Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 17, 1981, edition 1 / Page 10
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10-TKECAT.SLmTlSES SAT., JANUAIIY 17.1881 f V. Price Street Neighborhood Club The Price Street Neighborhood Club met Friday evening, Jan. 9, at the home of, Daniel Johnson, 614 Price Street. Each member took part in the devotion by, giving thanks to God for their blessings. Mrs. Queen E. Toon read a poem entitled "Ten Golden Rules". The business session was conducted by Mrs. Servater Evans. The host served a delicious repast to those present: Mmes.' Fidelia Brooks, Carrie Kornegay, Servater Evans, Queen E. Toon, Eliza Sanford, Hazel McBroom and E.B. Flintall. The next meeting is scheduled for Friday, February 13, at the home of Mrs. E.B. Flintall, 613 Price Avenue. White Rose Circle Club i On Sunday, January 1 1 , Mrs. Myrtle Walker of 2908 Cedarwood Drive was hostess to the meeting of the White Rose Circle Club. Mrs. L.M. Harris led the devotion with Mrs. Lillie . Brown and Mrs. E.B. Flintall offering icripture and prayer, respectively. Mrs. Flintall, the president, conducted the business session during which reports were heard and approved by the body. The hostess served a delicious dinner to the following members: Mmes. Flossie M. Torain, Marie Clark, L.M. Harris, Lillie Brown, Janie Butler, Letha McDougald, Marion Price, Therlan Thompson and E.B. Flintall. The next meeting will be held on February 8 at the home of Mrs. Bessie Allison, 2912 Fayetteville Street. Williams Family Circle The Williams Family Circle Club meeting was held January 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowdy of Route 3, Apex. , The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Cloyce Lassiter.The meeting was opened with the sing ing of hymns, scripture, and prayer. Ms. Faylean Richardson read a poem, "At Day's End." Each member received a copy of the new Calendar of events for 1981. Members present were: Mmes. Stella Alston, Mabel Allen, Thelma Hill, Rader Prince, Bertha Jordan,. Eathel Perry, Grace Williams, Barbara Williams, Janet Kennell, B.V. Allen, Marion Alston, Jessie Horton,, Faydean Richardson, Julia Dowdy, Marie Horton, Cloyce Lassiter; Messers. Mathew Mitchell, Roland Alston, Sr., Roland Alston, Jr., Ellis Allen, Sr., Kevin Williams Kwame Horton, Tryna Horton, Mickey Williams, Karina Boykin, Jimmie Lillie IV, Karemma Dowdy, Donald Dorrey, Raymond Williams and April Gilmore. v Better Homes and Gardens Club The Hilton Inn was the setting for a post season brunch for the members of Better Homes and Gardens Club with Mrs. Helen Brown, hostess, on Saturday, January 'ljAifipus-brunch was fully enjoy-edjtohe mefnbersjfvesfslrs. Carrie Vereen, a mepeir of the Club, was the speaker. She gave highlights of the Club's activities for the past year anve the Zodiac signs and meanings for each member, listing the (characteristics which follow their signs. A tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was read by Mrs. Rosalyn Cole. A matching game was conducted by Mrs. Beulah Hill. Gifts were presented to several club members and guests. Much fun was shared by the following Gardeners:. Mmes. Carrie Vereen, Louise H. Jenkins, Beulah Hill, Catherine Page, Thomasenia B. Shaw, Annie D. Creen, Ella Floyd and Helen Brown; Guests Mmes. Ruth S. McCollum, Hattie E. Suitt, Rosalyn M. Cole, Anita Y. McCollum, Irma P. Davis, Brenda D. Carver, Alberta ; S. Harris, Doris Burton Patricia Tilley, Mary B. Baines, Lucille Baines, Mary P. Allison, Maxine King, Sudie Gaither, Genevieve McCrea, Sandra Massenburg; Rev. R.E. Page, Frank McCrea and J.W. Hill. Durham Kappas Attend Grand Conclave in Atlanta The 63rd Grand Chapter Conclave of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity convened -in Atlanta on December 26-30. More than 2,000 Kappas from the United States and several foreign countries were in attendance. Durham Kappas and their families who attended were: Robert McAdams, James W. Hill, Lenzie Barnes, . Emmett Pratt, Willie Frank Boyd, Ralph Mayfield, Murphy D. Jenkins, C.N. Parrish and Reddit Alex ander. Several Grand Chapter awards were presented during the public meeting to Henry Ford II and the Honorable Patricia Roberts Harris who received the fraternity's highest award for a non-member, the