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—THE CAROLINA. HUBS SATURDAY. JUNC IS, 1988
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MRS. ELVIS LEWIS, JR.
Miss Claudine McKenzie Daye
$
Is Bride of Elvis Lewis, Jr.
Miss Claudine McKenzie Daye
became the bride of Elvis
Lewis, Jr. in a 4 o'clock cere
mony Saturday. May 25 at First
Calvary Baptist Church.
The Reverend A. L. Thomp
son officiated. The musicians
for the occasion were John H.
Gattis, organist and Walter
McLean, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Daye of
314 Todd Street. Letfis is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis
Lewis, Sr. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
an empire silk organza gown
with a chapel train. The bodice
of the gown was embroidered
with alecon lace and seed
pearls. The front of the gown
and the train were embroidered
with alecon lace also. The el
bow length bridal veil consist
ed of white satin leaves, sur
rounded by crystals, and or
ganza bows attached to triple
tiered English silk illusion.
She carried a bouquet oL white
roses and feathered carnations
centered with orchids.
Miss Sylvia Sharpe of Ossin
ing, New York was the maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Marie Shaw of South Plainfield,
N'ew Jersey, Mrs. Doris S. Penn
of Wappingers Falls, N. Y.,
Mmes. Laura B. Smith, Shirlyn
R. Stanback and Irma P. Davis
of Durham, Miss Annie R.
Lewis of Brooklyn, New York,
a sister of the groom and Miss
Edith Lewis of Miami, Florida,
also a sister of the groom.
Miss Gloria Mattacks of Dur
ham was the flower girl.
making £\ -
hints " s ' smnt
BY Ottoy'Bfok CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR
Serve a dessert with the touch of the Emerald Isle.
Sparkling Emerald Mold is calorie-light and full of
flavor. Whipped evaporated milk makes desserts and
salads that look as good as they taste. Try Sparkling
Emerald Mold soon. You'll like it.
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The bridesmaids wore aqua
chiffon gowns with empire
waist and a back panel of satin.
They also wore organza pic
ture hats with self flowers to
match their dresses. They car
ried bouquets of yellow pom
poms and roses, tied with a
yellow satin ribbon.
Floyd Ferebee of Petersburg,
Virginia, was the best man.
Ushers were Leßoy Walker,
Jr. of Lefrak City. New York,
Edward L. Irving of Arlington,
Virginia; Eugene Kithcart of
Gastonia; Clifton Woods, m of
Charlotte; Lee McLean, Charles
R. Stanback, Jr. and John N.
Smith of Durham.
After the ceremony, a recep
tiofi was held at the Voyager
Infr.
The bride was an honor
graduate of North Carolina
Colleg where she was a mem
ber of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. The bride-groom, a
member of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity, honor grad
-1 uate of the North Carolina
College School of Law.
The couple spent their hon
eymoon in Nassau. They are
now making their home in
Charlottesville, Virginia where
the groom works in the Region
al Attorney's office of the De
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Pre-nuptial affairs included
a luncheon given by Mrs. Jo
anna .T. Johnson of Raleigh, a
miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Shirlyn R. Stanback of
Durham and an after rehearsal
party given at the residence of
Marvin Rux.
Jacob Hubbard
Gets Hampton
Alumni Award
Jacob C. Hubbard received
the National Hampton Alumni
Award at the annual alumni
banquet held during gradua
tion weekend at Hampton In
stitute, Hampton, Va. He wa*
one of three recipients of the
Award which is the alumni'i
highest recognition of service
and loyalty to the Alumni As
sociation and Hampton Insti
tute. *
Hubbard was born at Pres
ton, Maryland, on May 5, 1880.
He attended school at Marsh
Creek Elementary School of
Caroline County, Preston, Md.;
completed the Bth grade and
on September 21, entered
Hampton Institute. He was as
signed to a work-year as driver
of a milk wagon. He entered
the School of Agriculture in
1016 and was graduated on
May 27, 1920
After graduation he accept
ed a position as teacher of vo
cational agriculture in the
Martin County Training School,
Parmele. He returned to Hamp
ton during the summers of 1920
and 1921 to further his educa
tion in vocational agriculture
education. In July 1921 he ac
cepted a position as teacher of
vocational agriculture at the
Williston Industrial School,
Wilmington.
