Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 7, 1976, edition 1 / Page 7
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INFOGRADS BY MARY WHITMORE ' HOME ECONOMIST, . OFFICE' A POTPOURRI OF RECENT EVENTS RECYCLE FOR THRIFTY USE 1976 promises no relief in our cost of living, but your family can exercise thrift by getting maximum value from what's on hand. This requires a conscientious effort to recycle every idle item in and around the home into use for the family or for someone else. How many people deliberately retire money into idleness or toss it awayTThat's exactly what is done when items ' are stashed away or discarded. Those items represent a financial investment (small or large) from someone. Many of them also represent a potential service for someone. Intending to use later or lack of time for recycling are reasons used to justify retiring into storage or discarding items. These reasons seem legitimate at the moment, but remember intentions succeed only when backed by need and determination, and that time is money whether wasted or used to advantage. Why not initiate a Recycle for Thrifty Use Campaign at your house? It's a family affair that can be fun, educational, and inspirational as well as economical. These are some suggestions for recycling use of articles: - Establish an "Exchange Post" or a ' Pass-Along System' in community or among friends and neighbors. Exchange items (surplus foods - fresh or conserved, clothing and accessories, equipment and furnishings, tools, educational and recreational materials, toys, etc.) - Recycle garments to up-date fashions or use creative patches over holes or worn areas of garmenst (might start a fad). Save the sound portions of holey garments for trims, patches, or for making accessories (belts, scarves, hand or tote-bags.) - Contribute to charitable organizations surplus or useable items not needed by family. Items that can't be used as is may provide parts ( antique jewelry, equipment, etc.) Create uses for households products e. g. use colorful papers and cards or small utensils and tools as decorations for packages or novelty gifts; roll newspapers into logs for the fireplace for personal use or gift giving. For gift giving, create novelty gifts from items on hand surplus foods, fabric bits, plants). Would it be profitable to recycleTCan the use for the recycled item justify the cost? If not, use your time and ability for recycling items that contribute to your needs. BERNADETTES. COOPER AIIIIIVERSARY SLATED FOR DR. V.E The pretty, amiable, tuperbusy secretary of the UBC Christian Board of Education, Mrs. Bernadette Cooper, summed up all the testimonials given during the week (4-11) by friends in "My Profile of Dr. Grady D. Davis" and applied these to an interpretation of letters in his name: G is for the Godly way you live R is for the Righteous advice you give A is for Actions you take in helping everyone D is for the Determination i.M you possess in getting God's work done Y is for the Years of faithful service since day you were born D is for the Dedication to God's calling E is for Eagerness to reach the Throne without falling M is for the Many souls you make happy everyday U is for Uion Baptist that appreciates your leadership in every way S is for the Smiles and laughs that are enjoyed from things you say. D is for the Dozens of inmates you have helped to start life anew A is for Anxious to prove ' Everybody is Somebody" no matter what others may think or do. V is for the "Voice of a lion' that come from such a small man I is for the Interest you show in helping the Union Baptist clan S is for the Sermons you preach to clarify God's Plan S is for the Songs of Zion that you seem to enjoy so much ' by George R is for Remembering the sick and shut-in by keeping in touch . The Union Baptist Youth department will climax Hi Annual "Have A Heart for Missions," Sunday, Feb. 15 at 6:30. Music will be conducted by the NCCU Pentecostal Choir; and, a sermonette will be rendered by a member of the Pentecostal choir. A picturesque Crowning Ceremony will finalize this phase of the Feb. project of the Durham County Youth Missionary Union. Program B.Rusi chairman, Mrs. Pauline Boxley. ' Another H. P. T. Production Is in the making: "A Calendar Wedding" A color spectacular ihowflr in the various salutes to Red Letter or Holiday dates n " each month, 12 months of color, talent and drama. Date: March 28, 6:30 pya, in the UBC sanctuary. Program coordinator: Mrs. Haftie P. Partin, Co-directors; Mrs. Rozetta Cobb, Mrs, Elaine Pratt, Mrs. Annie E. Daniels, Mrs Cekstia H. Sanders, George B. Ru. Sponsored by the Willing Workers Missionaary Circle. . BR0V1I OR. V. E. j Durham Social Notes I Of Interest I SYMINER DA YE 314 Todd St Telephone 477-3870, H USHER BOARD MEETS PRAY FOR SICK F. Barnes, Nathaniel Cooke, 1605 Merrick St., Booker DeVaughn, Mrs. Viola Harris, Mrs. Lucenda Parrish, Ellis D. BROWN The 14th anniversary for Dr. V. E. Brown, pastor of Gethsemane Baptist Church will take place in a full program during the week of February 8 at the church. Dr. L. H. Welchel of Russell Memorial, Bishop Leon Saunders of the Jesus House of Prayer and Rev. W. C. Turner of Fisher Memorial United Holy Church will be among the guest speakers who will deliver the sermons during the week long festivities. Dr. Brown, has been the pastor of Gethsemane for fourteen years during which time a new church was built and fully paid for under his leadership. The anniversary will begin on Sunday with Dr. Percy L. High of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church whowill The Usher Board of Red Mountain Baptist Church, Rougemont, met Sunday, Jan. 25 at 11 a.m. Oliver Bullock, president,?; presided. Assistant Jones. Sr., William Carrington, svvtviaiT a tho. tmuaim r.sieiie numjisA. iMia. iTiaiKaiv, u ,s Kenioriv Mrs Rosa Johnsortwas par Ver Miss Wanda Lirjscomb. he the euest speaker. The reinstated, and Mrs. Nannie Memorial Hospital, Danville, services begin at 3:00 p.m. Smith and Miss Acquilla Parker Va. Mrs. G. Griffin, Mrs. Emma joined as new members, Powell, Mrs. Nannie R. Jones, Weh. Mrs. Lucy A. Alston, Mrs. Roxboro, Mrs. Ludie B. Parker, "ora w- . . Harvey Tilley, Mrs. Nora Perry, Jsie Taborn Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Bertha MCloud, Mrs. Green "Behold how good and Maude Lucas, Claiborne Tapp, how pleasant .t .s for brethren to Jr.. Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Warnella gether in umty- Psalm Wiley, Mrs. Victoria Lawson, 133:1 Mrs. Elizabeth Nunn, Mother SINCERE SYMPATHY Harding, Mrs. Bessie Thompson, To the families of the late Elder Amey, Mrs. Catherine John Blue (Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Deacon Floyd Watson, Blue); the late Mrs. Lisa Bridge; Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Mattie and the late Mrs. Mary coison. Members present were Oliver Bullock, Virginia Kenion, Pauline Parker, Lessie Daye, Julia Harris, Syminer Daye, Vera . Bullock, Robert Harris, Sr.. Clyde Parrish, Norman Daye, McKiever Parrish, James Harris, Rosa Johnson, Shelia Mangum, Cynthia Allen, Clinton Bullock, Wanda Harris, Cheryl Parker, Paulette Parker, Harry Bullock, Wallace Harris, Jimmie Harris, Nannie Smith, and Acquilla Parker. Miss Mozelle Harris, Robert Harris, Jr., and Mrs. Doretha H. Simpson resigned from the Board. Gaitherwright, Mrs. Annie Mack, ' Surely he hath borne our Maurice Mason, W. A. Harris, griefs and carried our sorrows.' Mrs. Frances Jones Noel, Isaiah 53:4 Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Flossie Telly Savalas On Greek Cookery REH CLUB CLINIC TO SPONSOR W!'y-"x The Russell Extension Homemakers Club is sponsoring a hypertension screening clinic, Saturday, February 7, at Cains Chapel Baptist Church in Lebanon township. The screening, available between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 . p.m., will be rendered by Dr. Max Michael, staff physician of the Orange-Chatham Comprehensive Health Service. The event was organized by Berma Dunnegan, president of the extension group, and Shirley Turrentine, Community Coordinator with the Community Health Education Program of Duke's Dept. of Community Health Sciences. SPONSORS DINNER The Victorian Club, Inc., a non-profit organization, is sponsoring a Fish, Chicken and Pig Feet Dinner Feb. 14. Price for the dinners will be $2.00 each. The event will be held at 1103 Berkeley StreetDurham beginning at 1 1 a.m. No dinners will be delivered The public is invited to come by the above address and help the club help others. WILL CELEBRATE 67th ANNIVERSARY Ebenezer Baptist Church, 2200 S. Alston Ave., will celebrate and observe its 67th anniversary, Sunday, Feb. 8 at 3 