the carolina times (durham, n.c.) 1966-08-20 [p...

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES * , r* . :ij3t r r '<\u25a0> MRS. JOHN DOUGLAS LENNON Miss Thelma Lorraine Cumbo and John Douglas Lennon Exchange Wedding Vows in Raleigh RALEIGH?Miss Thelma Lor raine Cumbo, daughter of Mrs. K. N. Cumbo of Raleigh, and John Douglas Lennon, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lennon, exchanged nuptial vows Saturday, Aug. 6, at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Chnrch, Raleigh. The bride, who was given in marriage by Leslie J. White, her brother-in-law, chose a costume of Ombra re-embroidered hand clipped Chantilly lace in shades of soft pink by Nat Kaplan. Her dress, fashioned in a skimmer teenic silhouette, featured a scooped neckline and double scalloped hemline. She wore a matching channel coat designed with a jewel neckline and bracelet length sleeves. Her veil matched her dress. sister of the bride. She wore a silk linen costume in honey dew green fashioned in a modi- fied A-line panel effect. The dress's chantilly lace bodice was designed with a scooped neckline and short sleeves. Royce Rhodes, a friend of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were: Harry Ed- monds, Edward Boyd, Durham; C. N. Chappcll, Washington, D. C.; Freddie Curtis, nephew of the bride, Raleigh; Fred Simon, Pantego; and William Morris, Williamston. The bride is a graduaae of North Carolina College at Dur- ham, Boston University, and Harvard University. She is employed as a guidance consul- tant with the North Carolina State Department of Public In- struction, Raleigh, and is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from Hampton Institute, A, and T. College, and North Carolina State University, Ral- eigh. He is a public school principal in Durham County and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. After the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the Sir Wal- ter Hotel by Mrs. Nora Lock- hart ,a friend of the bride, and the bride's mother. Following a wadding trip to an undisclosed location, the couple will make their home at 1317 South Alston Ave., Dur- ham. For traveling the bride chose a pale green silk, two-piece suit with pink accessories. Matron of honor was Mrs Eunice White of Garly Ind. cooking hints BY OflO/ty ~&doJ<£ CARNWWN-ttQME SERVICE DIRECTOR Serve a taste-tempting salad to your family tonight. Crunchy Orange Grapefruit Salad will till the bill. It's made with Carnation Evaporated Milk, the milk that whips. Salads made with whipped Carnation are lower in cost, lower in caloriQs and lighter in flavor. Try one soon -and see the surprising difference Carnation makes. CRUNCHY ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT SALAD (Makes 6 to 8 servings) 2 cups (1-poundcan) drained »/« cup chopped walnuts grapefruit sections 1 cup (11-ounce can) drained 2 cups water mandarin orange sections 2 packages (3 ounces each) % cup (small can) UMMSS! lemon flavored gelatin Carnation Evaporated Milk l/j cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cut grapefruit sections into fourths. Heat water to boiling. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Chill to consistency of un- beaten pgg whites. Fold in grapefruit, celery, walnuts and nrmees Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals' form around edges of tray (10-15 minutesl. Whip until stiff il minute). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff il to 2 minutes). Fold whipped Carnation into gelatin Jure Spoon into 7 cup mold. Chill until firm (about 2 Xs). P Unmold on lettuce and garnish lop with mandarin slices or walnuts, if desired. Printed In I'.S.A. (96) Durham Social Happenings By SYMINER DAYE Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Park- er of Washinton, D. C. were home visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cozart, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, Bahama. Mrs. Carrie Parker of Ba- hama spent a week's vacation with her sister, Miss Stanfield, and other relatives in Washing- ton, D. C. Misses Amelia and Merchell Parker of Washington, D. C. were home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Parker of Ba- hama. Jan and Leon Stanback spent thj» week-end with friends in New York City. Mrs. Daisy Bass of Rougemont accompanied by her two sons, Edmond and Larry, spent a week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas of Spark- ill, New York. Wakefield Thompson is home ?vith parents Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson, 1409 Morehead Avenue. Thompson is stationed in Fort Jackson, S. C. Miss Claudine Daye spent the week-end with Miss Sylvia Sharp, Ossing, New York, they motored to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., visiting friends and Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Smith. * * * NEW YORK VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of Rochester, New York and their children, Deborah, Donna and Doris, are visiting