1
-THK CAEOUNA inns SATOMAT, mm n, mm ?' 1 Dudiam Social Happenings By MR I, VIRGINIAALSTON DIAL 9M-44M GRADUATES FROM RABAUT SCHOOL IN WASINGTON Michael D. Rogers, formerly of 610 Carroll St., Durham, who now resides with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rogers of Washington, D. C. graduated from Rabaut Junior High School, June 13, in Wash- ington. Rogers flew to Charles- ton, West Virginia by American Air Lines to attend West Vir- ginia State College Summer Center for Music and Art. He was also a member of Rabaut's Orchestra and Band and received a Certificate of Service in both. ? ? ? VISITOR IN DURHAM Mrs. William K. Burgess of Detroit was a recent visitor in Durham. Mrs. Burgess is better known to Durham as Doris, niece of Mrs. Chat Rivera and sister of the A. M. Riveras of Fayetteville Street. ? ? ? RETURNS TO CITY AFTER ENJOYABLE VACATION Harry Lawrence, Sr. has re- turned to his home at 1220 Berkeley Street after a most enjoyable vacation spent with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lawrence of Tallahassee, Florida. En- route home, he stopped off in Atlanta, Georgia, to visit friends and see a home game between the Atlanta Braves and Chicago Cubs. ? » ? FLYS TO CONVENTION Mrs. Nellie Green Samuel left by plane on the first of the week for Chattanooga, Ten- nessee. She is a delegate from the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church to the National Congress for BTU and Sunday School. f ? ? ? MISS. ADA F|§H£R TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT WHITE ROCK YOUTH PROGRAM Miss Ada Markita Fisher will be guest speaker on the White Rock Baptist Youth Night Pro- MRS. DAVID B. COOKE, 111 Cooke-Dyer Vows are Spoken June 1 in Atlanta Mist Frances Louisa Dyer, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L Dyer, Sr., of Atlanta, Ga. was wed to David Ben net Cooke, m, son of Dr. and Mis. David Bennet Cooke, Jr., of Durham, Saturday, June 1, 1968 in a high noon ceremony at Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ga. The cenwnoqy was performed by Dr. Samuel W. Williams, Pastor of Friend- ship Baptist Church. A recep- is DeSilva, 2537 No. 12th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sandra Elaine DeSilva to Friielle Yel- verton, Jr. of 900 Drew Street, Durham, N. C. He is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Frizelle Yelverton, Sr. of Durham. Miss DeSilva is a graduate of Milwaukee Institute of Tqph- nology, and her fiance is a graduate of Durham Technical Institute in Engineering Tech- nology. They will be married July 20 at Mt. Calvary Holy Church ir Milwaukee. tion followed in the church parior. The bride choee a cage sil- houette of ivory English Net with all-over applique of Alen- con lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls. Scalloped lace formed a deep bib yoke with cap sleeves and jewel neck-line. Hie hemline was accented by a deep border of scalloped lace and pearl applique. Her Chapel Watteau train of English net was de-tatchabie and she wore a matching lace Camelot cap, overlay ed with a minature mantilla of English net-edged attached to a long veil. She carried a white Orchid arranged on a white bible. Mrs. Victoria Joyner Freeman was Matron of honor. The brides- maides were Mrs. Thelma Hen- eon of Durham, Misaes Hilda Jenkins, Leonis Mcßae, Made- lyn Nix, and Sandra Smith of Atlanta Ga. James William Coleman of Huntington, W. Va. served as best man. The groomsman were Wesley Clement, Cooke, brother of the Groom, Bobbie Henderson, Of Durham William Caehran of Memphis Tenn. and John F. Dyer, Broth er of the bride. Little Miss Emma £, Lee, Cbusin of the bride was flower girl and Master Prescott Perm was the page boy. Misses Sandra Allen and Lucy Hurston served as candle- Ughters. Robert Allen, Wil- liam Banks, Henry Benton, Arther Richardson and Edward sod James L. Dyer, Jr. brothers of the bride were ushers. Durham Social Notes of Interest ?y MM. SYMINER DAYE RETURNS TO CAPITOL CITY Mrs. Katie T. ROM has re- turned to her home in Wash- ington, D. C. after spending Father's Day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tapp,' 1083 Cornell St. : ? ? ? SPIND FATHER'S DAY WITH PARRNTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wing- field and their thre children, Vivian Dexter and Darris of Greensboro want Father's Day with b*r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulyaaet