THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT JANUARY 8. 1977
HRST r CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH SENIOR CHOIR HAS CHRIST
MAS PARTY . Dcccnibcr 30 al 8 p.m. the
members of ., the Firsl Calvary Baptist
Church Senior Choir along with friends
held the annual Christmas Party in the
church fellowship hall. Presentations of
loyalty and appreciation were presented to
the president, Wallace Hinton and tlte or
ganist Miss Mary Louise Stephens.
Visiting friends included: Mcsdames
Mary Mclver... Ruby Crisp, Elnora Fikes.
Celestine Cunningham, Rebecca Haskins,
Angela Fikes, Mrs. Edgar Daye. Miss Ruth
Stephens, Willie Hogan, Richard Waller.
Roosevelt Nathan and Nathaniel Haskins,
choir members: Mrs. Anna Hogan, Mrs.
Martha Lyde, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mrs.
ary Carter, Mrs: Catherine Foster, Mrs.
Hallie Crews, Mrs. Lena Edwards, Mrs.
Catherine Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
Joyner, Mrs. Sumega Solomon, Misses
Bettie Thompson and Alene Mebane,
Elijah Langley, Thad Hogan, Edgar Daye,
ami Wallace Hinton.
Christmas gifts revealing Secret Pais
with Mrs. Sumega Soloman acting as Santa
Claus were exchanged by the members and
friends at the close of the happy occasion.
Rev. A. L. Thompson is minister of the
church.
THE ADULT EDUCATION CLUB -Mrs.
Pearl Gibson president, donated
twenty-three bags of fruits and other items
to some sick and shut in citizens of the
Durham community. Members include
Mrs. C. R. Brown, Mrs. Victor Cain, Mrs.
Mary Dove, Ms. Ruth Ford, Ms. Agnes
Hinton,' Ms. Hastie Price, Ms. Lillian
clubs
Ricltardson and Mrs. Mary Weatherspoon.
THE FRIENDLY LADIES MEET -The
Friendly Ladies Club metat the home
of Mrs. Lucille . Sutterfield .'on Sunday,
January 2 at 3 p.m.
Devotion was led by Mrs. Viola
Thompson. The president, Mrs. Hastie
Price called for the nunutes of the last
meeting which were read and adopted.
Chairman for the sick, program and
social committees were elected. Names
for Secret Pals were chosen by each pre
sent member.
The hostess served refreshments to
the following: Mary Hayes, Susie
Dilihunt, Ella Crawford, Una Sanders,
Hastie Price, Viola Thompson, Linnie
Rose, Agnes Hinton, Eva Lyons, Lonise
Smith, Annie Crews, Evangline Page,
Mattie Tillman, Mrytle Taylor, Earline
Fikes, Lucille Satterfield. Minnie Petty,
Oveta Mcintosh, The next meeting will
be held at the home of Ms. Lonise
Smith, 1617 Fayetteville Street.
WEST DURHAM BLOSSOM CAR
DEN CLUB HOLDS CHRISTMAS
BREAKFAST - Tuesday morning, Decern-
STORE HOURS
MON. - TOURS. 8:30 - 12:00
FRIDAY: 8:30 -10:00 P.M.
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ber 28 at 9:30 aja the West Durham
Blossom Club held its annual Christmas
breakfast at the home of Misses Ruth and '
Mary Louise Stephens. 402 Powe St. '
Games and conversation were en
joyed by the guests and members at they
enjoyed the buffet styled breakfast.
. Mrs. Georgia S. Hunter demonstrated
her skill in ceramics and was successful in
adding members to her class.
Al the close of the occasion, Mrs.
Mary McClary acting as Santa Claus. dis
tributed gifts revealing Secret Pals. Visitors
present included: Mrs. Hamlet P. Miller,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Bynum of Weldon, Mrs.
Josie Powell, Mrs. Mattie Canty, Mrs.
Mary Harris, Mrs. O. S. Mcintosh and
Misses Hattie White and Barbara Langley
and William Fuller, Ben McClary, Thad
Hogan, Burch Coley, Milton Love, Henry
Gunn, Jr. and John Plummer, Sr. Members
present were Mrs. Mary Allison, Mrs.
