-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1966 4A Ck Carat ilia Cimre (ioC&TU I ' m CAMPUS FASHION Thtu North Carolina Colles* coeds examine the current fashions they are modeling as part of a program spearheaded by the college's campus paper. "The Echo." Left, Karen Haynes, a senior from Union, N. J., shows oH MOREHEAD AVENUE BAPTIST TO OBSERVE WOMEN'S DAY SUNDAY Morehead Avenue Baptist Church will hold its Eleventh vIAJDS —"NeNv York Sleep-in jobs Salaries to $65 Fare ad vanced. Rush references, phone number. Able Maids Agency, 163 N. Main, Free port, N. Y. V cookinq — hints SK»» BY S2* CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Delight the chocolate lovers in your family with a yummy Chocolate Cake with Fluffy Chocolate Frost ing. The cake is velvet-tender and the frosting is creamy-smooth because both are made with velve tized Carnation Evaporated Milk. Carnation can help you with all your baking needs. Try it and see for yourself! \ A ; ->^w * • «»TJ• * CHOCOLATE CAKE (Makes 2 9-inch layers) 1 3 / i cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 squares melted un -1 teaspoon salt sweetened chocolate iy 2 cups sugar V 4 teaspoon red food y 2 cup soft shortening coloring IV. CUDS undiluted Carnation 1 square unsweetened _ —: . .-■ chocolate Evaporated Milk 2 eggs Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together in bowl. Add shortening and 1 cup of the Carnation and mix until all flour is dampened. Beat about 2 minutes on mixer at medium speed. Add eggs, vanilla, melted chocolate, food coloring and remaining »/ 4 cup Carnation. Beat 1 minute longer. Pour batter into 2 buttered 9-inch layer cake pans lined on the bottom with wax paper. Melt the remaining square of chocolate and pour in a circle over top of batter in pans about 1 inch from rims. With a spatula, swirl chocolate inside of the circle. Bake in moderate oven 350 F.) 25 to 30 minutes or until done. Turn out of pans and cool on wire racks. Frost with Fluffy Chocolate Frosting. FLUFFY CHOCOLATE FROSTING (Frosts two 9-inch layers) 2 packages (3 ounces each) % cup undiluted Carnation softened cream cheese Evaporated Milk 2 tablespoon, wft butter 4 cupj sjfted confectionert -2 squares cool melted sugar unsweetened chocolate 1 teaspoon v.nlll. */* cu ? chopped wa,nuts 10 walnut halves Beat cream cheese in bowl until creamy and smooth. Add butter, chocolate, vanilla, Carnation and sugar. Beat until smooth and creamy. Spread between layers, on sides and on top of cooled cake layers. Garnish center of frosted cake with chopped walnuts and sides of cake with walnut halves. a minisuit. Lana McCleary, a freshman from Durham, wears a side-wrapped coat-dress with ' large, wooden buttons, center, and Deborah Burton, also a ' Durham freshman, wears a suit of Ye-Ye design, textured stock ings, and a baby hood. Annual Woman's Day observ ance Sunday. October 30 with •he women in charge of the t - *o services of the day The general theme will be "Blazing New Trails for Christ " Pastor of the church is Dr C. E McLes ter The speaker at the 11.00 a m Continued on page 8A Durham Social Highlights By MRS. SYMINER DAYE Friends and relatives are sorry to hear that Mrs Marga ret J. Parker of Bahama is in Watts Hospital. We are pray ing and hoping she will be re turning home soon • » * Mrs. Mary Neal, 512 Todd Street, is still in Lincoln Hos pital and is improving nicely. 6 • » Miss Claudine Daye of 314 Todd Street gave a dinner last Sunday in hor>or of Mr and Mrs. Charles Stanback. Jr who were married recently in Smyrna, Delaware. Guests in cluded were Mr. and Mrs. Rog ers Davis, Edward Irving and Miss Rose Caple from Cleve land, Ohio HOUSE GUESTS OF MISS CLAUDINE DAYE Miss Claudine Daye, 314 Todd Street was glad to have as her house guests for the weekend Miss Brenda Sloan, Washing ton, D. C ; Miss Rose Caple, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Sylvia Sharpe. Ossing, Nevi York; Miss Lang Horn Jefferson, Peters burg, Virginia, and Miss Daisy Kemp. Washington, D. C. All are graduates of North Carolina College here in Durham Other guests that visited Miss Daye and ar" alumni of