Mrs. Williams' father, Owen Trice of Dunstan Street. Durham Deaths and Funerals CLYDE SAMUEL LOCKHART, SR. Clyde Samuel Lockhart, Sr., 44, died August 10 at Duke Hospital. He .vas a member of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. grandmother. Mrs Nannie Al- len. Durham, ten uncles and five aunts. MRS. ORPHARENA EULESTER HOLLOWAY Mrs. Orpharena Eulester Hoi- loway Morrison, 53, formerly of Durham, died Wednesday, August 10, in Philadelphia. Pa., after a short illness. Funeral services were held Sunday, August 14. at 2:00 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Christian Church in Wake County, Inter- ment was in Baptist Grove Cem- etery. Funeral services were held Sunday. August 14, at 1:00 p.m. at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church with Rev. E. T. Browne officiating. Mr. Lockhart was born in Durham son of Bingham Lock hart and the late Mrs. Lottie Lockhart. He attended Durham City Schools and graduated from Hillside(Jjigh .School in 1940 Surviving in addition to his father an his wife, Mrs. Nola Lockhart; a son, Clyde Lock- hart, Jr.; two brothers, Gilbert and Edward Lockhart of Dur- 'iam and one niece. Rev. J. L. Morrison, Pastor r.f Southern Branch Baptist Church. Philadelphia, Pa , offi ciated Mrs. Morrison was born in Wake County .daughter of the late Charlie and Mrs Charlotte Hollo'.vay. She attended Dur- ham County Public Schools and graduated from Hillside Park High School. She joined the Baptist Grove Church at an early age where she remained until moving from the community. At the time of her death, she was a member of Southern Branch Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Surviving are her husband, Jesse Morrison, Philadelphia, Pa.; four daughters, Mrs. C. Y.' Pope, Mrs. J R. Perry, Mrs \ M. Perry and Miss C. S. Morrison of Philadelphia; three sons, John Pope, Sr., Cornell CALVIN HASKINS The funeral of Calvin Has- kins, 89. who died August 12, was held Tuesday, August 15, at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, at 2 00 p.m. Rev. E. T. Bro'-vne officiated. Burial was in Beech- wood Cemetery. He was a native of Granville County but had resided in Dur- ham for about 53 years. He was a member of Mount Vernon Baptist Church and the only male member of the J. E. Best Fellowship Bible Class. Prior to Mr. Haskins' retire- ment, he was employed by the American Tobacco Company for more than 35 years. Surviving are four sons, Geo. C. Haskins, Washington, D. C.: Elvin, Willie and Nathaniel Haskins, Durham: three daughters, Mrs. Louella H. King, New- ark, N. J.: Mrs. Annie H. Sprin- ger and Mrs. Novella O'Neal, Durham; one brother, Roger Haskins, Boston, Mass.; one sister. Mrs. Clarina Ragland, Philadelphia, Pa. and six grand- children. Perry, Sr. and John Perry of Philadelphia, seven grandchil- dren four sisters, three brothers, two aunts and a number of nieces and nephews. REUBEN DAVID GARNETT Funeral services for Reuben David Garnett, 50. who died Saturday, August 6, were held Friday, August 12, at 3:00 p.m. at Mount Calvary Christian Church with Rev. R. L. Monroe officiating. Interment and mili- tary rites were at Beechwood Cemetery. Mr. Garnett was born in Hockley, Va . son of the late William and Mrs. Idell Garnett. He received his education in Hockley, Va. On June 5, 1937, he volunteered into the U. S. Army where he remained for eight years. In 1945, he married Miss Janie Butler after which they made their home in Durham. During 1946, he became af- filiated with Mount Calvary United Church of Christ. He also became connected with Pride of Durham Lodge No. 2095 Odd Fellows. For the past nine years, he was employed by the Veterans Administra- tion Hospital. MARSHALL NAMON JONES Last rites were held for Mar- shall Namon Jones, 26, who died August 11, Sunday, Aug. 14, at 3:00 p.m. at Mount Level Baptist Church, with Rev. A. L. Daye officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Annie C. Jones; two daughters, Misses Cratrenina and Angela Jones; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Namon Jones; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel J. Taylor, Cliffwood, N. J.; Mrs. Estelle J. Monroe, Morehead City; his maternal vTsiTORS RETURN TO VIRGINIA Rufus D. Wells of Norfolk, Virginia has returned to his home, after spending a week ?.vith his sister, Mrs. A. W. Mor- ris of Dunstan Street, Durham. Mr. Wells was accompanied by his three granddaughters, Misses Marion, Beverly and Ro- setta Lockett of Norfolk, Va. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Janie Garnett; one son, Reuben Alvin Garnett, stationed in Turkey; one brother, Mas- ter Sergeant William F. Gar- nett; four uncles, one aunt and one nephew. Arrangements were by Scar- borough and Hargett, Inc., Funeral Directors. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Daye of Wadesworth Street, Durham, spent their vacation at Virginia Beach. I fj Wk flfi NEWLYWEDS (Orangeburg, S. C.)