Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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■P wf 4 I'fl K*. If af '; :*■■*■" HHP* . ■C ; |k v .**# , - H I 4 1 I Jl Miss Julian Ann Redding is Bride of James Kenneth Bryant in Saturday Evening Ceremony Miss Julian Ann Redding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char les M. Redding of 616 Bacon Street and James Kenneth Bry ant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie A. Bryant of Route 2, Supply, were married Saturday, July 5 at 6:00 p.m. in Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. The Rev. E. T. Browne of ficiated, and Mrs. Hazel Smith was organist for the ceremony Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white chantilly lace, styled with long lace; slegveS with ruffled lace cuffs and a row of ruffled lace at the circle neckline. Her detachable matching train of lace was at tached from the waist by a white satin belt which formed into a bow in the front. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion fell from a head piece of seeded pearls and sequences. co oking A hiJltS y BY Ofay BUf CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Delight the family by serving a special dinner. Shish Kabobs a la Carnation are colorful, tasty and easy to do. A perky dip made with velvetized evaporated milk adds the gourmet touch to the Kabobs. Piping hot baked potatoes and crispy green salads round out your menu. Serve dinner outdoors. The family will love it. SHISH KABOBS A LA CARNATION (Makes 4 servings) 1 pound (1-inch thick) 2 medium green peppers round steak 24 cherrv tomatoes l»/ 2 cups (1 pound 1-ounce 2 ta*espoons melted can) small whole onions jutter Cut steak into 1-inch cube.'- oet aside. Drain onions. Cut green pepper into chunks. Remove stems from tomatoes. Place meat, onions, green peppers and tomatoes on a metal skewer so that they are touching each other. Repeat process until ail ingredients are used. Brush with butter. Place skewers on broiler pan about 4 inches under broiler 4-5 minutes. Turn and brush again with butter. Broil 2 minutes longer. Remove and slide off skewer. Serve with Saucy French Dip. Soucy French Dip: Melt 1 tablespoon butter in saucepan. Stir in 1 tablespoon flour and Vt teaspoon Italian season ings. Combine 2/3 cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk and V* cup creamy French dressing. Gradually stir Carnation-French dressing mixture into butter-flour mix ture. Add V% teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Cook over low heat until mixture thickens 'about 5-10 minutes). Remove from heat and stir in 1% teaspoons lemon juice. Serve over kabobs. MRS. JAMES KENNETH BRYANT She carried a Bible covered with white carnations. Mrs. Gloria Hughes of Greensboro, was matron f honor. She wore an A-llne gown of rayon and cotton shanting with elbow length yellow lace sleeves. Her headpiece was a matching yellow bow with veil ing. She carried carnations with green fern on a white lace fan with yellow bow and long streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane tte Redding, sister of the bride, Miss Rosie Bryant, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Pat ricia Mitchell. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Helen Redding, sister of the bride. Their dresses were the same as the honor attend ant. They carried carnations on white fans with yellow rib bons. Wanda Kay Ceres was flower girl and Marcelus Harris was ring bearer. Carnell Randell of Greens- boro, served as best man boro, served as best man Ushers were Billie Hughes of Greensboro, Jimmie Murpy and Robert Joy of Durham. Kenneth Redding brother of the bride and Calvin Dalrymple were junior ushees. The brides parents were, hosts at a reception held in the church's fellowship hall im mediately following the cere mony. The couple will reside at 207 Avalon Road, Apt. N. in Greensboro. The bride will enter graduate school at UNC- Greensboro. The bridegroom will complete his studies at A & T University where he will be commissioned into the Army in February. Some ground squirrels spend as much as three-fourths at their live* sleeping wider ffOUDd. Celebrates 13th Birthday with Party Miss Patricia Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cham bers celebrated her 13th birth day on June 21 with a lawn party and cook-out. The table was decorated with pink and white and a big birthday cake in the middle. There were plenty of refreshments. Every one enjoyed games and danc ing. The guests included Elaine Thompson, Karen Thompson, Janice Snipes, Thomas, Felicia and Reginald Devine, Wayne Butler, Brenda, Delois and Wayne Bagley, Ricky Cobb, Mary Holeman, Jean Green, Deborah McCoy, Patricia McCoy and Rodney McCoy. August Wedding Is Planned Mrs. Boone Guy of Takoma Park, Maryland, formerly of Hartford, Conn., announces the engagement of her daughter, Andrea O'Nell to Martin Vaugh- Bevin Weston of Philadelphia, formerly of Durham. Miss Guy is a student at Temple Univer sity in Philadelphia, Penna. Mr. Weston is the son of Dr. indjfn Wirtan of Cen tral State University, Wilber force, Ohio and graduate of Temple University. Mr. Weston is a correspondent with News week Magazine. An August wedding is planned. NEW BOOKS AT DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY wenoN Ceidh.