Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 11, 1965, edition 1 / Page 10
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1965 8A MAKE-UP IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT HKI ym I It's'tasN c» create .in impression of pay and sparkling clamour that will seem complete!* uncontrived. Your complexion should appear ilear and radiant with the slight flush of excitement. \our lips definite!; hued and taste treated with holiday part\ flasor. and \ ur e\es wide awake and liveh. To achieve this dazzling effeit with ci>smetics, complexion and lips will require brighter shades in ' sunny-warm peach and hei.ee tones to spotlight them with touches of brilliance. First, brighten \»ur complexion in ho|ida\ color with the Peach shade of Brush-Alive' .1 new sheer-textured hlend of brush n powder h\ Angel Face. To ipp!. simple pick up the powder with its own compact-shaped brush, and fluff it over vour face. Now vou've Why I Stay Home From Church It seems somehow the whole \ear around, A handy excuse can easily he found We frequently'hear a member sa\: 1 would have gone to church todav But I worked so hard all during the week I need to catch up on my sleep. I got up too late to fix m\ hair Then 1 just couldn't find anything to wear. After being up most of Saturdax night Somehow 1 just wasn't feeling right. When I go to work I'll need m\ re*»t So I'll be alert and feeling my best. Of course I am a staunch beliexer But the spring lea\es me with a stay-home fe\er. I had to get an early start for the beach. I can come any time and hear the pastor preach. I know It probably seems a shame But I had to see my favorite game. 1 love to hear the choir sing But the birds are good enough in the spring. Nothing inspires me like a stirring prayer But It feels so, good in the outdoor air. During the summer months when the weather Is hot, I love to lounge on a backward cot. I let my conscience be my guide- It's just too hot to be inside. 1 know the church ha* a modern fan But the air is a bit too hard to stand. Quite often during the autumn sea-son I stay home for a very good reason. Of course it is a hard decision But my favorite shows are on television. With the winter rain and snow and sleet And that awful dampness beneath my feet I can't take a chance on catching cold. After all. you know, I'm getting old. One thing about the church thai strikes me funny The preacher is always asking for mone>. I pay my quarter every time I go. I'm sorry, I just can't afford no mo'. Every time I turn round it's the same old news, Somebody is reminding me to pay m> dues. How come the church is alwa>s cold? Didn't pay last month's fuel bill. I'm told: The organist and sexton ain't been paid Seems like the church always stays in debt. I would go out morfr than i do. But I just can't stand that broken-down pew. And that sister with all them fancy clothes You ought to see how she turns up her nose. Some folks may not see anything wrong But Reverend holds services just a little too long You know the Lord said. "Though there be few, 111 be there 1b the midst of you." So I might M well stay home and pray, 'Cause the lord's gonna bless me anyway. —By Richard E. Watldns Pilgrim AME Church Washington, D.C. New Thrills in Sports Games $9 * % J ■ jjjw a HERE'S EXCITING NEWS for everyone who enjoys watching or playing ice hockey and football. The Icy-Pro Hockey and the NFL Big Play Electric Football game by Gotham Pressed Steel Company represent the most significant breakthroughs in realism in a decade. The New hockey game has an Icy-Pro puck equipped with s ball bearing for extra speed reports Eddie Gluck, Gotham president. The NFL Big Play Football game makes it possible for Um first time for home strategists to recreate exactly every NFL ol«T. A full range of offensive plays, for example, are made by operating a series of levers, a special feature of the "NFL Big Pl*y- A selectromatic quarterback designed by Gotham triggers the exeu nt* pro action. Run, pass, punt, kick or make field goals —every play follows NFL true to life gridiron action. added the amount of cohering de sired for a complete. glow ing look. Mill on the bright snlc. wear del.iuouslv new lipstick with