TRE TlWfS —
t t ^ . SATURDAY^ fCTOet* ti, HM ^ '
CHURCH GROtJJ^, CLUBS, SORORITIBS
AND HOME EVENTS
OJ POMES
I CARNATION
I COOKING HINTS
I
I • ^
HOME SERVlCe DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF ^
^-ct the whole family make "Can’t Fail” 5-Minute
Fudge this Christmas. It’s quick and easy —no ther.
mometer needed and no long tiresome beating either!
Double rich Carnation Evaporated Milk insures
creamy, smooth fudge eveiy time. Do make it often,
for your family and friends.
IV
lIVC-MtNUTt FtieOt
(Makes about 2 pounds)
7 tabletpeoni buffer
Vi cup (tnMlI can)
undiluted CARNATION
EVAPORATCe MMX
1 Vi tupi wtar
-Vi tdH
1 Vi cups (tiboul 16 medium)
diced HKirihmallowi
1 Vi cups (1 Vj 6-ounce packages)
leml-twmet ckeceUile piecei
Vi t»P efMpfMd nuts
1 teospoen vanilla
Combln# butter, Carnation, lugar and salt In sau-:pan over
medium heat. Brinif to a boll, and cook 5 minutes, stliilnff
constantly. (Start timing' when mixture starts to "biibljle'*
around edgreTof pan.') Remove from lieat. Add mar.'shmallnws,
chnrolate, nut* and vanilla. Stir vlj;a^sly for 1 minu:n (or
until marshmallows are completely melted and blended). Pour
into 8-lnch a^uar* bnttered pan. Cool, Cut in squares.
Bulbs Discussed by Garden Club
•Miss Alenc Mebane was hostess coffee, ice cream, pound caKe, pea-
li) Ihe Lyon Park Rose Garder
clul) Monday evening, Oct. 14 ai
h('r home on earroll_ St. Mrs. Pear)
Brown "opened tJie harden Gate.’
The business session was -eon
(luftcd by th* cTut presiderit Mrs
H' len McClail. Reporta were sub-
mifted from various committees
and the club discussed potting
plants, planting bulbs and sowing
grass seed,
Mrs. Essie Amey led the discus
sions. f-f-,
After busineu deii^ritions. i
Miss Mebane served a menu oi I
chicken salad, spiaed peaches,
crackers, potato chips, hot rolls. I
nuts, and candy to members
Aside from Mrs. McClain and
Mrs. Amey, attending the meet
ing were Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs
Elizabeth Bullock, Mrs. Mattl'
Canty, Mrs. Fannie Cozart, Mis.«
iiable Freeland. Mrs. Mary Hardy
Mrs. Josephine Hopkins, Mrs. Ruth
Joyner, Mrs. Ruth Mears, Mrs
Thelma Mitchell, Mrs. BessU
Thompson, Mrs. M. W, Webb,
Miss Mary Stephens, Miss Aleas*
Walker, Mrs. Thelma Mitchell.
Mrs. Catherine Shaw will bi^
GFs Wife Helps
Promote IJ. S. Foods
At Germany Fair ^
Special from Toln’ne, fjermanv
—Anyone would think that thf
wife of a U.S. Air Force officei
-.tationed abroad (and the inothei
of four vigorous ^children) would
I *inve had her hands full withou'
taking on another bie job.
Yet Mrs. Darlene Moody recent
ly did exactly that. She helped pro
mote U.S. farm products las*
Tionth at the largest international
food fair in Europe.
Planning the menu.' and super
vising the food served at the U. S
Hepartment of Agriculture’s ex
•libit at the Cologne Food Fair •ma;
u)mething of a postman's holiday
for this tall, fair-haired womai
■vho was born In Salem, S. Dak.
nnd who is married to Lt. Col
'lobert Moody currently stationed
■n Brus.sels.
Cooking happen sto be one of
Mrs. Moody’s specialities — and
orobably the principal one. An
other is bridge: just recently she
won the NAT6 Bridge Tournamen'
■n Europe. She is also very activ»
in the life of the American com-
muaity in the Belgian capita'
where she was prseident of the
\merican Women’s Club this pas*
VPir. ^
Though Mrs. Moody take.s de-
'isht in the fine food serVed or
the Continent, she still prefer?
\merican cooking. She feeds hei
family—three boys and one girl
ranging from 8 to 16 years
American-style meals. When they
sit down to dinner in Brussels
they could be anywhere in the
United States, for the meal might
include pork chons, .sweet potatoes,
'Srdcdoli, WaT3orr sala9, and fte
cream.
