Holy Temple Church Activities
Reporter M«# McKinley
The Holy Temple Church
Aited Elder Webster's Church
und&y arid had an enjoyable
*ie. This Sunday lght June 13
le Holy Temple is invited to
program at the St. James
hurch on Highway 55.
PROGRAM
Beverly Harper's program is
jheduled for the 3rd Sunday
i June. Come out and help sup
»rt this program. The money
411 go to the Building Fund
fcmpaign. Everyone is cordia
y invited. The program starts
i 1 p. m.
» » *
'AC ATI ON BIBLE SCHOOL
Vacation Bible School starts
(onday, June 15. If you would
ke to send your children to
le Vacation Bible School, we
'ould be glad to have them.
• • •
T. P. H. A.
Wd». discussed the Greatest
lesstttg. The discussion begun
Ith-the question, What is the
rreat&st Blessing? The Great
it BWaslng is the "Belief in
(odJ'The belief in God gives
pu "}4y, satisfaction, security,
•d the peace that comes from
rod.
Wlyrn we belief God we can
e happy every moment of our
in if '
f.::
•
S4 . answers questions about
Junior Miss etiquette,
ftooming and interests.
1.l
Q. My best friend, who
m*veri several hundred miles
1 .WV.'R' W/ ,^ as i'l y itcd me
tfe Visit .for a Week this summer.
Our parents have agreed and
all the arrangements arc made.
My problem now is what to
take and how to pack. It's a
plane trip, so I can't take
everything I usually pack for
family vacations.
- - A. • Before you wing your
way to a week of fun, write
jour friend with aii your
questions about what you'll bo
doing, what kinds of clothes
you'll need, and what the
weather is like. Make a check
list and cut out all unnecessary
items. Select your wardrobe so
the same accessories will go
with everything. You'll have a
number of different outfits if
you coordinate mix-and-match
skirts, blouses, shorts, slacks.
Pack shoes and other heavy or
bulky items on the bottom of
your suitcase, tucking stockings
and other indispensables such
as Kleenex tissues pocket packs
inside shoes and into corners.
Use plastic bottles, three
quarters full, for make-up and
cologne. Check the weight of
your bag on the bathroom
scale and you won't have un
expected overweight charges at
the airport. One last tip: If in
doubt, leave it at home; don't
valuable luggage space
with clothes you'll probably
never wear.
"* *
fcvi* , ★ ★ ★ - ★
bH ■
iii THE FACTS—Durham lags in growth and
•lb!/.
utM extension of modern municipal services. From
(m»H.
to 1904, Durham added 10 square miles
s "' compared with 24 square miles by Raleigh,
i. -t .. t j26 .square, .miles .by WjnstonrSalem, and 34
square miles by Greensboro. Vote )-es June
19 if you want Duham to grow and progress.
9FA '
If you live in the Citv of Durham, you have
riOtfS-
J/11 an obligation. An obligation to vote in the
rlsjt.i June 19 bond election. At stake is Durham's
mo -
w»i progress.
5 VOTE
: FOR PROGRESS!
* Unless the bonds are approved. Durham
will be hamstrung for yeas to come. Don't
»it at home and expect progess to be dumped
in you lap. Get out and vote Saturday, June
19th. Xo city tax increase will be required
by annexation. No increase in water-sewer
rates, either.
iHelp Durham progress. Vote June 19.
City Council Study Committee, James Hawkins, Chairman
'★★★*★ ★
life, i>ecause no matter what is
occuring in, to and around us,
we know that God is here.
God's presence assures us that
good is at work right now, right
in the situation, no'matter how
things seem. Because God is
here, good will be the eventual
outcome, The belief in God
makes us happier than any one
thing we possess, happier than
any relationship, happier than
anything we do.
The glorious thing abou*
God is that he not only makes
us happy, but manifests him"
self in all our blessing.
• * •
BIBLE QUIZ
Our instructor Deacon Allen
gave us a Bible Quize, which
included the books of the bible
from the New and Old Testa
ment, Jesus' diciples and many
other famous men from the
Bible. ,
* * »
"I'll Try Once More"
More" was read to us by Bev
erly Harper and discussed by
Deacon Allen.
"I'll Try Once More"
I turn myself over to You,
Father but then I take me
Back!
So sincerely I abandon my
f * H
Q. Mill anything help thick
ankles? I'll follow whatever
formula you suggest. So far
nothing has worked!
A. A combination of exer
cise and camouflage should
help. Try this exercise: Sit,
knees crossed, and poi.it your
toe down, then up. Repeat 20
times a day for each leg. Sheer
stockings and plain pumps
with medium heels will make
your ankles look slimmer too.
Straps, fancy trimmings, or
spindly high heels will only
attract attention and make
your ankles look larger.