—The God Machine Ely—Time Out Grubb—The Golden 3tckle Keneally—Three Cheers for the Paraclete Shelley—Bowmanville Break .. NON-FICTION Aaron—"Aaron, r. f." Arnold—Food Facts For Young People Dowd How to Get More For Your Money in Running Your Home Pepe—No-hitter Wright—Let's Work Together tyetntTUTieJ&ceMe Durham Social Notes of Interest By MRS. SYMINER DAYE VISITORS FROM D. C. Mrs. Shirley T. Bryant and her daughters, Valeria and Su sie Ann of Washington, D. C. spent a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nice Turrentine, Milton Road. • • • RETURNS FROM N. Y. Mrs. Lessie Smith, 1032 Cor nell Street has returned home from visiting her brother and family, Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Burton, New Berg, New York. • • • VISIT NEW JERSEY Mrs. Laura Smith and daugh ter, Marchia and Majorie of Cedarwood Drive have returned home from visiting friends in Linden, New Jersey. • » • ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stan back, Jr. of Red Oak Avenue are spending their vacation in Atlanta, Ga. and Delaware. • • • VISIT IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parker, Jr. and children Dwanna and Victor in accompanied by his father, Victor Parker, Sr. spent vacation visiting the Fikes Family at Vero Beach, Florida. The Parkers are from Lake Drive, Durham. • • • MARYLAND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry and children, Jeffrey and Inga spent a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kenion, Ward Road. The Per rys are from Seat Pleasant, Md. Jeffrey and Inga will spend the summer with their grandpar ents. • * • SPEND 4TH WITH MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Utley of New Jersey spent the 4th of July weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Toeran, 1029 Cornell Street. They have re turned home accompanied by Mrs. Utley's grandmother, Mrs. Vick Lawson and her little niece, Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, 2923 Cedarwood Drive. They will spend quite sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Utley. * • • BOSTONIAN VISITOR Ronald Hoggs of Boston, Massachusetts, spent the holi day week-end with his grand father, Walter Cozart and aunt, Mrs. Hallie Crews. He is the son of Mrs. Celestine Hoggs, and also a graduate of Hillside High School. • • • LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB HOLDS LAST MEET ' OF SUMMER SEASON The Lyon Park Rose Garden Club held its last meeting for the summer Monday evening, June 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Webb, 1200 Moreland Avenue. Meeting was opened with singing the club song, afterwhich prayer was by Mrs. A. L. Thompson. A read ing was given by Mrs. Mae •FILM-MAK|NO —J Every Dad Has His Day Poor Dad somehow it seems that out of the whole family he's the one who in variably ends up on the bottom of the gift list. He always seems to get either a shirt he'd be em barrassed to wear or something for the office which he'd just as soon forget about during his non-working hours. This time why not treat Dad to a gift that ipakes him just as happy as it does everyone else. One great choice is an easy-to operate movie camera. Not only does it make Dad practi cally an overnight pro but it creates a marvelous activity for the whole family to enjoy right along with him. There's good reason why home movie making has become one of the fastest growing hobbies in the country. The creative chal lenges it offers and the gen uine accomplishments quickly gained makes it the perfect leisure-time recreation. Because a movie camera represents somewhat of an in vestment it's important to choose carefully. Professional photographers and enthusiastic amateurs alike agree that no other camera offers the ease of-operation and the photo Willie Webb. The business ses sion was presided over by the president, Mrs. Mattie Canty, which included electing officers and installaton for next year. Delegates were also elected to attend the convention to be held in Raleigh. Meetings and activities of the club will re sume in the fall. Those enjoy ing Mrs. Webb's hospitalty were: Mesdames Pearl Brown, Elizabeth Bullock, Mattie Can ty, Mary Hardy, Alice Jones, Helen McClain, Elnora Nathan, Willie G. Sneed, Fannie Tapp, Bessie Thompson, Catherine Shaw and Miss AJene Mebane. • • • RETURNS TO NEW YORK Thomas E. Tapp has returned to New York City after spend ing the week end of July 4 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tapp, 1033 Cornell St. • • • PASTOR'S AID OF RED MOUNTAIN TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY The Pastor's Aid Group of the Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont will ob serve its Annversary Sunday, July 13, at 3:00 with the pas tor, Rev. Floyd Eaton. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Ber nard Bass of Durham. Repre sentative from various churches will be there. We are asking each and everyone to please at tend. » • • RED MOUNTAIN REGULAR SUNDAY SERVICE Regular service was held at Red Mountain Baptist Church at Rougemont Sunday, July 6 at 11:00 a.m. with the pastor, Rev. Floyd Eaton delivering the message. Rev. Eaton's text was chosen from the sth chap ter of Daniel and the Sth verse. He chose as his text "God Wrote A Letter and Broke Up the Party." His main purpose was to get the people to un erstand that whatever, we do or wherever we go, we are known and seen by somebody, and that is God. God has our number. He sees all we do, and he hears all we say and he Is keeping a record of each In dividual. Therefore it pays to do right regardless. There was also an interesting program given by a reprejentnth e of each class of the vacation Bible Class. • • • SICK AND SHUT-INS The sick and shut-ins for the week are: Mrs. Flossie -Eaton, Rev. Floyd Eaton's mother In Creedmoor; Mrs. Dorothy Law son, Mrs. lona Tapp, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Leatherea Man gum, Durham; Mrs. Vita Hedge peth, Washington, D. C.; Luther Richard (Zip), Chapel Hill; Mrs. Luna Bullock, Bahama and Al ton Lyons, Watts Hospital. WASHINGTON Presi dent Nixon, upon receiving the Order of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West.: graphic possibilities oi the Bolex 155 Macrozoom. This revolutionary camera is the only one that can film from infinity down to one inch of the subject -r creating a film ing range designed to make Dad look good...and his movies look great! The beauty of this kind of filming is that it can be accomplished with out any of the usual expensive attachments and time-consum ing calculations. Whether film ing at long distances, extreme wide angle or ultra, ultra close up, focus is always perfect and accurate exposure automatic. To make the most of the ex treme filming range of the Macrozoom lens, a Bolex pat ent, a device called a Multitrix is included with each camera. This is a copyholder used for /titling, inserting explanatory printed material or for special effects never before thought possible. So get Dad into the ideal gift giving picture. This time give him a movie camera that's sure to make him the real star of every film he makes! ENCAGED ■ / . 1 MISS CYNTHIA JEAN BRADLEY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brad ley of 1408 Fay Street announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Cynthia Jean to Airman Gattis Baines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baines of 316 Gray Avenue. Miss Bradley is a student of Southeastern Business College and is employed at The Caro lina Times. Baines is in the U. S. Air Force. An August 30 wedding is planned. ENGAGED MISS LANA FOILONIX THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Car ter of Durham, announce the engagement of her daughter, Lana Forlonia Thompson, to Leon Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Langston Henderson of Hampton, Virginia. Miss Thompson is a graduate of Hampton Institute and the University of Illinois at Ur bana. She is currently employed as an Instructor of Art Educa tion at North Carolina Central University. She is also the daughter of Douglas Thompson of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Henderson having just completed three years of active duty is now a Captain in the Reserve Army. His duties with the Army were that of an in strucotr pilot. He also graduat ed from Hampton Institute and is currently attending Duke University in physics. A fall wedding is planned. Local Births June 23 through 28 Thomas and Elois Hayes, boy; James and Georgia Wat kins, girl; Ezikiel and Alice Rogers, boy; Thomas and Bet tie Joyner, boy; Allen and Ge neva Dillard, girl; Freddie and Dorothy Ferrell, boy; James and Mary Johnson, boy; Spur geon and Yvonne Simmons, girl. June 30 through July 5 Thaddeus and Myrtle Gil christ, boy; Nathaniel and Bren da Hopkins, boy; Robert and Evelyn Holman, boy; James and Julia Rogers, boy; Alfred and Laverne Walker, girl; Fred and Nellie Lennon ,girl; Curtis and Leandra Toms, girl; McKinley and Norma Cates, boy; John and Constantine Lyon, girl; William and Sylvia Richardson, boy; Earlie and Evelyn Parker, boy; Archie and Sarah Jones, girl; Rufus and Geraldine Law, girl; McDonald and Annie John son, girl; James anc} Helen Ford, boy; Russell and Naomi