In her entertainfnj, »f which
{ she and her husband do quite a
I Httle, Mn. Moody also sticks to
! American favorites. But this t»k«
a little doing, especially when the
' dinner hat to be put together un
expectedly.
i Like -yom'en all over the United
States, Mf*. Moody has
local and personal SfTATE AI^D
HATIONAL news OF INTEJ^EST
NCC FOREiaN >TUDUrTg ^
Amon« U un4»rtradiiat« mkd
graduate itudenia ftoan iMMgtt
countriM «nroll*d at North Ca
rolina Cotltga BT» thMe f I r a
UmIm.
Left t.3 righf: BtaHa Kyam-
anjrwa, 9«aaia; and Ellen LIHm,
Zaris DtviM, Amelia CooUr and
Adalaida Caaaall of Liberia.
Personal Mention of Durham
By f»ti5z s. JONEi
ENROLLED At COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY IN NEW YORK
EDENTON — John Jordan ol
Gdenton, who graduated witli the
highest lipiior in the class Ot 1963
at Eljzabth City State Collage. I
enrolled at Teachers College, Ca
lumbia University, New York w
English Education.
• - »
TALLADFGA, Ala. — Two pro-
•r.nms will highlight the weekend
of Founders Day at Tallaileea Col-
le-v on November 2-4 at Talladega
College.
rALLA0t«A COtLUM O
CtLEBRATE FOUNDERS DAT
these 8)-called oonvenlenCe fooAs
are available In Bnufels—though
the Belgian frozen food industry 1*
making a good start, but mostly
with frutt* and vegetables. So Mrs
learned | Moody makes a S-hour Arlve one*
to rely on th* vast array of frozen, | a month into (Serminy where an
premixed md dehrdrated foods | American comnWsaaV to* ttoelMf
that are available in every Ameri-1 «*((h these easy to prepa;e ,uro-
can supermarket. Very few of (tnclSi. ' i
An ahimnus of the Collage re
turn's to the campus on Ni/vembei
2 ia see the performanco af tllf
Little Theatre in the Broadway
drama 'The Cave DweHers" by
William Saroyan hi Uqlon Awdi
torinm.
On Sunday afterhoon Dr. Waldo
Blachet, Administrative Dean ol
Vnrt Valley State College, and a
1931 cMm laude graduate of Tal
la3e'^a, from New Orlean.s, will ho
fiif.st speaker tor the Stinday
*ttc^,nooa pfQgram, .
Oi^rituatfons Talladega Col
lege fpr A7,^y«ar* of continuous
aeiirlee In-the of Mliicatioa.
COUNCIL MERIT
SCHOLARS CITED
Sixty Merit Scholars wore cited
for participation in the North Car
I'llna Joint Council on Health ant'
(’itizrn.ship’s program of llealtli
and Correlative Education whld-
was conductad in cooperation witi'
some twenty-two schools located
in thirteen eastern counties.
Emerging scholars in tlie Dur
ham area receiving financial as
sistance from sources participal
in? in the Council's scBoJarsJifp'
program are: North Carolina Col
lege—Doris Cox, Barbaa Lock, ant'
Pearlle Payton, all of Robinson
Union School; Ella Tyson and
Patricia Henry both of C. M. Enpes
hostess to the
the club.
next meeting ol
SPORTIVE SEPARATES SET SEWING-FASHION PACE
STOPMzz/ir^MOW!
BAlf ®
“SAVE IT
^MVI-ir* h brtMr*( MW Utmitm Mr mum tmi
IkMSA, Miivtrtfaa stutfcy. K«lm Wr
**«l Crewnleg OWty.*
fcr LEAOmO COSMETIC COUNTERS
i V )Mr Aatar Mt hM«‘WC nr, ««M) (1.00 tar
■ SIJO Mr 4 (B. jar. (tu and |icn>^ l»
Esther’s Beauty Aids'/
50 Watt 125th!
NMrYork27.N.Y.
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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE MAT
TERS. OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, HRE AND ALL
KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION ASSURES
YOU OF THE VERY BEST.
Consiiit Us Before You Build, Seti>
Rent or Renovate
Union Insurance and Realty Co.
