Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 21, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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White Potato Recipes AY AiU>^ n. DUA^E In moat of the f»miUei white potatoei art lerved pr»eticBlly •▼•ry d*F. I potato?^' but perhai» y-,u «re emitting pot»t- «e§ for “figurt” reasons. But what about y«4ir maa tolka! Moat of them think a m«;al it not complata withoTit potatoes i«rv«d in looit form. x Let’i try preparing wh'te pota toaa in variola way» fr.jm now on. You’ll auxprise your tamily •nd they find them extremely delicioua and uuuiual. ESCiALLOPED POTATOB^ AJ4D ONIONS. Three medium aeigj amnfr'on^- iona, Bjtlt%,and pepper, flour, two thirds cuj) of rich milk, two slleea of bacon. Peel and cut potato«a and oniona in thin slices. Place a .layer of sliced potatoes it>^d a layar of sliced onions in a jreas •d caaaorole. Next sprinkle lightly with salt, pepper an3 flour. Repeat process until all potatoes an4 onit>ns have been uaad. Pour the milk over them.* Pry two slices of bacon and cut them into small pieced.' Sprinkle over the top. Bake in moderately slow ■oven one hour or until potatooes are tender. (A hot .ven.. causes the milk to CTirdl*) POTJATO AND CHEESE PUFT". Four cups left over sea soned mashed potatoes, two beaten egg*, one fourth tea spoon salt, one fo,urth teaspoon ]Bs|^ one foUiMh - teaspoon ptprika,, one and one half cups grated 'che«*e, one half cup milk, one half cup soft bread crumbs, two teaspoons melted shortening. Add eggs, Beosoninga * and cheese to potatoes. Mix well. Add milk and turn into greased For ANP f 1 baking dish. Ccmibine erumba and butter and sprinkle or of pu^oes. Bake in a mocler- ate o^n for about forty fiva minutes. „ , iUNCUEON POTIATCUS Scrub three large potatoes, bake about one hour in hot oven. Frizzle two cupa chipped beef, shredd^ ed in butter for five minutes. Dredge with four tablespoons flour, few grains pepper. Gradu* ally ftdd two cupa milk and cook until thick. When potatoes Ire done, cut each lenjrthwise, scoop out potatoes, maaa, add mUk^ —aait amJ pepiwr and beat until fluffy. Partly fill potato skins with creamed chipped beef. f ■, Pipe mashed potato around edge. Place in hot. oven to brown potato lightly. Remove from oven; filE centers with hot buttered peas, either fresh or canned. Garalsh with fauted mushroom capa. PAPRIKA POTUTOBS. Wash, -peel and cut in pieces enough potatoes to make three cups. Stand in cold water, drain and then cook in boiling water, to which salt haa been added, for two minutes. Pour the water off and arrange potatoes in*'a layer in dripping pan and bake until soft, basting twice with one fourth cup of melted fat, one teaspc^n lemon Juicfi and a pinch of salt. Add a generous of paprika and ^erve. ^ Would you like me' to'* send you a Potato Leaflet? There are twelve recipes in »’■ and you’ll want to try everyone. Send your request with a three cent stamp to ARDEN H. DUANE, Associated Negro Press, Chicago, IH. WILEY LIBRlAKY GETS l,W^ NEW ttCOKS Head Librarian Mrs. G. H. Mason and Assistant Miss Bernice first shipment of a $1500 order of new books which arrived l^st week. This order which contains many of the latest public„tkmi8, in fiction, non-fiction,'social sciences and other technical lields compries between 750-1000 new books. > Si. Matthew i jRoy. N. H. flumphreya, I’astor ^ i)r. M. OT. list and disUnt^uish pastor ef the tirst Baptist Church, Aiken, —hi‘g^n the Anrtual Revival services at the SalnT