MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1946 The Woman’s Angle • Club Activities • Society * Personals MISS ALMA HUGHES, Society Editor Office Phone XSSI Miss Laurita Houston And Earle Barlow Wed In Formal Church Ceremony Miss Laurita Houston, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ben H. Houston of Roxboro, and Earle Berkley Bar low, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bar low of Abington, Mass., were united jn marriage in a formal ceremony at Edgar Long Memorial Methodist church in Roxboro Saturday. June 15, at 5:30 o’clock. The double ring ceremony was used and the bride's father was the officiating minister, The church was beautifully deco rated. Palms, ferns, and floor bas kets of cut flowers formed a back ground above which shone a lighted cross. The chancel was banked with .candles its entire length, these being Unntert. wined with fern and baby breath. A program of Wedding music was given by Mrs. Kendall Street, or ganist, Miss Billie Street, violinist, both of this city, and Miss Naomi Smith, vocalist of Benson. Miss Smith sang “Love, Here is My Heart" by Lao Silesu, “Ich Liebe Dich' by Edward Grieg and “Mv -Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" from **feamson and Deliah by Saint-Saens. Miss Street’s violin selections were “O Promise Me”, de Koven and "In My Garden”, Isabel Firestone. The traditional wedding marches were used and Schubert's "Serenade" was played during the ceremony. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Ben H. Houston. Jr. Her wedding gown was ityof white duchess satin, featuring Va molded bodice, square neckline, long fitted sleeves and full gathered skirt with a short train. Her veil was of silk net, and her bouquet was a single cala lily tied with fern and a shower of satin streamers. Miss Beverly Barlow, sister of the bridegroom, of Boston, Mass., Was maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. She was gowned in blue green net with a satin bodice and a large colonial bouquet of ‘yellow carnations and gypsophelia tied with satin streamers. Haiold Pride of Lynn. Mass., was best man for the bridegroom, and ushers were Lawrence Featiiers/pn, Elmo Mitchell, Barden Winstead, and Norfleet Umstead of Roxboro. The bride's mother wore a cos tume of black and : yellow chiffon. Her hat was a fa model of yellow ..felt and she wore yellow gloves. Her vcorsage was of yellow daises and talisman ribbons. The bridegroom > mother was gowned in grey with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a reception and buffett supper at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Harris greeted guests at the door. ■■ and Mrs. Lester McFarland of Ox • ford, and Lawrence Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowes of Long j hurst, were united in marriage Sat ; urday, June 8, at the home of the Rev. J. N. Bowman, officiating min ister. Only a few frinids and rel atives were present. The bride chose for her nuptial a white taffeta dress with white ac- j | cessories, and her corsage was of j red roses. She is a graduate of Be ! rea high school and is now employ ed by Collins and Aikman Corpo-j ration. i The bridegroom has recently been discharged from the Army after ser ving 20 months overseas. ] Immediately after the wedding, : Mr. and" Mrs. Bowes were entertain (cd at dinner at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Guests includ ed members of the families and a few intimate friends. Dujing the , evening they left for a wedding trip land on their return will make their I home at Longhurst. i I ■ ill! V '. . J L MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Laurita Houston, (laughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ben H. Houston of Roxboro, and Earle Berkley Bar low, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Barlow of Abington, Mass., were married in a formal ceremony Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock , at Edgar Long Memorial Meiho- I dist church. I Wiener Roast Mrs. Charlie Daniel entertained members of the young peoples Sun day School class of Brookland Methodist church with a weine. - roase last. Saturday evening. Guests were invited for 5 o'clock and mo- 1 tored to the lake. i Those attending were: Harriett ! Wade, Patsy Anne Daniel. Forrc.