North Carolina Newspapers

Durham Personal Notes of Interest HOME PROM HOSPITAL Friends and relatives are happy to know that Miss Jackie Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Watson, 106 Harrison Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw, 1007 Carroll St. of this city, has been released from the hospital and doing nicely. « « * MRS. OLINZIE JOHNSON HOSTESS TO MOUNT LEVEL MISSIONARY CIRCLE ' The Mount Level Missionary Bible Class held its monthly meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Johnson, 4325 Ward Rd., Mon day, March 22 at 8:00 p.m. • Devotion was led by Mrs. Ra fchel Jones and consisted of Bible Verses by each member and pray er by the president, Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb. The reporting of funds raised jfrom the moth ball and. flower project sponsored by the club was XV -wise by LYDIA PERKINS Low Calorie Delight I' This heavenly casserole has only about 200 calories per serv ing. If you prefer not to use wine as an ingredient, substitute apple juice or fresh orange juice. HERBED CHICKEN CASSEROLE 2 chickens, about 2 lbs each, quartered 3 Tbsp. butter or mergnrine 3 Tbsp. minced parsley 3 Tbsp. minced scallicr.s h'l tsp. crumbled poultry seasoning •i~ 1 tsp. salt 2 Tbsp. butter or mar^arins 1 Tbsp. Loa & Perrir.s Worcestershire sarco I—6 ounce can sliced i mushrooms, drained '/2 cup white wine 2 Tbsp. lemon juice '/2 cup chicken broth Wash chicken and pat dry. Cream butter until light and fluffy. Stir in parsley, scallions, poultry seasoning and salt. Carefully lift skin of chicken and spread a small amount of herb mixture under skin. Brown chicken on all sides in butter and Worcester shire sauce In a dutch oven or deep skillet. Add mushrooms, wine, lemcn Juice and chicken broth. Cover tightly and simmer for 30 minutes. Uncover and simmer for 15 to 20 minutes, or until chicken is tender and liquid is almost absorbed. Turn chicken oc casionally during cooking. (Serves St. Joseph's A, M. E Church "SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCE 1869" Fayetteville Street Durham, North Carolina MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister Sunday "March 28 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Subject: "Prepared For His Coming" Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship—Annual Women's Day Mrs. Sarah Horry Jones, Guest Speaker Subject: "The Christian In A Revolutionary World" Music by the Cardinals, North Carolina College Mrs. Constance Alien, Directing Celia Davidson at the Console 6:30 P.M. Women's Day Candlelight Worship FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STREET White Rock Baptist Church Miles Mark Fisher. Pastor Sunday, March 28 8:45 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics 8:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON— Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. SERMON Senior Choir, John 11. Gattis, Director G:3O P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Miss Amelia P. Thorpe, Leader 7:30 P.M. SERMON the important item on the agenda. Enjoying the food served by the hostess were: Mesdames Mil dred Neal, Odessa Parker, Rachel lones. Rose Price, Maggie Tilley, Lurethea Hall, Lydia Timberlake. Ollie M. Moore, Virginia Hilliard. Rcumania Lipscomb, Melinda Har ris, Syminer Taye, Rosa Saun ders and Janie Evans. Mrs. Rosa Price thanked the hostess for her wonderful hospi tality. The meeting closed to convene April 19, at the home of Mrs. Nannie P. Lyons, 2506 Dallas St. VISIT RELATIVES IN DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and children have returned to their home in Washington, D. C. after a spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie JCen ion, 4425 Ward Rd. recently. * * RETURN TO WASHINGTON AFTER BAHAMA VISIT Miss Arnella Parker and Mur heele have returned to Washing ton .D. C. after visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulyses Parker of Eahama. * * * TO S°HND FEW DAYS IN WASHINGTON, D. C. M>s. Elsie P. Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pettiford. recently visited her parents of h ! s ci!v. Mrs. Pettiford accom panied her daughter back to Wash ington, D. C. to spend a few days. i « * M'S MA"GA V 'T J. PARKER -MXCIJTAINS AT SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr-. Margaret J. Parker was hos es- for a surprise birthday party in honor of hsr husband. Ulyses of Bahama, and Mrs. Car olina Pettiforrl, her sister, of 2425 Chatham St. Saturday, March 20, at 8:00 p.m. It was a very enjoyable time for Mr. Parker who has been ill for some time. There was plenty of delicious food which the imme diate family enjoyed. * * * MRS. THELMA HILL HOSTESS TO DESHAZOR ALUMNI NO. 9 DeShazor Alumni chapter No. 9 met at the home of Mrs. Thelma Hill, Monday, March 15 at 4:00 P.M. jItJMMIMtMMHMIMMMMHIyi. y|k | %& fef u ; , answers questions about 4 . v, V' Junior Mm etiquette, y' grooming anci intereiti. - Q. Last year's navy blue coat is going to look pretty dull sur rounded by the bright colors of my friends' new spring coats. But Mom says no new coat this year. The lines of this one are all right, but it seems so drab. What can I do to make it perkier? A. Brighten the toat you wear by teaming it with one or even two strong, gay colors! Top it with a new rol ler-type hat in a vivid green or yellow. Or, tuck a contrasting scarf in the neckline, perhaps in red-and-white dots. Change the buttons a double row of shiny brass ones or extra large white pearl buttons to add a new look. A brighter-than springtime enameled daisy or rose pin on collar or shoulder becomes a conversation piece. Your navy blue coat is still "in" and you can alter its look any number of ways. One hint: Use strong, bright colors, not pastels, with navy blue for the latest fashion look. . 8 1 Q. Sleeves hid my upper arms all winter. But I just took a good look in the mirror, and they're really too flabby. Hurry, please, with an exercise that villi get my upper arms in shape for sleeveless dresses and blouses! 1 A. You've plenty of time to firm up for spring and sum mer! Start now with these two exercises. First, the Wing Away: Hold your shoulders firm and stand with your arms Devotional exercises were con ducted by Mrs. Callie Laye. Dur ing the business session presides over by Mrs. Willie McKeithan the president, the group dis cussed the annual cabaret to be held at the Square Club May 7 Mrs. Pecolia Jones was elected delegate to the State Convention to be held in Winston-Salem April 25-28. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rose Hen derson, 1104 S. Alston Ave. Mrs. Josephine Perry thanked the hos tess for the delicious refreshments served. Those in attendance included Mesdames Rose Henderson, Hazel McKoy, Irene Jackson, Pecoli2 Jones, Fidelia Brooks, Grace Mc Fadden, Classie Brown. Magnolia Gladys Lassiter, Margaret Harris, Willier McKeithan, Mabel Burnett, Callie Dave, Josephine Holeman, Jannie Swann, Lovelk Edwards, Margaret Minor, Jose phine Perry, Hattie Geer, Montez Bagley, Julia Higgins, Alevta Mon roe, Misses Victoria Moore and Martha Rowland. YEAR ROUND GARDEN CLUB IN MARCH 15 MEETING The Year Round Garden Club met March 15 at the home of Mrs. Cora Jackson. Mrs. Lena Gates opened the meeting by leading the club song. The group repeated The Lord's Prayer and Mrs. Gates read a poem, The Rose Leaves Its Fragrance. Clock-Watchers' Casserole Who wouldn't be willing to take pot luck with attractive Tuna Almondine? No one, not even the cook. The Borden Kitchen cer tainly had career girls and working wives in mind when it starred tuna in this casserole. If sauce and noodles are cooked ahead, it takes a scant 30 minutes to do the combining—generous chunks of tuna with olives, slivered almonds, nonfat dry milk and very sharp cheese slices. Bake until sauce bubbles and top's lightly browned. Top, if you like, with almond halves, so texture as well as taste's intriguing. Complement with a crispy green salad and hot rolls made from ready-to-bake packaged dough, spread wit> plenty of sweet Danish-style margarine. Tuna Almondine (Make* * servings) « cups cooked noodles 1 (6-oz.) package Vera (one 8-oz. package Sharp cheese slices, medium egg noodles) cut into strips 3 tablespoons butter 1/2 cup sliced pimento -3 tablespoons flour stuffed olives 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup toasted, slivered 1/2 teaspoon pepper almonds 2 cups liquefied Starlae 2 (7-1/2 oz.) cans flaked nonfat dry milk tuna fish, well-drained Cook noodles according to package directions. Drain. In a imall saucepan, melt butter over low heat. Stir in flour, salt and pepper until well blended. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in nonfat milk and return to heat. Cook over low heat; stir con stantly until mixture becomes thick and smooth. Add cheese strips; stir until melted. Stir in olives, almonds and tuna fish. Turn into a well-buttered 1-1/2-2 quart casserole. Bake in a moderate (350' F.) oven about 20-25 minutes, or until sauce ia bubbly and top ii lightly browned. If desired, garnish with al rrrnd halve*, straight out at shoulder height. Move your arms forward and back in a small circle. For best results, move quickly you'll feel the pull in arm muscles. Start with 20 circles a day; build up to 50. For the Back ward Stretch, clasp your hands behind your back and breathe in deeply. Stretch your hands up and back as far as they will go. Release breath and re lax. Try this one 10 times a day at first, gradually working up to 50. With every day at tention to these exercises, you'll be ready for sleeveless fashions in jjst a few weeks! Q. My elbows are rough and grimy. I lean on then) so no body will notice, but I won't be able to do that forever. How can I ever get them soft and smooth again? A. Leaning probably started your elbow problem! Elbows almost always need a little ex tra attention to keep them sur face-smooth and the' exact color of the rest of your skin. Scrub them every day with a nail or hand brush. Follow the scrubbing with a generous ap plication of hand or face cream. If they persist in being dry and dingy, try leaning again leaning your elbows once a week in lemon halves for fifteen minutes. Scrub and apply cream. (For more answers to your questions on feminine grooming and hygiene, ask your physical education teacher for the free booklet, "Very Personally Yours" from Kimberly-Clark.) The business session consisting of committee reports and other items of importance was presided over by Mrs. Madge llargraves, president. Mrs. Wilma Milum led the dis cussion on Flower Borders. After the timely discussion Mrs. Jackson, assited by her niece, Mrs. Aline Davis, served a turkey dinner, coffee, punch, nuts and candy to the following: Miss Edna Mason, Mesdames Flossie Torain, Madge Hargraves, Fannie McLean, Rosa Suitt, Hattie Meadows, Eugenia Simmons, Wilma Milum, Emma Randolph, Alma Bennett, Lillian Farrington, Gazella Lipscomb, Lena Gates and Mrs. Alice Col lins, guest. The next meeting will be held it the home of Mrs. Alma Bennett nd each member is asked to :>ring a flower for auction. Mrs. Lillian Farringtyn closed the meeting. * * * YWCA NOTES The Health, Physical Education, and Recreatioq Department of the Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA is sponsoring a "Y" Day each week at the McDouglad Terrace Community Center. "Y" Day -a ill be held each Tuesday afternoon from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The YWCA is hoping that through this project it can provide wholesome activity for the children of the McDougald Terrace area. Simmons-Peffis Vows Exchanged At Maple Temple United Church RALEIGH—MapIe Temple Unit ed Church was the setting for the recent wedding of Yvonne Sim mon* and Pfc. Eugene Pettis ftf tha lj. S Army. The Rev. M. C. Steed officiated. Giyen in marriage by her bro thCf, James Simmons, Jr., of Harjfefield, Conn., the bride wore a tyialtz-length wedding go'An of lace over antique satin The basque bodice was designed with a scoop neckline accentuated by -Ifidesent sequins and simulat ed jjrarls. Long sleeves tapered to points oyer her hands, and the bouffant skirts was highlighted by A igcalloped hemline. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a orange blossoms. She car ried a white carnation bouquet with a purple-throated orchid. Charles Houston of Durham was best man and Mrs. Dennise P. Mills pf Culpepper, Va., was ma- Shaw Alumni Chapter to Present Mrs. L. Lewis Vaughn in Concert The H. H. Hart Chapter of the the Shaw University Alumni Asso ciation -Aill present Mrs. Latelle Lewis Vaughan of Durham in ? recital of songs April 5, at 8:16 p. m. in the Hillside High School Auditorium. She will be accom nanicd by Mr. Ernest Massen berg who will also render several organ selections. Mrs. Vaughn was born in Hunt ington, West Virginia and gradu ate from Huntington's Douglass High School. She received thi* Bachelor of Science Degree from Bluefield State College, Blueficld West Virginia. She has b?en presented in re citals in Pittsburgh, Penn., Tyter. Texas and cities in Georgia, West Virginia, and Ohio. Presently Mrs. Vaughn is em ployed as a fourth grade teacher at