Parker of Bahama. & " \u25a0 f ? VISIT PARBNTS ON PATH IK'S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Lewis of Charlottesville, Va. spent Fath- er's Day with bar parents Mr. awl Mir*. Rufus Day. «« Todd Street. ' MISSIONARY SIM-R CLAM MRRTS AT HOMR OP mS- MARY TATR The Missionary Bible Class of Mount Level Baptist Church held its meeting at the tow of Mp. Mary Tate on Dearborn Drtrt at 840 p.m. recntly. De- votions were opened with a aeag -At % CroesT Mlowed by Bible r»»aes by aach mem- ber and prayer by Mrs. Rachel Jones. After devotions, the president, Mrs. Roumania Lip- scomb, presided over the busi- ness session. Members enjoying the deli- cious repast were: Mesdames Rachel Jones, Mozelle Petti- ford, Lureatber Hall, Corono Umstead, Janie Evans, Lizzie Timberlike, Emma Johnson, Syminer Daye, Lydia Timber- lake, Roumanis Lipscomb, Sa- bra Turrentine and Mary Tate, hostess. Guest was Mrs. A. Daye. Mrs. Syminer Daye thanked the hostess for the evening. Next meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hall, 4619 Ward Road. ? ? ? HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Felix W. Polly, rn and daughter, Danell A. Polly of Asheville were house guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Weeks of 917 Grant Street re- cently. Mrs. Weeks is the moth- er of Mrs. Polly, the former linda Moore. Mr. Polly, a graduate of N. C. College, is employed at the National Weather Records Cen- (Continued on page 8) Musk was furnishes by Misses Florence Harris and Cannon Wilson. Followir Cannon Wilson. Following their Honeymoon in Nassau, the couple will spend the sum- mer in Poughkeepsie, New York. In September, they will return to their home in Dur- ham, and will resume their studies at North Carolina Col- lege where both are Graduate Students. NEW YORK Jeannie West, waiting to pay her last respects to the late. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy lying state at St. Patrick's Cathe- dral: "It he can die for this country I can spend one day Standing in line to see him." ' , - . g' t £k gram to bt held Sunday, JuM 23 at 5:45 p.m. at St. Joeaeph'a AME Church. Musical selec- tions will be rendered by pupUs from several music studios. Miss Fisher is a junior it UNC at Greensboro and is at- tending summer school at UNC at Chapel Hill. She is a former member of the White Bock Baptist Youth Choir. Her topic will be "An Amaiing Capacity to Love." Miss Fisher is the daughter of Rev. and ? Mrs. Miles M. Fisher, pastor emeri- tus of White Rock Church, now residing in Richmond. "Hie public is invited to attend. (Continued on page 8) -Out-of Towners- Attend Sloan- Black Event Out of town guests at the Sloan-Black wedding reception which was held Monday, June 10 at thev home of the bride, 2100 Otis Street were: Colonel and Mrs. Gorham Black, Jr., Woodbridge, Virginia, parents of the groom; Mrs. Mabel Blue- itt, grandmother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robin- son, grandparents of the groom and Gorham Black, Sr., grand- father of the groom all of Chi- cago, Illinois; Captain and Mrs. Gorham Black, m, broth- er of the groom of Ft. Benning, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Duke, Harrison Duke, m, De- ane Duke, aunt, uncle and cousins of the groom of De- troit, Michigan; Mrs. Mabel Mason, cousin of the groom of Chicago, HI.; Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Reston, Virginia; Mr. and itrs. Waldo Falkner, Mrs. Burma Wilklns, Mrs. Richard Saxon, Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Herbert Parker, and (Continued on page 8) Miss Sylvia LaVerne Knuck- les and Charles Douglas Parker were married Saturday, June 15 at 5:00 p.m. in Union Bap- tist Church. The Rev. Grady D. Davis o£- fficiated. J. Henry Gattis was organist and Mrs. Victoria L. Smith, soloist, ' The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine C. Knuckles and the late James Henry and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Par- ker of Route 1, Morrisville. The bride wore a white crepe empire waist gown of lace and chapel train attached at back with lace yotte, long lace ring finger, straight line dress sleeves ending with point at with three embroidered flower* in front. Her veil was attached to a crown seed of pearls and lace petals. She carried a bou- quet of orchid on top of a Bible. Mrs. Roslyn Parker sister of the bride and