Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 9, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1888 4A ■ II w * I * JL Bk^ mm mk ifr' . ; »* v> "■- wsF^frnxS^ LET'S GIVE AGAlN)—(Coffee Brittle) (Coffee Cashew Kisses) —Every season is the time to make and give an assortment | Most tii.UK the usual giving season is behind us, but when we stop to think about it seri ously, every season is a time for gift giving, whether for birthdays, anniversaries, spe cial occasions, or just to let folks know how much we think of them. One of the nicest types of gift to give ot MMive is one that is made by the giver. Seems like a little of the per son goes along with the gift. Candies and cookies, the homemade variety, are an ex cellent way to give a little of oneself when the occasion arises. This is a collection of extra special recipes. They extend the same warmth to the re ceiver as that invitation to "Come over for coffee." Durham Social Items oi Interest By MRS. SYMINER DAYE M M HOLDS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INSTALLATION The Merrick-Moore High School held the National Hon or Society Installation Service Wednesday, February 28, at 10:30 a.m. The installation ceremony was performed by Patilla Mason, president; Har old Peaks, vice president, and Carol Bradford, secretary. The address for the occasion was delivered by Rev. L. H. McDonald, pastor of Northside Baptist Church. Rev. McDonald give lots of interesting facts that aided the young and the old as well. His theme was "Let's Get Down To Business." The members for 1967-68 are Nevary Marie Bell, Carol Jean ette Bradford, Gayle Markeitha Bridges, Graham Maurice Jones, Patilla Colleen Mason Harold Eugene Peaks. Members elect are Joyce Ann Goss, Nathaniel Bruce Hollo way, John Williard Holman, Barbara Ann Keith, Gloria Jean Long, Effie Delois Lyons, Paul Joshua Martin, Deloris Mayo and Nora Ellen Stanley. Probationary members are Sharyn Barbee, Lillie Bell, Ma rion Bostic, Evelyn Bynum, De nise Crawford, Patricia Fear rington, Wanda Garrett, Joyce Martin. Deborah McNeil, Rose bud Melvin and Linda Saund ers. Music for the occasion was rendered by the Merrick-Moore Chwtis, under the direction of Mrs. O. S. Tknberlake. The faculty advisors to the honor aoclety are Mesdames Nellie Q. GllHard, Naomi T. Jackson and Helen D. Jamison. The uihers tor the occasion were Robta Burton, Ann Dun negan, Clludti Holding, Shell* Johnson, Diane Jooet, Sharon Long, Edmond Rllejr end Earn est Scarlett. The principal li D. M. Mc- of homemade candies and cook ies. Coffee Brittle and Coffee Cashew Kisses, both flavored I Let's Give Again Coffee - flavored treats, all made with rich tasting Instant Sanka Coffee, are not only easy to make but attractive and downright good tasting. The recipes range from Coffee Brittle that's crisp and crunchy to Coffee Cashew Kisses that are light, soft, and chewy. -So whether for a student away at school, a "welcome new neighbor," or just a sim ple "thank you for being you," these homemade sweets will be a most welcomed and appreciat ed gift. Make some soon! COFFEE CASHEW KISSES 2 egg whites 1-1/3 cups sugar 2 tablespoons instant decaf feinated coffee 1/4 teaspoon salt' Caskill. • * * HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE GIVES BANQUET AT RUSSELL CENTER A banquet, given by the Hospitality Committee, was held Saturday night, March 2, •>t 8 o'clock at the Russell Com munity Center. A delicious va riety of foods was served. Bible verse quizes were held and games played. Prixe* were given to people holding lucky numbers, which were donated by various companies and stores in the area. ' Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Umstead, presi dent of the Sunday School Con vention; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Paye, Mr. and Mrs. Napolus Saunders, Rev. and Mrs. Luther Brooks. Rev. and Mrs. Ostic Mack, Rev. and Mrs. McCoy Bullock, Etev. and Mrs. Clyde Long, Mrs. Berma Dunnegan, president of New Home and Durham Mis sionary Union; Miss Brenda Wilson. Miss Cynthia Evans, president New Home and Dur ham Junior Missionary Union; Torain, Curtia Long, Arthur Mrs. Margaret Evans, Willie To rain, Curtis Long, Arthur Dun egan, Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Mrs. Lyda Brooks, Mr». Mary Hol man, Connie Harris, Mrs. Nora McCalough, Mrs. Mayola IW man, Mrs. Lessie Covington, Mrs. Annie Rogers, Mrs. l«s«le lying. Miss Florida Mack, Ed Cooper, Mrs. ROM Saunders, Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Mrs. Odell Ughtfoot, Mrs. Henrietta in stead, Mrs. Ruth Grimley, Mr. add Mrs. Sylvester Brooks and Mrs. Gr-ce Mack. • • • CONGRATULATIONS, NCWLYWCDS Congratulations to the newly weds, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Lyons and Mr. and Mra. Albert Leon See SOCIALS page 8A with rich, full-bodied Instant Sanka Coffee, would be a most welcome gift on any occasion. 