davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31

noon visit by Mrs. Virginia
Y. Lee, Miss Beulah Williams
and Mr.. Clarence Cooper who
also enjoyed the hospitality
of the Choates of Dublin.
Mrs. Hattie Rice was most
pleasantly surprised by a
visit from her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
(Minnie) Gillian and their
daughter Barbara and Mrs.
Gladys Taylor, all of Gary,
Indiana; and Mrs. Carrie Nc
liver, a cousin, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Enroute home the group
also visited Mrs. Mary Bur-
nette Blakemore of Washing
ton, d. c., for the week end.
The Rices enjoyed their
guests for a week.
Rev. and Mrs. Rufus C..
Paisley were delighted to have
as their house guests, his
brother, Rev. H. E. Paisley,
pastor Morning Star Baptist
Church, Jamaica, l.. l., his
niece Miss Betty Paisley, also
of Jamica, and friend Karen
Roberts of Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clarke
924 Loudon Ave-, N. W., were
delighted to have Mrs. Ruth
Deloris Hunt, her daughters
Patricia and baby Angela
Frances and her son Kenneth
Lee, visit them for the week.
4
Mrs. Sarah Brown of 419
Mcdowell Ave-, N. W., has
enjoyed a visit from her son
j. 0. Webb, of Cleveland, o.
Mr.. Webb flew into the Star
City last Monday and returned
by plane a week later.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster
of Glade Springs were the
recent guests of his sister
Miss Katie Johnson, 223
Grandin Road. The three day
stay was very much enjoyed
by the Fosters and Miss John
son.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31
In And Around Roanoke


Knowles of Miami, Fla. Other
guests included Mrs. George
Hughes of Cleveland, Ohio,
and the Jolly II Club mem
bers and their guests. Friends
enjoyed q delicious barbe-
qued rib feast with all of the
expected trimmings out in the
lovely lawn of the Jones'.
Some more about Hollins
Well, Yes. The "JohnsOns"
invited us to hheir home and
my husband and | went. More
about that - next week.
Mrs. Azalia Williams of so
Gilmer Avenue, N. E., is at
tending the Lott Carey Con-
vention this week.
Mrs. Esther (Toots) Coch-
rane, one of the most beloved
creatures in all of Roanoke,
spent two weeks visiting her
sister who lives in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bailey
of S24 Loudon Ave, N. W.,
have enjoyed the visit of their
little niece, Renee Curtis.
Her mother, Mrs. Thalia
Curtis is also visiting with
the Baileys for week, and
will then return to Knoxville,
accompanied by her daughter,
Renee.
Young w. d. (Butch) Cal
loway of Hart Ave-, N. W.,
has just returned from a
visit with his aunt Mrs. Ra-
chael cambridge of Fort
Wayne, Ind. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Spur
geon Thomas of Rorer Ave-,
S. W., who also visited Mrs.
cambridge. Butch" is the
grandson of Mrs. w. A. Cal
loway.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert
James of Knoxville, Tenn,
were the week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Jones at their lovely home
in Hollins. Rev. James is the
son of DR.. A. l.. James, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Roa-
noke.
Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell has
returned to her post at Gains
boro Library after enjoying a
rest as the guest of Miss
Agnes Broadly, at State Tea
cheers College, Bowie, Md.
Miss Broadly is secretary to
the president there. Both Mr..
and Mrs. (Grafton) Mitchell
further enjoyed their vaca-
ton visiting their relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Chick Choates
of Dublin. Their visit was
heightened by a Sunday after
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31
BY Florence Fields-WOod