the Thompson Elementary . J? ' igjjjL SOMEONE THOUGHT OF HIS FUTURE Hit «ducatlo. I. ...ur.d ... hi. Mur. I. ,„ur*. D North Carolina Mutual', Educational Endows* B«ceu»e of someone'i concern and foresight this student ' I 'p«li, w w~.. .I*l.l * . , has a fir* flro.p on . bright futyre. | oMt,# y ° U °" # ° f ' ,,Urri# fof h# p invested. With on* of these policies tucked away you cad NORTH CAROLINA NUTUAL'S LOW COST EDUCATIONAL I ENDOWMENT POLICY WILL PROVIDE ASSURANCE FOR mof . you h ad, p . r h ap , and mo r. than your P . M .» YOOR CHILDREN'S EDUCATION. I you . In giving any child up to tUvon yoan of ago this policy, you auuro collogo oducation. You glvo him tha v tupronw gift of an anrlcjiod, rtwarding lift as wall at £ practical •conomlc tacurity. nj jßh /.jßUjgW'i 1, x Contact ye w North Carolina Mutual nprosantatlva toJay and flnJ «ut how il jt.'fWWlitM \ •aty Hit fat yptf fp owo• t > pnrf jfv» *uei a policy. n M •J NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL f LIFE.INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROUN4 - ... . 1 • ■ Lit • • - • • •. ;'.i . **. . '% , if , . . • '. -- •-i ! T" :: • tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dorothy Simmons, sister-in la-.v of the bride; Mrs. Jean Al ston of Ctyqsel Ijjll, cousin of^the 01 Groomsmen were Alton Sim mons, brother of the bride; The ron Mills, and Luther Dunston. The bride's mother, Mrs. Al berta Simmons, wore a blue lace dress, a purple orchid, and blue accessores. The groom's mother, Mrs. Elmira Stafford, also wore a blue dress and purple orchid. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Beatrice Highsmith at the organ, and Miss Eula llinton, vocalist, who sang "Because," "I Love You Truly," and "The Lord's Prayer." Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the Bloodworth Street YMCA. The bride and groom honey mooned in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. School, Raleigh. She is a mem ber of the Senior Choir of White Rock Baptist Church arid Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Mr. Massenberg was born in Raleigh, and graduated from Ligon High School, North Carolina Col lege and Indiania State University. He has been presented in re cital In Virginia. South Carolina and North Carolina. Presently Mr. Massenburg is a teacher of Music at Hillside High School and minister of Music at St. Mark A M. E. Zion Church. He is a member of the American Guild of Organists. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured from members of the local Shaw University Alumni Association. Proceeds will go to ward the ne'A' development fund of Shaw University. THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. MARCH 27, 1965 DURHAM, I* C. CAttl - ■— hh -' t u r -\ , —-———- CARNATION COOKING HINTS I HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF* I ( * .ij V. J * Need a new Lenten idea for bridge club? Then try tasty Lime-Shrimp Mold. It's delicate and light be cause it's made with Carnation Evaporated Milk, the milk that whips to three times its original volume! Try this salad sooijj- it's sure to become a favorite. i W v.-; 'wMbfwmiFtiSk LIME ■ SHRIMP MOLD (Makes 10-12 servings) 1 packages (3-ounces each) 1 cup drained diced grapefruit lime flavored gelatin 1y 2 cups diced cfelery '/j teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon grated onion 2 cups hot water 1 cup undiluted » Vi cup cold water CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 2 tablespoon* 7 tablespoons lemon juice vinegar 3-4 cups cooked shrimp Dissolve gelatin and salt In hot water. Add cold water and vinegar. Chill gelatin mixture until consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold in grapefruit, celery and onion. Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray (15-20 minutes). Whip until stiff (1 to 2 minutes). Add lemon juice. Whip very stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Fold whipped Carnation into gelatin mixture. Spoon into 2-quart ring mold. Chill until firm, about 2 hours. Unmold on bed of lettuce and fill center of mold with shrimp. WOMEN'S DAY TO BE OBSERVED AT MT. LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY Women's Day will be observed Sunday, March 28, at the Mt. Level Baptist Church. Mrs. Evelyn Jones Gaillard is scheduled to be the guest sDraker. i"he Women's Choir of the church will render music for the occasion. i i 3A