Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 16, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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4A —THE CAROLINA TIKES SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1968 (jfemlrUneJiocene ' \£r jM ft _, *- '' jgfl B fa,'-'. V WARM THE PUNCH BOWL COR A CHANGE! (Mulled Cranberry Punch)— For a great change of pace idea in the drink department, serve warm Warm the Punch Bowl For A Change! There are still a number of cool, nippy nights ahead of us. Nights like these are just per fect for entertaining jn Jhe. warmth of the home. A roar* ing fire in the fireplace, con genial friends, and a hot spicy drink are all that is needed for an evening of pleasure. There's just something about a bowl of punch that says spe cial, and this one is extra spe cial, since it's deliriously spiced and served hot. Mulled Cranberry Punch is an adult tasting punch with plenty of zip. Cranberry juice and Kool-Aid Instant Soft Drink Mix provide the wonderful fruit flavor base for this win ter's eve beverage. Entertaining at home need not be elaborate to be nice. Who really enjoys a harried hostess, one who has to spend most of the time in and out of the kitchen preparing for the guests. When your turn for at-home entertainment comes around, serve delightfully simple re- . . . ansuers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, uroomin# and ihtereit\. Q. I'm k vine a meet sixteen luncheon party for my best friend. Marge. I want to enjoy the luncheon I don't think hostesses should be kitchen-kept during their own parties. An) suggestions for organizing? A. You're quite right no one enjoys a party when the hostess is huffing and puffing between kitchen and table. So be the hostess-with-tho-mosless. Prepare foods that require little or no work the day of the party. This way you can greet guests at the door instead of putting frantic last-minute touches on your food. A relish tray, for in stance, and cold Hors-d'oeuvres makes more sense than fancy hot canapes. Have fun with the luncheon. Try informal, gaily colored paper plates with match ing or contrasting Kleenex din ner napkins in,avocado green, Persian blue, or antique gold. And ask a couple of the girls to pitch in and help they'll be flattered that you asked. Q. Is there any help for a Skinny Minaic? If Twintr's fashioaaMe, Tm evea more so! The wont part is my storUik* lags. What casi I do? A. Stop worrying! Remember the old.saying. "Fat people are My"? Well it's true. Fat peo ple aren't burning calories through nervousness or worry. If you cant eat at mealtime or if you're sltiffed after one bite, try eating more often. Have a and spicy Mulled Cranberry Punch at youi* next at-home gathering. Cranberry juice and Kool-Aid Instant Soft Drink Mix provide a delicious fruit freshments such as Mulled Cranberry Punch or Mulled Orange Punch and hot buttered popcorn. YouU be rtrprised V the tflrers you'll £et for the crunchy popcorn and spicy warm drink made with instant soft drink mix. You'll wonder, whoever said Kool-Aid was for kids! MULLED CRANBERRY PUNCH 1 envelope strawberry or orange iiutatn soft drink mix 1 cup sugar 6 cups hot water 1 cups (1-pt. bottle) cranber ry juice cocktail 1 stick cinnamon 5 whole cloves Dissolve soft drink mix and sugar in hot water. Add cran berry juice and spices. Cover and let stand about 10 minutes. Remove spices. Garnish with orange slices studded with whole cloves, if desired. Serve warm. Makes 1 quarts or 3 servings, 8 ounces each. Hf snack every few hours. Pre scription- for those legs: F.xerr cise! Stand straight, weight dis tributed evenly over both feet. Raise yourself on the balls of your feet, then back down. Re peat this 50 times each day. Good for muscle tone! Q. My hands are so red and calloused I'm ashamed to let them show. I encase them in gloves, or sit on them, or bold them behind my hack. Mom says I must do my share of the housework and this includes doing dishes. Speed advice please! A. Your hands will be creamy smooth for dreamy dances if you remember to use hand lo tion whenever you do dishes, before bed, and first thing in the morning. Thin-skinned hands receive mors wear and tear than any other part of our bodies because they're washed more often. To make life easier for hands, use Hand gard disposable gloves while you're doing the dishes or giv ing nylons their nightly wash ing. An extra dollop of lotion before you put on the gloves makes for smoothness too! (Be confident of your table manners and dining etiquette. Ask your bomt economies teacher to write for the free film, "A Date for Dinner," from Kimbtrly-Clark Corp., Dept. Sfl-P, Neenab, Wit. J49J6) ■ flavored base for this very adult tasting punch. A heaping bowl of buttered popcorn will keep guests happy and the pass ing arm busy t too f IfTTIIBMBfIMMMMTTTTiB Miri illTtfl I « 'ft " 'i : " mt J3 ■ H ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs Wiley Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Blonnie Mae Brown to Benson Currie, son of Mrs. Harriet