--! tine White, Johnny Taylor, Thomas- Adcock, Mary Sue Stone, Ray Branri. 1 Ossie Taylor, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Daniel, special guests. . —-o~ : M rs. Brandon Honors Son On Birthday Mrs. A. E. Brandon entertained ; j at a party at her home Tuesday afternoon honoring her son. Tony, I on his eighth birthday. Mrs. Bradoii was assisted in en tertaining and serving by her sis ters, Mrs. George Wilborn and Mrs. Bernice Howerton. Birthday cake, sandwiches, and iced drinks were served the following: Peggy and Eddie Wayne Perkins, Ray Owens, I Joyce Lee Humphries, Harriett Jane | Day, Gaither Dean Dixon, Edward j Lee, Frances Hall, Brenda Gay Brandon, Carolyn Howerton, Ban ! na Yarborough, and the honoree. I who was presented many nice gifts. o Receive 4 Years Free College for 1 3 Years Service in the New Army. • BIRTHS”^ Mr. and Mrs. Bradsher Brown an nounce the birth of a daughter at Community Hospital June 10, Weight six pounds and eight ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burke an nounce the birth of a son at Com munity Hospital June 8. Weight seven pounds and two ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Perkins an nounce the birth of a daughter at Community Hospital June 8. Weight seven pounds and one ounce. Mrs. Perkins is the former Miss Betty Jean Godsey. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeley an- I nounce the mirth of a son at Com munity Hospital June 6. Weight-six . pounds and six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Cfilbert Pierce an j nounce the birth of a son June 4 | at, Community Hospital. Weight, six j pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Duncan an nounce the birth of a son June 4 at Community Hospital. Weight six pounds and one ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Gillis an ! nounce the birth of a daughter | June 4 at Community Hospital, j Weight seven pounds and ten ounces | Mr. and Mrs. James Morris an | nounce the birth of a son at Com- I inunity Hospital June 2. Weight seven pounds and eight ounces. iiuj>uj4ii'nprr | uijii;i fi/y/J//,/; F|Ay.;l ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE, j PAINFUL JOINTS, NEURITIS | This wonderful, new 2-woy treatment goes to work immediately, usually bringing symp tomatic relief within a few short minutes. Why continue to suffer when relief is so easy? Get LAKEN'S 9 DROPS today on the maker's unconditional guarantee of relief or your money baek. Take os directed. On Sale At THOMAS & OAKLEY Drug Store v Mr. and Mrs. Washington Reade Jones Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary In observance of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary, a recep tion was held Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Washington Reade Jones at their home at 228 Court street from 8 to 11 o’clock. Prior to her marriage, June 14, 1921, Mrs, Jones was Miss Frankie Woody. On arrival guests were greeted by Mrs. E. E. Thomas and Miss Claire Harris, both of whom attend ed the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, their daughter. Miss Doris Woody Jones, and Miss Hilda Shoe maker, niece of Mrs. Jones. The entire lower floor of the home was thrown ensuite, with white gladioli, i; larkspur, gypsophilia and feverfew attractively arranged in the reception room. At the en trance to the dining room tall bas kets of white gladioli were placed on each side of the door and here Mrs. Frank Howard, another guest at the wedding, greeted the callers. Pouring punch were Mrs. Thomas B. Woody and Mrs. George Thomas. Covering the table was a lovely im ported Chinese cloth with hand embroidery and handmade lace in sets. Centering it was the three tiered wedding cake topped with the proverbial lucky silver horse- J ■shoe festoned With orange bios- J soms and bearing the figures twen-! ty five in silver. Beneath the cake was a large reflector flanked by Miss Mary Anne Howard United In Marriage With William T. Harvey Saturday afternon at five o'clock, in the Concord Methodist church,. Miss Mary Anne Howard, daughter] of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howard j of Roxbor, became the bride of' William Thomas Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Harvey of Burl ington. The Rev. Daniel Lane, pas tor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was* decorated with pedestal baskets of white magnol ias, gladioli, fever few and ferns and burning tapers in seven-branch- j ed candelabra. Music was by Mrs. C. E. Winstead pianist, whose selections included:! Schubert's "Serenade” and “Liebe straum," The traditional wedding marches were used for the proces sional and recessional. Charles Riddle, soloist of Burlington, sang "Because” and the "Lord's Prayer” at the close of the ceremony. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a white imported lace gown over satin styled with a fitted bod ice. Sweetheart neckline, with tiny buttons of self-material fastened down the . back, extending below the waistline. The full-length sleeves were fastened at the wrist with a tiny band and ruffle. The long, skirt ended in a court train, and her finger-tip veil of illusion fell from a headdress of pearlized or ange blossoms. Her only orna ment was a string of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried an arm bouquet of white bridal flow ers centered with a lavender orchid and tied with satin streamers. Miss Alma Pulliam, maid of honor, and Misses Sallylou Kirby and Musette Riggs, bridesmaids, wore identical dresses of white net over satin with shoulder lengtli veils and matching gloves. They carried bouquets of mixed summer flowers with contrasting streamers. Misses Carolyn and Dot Howard 4 ■ ■' % #> * ';5fA W i) ifr-v MS EAU DE COLOGNE UflL NOW s Of)' Also *2 size at *l* V limited time \ Refreshing as a summer shower. Keeps you feeling frosty-cool ond frogran: on the hottest days. Big, handsome be tie of Tussy’s deliciously scented cologne. Gel /ours today! In three famous Tussy fragrances: Mountain Laurel, Early Iris, Ginger Spice. Thomas b Oakley —DRUGGISTS — THE COUBIER-TIMES tall white cathedral candles in sil ver holders, with large white satin bows. The antique buffet with its white marble top was banked witb white flowers in crystal holders and tall burning tapers. Serving daintily decorated indi vidual cakes, nuts, and mints all in traditional green and white, the cakes holding orange blossoms, ros es and other bridal motifs with mints shaped as Calla lilies, were Mrs. Baxter Wade, Mrs. A1 Penry, Mrs. W. r. Minor, Mrs. Clyde Swartz. Mrs. George Bullock, Miss es Bivins Winstead and Mamie Love Barnette. Mrs. W. H. Adair guided the guests to the guest book which was in charge of Mrs. W. I. Newton, at whose Golden Anniversary Mrs. Jones assisted in welcoming the guests. From here, Mrs. R. D. Bass di rected the guests to the gift room where a beautiful array of silver, crystal and china was on display. Mesdames Clifton Hall and Moxie Daniel were hostesses there. Saying goodbyes was Miss Ruth Newton, another guest, at the cou ple's wedding. During the eve ning, Miss Sarah Thomas, who had charge of the music, played appropriate recordings. Approximately 250 guests called during the evening. jWCV:: junior bridesmaids, and they i wore dresses of blue net and head j bands of mixed flowers, j Master Don Howard was ring ; bearer, carrying the rings on a satin pillow. Little Miss Donna Howard, flower girl, was dressed in white taffeta and lacc and carried a basket of lacc, I j Best, man for the bridegroom was Marshall Ross of Burlington. Ush 'ers were Lake Harvey, John Lee, 1 and Calvin Terry, of Burlington, [and Dailey Frederick, Jr.„ of Rox boro. Tlie bride's mother wore a dress I of summer sheer print of blue with ! white accessories. Her corsage was 'of pink roses. Mother of the bride groom was attired in navy blue sheer with matching accessories and | a corsage of white gardenias. Immediately following the cere mony, the couple left for Florida and on their return will be at home in Burlington. For travel. Mrs. Harvey chose a white gaberdine I suit with matching accessories and l the orchid from her bouquet. I Mrs. Harvey graduated irom Rox boro high school in 1944. and prior , to her marriage she held a position as receptionist in Alamance Gener al Hospital, Burlington. Mr. Har vey. a graduate of Burlington city schools, has recently been dis charged from the Navy after hav ing served three years in the Pa