? Perhaps the gayest af- fair of the summer season was the rflarriage of Miss Louise JaNella Nelson to Philmore Graham in a fitting ceremony at Saint Luke United Presby- terian Church, in June, per- formed by the Reverends W. Tycer Nelson and J. Robert Nelson, uncle and father of the bride, respectively. The bride is a graduate of Clark College, Atlanta, Georgia. She has worked at Johnson C. Smith University, Vorhees Col- lege and Claflin University. Graham, is a graduate of Tennessee State and has served three years as a lieutenant in the TJ.S.A.F. He is currently a material research engineer at Marc Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo. California. HL Ml*** / ADOLPHUS PRINCE of Dur- ham, was a recent winner of SIOO.OO and $50.00 professional hair dryer compliments of Cen- tury Metalcraft Corporation, maker* and distributors of Hi* Presto Pride Cookware. The check it beinp presented by John Rhodes who presented the display to Prince. Looking on from left to right: Clifton Street, manager of the local operation. John Rhodes and son and Mr*. Prince. Durham Social Happenings VISITS IN NEW YORK VISITING IN NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA AND CONNECTICUT Mrs. Flossie Lewis Weeks of Durham spent one week in Brooklyn, N. Y and Hartford, Connecticut visiting relatives. Mrs. Weeks visited Coney Island and Riverside Park. Donald Lawson and sisters, Lawanda and Martha, of 4313 Ward Road, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Gloria Harris Me- Clinton in Newport News, Va. They will return for the open- ing of school August 31. * \u2666 * Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy John- son of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Margie Jackson, Salisbury, Md were house guests of Miss Ha- i zel Lipscomb on Ward Road, Durham. * * * Miss Claudine M Daye, 314 Todd Street, a member of the Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority left Saturday, August 13, to at- tend the Sorority's Convention at the Statler Hilton Hotel, Los Angeles, California to visit her friend, Miss Shirley Mathews, before returning to the state. ? * * *>? RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Brooks of 2905 Cedarwood Dr. have returned to Durham after spending their vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y. and Hartford, Connecticut visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks also visited Coney Island and Riverside Park. Marvin Whitted of Hillsbo- Tough, is in Brooklyn, N. Y. and Hartford, Conn, visiting I friends. MAIDS New York. Sleep-in jobs. Salaries to $65. Fare ad- vanced. Rush references, phone number. Able Maids Agency, 163 N. Main. Free port, N. Y. VACATION TIME To keep the summer vacation time a happy time, we cannot stress enough the ob- servance of safe driving rules. Before starting on your trip take the time to reflect that the automobile is like a two edge sword which must be treated with care and respect We at the Scarborough and Harget Fu- neral Home are suggesting thtat you do not drive ?when you are tired. Maybe you will see less on your trip, but you will return to tell your friends and neighbors about it. THINK ON THESE THINGS. Scarborough & Hargett 522 E. Pettigrew Street DIAL 688-3597 Durham. North Carolina OUR BODIES The kidneys are among the most miraculous organs in the body. They contain a total of approximately 280 mile* of tiny tubules whose function is to filter impurities from the blood. MWU ACTM* f&Sfr&iMsmrM iPP* "I!??. St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church "SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIIT SINCE IM9" J FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. \ PHILIP R. COUSIN. Th« Mlnlrtw Sunday, August 21 ! 700 P.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON Rev J F. Epps, Pastor St. Matthews AME Church Raleigh, N. C. MUSIC The Go«p«l Choir I ! Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing ! Fred Mason at the Console j 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBJECT?"Life Can Be Clean" Miss Marie Faulk; Superintendent i 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON R« v - J- F. Epps MUSIC The Youth Choir Mrs. Katie Smith, directing Fred Mason at the Console j White Rock Baptist Church WHITI ROCK SQUARI MMOt FAYBTTIVILLI STRUT DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA LORENZO A. LYNCH. Paator Sunday, August 21 SENIOR CITIZENS' DAY ' 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON "Personal Purity" Exodus 20:14; Matthew 3:27, 28; John 8:3-11 \ 11:00 A.M. SERMON The Rev. J. H. Cofield * N. C. College, Durham t Senior Choir, Mrs. Lavinla Parker, Directrew Children's Talk, Mrs. Betty Massenburg Senior Citizens Presentation, Mrs. Carrie Hargrove { 6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION J Miss Amelia P. Thorpe, Directrew i 7:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Cofield Gospel Chorus, W. M. Allen, Director 3A

the carolina times (durham, n.c.) 1966-08-20 [p...

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