Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 14, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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BB -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 PLAN 0 PIN ATA PAJAMA PARTY! Old No, the stage isn't set for a make believe bullfight but rattier for a pinata pajania party! Rare, indeed, is the young girl who does not love a pajaina party, and this pinata variation is not only an excuse for wearing pretty sleep fashions, it's a novel form of entertainment as well. All of the sleep fashions pictured above are in easy care fabrics made with tastmaii Kodel polyester. Kodel keeps them fresh all through a strenuous pinata party scramble, or a mess\ session with cake, ice cream and soda-pop, and renders them machine-wash able and dry able with little or no ironing required. First step in planning your part\ is to look for a store that carries Mexican handicrafts The pinatas are highl\ decorative and made of papier mache with crepe and gilt papers rent. I Ffttkt new^ figitre-flallerert at an amazing Granl-lotc price! GRACEFUL RAYON SHEERS IN YOUTHFUL HALF-SIZES Sale 4.44 Bheer beauties, fashioned with flair and charm. Gay-mood multi and single-tone prints, winning details found in costlier styles: gored skirts, side zips, sparkle buttons. Ail hand-washables. A. Paisley Print, with coetly 'crystal' pleat neck. Self belt over 9-gore easy-motion skirt. Multi paisley on roee at turquoise. Sizes 14 1 / 2 -24'/2. I. Delicate Daisy Print, eoftly traced pastels ■parked with rhinestone front 'n side buttons. Modified cowl collar. Blue, green, pink. Sizes 14* to 24%. C aosslc Bwtton-front In • soft fan-feather print V-ntck Sparkle buttons and pocket Violet, aqua, blue. • Moey stylesehe iniutli to stos 46 to 52...4.99 'Charge-11'...N0 money down...up to 2 year* to pay W.T. GRANT COi Lakewood Shopping Center • Wellons Village Shopping Center fur accent Stuff the pinaia with candies, fruits, nuts and toys - then suspend it from the ceiling with wire or strong string. To play the game, a child is blindfolded and given a stick with which to strike at the pinata. The other children give the pinata a push so that it starts swinging back and forth, then hurrs out of the way as the blindfolded child tries to hit the pinata. As the pinata is hit,'the papier mache begins to give way. and the sweetmeats and tyys come tumbling out. This occurs gradually, or it can happen all at once if the pinata is struck hard in a vital spot and breaks up. Children take turns at striking the pinata and win a treasure or two as it pops out. However, when the pinata breaks and prizes all fall out at once, there will be a mad, happy scram ble for the rewards. Voting Strength Of Negroes High in Ala. ATLANTA, Ga.—Negro vot ing strength is estimated at more than 40 per cent and in some instances at more than 50 per cent in nine of 15 Ala bama counties where Negroes are seeking office in the May 3 Democratic primary. Similar ly, it is estimated at near a majority in three of seven legis- i lative districts where Negroes are candidates. These estimates are based on J a running total of Negro regis tration in southern states kept by the Voter Education Project j of the Southern Regional Coun cil. Figures and percentages on j the seven districts and 20 coun- , ties, nearly all in the Alabama Black Belt, were released by • the VEP recently. There are 67 , counties in Alabama.' These Alabama figures under- j score the dramatic change in j politics in that state since the j 1965 passage of the Voting | Rights Act. Statewide, Negro registration has increased from approximately 112,000 to ap proximately 226,000 (about 16.5 I per cent of total registration) since the act went into effect last August The VEP estimates of the Negro percentage of the voter totals are conservative because many of the •', unties involved show a white registration high er than 1960 Census figure on i HAMMOCK BEACH PILGRIMAGE SCHEDULED FOR SATUR., MAY 21 RALEIGH W. R. Collins, Hammocks Beach Expansion Director has announced that the Annual Hammocks Filgrim age Day Activities {j ave been scheduled for Saturday, May 21, at the Hammocks in Swansboro. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Rudolph Jones, chairman of the Operations and ! Promotions Committee will pre side over the business meeting, j The Welcome message will be J given by Mrs. Gertrude Hurst, whose influence made the gift of the Hammocks to the North Carolina Teachers Association | possible. "The Occasion" will j be given by E. B. Palmer, ex- j eeutive secretary. NCTA. Bringing greetings will be j VCTA President S. E. Duncan; j N'CTA President Elect Rudolph j Tones; NCACT President, Mrs. ; Dorothy B. Jackson. Dr. George I Shipman will represent the!; WESTERN A.M.E. LAYMEN HOLD ANNUAL ORGANIZATIONAL MEET The Western North Carolina Conference Laymen Organiza tion of the African Methodist Episcopal Church held its an nual organizational meeting, April 24 at Persimon Grove A. M. E. Church, Guilford. The agenda was effected along with reports from the various dis tricts. The session comprised infor mation about Kittrell College, the Brennial Convention, to be held next year at New Orleans, La. Laymen of the Western N. the number of whites eligible to vote. wil M/\\\ IJJIGHEST MAN-MUX TEMPERATURE f \ 7/ Vjl IS THE 350,000,000° C. I IL >4l AT THE CENTER OF A i/I*PUUffURI CONTROL Vf 7 V IS POSSIBLE WITH WINDOWS LIKE k?i SOLARBAN WINDOW, PROOUCf DBT fT* " nil PITTSBURGH PLATE GLAQS. /jJ TEMPERATURERISE IDEAL FOR BOTH HOT AND COLD CLWAATK, IN IW3 OF V9°F. THE NEW DOUBLE-GLAZED WINDOW, (FROM TO Hs') OCCURRED WHICH CUTS WFI COKWIONING COSTS BY p, AT SPEARFISH SOUTH DAKOTA LETS YOU SEE OUT EASILY FROM INDOORS IN TWO MINUTES FLAT/ SUT LOOK? LIKE A MIRROR FROM THE OUTSIDER SPANISH SARDINE CASSEROLE HEARTY, TASTY, OUTDOOR MEAL m juw| Whether you're camping out or eating at home, this hearty, delicious Spanish Sardine Casserole takes only min utes to make from packaged and canned convenience foods. The basis of this "meal in a kettle" is rice and vermi celli prepared from Spanish rice-a-roni mix. Simply add water, a can of tomatoes, a can of sardines and slices of processed American Cheese for the best "fireside eatin'" ever. SPANISH SARDINE CASSEROLE 3 tbsp. salad oil 1 can (I lb.) tomatoes 1 pkg. (H-oz.i Spanish Rice Mix I can (3-U oz.) sardines, drained 2 cups water i I pkg. (8 oz.) processed American Cheese Heat oil in frying pan or large kettle. Add rice and vermi celli mixture from package and cook until vermicelli is Hghtly browned, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and allow to cool for a few minutes. Add water, contents of seasoning envelope (from mix package) and tomatoes to rice mixture and blend well. Bring to boiling point; re duce heat, cover and simmer 12 to 14 minutes until rice i$ tender. Cut sardines in half and add, tossing gently with rjce. Cut cheese into %-inch-thick slices. Arrange on top. Cover and heat until cheese is slightly melted, about 5 minutes Makes 4 to 6 servings. colleges; Calvin B. Johnson, the principals; Mrs. Dorothy Good son, the supervisors, and Mrs. Maude F. Freeman, the Retired Teachers. Dr. J. H. Wheeler will re port on the financial condition of the Hammocks Program. A brief report on Expansion ef forts will be made by W. R. Collins. Entertainment to follow the I program will include tourna ; ments in Bridge, Whist and Pinochle. A special feature will be a showing of Emma Fash -1 ions from The Emma Jane Dress Shop of Raleigh. A portable TV with stand will be given away as a special door prize. The Hammocks Pilgrimage Celebration is open to friends and all persons interested in the Hammocks Expansion Pro ject. C., please heed the call of your church! Mrs. 0. M. Carr, president, presided along with the invalu uable assistance from Mrs. Beu lah McDonald. Other person ages attending were D. A. Wil liams from Apex, Vernon Co wan, Asheville; J. C. Judd, Guil ford; C. M. Pike, Morgjnton and others. Pike was appointed president of the Morganton District. The meeting was con spicious by the absence of some stalwart members. Lay men, let's make a pilgrimage in common devotion at the re treat. "The harvest is plenty but the laborers are few." fejSS ■ V PRINCIPALS AT CHARM Club , Assembly, Winston-Salem State College. L. to r Miss Addie j Richardson of Winston-Salem. Miss Carolyn Leggett of Fayet- i Links Eastern Area Meet Held in Syracuse SYRACUSE The Eastern Area Conference of The Links, Inc. was held April 15 and 16, the Sheraton Motor Inn, Syra cuse, New York. The theme of the conference was Preparation for Participation in the Great