p(Vnt\ >f Part* Punch' fla%or from utex For added shimmer and shine, wear two-iast\ shades instead f one ( innamon Swizzle .1 hareh bronze shade, topped with Fggnog (»rog a sauc\ sanilla i ream. I se a light touch in \our e\e make up Select eve liner, shadow and mascara from a palette of gray. I'r.iwn taupe shades for a wide »pen effect As an "eyebrow raising" plus, apply a dash of white e\e shadow just under the hr w s Complete your ho!ida\ look b\ putting your warmest personality forward and vou're ready to shine' Sheer Extravagance 1 ANS Sheer inspiration for holiday occasions—and glamor gifts is this imaginative new de sign in a velvety Dacron ap plique by Hanes which give an elegant new dimension of Mat tery to shapely ankles, suggests Mrs. Kathleen Bremond Hanes, director of styling. Marigold, a new floral pattern in Hanes Sheer Kxtravagance, a gossa mer sheer, denii-toe seamless stocking, is the focal point of fashion interest. Another excit ing gift idea is Hanes Op Sock with matching cap, inspired by Optical art designs. New Realism In Toy Trucks ' SURE TO THRILL all junior transportation enthusiasts is Pow-R-R-R that exactly repro duces the sound of a giant mo tor without the use of batteries for the first time, developed by Structo Division of King-Seeley Thermos Company, for heavy gauge steel toy trucks. This is an important break through in toy truck realism, said W. A. Wenner, Structo vice president. The Weekender is another ex citing new toy truck design of heavy gauge steel by Structo, that reproduces in miniature a combination station wagon-tent. The station wagon has convert ible bed-sofas. Fruity Meat Loaf -r-■ -s* N s FRUIT-TOPPED meat loaf turns thrifty ground beef into elegant family meal. APHICOT-CRAN BERRY MEAT LOAF 2 lb. ground beef 1-1/4 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 slice stale bread 1 egc, beaten 1/4 cup minced parsley 2 tbsp. A.l. Steak Sauce 1/2 cup hot water 1 cube beef bouillon 1/3 cup minced onion 8 canned apricot halves 4 tsp. cranberry sauce Dissolve bouillon cube in hot water, mix together lightly all ingredients except last 2. Shape into loaf, place in 9 x 5 x 3" loaf pan. Press fruit halves into meat, hollow side up, put 1/2 tsp. cranberry sauce in center of each. Bake 50 min. in 350" oven. Serves G-8. kjK 4 ■ THIS JUMP SUIT is ideal for working around the yard, skim ming the leaves off the pool or for any sports activity which takes a toll on ordinary clothes. When protected by "Zepel" fa bric fluoridizer tor water, oil, and stain resistance, splashes roll off and spots simply wipe away with a damp cloth. The one-piece, zip-front style by Bill Parry and Son, has roomy pock ets and neatly tailored trousers and neckline. -Masons Continued from page 1 ROY WILKINS TO ADDRESS BANQUET The guest speaker for the Annual Fellowship Banquet, to be held on Tuesday night, at the Durham Civic Center, will be one of the nation's out standing and highly esteemed leaders, in the person of the -DeShazor Continued from 6A cious repast. Mrs. Montez 8.-.g --ley expressed thanks to the hostess. Members present were. Mes dames Josephine Perry, Julia Higgins. Fidelia Brooks, Mar garet Harris, Hazel Minor, Lo vela Edwards, Margaret Harris, Hazel McKoy Williar McKeith an, Thelma Hill, Pecolia Jones, Mrs. Magnolia Leak on Lin- Grace McFadden, Callie Daye, Classie B»own, Irene Jackson and Janice Swann. The next meeting will be at Mrs Magnolia Leak on Lin wood Avenue. --NCTA Continued from 7A lows: 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. De partment of Elementary School Principals, Junior High School Principals, and Senior High School Principals. The final General Session will be held from 12:00 noon t« 1 p m. The speaker for this session is Dr Charles F. Car roll, superintendent of instruc tion North Carolina Depart ment of Public Instruction, Ral eigh h Memoriam In loving memory of my dear sister-in-lsrw, Zola Riley, who departed this life 2 years ago. Jecember 12, 1962. Loving and kind in all her ways Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and kind in heart ano mind What a beautiful memory ah* left behind. One we lost and will never for get. Your devoted