MatfHlw CME Church this Motir day night at eight o’cljck ac cording to announcement by the pastor. Dr. N. II. Humphreys. iJr- PuniQc is a graduata of the Atlanta University. Atlanta, Georgia and haa traveled ^-xten- sively in this country and a- broad in connection with the Bifcle Champaign. It is expected that the Rev’. R. O, Langford, former pastor (if the church will preach at both services Sunday. Rev, Peace will also dSliver A special address to the Inter- - denominMtiunfll Ministerial Allt- rnetT at" the' Jteelt Church Monday at noon. fashionette by HA2TE1L,L. GiRIGGS ?oT ANP ^lOHJAlCGO—The Joe Louds; Horse Show, held here last week ^nd, brought out some of Chicago’s moltl charming an^ smartly dressed women. A hmt of autumn in the air just* “naugh to )make one’s new fall suit feel con|fortaible, made the day per feet for crisp new tweeds color ful woolens and ensembles in suede, which were all a part of the voguish spectator sporty picture. Red and black was a favor ed cowdbination, taking blue ribbons each time it aopeared in the stands. Red turbans and chic red felts topped Wack or black with red dressed • suits, and' stood oUt like s^p lights in,the crov»?d. Among those choosing these ^ banner colors wSs Miss Ethel Waters, f ■ ■ ■ BERUTy.^ROI11flnCE SPOMSORFD By LARIFliSf fit-ALIM FO U N D AT I O/V. Tks LmIsvm PoMMlsfioii Wfl tkt GoMtvy MMrafiCtwrlafl CMapnqr to mHm* •f prwwfvs» WMMa'i attwal bsMrtr, mi It Mka MM msHi «f IMi ruMwli swlljtlt^to Mm hMIc. CLOSB-trP ON GLOTHSi With tU« flnt touch of dilll in the air, most of ua are beginning to think about fall clothes. Thero are ao many attractive things in thi shopa,,ttbat It la hard to mak^ a choice. A number of new ahudes , have made their appearpice this. faM, purpTea, greens, reds and the winter blues. For this reason the wise^oman will carefully plan her entire Wardrobe before she plunges into a shopping spree. If you start without a definite scheme worked out, you are likely to find yourself %lth a purple dress, i>ed hst and green bag, with perhaps a pair of blue shoes thrown In. Each looked 80 irresistible in the shop that in your enthusiasm you overlooked the general effect Color Schema Important The sensible tiling to do before j'ou buy so much as a pair of glo^s is to pick out a basic coldr and then limit yours^f to the variotui Shades which -will harmonize with that color. Suppose, for inatanra, you have a green suit which Is going to do heavy duty this falL Qreen la a very practical color since it looks equally well with black or brown. Thus, you may choose a bat in appearing here current in Mamba’s Daugnters. The popular actress looked very smart in a black wool suit, sables and a jaunty red hat. Black suede bag gloves and wedge soled ox’ords completed her enseOTble, Miss Fredi Washington, also of Mamba’s Daughter’s cast, was greeted with admiring glances when she >1itered her box dressed in a Ro-bin’s Hood green suit worn with a heather piirfc blouse' and turban. This new heather pink is the shade pt red clover, and is very at- tradtive. Miss Washington’s/ dashing companion almost stole the show in powder “blue suede ensen®le—skirl. Jacket and beret-—w\>rn wiJi losy, rust'*’ ac cessories. t St. Joseph Notes yotur ensemble ars m Umtertent M the drets, coat or sui£ 'Harmonise Make>Up WHh Pall Shades And when you’ve completed your fall wardrobe, don’t forget your fall make-up. 