Humanitarian ' Award. Hank Aaron was presented the Local Citizen' Award.. . Willie Frank Boyd and Greenville E. Harris of Durham were presented Life Membership Certificates. " A variety of social activities rounded out the five-day: conclave. ' ; , Bridge Winners College View Duplicate Bridge Club winners for January 8 were: First place-Mary and Randolph Young, second place-Minnie and Curtis Norris, third place Hedy Echard and Doug Kemnitz, fourth place-Wiley Hammonds and Greenville Harris. Kings Club Queen Contest Now Open for Candidates The Kings Club, Inc., of Durham will sponsor its 12th annual Black and Gold Ball Queen Contest and is now receiving candidates who would like to participate. Ladies who are interested in vying for one of numerous prizes which are offered should contact any member of the Kings Club. The following members can be contacted by phone at these numbers: George L, Suggs, 688-2276, Bill Borden, 682-6814, Erwin Johnson, 688-7525 and W. Richardson, 683-4296. ; The first, second and third place winners of the con test will receive cash prizes and trophies at the Black and Gold Ball which will be held this year at the Big Barn Convention Center, Daniel Boone Motor Lodge, 1-85 at 'Hillsborough.- ' , v . The Kings Club is a civic and social non-profit organization which renders all kinds of services to the community Golden "Age Society, Boy Scouts, 1 sororities, fraternities, other clubs including use of the club's 12-passenger vanThe Club is perhaps best known for having provided eggs for the Durhani City wide Easter Egg Hunt for several years. All of these ; contributions have been made by the club free of Members, not previously named, are: James Atwater, Robert Bailey, Claude Daniel, Emerson Weeks and t Harold Hayes. Walter Richardson is president. Mrs. Foushee Hostess To Couch 'amily Dinner Mrs. Flora Couch Foushee, the oidest sister of the Couch Family, was hostess for the family's annual Christmas dinner at her home December 26. In attendance with their families were: Samuel Foushee, Robert Foushee and Charlie Stroud of Chapel Hill; Mrs. Callie Johnson, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Faydara Rhodes, Baltimore, Md.; Mallie Farrar and Willie Adams of Philadelphia; Weldon Kollock; Jr. Raleigh; Tezelle E. Couch, Mrs. Vadora C. Henderson Mrs. Naomi C. Kollock, Miss Ida Kollock, Cedric. Mayo, Terry Mayo and Miss Darious Stroud. Samuel Foushee offered the prayer; Mrs. Vadora 1 Kollock s birthday anniversary was also observed; and gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Naomi Kollock thanked the hostess on behalf of the entire family for the excellent dinner and fellowship. Durhan Social Notos Of Inferos! ByMrs.SymlnerDaye 477-3370 S .J-S ' ' "J j j K4- f' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal, 515 Todd Street, had as" their guests during the recent holidays Mrs. Neat's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gaithewright, her aunt, ; Mrs. Janie Harris of Reidsville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles English of Charleston, SC; Judge Harris of Chapel Hill; and Ms. Dorothy Pennington of Morrisville. i Ms. Helen L. Chavious (rlflht). treasurer and fund raislnn chairman of Rhn HhantRr inta Pm Gas Raffle Winnnr Ln,,da Sorority, Inc., presents first prize of $100 check to Ellis Allen, Sr., winner of the Ud5 ndl,,B wmnBr , sorority's December gas raffle. A $50 check was sent to Melvin Riddick of Virginia Beach, Rote P honLr ' VA ' who was Koni Prlze w,nner-Rho Chapter's service activities include an annual scholar- ucii uiicuk ship to a worthy student, special donations to worthy causes, food and clothing to needy families and payment on a leconi life membership In the NAACP. Mrs. Olinda Kee who was employed at Lincoln Com munity Health Center and her son have joined her hus band in Atlanta, Ga., where they will reside. WE WELCOME Whalen Turrentine has returned to his home in Missouri after having spent Christmas holidays visiting his sister, Mrs. Odessa Parker, and other relatives in the area. The Mill Grove Betterment League Council held its first meeting of the year Monday night at Mount Level : Baptist Church. Happy birthday anniversary to Miss Martha Lawson. A family Christmas dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Margaret