mother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mrs Lillie Riley Mrs. Susie M Riley Williams 1208 Shepherd St., N.W. Washington. D. C. WAKE UP RARIN' TO GO Without Naffing Backache Now I You can get the fut relief you nsa« from nagging backache, headache an' siuaeular achat and paini that oftan causa raatlaaa Bights and miserable tlred-oul ?aelinga. Whan thaaa diacom forts torn* o» alth over-exertion or stress and strata -you want rallaf—want it fasti Anothei Itaturbance may b« mild bladder irritalioa following wrong food and drink—often art ling up a reatless uncnmfortabla feeling. Doan's Pilla work fast in 3 separata rays: l.byapeedy pain-relieving action t* •aae torment of nagging backache, head* schas. muscular aches and pains. 2. by toothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mild diuretic action tending to increase tutput of the IS miles of kidney tubea Enjoy a good night's sleep and the Mme happy rtlief millions have for ovei 10 years. For convenience, ask for tb ar*a aisa. Get Doan'a Pills Units I DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT SAM'S PAWN SHOP GOOD SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573 '1 used to cry for no reason at all" One ol the first *changs-o!-llfe" danger signals No wonder a woman feels like cry'ng! The suffocating surge of hot flashes one minute; cold, clammy perspiration the next can make a woman wonder "What's come over me!" Change-of-life panic sets nerves on edge. Alls her with fear! Proven Mp! Woman after woman in doctors' tests got romarfcablo relief from hot flash**, nervous tensions! Some woman worry themselves sick; soma women do some thing about awesome change of-life symptoms. Thousands have found that Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets helped them as dramatically, as quickly as this gentle medication has helped other women. Not a new, johnny-«ome-lately rem edy, bat a tried and trusted "friend"...to relieve func tional mid-life complaints...to relieve woman's burden of suf fering! Get Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets today. Honorable Roy Wilkins, execu tive director of the NAACP. Other features on the agenda will include: workshops for •worshipful masters, secretaries, and public relations officers; a model initiation: and a recog nition hour, honoring fraternal representatives from the Order of Eastern Star. The "recogni tion" period is set for Wednes day morning at eleven. The business session of the Grand Lodge, with the election of officers as the main item, will take place on Wednesday, at noon. --Concert Continued from page 1 been presented to audiences in Massachusetts, Maryland, Dur ham and New York. He has sung with St. Cyprians Men and Boys Choir, Boston; Robert Gould Shaw Chorale, Boston, Dett Chorale Society, White Plains, N. Y., Morris Queen Chorale, Baltimore, Herman Schwartz Chorale, Baltimore and Durham Civic Chorus and St. Joseph's A M E. Church sen ior Choir. SPEND THANKSGIVING IN NEW JERSEY Misses Ethel and Mary Stan field. Mrs. Alice Wilson and Mrs. Ruth Torain spent Thanks giving in Scott Plains, New Jersey visiting a neice, Mr. and Mrs. J; C. Knight. While there they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stanfield in Madison, New Jersey. Husband Replacer? L - *• \ mm ML ' * Hi ft I V* ■ / v >-■ m * FROM NOW ON FRESH MILK IS NOT THE BEST MILK FOR COOKIN6. NEW IMPROVED VELVETIZED CARNATION IS.«* c,™a,i. n Evap„,»„d Milk has been improved. It's velvetized. What's velvetized mean? It's that little something extra that changes every thing. New improved velvetized Carnation performs miracles with everyday meals, makes everything better than fresh milk ever could. Makes meat loaf juicier, never crumbly. Makes soups creamier, sauces smoother, and ia twice as nutritious as fresh milk. New improved velvetized Carnation is the modern, economical, better cooking milk. Try the recipe for Meat Loaf Continental and see how much better meat loaf can be when it's made with new improved velvetized Carnation. MEAT LOAF CONTINENTAL Combine ingredients. Mix lightly. 