Margaret Allen, Mrs. Alease Bynum, Mrs.
Anna Duke, Mrs: Beulah Coley Edwards,
Mrs. Margaret Fuller, Mrs. Georgia Taylor,
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, Mrs.' Daisy Gunn,
Mrs. Mary Love, Mrs. Gertrude McBroom,
Mrs. Mary McClary and Mrs. Naomi Parker.
Mrs. Gibson thanked the hostesses for an
enjoyable morning.
INFOGBAttS
By Mary I Whitaore,
Home Economist '
ATTORNEY H. H. HOLLOWAY
SPEAKER SCHEDULED FOR
FOUNDER'S DAY - Attorney H. H.
Holloway of Philadelphia's Federal Reserve
Bank will speak Sunday. January 9 at a
Founder's Day Program commemorating
- y
J.J.
HENDERSON
the Sixty-Sixth Anniversary 'of the
founding of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
and the 55th anniversary of the founding
of the Durham Alumni Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity is a national fraternity dedicated
to achievement.
This program will be held at 4 p.m. at
the St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church at 2521
Fayetteville Street, Durham. C. E. Boul
ware, Durham City Councilman and
retired NCCU Professor, will be awarded
the first non-Kappa award presented by
the Durham Alumni Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity for broad and com
prehensive achievements jn comrriunitjr'
service.
J. J. Henderson retired North Carolina
Mutual Insurance Executive, will be re-
't
i
OR. C. E. BOULWARE
cognized for having been awarded the
Laurel Wreath, the highest award presented
by Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity in acknow
ledgement of its members' achievements in
th advancement of society, professionalism
and service to the Fraternity. Awards will '
also be given to C. O. Pearson, Durham
Alumni Founder, and Carter C. Smith, for
fifty years of service to the fraternity. In
addition John L. Stewart will be
recognized for achievements in journalism.
Holloway is the Vice President and
.General Counsel of Philadelphia's Federal
Reserve Bank and his headquarter s is in
Philadelphia, He is also national Polemarch
(President) of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
. Holloway is a Durham native and is
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Sim
Holloway. He is married to the former Miss
Beatrice Gwendolyn La r kin. He attended
Durham public schools, North Carolina
Central University, and received both the
Master's in Business Administration and J.
D. degrees from Temple University.
THE LOVELY LADIES PINOCHLE
CLUB culminated the year On December
27, with its gala Christmas party hosted by
Lady Patricia V. Hill. Lady Hill had beauti
fully decorated her home with reminders
of the holiday season for the Lovely Ladies
and their guests.
Following a delicious repast, each
Lovely Lady revealed her Secret Pal for the
year and presented her with Christmas
gifts. Names of Secret Pals for. 1977 were
drawn. ,
,.. The Lovely Ladies meet monthly and
have a charitable project during'the year.
Enjoying the festivities of the evening
were Ladies Annette Fairley, Barbara Fair
ley, Patricia' V, Hill, Sue J. JarmOn. Mary
Martin, Constance S. Walker, and Warnella
J. Wiley. Unable to attend were Ladies,
Sylvia Cannon and Bettye S. Kelly.
,N. C, GARDEN CLUB MEETS - The
club met on December 20 at the home of
Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Mrs. Nettie Easterling
president, presided over the meeting. Song
scripture and prayer were led by Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Saphine Chavis respectively.
CASSEROLE COSTS
Many people believe that you save pioney when you serve a
casserole instead of meat. Sometimes this is true, sometimes
not. If you add up the cost of making sojne casseroles you may
find they are more expensive than a cut of meat. Take for
example the casseroles thaj include condensed soups, sour
cream or exotic ingredients, such as water chestnuts, mush
rooms, nuts, mandarin oranges of special cheeses. All these '
good things help make a casserole taste better, but they also
take it out of the low-price category. ' ' '!