'Che shade of po\p9er, rouge and lipstick which has .])»ea so becoming with your summer pas tels may prove altogether inade- quate with the deeper hues you are wein-ing this autumn. Eixperiment with a variety of colors until you decide wliich is best suited to yvar skin tone find the colors you are Wearing. AUd remember, the make up which la most natural looking by day is not necessarily the one that will make you most glamorous b.\ night. Many women have two com plete sets of make-up, one for day an^ one for after dark. At night you can get away with more vivid colors which by d*y might make you look artlflciaL Bear.th^ fhln«i la mind while planning your fall glamour.' A llt-^^ tie forethoaght wt!i Mtt s lot of complication* lator on. What are yout bemttf pA- lems? Write Marie Downing, Larieuse BemOj Foundation, May improvements both in the chuMh and parsonage have been made in St. Joseph ChU.RCh under the pastutate of Rev. J. 'A. Valentine, and still our con tract for the beautification of the churfh 'has not been com pleted. St. Josepft is now :.i Itle mid st/. of its pre-Conferonce activi ties. Dolfa^ money is in? older. The Annual Conference of the WNC Conference will mi-3t this year in Raleigh,* the last of November. Class meet.f.gs have been revived. Evefy Thursday night at 8 o clock spelndid gotherings meet,, and a fine spiritual atmos phere prevails. ^ ~ ^ Every dejSrtent of t h e churcli^is,putting on new life: Thfe Sunday School under the Supervision of .D. B. Martin, has increased both in finance and attendance. L. E. Austin has one of t*rs largest men’s ' classes in the city, and it is still * growing, anf*%rowing stron. the ALLBN CHRISTIAN EiNDEAVOR LESAGUE of which Miss Francis Hall is president, is having unusually fine pro- and attracting many people every Sunday e vening at 6:rS. , All the cluibs an.-r auxiliaries are back "on the job after thVrir summer vacation, and are giving good account of themselves in gettipg tITeir Annual Conference quoTa‘s. . # ' THE SENIOR CHOIB under the direction of Mrs. B. A J. Whitted has aHded several new members, and.is rendering a jilass of music which is ottract- ing many visitors to the service. THE GOSPEL CHOIR direct ed’ by Mrs. Lillian Buchanan sings at the evening sei vices, Vn'd is making a real ontribu- Ivtnck, brown or one of the new rust 521—-H9 North Fourth St., St. Lomt,,^0., and she wUl be glad to aruim them. Be to enclose a self-addressed * stamped envdope. ciindes which blend so well with green. From there you can go on to choosing the other accessories which go to'make up the outfit. Bemember, thv odds jmd ends of HASKELL & MORRIS Dealers in Dry Goods, etc. E. PARRISH ST, DURHAM, N. C. In The Last 10 Years W(‘r Uarc Cleaned - 300.000 ■ ^ «r •* , Dresses Street and feport dresses—velvets and sheer even- . © ■ ing (jresse* have been revived, thei# smartness restored for another season by c#r Deluxe Clean ing, f For Your Clothes* Sake, as Well as Your Personal Appearance Always Call pQREMnsT cleans^ ^bham Durham Social Not^5 BY DAISY M. MAYO Jl.Tm 1 HE Harriet'^ TtnratAi# Bi^NCIi bAt had a busy period j People fron of activities for the paM tw^o tions of the cjty fl»cked m i nm Jl'rs Dav.s weeks. The branch DioJfcta * CME Church »- have been tiarted already with tlje aid uLjeteiaL, vuliteteera. THE FlRElSIDE . GUILD open ed for the year wiin a business meeting which was followe^ with a repast, consisting at Weiners, .and bottle drinks. Hiss Marie Faul& and Mrs. May L. Oct. S' to see Matthew St. the Kingdom WiULTOtiTf WlLLMY STRCM^VllfT We regret tv iMm uf t..