Hi declare, I've been so
busy attending conventions
and socials and cook-outs and
barbecues that Pm really in
a whirl. Star City was host
to the Valley Baptist Conven-
ton, the Baptist State Sun
day School and BTU. Con-
ventions recently.
Last week found me in Bed
ford County at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Johnson, (Mrs.
Johnson is the mother of the
Lipscombes-H. +. and Sep
tilius). Mrs. Johnson has
other sons in Roanoke, but
| am not as well acquainted
with them as with the two
mentioned ones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lipscombe with their neices
from Connecticut and me, en-
joyed a tasty outdoor feast
at that home, high up on a
hill. 1t was a beautiful Satur-
day afternoon, and l enjoyed
it throughly.
Of course, you don't want
to know about everything l
saw or did, but l feel impelled
to tell you this. Mrs. Johnson
has the incest neatest coun-
try home you'd ever hope to
see. There was the well kept
furniture of yesteryear, in
Guiding the almost perfectly
tuned, Immediately clean,
organ. You remember! The
kind where you sit and pump
as you play? And pictures
and pictures of all the Lips
combes. 1t was like visiting
an art gallery. Gold frames,
silver ones, albums and mir
rored ones; all telling the
story of the Lipscombes over
at least two generations. 1t
was a delightful experience.
This week | went out to
Hollins several evenings. One
evening | visited Mrs. Ruth
Hughes in her rural home,
so newly built, and so pleasing
to the eye.
Mrs. Hughes house is an
entlcing retreat. 1t is just far
enough away to make it nice,
ana close enough to Roanoke
to make it convenient. 1t
boasts of a modern kitchen
and bath, an attractive living
room, a master bedroom and
another bedroom. Well, that's
enough about the physical
plant. You'll have to visit
her, however, to enjoy the
gracious hospitality which
one enjoys there.
Hollins is a little place, but
one can find a lot of big places
to get around to.
y 4
Another evening / visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Jones. They entertained in
honor of their sister and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
NORTH DADE JR. : SIR.

The initial publication of the
school paper will focus upon the
physical plant. and the various
student. activity organizations Of
North Dade. Through the eyes of
Mrs. Mills journalistic staff, you
will be able to travel our corri-
doris, tour our beautiful and spa
cious buildings, and glimpse into
the various organizations of which
your children are a part. This
issue will be forthcoming the last
of the month.
The observance of Fire Proven
ton Week .was highlighted 10y a
lecture from 1t. Crawford Of the
Opa Locka Fire Station. 1t.
Crawford, in the first message
sent over our public address sys-
tenn, outlined the major causes of
fire in the home, and gave in
structions in what to do in case
of fire. The Junior Fire Marshall
magazines and rings were dis
tributed to the student body
through the courtesy of the North
Miami Beach Fire Department.
Mort Dade will enter the 1857
School Press Project. This project
is sponsored 10y the National
tuberculosis Association and has
as its goal, upholding the highest
standards for school journalism.
In an effort to better prepare her
p rticipants for the contest, Mrs.
Mills and her entrants, attended
a meeting at Koubek Center on
October 9. In the form of a panel
discussion, Miss Sara Mcnamara,
executive director, Dade County
tuberculosis Association; NJ / S
Francis Alderice; Miss Rebecca
Daniel, Miss Louise Blanchard,
Miami Daily News, gave many
helpful hints and suggestions that
should serve to improve the en-
tries of those in attendance.
Mr.. Bannerman, our dean of
boys, is organizing "a group Of
young men whose main purpose
is to assist in the orientation Of
new students. This group is known
as the Boys CounSelorS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.

On Friday, Oct. IL the fourth,
fifth and sixth grade boys a n d
girls witnessed the installation
ceremony for the patrol boys. A
group Of 10 boys from grades
four to six became official school
.c,atrol members. The captain Of
these boys is Arthur March,
sixth grader. The two lieutenants
are Reginald Walker and Claude
Holland. Many of these boys are
looking forward to the annual
Washington, D. c. trip which is
school patrol affair.
Our last PTA meeting was a
very interesting one. We were
happy to see quite a number OF
parents and friends out. Our
guest for the evening included
Mrs. Annie Russell dean Of girls;
Arthur Coverson, visiting teach
er; Eugene Kemp, and r o b
Gabriel. Everyone participated in
fifteen minute 'tbuzz" session,
discussing discipline. The panel,
moderated by Miss Juanita, gave
interesting and timely discussions
concerning Discipline in The
Home, School and Community"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

