Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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>r * ijrs , Kill "ht " r % - * .« v •/*— > = »• —————-» N , ; CARNATION j COOKING HINTS r j*|r ' HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER CTAFF I v.l; J Leprechaun-light and lip-smacking good—that's crispy Ijemon Wafers! They're wholesome and nutritious be cause they're made with new Velvetized Carnation EVaporated Milk. New Velvetized Carnation makes y6iy cooking easier now, so use it soon—in yummy Lemon Wafers. ■ 10 liMT II r ■ ||QHKg ■ LEMON WAFERS (Makes about 5 dozen) 11 cup butter 1 teaspoon baking powder i I'/, cups sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 egg % teaspoon baking soda , Vi teaspoon vanilla Vi cup undiluted , Vi teaspoon lemon extract CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK J 2% cup* sifted flour 1 tablespoon grated lemon rlnd j Cream butter with 1 cup sugar until light and fluffy. (The % ! cup sugar will be used later in recipe.) Beat in egg, vanilla and | lemon extract. Sift dry ingredients together. Add dry ingre- J dlents to sugar mixture alternately with Carnation. Chill for at : least a hours. Roll rounded teaspoonfulls into balls. Mix % cup ! sugar and lemon rind. Roll balls in sugar mixture. Place on ' baking sheets 2 inches apart. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 8 to 10 minutes or until cookies are lightly browned around edges. Cool on cake racks, 6945 C PrinUd in U.S.A. (35) Women's Health: "She Had So Many Children"... Danger! " It 1 "is altogether a mistake to suppose that in childbearing prac tice makes perfect," a distinguish ed British physician observed 30 years Twer • American doctors have rcachW the same conclusion fol lowing a three-year study of the histories of 5,551 women who had borne seven or more children. Drs. S. Leon Israel and Anrdew S. Blazer reported recently that these wofnen suffered from a va riety of illnesses more frequently during pregnancy than women who borne fewer children. afflicted with anemia twice as often, and suffered more of such serious complication dur ing pregnancy as high blood pres sure, n'emorrage, ruptured uterus, convulsions, and damage to, or disease of, the placenta. More than twice as many such women required blood transfusions after giving birth, according to the physicians. The doctors warned that these , White Label DEWAR'S SCOTCH WHISKY ■ MuMfHli PriieAWaii yBl %I "Wbifelabel" I '*y> DEWAR'S H BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY |j J1 •- - 100% SCOTCH WHISKIES El Of SCOTLAND Ju Blinded and boiilid by 1 John Dewar & Sons L-■ § ,Ml DISTILLERS. El «»i ''> ■>.,-■ ♦/« mht. *r pwor. "Scotland, e fir ,( ... „ V CI M w—fto'Waoox* Jnmm •©»•••■«■* If ""j' M BflttD SCOTCH WHISKY » 86.8 PBOOF « IMPOITS CO. IT. IT. I ' thi rift; , ; C idnrn. win women must be observed most ] carefully throught pregnancy, dur ing labor and after giving birth. Dr. Israel, who is proffessor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, told Women's Medical News Service: "A significant num ber of women with seven or more children come from the most im poverished segment of our society. It seems to me that one of the heartening developments in.recent years is the availibility of safe, effective contraceptives. "Studies have shown that these women frequently do not want such large families but they have neither the means nor the know ledge to control their family's size. "I believe recent statements by President Johnson, by the Ameri can Medical Association and by other responsible groups support ing birth control and family plan ning will help these women, and consequently will help build the ■ .. * Mrs. David Jones Honored By Bennett Alumnae GREENSBORO—Mrs. David D. ] Jones, retired director of admis sions at Bennett College, '*as hoo- 1 ored by local alumnae of the in- ' stitution at a reception Sunday night held in the David D. Jones 1 Student Union, named for her late ' husband. Mrs. Madeline Best, '3l, preai- 1 dent of the chapter, presided and 1 Mrs. Nelle Coely, 'SI, presented 1 to the honoree a replica of the 1 Bennett bell tower and bell which 1 is still used to summon students to classes and to chapel. The repli- ca bears the inscription "because ' you constantly cared," and a com- ' panion scroll, listing the names ' of the contributing members was inscribed "ever dear to us thou 1 art," lines from the Alma Mater. ' In her remarks of acceptance, 1 Mrs. Jones recalled the early days of the institution and the determi- i nation of her husband that "the ' girls should have four glorious I years at Bennett/' Ip addition to the alumnae* a nuiriber of faculty and staff members ,of the 'local s community were present. Hunters Reveal . f - - %r/r . .. Engagement Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs, James Yancey i Hunter, Sr, announce • the ap- 1 preaching marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Lenora to Mr. Walter Sir Anthony Johnfcofl, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Sr. of New HaVen, Con necticut. They are both graduates XSt N. C. College at Durhjuh. Miss Hunter is presently em ployed as a teacher at Washing ton High School ill Reidsvillc. Johnson worked as a Research Chemist at Olin Mathersdp Chem ' icals in New Haven before return-- ing to do graduate work thii- fall at North Carolina. An April redding is planned. Great Society." Dr. Blazar K as affiliated with the Pennsylvania Hospital. : •-. : - ~ . .. v : 1 : r ■ ■'■ •#. ' • » - ■ f •- ■ .- :. .; . ,'v '• . ■ •■ • i . M ' j ,'f ■ -M' | ' %-.'. & ifi? -% iJjfcFilih ii'H' »* r & m «* - w r* IH BraKr I.S - -. -■ MB MB KS^ ; ' IBF >9| \ 1 H Mm m o 1 jjjf .. il fl 4fl WM jr .> 19 m Bfl mmm A ' I I flUp ; ' M b ■ i ' "W[ '!/ ». • *% '| '♦»* J , . ? *«. si I Defrosting the refrigerator can be fun... but only if you're a child. • ■" j -••• ■■•■■■■' ■ , '- : ,- f m i When you're defrosting, you might as well Imagine: no more scraping and melting, trie appliance dealer's or at-Duke Power. Se- \ tall in the Kkis for a party while the ice 'No more puddles of water on the floor. No lect your favorite soon. I „H cream's still fit to eat. more where-do-1-put-the -frozen-foods in- And don't let the children talk you out of it. Or better yet, treat yourself to the luxury the-meanwhile. 1-^/7^nnnrpi —. of a frost-free refrigerator-freezer and forget Tempted? You'll find many handsome, RIIr( 5 DJI [J \M/ 5 W^-Ce>o^ defrosting forever! feature-packed models at your favorite elec- LJLJIJuLb LT VJ!i/uULbUU ti nil ii ' ; '• ;'.- •' ' • . ; - ? '--—. . •• • ! |-Jj ' - :* •• •-* . ~» * '■ - ' 4? ... e ■ : ■ -. . S '■ 3 • h KAPPA SIGMA I PROTESTS BLACK PACE MINISTRELS Providence —Following a protest letter signed by 18 Negro students negotiations with representatives of Rhode Island CORE and NAACP the .Kappa Sigma fraternity at Brow* University for the first i time eliminated blackface from its annual minstrel show on March 27. "Through conversations with of ficials of CORE and NAACP, we have, realized that in today's ex plosive atmosphere, ash ow of this type has wide-ranging reper cussions in the greater Provi ; dence community," said a frater nity statement printed in the Brown paily Herald. "To make the show more acceptable to the en tire Nogro community, we have dc cided to eliminate use of black face. We also pledge that next year, the form and implications of the show will receive much deep er re-examination and re-evalu ation in the light of this year's criticism." CORE members of the negotiat ing team were Mrs. Tony Coolidge, Mrs. Arlene McKenzie, Mrs. Mar gurite Costa, Robert Mason and George Lima. Ip Philadelphia, for the second year, blackface was eliiptinated from the New Year's Day. Mummers Parade as a re sult of fCORE protest action. AI & T* STUDENT DIES AS RESULT WRECK INJURIES GREENSBORO—A student at A. and T. College died last 'Aeek from injuries sustained when struck by an auto a week before. Marcelyn J. Gooden, 20, a soph tisipl GIN JLioo YPBBBFJL PIOOF jgggi 3 *** MITIUJD nOM OUM kM k CO, KOilYVtlt M. ft i 1 l*| * ' .omore Irom Dinwiddle, Va., antr regained consciousness after the accident which occurred on Satur day night, March 20, and died at a local hospital 10 days later, on Monday, March 29. Struck by a police patrol car ' which was rushing to the scene i of another emergency, Miss Good- ! ~~ . ■ 1 " jofcEN PRipAYjNIGHT T"f jtyj f I . " * " MAIN AT.CORCORAN: j 9V DOWNTOWN DURHAM 4'' ' . : ' Time to think of Easter-Time to think of The Bright, New Shades and w, jjjjj z~ MHp 'I EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION fej j raHjl TO SEE ALL THE LOVELY NEW j I J.* ggfl f7 z 1 s ' THINGS DISPLAYED FOR YOUR Ll " £WI , I SHOPPING PLEASURE FOR Mil.ilßri HHI | Men, Women and Children BPff- By Reputation, Durham's Finest Fashion Store 1 MI ntfwed aralttpl* InjurlM In cluding fractures of ifte arm and leg, a brain concussion and other * • * internal injuries. The accident occurred as the victim was crossing High By-Pass No. 29, an intra-city thoroughway. She was rushed to a local hospital THE caroLINA TIM £ $ I SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 DURHAM, N. C.— and remained, in critical condi tion in the intensive care section until her death. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Gooden of Din- i Page 3-A i. widdie. SISTERS IN U. S. There are 475 congregation* o(> ruins in the Unites States !»
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 10, 1965, edition 1
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