Miss LauratStrudwick Is
Wed To Reginald Turner M
SAT.. SEPTEMBER 27, 1889 THE CAROLINA TI KES
-' r: S
,
Mrs. Reginald Lemar Turner
WASHINGTON, D.C.
In the Zion Baptist
Church on Sunday,
August 17, Miss Laura C.
Strudwick, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Warren J.
Strudwick (Mother pro
fessionally: Dr. Bette L.
Catoe) of Washington,
was married to Reginald
Lemar Turner, son of
Mrs. Corine Turner
Graves of Palo Alto,
California.
The Honorable H. Carl
Moultrie I, Chief Judge,
Superior Court of the
District of Columbia, per
formed the 6:30 p.m.
candlelight service,
assisted by the Reverend
James T. Wright.
The bride, who was
given in marriage by her
father, wore a Ron
LaVece design of English
Miss Debra Lynn Graves.
Master Claude Rox
borough, Jr., Godson of
the bride, was ringbearer.
Dexter Price of
Washington, D.C, served
as best man and ,
groomsmen were Rodney!
Davis, Archie Dean,
James Edwards, Edward
Johnson, . Kheni White,
Charles Ogletree, David
Wilmot, and brothers of
the bride, Warren J.
Strudwick, Jr., and
William J. Strudwick.
Ushers were Charles W.
Cobb, Michael W. Cobb,
James W. Cobb, Jr., and'
Thomas Myers.
The bridesmaids carried '
Hurricane Candles with
white orchid bibs and the
church was decorated with
Hurricane Candles and
babyV breath. The bride
net and Venice acc;tWcri.wWte .0f?j,tys j..
ded entirely with crystals.
The dress featured an off
the shoulder bodice with a
natural waist line and a
chapel length lace train.
She also wore a matching
turban of Venice lace, dot
ted with crystals with an il
lusion veil.
Mrs. Marianna Rox
borough of Washington,
D.C, . was Matron of
Honor and Miss Dellena
Cunningham of Elizabeth,
N. J., was Maid of Honor.
Bridal attendants were:
Ms. Edith Howard Bostic,
Ms. Stephanie Bostic, Ms.
Wilhelminia Bradford,
Ms. Wilett Bunton, Ms.
Jacci Thompson Dodd,
Ms. Yolanda Gaskins and
sisters of the groom, Mrs.
Corona Lynn Crowell and
"ivy. Mrs. Gwendolyn:
Bradford and Thomas
Williams rendered music,
assisted by Mrs. Judith
Grove at the organ.
A reception at Indian";
Spring Country Club ,
followed the ceremony.
The bride and groom
are graduates of
Georgetown Law Center
with J.D. degrees. Mrs.
Turner attended the
Sidwell Friends School in
Washington and Boston
University. Mr. Turner is
an alumni of Stanford
University in Palo Alto.
The couple resides irf
Los Angeles, California
following a honeymoon in
the Grand Caymen Islands
and Nassau.
A Different Dinner Pie
.by Martha Logan.
The Chamberin Studio
First Honor Roll
Stephanie Coleman
Second Honor Roll
Anthony Burnette
Retha Daniel
Cheryl McAllister
Mrs. Margaret S. Shearin
Instructor
Durham Notes Of
interest
By Mrs. Syminer Days
477-3370
""ttiHW, (w.rtrtfWA-iiniTi" fl ittli Tlii n-Til'li 1
Mrs. Emma Mason of Durham and her sister, Mrs.
Rebecca McManon of Roxboro, spent the weekend in
New York to help celebrate Mrs. McManon's birthdate
with her children and Mrs. Mason's daughter, Mrs.
Nancy L. Cole of Hempstead, New York.
Happy birthday anniversary to Mrs. Charlene Parker
McEachin.
Rev. and Mrs. Cureton Johnson and their two sons of
Raleigh, and pastor of Red Mountain Baptist Church,
Rougemont, dined with Mr. and Mrs. David Harris at
their home, Saddleridge, Durham, after church service
on Sunday, September 21.
The R.G. Lipscomb Bible Class and the Home
Makers Extension group of Mill Grove Community had
a joint picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patter
son last Saturday afternoon.