J. Parker and Miss Vivian Parker in Bahama on Sunday afternoon, January 4. Some of Mrs. Parker's children and their families were present along with other guests including Rev. and Mrs. Cureton Johnson of Raleigh. Two daughters, Mrs. Zonia Hedgpeth and family of Washington, D.C., and Ms. Arnelle Parker and her daughter were unable to attend. ftlease pray for tfa5gck 'aiid! $hut-in: Mmes. T. Richardson, Maud Lucas, Lina Glenn, Estelie Nixon, Grace Mack, Pearlie Herndon, Pearl Foskey, Barbara Christmas, Ruth Satterwhite, Hattie Parrish, Moriah Judd, Allie M. Bass, Mayola Holman, Willie Rhodes, Jessie Turrentine and Jacqueline Cash; Messers. Hunt Faucett, W.A. Harris, Joe Coley, Er vin Lyons, Lewis Clayton, Hosea Moore and Sammie Parker. Sincere sympathy is extended to the families of the following: Taft Richardson, Mrs. Lucille Richardson, Mrs. M. Brewington, Mrs. Ida Thorpe, Mrs. James Kennedy, Jr., Mrs. Anna Bell Hinton, Master Barry L. Shaw, Raymond Fuller, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Allen, Mrs. Edna Gertrude Huntley, Frederick Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Mae Johnson, Mrs. Bernice C. Cooper, Mrs. Willie Williamson, Mrs. Ada V. Fisher, Ms. Gladys Faye McNeil, Mrs. Jessie Baines, Willie Moses McNeil, Mrs. Bonnie P. Rigsbee and Miss Dorothy Allen. Menu Maker: Nutty Stuffed Vegetables THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER! Prices Good Thru Sat., Jan. 17. . Uuantitity Rights Reserved- ' ULU None soia 10 dealers Or Restaurants MlTHFIFI h Hot or Mild PORK S-V.. friKdK Cia'8W ma: i 7 (0 ''siS ' A Ml W Ml X if Ml . MM I raVZTT's. I . Ml XK tf I I VIRGINIE SLICED BACON 6 1 LB. PK6. mm, iir.WifclAiHwiar'ifii-f" Miiiii hnMn t &aaaU fAty J U.S. 1 All PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES 10 II. POIY BAG o;OToicE?BEtr HOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS "Cut Free" j CHOICE 1 eg) lb- 22 TO 28 IB. I VG.; $88 LOW PRICES ON FOOD EVERYDAY! , ran At the frozen food sec tion in supermarkets there are a number of conven ience foods labeled "side dishes" that can turn the humblest vegetable into an entree, or a one dish -meal. They make fine stuffing for tomatoes, bell : peppers, zucchini, acorn squash, eggplant and whatever else that can be stuffed. For an extra, flourish, add nuts to the filling, garnish, and you boost taste, appearance . and nutritive value, too. Many such recipes are included in "The Nut Cookbook" now available from Planters, which sug gests ways nuts enhance a wide variety of dishes. Since most consumers as sociate nuts with des serts -; and ' sweets, ! the cookbook places empha sis on vegetable; entree and bread recipes; point ing out how nuts may be Used to boost texture and flavor in dishes ranging from soup to desserts. ' 'remiura : quality nu ts available in cello fgs that bold the right punt for many' recipes. ' able unsalted as well as salted, and they come in , halves, pieces, chopped, " slivered, etc. Nutty Stuf fed Vegetables can be as sembled in a matter of minutes-a very practical way to use convenience foods today, and a chal lenge to mix and match flavors and textures. Here are two recipes to get you. started. Tomatoes Stuffed with ' Spinach Souffle: Thaw a package of frozen spinach : souffle. Scoop out 6 medi um size tomatoes. Add 'z cup Planters slivered al ' monds to thawed souffle ' and spoon into tomatoes. Sprinkle with Parmesan ' cheese and more slivered ; almonds and bake at 350P. for 20 to 30 min utes. Serves 6. Acorn Squash Stuffed with Escalloped Apples: Thaw package of frozen ; escalloped apples. Halve 2 acorn squash , lengjth , wise; scrape out seeds ; and stringy pulp. In a deep, large skillet bring' inch of water to a boil. Add squashes, cut side down. Cover. Turn het to F0LGERS FLAKED COFFEE u oi $Ii99 BAC J Limit 1 w$10 Order PEPSI COLA 1 16 0Z. 8 PAK CEIEG1TE M IIE17 YEilfl 8 WITH Tncx VALUE-PRICED FOOOSI BUSH'S 5 ox. FRESH 'Blackeye Peas AND 11 15 0Z. CHOPPED Turnip Greens 00 Cans of J i Yoor T Choice 1 RED GATE Dry Blackeye ;;Peas $00 4 0 persons on special e 4 mm or anrl nrri cmiQch diets, some varieties . of until aImost tender about Btantera nuts are avail- 2o minutes.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1981, edition 1
10
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