« death ot WilUy Siruadvent w.,,, departed thik life Oet^ dt 4 p. m. \ MRS. IDA DAVIS Mn, Ida Davi,^, wife of 1 died Smiday murning, 0‘-i ^ Hth. Fujserai ^ at the M. Jui.n BiiptiM » •; ar- a band, an unr«*prUKL childreh and ^ hvs* of and fri«!Ildt, , ^ Mount Vernon Sunday^ Scho#J repeat the picturesque “hohse C"at Wedding.” Thev were ' highly inte_rtained. Mm.c for j Ricasrd Samu.il t.,:c the »ctsiron was furakhed by.^,j,*,. W.h, H. the Male Chorus directed /lei_Darted_thk_liif^ct/7, *'n U.. WALLTOWIf RICHARD S. CARTLR Ha^icey are President anj Se- Mfss E. B. Ilicks and , s*,l/by~^;fj—*^rteV tidn, together with the ^ermon at our one Ttour service 7;30- 8:30 p. ni. every Sunday. You will enjoy the lively jGos pel songs ano the deeply‘“spiri- tual sermons at St. Joseph. And whafs more, you are al- way welcome. iSt. JosreplFTAME Chureh—(A church with a program, “The CflnStf;” Calvin’s Newspaper Sctvice TESTED REUPE —By If4mee$ Ltt ■ A S the days get cooler, we be- jf\ Klu to use the word "banquet” again. Even our home desserts are banquet des serts. New forms, new flav ors' and more! Elaborate dishes are in order. Guests expect them. The mem bers of the fam ily hope for th^m. Here's one: * Banquet Pudding.^ .• ’ ' l .ott 2 egg yolks; 4 cups milk; ^ cup quick-cooking tapioca; % cup sugar; ^ teaspoon salt; 1 or 2 egg’ whites; 1 teaspoon vaullla; 5^ to '^4 cup diced preserved cr Cryitalllsed giageri cup creaui, wh’pped; nut moats, coarsely brr’ten. ITIx egg yolk with small amount of milk in top ot double b^illor Ad remaltiing milk, tapioca, sugar, and salt. Place over, rapidly bol' ing water and cook 10 to 12 miuuic-t aft r water bolls agaia, stirrlr, fre aently. Beat egg white ulitll Jusi. still enough- to bold shape. Fold hot tapioca mixture gradually Into egg white. Cool — mixture thickens as It cools. When slightly cool, add flavoring and ginger, re serving 2 tablespoons ginger for garnish. Chill. Fold in cream. Serve inlsherbet glasses. Garnish with additional whipped cream, anS sprinkle with ginger and nuts. Serves 8. A Prominent Business Woman Praises Mme. C J. Walker’s Preparations "I use Mme. C. J. Walker's preparations exclusively be cause I get results from them that I am unable to get’from any other preparation,” stated a well- known business woman the other day. The secret of the remarkable success of Mme. C. J. Walker’s preparations is ie the -fact that they were blended by the late Madam C. J. Walker to reach certain definite conditions of the ..tair, skin and scalp, and today, after over thirty-nve years on the marke^ they are growing Increasingly popular, and not- with^anding the'fact that the Company has always refused to reduce tMb price on these goods, they are still in demand eVery- *where. ^ Mme. O’. J. Walker’s Glosslne, although more than thirty-flve years on the market, is still the leader in its field. The eeas/on for this is because it not .only serves as a scalp oil, but it gives the hair that silky sheen and natural gloss that is the delight of every woman. Mme. C. J. Walker's Browii Face Powder,Js not just another Face Powder, but is the result ot years of experimenting to pro duce the perfect blend to impart ^^velvfituke^eftne^ and at the same time cooling ariaTefresh— »- ing. Just the thing for these hot days. The Mme. C. J. Walker's won derful preparations are sold by Walker Beauticians and Drug Stores everywhere ®r you can write The Mme. C.