North Carolina College are: Mr and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Buf falo, New York; Miss Dorothy Bullock. Washington, D. C ; Mr. and Mrs. Otha Taylor and son, Martin of Falls Church. Vir ginia; Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair of New Bern; Mr and Mrs. Her bert Watkins, Binghampton, N. Y ; Staley Keith of New York; AWWWWVWX* " | Durham Social j Happenings m J By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL SW-4529 XX .. *> Miss Addye Coley Hostess to West Durham B. G. Club On Tuesday n'ght, October 19, Mrs. Addvo Coley was hos tess to the West Durham Blos som Garden Club at her home on Cornell Street. Her home was decorated with flowers from the gardeners' yards. The "Garden Gate" was opened by Gardener Mary Alli son, after which, the president, Miss M L. Stephens, presided over a short business session Names were chosen for gifts to be given at a Christmas par try in December which was fol lowed by a discussion on root ing cuttings. During the social hour. Mrs. Coley served a delicious repast to the following members: Mesdames Georgia Taylor, Lula Earl, Beatrice Spencer, Ger j ture Gibson. Margaret Fuller, I Daisy Gunn, Naomi Parker, Ka tie McDaniel, Mary Allison and j Misses Ruth Stephens and Mary j Louise Stephens. Mrs Gunn thanked the hos tess for the evening. * • * Women's Day to be Observed at Lincoln Memorial Church Women's Day will be ob served at Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church here, Sunday, October 30. With the exception of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Walter Yarborough at 11 am, the services throughout the day will be in charge of the ; women of the church Guest speaker for the Worn- | en's Day will be Miss Annie j Dunnigan, religious and civic ! leader of Durham Miss Dunni- | gan will deliver the Women's j Day address at 7:00 P.M. Music will be furnished by the De- Shazor Beauty College Choir and Mrs. Mariah Judd who will render a solo. . . . Mickle Golden Age Club Host to High Point Clubs The E. D Mickle Golden Age I Club was host Monday, October 17 to the Hillside and the Dan- : iel Brooks Golden Age Clubs I of High Point. Mrs. M. E. Hin-1 son and Mrs. E. S. Howie are the presidents of the Golden Age Clubs in High Point Di rectors of the visiting centers Dial 4774370 Miss Connie Jenkins, New York I and A B. Irving of Calfornia. , . . Miss Levern Cozart, daughter of Mr. and Mss. Lorenzo Cozart, 1020 Moreland Avenue has re turned to Winston-Salem where j she is in the School of Nursing. Congratulations to the newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Stanback, Jr., who were mar ' ried recently. Attending the wedding in Delaware were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanback, Sr., parents and sister, Pam, Mr. and Mrs Rogers Davis (Mr. Da ' vis was an usher), Leon Stan | back from Hillsborough (best I man) Miss Claudine Daye (bridesmaid) Miss Sandra Ray and Edward Irving who was [ also an usher. [ W A. Harris has returned home I from visiting his daughter, Mrs. Alease Slowe of Balti more, Md CO* Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of ; 1109 Cherry Drive have re turned to the city from Balti -1 more where they visited rela ! tives and also attended the i World Series. * « * The Missionary Bible Class ' of Mount Level Baptist Church was held at Mr and Mrs. Na mon Jones, 1309 Union Street, Monday night, October 17 at 8:00 * e « David Kenion of Danville, Va. was house guest of Mr. and i Mrs. Eddie Bolden Kenion, 4425 Ward Road are Chester Langston, Walter , Black and Mrs. Mary Myers. Tie guests engaged in the j playing of games and group | singing. Following the play period, a ! delicious repast was served the I guests. The center piece for the : table was made by Mrs. Allie J Dick, Mrs. Kitty Ola Curtis ' furnished the table cloth and Mrs. Selina Miller made brof.vn | ies. Others of the home club i who helped make the party a I success were Mesdames C. G. Hargrove, Director of E. D. Mickle Center, Rosa Dunn, I Irene Mitchell, Ezelia Ruffin. Annie Perry, Charlotte Roberts, Laura Davis. After friendly conversation on travel and oth er club activities, the visitors left at 4 p.m. ♦ ♦ » Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald Host St. Mark Gleaners Club Mr and Mrs. Madison Mc- Donald, 1404 Halley St., were host and hostess to the Glean ers Club of St. Mark AMEZ Church, Sunday, October 23. Following devotions, a business session of the club was held at which time officers were elect ed for 1967 They are as follows: presi dent, Mrs. Lula M. Royal; vice president, Mrs. Dorothy S. Steele; secretary, James Starr; assistant secretary, Madison McDonald and treasurer, Fred Cuttino. