BACHELOR PARTY...A bachelor according
to the popular singing group, "The Temptations"
is that way not by choice, and is a man that has to
speak his voice. A man who envies married men,
a lonely man with one goal in life-to try and be
happy and find himself a wife.
wen, an οία Duaay 01
mine fell off the bache
lor tree last weekend.
Richard "Blackout"
Reeves, a local bank
executive lasted as long
as he could, then ht
found that reason for
falling off. Before he
plummeted into the
arms of marital bliss,
however, several of his
partners honored him
at a "bon voyage" par
ty-Curtis Ardrey was the man in charge of this
affair, while Charles Hodges allowed the fellows
to use his abode on Danlow Place. The affair,
started around midnight and by 1:30 was in full
bloom, complete with live entertainment and all.
A bunch of dudes were there enjoying every
thing there was to enjoy, some of them were:
Willie Walker, Tom Brown, Frank Taylor, C.J.
(Jimmy The Greek) Whaley, Julius (Killer)
Lloyd, Bill Johnson Jr., Lewis (sing-a-long)
Dowdy, Charles Hodges, William (Chilly) Bogle,
David (Hot Dog) Young, Larry Reeves, Steve
Hayes, Earl Brown, Charles Foster.
When I spoke with Richard at the wedding, all
he had to say was "fantastic".
"Blackout", now that you have been neatly
tucked away in the folds of matrimony, I would
like to leave you with this little note-"There is
more of good nature than of good sense at the
bottom of most marriages. May God Bless!
FISH FRY FUN...After a very long and tiring
Friday night, Saturday started late for the kid. It
started with a super duper fish fry sponsored by
the 1959 graduates of West Charlotte High
School.
Some of the best fish in the world was served
there, after being cooked by professionals like
Arthur Moore? Walter Montgomery, and- Côlé^
man Stewart ànd béirtg àbly à^sîsted by a
number of classmates.
Many people passed through the doors of the
house on Bruns Avenue, eating fish, chicken and
drinking all kinds of beverages until everything
was gone.
Among the participants were Carl and Marilyn
Clegg, Luther Thompson, Ozzie Thompson, Bar
bara Foster, Betty Foster, Gussie Floyd, Barba
ra Floyd, Ernest Hampton, Earl Brown, Steve
Edney, Thomesina Johnson, Ambrose and Bar
bara Goines, Gerald Blakeney, Ward Vinson,
Jannie Johnson, Robert Gabriel, "Doc" Dea
vers, Ken Koontz, Lodus and Dorothy Wright,
Bill and Ozzietta Davis, and John Mobley.·
ROCK SHOW EXCITEMENT...The Charlotte
Coliseum once again rang with the electricity of
another dynamite rock show. The characters for
this field of view were Donald Byrd, The Black
Byrds, Bohannon, and the much talked about
Brothers Johnson. Most of the people in the
audience according to their applause seemingly
felt that the Brothers Johnson should have
headlined this show. Although the Coliseum
wasn't completely full, this didn't stop the
groups from performing superbly, or the audi
ji ence from getting it on.
Listed among the participants were Dell
Johnson, Darryl Wilburn, Toni Wilburn, Jo-Ann
Johnson, Troy Coleman, Curtis Funderburke,
Johnny Outlaw, Wanda Gallaway, Betty San
ders, John Steele, Annie Jackson, Angerine
Fields, Mary Ann Fields, Gerald Rush, Mike
Davis, Carrie Mack, Debra Barnes, B.J. Sims,
Debra Bailey, Margaret Ann Crawford, Dennis
Morrow, Joyce Davis, Mary Rivens, Ruth
Vaughn, Harriet Boss, Olivia Williams, Jimmy
Teeter, and Lutricia Wright.
FAMILY AFFAIR...Rev. George Washington
Sr. was duly honored last weekend when his
children, Betty Cureton, Chiang Washington,
Maggie Washington, and Mary Miller shocked
him with a party.
Betty and Mary Miller of 5024 Grapevine St.
used their lovely home as the site for this
festivity, celebrating Rev. Washington's (?)
birthday.