On July 1, 1922 he began
work as Negro County Agent
in Bertie County where he re
mained until coming to Dur
ham County in 1941. .
Hubbard was employed as
the Durham County Agent in
1941 and remained in that
position until his early retire
ment on June 30, 1999.
He is a member of the Trus
tee Board of White Rock Bap
tist Church and serves as an
assistant teacher of the Moore
Bible Class. He has served for
more than 20 years in several
capacities in the Boy Scouts
of America. He is»» member
of the Board of Directors of
the Durham Business and Pro
fessional Chain and serves on
the Mayor's Committee on City
Beautification. He is a member
of the A. S. Hunter Lodge 3825
Free and Accepted Masons and
has served as chairman of the
Audit and Finance Committee
of the Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of North Car
olina for more than 25 years.
Mr. Hubbard is active in the
Hampton Alumni Association
and has been for many years.
200 APPETIZING RECIPES
FOR THE DIABETIC
Here is news for the diabetic
who is tired of dull meals
COOKBOOK FOR DINBET
ICS. a new paperhound book
was a Canadian best-seller: it
was just revised and edited for
American use bv Gay nor Marl
dux. Originally prepared by the
Canadian Diabetic* Association
with the Ontario Dietetic Asso
ciation. it was compiled by a
panel of expert* to provide vari
ety and excitement for the Dia
betic's diet in a wide range of
dishes from soups and appe
tizers through main dishes,
breads, salads, cakes and other
desserts. All of the recijjes can
be served to the entire family.
Here is one of the 200 recipes:
Mocha Fluff
1 \'-i tb»p». unflmored gelatin
rup cold t%alcr
I '• tb*p*. artificial liquid
nweetener
2 cup* hot. strong coffee
3 lemon juice,
3 cgff white*
Soflen gelatin in cold water.
Add artificial liquid *weclencr.
hot coffee and »lir until thor
ough!* ili«M>Kc(l. Add lemon
juice. Oml. When nearly *el.
until mixture thicken*.
Add -liffl* IwatiAi «*|cg white*
and continue lieafing until the
mix to re hold* it* *hape. Sertc*
*ix.
The "(!ookhook for Dialiel
ics.'* available at local health
food and book stores or by send
ing $2 to Taplinger Publishing
Company. I nr.. 29 Kast 10th
St.. New York. N. Y. JOOO3. has
199 more tastv treats for dia
lieticH.
0 Members of the U.S.
Army Reserve repre
sent a wide array of
civilian occupations.
They are executives,
bankers, bus drivers;
they are teachers, doc
tors, salesman; they
are policemen, clerks,
lawyers; they are Amer
icans from all over the
world.
Durham Social Notes of Merest
By MRS. SYMINER DAYS
VISITING GRANDMOTHER
Misses Gayle and Carolyn
Turrentine .daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Turrentine of
Hamlin Road are spending two
weeks with their grandmother,
Mrs. Osselene G. Reams In New
York City.
• • •
HOME FROM COLLEGE
Misses Selna Neal, 512 Rodd;
Beverly Parker, 3311 Diaper;
Norma A. Bennett, 122 Mason
dale; Demuice Williams, 520
Elmira; Gloria Whitted, 317
Todd and Sharon Parker of
2433 Royal Drive are home
from college for the summer.
• • •
RECUPERATING FROM
FROM ACCIDENT
Friends and relatives are to
hear of Calvin Turrentine's
accident. He is recovering at
his home on Hamlin Road. Cal
vin, we hope you'll soon be
well. He is also a student of
MISS BELL
Miss N. M. Bell
Named Top
Student at M-M
Miss Nevary Marie Bell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bell of Ervin Road, Dur
ham, has been named the top
ranking Home Economics stu
dent at Merrick-Moore School,
Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Home Eco
nomics Teacher announced.
As the outstanding Home
Economics senior, Miss Bell re
ceived the Sterling Silver
Homemaking Award for 1968.