sister-in-law of the groom was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Sandra Burt, Miss Alma Blake, Mrs. Joyce Barbee, Miss Imogene Burton and Mrs. Ga- maHa Hill. Their gowns were nile green chiffon floor length with satin panel at back with quarter length aleeves, white gloves and shoes matched the dress. r ? They carried a pink pom pom with a green bow. Mrs. Parker carried a green pom pom with pink bow. Miss Arnetta Knuckles aister of the bride and Miss Cheryl Blake, niece of the groom were junior bridesmaids. They wore floor-length green empire gowns white gloves, black shoes and big bows and their heads. They carried pink roses with green bows. Thomas Parker, brother of the groom was the beat man. Ushers were: Andrew Cadlett, Eddie Dean, Ralph Parker, Herbert mil and Willie Burt, and junior ushers were George Holloway, and Tony Cadlett. Thomas Parker, Jr., nephew of the groom was the ring bearer carrying the ring om a white satin pillow. Miss Casandra Page was flower girl wearing all white. (Photo by Decatoo) w ALA m Br :/ . W W vM Hy ' W i & in&lS mtm T&tem*, mmm I nHB - ft I \u25a0 SSk ML V \u25a0fK»- m m \u25a0 MM. CHARLES O. PARKE* uonr Miss Knuckles Bride of Mr.Charles D. Parker \u25a07 n M 7 Mr K IS mS BOX STORAGE (Pay Cleaning and Pressing Charges Only) STORE ALL YOUR WINTER GARMENTS ?NO LIMIT? mju lAbo Available At Five Points 1 How Martlnizlng House of Kleen COLLEGE PLAZA FAYETTEVDLLE St. '' ' rtiT'i i'IP Ili7> i aa?MHirittMin I \u25a0-?iJWfe-areamam 'iUHlli ijjjfclM H Ik 4*U!^WJBK R, f ;^.N mi \u25a0 M jgHi\u25a0 \u25a0 ? \u25a0 I \u25a0' : ' * , \u25a0 ' -?'*" *>fe 'k ? 141 * - ?;*v-W- ; :ISSbBHBW wßMHPite.^''«w.fV'fl M*. AND MM. JOHNSON Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Johnson were honored on Sunday after- noon, June 9 at a reception at their Kent Street home in rec- ognition of their golden wed- ding anniversary. Entertaining were members of the Mission- ary Circle and Districts of the West Durham Baptist Church. Chairman of the reception was Mrs. Sallie Graham with Mrs. Ella Starnes and Mrs. Gertrude Gibson as co-chairmen. over the guest book, and Misi Jennifer Love, Miss Ava Arm- strong, and Mrs. Doris Arm- strong had charge of the gifts. Miss Lana McClary presented miniature gold wedding rings to each woman attending. The serving table, covered by a gold table cloth with white crocheted overlay, was center- ed by the anniversary cake. Yellow tapers in gold candle- labra flanked the centerpiece. Flower arrangements consisted of gold mums, yellow roses, yellow pansies and marguerites in antique crystal containers. Mrs. Helen Jones presented the speakers, Rev. F. D. Terry J. W. Davidson, Deacon John Markham, and Miss Annie Dunnigan. This was followed with a solo by Mrs. Margaret Fuller and prayer of blessing by R*v. T. D. Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Long, of Long's Florist, presented the Johnsons with a white corsage and a white boutonniere Other gifts of money and beautiful pres- ents were presented also Assisting In serving were, Mesdames Mary McClary, Mar- garet Bridges, Zola McMillon, Mary B. Love, and Nellie Mc- Crea. Close relatives present were Alfred, Willie, and Her- bert Horton; brothers, Mr*. Luna Howard; sister, Mesdames Bennie Davis, Pattie Nunn, Gussie Cain, Doris Richardson, and Artie Poole; nieces; Otis Spence, William Horton, and John Roberson; nephew. Other out-of-town guests were from Chapel mil, Apex, and IB11»- borough. Approximately 300 guests attended the affair (Photo by Purefey) Co-workers for the affair were Mesdames Ethel Leake, Mary Gunn, Dorothy Starnes, Rosa Artis, Flossie Ewing, Lula Earle, Addie Coley, and Ethel Holloway. Greeting the guests were Mrs. Thelma Lore, and Miss Mary Louise Ste- phens. Mrs. Naomi Parker presided REMOVE WARTS! AaadagCoanpaadDiiMhr** Common Waxta Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch- inc at warta may canae bietding, Hwsflgfc Now amasing Com- warta away without cuttinc or burning. PainiMS, colorless Compound W, used as dimmed, maovu common warta safely, effectively ieavaa no ugly scars. SECURITY £J AUTOMOBILE VACATION 9;-: EDUCATION l8 ; h iu fa'; Save for tl your special purgiose Pick your purpose for saving ttitiriey. Then, open your account here and start saving for the things you want * MUTUAL SAYINGS and loan Assoagon IU W. PAUUiH ST. MJRtfAM.'N. C I srt t s * Mo'. , 4A

