4 klj[ m.i aninewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-07-13/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · tricia dunn,...

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jfjji y M .. - ySpM FT' ' . . ". sßw HI / % fin ? H \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 'Jm k >.? "V- --v : I* I '^yd H 4 ' \u25a0 li£fl B iL «/ IB^H \u25a0 Ani H Kjfaaa.tl MRS. GORDON SAMPSON MOORE SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL SCENE OF WILDER WILLIAMS WEDDING IN RALEIGH SATURDAY EVE Schedule Set For 2nd Session Tennis Clinics The second session of the city tennis clinics will run from July 15 through August 17. There will be instruction for a- dults and youth. The schedule will be the same as that of the first session. Classes for the youth will follow the srhwltrte'trfr Forest" Hills Monday 9-12 and Wednes- day 2-5, Hillside Monday 2-5 and Thureday 9-12, E. D. Mic- kle Tuesday 9-12 and Friday 2-5, Duke Park Tuesday 2-5 and Wednesday 9-12, Oval Drive Thursday 2-5 and Friday 9-12. Admission for the Youth's classes, which meet twice a week, will be $3.00. The charge for adult lessons, which only once a week is $2.00. The Adult classes will be held on Saturday morning at the Forest Hills courts from 9-12. An adult couples class will be held on Friday nights from 7-9 at the Forest Hills courts. The instructor is Doug Rich- ey who has been serving as clinic instructor for the city., Late entrance into the classes is discouraged. NEW YORK Producer David Merrick, charging that irresponsible teen-agers from the chorus were to blame for the new Broad- way actors' strike: The kids seem to want to strike for the »akc of picket- ing." 9ih BP' i EBP \u25a0 \u25a0* ,:!VH S \u25a0KH^r MRS. GEORGE EDWARD WILLIAMS RALEIGH Sacred Heart Cathedral, Raleigh was the set- ting Saturday of the marriage of Miss Phyllis Javanne Wild- er, Method to George Edward Williams, Roxhury, Mass. Father Ralph Monk officiat- ed. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wil- der, Sr. of Method. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Williams of Falls of the Neuse Road, Raleigh. Wilder gave his daughter in marriage. Maid of honor was Miss Rebecca Kellar of Phila- delphia, Pa. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Andrews, Miss An- nie Ruth Anders, and Miss Pa- tricia Dunn, niece of the bride groom of Raleigh. Flower girl was Miss Shawn Ruth Woodward of Newark, New Jersey and ring bearer was Gary Louis Harris of Ra- leigh. Gus Williams, Jr. brother of the groom was best man. Ush- ers were Leroy Williams, broth- er of the groom, James Wil- der, Jr., brother of the bride, Arthur Bunch, Jr., Donald Ed- mond of Hamlet, Dequincy Sills, Clement Earl Harris and Joe Louis Harris, both uncles of the bride. The bride is the granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Ida Harris, Method. An outdoor reception was given by the bride's par- ents at their home. Mrs. Williams attehded N. C. College and her husband at- tended A&T State University. He has served in the Armed Forces. The couple will make their home in Roxbury, Mass., after a wedding trip to Boston. Edward Curtis of Method assisted in arranging, »the cere- mony. NOW AT MUTUAL SAVINGS \u25a0 5.25% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Now you con earn 5.25% per annum on Savings Certificates issued for 12 months in amounts of $20,000 or more. , Still Available: »% c#rwie»t~ issued for six months in amounts of SIO,OOO or more. 4 1 2% Passbook Savings ?The easiest, most convenient plan to serve our customers in our usual fashion. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 112 W. ParrUh Street "Where You Sava Doea Make a Difference" Durham, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES- Marshall Sisters in Double Wedding at St. Joseph's Sat. Historic St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church was the setting here Saturday, July 6, at 5 p.m. of the double wedding of two sis- ters, Misses Wanda Jean Mar- shall to Gordon Sampson Moore and Natalie Elizabeth Marshall to George Burke Creed. The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick D. Marshall of 613 Dunbar Street. One of the grooms is the son of Mrs. George A. Moore and the late Dr. Moore of Roanoke, Va. The other is the son of Mrs. Maria B. Creed, 1306 Rosewood Street and Lt. Col. Leon V. Creed of Riverside, Calif. Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. Philip R. (Cousin, min- ister of St. Joseph's. Organist was John Gattis with several selections being renderd by a special chorus. Miss Wanda Jean Marshall, wore a gown of peau de soie styled with scooped neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and chapel train. The empire design gown was re-embroid- ered with seed pearls and crystals. She. carried a prayer book topped with an orchid. Miss Beverly Lynn Guy of Memphis, Tenn., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Helen Davis, Audrey Harrison of Richmond, Va., and Dolores Clement, cousin of the bride. The attendants wore gowns of maize organza over taffeta styled with V-necklines accented by ruffles. They had floral design headpieces of maize daisies. They carried or- chids. Dr. George Alexander Moore of