Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 15, 1981, edition 1 / Page 9
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Ms) Eunice Bradley Weds Dr Tshabalala all of Jacksonville, Fla.; Woods, Ms. Lob Woods. and , Benny Thomas Live Oak, Fla, . LAKE CITY, FLA. t-" Ms. , Eunice - Loretta Bradley and Dr. Mandla : Amos Tshabalala, were united in I marriage on v Saturday,' June 6, at the .Trinity United Methodist . Church here. Dr. Winfred M. Hope performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eunice ' trimmed with wide lace cuffs. The A-line skirt was ' trimmed with . a' small border of matching lace and featured, a pick-up skirt, -with an attached ; cathedral length train, She, . wore a double-tiered man tilla of imported illusion accented with motifs of Venice lace. She carried a - white lace fan bouquet ac- of pastel colors with mat-': ching pastel flowers in their hair: They carried white lace fan bouquets of : silk pastel? . roses, stephanotis, tiege leaves, baby's breath with pastel ribbon streamers. Shawyn Lockley ; and Sheilia Stewart, cousins of ' ; the bride, were - flower ;'rirls.liL'ivyi-Ctv--V- ' 1 Harrison Bradley of Lake, ' cented with seed pearls ; Best man was Ulysses City, and the late Lewis ; and pastel color' of silki Wiggins of? lOrlando. James Bradley, 7. The? Iroses, carnations,;daisiesv Usher-groomsmen were 1 groom is the son of Rev. . huics 'U of - the valley, ' Bohganl Ngcobo, South ' BVVpUHUVUiff "-0 r V t baby'S breath, fcngusn ivy white , noDon trip to Hawaii the couple will reside in Athens, Ga. The bride is employed by the U.S. Forest Service as a research biologist and the groom is an analytical - chemist and is employed at the University of ' Georgia, Athens. . - Out-of-town guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Walter J Allen and f children of Fayettevfllei ' inc; Boboy rerguson or It. 5 i I and Mrs. J. A. Tshabalala of Langa Methodist Manse, Cape Town, South Africa. v " ' v A program of nuptial music was presented by Alfonso - W. -. Levy, , organist, Mrs. Joyce C. Butler, and Mrs. Deloris Williams, soloists. ' . 1 The bride was given in mmarriage by her uncle, Johtf" Harrison of ' Freeport, N.Y. She wore a formal gown of white poly organza over taffeta, lavishly appliqued with Venice lace. The fitted bodice featured ,,'a sweetheart neckline with Venice lace embellished with pearls. The dress had full bishop sleeves accented- with Venice lace, and streamers accented witn , pink sweetheart roses. ; .Ms.' Juanita" A. Car ruthers of - Memphis, , Tenn., was maid of honor and Mrs- Courtney S. ; Ferguson of Durham, NC, was - matron of honor: , Bridesmaids were Ms. 'Ruby B. Wiggins, Orlan do, sister of the bride; Ms. .Georgia B. Malcolm, Decatur, Ga.; Dr Nan nette S. Henderson, War tanton, NC; Ms. Elaine Curry, AshevilleNC; Ms' Essie B. Smith, Daytona Beach, cousin of the bride; and Ms. Everlena; Hamilton,' Lake City. ' They wore formal gowns Taofeek " A.' . Oshodi; Vince Anigbogu, - Nigeria; Emmett Dermis, Liberia; Wa . Kambala Muteba, ? : Zaire; Peter ; ' Bloxham, Canada; - and - Dr. Lamon " , Beecher Henderson, Warrenton, NC. Marlon- Vonderell ', Lockley,. cousin of the . bride, served - as ring bearer.- The mother of the bride wore1 a floor-length gown of mint green polyester with a matching stole and" accented with a string of pearls and a silk orchid ' corsage. ' -., Following v the ceremony, a reception was held at a local hotel. Following a honeymoon Durham, NC; Mrs. Gail IK i . , . , . King and children, ? and v.f I C;V ,V'5 V 1 " MUsYasmine Raysale all 1;" "-,; A of Memphis;, Tenn.; Mrs f J ? ' ' Sara - Harrison and - J UCJ :' ' , --'x Mr Mrs. Judy A. Billups and elder son, Ms. Connie Carter - and Mrs. ' Betty ; Hope, all of Athens, Ga.; . Mrs. Rose Bruce of Allan-; ta, Ga..; Price. Malcolm C, and son of. Decatur, Ga.; ; Mrs.-' Ruby Williams of . Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. and Mrs. Wally Orchard of Johannesburg, South , Africaf : Mrs. Ruth An drews of Saint Petersburg, Fla.; Vernon T; Harrison, Fred Harrison, Mrs. Beulah Coverington, Mrs. Pearl Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Ceasea, Rev. and Mrs. Fredrick - U. Lamb, Mrs. Willie Mae fir i i 1 I. V h 4 PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 15, 1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER! U.S. GRADE A FRYER LEG QUARTERS : CO fcTfc. Wis 11 . "LUt IUWNC (5)0 Q)(Q) SLICED BOLOGNA or FRANKS 118 LEAN BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST Mrs. Tshabalala ill',- "Mi'ioj. TW - A w It II I - ICHOICEl -1ob f OLDE VIRGINIE SLICED A ,ftr3lW LB" 1 M BACON OR NP. I.,:, , , u. ) OLDE SMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD V nnnl n k IIAItnr '1.1 R I rUnl dHUOHUC nn . Mapl ffW ON FOOD gA jj . EVERYDAY! yf folder s ) r SWEET FREESTONE 1 ! INSTANT CAROLINA i LARGE RED RIPE .:.B.: WATERMELONS LAUNUnY 7 I ' Mrs. Anderson Honored A t Retirement Party A surprise retirement party honoring Mrs. Thomasine Williamstpn Anderson was held in Oxford on Saturday, ,; August 1, given by her daughters, Mrs. Annette Ander son Exum of Durham and Mrs. Charlene A. Perry and ; her husband, Dr. Merceda Perry, of Asheboro. : The banquet room was festively decorated and a huge banner on the wall bore the bold inscription "Mrs, Thomasine Williamston Anderson, you've only just begun." Numerous friends and relatives waited inside the ban quet hall to greet the honoree and enjoy her response to the surprise. Entering after her son-in-law, Dr. Perry, to have dinner with just her children, as she thought, Mrs. Anderson was greeted by friends, relatives, some former students and co-workers many from out of state who brought beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Annette A. Exum was mistress of ceremonies:; HrTnertiscnr f 'St.Orpriai Episcopal Church j offered the invocation and extended :! a special tribute to Mrs. Anderson's Christian steward ship. Mrs. Charlene A. Perry acknowledged the presence of guests. j , Following dinner, music was rendered by the honoree's five grandchildren, tributes given, and the reading of her biography. Dr. Merceda Perry rendered his tribute in an original poem. Fond memories were shared by Mrs. Demetnas Daniels Dolby, Rev. Simons, Mrs. Gertrude R. Washington, William Henry Thorpe, Charles E. Gregory and Mrs. Alice M. Stewart. Mrs.. Anderson retired as a teacher in the Granville County Schools at the close of the 1980-81 scnooi term, after having served 35 years. Vacationing In Midwest Mr. and Mrs. James Rempson and family are vaca tioning in Gary, Indiana and Michigan this week. California Blackeye Beans Star In Creole-Style Dish SAT., AUGUST 15, 1331 ' , THE CAr.CLI"A Tir,:ZS 9 of ' Between 7 and 18 Years y ; The Isiserettes Youth Club is a national organization under the auspices of the Imperial Court, Daughters of ,!sis, an auxiliary of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order -Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and Its Jurisdictions. The local Isiserettes were organized in 1973 by Daughter Louise. W. Weeks, a member of Zafa Court No. 41, Daughters of Isis. Zafa Court No. 41, Daughters of Isis is affiliated with Zafa .Temple No. 176, Prince Hal! Shriners. ' ' f There are 85 girls in the local group whose ages are between seven and eighteen years The purpose of the program is to foster integrity, leadership and charity and to inspire young girls to become ladies who will be assets to our community, state and nation. The Directress of the Isiserettes is Daughter Rosalee Sharpe, Past Illustrious Commandress of Zafa Court No. 41 . Membership in the Isiserettes is open to girls in the community, however, an application blank must be completed and signed by the prospective participant's parents. Meetings are held on the first Saturday in each month at Zafa Temple No. 176, 2312 South Alston Avenue. Parents of the girls, along with members of the Daughters of Isis, meet regularly and aid in planning and helping to carry out activities. The Isiserettes elect their own officers, conduct their meetings and plan activities under the guidance of the directress. Dues are $1 per month. The highlight of each year's program is the crowning of Miss Isiserette. Funds raised in the contest are used to help sponsor activities