Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1983, edition 1 / Page 10
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Pa?? AlO-The ChronlcU $c&- i f / ' #* f -% '^|v " *t* *? * > Pamela < Gray-Flood Pamela Renee Gray and Nathalia Marquis Flood were married on Aug. 13 at 5 p.m. at Union Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. Rhodford Anderson v officiating. Gray is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kie A, Gray and Flood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Flood . graduates of North Carolina A&T State University. Flood is employed at Tennecco Shipyard in Newport News, Va. HpKp Yvonne J. ( ? James-Galbn % Yvonne Queenetta James and Randy Galbreath were married on lun^ 11 at ? p.m. at Greater Faith Chapel Church of God in Christ with the Rev. E.C. Cannon officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eugenia Ingram and the late Nevon James. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Quenston Galbreath. The bridge graduated from Pembroke State University and is employed the WinstonSalem/Forsyth County Schools and Burger King Corp. The groom graduated from North Carolina Central University and is employed by LOF Glass of HittHiifiiitmMiHtMHwmMMwmttutmtiitii Available - A HWmilllllMIMWWmWWmWIWIWMtMHittUHt The games are quick and n goes on. "This is hard work; it's ju Joyner, hoping her rival bites "1 just get tired of beating says Mrs. Lester. ^Thnrwity, August lflf v^Sc-- \ B| > * V t G. Flood The bride was given in marriage by her father with Shinita Wrenwick serving as an honor attendant. Yolanda Walker, Jean Shuler, Tamah Gray, Ivy Flood, Ena Berry, Marleen Ray and Linda Dickens The groom's father served as best man with Bertrand Gray, Kie Gray II, Sebastian - Flood,?Curtis Flood, Don Smith, Ernie Jernigan and Royal Jone? serving as best men. The couple will make it home in Newport News Va. * V HI ' | 9 mm- ft- ?wf I 'M- :*.' Salbreath ?ath Laurinburg. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Leon James with Regenia James serving as the maid of honor. deKarl James, Lynetta Staplefoote, Galyn Williams, Nannette Johnson, Sherry Galbreath. Cynthia Williams, Angela Nicholson and LeTitia Moore served as bridesmaids. Alexston Galbreath was the best man and Levonzy James, Glenn Goodwine, Thomas Williams, David Smith Jr., Howard Hall, Clyde Fuller, Bernard Douglas and Walter Roberts served as ushers. The couple will make its home in Red Springs. IIIIIIIIMII Mf llllllllllllllllf If I MHIHmfHIIIIflll i nappy uoz nnnMHtmiiMNiiiiMiiiuifiiiiHiiiiitiiiifiiiiii nuch psychological warfare st not my day," says Mrs. i the bait. some people all the time," 1983 ?? Tatum Hi Howard Tatum, was honored with a birthday dinner at^his home in Pinnocle on Aug. 13. The hostess was his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Tatum. The children present were Evelyn Anthony and Eugene Tatum of Pfafftown, William Tatum of Winston-Salem, the Rev. James Tatum of East Bend and Christine Porter of Pinnocle. Many daughter-inlaws, grandchildren and one great-grandchild were also present. ft;! \*& Thelma Small, left, is a elected to the office of Sorority Inc. Columbian 1 The Columbian Heights Friendly Club recently held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Grier. July and August are months in which the club does not hold regular meetings, but the club members decided to hqjd a fellowship meeting without conducting Partying fw, With concern?for health and exercise reaching epidemic proportions, having some fresh fruit and vegetables and other "natural" dishes on hand for guests will prevent turned-up noses and i .1 J ? * icnginy discussions or cholesterol. Make the most of what you've got, particularly when entertaining out-oftown guests. If your area is known for a particular food or style of cooking, buy some from a local specialty NMffnmmimiiiimitfiiiiMniiiiiiiniiiiiNiMi Basie From Pagi niitiiniiiMfiiHffttiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii he can. In the 1950s, as the big bands were giving way to rock-and-roll, Basie was beginning to become an institution in American music. And to galvanize that achievement, in May, the National Endowment of a!. _ a ' me /\ris awarded Basie one of three Master Jazz Awards and cited him as an "American Institution, who, for 50 years, has brought his own brand of "Krilll" Fron, miiirtttimtnmiMfHMtfiMffinmmiiimiHn in "KruilM is hardly known, for the film is totally misguided, if guided at all. Perhaps something better can be hoped for in a sequel, which is likely, since MUHHUinmiHtmwwtHWtmwimtiMtmmn en From Page A 6 Beyond all the good-natui there is a special camaraderii "We've developed a real cl Mrs. Joyner. 