Society. Mrs. Beatrice T. Butler, Area Director, presided at the busi ness session. Mrs. Bessie N. Hill, was the Keynote speaker. Mrs. Rena Lee Hawkins, Con ference General Chairman, pre sided at the luncheon, and Mrs. Gladys Bryant, welcomed the delegates, members and guests. Presentation of Chapter awards was made by Mrs. Katie Greene, Assistant Area Director. Highlight of the conference was the panel discussion, "Fore cast for Minority Youth Op portunities and Responsibili ties." Panelists were Dennis Dawdell, Executive Director, Syracuse Urban League, Syra cuse, New York; Mrs William F. Duckrey, Federal Consultant to U.S. Office of Economic Op portunity for Community Ac tion Programs and Headstart, Deputy Director for Develop ment of Community Programs, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Rhea Eckel, President of Caienovia College, Cazenovia, New York; Eugene J. Gadson, School Psy chologist and Coordinator of Special Services, Trenton Pub lie Schools, Trenton, New Jer sey. Panel Coordinator was Mrs. Bessie N. Hill who is a mem ber of Rutgers—State Univer sity Board of Governors, New ark, New Jersey. The conference ended with a banquet and formal dance. Dr. The words most frequently mispelled by high school and college students are: 1 their (there), too (to), receive, be lieve (belief), all right, sepa rate, coming, until, and char acter. BUY # Mm * N. C. 27702 M M M M From Your Favorite {{j Become A Mail Subscriber ( )2Y«or» $10.00( ) 1 Y«ar $5 () 6 Mot. $3.50 FOREIGN AND CANADIAN $1 EXTRA NAM! '. ADDRESS CITY v ZONE STATE . ..: FILL IN AND MAIL TO: €he CartSla €im& fill *Vi 7>lii?Kit PUBLISHED BY UNITED PUBLISHERS, INC. 436 EAST PETTIOREW ST. PHONES: 881-8812 AND 662-2913 DURHAM, N. C "THE LEADING WEEKLY OF THE CAROLINAS" tevilla, Or. Harvey H. Allan, • general surgeon of Winston- Salam and Miss Nancy Millar also of Winston-Salem. Miss Millar, club president, presid Corinne Galvin, Syracuse Chap ter, presided at the banquet, at ■which time, Mrs. Sarah Scott, co-founder and past national president, told the Link story, "Why the Links." After the conference, on Sunday morning, Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Bessie Faison of the Syracuse Chapter entertained at breakfast many of the Link delegates, members, and Con necting Links from New York, Newark, New Jersey, Philadel phia, Pa., Wash., D. C., Balti more, Md., Boston, Mass., Con necticut Valley and Virginia. iiUH iirTn ri ■HMJH FABULOUS HAIR W lUO miZMm READY to style and restyle any way - - v Simply stunning wigs m;ulc of highest quality ■ | style, look better, wear better. None better at ■ | uny price. Order nov\. Costs you nothing, if ■ > ou don't agree. ■ jJLjtUI BUY NOW, PAY LATER! YOUR SECRET! I MM VWffHHHBI N° embarrassing I ~ X* liMHI lions T pon. Pay ■ w month for fißfl ABSOLUTE LOWEST PRICE! I There are no better wigs I being ■ W' \ these convenient buy ■ w fly y now, terms. rj , 1 CUSTOM MADE EXACTLY TO YOUR ORDER! ■ L ft M Color-matched to your request—Com -1 u fort-cut to fit perfectly l-xpertly Jfl processed to look belter, last longer. Look ns though you were born with W W JW gorgeous hair. Easily styled by you or Hyour hairdresser. CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE HAIR SHADE! * ~ RUSH YOUR ORDER NOW I THE WIGMAKERS, INC.. DEPT. 44WA1 I 18 WEST 22nd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10010 I Please custom make my wig in the Size and Color indicated below. I | enclose $5 to cover cost of handling and will then pay $6.66 per month | for 12 months. If I am not satisfied, I will get my money back within • 10 days and pay nothing. 1 Hat Size Please Check Color Desired: □ Black LI Medium Brown □ Light Auburn j □ Off Black □ Light Brown □ Golden Blonde □ Dark Brown □ Dark Auburn Q Salt & Pepper □ Please match hair sample enclosed. i Name I Address i City State "Zip Code j □ I enclose SBO full payment. Same money-back guarantee. ad, Mlm LavfwH («v« Hm im^U tation and Mitt Rlchardton In* troducad Dr. Allan, tha tpaak* ar. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Transister Radio AM/FM $15.05 Poleroid Camera $24.99 Royal Portable Typewriter $34.95 Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573 Durham, N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 14, 1966, edition 1
14
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