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Page 1: i in&lS mtm mmm ftnewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-06-22/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · -THKCAEOUNA inns SATOMAT, mm n, mm?' 1 Dudiam Social Happenings By MRI, VIRGINIAALSTON DIAL

-THK CAEOUNA inns SATOMAT, mm n, mm?' 1

Dudiam SocialHappenings

By MR I, VIRGINIAALSTONDIAL 9M-44M

GRADUATES FROM RABAUTSCHOOL IN WASINGTON

Michael D. Rogers, formerly

of 610 Carroll St., Durham,who now resides with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William G.Rogers of Washington, D. C.graduated from Rabaut JuniorHigh School, June 13, in Wash-ington. Rogers flew to Charles-ton, West Virginia by AmericanAir Lines to attend West Vir-ginia State College SummerCenter for Music and Art.

He was also a member ofRabaut's Orchestra and Bandand received a Certificate ofService in both.

? ? ?

VISITOR IN DURHAMMrs. William K. Burgess of

Detroit was a recent visitor inDurham. Mrs. Burgess is betterknown to Durham as Doris,niece of Mrs. Chat Rivera andsister of the A. M. Riveras ofFayetteville Street.

? ? ?

RETURNS TO CITY AFTERENJOYABLE VACATION

Harry Lawrence, Sr. has re-

turned to his home at 1220Berkeley Street after a mostenjoyable vacation spent withhis son and daughter-in-law,

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lawrenceof Tallahassee, Florida. En-route home, he stopped off inAtlanta, Georgia, to visitfriends and see a home gamebetween the Atlanta Braves andChicago Cubs.

? » ?

FLYS TO CONVENTIONMrs. Nellie Green Samuel

left by plane on the first ofthe week for Chattanooga, Ten-nessee. She is a delegate fromthe Mt. Gilead Baptist Churchto the National Congress forBTU and Sunday School.

f

? ? ?

MISS. ADA F|§H£R TO BEGUEST SPEAKER AT WHITEROCK YOUTH PROGRAM

Miss Ada Markita Fisher willbe guest speaker on the WhiteRock Baptist Youth Night Pro-

MRS. DAVID B. COOKE, 111

Cooke-Dyer Vows are Spoken June 1 in AtlantaMist Frances Louisa Dyer, I

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James L Dyer, Sr., ofAtlanta,

Ga. was wed to David Ben netCooke, m, son of Dr. and Mis.David Bennet Cooke, Jr., ofDurham, Saturday, June 1,

1968 in a high noon ceremonyat Friendship Baptist Churchin Atlanta, Ga. The cenwnoqywas performed by Dr. SamuelW. Williams, Pastor of Friend-ship Baptist Church. A recep-

is DeSilva, 2537 No. 12th Street,Milwaukee, Wisconsin, an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss SandraElaine DeSilva to Friielle Yel-verton, Jr. of 900 Drew Street,Durham, N. C. He is the sonof Bishop and Mrs. FrizelleYelverton, Sr. of Durham.