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Janie S>vann, 1615 Fayetteville Street. Those present were: Mes dames Lula Royal, Florence Cooper, Dorothy Steele, Hattie Mae McLain, Parker Leigh Mc- Donald, Veria Nicholson, Bea trice Sowell, Janie Wall, Annie Williams, Misses Hier Fleur Steele, Mattie Edmondson and Janie Swann; Messrs. Rufus! Sligh, James Smarr, Madison McDonald, Willie Sherriell and William Steward. • • * Daughters of Dorcas Club Meets j Col. View Nursery On Friday, October 21, at 8 p.m., the Daughters of Dorcas Club met at the College View Nursery, 810 S. Plum St. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Mrs. Lela O'Neal, followed by a report by the president, Mrs. Dorcas Overby, of the Central District meeting I MRS. BELL Five Charming Ladies Vie for Title of "Miss Alumni 1966-67" of Winston-Salem State Col. One of these charming, loyal | and dedicated ladies will be | crowned "Miss Alumni 1966-67" | of Winston-Salem State College Alumni Association, in Wins j ton-Salem, at Atkins High Gym- I nasium November 18 A victory | dance will be held the follow | ing night at Whitaker Gymna sium. I MRS INEZ DICKERSON BELL j is a Grammar Grade Teacher ' at the Boisey O Barnes School in Wilson. She is a graduate ' of the Class of '4B and has done futrher study at Shaw Uni versity in Remedial Reading Program. Mrs. Bell is a mem I bar of Saint John AM E Z I Chuich, Delta Sigma Theta So- I rority and is very active in community and civic affairs i I The former "Miss T. C.," (1948), : ! Mrs. Bell is married to a Re tired Army Officer and they have three sons. Mrs. Bell rep- | resents the Wilson Chapter of i the Northeastern District MRS GLORIA YONGUE Mc- i Clure represents the Charlotte | Alumni Chapter of the South- I western District. She is a 1962 j of the School of Nurs ing. Mrs. McClure is a mem ber of Alpha Alpha Chapter, Alpha Pi Chi Sorority, member of Seventh Street Presbyterian Church of Charlotte. She was currently featured with her mother as Mother and Daugh ter of the Year (1966). She is presently employed at Charlotte Memorial Hospital as a Staff I | held September 15 and the Bi- I ennial Convention to be held j July, 1967. Following the report, a mo j ment of silent prayer for de parted loved ones was observed. Those in attendance were: Mesdames Dorcas Overby. Es ther Davis, Minerva, Bradsha'.v, Nancy Harris, Lela O'Neal, Louise Moore, Ann Goode, Ro setta Southerland, Sarah Smith, Nellie Williams, Unice Wilson, Viola Simmons, Antha Smith, Hattie Johnson and Annie John son. Several members will attend the dedication of the library erected in Washington, D. C., in honor of the late Mary Church Terrell, founder and first president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. The meeting was closed with a Halloween Party. ♦ • * Promoted Eli Singleton, formerly of Durham, has been promoted to superintendent of the Welfare Department of Brooklyn, New York. He is a 1964 graduate of North Carolina College and the son of Mrs. Emma Singleton of 1201 Jackson Street. | The But Way It «txpcMs SypMfcy tv#ry lU«r*r In M «f Mr »l— t k ffr—■ wllfc V urt. A» • r*mM> mm f#r«l UmUH. i#r«yv ■rutit 7 n—4 *•* HfjN 1 W. U w »h«w MP-pIM. 2 Long's Florfrt SOI PayaMwllto K | MMW N. 0 Hr r*" y I /" MRS. McCLURE Nurse. MISS GWENDOLYN H. WAL-1 LACE, Class of '6O, represents i the Wilmington Chapter of the Southeatsern District. Miss I Wallace received her elemen-j tary and high school training | in Wilmington, graduating from | Williston Senior High School, j She has done further study