cific area. Following the wedding rehear raf Friday night the bridal party, members of the immediate fam ilies, and intimate friends, were entertained at a cake-cutting, given by the bride’s parents at their home. Decoratios were in the tra ! ditional green and white with the j three-tiered wedding cake the cen j-tcr of attraction. In charge of the bride’s book was Mrs. W. C. Pulliam, Mrs. E. E. Carver assisted in the cutting of the cake and Miss Sybil Ann Winstead presided at the punch bowl. Numerour social courtesies were extended the bride before her wed ding. • PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hobgood of Murfresboro, Tenn, are spending several days here with their pa-, rents. Miss Naomi Blalock has returned after a visit of several days with Miss Virginia Greene of Shelby. Miss Nell Pulliam of Richmond, Va„ spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pulliam. Also guest of the Pulliams was their nephew, Charles Cimerro, of Camp Perry, Va. Mrs. Jordan Puryear is recupera ting at her home in Cavel Village ' after undergoing an operation at i Watts Hospital, Durham. Miss Gertrude Holt is a patient at Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harris and family spent the week-end here, Mr. Harris is on the the Maryland tobacco market. Jerry Clayton. Jack Michic. Wally Harris, Henry Walker, Barry Walk er, Bill Mewborne. Russell Newell, Jr., Paul Burns, and Bobby Burns left today for Camp Edgerton. where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. F Jackson and son of Myrtle Beach, S C., are spending a few days here with Mr. Jackson's parents. Louis Day and Hedloy Kynoch have returned home after spending a few days in New York City. Mrs. J. A. Long. Jr., and children have returned home after spending a few days in Christianburg. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Riiev Saunders and daughter. Barbara Ann, and FURNITURE Let us do your Upholstering and Refurnishing like New. W.LBishop' Sons 1605 Hollowav Street DURHAM. N. C. fall or Write. Night phone 1,3091. Day phone N 5481. ' A “FORTY-MINER'* For YEARS of enjoyment! Give Father this luxurious his watch from loss. And it always fits ••x.p.o-n.s-i-o-n watch bracelet if perfectly, without buckles or catches! you want to give him a really im■ Crafted by Speidel, the Forty-Niner porfant gift he'll cherish for years! is a gift that will make this Father's Genuine 10k gold and stainless steel. Day stand out above oil others... it adds luxury to any watch, protects a gift worthy of a fine Father! GREEN'S Vp' Miss Magdalene King, all of Rich mond, Va., spent the week--end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saunders and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cottingham and son Bruce, of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Humphries and family at Bethel Hill. Misses Marion Frederick and Ella Frances Sherman of Durham, spent the week-end here. They came especially to attend the Harvey-Howard wedding. o Junior Order Will Attend Church Services Members of Longhurst Junior Or der Council 570 will attend revival services at Longhurst Baptist church tonight m a body. The services will begin at 7:30 o’clock. On next Monday night, Junior Order officers for the coming year Bake sweeter, tastier bread! I H us* FLEISCHMANN’S . YEAST NO WAITING —no extra steps! Full-strength — Fieischmann’s fresh active Yeast goes right to work. Makes sweeter, finer bread! And makes it faster! You can be surer of tender, smooth texture—light ness—delicious flavor every time! . IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist on .j| Fieischmann’s fresh Yeast with the // familiar yellow label. It’s dependable— fj yn America’s tested favorite for more than fj jjmf 70 years. . # , [ If if PAGE THREE will be elected, and they will be installed at a special meeting on July 2. i o AT RIDGECREST Misses Louise Yarborough, Sarah Hall, and Deliah Mae Horton. °h ; Clement Baptist church, are spend j ing their vacation at Ridgecrest j Y.W.A. camp this week. This jis held annually for the purpose of young girls studying and learn j ing more about mission work. Informals For Ladies THEY MAKE NICE THANK YOU NOTES. PRINTED OR PLAIN LIMITED SUPPLY taylor # s PRINTING COMPANY