2/3 cup chopped cashew nuts* 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Combine sugar, in stant coffee, and salt; gradual ly add to egg whites, beating well after each addition. Then continue beatiag until mixture will form stiff , Li »hiny peaks. Fold in cashew" Sub and va nilla. Drop by teas poo nfuls onto greased baking sheets. Bake at 325 degrees about 19 minutes, or until golden brown. Makes about 3 down. •Omit the salt If salted nuts are used. home cooking ... not what it used to be? Maybe the kitchen isn't, either. Remodeling with a Wachovia Home Improvement Loan can make everybody happier... add value to your home. And the terms are tasty. Open until 5 Time Payment Dept. WACHOVIA SAJOK * TKMT OOMPAM? I RESIDENT ADVISORS Kk X RCA opmtM ths Keystone Job Corps Center for Women la Chiims, P* . located 100 mile* North of Philadelphia. Pa, and ISO mil— Weil at New Tork City. The Center provide* Mi educational program for 100 girls between 16 and 31 years of a«* The students live In 11 dormitories aitl Resident Advisors are responsible for the total living program which includes supervising the girls In the dormitories, providing flrit.level counseling and maintaining dlsclpUns. These are challenging positions o«srlrr( a real opportunity to help the disadvantaged. A college degree Is p« steered or work experience In rs'ated programs. The salary rang* Is M.MO to M.MO with the starting salary dependent upon qualifications. In addition. RCA offers an excellent beittlts program Including company paid life, hospital, surgical and major medical Insurance; paid vacations and holidays', retlrsmsnt plan am sn educational assistance program. ' To arrange an Interview, send your resume to: Mr. 9. M. Ragen, P. O. Box ST. Drums. Pennsylvania, 1*323. An ■qual Opportunity Employer. recii Mam Soda! ■TI Happenings By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON \ DIAL 549-442* •HAW CHORAL SOCIITY TO »l PRESENTED AT HILLSKHE H4CH SCHOOL The H. H. Hart Chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association will present the Shaw University Choral Society in recital Sunday, April 21, at 3:30 p.m. in the Hillside High School auditorium. The local chapter is planning to make this "Shaw Day" for Durham. More details will be forthcoming. • • • WHITE ROCK CHURCH YOUTH CLUB HOLDS MEET ' The "White R&lc " Baptist Church Youth Club met Mon day evening, March 4, at 6:00 p.m. at 810 Plum Street. Plans were completed for youth night to be held at St. Joseph's A.M. E. Church, Sunday evening, Marrh 25, at 5:48 o'clock. All young people are invited to •01116 out and enjoy an hour of youthful entertainment. Members present at the meeting were: Joseph P-rkpr. TVtvirt Harrison, Jackie Moize, Dennis Harrison, Burnis Rav, Bnich Hill, Lorraine Harris, Rona'd Fields, Carol Vaughan, Lena Goode, Claudia McCrae, Deborah Brown, Hariet Massey, Jackie mi, Gloria Huggins, Robin Wh : te, Wanda Brown and Parepa McCrae. • * * YEAR ROUNO GARDEN CLUB MEETS WITH MISS JOSEPHINE KNOX Hie Year Round Garden Club met February 28 at the home of Miss Josephine Knox on Fay etteville Street. Mrs. Emma Randolph opened the Garden Gate by reciting the Club's pledge and prayer. She also read a beautiful poem. Mr*. Madge Hargraves, presi dent, presided over th«» busi ness session. Hiere were re ports of various committees. Hie final plans were discussed for the trip to the Middleton Gardens in Charleston, S. C. In keeping with the theme of the meeting, pruning and cleaning, Mrs. Gazella Lipscomb and Miss Edna Mason gave some very interesting points. Mrs. Lipscomb made a unique Valentine arrangement. Mi s i Mason made a beautiful ar rangement of artificial flowers. Miss Knox, assisted by her brother, served a delicious re past. Members present were: Mes dames Gazella Lipscomb, Fan nie McLean, Roxie Roland, Madge Hargrayes, Sara Felder, Mary Green, Gertrude Long, Lena Gates, Wilma Milum, Elm ma Randolph, Viginia Alston, and Miss Edna Mason. Guests were Mesdames Julia Garrett, Bessie Pratt, Emma Kind and Pearl Cordice. Mrs. Emma Randolph closed the Garden Gate. WHITE ROCK JUNIOR MISSIONARIES MEE7 The White Rock Junior Missionary Club met at the home of Mrs. Cathryn Thomp son, 609 Lawson St., recently. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Pare pa Mc- Crae. The topic for the meeting was "How to Renew Yourself." Each member discussed how they would improve themselves during the Lenten season. Mrs. Addie Torrence gave the final remarks. Those present were Denise Ratliff Carmen Ellison, Ida Page, Cathryn Thompson, Retha Page, Claudia McCrae, Jethro Thompson, Robert Page, An netta Page, Parepa McCrae, Mrs. Torrence, Mrs. Cathryn Thompson, Robbie Page ail| Barbara Marable. The Natural look is here. §pi I ■ Ki.nri-iililliliihJM H K DUKE lor the Natural man RAVEEN for the Natural woman ■ It's what's happening! The new manly way to wear your hair Beautiful, proud, unmistakably you. No wonder more and and Duke Natural, the way to groom it. First, a quick more women are wearing the Natural, and grooming it with spray with Duke Natural Easy Comb lets breeze Raveen Au Naturelle. No more fussing with rollers and pins, through even the thickest hair. Then once over lightly with Now, all you do is spray, First with Au Naturelle Easy to Duke Natural Spray Sheen revitalizes your hair. Leaves it Comb which leaves hair soft and manageable, so your comb looking soft, alive (not sticky or gummy). It's the neat-and- fairly glides through your hair." Then Au Naturelle Spray natural look. And all it takes are a few seconds and Duke, 'n' Glow to bring out the sheen and luster. Never leaves hair $1.50 each. ,mm stiff or sticky, but radiantly alive. And all it takes are a few seconds and Raveen. $1.50 each. Duke fflH gSflf Natural Set Inj Au Naturelle Set 51.50 each at your favorite drug counter. Or mail $3.20 (per set) to Supreme Beauty Products, 1808 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60616 Inquiries Invited from Drug wholesalers and Barber and Beauty Supply Wholesalers. ■kL. mi** HHL ■gpj|i... • , '>vT fl H KM « I fifet ' Tk BL JBhk * K HA ■I j. , : « || •* - J[ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Daye of 314 Todd Street announce the engagement of their daughter Claudine McKenzie Daye to LA PETITE GARDENERS HOLD FEB. MEETING WITH MRS. CURRIE LaPetite Gardeners held their second meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. E. M. Currie on Simmons Street recently. At the conclusion of the business session, the president, Mrs. Marie Kearney, led the group in a series of flower games. She offered first, sec ond and third prizes. The first prize was won by the hostess, Mrs. Currie, for anb.vering the most questions. There was a tie for second place between Mrs. M. B. Goode and Mrs. M. L. Egerton and a third place tie between Mrs. M. Leake and Mrs. W. B. Saunders. The Qesjßere broken with Mrs. M. L- Egerton -winning second Elvis Lewis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Lewis, Sr. of Brook lyn, New York, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffer son of Henderson. place and Mrs. W. B. Saunders third. Members present were: Mes dames M. Kearney, W. B. Saun ders, H. M. Goode, C. M. Thompson, M. UMke and M. L. Egerton. The hostess served lemon pie with cheese wedges and coffee with cream. After an hour of business and fun, Mrs. C. M. Thompson closed the Garden Gate. YOUR EAR CAN BE HURT with toothpicks or cotton tipped sticks. Don't risk damage to eardrums. Soften up hard to reach wax with gentle, effective AURO ear Crops. Safe. Easy to use. Wash out clogged ax that may Irritate and affectmr JM*«- druggist for AIMO. No prescription needed. Miss Daye is a graduate of North Carolina College and is employed by International Busi ness Machines Corporation as a computer programmer. Lewis is a senior at the North Carolina College School of Law. A May 25 wedding is planned, POMADE .Bp* Keeps Hair Neat and j Weil-Groomed All Day New, improved MURRAY'S Hair Dressing Pomade works wonders on kinky, hard-to-manage hair. Applied in the morning, hair keeps that just combed" look all day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Get 1 MURRAY'S to- /frgm day. On sale at/ _ JJ) drug and cosmet ic counters j Where. Wnooatr^^ LARGE SIZE 50$ 11 HURRAYS, J SMALL SIZE 25$ MUMMY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 4M Chulttta Ditrsit, MM. UMI
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1968, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75