Q. My skin is oily. I try fo
care for it properly but I'm
always besieged with blemishes.
How can I hide them?
A. Even too-thick make-up
won't hide oily skin blemishes
unless you try to correct them
too. Are you following the first
rule of good complexion care
- consistent cleansing? A
mild, thorough soap-and-water
cleansing three times a day is
essential. So is the proper diet.
Go easy on fried foods and
rich desserts. Make crisp carrot
sticks or celery your in
between snacks. Always use a
fresh powder puff or tissue to
apply your make-up base
(sparingly, please!) and powder.
One of the medicated bases
will • help conceal and heal
small blemishes.
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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilbur
Glenn of 623 Dunbar Street an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Jacqueline, to Charles
Elvin Daye, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Linwood Elvin Daye of Durham.
Miss Glenn is a graduate of Ben
LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. A. L. THOMPSON
The Lyon Park Rose Garden
Club met at the home of Mrs. A.,
L. Thompson, 1309 Morehead Ave. 1
Monday evening May 24th. The
meeting was called to order at
7:30, Mrs. Theima Mitchell con
iucted the devotion. Mrs. Helen
McClain, president, was in charge
of the business session. Reports
were heard from various commit
tees. After the business session
Mrs. Thompson served her guest
a delicious menu of assorted sand
Will to yours and walk out
On the water.
But when my feet get wet
And I feel- the sway of the
Moving sea, I take myself
By fearfully And climbed
into myself willed boat to
Steer back to the shore
Would that I could strive out
On that sea like he who
traveled Galilee!
Will my faith one day be
Buoyant as his?
I turn myself over to you
again, Father I'll try once
More!
r \ ,
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
1 HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND MER STAFF I VCOTT
V. J
Teen age party at your house Saturday night? Keep
the pace lively and serve yummy Hug-Me-Tights.
Double-rich Carnation Evaporated Milk packs extra
punch in the crispy toast crust—makes Hug-Me-Tight*
tven more wholesome and nutritious. Do make them
soon. They're toe tapping good!
HUG-ME-TIGHTS
(Makes 10)
2 egg* % (up chill (due*
Vi £ up ("no" c°n) undiluted % cup final/
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK chopped onion
V 5» teaspoon sail I Vi cups (6 ounce*]
Ve teaspoon pepper grated American chMM
10 slices day-old bread 1 pound (10)
3-4 tablespoons oil frankfurter*
Break eggs Into shallow dish; heat lightly with fork. Stir in
Carnation, salt and pepper. Quickly dip bread slices, one at a
time, into egg-Carnation mixture. Turn to cover both sides
completely. Heat 1 tablespoon oil In 10-inch skillet; placs
bread slices in skillet. Brown lightly on both sides over medium
heat (approximately 1 minute per side). Keep skillet lightly
greased, adding 1 tablespoon oil as needed. Place toasted bread
slices on paper towels. Divide chili sauce evenly on slices and
spread over surface. Top each with approximately 1 tablespoon
onion and 1% to 2 tablespoons cheese; scatter evenly. Place a
frankfurter diagonally across center of each slice and fold over
the corners, fastening with a toothpick. Place in 13 x 9 x 2-inch
baking dish. Top with remaining cheese. Bake in moderata
oven (350" F.) 25-30 cunuUa. S#rve immediately.
nett College. Mr. Oaye I* • grad
uate of North Carolina College,
and is mployed with the Humble
Oil Company in Baltimore, Mary
land. Miss Glenn will be teaching
!in Richmond, Va., this fall. '
The wedding will take place on
July 24th.
wiches, cheese biscuits, peanut
butter fingers, lime punch, pound
cake, nuts and candy. A lovely
arrangements of roses was
the center of attraction on the
lace covered dining room table.
Members present were: Mesdames
Elizabeth Bullock, Mattie Canty,
Mary Ilardy, Josephine Hoskins,
Helen McClain, Fannie Tapp, M
W. Webb, Willie G. Sneed, Theima
Mitchell, Alice Jones, Virginia
Ilaskins, and Misses Mable Free
land and Arlene Mebane. Visitors
were Mrs. Mattie Walker aAtl Mrs.
Addie Langley. Mrs. Canty thank
ed the hostess, then the meeting
was closed by Mrs. Mitchell.
STH GRADE OF SPAULDING
SCHOOL HONORS CLASSMATES
The sth Grade Class of SpMild
ing School taught by Mrs. N; R.
Rowland, honored two of
classmates last week. Ellsworth
Tait and Geoffrey Fisher. Ells
worth will be in Paris, France dur
ing June and July while Geoffrey
is going to Japan for two years.