How can you tell whether or not the casserole you plan to
make is really an economy? To make cost comparisons, add up
the cost of every one of the ingredients. Then divide your total
by the number of servings you get from the dish. Anything un
der twenty cents a serving, you may find some meats would
cost you less, without the extra ingredients and the extra work
that goes into making an exotic casserole. On the other hand,
you can really save on food costs when you expand protein
foods, such as meat, poultry and fish - with lower-cost noodles,
spaghetti, rice or beans.
1 The Basic Four Casserole is one such dish. From the bread
and cereal group, you start with two thirds cup of enriched rice,
cooked in two cups of water; from the fruit and vegetable
group, three cups of grated carrots; and two things froil the
milk group - a cup and a half of milk and two cups of grated
sharp process or Swiss process cheese. Finally, from the meat
group, you use a meat substitute two beaten eggs.
Then there are some . additional seasonings - two. table
spoons chopped onion, a teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper and
and a sprinkling of dill seed. Keep back a half cup of that cheese
but mix everything else together and pour it into a buttered
baking dish. Then sprinkle the half cup of cheese on top. Bake
at 325 degrees for about 45 minutes.
And there it is, all Four Food Groups in one delicious
dish. Add some relishes for crispness, a drink and perhaps a
simple dessert and you can sit down to a super meal. There is
no concern about having something from each of the Four
Food Groups. They are all right there in one low cost dish.
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MISS BRYANT BRIDE OF MR. SHANKLIN
Miss Mona Maree Bryant,
the daughter of Dr. Willa C.
Bryant and the late Harry L.
Bryant, became the bride of
Gerald Price Shanklin, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Shanklin of Hillsborough on
December 31 at 6 p.m. at the
home of the bride, with her
godfather, the Rev. John H.
Wilson officiating.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
at the Ramada Inn.
The bride wore a gown of
quiana and alencon lace. The
bodice, fashioned with a high
neckline and a V yoke of
espirit lace, was re-embroidered
with seed pearls. Alencon
lace was appliqued on the
bodice and enhanced with
pearls. The skirt was designed
in a circular flare, extending .
into a chapel length train. The
two tier mantialla was
bordered with malching lace
detailed with pearls. The bride
carried a bouquet of yellow
pom-poms and peach and
yellow ribbons.
Miss Cynthia Peterson of
Buffalo, New York was maid
of honor and Mrs. Charlene
Powell . Lipscomb of Durham
served as matron of honor.
Kenneth T. Chavious was best
man, and Thomas B. Shanklin
brother of the groom served
as usher. Little Miss Daphene
Michelle Rogers, cousin of the
bride, was flower-girl.
The bride is a graduate of
Brooks Fashion College, Long
Beach, California, and of
North Carolina Central Uni
versity and presently is pur
suing the graduate degree at
Iowa State University at Ames,
Iowa. The bridegroom is a
graduate of North Carolina
Central University and is
pursuing the graduaTeHegree
at Kansas State University at
Manhattan where the couple
will make their home.
Each member who had a brithday
from October through ' December was
recognized. Mrs. Johnson served delight
ful refreshments as gifts were Wrapped to
be taken to the Noel Rest Home. All the
patients enjoyed a merry Christmas,
as Mrs. Nettie Easterling, Mrs. Otelia Bee
ton, Mrs. Luvell Markham served as rein
deer. - .
BETTER HOMES ANt) GARDEN
CLUB MEET The Better Homes and
Garden. Club celebrated its Christmas party
in December at the home of Mrs. Ella
Floyd of 2316 Fayetteville $t. -The
devotions were led by vice president,
Gardener Mildred Smith. Prayer was led by '
Gardener Magnolia Eings. Gifts were ex
changed. ,
Gardener Ella Floyd, assisted by her
daughters, Saundra and Bernella served a
lovely Christmas repast which was enjoyed
by all. Those present were Gardeners'
Magnolia Eings, Louise Jenkins,' Mildred
Smith, Catherine Page, Thomesina Shaw,
Mary Taylor, Carrie Vereen, and Frances
- Watson. " . . .