Do pray for the sick and shut-in: Mesdames Estelle
Nixon, Viola Smith, Maud Lucas, Flossie Webb,
Georgeanna Ray, Grace Mack, Shirley Allen, Moriah
Judd, Alice Hart, Annie Evans, Sophie Lee, Victoria
Cain, Clara Snipes, Mary Carter, Louise Lassiter, Sarah
E. Allen, Allie Mae Bass, Beatrice Hawley, Annie
Strickland, Georgeanna Moore, Thelma Robisnon,
Julia Harris and Eula Johnson;
Messrs. W.A. Harris, Lucious Glenn, Jural Johnson,
Eddie Holeman, William Carrington, Edward MooreJ
'Bonnie Lee Allen, Ervin Lyons, Hosea Moore, Alphon
zo Claiborne, Sammie Parker, Judge Harris, Sam
Mebane.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the families of: Isaac
Walls, Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Mrs. Viola Mitz, John Har
ris and the Samuel Corbett. family.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDATE
Trelles Carroway, son of Mrs. Edna Carroway of
Joe Louis Blvd., Durham, celebrated his seven
teenth birthdate on September 22. Trelles is a stu
v dept and Hillside High School and his hobby is
basketball. '
YAHAMA SOCIAL CLUB
The Yahama Social Club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Gwendella demons. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and approved. Old
business included discussion of the Club's summer
trips taken during the months of July and August.
In July, the Club toured Kings Dominion in Rich
mond, Virginia. In August, the Club toured New
Orleans, Louisiana. Some of the sites enjoyed by
the club members and their guests were: The New
Orleans Superdome, Bourbon Street, Jackson
Square, the French Quarter, and several other parts
of the city. In traveling to New Orleans, the group
stopped in Atlanta, Georgia and Mobile, Alabama.
New business included discussion on NCCU's
Homecoming Parade, fund-raising activities, and
next year's summer trip.
Following the business session, the hostess served
a delicious meal to the following members:
Mesdames, Ruth Choate, Pearl Haskins, Lauretta
Hayes, Marjorie Johnson, Elizabeth Pretty,
Clementine Self, and Pauline Throckmorton; Ken
neth and Remell Clemons, Richard and Rosalyn
Cole, Bill and Marie Moize, Velton and Edna
Thompson, and Robert Edwards.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Clemons.
NCNW Announces;
Steps To Aid Local
Organizations
The National Council
of Negro Women, Inc.,
has announced that it has
taken another step to sup-
; port the efforts of !
1 communitv-based. self-
help organizations in,
Declare an end to dinner monotony with this spaghetti- MississiDDi. The NCNW.
cheese pie. Cooked spaghetti and eggs form the "crust" for : Factory, located in Shaw,
this hearty main dish made with lean, all-meat pork breakfast j Mississippi, is designed to
strips, me Dreaxiast icnpi not oiuy mu omner more exciting
but also economical, since you get more meat from a 12-ounce
package of the strips than from 16 ounces of average bacon.
Slzzlin' Spaghetti Cheese Pie
Yield: 6 to 8 tervingt
12
8
ounce package
Sizzlean
ounce package
spaghetti
cups shredded sharp
Cheddar cheese
4-12
12
3
1
1-12
ounce can sliced mush
rooms, drained
cup chopped onion
egp
cup milk
teaspoons Worcester
shire sauce
Preheat oven to 360F. Coat a 10-inch pie plate with butter
or margarine. Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water. Drain; toss
immediately with 2 cups cheese. Fill pie plate with spaghetti
mixture.
Cut pork breakfast strips into 1-inch pieces. (If desired, cook
and rsairrs 8 whole strips to use as garnish.) Part fry in large
akOkt. Remove from pan, reserving 1 teaspoon drippings. Add
uahrooms and onions; cook until browned. Stir in pieces of
breakfast strips. Sprinkle mixture over spaghetti. Hand beat
aep with milk and Worcestershire sauce. Stir in remaining
ehisst. Pour over spaghetti. Garnish with whole strips. Bake 85
minutes or until set. Let stand 15 minutes before serving.
train farm-workers in the
specific skills related to
publishing, printing and
entreprenuership. -
The factory will serve as ,
a resource to berfefit local
community organizations
!by creating employment
! opportunities and by pro
viding training for rural
: workers to take advantage
of job opportunities. In
itially, an NCNW reading,
curriculum, designed for.
pre-schoolers, will bej
printed at the factory andt
will be introduced!
throughout the rural south
in day care and head start
centers, as well as other in
stitutions of learning to
help improve literacy
, education. Other
materials for NCNW na
tional offices, projects,
sections and affiliates will
be produced at the fac
tory. Outside markets will
be developed.
