Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 8, 1967, edition 1 / Page 10
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; t : GIFTS FROM WOOLWORTH— (CIeveIand, Ohio) Robert J. Brown (c) president of B. & C. Associates, presented gifts from Woolworth Stores to Frank Stanley, (1.) outgoing president of the National Newspaper Funeral Services Held For Charlie M. Parker Funeral services for Charlie Morris Parker, who died in Washington, D. C. June 23 were held Wednesday, June 28 It's Peach Jam Time r • ■if ,i - s s w Put a little of summer's golden sunshine in jars in the form of jam made from fresh peaches. You can add your own special touch of spices in making Spiced Peach Jam. an elegant one for later gift giving. The recipe is made by the short-boil method using Certo Fruit Pectin, ana the jam is assurgd-otfl perfect set^tSf!' Spiced Pencil Jam _ Yield: about 11 medium glasses 4 cups prepared fruit (about to 1 teaspoon each cinna -3 lb. fully ripe peaches) mon. cloves, and allspice' !i cup lemon juice (2 lemons) bottle liquid fruit pectin 7'.'cups (3U lb.) sugar 'Or use any desired combina tion of spices. First pre/xire the fruit. Peel and pit about 3 pounds peaches; chop very fine or grind. Measure 4 cups into a eery targe saucepan. Squeeze the juice from 2 lemons: add 1 1 cup to peaches. Then make the jam. Thoroughly mix sugar and spices into fruit in saucepan. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and at once stir in fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with '« inch hot paraffin. Note: Jam may set slowly-allow about 2 weeks. THIS IS A RELEASE YOU REQUESTED FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE \ \ 1 111 tc^- 11 c rct ° ur I **' * 1 1 On warm summer days you need something to lift your spirits. This recipe features an American version of the sweet and pungent concoctions that Oriental cooks have perfected. It (roes well with a cold refresh ing beverage. This is one of the reasons why ice cold Coca-Cola is commonly served with Orien tal meals at home and abroad. SWF.F.T AND SOUR FRANKFURTERS (Serves Six) 2 tablespoons salad oil 8 scallions, split, or 1 onion, thinly sliced 1 green pepper, cut into triangles 2 pkgs. (1 lb. each) frankfurters, halved 1 can (No. 2) pineapple slices, quartered and well-drained 1/2 cup pineapple Juice Publishers Association and J. H. Murphy, the newly-elected president of the NNPA at their 27th annual summer conven tion held in Cleveland, June 21 thru 24. These gifts and others at Gethsemane Baptist Church. He was the son of the late Eulis and Lala Harris Parker. He was educated in the Dur- I 1 cup bouillon or *vatcr 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1/4 cup vinegar 1/4 cup brown sugar | 1 tablespoon cornstarch, mixed with j 1/4 cup cold water In an electric or 1 a rue heavy j skillet, heat the salad oil. Add i the scallions, or onions, and j green peppers; cook for three minutes. Add the halved frank- i j furters, pineapple pieces and juice, bouillon or water, soy | | sauce, vinegar and brown ■ ! sugar. Uring to a boil; cover; j reduce beat to simmer and sim j mer 7 minutes. Mix the corn | starch in the cold water. Stir I into hot mixture; stir and cook for :t minutes. Serve from elec tric skillet or in a hot serving | | dish, with hot HufTy rice or j I crisp noodles. were given by the F. W. Wool worth Company of New York City in recognition of their outstanding contributions in civic, business and political en deavors throughout the year. '■ . 4 PARKER ham City Schools and was bap tised at an early age it the Chestnut Church in Wake County. Mr. Parker was married to Mrs. Fannie Holloway Parker in September, 1942. To this union five children were born, Mrs. Margaret James of Hunti, England; Mias Ruby Parker of Durham; Misa DekwU Parker of Chicago, Donny and Eulis of Durham. In later years he had a son, Isaac Lamont Parker born to the former Miss Margaret Con tie of Washington, D. C. Other survivors include: two sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Griffin of Chicago; Mrs. Dorothy Jackson of Wake County; one brother, William Parker of Washington, D. C.; three grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. APRICOT FIRE MOUNTAIN Make your Fire Mountain as large as you wish. One quart of ice cream with a cup of Apricot I Sauce (combine one cup of | apricot preserves with one j tablespoon of lemon juice for : best consistency and zip) will generously serve four. Shape I firn mountain