44We kid each o cerned about each other's fai ing with them outside our ga i mored Wi Mr. Tatum attributes his long life to hard work and dependence on the Lord. LaShonda D. Fields, 6, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herrell Fields Sr., of Ogburn Avenue, has been selected as a finalist in the 1983 North Carolina National Little Miss Pageant to be held at the Ramada Inn West in Clemmons on Sept. 3. The North Carolina Little Miss Pageant is the official state preliminary for the National-Little Miss Sp j IR? . ill smiles after she heart National Dean of Pledj leights Club any business^. Each member was required to bring a food item or dish to the picnic. Present were Mrs. Thelma Jeffries, first vice president; Mrs. Vema Grier, treasurer; Mrs. Ua Davis, program MafeeUl.., Hall, recording secretary; MMUMIIMMMMIHtMINIIiaiMMIUIIIMIIIIIIIIIII n Page A9 IMUIIIMIIMMimilllllHimillllMllllllllllllltll it yourself. Local foods or wines also make nice gifts to give to departing guests, or to bring to a host when it's your turn to be the guest. "Always be on the lookout for an unusual idea/' Holder says. "Beg, borrow or steal from friends, newspaper articles, magazine ads, accounts of celebrities' parties. And keep in mind that next time it will be somebody else's turn to throw the party." iiHiimHHmiiiminmiiimiiiMiiiiiimittiin ? A9 IIHIHMIUINtttllllHIIIIIIIIIItlllltlimiHtttVn big band swing to the forefront of jazz.9*? Advance tickets are $12.50 and may be purchased at The Arts Line, Reznicks, the Record Bar at Hanes Mall, the Record Boutique, Peaches in Greensboro and Marty's in High Point. Gate admission will be SI5. For more information, call the Arts Line at 723-1666. Page A 9 iftMiimtMiiiiiiiitiuttttmiitHmftttiimmn no real conclusions end the film. And Prince Colwyn better not get too comfortable because, as any wise prince ought to know, few omnipotent monsters taV# ?r defeat lying down. ittMMnfftfiiiMtittnmtiMMfmmmmMttmM iiiiniiNinMNiiiitiiMHftttitintmitniuiitttK ed bantering and needling, t among the members, oseness in this group/* says U AM/^ nil Uil* A uivi auu an, uui wc arc tun* mily and how things arc goithering." ) fK Tarty Pageant to be held in October in Florida. The winner of th< pageant witl receive a cash award, portrait, crown, banner, trophy and a round-trip flight to the National Little Miss pageant. Fields is being sDonsored ^ X by The Glenn Avenu< Senior Citizens Club Jackie's Shades of Color Beauty Salon, the Rev. anc Mrs. J.L. Hunt JrV# Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Archic and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fields. ill iP^PI I?lSif?11- \j| I | ^ .. ,'ill' ^ i that the has Just been jes of Iota Phi Lambda Meets Mrs. Elsworth Manner, budget chairman; Mrs. Katie S. Woods, chaplain; Mrs. Ellen Campbell, Mrs. Maggie Green, Mrs. Alma Cardwell, Mrs. Nola Lash, Mrs. Jessie Mills, Louise H. Davis and Mrs. Sara Oliver. *M*pyvaihtts.who jive in the Columbian Heights area also attended the event. The Rev. George O. Bell, pastor of Reynolds Temple CME Church, started the event with a prayer and blessing. . A \ ' l p i J _ , 4 I ^ V "Augu Month So. EVEI reduce I New ' Qa1? , V^V IV All JEAN! 1 All SKIR1 Use New See JorBack-to-i Hurry for KiUlrjc* OPEN FRI. I Mon., Tue., Wed., Thi 9-6; fri. 9-9; Sun, t Efi K * -f '? > Wm ~f '; j - . !' ! r vi It's been one of tt-* NJr\w thora'< /-sr\k/ nna ? *<-*?/ l/\ ?? .? It -WW sf ^ ?I J w? vrvjy IW 'WV The taste and smoothness put And after a day like today, dc iMtt l. y v c Takeataste . * ; . ' tie Directo st = Clea . at New Si IYTHINO in the sd to its lowest ] York Designer Bloui Reft. M3&4W Now 8L{ cted Group of Bloiu Reft. 33&ea Now <xSB1' 5 15% off /Sail TS20%off \Eve ne's Exclusive Lay School and Fall Me the Best Selc # 1 . * 447 N TRAnc nt _ _ . ... ?i inuw ? UV High In Styi b SjgjBj OffiBIBS 3-Pc. Vested Suits Polyesters Wool ! Blends Solids Stripes " '' from *79" COMPARE AT $150 INS., Sot. Phow 748 i-3FM*rv?TouV r* !iAST l*YAWAT HAW 1455 Trade Mart Boulevard Across from Side of Brendles ? f v;: . ' , m ^Wfc-s Jj^^ + wL &i?&tVfk . * . . ?&%h. ' " I I ^ Dse great days > It off?with Smirnoff Vodka. omunun in a CI055 Dy ?T5?<T. xVt you deserve the finest? irno 3 D K A I of the fines I " pgpMpHf?^P? 55. nO -fSs -2 v 7 . Tv > * v ? V'1 ?r. i ?* - ? ' iT ??^^^ HmBBB r said, ranee zenel" t store is jrice! Iff* ?.m) tes Ml >ings oriV try Item/ -away Plan rchandise. ? ? tctions!! * 5WNT0WN 722-3035 9, Low In Prict" \?vWilli Sport Coats Polyester Woo[ Blends Navy and Colois $519S from 1 LAY AWAY NOW All Wool or Wool Blend Tweed ? ' Sport Coats ^ SCC95 from mm 90 Slocks from 15" leans from *12" Sport Shirts from *9" 9031 jE O f I It 4b MkJfe V tbrfk 'fc ? #> " gill * SILA3 CREEK PKW*' fr ii ?B?ENDlES ' i TRADE MAflf ' | *1 BlVD i * ADVANCE T *U' \$y *4-? ji l^jtr ? 1* i- " ' i t V f t t k. V
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1983, edition 1
10
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