Miss DeSilva is a graduate ofMilwaukee Institute of Tqph-nology, and her fiance is agraduate of Durham TechnicalInstitute in Engineering Tech-nology.

They will be married July 20at Mt. Calvary Holy Church irMilwaukee.

tion followed in the churchparior.

The bride choee a cage sil-houette of ivory English Netwith all-over applique of Alen-

con lace, re-embroidered withseed pearls. Scalloped laceformed a deep bib yoke withcap sleeves and jewel neck-line.Hie hemline was accented by

a deep border of scalloped laceand pearl applique. Her ChapelWatteau train of English netwas de-tatchabie and she worea matching lace Camelot cap,overlay ed with a minaturemantilla of English net-edgedattached to a long veil.

She carried a white Orchidarranged on a white bible. Mrs.Victoria Joyner Freeman wasMatron of honor. The brides-maides were Mrs. Thelma Hen-eon of Durham, Misaes HildaJenkins, Leonis Mcßae, Made-lyn Nix, and Sandra Smithof Atlanta Ga.

James William Coleman of

Huntington, W. Va. served asbest man. The groomsmanwere Wesley Clement,

Cooke, brother of the Groom,Bobbie Henderson, Of DurhamWilliam Caehran of MemphisTenn. and John F. Dyer, Brother of the bride.

Little Miss Emma £, Lee,Cbusin of the bride was flowergirl and Master Prescott Permwas the page boy.

Misses Sandra Allen andLucy Hurston served as candle-Ughters. Robert Allen, Wil-liam Banks, Henry Benton,Arther Richardson and Edwardsod James L. Dyer, Jr. brothersof the bride were ushers.

Durham Social Notes of Interest?y MM. SYMINER DAYE

RETURNS TO CAPITOL CITYMrs. Katie T. ROM has re-

turned to her home in Wash-ington, D. C. after spendingFather's Day with her parentsMr. and Mrs. Oscar Tapp,' 1083Cornell St. :

? ? ?

SPIND FATHER'S DAYWITH PARRNTS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wing-

field and their thre children,

Vivian Dexter and Darris of

Greensboro want Father's Day

with b*r parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ulyaaet Parker of Bahama.

& " \u25a0 f ?

VISIT PARBNTS ONPATH IK'S DAY

Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Lewis of

Charlottesville, Va. spent Fath-er's Day with bar parents Mr.

awl Mir*. Rufus Day. «« ToddStreet. '

MISSIONARY SIM-R CLAM

MRRTS AT HOMR OP

mS- MARY TATRThe Missionary Bible Class

of Mount Level Baptist Churchheld its meeting at the towof Mp. Mary Tate on DearbornDrtrt at 840 p.m. recntly. De-votions were opened with aaeag -At % CroesT Mlowedby Bible r»»aes by aach mem-

ber and prayer by Mrs. RachelJones. After devotions, thepresident, Mrs. Roumania Lip-scomb, presided over the busi-ness session.

Members enjoying the deli-cious repast were: MesdamesRachel Jones, Mozelle Petti-ford, Lureatber Hall, CoronoUmstead, Janie Evans, LizzieTimberlike, Emma Johnson,Syminer Daye, Lydia Timber-lake, Roumanis Lipscomb, Sa-bra Turrentine and Mary Tate,hostess. Guest was Mrs. A.Daye.

Mrs. Syminer Daye thankedthe hostess for the evening.Next meeting will be held atMr. and Mrs. Mack Hall, 4619Ward Road.

? ? ?

HOUSE GUESTSMr. and Mrs. Felix W. Polly,

rn and daughter, Danell A.Polly of Asheville were houseguests of MT. and Mrs. Paul E.Weeks of 917 Grant Street re-cently. Mrs. Weeks is the moth-er of Mrs. Polly, the formerlinda Moore.

Mr. Polly, a graduate of N.

C. College, is employed at the

National Weather Records Cen-(Continued on page 8)

Musk was furnishes byMisses Florence Harris andCannon Wilson. FollowirCannon Wilson. Followingtheir Honeymoon in Nassau,the couple will spend the sum-mer in Poughkeepsie, NewYork. In September, they willreturn to their home in Dur-ham, and will resume their

studies at North Carolina Col-lege where both are GraduateStudents.