"We are very pleased
with the warm reception
that this project has
received from Shaw's.,
Mayor Gregory Flippins,"
said the director of the
factory, Vern Gavin. "We
are enthusiastic about the
new employment oppor-;
tunities that this project
will afford members of the
entire Delta region. We
have already recruited 55 '
participants who are in the
second phase of a com
prehensive training pro
gram." "NCNW was
domesticated in Mississip:
pi," said Miss Dorothy I.
Height, president of
NCNW. "Since 1966, we
have witnessed a rapid1
growth of resources and a!
broad-based volunteer
force, encompassing thirty
(Coftflituod on Page 11)
Clubs and Socials
HOLD COMMUNITY PICNIC
Medina and Elmira Street neighbors held their se
cond "old fashion" community picnic on Labor
Day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tate.
For the first time, other streets in the
neighborhood participating were McLaurin, Cana,
Red Oak, Crowell, Gaston and Chalmers. Each
participating family contributed toward the pur
chase of necessary items for the outing.
Families participating were: The Ttes, Wilsons,
Smiths, Youngs, Woodys, Jarmons, Holman,
Brown, J.Johnsons, Binghams, Hammonds,
Barnes, Gilchrists, Harrises, Taylors, Baileys,
Thorntons, Allisons, MacDonalds, Hunters, Mar
shes, Scottsv Newsomes, M. Kyleses, Merritts, J.
Rays, Campbells, Clarks, Flemmingses, E. Joneses,
Russells, Basses and Biggers.
Randolph Young welcomed everyone to the
outing, especially new families in the community.
Among the guests were Dr. John Hope Franklin,
historian-educator, formerly of Chicago but nowof
Durham, his wife, Aurelia, and son, John W. Over
160 persons were in attendance.
Officers for Medina Street are: Randolph Young,
block captain; Mack Jarmon, co-block captain;
Ms. Sue Jarmon, secretary; Ms. Pat Bingham,
assistant secretary; Ms. Hazel W. Smith, treasurer,
and Ms. Mary Young, social chairman.
THE GLEANER CLUB
The Gleaner Club of Saint Mark AME Zion
Church met Sunday afternoon, September 21, at
the church.
Mrs. Lula M. Royal presided and the meeting
was opened with devotion and reading of the
minutes.
Those present and enjoying refreshments were:
Mmes. Royal, H. Hamm, Beatrice Sow ell,
Margaret Allen, Nellie Bynum, Annie Williams.
Hattie McClain, Thelma M. Bullnck, Janie Swan,
Dorothy Steele, Fleur Steele, Kitty Ola Curtis;
Messrs. Willie Sherrill, Madison McDonald. Gienis
Thompson, Frank Williams and James Smarr.
CHOIR TAKES BUSCH GARDENS TRIP
Members, friends and guests of the Mass Choir
of Mount Vernon Baptist Church went by chartered
bus to Busch Gardens (The Old Country),
Williamsburg, Virginia on Saturday, September 6,
for its annual outing. The weather was ideal and the
beautiful scenery made the trip more enjoyable.
Visits to Italy, England, France, and Germany were
fascinating and the interesting shows, especially the;
"Magic Show" at the Globe Theatre in England
were entertaining. This was a delightful trip and
participants expressed an interest in returning next
year. f
WE
WELCOME
THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER!
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., ft-27-80
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED II O rUnlrl-RI-l-l-
HER DEALERS J .SJ Ul IUIUL Ulll
BONE IN
BLADE
CHUCK
ROAST
$-(138
LB. I
7 Ml
iiamiitasf none sold toot
BiBiHBiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv mm m
OLDE SMITHFIELD
FRESH
PORK SAUSAGE
1 LB.
PKG.
SB
QUALITY CONTROLLED"
JrRESHLY
GROUND
BEEF
u.s.i
ALL PURPOSE
WHITE
POTATOES
1 I
1111
N $I48
? "i-X LB. o
V
5 LB.
POLY
BAG.
LOW PRICES
OiM FOOD
EVERY DAY!
ASSORTED
JENO'S
PIZZA
DtOl
11 OZ.
PKG.
r
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA
(PACKED IN OIL)
MAXWELL HOUSE
uurrtt
REGULAR ELECTRA PERK
DRIP ADC
$01)68
1 LB.
BAG. '
LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 ORDER
100 FROZEN CONCENTRATE
GOLDEN CHARM
ORANGE JUICE
PACK OF THREE 12 0Z. CANS
9 6-20Z 70 KoV 1
..... . .. MMMBBSllBMBMlMBMBllSlM