The Award, a six-piece place
setting of sterling flatware,
was presented to Miss Bell on
June 7 at the Annual Awards
Day Program.
The pattern for the award
sterling was selected by the
Home Economics students as
part of a special project in
Consumer Education, and the
silver has been on display in
the Home Economics Depart
ment throughout the year.
The Award is made available
by the Sterling Silversmiths
GuilcLof America in recognition
of tiie fine work being done
today in high school Home
Economics Education, and to
stimulate students interested
in the Homemaking Arts.
Miss Bell finished second in
the 1968 graduating class and
has been accepted at the Uni
versity of North Carolina in
Greensboro for the fall term.
Lyon Park Club
Meets With
Mrs. W. Sneed
The Lyon Park ROM Garden
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Willie G. Sneed, 1001 Drew
St. Saturday afternoon, June 1
at 4.-00 p.m. The meeting was
opened by singing the club
song. Scripture was read by
Mrs. A. B. Greene; prayer was
offered by Mrs. Fannie Tapp.
After the devotions, the presi
dent, Mrs. Willie G. Sneed,
presided with reports being
presented from various com
mittees. After the business
session, Mrs. Sneed served a
delicious repast. She was as
sisted in serving by her sister.
Miss Salina Manson and Mrs.
F. Yelverton.
Those enjoying Mrs. Sneed's
hospitlity were: Mesdames
Pearl Brown, Annie B. Gwn,
Sophronia Green. Alice JoMt,
and Fannie Tapp. Mrs. Sophro
nia Green thanked the hoeteaa
for a lovely afternoon.
Merrick-Moore High School.
VISITOR FROM N. JIRSIY
Mrs. Lula Mae Black of New
tonville, New Jersey, was the
guest of Mrs. Drucilla Wade
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson of 303 W. Enterprise
and Mrs. Edna Rogers of 2VB
Ridgeway Avenue all of Dur
ham.
» • •
TO TAKE LEAVE
Dr. Charles L. Curry, Direc
tor of Medical Education at
Lincoln Hospital and member
of the Lincoln Hospital Private
Diagnostic Clinic is taking
a leave of absence beginning
July 1. He will be away for
12 months.
• • •
VISITS IN DURHAM
Mrs. Dorothy Blackburn of
Jamaica. New York, spent the
wek-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Toole, 405 Pekoe
Avenue.
Miss Bessie Dingle
And N. F. Midgette
To Wed Sat., Jun. 22
WILSON Miss Bessie M«f
Dingle and Nonnie Franklin
Midgette will be wed on Satur
day, June 22 at 3:30 p.m. in St.
Rose Disciples Church on
Spring Street in Wilson.
The bride-elect is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Dingle of Wilson. Parents of
the bridegroom-elect are Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Midgette of
Durham.
Miss Dingle is a graduate of
Charles H. Darden High School
in Wilson and attended North
Carolina College at Durham.
She plans to return to NCC this
fall. Midgette is a graduate of
Hillside High School and How
ard University.
LOCAL DELTAS
TO HOST BOULE
AUGUST 13-17
Lambda Chapter of Tau
Gamma Delta Sorority is mak
ing plans to entertain the
Twtnty-third Annual Boule
which will convene in Durham
August 13-17 at the Jack Tar
Hotel.
Delegates from all chapters
are expected to attend, and
many festivities are being
planned to entertain the so
rors. A luncheon, fashion show,
banquet, and a tour of the
are a few of the activities be
ing planned.
m
CARRIE AUSTIN AWARD RE
CIPIENT— The Carrie Austin
memorial Award for the "Most
Lady-Like Little Girl" in grade
3 of the John Armstrong Chal
oner School of Roanoke Rapids,
has been awarded to Miss
Nannie Davis. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dav
is. In addition to being ajndged
the most lady-like little girl in
her class, Nannie has made an
average of B-plus throughout
th eyear.
FREE
BOX STORAGE
(Pay Cleaning and Pressing Charge* Only)
STORE ALL YOUR WINTER GARMENTS
—NO LIMIT—
Also Available At Five Points 1 Hour Martinlzing
House of Kleen
COLLEGE PLAZA
FAYETTEVILLE ST.