p.m. Rev. J. R. Manley, officers, choirs, ushers and congregation of the First Baptist Church in Chapel Hill will be the featured guests. Everyone is cordially invited to attend 1 tj ril Af4 A WORKING TO PUT PRICE & PRIDE TOGETHER AGAIN ...i-n-e..ia KnioU etarTellv Savalas has an ethnic background which qualifies him as .n "expert" on au hent,c Greek cooking. Attempting to describe the specif combination of suMle flavor and seasonings that give, dishes "their wonder ful Greek-ness" Telly listed ingredients from some of his f favorite dishes. "rv.oroV hnnpv for sweetness, along with lemon, mint, oregano and cinnamon as seasonings. All, of Course, are carefully balanced." Taking a break between rehearsals tor a Greek dance segment to be featured on his television special airing February 18 on CBS-TV, Telly, expressed a fondness for the following lamb recipe. "Just serve it with some celery egg lemon, potatoes a la Greque and chilled retsina" says Telly, "and I'll be right over." TpIIv's I.amb Pallakari 1 4-5 lb. leg of lamb 2 garlic cloves, minced Salt 2 tablespoons chopped. Pepper ,z P"1, .. 1 tablespoon oregano V4 cup olive oil leaveg V4 cup lemon juice 2 teaspoons mint flakes 2 lbs. baby onions Rub meat with salt and pepper ; pierce on all sides with fork. Combine oregano. mint, garlic, parsley, o. and temonjuice, oour over meat. Cover; marinate in refrigerator oyermght, turning occasionally. Simmer onions in enough water to cover 5 minutes; drain. Place lamb and onions in roasting pan; brush wi marinade. Roast at 350, brushing occas.onally with maVinad" 2V4to 3 hours or until meat thermometer register. 165 to 170. Garnish with watercress and olives, if desired. 8 to 10 servings. MZQ L PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 8 IN DURHAM "SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF T-BONE TEACC lb. (Q)(Q) WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS 9-1 1 lb. AVG.-CUT FREE INTO STEAKS and TRlMMlNuS lb. USDA INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE FRYERS 2 IN A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS lb. 39c "SUPER RIGHT" TENDER SMOKED HAMS, 78 SHANK Ih PORTION .BUTT PORTION lb. 88c "SUPER RIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS ROAST CUT FROM THE CHUCK lb. JJH SHOULDER ROAST lb.$1.18 BONE-IN A&P ALL MEAT ERANKS 1 lb. PKG. 88c A&P PURE GROUND BEEF 5 lb. h Roll IUl 78 A&P FRESH PURE PORK SAUSAGE fl Each of these advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each A&P store, ex cept as specifically noted in this ad. , 20 lb. Bag U.S. NO. I RUSSET POTATOES SWEET EASY PEEL TEMPLE 1 5 FOR ORANGES QSC TEXAS CRISP GREEN tL H CABBAGE lb- U I cm irvMPnit IM RI7E 1 lb. PKG. (o)(o) If a WAS . 88' JCffjaj lb. Bag 88 j (0) (0) lHrll: ML (q If o 'X? ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DEL MONTE DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 3 cans 8 8 DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE EARLY JUNE SWEET PEAS 3i 88( DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN SPINACH TOMATO SAUCE 5L88 STRATFORD FARMS PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES TOMATO CATSUP 88' 38 oz. Bottle A&P FRUIT DRINKS Orange Grape Tropical Punch Orange Pineapple 2c!88 ANN PAGE PURE GROUND ; BLACK PEPPER 6 oz. CAN 38 SAIL. BLUE Of WHITE DETERGENT 49 oz. BOX 88' BRAWNEY ASST. COLORS PAPER TOWELS 2 JUMBO QQ ROLLS OO 10 OZ. JAR II I . 3iL88 3881 1 88 fm4Z3MK2 iiMi JBUi- g m LOOK FIT M Morton's, Chicken - Beef - Turkey ti JANE PARKER RING GOLDEN 1 I VHI IPT 11 MFAT PIFS I U 11 POUND C AlXC I Bluebefry Strawtwry Lemon Raspberry I U HI 88' 4 88c 4 & 880 J Q Jin. Parktr Premium Quality Sandwich I A&P WISCONSIN MILD I Mil'ir M Ui I WHITE BREAD I CHEDDAR CHEESE SWEET PEAS 11 l2 88e I 88' J 14 is 880J B asm ffllil I IK foXE CSIJoc5i3 Vr bag V r V A FINAL WEEK MONTERREY STONEWARE All Pieces on Sale at Special Feature Price. GOES OFF SALE FEB. 7 flmWJlli A&P COUPON I TContains Rich Brazilian Coffees W EK5HT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE SAVE 20c YOU PAY ONLY $-3 79 l MIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU FEB. 55 idiinilneiiiMii 1 1 1 im A&P COUPON fcQ MP or DOM!' 0 (0)(Q) LT ONC WtTM THIS COUPOH AND S? 90 OROER ll QUOD THRU FtB. If 1 V V 54
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1976, edition 1
7
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