at j New York University and is | presently employed at th e j Gregory Elementary School in Wilmington. She is a member i of the Congregational Church | where she sings in the choir, a member of the Alpha Kappa ! Alpha Sorority, Inc., Las Ami gas, Inc. and many professional ( organizations. ' MRS PRISCILLA CORPENING EVANS represents the Western i Distiict and the Hickory Chap- i ter. She is a native of Morgan ton, where she received her elementary and high school ; education. She is a graduate j of the class of 1964 working as ; a teacher at Ridgeview High School in Hickory. Mrs. Evans j is a member of Hartzell Meth-' odist Church where she serves j as Asiista ; hf Girls Scout Leader j and a member of Lodge 519 of j the Order of Eastern Star. She i is presently enrolled in Char- | lotte Business College studying ! IBM Data Processing. MRS. ROSE MARIE ALLEN j MATTHEWS, Class of '4B, rep-j resents the Brown Alumni Chapter of the Northr>vestcrn Founder's Day Lambda Chapter of Tau Gam ma Delta Sorority will observe Founders' Day on Sunday, Oc tober 30, from 4-6 p.m., in the auditorium of the Durham Business College. A program j and tea have been planned for | the occasion, and the public is j cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Emma Randolph will be the ; guest speaker. A single fact will often spoil an interesting argument. Matchino Bagi I A \ Available j J\ \ Can a tailored shoe J/ \\ look glamorous ? /1 \\ Life Stride's tailored styles hold their \7 \ \ own among your finest suits and dresses. \\ Slim mid heels are flattering. Shop 'Til 9 P.M. Fri. Nights l/^odcoe DOWNTOWN DURHAM wmm- : ;--'j3ag| MISS WALLACE District. Mrs. Matthews received her graduate training at A and T. College, Greensboro with fur ther studies at Wake Forest Col lege She is active in many civic and community organiza tions, being a member of the YWCA, NEA, NCTA, ATA, NAACP CTA, Twigs Mothers Club, and Daughter of Isis. She is married to David E. Mat thews, Class of '54, and the mother. She is presently em ployed as a fourth grade teach er at Fairview Elem School 1 w ] 1 Naturally Healthy Normal Hair GROWS from the HAIR ROOTS In YOUR SCALP. The condition of your hair often depends heavily on the natural health of your scalp. Years ago DOCTOR CAR NOT Invented a medicated tar formula called CARBONOKL which ia mixed with many prov en beneficial ingredients. CAR* BONOEL is such a strong, power* ful antiseptic and does such flna work In helping an ITCHY, BUMPY DANDRUFr scalp that many DOCTORS regard It highly and PRESCRIBE it for many acalp troubles. Many annoying externally caused acalp condi tions are greatly relieved by tha use of this Triple stfength tar formula Write for this DOCTOR'S GENUINE SCALP FORMULA now. It will be sent to you all mixed and ready to use. US* IT FOR 7 DAYS, and if you are not aatlsfied. your money bock. Pay only $1.39 on delivery. Thla in* eludes everything. Don't pay a penny more You get it with full directions. Use the finest MEDI CATED# SCALP FORMULA your money can buy. Your hair and acalp deserve fine care. Just aend your name and address to—GOLD MZDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC. Dept. st 2 , Inwood, L.I, NY. 11696 NOTE: THIS FORMULA caivies a 100% writ* ten money bacK. guarantee. ■fV ***" A MRS. EVANS Bp"'* H ■P*-—. W - «r if MRS. MATTHEWS ALLURING BOUFFANT DYNEL WIG No. 788 A $13.50 9ox complete Illustrated Catalog of Medalo Hair Styles, caps and attacnments •Sejia'name and address. It's FREE upon request. lust write. ' GOLD MEDAL of Inwood Dept. ST* 4. In wood, t. 1., NY. 11696 ;r::y.iMQiiL Just comb and brush to add color tone. Washes out. Will not rub off. NOT A DYE. Easiest, quickest way to add color gradually AVOIDS THAT SUDDEN DYED LOOK. Brush attached for removing excess coloring. Prevents soiling, rubbing off. Comrs in Plastic Case. Can be carried in pocket or purse. Comes in all shades; Black to Platinum Blue. iu st write, state shade. Pay only 1.98 on delivery plus postage. Money back if not delighted. Gold Medal Hoir Products, Inc. Dept. St-I,lnwood, LI., N.Y.I 1696

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