Worcester, Mass., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Dr. Roger Moore of Worcester, brother of the bridegroom, Tony Rivers of Greensboro, and Foster Bur- nett of New Brunswick, N. J., nephew of the bridegroom. Miss Irma Coyle Clement, cousin of the bride, was flow- er girl and David Cousin was ringbearer. Wanda Jean, the bride of Gordon Simpson Moore li a graduate of Spelman College and is a candidate (or a mat- ter's degree at North Carolina College and has taught In city schools of Durham. The bridegroom is a gradu- ate of NCC and Is presently attending Meharry Medical Col- lege in Nashville, Tenn., where the couple will live. The reception for both cou- ples was held at the Blair House. Miss Natalie E. Marshall, the' bride of George Burke Creed, wore a gown of peau de sole and re-embroiderd lace styled with circle neckline, elbow length sleeves, full skirt and court train. Her veil of silk Il- lusion was attached to a petal design accented with seed and crystals. Like her sister, she carried a prayer book topped with an orchid. Miss Ethel Fredericka Mar- shall, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of maize organza over taf- feta styled with V-neckline ac- cented by ruffles. Her head- piece was a floral design of maize daisies. She carried or- chids. Bridesmaids, dressed as the honor attendant, were Miss Brenda J. Thompson, Miss Feme N. Thorpe and Miss Bar- bara J. Morrison. L .V. Creed, Jr., of Newark, N. J., brother of the bride- groom, was best man. Ushers were Nathaniel B. White, Jr., Larry B. Spann and Bobby Hen- derson. Miss Saundra Dolores Clem- ent, cousin of the bride, and Michael Cousin were flower girl and ringbearer. The bride is a graduate of North Carolina College where she was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities and was a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. She received the M.S. degree from the University of Michi- gan and is an instructor in math at Tuskegee Institute. (Photos by Decatur) White Rose Circle Sponsors Annual Picnic on Saturday Members of White Rose Circle held their annual picnic, Saturday, July 7 at 6:00 p.m. at 1913 Noble Street. The club is now on vacation will resume meeting on the 2nd Tuesday in September. A bas- ket of groceries was given Mrs. Mattie Atwater who was the first president of the club. Those enjoying the fellow- ship were: Rev. L. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lloyd from New York; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steward, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Felder, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Glennis Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker and Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, W. M. Preston Jones, Mesdames Fidelia Brooks, Cora McAdams,Roberta Edmondson, Alease McKinney, Mark Tuck- er, Juanita Cain, Ora McCullers, Beulah Mayes, Vera Owens, Amey Jones, Hazel Mcßroom, Lois Groves, from New York; Yvonne Hinson, Sallie Burch, Mark King and Miss Ruth Co- zart. School vacation time is the perfect time to turn your teen- age daughter loose in the kit- chen. From the time a girl is eleven or twelve until she hits sweet sixteen, she has more enthusiasm for cooking than she may ever again. And, she's old enough to do the dishes and clean up after a session of cooking a distinct bonus for you, the full-time cook!! Supply her with recipes for dishes that she can produce all by herself but that aren't beyond her skills or abilities, since failures are both discour- aging and costly. With recipes for Tropical Ice and Favorite Cake Mix Cookies she can Easy Recipes for Young easily produce desserts she'll be proud to serve to family and friends. Tropical Ice, made with Tanv Instant Breakfast Drink and pineapple juice, is a refreshing summery dessert well-liked by teen-agers. Crisp cookies, made easily with her favorite flavor of cake mix, are yreat with the ice and also make a perfect tar- vet for family raids on the cookie jar. TROPICAL ICE 1/4 cup oranbe-flavored in- stant breakfast drink 1/4 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water . 1 cup unsweetened pineapple juice AJOW COST! BIG CONVENIENCE ISHBr G.E. Refrigerators & Freezers 8 FROSt-GUARD Ijj flu gjtfc"-7 \mNjfm R "ssr*? e " r Him 'iß jflNt jj Cu. Ft Net Volumo [* i-lw/6if ?? ; l Holds up to 406 lbs, of ' Frozen Food! G.E. Economy | ||BBjfipt FOOD FREEZER 4 Q750 VH ?Be ready for unexpected company, busy I M days, bad weather! \u25a0 ; I LjJMiriJftM' : # Cook ahead! Free*e whole meali?Juri heat Model CA-12r>n and eat later. 11.6 cu. ft 4*' EASY TERMS ON ALL APPLIANCES! ... 539 «£- Fo,NrSt * vnteg* Hr ,/ B |9M KlJ[ *\u25a0 l ; m.i 4 > 4 ?. ?«: LSI 1 ?3 t g-.-*W<y \u25a0 V r *": :fris^MWjß B'" J| -" ?Jb h \u25a0KIBB $r .? ?%? Sh- ..j®R»&«\u25a0 min. vttTii \u25a0 P M 1 ? ;>? IS \u25a0' *S» s- \u25a0 SB? %. - MRS. GEORGE BURKE CREED Cooks Dissolve Instant breakfast drink and sugar in boiling wa- ter. Add pineapple Juice. Pour into an 8-inch square pan. Freeze until ice crystals have begun to form throughout the mixture about 1 hour. Stir mixture. Freeze until firm. Makes about 4 servings. \u25a0MiIIrMA'J'MM ili MillljhMill T MUMI ACTION Ettßk fcotots GMTNMUa gyp 9 MESSES Ml)' II MCE 5A