1 '/J pounds ground beef Place in BV4 x 3Vi X 2V* inch loaf Vi cup fin* cracker meal pan. Bake in moderate oven (375* F.) fy 1 egg on ' mort >/, cup chopped onion , RACK ABOUT JQ M J nu tes be- exciting l teaspoon garlic salt fore remo¥ j n g t 0 }er ving platter. recipes A Vt teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon prepared mustard WBQ|^HpJ % cup (small can) undiluted CAWUTIOIj COOKBOOK, CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Bept NS-JI, ■ In Aafelet, CaHf. MOII -Jobs Continued from page 1 sales personnel servicing cus tomers, irrespective of race; (2) to require al lstore personnel to accord equal consideration and courtesy, including the proper forms of address, to all customers regardless of race; and (3) to remove all Jim Crow signs in their respective stores. Evers announced that the boycott against these stores would be promptly lifted. -Breadbasket Continued from page 1 greatest resistance, and also provide the occasion to expand our drive throughout the state of Florida," Units of Oepra tion Breadbasket are presently in operation in every major ur ban center in Georgia with units in Mississippi, Tennessee. Kentucky, Florida and Virgin ia. Albama is the next target state. The idea of Operation Bread basket was conceived in Phila delphia, Pa. several years ago when the city's Negro minis ters, led by Rev. Leon Sullivan, organized their congregations to work (or improved economic conditions. The concept proved successful and soon caught fire in Atlanta spreading rapidly throughout Georgia and neigh boring states. Men who have learned to obey the wifely command: "Hook up my dress" are now being relieved of that obliga tion. What may be the greatest of all inventions (for hus bands!) is the new E-Z Bonnie Clasp, that enables women to fasten their own garments in back. Made from 100 per cent nylon, the clasp is (a) large enough to get hold of, and (b) works on a simple principle: OPEN and then CLICK A sliding closure keeps it firmly secured. The new clasp comes in white and black, and in three sizes and can be found in major variety chains, department stores and fabric shops. Clo sures can be dyed to match the garment being worn. IMV J® TFJJJTJ JM ;L JN 'SJRFIFM In a Morlil of change. teen-age preferences in »nack-time fare are too. Instead of nilorie-louded sweet® and fries, these teen-agers enjoy tlie balanced nutrition of flieir favorite flavor of instant breakfast stirred into fresh nliole milk. High in hunger satisfaction. instant breakfast is becoming a popular teen-age habit for snaeks at any time of day. I N CARNATION COOKING HINTS I I SCOTT 1 home btRVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF I v y Please your family! Serve tasty but inexpensive Vege table Stuffed Reef Roll. The roll will be moist and delicious because it 's made with •Velvet ized Carnation Evaporated Milk. Carnation helps make your cook ing faster, easier and better. See for yourself—try Carnation soon!, §jpi M** JM VEGETABLE STUFFED lEEF ROLL ( Makes 6 to 8 serving* 1 2 tablespoons butter J / 3 cup (small tan) undiluted Vj cup chopped onion CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 package (10 ounces) 1 tablespoon prepared mustard froien mixed vegetables 2 teaspoons 1 tablespoon water Worcestershire sauce 1 V 2 pounds ground beef 1 teaspoon salt 1 beaten eqg VB teaspoon pepper '/j cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 slices process American cheese Melt luttei in frying pan Add onion and saute until tender Stir in mixPd \«■ -lallies and watci Separate vegetables. Cover and cook over about 10 minutes I T ncover and enol slightly Combine ground href. egg. hread i rumbs. Carnation, must a rd. Worcestet shire, salt and peppei Hlend well On wax paper, lightly' pat meat into in x It-inch rectangle. Spread vegetables over meat, up to one inch from edges. Starting at 10-ineh side. roll meat tightly, using wax paper lor liftingand guiding meal. Plaee roll, seam side Mown, in 1" x 6 x 2-inch hnking dish Rake in moderate oven ( .'{."in P" 1 i r»fi minutes. Re move from oven Cut cheese slices in half Arrange on top of meat loaf Rchim to oven and continue talking •» to "» minutes o» until cheese melts laft meat roll onto serving platter. Cut
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1965, edition 1
10
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