M .; jl V ~lfl
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Miss Sylvia Margaret Sloan Weds Federick H.
Black in Duke Chapel Ceremony Monday Eve.
Miss Sylvia Margaret Sloan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
ceo A. Sloan of 2100 Otis St.,
Durham, and Frederick Harold
Black, son of Colonel and Mrs.
Gorham L. Black of Wood
bridge, Virginia were married
Monday in a 6:30 p.m. cere
mony in Duke University
Chapel.^
The Rev. Lorenzo Lynch,
Pastor of White Rock Baptist
Church, officiated at the wed
ding. John H. Gattis was at the
console of the Chapel's organ
while Mrs. Leroy B. Frasier
and Mrs. Margaret K. Goodwin
were soloists.
In keeping with the cathe
dral-like setting provided by
the Duke University Chapel,
The Reverend Mr. Lynch con
ducted the two distinct parts
of the wedding ceremony in
different parts of the Chapel
building. The couple "plighted
their troth" at the "east end"
of the nave at the foot of the
chancel. Then, as the organist
softly modulated chords re
miniscent of a pre-ceremony
solo, the wedding party pro
ceeded to follow the officiant
up the chancel to the edge of
the sanctuary to a pair of
kneeling benches with white
covered pillows. Rev. Lynch
then conducted the closing
prayers and pronounced the
traditional, nuptial benediction
as the couple kneeled and
Local Births
The following births were
reported to the Durham Coun
ty Health Department during
the week of June 3 through
8:
Kelly and Elaine Elam, girl;
James and Rosa McNeil, boy;
William and Jenette McLaugh
lin, girl; David and Belinda
Clark, boy; Theron and Dianne
Mills, girl; James and Georgia
Watkins, boy; Warren and
Marcella Williams, girl; Asa
Shirley Spaulding, boy; James
and Brenda Sanders, girl.
MRS. PMDMfCK H. SLACK
members of the wedding party
stood before the handsome,
reredos in the aisle of the great
choir.
The bride wore a formal
gown of candlelight silk or
ganza over taffeta featuring an
empire waist of lace embroid
ered with seed pearls. It had
elbow length sleeves and an
"A-line" skirt with S cathedral,
train bordered with lace, em
broidered with seed pearls. The
veil of "illusion" was attached
to lace petals trimmed with
seed pearls.
Miss Marsha L. Goodwin,
cousin of the bride, was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
the Misses Barbara Black of
Woodbridge, Virginia, sister of
the groom; Janyce Brewer, Sy
bil Hay and Eileen Watts of
Durham; Lydia Pitts of Chatta
nooga, Tennessee and Mrs.
Cheryl Lucas Taylor of Detroit.
The Misses Kathleen Clement
of Durham and Pamela Thorpe
of Wilberforce, Ohio, were
junior bridesmaids, while Don
na Black, niece of the groom
frqm Fort Benning, Georgia,
was the flowergirl. Master
Marion Dennis Thorpe of Wil
berforce, Ohio, was the ring
bearer.
The maid of honor and
bridesmaids wore gowns of yel
low douploni silk, trimmed with
yellow lace rosettes and match
ing headpieces with yellow
veiling.
Best man was Michael Col
lins of Washington, D. C.
Groomsmen were Charles Dug-
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• Clairol Inc. 19C7 Courtaay of Clairol Inc.
ger, Gary Grimes, Harold Orr
and George Smith of Washing
ton, D. C., Maceo K. Sloan,
brother of the bride, and Alon
zo Speight, both of Durham.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
at the home of the bride's par
ents at 2100 Otis Street.
> The bride, a June- graduate
'of' Howard University, will at
tend the University of N.C.
Graduate School in the fall.
The bridegroom, also a June
graduate of Howard, was com
missioned a 2nd Lieutenant in
the U. S. Army on Commence
ment Day and is currently as
signed to the 82nd Airborne
Division at Fort Bragg.
Father of the bride, Maceo
A. Sloan, CLU, is Vice Presi
dent-Home Office Operations
of the North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company. The
groom's father, Colonel Gor
ham L. Black, is currently on
duty at the Pentagon.
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