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Page 1: 4 KlJ[ m.i Aninewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-07-13/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · tricia Dunn, niece of the bride groom of Raleigh. Flower girl was Miss Shawn Ruth Woodward of Newark,

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MRS. GORDON SAMPSON MOORE

SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL SCENE OF WILDERWILLIAMS WEDDING IN RALEIGH SATURDAY EVE

Schedule SetFor 2nd SessionTennis Clinics

The second session of thecity tennis clinics will run from

July 15 through August 17.There will be instruction for a-dults and youth. The schedulewill be the same as that of thefirst session.

Classes for the youth willfollow the srhwltrte'trfr Forest"Hills Monday 9-12 and Wednes-day 2-5, Hillside Monday 2-5and Thureday 9-12, E. D. Mic-kle Tuesday 9-12 and Friday2-5, Duke Park Tuesday 2-5and Wednesday 9-12, OvalDrive Thursday 2-5 and Friday9-12.

Admission for the Youth'sclasses, which meet twice a

week, will be $3.00. Thecharge for adult lessons, whichonly once a week is $2.00.

The Adult classes will beheld on Saturday morning at

the Forest Hills courts from

9-12. An adult couples classwill be held on Friday nightsfrom 7-9 at the Forest Hills

courts.The instructor is Doug Rich-

ey who has been serving asclinic instructor for the city.,

Late entrance into the

classes is discouraged.

NEW YORK ProducerDavid Merrick, chargingthat irresponsible teen-agers

from the chorus were toblame for the new Broad-way actors' strike:

The kids seem to want tostrike for the »akc of picket-ing."

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MRS. GEORGE EDWARD WILLIAMS

RALEIGH Sacred HeartCathedral, Raleigh was the set-ting Saturday of the marriageof Miss Phyllis Javanne Wild-er, Method to George EdwardWilliams, Roxhury, Mass.

Father Ralph Monk officiat-ed. Parents of the bride areMr. and Mrs. James W. Wil-der, Sr. of Method. Parents ofthe bridegroom are Mr. andMrs. Gus Williams of Falls ofthe Neuse Road, Raleigh.