Many new mothers and fathers
enjoyed the initial 1957-58 meet
ing of the Mothers Club Of Jack
son Toddle Inn.
Rev. Gay reverently installed
the new officers under candle
light service, reminding each Off
Ger of his responsibility in MAX
ing the years program success
full one.
New officers are:
Mrs. Hazel Wilcox, president;
Mrs. Ruth Copeland, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Florence Philpot, trea-
surer, Mrs. Helen Peterson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Everett, assistant secretary, Mrs.
Ruth Bethel, chaplain; Mrs.
Odessa James, financial secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
RAINBOW PARK ELEM.
PAGE 8

The assembly program Monday
morning was highlighted with
the pupils Of Mrs. Gloria Will.
liams' Bird grade class demon
strating the value of the Basic
Seven Foods. The pupils were
dressed in vegetable, meat and
milk designed costumes. Each
character related the importance
of eating some of the B a / C
Seven Foods each day. The title
of the play presented was "Rab-
bit Foods"
The second PTA meeting of the
year was held Monday night and
was great success. Many pa
rents were present. The election
Of officers for the PTA took place
and Mrs. Sweeting, PTA Council
president of Dade County, Off
cially installed the new officers.
Mrs, Sweeting Is "a very brilliant
speaker and in a most magnifi-
cent way she admonished I h
newly elected officers to diligent-
ly serve the organization. Mrs.
Ollie Mcqueen was reelected
president and working with her
will he Mrs. Howard, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Carr, secretary; Mrs.
Fraaklin, program chairman; Mrs.
Barnes, business manager. Mrs.
Mcqueen is dynamic leader and
it is evident that this will also be
another banner year for the PTA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

The first PTA Conference Day
for this school. year, will be held
on Oct. Is. Planning for the day
was done jointly by the principal
faculty and the Public Relations
Committee. Parents have already
made their tentative appoint
ments and will be notified Of their
final time periods on Tuesday.
This year, the school day will be
scheduled from 10 am. to 6 pm.
to accommodate our parents who
find it difficult to visit during the
regular scheduled school day. i
The daily devotional program
a brief five minutes-affords Op-
portunities for many of our pupils
to address their fellow-students.
Improvement in speech and the
development of poise are two by
products noticed so far.
Officer Dick Cargill of the Mi
ami Police Academy presented
the Magic Safety Show" to an
enthusiastic group of students on
Monday morning. This was one Of
the programs arranged by Mrs.
Jollivette, teacher Of Special Pro-
jects.
Mrs. Sanford, librarian and
public relations chairman. at
tended the recent FSTA Leader
ship Conference in Tallahassee.
Mrs. Sanford is chairman, District
10 Librarians Section of FSTA.
The conference was a planning
session for the coming FSTA
meeting scheduled for Miami next
'sDripg. !; susA.s n
We are happy to welcome back
MRS. Maude STROLLER after 9 short
.pesiods Of illness. i.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
BETHUrgE ELEMENTARY

Fire Prevention Week was cli-
NAKED by the fourth grade class
es' presentation Of a playlet en-
titled 'HDon't VS.. DON Which
Side Are Your" This playlet con-
sisted of demonstrations of dos
and don'ts pertaining to fire pre-
vention. Highlights of the skits
were: The wrong and right way
of conducting a fire drill In our
school; the correct and incorrect
usage Of electrical appliances, and
the proper use Of cleaning fluids
and rags. Included in the as
senbly program were films en-
titled "Fire Exits Immediately
after the crogram there was a
school-wide fire drill. Marked i'm
provement was noted in the per-
Torrance of the pupils during this
drill.
A large number of patrons were
in attendance and also participant
ed in the fire drill. The first
graders are having wonderful ex-
periences creating designs in their
art classes. Some of the activi-
ties are handkerchiefs, cloth dolls,
black cats, pumpkins and Halo
we'en masks.
The third graders are planning
a trip to Crandon Park on Oct.
@. The trip is planned to help
build a background for creative
writing and free oral expressions.
The fifth graders are exploring
Northwestern and Southeastern
parts of the United States. How
ever, this week which is t h
beginning of United Nations
Week they will present several
activities depicting United Ma
tons. Although they are b u sy
making plans one of their pupils,
Alvina Bush, represented them in
an all music-drama program pre-
sented Sunday at Bethel Anne
Church, with a reading entitled
"A Wonderful World. She w s.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Izetta Bush and teacher, Mrs. z.
D. Black. !,
Patrons and friends are invit-
ed to attend the United Nations
program this Thursday, Oct. "a.
w. c. Cogdell, principal
B. T. johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
DORSEY JUNIOR HIGH