The following family members were caught in
the act of doing their thing : Mr. and Mrs. Craven
Stinson, Mary Stinson, Rev. and Mrs. Williams,
Mary Edna Culp, Carrie Broome, Alfreida
Broome, Freddy Purdue, Minnie Purdue, David
Culp, Edna Washington, Monroe and Osie Culp,
Richard and Luvenia Culp, Willie Washington,
Carrie Lee Washington, Rosetta Washington,
Monroe Washington, D'armon Culp, Darius
Culp, Darryl Culp, Antoine Washington, Ulysses
Washington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young,
Richard Cureton, Reginald Cureton, Will Doug
las, Deltwan Broome, Cortez Washington, Da
nissa Culp, and Mabel Culp.
JEWELRY SHOW...Wheels of Fashion will
present a display of Unisex jewelry-Sunday,
June 13, at the Somerset Apts. Club House.
Impressive 6 Ρ M. Ceremony
Miss Angela Oneida Wilson
Marries Philip H. Massey
On Saturday, June 5. Miss
Angela Oneida Wilson became
the bride of Philip H Massey
ι in a impressive 6 p.m. cere
. mony. Their vows were spok
en at Second Calvary Baptist
Church and were heard by
pastor. Rev. J. M. Kennedy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wilson
of 1723 Newcastle Drive. The
groom is the son of Mr» and
Mrs. Henry Massey. Jr. of
4636 Cinderella Road
Organist for the ocassion
was Ted Martin. Robert Leak
was soloist.
The bride, on the arm of her
father, radiantly approached
the alter wearing a white
gown that depicted the Victo
rian era. It had a high neckline
and sleeves resembling leg of
muttons. The gown was deco
rated in pearls as well as lace.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses.
Ms. Iris J. Edney was maid
of honor. She wore a green
chiffon gown which featured
the A-line skirt Her bouquet
was of daisies and baby
breaths.
rsnuesmaias were rtiaruyn
Sowell, Judy Massey, Cynthia
House, and Phyllis Simmons.
They wore green and yellow
halter dresses with sheer lace
jackets of the same color.
They each carried 1 long stem
med carnation.
Little Miss Constance Jones
was flower girl. She is the
neice of the bride. Kevin Mas
sey, Ohio; nephew of the
groom, was ring bearer.
Timothy Massey was best
man. Ushers included John
Massey. Ohio; David Kegin
and Lewis Stacks.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Wilson chose an aqua
blue gown with a matching
jacket. She carried a pearl
bag and her corsage was of
white carnations. Mrs. Mas
sey chose a yellow gown and
she also wore a corsage of
white carnations.
The bride is a graduate of
Kings College with an associ
ate degree in Executive Secre
tarial Science. She is employ
ed with Wachovia Bank The
groom is a veteran of the I S.
Navy and is employed at Duke
Power as an Assistant Design
Engineer.
The church fellowship hall
was the scene of the gala
reception that awaited the
happy couple. The hall was
decorated in the bridal color
scheme of yellow and green.
Her three-tier wedding cake
served as the center piece for
the bridal table and was ac
cented by her bouquet. The
cake was decorated in the
same green and yellou
scheme and was topped with
symbolic white love birds.
MRS. PHILIP H. MASSEY
...The former Miss Angela 0. Wilson
Wachovia Bank's Level Of Business <
The level of business activi
ty in North Carolina continued
to rise at a modest rate in
April for the fifth straight
month, according to the Wa
chovia Business Index.
The April preliminary fi
gure of 138.8 was 0.2 percent
higher than the previous
month's revised level of 138.5
and 3.4 percent above the in
dex level of a year ago.
An increase of 1.8 percent in
checkbook spending as mea
sured by bank debits plus a
slight increase in non-agricul
tural employment ol 0.1 per
cent brought about the modest
increase in the Index
The adjusted unemploy
ment rale dropped 0 4 percent
in April from fi.7 percent to <i.3
percent while the national rate
remained unchanged at 7.5
percent The State's unadjust
ed rate for April was ti.O per
cent .
Employment in the durable
goods sector rose 0.2 percent
from the previous month, led
Continues To Rise
by an increase of 0.3 percent in
furniture. Nondurable goods
employment rose 0.6 percent,
stimulated by increases of 0.7
percent in textile's and 4.7
percent in tobacco.