Wilder gave his daughter inmarriage. Maid of honor wasMiss Rebecca Kellar of Phila-delphia, Pa. Bridesmaids wereMiss Donna Andrews, Miss An-nie Ruth Anders, and Miss Pa-tricia Dunn, niece of the bridegroom of Raleigh.

Flower girl was Miss ShawnRuth Woodward of Newark,New Jersey and ring bearerwas Gary Louis Harris of Ra-leigh.

Gus Williams, Jr. brother ofthe groom was best man. Ush-ers were Leroy Williams, broth-er of the groom, James Wil-der, Jr., brother of the bride,Arthur Bunch, Jr., Donald Ed-mond of Hamlet, DequincySills, Clement Earl Harris andJoe Louis Harris, both unclesof the bride.

The bride is the granddaugh-ter of Mrs. Mary Ida Harris,Method. An outdoor reception

was given by the bride's par-ents at their home.

Mrs. Williams attehded N. C.College and her husband at-tended A&T State University.He has served in the ArmedForces.

The couple will make theirhome in Roxbury, Mass., aftera wedding trip to Boston.

Edward Curtis of Methodassisted in arranging, »the cere-mony.

NOW AT MUTUALSAVINGS

\u25a0 5.25%SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

Now you con earn 5.25% per annum on Savings Certificates issued for 12 months inamounts of $20,000 or more. ,

StillAvailable: »% c#rwie»t~ issued for six months in amounts of SIO,OOOor more.

4 1 2% Passbook Savings ?The easiest, most convenient plan toserve our customers in our usual fashion.

MUTUAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

112 W. ParrUh Street "Where You Sava Doea Make a Difference" Durham, N. C.

SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES-

Marshall Sisters in DoubleWedding at St. Joseph's Sat.

Historic St. Joseph's A. M. E.Church was the setting hereSaturday, July 6, at 5 p.m. ofthe double wedding of two sis-ters, Misses Wanda Jean Mar-shall to Gordon Sampson Mooreand Natalie Elizabeth Marshallto George Burke Creed. Thebrides are the daughters of Mr.and Mrs. Fredrick D. Marshallof 613 Dunbar Street.

One of the grooms is the sonof Mrs. George A. Moore andthe late Dr. Moore of Roanoke,

Va. The other is the son ofMrs. Maria B. Creed, 1306Rosewood Street and Lt. Col.Leon V. Creed of Riverside,Calif.

Officiating at the ceremonywas Rev. Philip R. (Cousin, min-ister of St. Joseph's. Organist

was John Gattis with severalselections being renderd by a

special chorus.Miss Wanda Jean Marshall,

wore a gown of peau de soiestyled with scooped neckline,three-quarter length sleevesand chapel train. The empiredesign gown was re-embroid-ered with seed pearls andcrystals. She. carried a prayerbook topped with an orchid.

Miss Beverly Lynn Guy ofMemphis, Tenn., was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were theMisses Helen Davis, AudreyHarrison of Richmond, Va., andDolores Clement, cousin of thebride. The attendants woregowns of maize organza overtaffeta styled with V-necklinesaccented by ruffles. They hadfloral design headpieces ofmaize daisies. They carried or-chids.

Dr. George Alexander Mooreof Worcester, Mass., brother ofthe bridegroom, was best man.Ushers were Dr. Roger Mooreof Worcester, brother of thebridegroom, Tony Rivers ofGreensboro, and Foster Bur-nett of New Brunswick, N. J.,nephew of the bridegroom.

Miss Irma Coyle Clement,cousin of the bride, was flow-

er girl and David Cousin wasringbearer.

Wanda Jean, the bride of

Gordon Simpson Moore li agraduate of Spelman Collegeand is a candidate (or a mat-ter's degree at North CarolinaCollege and has taught In cityschools of Durham.

The bridegroom is a gradu-ate of NCC and Is presentlyattending Meharry Medical Col-lege in Nashville, Tenn., wherethe couple will live.

The reception for both cou-ples was held at the BlairHouse.