^J. Walker Mfg. Company, direct. Address: The Walker Building, btdiaii> •polls, Incyana. cretary repectively. One new cTub has been or ganized in the Industrial De partment, and has setoetAcf for name “The ,Y Recreational and C ^ Mayo is assisting with the creation and Mrs. Grizzeli Hub bard is assisting with music. Already two meetings have been held. The IJ^DCiSTRIAL GIRLS’^ CLUB is now in the midst of a series of d>^ussions gn Con-, sumer Education. Two hcoks, 100,000,000 Guines pigs by Arthur Kallett and F. J. Ach- link and Designing Women by Margaret ByeVs were basic li terature for the discuss.ons. Danger in everyday foods, drugs and cosmetics and the art, tech niques and Cost of being beauti ful were the cbitf topics dis cussed. ‘Miss Camile Smith his been selected to serve as Girl Re serve Adviser for the Lyon •Park School Club. All schools cliib are beginning this month. Mrs. Hayes. The program was spoi.£ored by Hrs, Piln»ore and Mrs. Barn ^es, the latter being teacher of the aibove mentioned cla>s, 'THE CLUB sponsoreS a sport I at the Biltm'dre Bar Rt^oi Fri day evening Qidtober 13tJi.. Numerous put of town guest attend'^he” affair. The dance was promoted by H. H. Clemmons formally n resident of i;art^ MRS. INGRAM VISITS CITY ' ■ Mrs. Bertha Ingram of Win ston Salem is now visiting in the city. Mrs. Ingram is. a na tive Qt Rockingham, wher> she attended high school." Lat?r sh^ attended the Slater NoWif and Industrial SchooL and Wti.sto'h- Salem Teachers College t*oing special work in domestic science English and Literature,. She also took a special course of poetry at* Columbia Univtisity in New York Ci y. Mrs. Ingram has writte i many important books. One pf her best sellers is “Tested Love” which is on ale at the Fortuny’s bo'Icsellers ire Loeklear and her »i»t«r 3i Blair. L\;.lcs WA*,._- iut • jnu-'jical .'iigui, C'Urt' aaa pUDti««.»iuu,. v*... 1^ ^ 1 ** .... * 4&tn, ^uw Jora, McU aujiwa-v.. lur not send *wug M t N A h O W U Ml .. .. W A N T U Men' ana wutiien itmia p..- te>aionai Baroering y tiuns. Cuaranteea urAuu ates. Write lur Iree (og today. WOOD:» ftiORCAiv BARBER iirst-McCowe.i Streeti Charlo-te, JS. c. EAST DURHAM THE PASTOR’S AID CLUP P^iblishers and of Ebenzer Baptist Church’New York City, r" with Mrs. Lit^e McClain oh Mrs. Ingram will rema'n in Octifcer lOxh. After the busi- the city for len days. ness discussion. Mrs. McClain ^ served hot coco, mints and nuts. WEEK END VISITOR There were •21 members oresent Clarence Melvin of Washing- Mrs. Febibie MtKever^ president tond D. C. is spending the^week Mrs. Leojia Saete secretary. ‘ end with his Aunt Mrs. Noval m te'm an.. " ■ FUNERAL DirtLCTORS—AMBULANCE SERVICE i PHONES DAY J-3>21 I, - I 522 EAST PETTIGREW SI. NIGHT J-3722 | I bURHAW, lino. ::2.;a.,.a:::aiiiB!!HnaiiMBiiiBiBm«iMBaV{:»>iii' CZ2^H^ul italization Individual or Whole iiy OUR HOSPITAL POLICIES PROVIDE LIBERAL~COVERAGE TOR BOTH ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS AT VERT LOW COST. ^ ' ■ ■ ' CHOICE OF ANY.UCpiSED HOSPITAL IN THE UNITED*^ STATES OR CANADA. Phys Hospital Rojrin Including Meala AJfct Nursing Care, Operating Room, X-iKay, laboratory Fee, Ambulance Fee, Anaesthesiji And Child Birth. Cost Per Month ONE PERSON—7Sc( H\JSSAND AND WIFE—Sl.SO; HUSBAND. WIFE AND ONE CHILD—$^.7S| HUSBAND, WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN— \ V •>iUED BY r Southern Fidelity Mutaal Insnranee Co. . HOME OFFICE DUmKAM. NORIH CAJROLINA U. C. DAVIS, DURHAM REP y. ©. ALEXANDER CHABLOfiai r-
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1939, edition 1
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