for the Isiserettes. , During the year, the Isiserettes participate in many ac tivities, including roller skating, dances, arts and crafts, charm clinics, talent shows, visiting hospitals and nurs ing homes, and bazaars. A marching unit-was organized in 1974. The Isiseret tes have marched in the Homecoming Parades of Hillside High School and each year since 1974, the group has marched jn the Homecoming Parade of North Carolina Central University. In addition they have marched in local, state and regional Gala Day parades sponsored by the Prince Hall Shriners in Durham, High Point, Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Hampton,' Va. Miss Isiserette for the year rides in a car during the parade. As far as is known, the Isiserettes is the only marching unit of its kind the im mediate area. Their most recent trip was to Myrtle Beacn, S.C., for a day of fun on July 25. Dt. Rebecca Peterson is Illustrious Commandress of Zafa Court No. 41, Daughters of Isis. Girls wishing to join should contact Mrs. Rosalee Sharpe, 2505 Janet St., Durham, 682-6898 or Mrs. Louise Weeks, 3720 Suffolk St., Durham, 489-3577. . a m . . . V sv?S tlx i A dtv rich with tradition and fine cuisine, New Orleans, the true melting pot Of the best of French, Spanish and American cooking, is famous for its Creole dishes. Creole-Style Blackeyes, a spicy, tomato-saucea aisn ieatures California blackeye beans. Distinctive in their look, blackeye beans have a mellow flavor that combines well with many other ingredients. The blackeyes are simmered in a Well-seasoned sauce of onion, green pepper, stewed tomatoes and chicken broth; Creole-Style Blackeyes is an excellent accompaniment to chicken, ribs or fish. , Creole-Style Blackeyes Miss Cynthia Louise Tata Engagement Announced Miss Cynthia Louise Tate is engaged to Albert Ed ward Halfacre, it is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Tate of Chicago. The bride-elect graduated from Fisk University and 4s a doctoral can didate at State University of New York at Albany. She is , a psychologist at Miles Square Community Mental Health Center. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Halfacre of 1905 Concord St., Durham. He attended Lincoln University and graduated from North Carolina Central University. He is a systems programmer at Chicago Metropolitan Mutual Assurance Company. An October 17 wedding is planned. Thane Morrow Awarded Alumni Scholarship Thane Morrow, a recent graduate of Orange High School in Hillsborough, has been awarded a $300 scholarship by the Orange County Chapter of the NCA&T State University Alumni Association. He will attend A&T this fall and plans a major in music. The first male to be awarded a scholarship by the alumni group, he is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Morrow of Hillsborough. Hillside High School and Durham High School will hold an orientation session for new students and their parents on Thursday, August 20, 9 a.m.-12 noon. All new students and parents are invited and should assemble In the school auditorium. Both high schools will hold an Open House on Sun day, August 23, 5-7 p.m. All parents, students and friends are invited. 12 13 1' 1-23 1 can (8 os.) tomato sauce- 2 tablespoons chopped parsley .: 1 bay leaf ; v 'H:y 12 teaspoon chicken bouillon granules 14 teaspoon celery seed 18 teaspoon taeh salt and pepper Saute onlbn and green pepper in butter several minutes. cup chopped onion cup chopped green pepper tablespoon butter , cups drained, cooked , or canned blackeye ' bean ; can (8 os.) stewed tomatoes We Welcome Your Church Hews . News about your happenings at your church. should be in our office not later than Monday at 5 ; p.m. of the week of publication. . . You might send us a church' bulletin that would Add remaining ingredients. Simmer, covered, 20 to 30 minutes indicate noteworthy neWS Ot YOUf Church happen or until hot and bubbly. Makes 4 servings. . M . M r I WCLbo Mfta MM flBlt II II l - i - - ' . o trying up; serve wren rice nu cmviuru, wr aw, " - - . 1
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1981, edition 1
9
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