NEW YORK JeannieWest, waiting to pay herlast respects to the late. Sen.Robert F. Kennedy lyingstate at St. Patrick's Cathe-dral:

"It he can die for thiscountry I can spend one day

Standing in line to see him."

'

, - . g' t

£k

gram to bt held Sunday, JuM

23 at 5:45 p.m. at St. Joeaeph'a

AME Church. Musical selec-

tions will be rendered by pupUsfrom several music studios.

Miss Fisher is a junior it

UNC at Greensboro and is at-tending summer school at UNCat Chapel Hill. She is a formermember of the White BockBaptist Youth Choir. Her topic

will be "An Amaiing Capacity

to Love." Miss Fisher is thedaughter of Rev. and ? Mrs.Miles M. Fisher, pastor emeri-

tus of White Rock Church, nowresiding in Richmond. "Hiepublic is invited to attend.

(Continued on page 8)

-Out-of Towners-

Attend Sloan-Black Event

Out of town guests at the

Sloan-Black wedding reception

which was held Monday, June10 at thev home of the bride,

2100 Otis Street were: Coloneland Mrs. Gorham Black, Jr.,Woodbridge, Virginia, parents

of the groom; Mrs. Mabel Blue-itt, grandmother of the groom;Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robin-son, grandparents of the groomand Gorham Black, Sr., grand-

father of the groom all of Chi-cago, Illinois; Captain andMrs. Gorham Black, m, broth-er of the groom of Ft. Benning,

Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. HarrisonDuke, Harrison Duke, m, De-ane Duke, aunt, uncle andcousins of the groom of De-troit, Michigan; Mrs. MabelMason, cousin of the groom ofChicago, HI.; Lt. Colonel andMrs. Edward Mitchell, Reston,Virginia; Mr. and itrs. WaldoFalkner, Mrs. Burma Wilklns,Mrs. Richard Saxon, Lt. Coloneland Mrs. Herbert Parker, and

(Continued on page 8)

Miss Sylvia LaVerne Knuck-les and Charles Douglas Parkerwere married Saturday, June15 at 5:00 p.m. in Union Bap-tist Church.

The Rev. Grady D. Davis o£-fficiated. J. Henry Gattis wasorganist and Mrs. Victoria L.Smith, soloist, '

The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Josephine C. Knucklesand the late James Henryand the bridegroom's parentsare Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Par-ker of Route 1, Morrisville.

The bride wore a white crepeempire waist gown of lace andchapel train attached at backwith lace yotte, long lacering finger, straight line dresssleeves ending with point atwith three embroidered flower*in front. Her veil was attachedto a crown seed of pearls andlace petals. She carried a bou-quet of orchid on top of aBible.

Mrs. Roslyn Parker sister ofthe bride and sister-in-law ofthe groom was the matronof honor. Bridesmaids were:Mrs. Sandra Burt, Miss AlmaBlake, Mrs. Joyce Barbee, MissImogene Burton and Mrs. Ga-maHa Hill. Their gowns werenile green chiffon floor lengthwith satin panel at back withquarter length aleeves, whitegloves and shoes matched thedress. r ?

They carried a pink pom pomwith a green bow. Mrs. Parkercarried a green pom pom withpink bow.

Miss Arnetta Knuckles aister

of the bride and Miss Cheryl

Blake, niece of the groom werejunior bridesmaids. They worefloor-length green empire

gowns white gloves, blackshoes and big bows and theirheads. They carried pink roseswith green bows.

Thomas Parker, brother of

the groom was the beat man.Ushers were: Andrew Cadlett,Eddie Dean, Ralph Parker,

Herbert mil and Willie Burt,

and junior ushers were George

Holloway, and Tony Cadlett.

Thomas Parker, Jr., nephewof the groom was the ring

bearer carrying the ring om awhite satin pillow.

Miss Casandra Page wasflower girlwearing all white.