Diham Club
Happenings
EBiIfMER FLORAL CLUB
IN JUNE 6 MEETING
ThfaFloral Club of the Ebc-
Baptist Church met at
the bpfne of Mrs. Margaret Ad-
Bac«n St. Sunday,
June n jft 4 p. m.
Devotions were led by Miss
Nezzlc Carter, her subject be*
ing"The . Shift From The Inner
To TJ>6 Outer", a reading.
e led the group in
prajerv
With / Mrs. Addie Barbee,
president presiding plans were
completed for the club's part
in recognizing the retiring
teachers of Burton School on
Thursday, June 10 at 7:30 p m.
at Burton School. Mrs. Barbee
asked each member to influence
one more person to accompany
them on a "Tour of Washing
ton, D. C- on July 30 thru Au
gust 1. The cost is $31.65 in
cluding hotel fee.
Those present were: Mes
dames Zclma Adams, Ethel
McNeil, Liltie Melntyre, Loise
Dalrirmple, Ophelia' Thompson,
Mattie Brown. Gola Carter, Mil
dred . Mangum, Maude Thorpe,
Catherine McKinney, Mattie
Holloway, Effie Chavis, Mar
tha Stanley, Ila Mae Evans,
Marina Fisher, Essie Malone,
en /ones, Delia Hubbard, Miss
Nezzip Carter, Ulster Adams,
Percy Jones and Emma Rich
ardson. Mrs. Richardson join
ed the' club.
With Mrs. Alice Davis assisting,
Mrs.; Adams served ice cream
and home made cake. Mrs. Em
ma Richardson thanked the
hostess.
$'•00
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR
FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20th
OFT PACKAGE GIGANTIC SELECTION S "° I(JR' f'iFTS KST
Handkerchiefs en s handsome
10 for 88c SPORT Iff
High quality white cotton. \ IT'
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,0 38 ry to buy several. J ' >1 THf
Compare Our Prices on ~7~ i
N 1 L,VVJ BROADCLOTH FRUIT OF THE LOOM
Most Wanted Gifts
BEDS Too boxer shirts
Mra. JT J/,// AOr
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BAN-LON SOCKS 68c / GM SIZES A-B- ............. g. .
GILLETTE SHAVING SET $2.79
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' Aluminum Folding Bed ... $9.74 IMUM FOR DADI _
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"1-Gal. Picnic Jug $2.34 inaSgM cunDr r
-Aluminum Folding Chairs $2 99 |i|iffl " * »j
* "Large Metal Foot Locke* \1 00
i J-pc. LuggagejSet $10.77 aM-SySW SIO 88 « J
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MISSIONARY INTERNATION
AL TEA, SUNDAY, MAY 30, ST.
JOSEPH'S A. M. E. CHURCH—
From left: Mrs. Sarah Horry
Jones, chairman, International
Tea; Rev Melvin Chester Swann,
CHAPTER No. 9 OF DeSIiAZOR ALUMNI
MEETS IN HILLSBOROUGH MONDAY
Chapter No Nine of DcSha
zor's Alumni met with Mrs. Al
ice Payne in Hillsboro 011 Mon
day afternoon. Devotion was
lead by Mrs. Callie Ashford,
and a selection Was read by
Mrs. Callie Daye entitled "What
Is Man"?
The business session was pre
sided over by president, Mrs.
Willier McKiethan, and plans
for sending a delegate to the
National Convetion were made.
A picnic will be held on the
third Monday in July, the an
nual outing for the chapter.
The members and guests, will |
leave the recreation center at 9 i
THE CAROLINA TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1965 DURHAM, t>».
Minister; Mrs. Trumilla Smith,
President, Caroline Barnes Senior
Missionary Society, who was
crowned "Mrs. Missionary of
1965" in recognition for having
reportend the highest number of
O'clock a. m. to go to Kerr
Lake. Mrs. Daye reported on
Operation Breakthrough, ex
plaining to the members th •"
meaning of the program.
This was the closing meeting
for the summer. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Joseph
ine Holeman, also in Hillsbor
ough the first Monday in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Payne entertained the
club on the beautiful lawn of
her home. She served a very
tasty meal consisting of chick
en, string beans, potato salad,
| fruit cup and iced tea. Those en
i joying her hospitality were
patrones. Mrs. Alii* Mitchell, run
ner-up for "Mrs. Missionary, 1965";
Mrs. Dorothy E. Swann, Younf j
Peoples' Missionary Director, Sec
ond Episcopal District, A. M. E.
Church.
Mesdames Callie Ashford, Mon
tez Bagley, lola Goss, Callie
■Daye, Theini'a Hill, Peccola
I.cake, Willier McKiethan,
Irene Jackson, Josephine Hol
man, and Miss Hazel McKoy.
SANITARY
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