814 FAYETTEVILUE ST.
phone M-1IS3
by Elsie Archer
' Is It^tnie that aeliool girls
■re going to be draped in
lAyera and layers of clothing
widi heavy textured socks ^d
ikockiogs and long boots t^ic
come up to the knee? Yts!
American designeta jjind
fashion experts have created
• whole new look that will be
seen all over the school
campus..here and everywhere.
Skirts, blouses, sweaters
•/id over-tops are no longer
thought of only as the schi^l
girls outfit. These scparacirii..'
worn in layers...coordinated
properly make the ideil outfit
for women of all ages. No
natter what you expect of your
wardrobe and regardless of
the kind of life you live, you
will find that this new sportive
look is going to be the all*
■round look thia season.
Skirta and blousea are no
longer clothing incidentals.
, They have their own individkal
skirt, Mvjr aad white
va^..,coaip|ete the aporUf*.
fkm«l look M popalar tor this
A h«M-«ewlag choice...
Ml«ni MD23. ■
M-4S. 1S$
imporeance. 'rtiiB importance
Is played up by the very way
they coordinated ’with
other ‘’Ihyered”. or separate
gauowots. It is also important
to tie t^s« i«dividual pieces
togethet to give a complete
Ctfstumt look,
They have always been per
fectly comfortable on the
school campus. And they will
b?ve ap executive business
like look as they t$ke their
pltces daring the business
hours. Thi^opular style will
..kb^een atjMotball games and
wiu'bt *om-by out-door sports
enthuaiaats.
Realizing that these apor-
tive separates ate flattea^g
as well Ma ftmctical, the^i^
holne-scwer cannot afforj 4d
be without, at least one com
plete grouping. It is.stili^t
too late to get on this fash^'
band««gMi. ^
Ybu «afl feKlly go ts town
in aiakiflg ti fabric (election.
Switch tbm colors and fabrfcis
to plea«« your own individual
taste. For the girl retuming,
(or even if she's Already re
turned) to acho»ljMd wanting
to start with op« group of
change-aboats, take s look at
the oa^ blue aod white
ckecktd Wtt, oliotbgraphied to
the right. Here, this bold
chedcea Test is teamed u(>
witli fc deep ]plo%iflg cranbcrcy
ted %6oteA likirt. Tirfi every
slitytlMt +4*1 «r pultorer top
gott ft «aiWt»4 ikiht or cfassfe
biwse. More tMrttt thkn no*,
it is one • wlitte erep*.
This entire costume cornea
i^ MeCJl’c P«ttem
There $f4 00 ftany differtA
costhme cbml>inations to (if
made from tbii one pattMA
You miklk trea toa»l^
making tfi> tekt In ano
fakte. Your «e lection mf
e^lbt >I«1t«(»M at cetduti
t(WU» kalt, Mlky
Mftik *r «Ve* MAde clMi
McCall’k next Sf^tive
lojk partem )*6983. Tnese
septu-ates have a dressed-ap
i^6k and, again is destined to
g« .Itnywhere. Wiat eonld be h
•itfre t^ect »^ay to look while
presiding at committee meet
ings or for a day of shopping
in town? Even the school girl
would be the "most” in the
luscious combination of light
coffee brown, beige and pink.
The slim-line of the three-
gore skirt is coffee brown.
The straight sharp line makes
^rfectbalancc for the sweater-
inspired, pull-over top and
classic shirt.
The sweater look top gives
the look of a handknit sweater.
B«t with fabric bought by the
yard, made from a pattern and
stitched as you would on any
ether fabric, in no time you
hpvc a ribbed knir-iook sweater.
»is In a 'Soft pinky beige is
a lle^itiful combination with
tM pink crepe blouse. For
'M klightly dressy look the
tteVe-}iiartered sleeves are
2«iiierM into a wide band.
The "layered look”, the
Mflatatc look or any look yon
-dh^se to call it, is the
iMdi enable look. This look is
)c|initely going to set the
fMhion pace for Fall ip6j.
im tk« faMe helectiife,
tWt t* itm grefttew
}«■ *1« p« IM
M w4n>fa» »n4tH. Yiit «•«
•fih 00 mu/y Mfw«tt
•kms, ^ «rea tfMT
MiMglit 4u0m*»,
Th* iMrt
bf» • 4mp fwm pIcM. TW
broust fad* t cMTvcttiMe ihnA*
«a* ^ Had*
1(*\| M mbett •Ucves.