by packing soft I vanilla icc cream into a metal bowl lined with several thick nesses of cheesecloth or a clean linen towel and freezing firm. Or, wrap icc cream in large piece of heavy foil and shape with hands when slightly sof tened; freeze. At serving time unmold mountain on large serv ing plate. Scoop out top and | fill with sauce. Garnish with I drained, canned apricot halves. MR AND MRS. JAMES A. NORRIS CELEBRATE 45TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mr*. James A. Nor ris celebrated their 45th An niversary recently. Rev. F. D. Terry, pastor of the West Dur ham Baptist Church, read the scripture and offered prayer. Those who| attended from Durham were: Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Terry, Frederick Terry, Linda Terry, Mrs. Mary Love, Mrs. Nome Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Daye, Mis* Mary Stan field, Miss Minnie C. Lyons, WALKER BIBLE CLASS OF FIRST CALVARY BAPTIST HOLDS MEET The E. W. Walker Bible CUss of First Calvary Baptist Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Rosa Grafton, 1101 W. Proctor Street recent ly. The devotional period was opened with singing "Glory To His Name." The President, Mrs. Belvin Mitchell read the 23rd Psalm and also offered prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec retary, Miss Hattie White. Va rious reports were read and received. The class discussed final plans for the Annual Pro gram to be held the fourth Sunday in August. The hostess served a delici ous repast to the following members: Mesdames Rosa John Colorful Scenic Place Mats! 0 INI UV 250 when you "Put the new Tiger in Your Tank!" : B8 (a fill-up of 8 gallons or more) * \3E VfE* ' BMtmore House and Gardens. Ashev At participating Esso stations... start a set today! Mountain Fishing , Dress up your dinner table with these hand- Stop in today where you see the "Scenic Place * ''ifa. "C*' some place mats. There are six favorite scenes Mats" sign. And while you're there, try a t3nk each preserved in \IW x IIV2" frosted, non- ful of new High-energy Esso Extra gasoline glare matte plastic! AND THEY'RE IN FULL "with the extra punch. Keep using new Esso j ~ " COLOR! So beautiful you can even frame them! Extra, you get extra power .. . extra mileage. Rainbow Row These are exclusive reproductions of familiar Happy Motoringj ■fc; •■% v J scenes painted by famous artist George Shawe fjpCCni r 1 • • es P ec ' a "y f° r Humble customers! And lOdUl each of these place mats is reversible, soil ■\ T."* 1 , ■ .u,#gfc proof, washable and heat resistant! Start your ! set right away! Only 25C each at any participat- . HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY Cape Hatteras ing Esso station! AMERICA'S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY PUT AUGER IN YOUR TANK,? Thompson's Esso Servicenter ® orest sso 2425 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 0.2-1433 .317 UN.VERSITY DR. PHONE 489.3535 ' Miss Gloria Hester, Mrs. Ruth N. McCowan, Mrs. Rosa |E. Holloway, Miss Ethel M. Stan field, Mrs. Ada Holeman, Mri. Captolia Thompson, Mrs. Inei Vickers and from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas To rain and son from Hillsbo rough; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Torian also from Hillsborough; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daye and daughter, Jackie and James Norris, Jr. from Greensboro. son, Elizabeth Bullock, Addie I-angley, Bessie Smith, Rebecca Haskins and Mis* Alene Me bane. PUT YOUR MONEY Ak WHERE YOUR HEART IS.. ..IN AMERICA Invest in U.S. SAVINGS BONDS K Wk^BM ENJOY A PITCHER OF PUNCH (Sunset Punch) What could be more relaxing than to sit back, prop up the Enjoy A Pitcher of Punch There's nothing in the world like relaxing at the end of the day. The man of the house probably knows this better than anyone. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES— feet, and enjoy cool, refresh ing Sunset Punch? Tang Insant Breakfast Drink, pineapple juice, and ginger ale provide l How nice for him to come home, change into something comfortable, move out to the porch or patio, and, by all means, put his feet up. such a delightful flavor combi nation that glass after glass will disappear in a hurry. Now it would be ratlier nice to let him know how aware you are of his need to relax. Serve him the perfect drink. Sunset Continued on page 4B 1B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 8, 1967, edition 1
10
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