ■ 111 double action HOT IMPURE