The PTA met the evening Of
Oct. II In the beautiful auditor
ium where some $50 parents were
in attendance, in addition to all
of our teachers. The program
committee headed by J. Thurston,
bandmaster of the school, gave a
delightful program featuring the
petite Miss Joyce Bradshaw, end
very appropriate dialogue was
recited by Milton Wright Of 8IIIA
homeroom. The music was fur
nished by Mrs. Russell, dean of
girls and William johnson, chorus
director.
The main feature of the pro-
gram was when Ellis Adderly and
John H. Anderson gave demon
STATIONS and illustrations of the
education television teaching and
how the program is carried out.
This program is sponsored
jointly by the Ford Foundation
and the Board of Public Instruc-
ton. The program is designed to
give greater number Of students
first hand inforrns ton and to
stimulate interest where other
methods might not be as effective.
Seven delegates were elected to
attend the district PTA meeting
to be held at Northwestern Senior
High School Nov. 8 and six VOL
unteerS were accepted to attend
the family Service Institute for
Parents, this meeting will take
place at the Women Club of
Bayshore Drive Oct. "a.
Our next meeting viii be held
Monday, Nov. Ill pm. at the
auditorium. "a. =
w. ]. Wright chairman
publicity committee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
PACE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1857
G. w. CARVER ELEM.

I am patrol, though young and
small,
I pledge to help one and all.
I will help you across the street,
/ warn you to use your eyes, then
your feet.
Safety first is my concern,
Practice it until you learn.
This is the thought left with
the student body by the Patrol
Force sitter their installation
ceremony on last Wednesday. OF
,ficer Mckay installed the men,
bers and cautioned all pupilc
against the dangers of accidents,
and alerted them to the neces-
sity of cooperating with the 81
members of the force. Students
taking art in the service were:
Captain David Merit, Jacqueline
Roberts, Melvin Little John, and
Dianne Spratling. Miss c. Moss,
Mrs. M. McCray and c. B. Jones
sponsor this group.
Mrs. Maude Green who is at
home attending her i'll husband,
William T., is greatly missed. We
ask Gods blessing for his speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Grace McCraney is at
home awaiting the stork's arri-
val.
Substituting for Mrs. Greene is
Mrs. Mayola Dunmore; for Mrs.
McCraney is Mrs. Millicent gn-
mis-. We welcome them to our
faculty.
Happy birthday to Mrs. Josie
Roberts, and Miss Annie Mae
Jackson.
Frances S. Tucker, principal
Maedon S. Billiard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
B. T. w. HIGH