(Photo by Decatoo)

w ALA mBr :/ . W

W vMHy ' W i&in&lSmtm T&tem*, mmmInHB -

ft I\u25a0 SSk ML V\u25a0fK»- m m

\u25a0

MM. CHARLES O. PARKE* uonr

Miss Knuckles Bride of Mr.Charles D. Parker

\u25a07 n M 7Mr KISmSBOX STORAGE(Pay Cleaning and Pressing Charges Only)

STORE ALL YOUR WINTER GARMENTS?NO LIMIT? mju

lAbo Available At Five Points 1 How Martlnizlng

House of KleenCOLLEGE PLAZA

FAYETTEVDLLE St.

' ' ' rtiT'i i'IP Ili7> i aa?MHirittMin I \u25a0-?iJWfe-areamam 'iUHlli

ijjjfclM H Ik4*U!^WJBK

R, f;^.N

mi \u25a0 M jgHi\u25a0 \u25a0

? \u25a0 I\u25a0':

'

*, \u25a0

' -?'*" *>fe 'k ? 141* - ?;*v-W- ;:ISSbBHBW wßMHPite.^''«w.fV'flM*. AND MM. JOHNSON

Golden Wedding Anniversary CelebratedMr. and Mrs. S. L. Johnson

were honored on Sunday after-

noon, June 9 at a reception attheir Kent Street home in rec-ognition of their golden wed-ding anniversary. Entertainingwere members of the Mission-ary Circle and Districts of theWest Durham Baptist Church.Chairman of the reception wasMrs. Sallie Graham with Mrs.Ella Starnes and Mrs. GertrudeGibson as co-chairmen.

over the guest book, and MisiJennifer Love, Miss Ava Arm-strong, and Mrs. Doris Arm-strong had charge of the gifts.Miss Lana McClary presentedminiature gold wedding ringsto each woman attending.

The serving table, covered bya gold table cloth with whitecrocheted overlay, was center-ed by the anniversary cake.Yellow tapers in gold candle-labra flanked the centerpiece.Flower arrangements consistedof gold mums, yellow roses,yellow pansies and margueritesin antique crystal containers.

Mrs. Helen Jones presentedthe speakers, Rev. F. D. TerryJ. W. Davidson, Deacon JohnMarkham, and Miss AnnieDunnigan. This was followedwith a solo by Mrs. Margaret

Fuller and prayer of blessingby R*v. T. D. Terry.

Mr. and Mrs. Long, of Long'sFlorist, presented the Johnsonswith a white corsage and awhite boutonniere Other giftsof money and beautiful pres-ents were presented also

Assisting In serving were,Mesdames Mary McClary, Mar-garet Bridges, Zola McMillon,Mary B. Love, and Nellie Mc-Crea. Close relatives present

were Alfred, Willie, and Her-bert Horton; brothers, Mr*.Luna Howard; sister, MesdamesBennie Davis, Pattie Nunn,Gussie Cain, Doris Richardson,and Artie Poole; nieces; OtisSpence, William Horton, andJohn Roberson; nephew. Otherout-of-town guests were fromChapel mil, Apex, and IB11»-borough. Approximately 300guests attended the affair

(Photo by Purefey)

Co-workers for the affairwere Mesdames Ethel Leake,Mary Gunn, Dorothy Starnes,Rosa Artis, Flossie Ewing,Lula Earle, Addie Coley, andEthel Holloway. Greeting theguests were Mrs. Thelma Lore,and Miss Mary Louise Ste-phens.

Mrs. Naomi Parker presided

REMOVEWARTS!

AaadagCoanpaadDiiMhr**Common Waxta Away

Without Cutting or Burning

Doctors warn picking or scratch-inc at warta may canae bietding,

Hwsflgfc Now amasing Com-

warta away without cuttinc orburning. PainiMS, colorlessCompound W, used as dimmed,maovu common warta safely,effectively ieavaa no ugly scars.

SECURITY

£JAUTOMOBILE

VACATION

9;-:EDUCATION l8;

h

iu fa';

Save for tlyour special purgiose

Pick your purpose for saving ttitiriey.Then, open your account here and start

saving for the things you want*

MUTUAL SAYINGSand loan Assoagon

IU W. PAUUiH ST. MJRtfAM.'N. C

I srt t s

* Mo'. ,

4A