Wilson, girl; James and Callie Jones, girl; Johnny and Emma Evans, girl; Ronald and Lynda Thomas, girl; Wallace and Ethel Davis, girl; Bennie and Patricia Sowell, boy; Donnell and Jacqueline Hicks, boy; Har old and Nonnie Hamilton, boy; Thelbert and Christine Smith, boy. SAN FRANCESCO Mayor Joseph Alioto, dedi cating a 12-foot statute of St. Trancia, cast partly from 2,000 guns turned in by citizens following the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy: "Guns melted to a sym bol of peace become ao SATURDAY, JULY 12, IMB THE CAROLINA TIKES— •. M V. JPk. RETURNS TO LINCOLN William A. Reeves returned to Lincoln Hospital Tuesday for further treatment of injuries received in an auto accident in May. • • • BACK FROM CARIBBEAN CRUISE Mrs. Gladys H. McAdams re turned Friday from a two weeks Caribbean Cruise. Mrs. McAdams joined rela tives and friends in Miami, Florida and from there to Ja maica, West Indies. Places visited in Jamaica were Point Antonio, Kingston, and Monte go Bay. A very enjoyable trip was reported. PLANNING COOKOUT The Hillside Class of 1952 is planning a cookout July 19 at 6:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parham Shaw, 2402 Red Oak Avenue. Please call 596-5639. Plans for class re union will be formulated at this time. J. Lynn Elmore is chair man. * • • EBENEZER FLORAL CLUB MEETS WITH REV. AND MRS. P. R. JONES The Floral Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Jones at 2923 Sprucewood, Sunday, July 6 at 4:00 p.m. Mrs. Marina Fisher led the devotions, and the meeting was opened for the discussion of business. Mrs. Helen Jones gave a complete evaluation of the An niversary Program heM Sun day, June 8. The members of the club were encouraged to join the Birthday Club that was introduced to the church, family by the pastor. New members joining the club were Miss Beulah Malone and Miss Rhodes McNeil. They were welcomed by Mrs. Lovella Kelly. Others present were: Mesdames Effie Chavis, Alice Davis, Lillie Mclntyre, Estella Shaw, Martha Stanley, Margaret Adams, Essie Malone, Ethel Dawson, Flora Puryear, Rev. P. R. Jones and a visitor, Charles Malone, Sr. Mrs. Jones assisted by Mrs. Fisher served a re freshing repast. Mrs. Shaw thanked the hostess. After the meeting adjourned, the members and visitors, view ed Reverend Jones' Study and Prayer Room, recently remodel ed and furnished. The next meeting will be held at the WOOLWORTH'S SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN TASTE TEMPTING! J J PREPARED SPECIALLY nil f IN OUR OWN KITCHEN K^K BREASTS 45 ea. THIGHS 35 ea. DRUMSTICKS 25 ea. WINGS 12 ea. I; SPECIAL S PC. AI up DINNER PAC: 9 | IIL INCLUDES 2 BREASTS, ▼ ■ WW S 2 THIGHS, 2 WINGS ■ ■■■! K AND 2 DRUMSTICKS ■ • W W | SAVE 39 on Dinner Pac Q s* M ,^X^>S^SS^N:SIS\VTOMI« 5A Durham Social Happenings By Mrs. Virginia Alctoa Diai home of Mrs. Ethel Dawson, 312 Wayne Circle. • • • W. D. HILL SR. CITIZENS CLUB SAYS NAPPY BIRTH. DAY TO SIX FOR JUNI W. D. Hill Senior Club said Happy Birthday to six of their members last month at the Harriett Tubman YWCA on Umstead Street. After a short business session, thip hos pitality committee served all kinds of goodies and refresh ments to the members and guests. After singing Happy Bihtday to Joseph Arnold, Mes dames Frances Watson, Rox anna Stevens, Gladys Washing ton, Minnie Savage and Mary Edwards, each one received their gifts. A solo was rendered by the guest, Theodore Free land, who dedicated the sonn to all the honorees. Those attending the part 7 were: Mesdames Nettie East erling, Nettie G. Davis, Ger trude Long, Annie B. Evans, Sallie Mills. Lucille Markham, Gladys Nesbitt, Nora Clark and Alice Brame. Mrs. Effie L. Edwards and Mrs. Alice T. Brame of W. D. Hill Senior Citizens Club at tended the convention in Charl eston, West Virginia. • • • WEEK-END GUESTS Mrs. Sallie O. Litaker from Washington, D. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hester, 805 Dupree Street re cently. She was here for the graduation of her niece, Miss Millicent E. Litaker from NCC. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Litaker, Sr. who also attended; her brother, John F. Jr., from Winat&h-Salem; her uncle, Willie *R. Litaker from Washington*. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hester enter tained their guests, nieces, nephews, and friends with a most delicious dinner which was enoyed by all. Joe Tex Set For Johnny Carson Show BATON ROUGE Joe Tex will appear on the John ny Carson Show Thursday, July 10, at 10 p.m. Central Standard Time, 11 pjn. East ern Standard Time, and 8 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. The Johnny Carson Show guest narrator for that night will be none other than the comedian Flip Wilson.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 12, 1969, edition 1
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