FRENCH CLUB HEARS MON
SLEUR - The French group was
host to Monsieur Guy Hoffart last
Thursday. They gathered in the
library at the fifth hour and was
introduced by Richard Hopkins
member of the class. Monsieur
Hoffart, who is tutor of English
and French, is a native of Paris,
France. He lectured expertly on
France and its Language and
coached the sixth period class on
their French grammar. It is hop
ed that he will return again soon.
COUNSEL ORS ENTERTAIN -
New students, 7th graders, gath
cred in the cafeteria Wednesday
for a "get acquainted sip" spon-
sored by the Girl Counselors.
The sip was proposed to give the
new girls an opportunity to be-
come fully acquainted with the
organization of their school and
student counselors.
PARENTS CONFERENCE DAY
The first Parents Conference
Day for this year was held Oct.
Is. Students remained at home
while parents went to school.
Teachers and parents conferred
about the students, their studies
as well as class activity outside
Of school.
PRINCIPAL IN TAIL4AIIAS-
SEE - Principal Williams is at
tending the State Principals
Conference in Tallahassee. This
is his first official trip Of the year.
While there he is expected to at
tend the Homecoming Festivities
planned by FAMU. Mrs. Shannon,
who has just returned from an
FSTA Board Of Directors meet
ing and Leadership Conference,
reports that school spirit Is high
and week of activities Is
scheduled.
WHO WELL BE QUEEN???? -
The contest opened officially for
Miss Homecoming, Oct. Is. Con-
testants have an added incentive
as the winner will also reign at
the Turkey Day game. She will
receive a piece of luggage, also.
Second and third place winners
will he attendants to the queen
and receive prizes.
SPACE, SPACE, SPACE -
Where art thou?? - With more
than 1900 eager faces questing for
knowledge each day, teachers
find it Increasingly difficult to find
space to teach Johnnie and Jane
he five RS - readin', 'riting'
'rithmetic, responsibility, rela-
tons. The auditorium is under re-
pair and renovation, and. you may
see in the library and cafeteria
each day.
However, as result of mill.
tant PTA, alert community and
vigilant principal, plans are un-
derway for a new wing. Watch
for it.
Betty ]. Kelly. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

MIR. and Mrs. Harcourt john
son wish to announce the forth
coming marriage Of their son.,
Earl Livingston; to Miss Dorothy
Evelyn Bannister, on Nov. 1T, at
the Church of God of Prophecy.
located at Goth st. and 22nd ave.
at 8 pm. Immediately following
the wedding refreshments will
be served at the home OF the
groom, 1858; NV seth terri.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
!. Note to School
Reporters

!, We are forced TO ilnlt school
news TO seven inches, type written
double spaced. All news over the
specified number Of inches will be
rewritten or "biue penciled'.. !"
TO insure publication In the cur.
rent issue news must be In our
office no later than s pm. Tues.
days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

Mrs. I. Jackson, sponsor.
After the business for the even
ing the mothers and fathers en-
loved social hour and left feel
ing greatly impressed with the
accomplishments.
Mrs. M. B. Billiard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

The kickoff game Of our foot
ball schedule has been announced.
On Nov. 2 we will clash with
Booker T.. Washington at Dorsey
Park.
Charles D. Wyche, principal
Barbara B. Rollins, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

For your fall robes TO your
measure by Luckie's Tailor
Shop. The only shop in
South Florida where you
can see your robe from the
cutting table to the finish.
ing stitch by trained and
experienced operators.
Prices: Juniors $5.95-$15.50
Adults $3.50 to $3.50
Pulpit Robes $26.5O up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Mrs. Ollie Millican
Passes In Hospital

Mrs. ollie Marie MIllic1n. II.
of Wh!tcv!llC, died Friday IN
the James Walker Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington after an
illness of several weeks.
Funeral services Were held
Monday II .O:3O q. m. from the
home with the Rev. Jesse Hill
surn officiating. Burial vas in
lie Forest Lawn Cemetery Tab
or City.
Survivors include her nus
band. NJ. y. MillIcdn: fom dau-
ghtcrS, Evelcan NilliCar o.: the
home. Mrs Flora Lee Ward of
Wilmington, Mrs. Norman Watts,
Mrs. Junior watts, both n. Id
Or City. three brother. Ray
Craven and Carter Crib. all OF
Clarendon; six sisters. Mrs. Livic
Strickland. Mrs. Lcttie Crib.
Mrs. Koiha Criob, Mrs. Guthrie
Cartrette. Mrs. Berthe Williams
ard Mrs. Edith Gore her mother,
Mrs. Priscilla CribD of Claren-
don.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
EARL RUSS