Miss Natalie E. Marshall, the'bride of George Burke Creed,wore a gown of peau de soleand re-embroiderd lace styled

with circle neckline, elbowlength sleeves, full skirt andcourt train. Her veil of silk Il-lusion was attached to a petaldesign accented with seed andcrystals. Like her sister, shecarried a prayer book toppedwith an orchid.

Miss Ethel Fredericka Mar-shall, sister of the bride, wasmaid of honor. She wore agown of maize organza over taf-feta styled with V-neckline ac-cented by ruffles. Her head-piece was a floral design ofmaize daisies. She carried or-chids.

Bridesmaids, dressed as thehonor attendant, were MissBrenda J. Thompson, MissFeme N. Thorpe and Miss Bar-bara J. Morrison.

L .V. Creed, Jr., of Newark,N. J., brother of the bride-groom, was best man. Usherswere Nathaniel B. White, Jr.,Larry B. Spann and Bobby Hen-derson.

Miss Saundra Dolores Clem-ent, cousin of the bride, andMichael Cousin were flowergirl and ringbearer.

The bride is a graduate ofNorth Carolina College whereshe was named to Who's Whoin American Colleges and Uni-versities and was a member ofDelta Sigma Theta sorority.

She received the M.S. degreefrom the University of Michi-gan and is an instructor inmath at Tuskegee Institute.

(Photos by Decatur)

White Rose Circle SponsorsAnnual Picnic on Saturday

Members of White Rose

Circle held their annual picnic,Saturday, July 7 at 6:00 p.m.

at 1913 Noble Street.

The club is now on vacationwill resume meeting on the 2ndTuesday in September. A bas-

ket of groceries was given Mrs.

Mattie Atwater who was the

first president of the club.

Those enjoying the fellow-

ship were: Rev. L. A. Miller,Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Grafton,

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lloyd from

New York; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

Steward, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertPeterson and Cynthia, Mr. andMrs. Alonzo Ervin, Mr. andMrs. Ferdinand Felder, Mr. andMrs. W. G. Thompson, Mr. andMrs. Willie Satterfield, Mr. andMrs. Glennis Thompson. Mr.and Mrs. William Tucker andMallory, Mr. and Mrs. George

Smith, W. M. Preston Jones,Mesdames Fidelia Brooks, CoraMcAdams,Roberta Edmondson,Alease McKinney, Mark Tuck-er, Juanita Cain, Ora McCullers,Beulah Mayes, Vera Owens,Amey Jones, Hazel Mcßroom,Lois Groves, from New York;Yvonne Hinson, Sallie Burch,Mark King and Miss Ruth Co-zart.

School vacation time is theperfect time to turn your teen-age daughter loose in the kit-chen. From the time a girl iseleven or twelve until she hitssweet sixteen, she has moreenthusiasm for cooking thanshe may ever again. And, she'sold enough to do the dishesand clean up after a sessionof cooking a distinct bonusfor you, the full-time cook!!

Supply her with recipes fordishes that she can produce

all by herself but that aren'tbeyond her skills or abilities,since failures are both discour-aging and costly. With recipesfor Tropical Ice and FavoriteCake Mix Cookies she can

Easy Recipes for Youngeasily produce desserts she'llbe proud to serve to family andfriends.

Tropical Ice, made with TanvInstant Breakfast Drink andpineapple juice, is a refreshing

summery dessert well-liked byteen-agers. Crisp cookies, madeeasily with her favorite flavorof cake mix, are yreat with theice and also make a perfect tar-vet for family raids on thecookie jar.

TROPICAL ICE1/4 cup oranbe-flavored in-

stant breakfast drink1/4 cup sugar1 cup boiling water .

1 cup unsweetened pineapplejuice

AJOW COST! BIG CONVENIENCEISHBr G.E. Refrigerators & Freezers

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MRS. GEORGE BURKE CREED

CooksDissolve Instant breakfast

drink and sugar in boiling wa-ter. Add pineapple Juice. Pourinto an 8-inch square pan.Freeze until ice crystals havebegun to form throughout themixture about 1 hour. Stirmixture. Freeze until firm.Makes about 4 servings.

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