I« loMrfocea t» iM*«f
»U sMMu iMg,
lw...4iii 0U4, am-tjra
I'i mrtw
WKP. tmm m-oi mmi
AT HADIO CITY — Willa Mou'
trla Is currt'Dlly featured oi> the
stage at Radio City Music Hat)
leading hsr own group of gospel
singers In a new spectacle also
featucing the Music Hall Rock-
ettec. Belief Company, and
Symphony Orchestra.
SPEAKER — Mr*. Susan Cower
SmMh will be the main tpeelier
>or the program sponsored by the
Durfiam Community Fellowship
reni^n on Sunday, October 77 at
7:00 P.M. at the Covenant Pretby-
Urian Church on Lincoln St. at
M««ey Avc.
Mi». Smith, a member o* -lie
'Natlenal Executiva Council UifNed
Werhl Federalist and Voting Dele-
tMe HHtk llUt Intemattenal ten-
«tM of the W«rid Pe«et-«nsh,
»«l s|Mi* on "VetM" Chelct^
Whfto W» Of WmiH L«w.“
Mf*. Smith is married to Dr.
Oa«f| T. Smith ef the Duke Uni*
*a»s»y Medioal Cenfkr and «*by
fc«»* one rfeufhter. Dr. Rosalind
9e»*r Smltn, | MleVrkfen M
|lniver«lty ef Artonsas Me||.
al tehoel. SMt H ntahied te br.
R«h»t Abernathy who la AtseeltH
kUdktM Nm*« mrf «hty
havie ftn clilMren.
INEZ SUITT JONES, Editor: DUl 681-34
TO OUK. MADBJIS—Tha Carolina Times
■Ninny, ssteUI IM civic activitie*, chib mti
inf«, baby chritfe*iln«s, Mr^ Mps. t'Mla, »M«M|
MM fNlMie ptrflee.
MP iUtu saclefy le^rttneAt may be AMjr Wwli
\Ml •jn.4i90 at the efHce of th* Cai«llna TInm*. tb*
Men an Saturday. The seclety a4lfer may he cMttactci H
^ and 014511
nm h %
ITI«1^ icfhool.
St. Anaiatine'a CoIT*"^^KrnPs
♦iKo IMckens. Carver Hi«h School
Slhaw ITnivf^lty — Robert Am
mona, Woodington lllph ,School,
Rrma Baker, jToan i.au^hinf;houHe
■infl IJIIIan Tucker, all of C M
High Schoc)]; Carolyn King
'^avaitffeh W-'h .School; Mary Pitt
"omrtoe Righ School; and Dorothy
Vino*, H. B. Sugg High School.
Southeastern Busine.ss Colletje—
Margai-t Mndsey, J. T, Bsrbei
''li^h !>choo! and Y,.innp Murohy
>/* vhoM High School.
Urtiverslty of North Carolina at
''liapcl liill—Connie B. Lovetty
('. M. F^pes High ScfiotS.
• * •
F, C. STAte C0LLE6E
GRADUATE TEACHfNO
IN F>NrLADELI*HIA
PlIIT.AnEI.PinA, ?a,—M s* rtoM
I.ee Slokes of I^uisburg, and ^
inci graduate of Eliiabeth City
•State (;oHege is a sub.Hitute teach
er in th" public school systfm o*
Phila'Ielphia, Pa. Miss Stokes ex
peels to have full time employ
ment soon and plans to begin work
on a mastw's. depree in English
at Temple University. ,
SEW AND SAVK-
THE MANT SHOP
OLD FASHIONED
HARVEST
FESTIVAL
BARGAIN
ROUND-UP
Open Daily 10 A.M. ’til 6 P.M.
Mon., Thurs., Fri. *til 9 P.M.
SOLID COLORS
SUE0f.„$U9l^SI;99Kl,
— —
SOLID COLORS—HflDE PARK
DRAPERY »t yd.
Regular $1.19
M
CO
>
eg
TABLE OF
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Resrukr $1.19
SOLID COLORS
CORDUROY 89c fo $1.19 yd.
36” to 45” Wide
GG
>
;>SOLIDS & PLAIDS
iWOOlEHS.,,$2,49lo$3,»5
Value $7.99
cc
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DHAPERy PRMIS r„ 50c yd,
^ ‘ 48” to 54»* Wide^-Reg. $1.19
fflE REIiilNI a«p
Wellons Villasre Durhan^N.C.
dPEN 10:00 AM. UNflL ItM 0M.
*«)N., THURS, A FRI. UNTIL tiOO ^JL
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