Tena
Invites
You
IF YOU CAN'T GROW IT BETTY CAN SEW IT
See Ms. Betty McBride at Tena's House of
Charm. The look is beautiful and the feeling is
real. 100 percent human hair that can be styled
with shampoo and set or thermal heat. An
additional service includes ear piercing alone
with our regular services; hair tints, lash and
brow tint, facials, eyearches, manicures, perms,
hair cuts and braids of all styles, hair and scalp
treatment. In other words beauty is our business.
Tena's House Of Charm is a unisex shop to
meet the increasing demand for our professional
service we're adding to our staff Ms. Tabbie
Jennings Don't Call us nosey because your face
and head is our business.
Pat Dixon - Professional Hairstylist
Adna Randolph - Professional Hairstylist
Dot Harper - Professional Hairstylist
Tena Martin - Hair Technician
Betty McBride - Professional Hair Weaver
Bank Americard and Master Charge are accept
ed for all services
Call 333-9458 or drop by Tena's House of Charm
1315 Beatties Ford Rd. Air condition for your
comfort Master Charge or Bank Americards are
welcome for all services.
Call 333-9458
Or Just Drop By
Tena's House of Charm
1315 Beatties Ford Road
Scholarships Available For Teachers
A number of scholarships
are available this summer to
public school teachers interes
ted in taking liberal arts cour
ses in summer school, accord
ing to Dr James Valsame.
Director of Staff Development
lor the Department of Public
Instruction The scholarships
are to give teachers an oppor
tunity to "broaden their cultu
ral background or to upgrade
their knowledge ol econo
mics."
Each scholarship will pay
for actual tuition and lees or
$35.00 per semester hour,
whichever is less, up to a
maximum ol six semester
hours, said Valsame
Val>ame emphasized that
ihe course «.annul be pari ot a
|>m«rjin leading Ιο rompit· ·
l'on til a degree
Doctors Prove You Can Help Shrink
Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To
Inflammation. Relieve Pain And Itch Too.
Gives prompt temporary relief from
hemorrhoidal pain and itch in many cases.
Doctors have fuun<) a ni«»-t «·*!'«·<· T« -»· ··> «i n t.,. · f
live medication that .-.it..». .· ·: ! . r ·" .■:.··■
helps shrink painful *u« f · w. : *f · '.·· ν r
hemorrhoidal ·.«.··. !·. ·:-·.»·
infection In many « .im - ··. · . · \ · if
applications μινι ρ:··ηι;· ·. · .· · Η . · ·
for hour- from »uch ; air. λ .·· ·■ ■ ; · ·,···.··
burning it» hum. ·; {
DEWAK'S. PRO Γ11 j ES
(Pronounced Do ers "White Label )
NAOMI SIMS
IIOMK Ν··w York Cii\
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LAST ACCOM l'LISII M Κ Ν I tin
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for i.l»»· Ma. 1> Wi«ni m
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and ?*♦·> m. 111\ women · ·\ · Η·.<·1% tin ι ιιιρ· ·ιΐ am · "f
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to blend Ah.skius m SlO" «'>û ;>-· *··α · .··.·-.· · -j
tor Doa.1i s Λ* '«· »*.·.·· Γ··«.· .iu ι " !*· · f.
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De a a· s or ■·*·' f·. f .· t · · r ■ ■■ i*
5cotch Deu;
ar s never caries.
How your
savings account
can put an
extra $50 a year
in your pocket.
If you bank at one place and save at another you may be payrg
unnecessary service charges on your checking account Maybe ;i*
_ much as $40-$50 a year
It you brought your savings account ot $100 or more to Wachovi ι
you'd get not only daily interest on your money but free checking V ·<
traveler's checks and something no other bank or savings mstit. jti· /
can offer your own Personal Banker
That s the Free Way And that s why Wachovia is opening
more new accounts these days than any other bank \
If you'd like your savings account to earn free (1
checking for you and save youfrom $40 $50 - "
a year in the bargain, talklo a Wachovia yjo^'0
Personal Banker, this week . . ·
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