NORTH ATLANTIC - Earl
Russ, fireman. USN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. BURNS Russ of Route
4, Loris, aboard the guided mis-
sile heavy cruiser USS Gambler
ra, is taking part in Operation
Strikeback,' q largc-scale naval
and air exercise in North Allan
tic waters during Sept. 1929.
More than $50 vessels from
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tlcn countries will participate in
the To-day operation. Strike
back marks the first time since
1858 that forces under NATO
have been engsked in large
scale combined feet maneuvers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

yellow pompom chrystanth-
candelabra and ivy made
an effective setting for the cake
table.
During the evening the bride
and bridegroom left for their
wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga,
and upon their return will make
their home in Columbia. For
travelling the bride wore char
coal sheath dress and jacket
with short bouffant sleeves;
black suede shoes and bag;
ruby-red velvet hat; elbow
length white gloves and white
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Davis finished Loris High
School and WIS graduated from
Columbia College. She is now
employed by McKesson and
Robbins, Southeast District Of
fee III Columbia.
Mar. Davis finished Dreher
High School and attended the
University of South Carolina.
He is associated with Edco San
itary Supply Company in CO.
lunbia.
Among the out-of-town guests
az the wedding were: Mrs. j
a. Davis, Mrs. w. T. Hall, Mrs
Fred S. Strickland, J. c. Ficken
Mrs. O. y. Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs
{. w. Birchmore, all of Colum-
bia: James Ingram. Johnston;
Glenn G.. Fisk. Charleston: II. +
Hslford, Camden: Perry feast
err. Pacolet Mills: Mrs. Jerry NJ
Hughes. Jr., Orangeburg; Mr.
and Mrs. c.. c Butler, Miss Will
hclmina Butler, Mr.. and Mrs
William Ambrose. Mr.. and Mrs
Travis Smith. Ayror. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Sam Cox, and Mrs. NAL
colin Butler, Conway; Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. w. Bryan, GraySor
| Bryan, GallivantS Ferry: .. .
IAllSbrook, Wilmington, N. c.
Cyril Kneece and Miss Dorothy
Lucas. Peliou: Mrs. J. B. Prince
ST.. Fair Bluff, n. c: Mrs. W
ID. HcrlonC. Mrs. J. c. Madder
and C. +. X. Davis, Sr., Augusta
Ga
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

A lovely wedding Of wide in
crest was that of Miss Moreno
Butler Hardwick Of LoriS and
Columbia and George Edward
Rhctt Davis, Jr.. of Columbia,
which took place n 40 .. n.
September ~ at the Loris Meth
Cdist Church. Loris The bride
is the daughter oi Jennings w.
HardwiCk # LOriS ana the late
Mrs. Roena Butler Hardwick,
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. J. c. Fickcn Of Columbia
and G. f. R. Davis, Sr., of Aug
uSta. Ga
The Rev. Kenneth w. Beden-
baugh ufficiatcd. using the
double ring ceremony.
Palms. tormoSa fern, bronze
chrysanthCmums. and white
lighted candles in candelabra
decorated the church.
Mrs. 7. L. Duke II Loris. or
eanIst. and Mrs. II. Z. Halford Of
Camden and Mrs. D. O. Heni-
ford Of Lor!S, vocalistS, present.
ed the wedding music.
USherS were Harold J. Hard
wick OF LoIs, brother OF the
bride: Fred ; Strickland. w. T.
Hall and J. w. Matthews, all Of
Columbia, and Jerry NJ. Hughes.
Jr. Of OranECburg, bgothcr-in-
law of the bride. Stephen Hard
wick Of LorIs. ncpacw of the
bride. was junior usher.
Mrs. Harold J. Hardw..k Of
LoriS, sitcr-.n-law of the bride
and matron of honor. wore a
gold vclvctcen princess dress
with matching veIea. hcadband.
She carried Il bouquet of bronze
chrysanthCmums.
The bridesmaid. were Mrs.
James Ingram %. . .ua..u Miss
Parthcn!a S-.ig.... OF Rich
monJ. Va. Mrs. -.r. E.....
Of Loris, Mrs. C'.m c. Fisk of
Charleston, and Ms. Perry
|caster Of Facolet Mills, Miss
-'r. Fi'ls"u ~ C..urrt.. s.s...
70. ... bri-....m .. .n.ry
bridesmaid. I... ... .r. ....
green velvctccn dresses with