Currie. Both are Durham residents. A May wedding in planned Vesper Service To Launch FSC Women's Week PAYETTEVTLLE A vesper service featuring Mrs. Anne A Hedgeman wiU launch Payette ville State College's first an nual Women's Week, March 17- 22, according to information released this week by Mrs. A. W. Shephard, Dean of Women. Other events for the week in clude a charm clinic, fashion and hair styling show, dormi tory director's observance, banquet and a formal dance. Mrs. Hedgeman, former Spe cial Assistant to New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner is a member of a consulting service team on curriculum changes for several colleges and univer sities. She also served as a su pervisor in the New York City Welfare Department and has been associated with' the De partment of Health, Education, and Welfare and the National Council of Churches. Mrt Hed geman is no strasjer to North Carolina as she has served as consultant to student groups at North Carolina State Univer sity, Meredith College, David son College and Duke U. Mrs. Devera Edwards will serve as consultant for Charm Day, Monday, Marcfi IS. Mrs. Edwards of the Pharmco Cos metics Company, will devote the entire day to make-up, hair I care and grooming. She served ! as the fashion coordinator for DAVID HARRISON, JR. SPEAKER SUNDAY NIGHT AT. ST. JOSEPH'S MARCH. 24 David Harrison, Jr., preside! of th« White Rocl Youth Club will deliver the address oi youth night at St. Joseph's A M. E. Church Sunday, March 24, at 5:45. David, a senior at Hillsidt High School, is the son of Mr and Mrs. David Harrison, Sr of 406 Brant. Severeal youth choirs, in strumental solos and prose wi be rendered on the program « • • RALEIGH AND CLAYTON DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allisor of 2912 Fayetteville Street hat as their dinner guests Sunday March 10, Misses Clara Phyllis, Gloria and Lillie Hood of Clay ton and Miss Constance Hun ter of Raleigh. OMEGA MUSIC TALENT HUNT CONTEST HELD SUNDAY AT DUKE AUO The Sixth District of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity con ducted its annual Music Talent Hunt Contest on Sunday, March 10, at the B. Duke Audito rium on North Carolina Col lege Campus. Miss India Cooke, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Cooke, Jr. was the first place winner of $35 for her rendition of a violin selection by Mozart. Her accom panist was James Henry. Miss Gay 1 e McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLaughlin was the winner of the second prize of $25 for her piano performance of a com position by Beethoven. The third place prize winner was Miss Carletta Jemisoß,'tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jemison. Miss Jemison's piano rendition was a composition of Paderewski's and she received a check for sls. Misses McLaughlin and Jemi son are presently enrolled with the Chamberlin Studio. Miss Cooke and Mr. Henry were far mer pupils of the studio. All of the winners are students at Hillside High School. Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham Coun ty Health Department during the week of March 4 through 9: Leslie and Bettye Hilliard, girl; John and Helen Bass, girl; Harrel and Georgianna Hund ley, girl; Harold and Lula Nunn, boy; Thomas and Carol John- ■un IMOAOBD Mite Barbara Ann Thompioo Mrs. Ruby Thompson of Rock ville Center, New York an nounces the engagement of ber daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Thompson, to Edgar A. Mit chell of Salisbury, Maryland. Miss Thompson is a native of Durham, and a 1962 graduate of HilMdp High School. She graduated from Elisabeth City State College in 1986 and is presently employed as a teacher in Preeport. New York. Father of the bride-elect is the late Wylle James Thomp son. the first "Ebony Fuhion Fair." A faahion and hair ftyling ihow will be held Tuesday, March 19, and will feature the latest clothing and hair itylint. Mr. Edwin Little of the Beaux Art Salon will coordinate the hair styling chow and the cloth ing win fee presented conrteey of Belk-Henedale Company. Durham Social Happenings By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL 569-6639 LITTLI LIONZA LYNCH '( CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY *. Happy Birthday greetings were expressed to little Leonza Lynch who reached the unpre dictable age of six Saturday, March 9. A double treat was featured on this happy occa sion. On Friday, a party with ice cream and cookies brought de light to his classmates at Col lege View Nursery and on Sat urday,'ice cream and a big birthday cake was served to his sister Loretta, brother, Loren zo, Jr., and friends wished for him many happy returns of the day. ... LEONZA LYNCH Goldsboro Angelic Choir To Appear At Allen AME Church ROXBORO —The Rev. Wil liam Dortch and his 25-member Angelic Choir of Goldsboro will render service at- -Alton- Ohapet A M.E. ChtU-chl dale Community, Roxboro, Sun day, March 17, at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Irvin W. Knight is pas tor of Allen Chapel and he is urging those wishing to enjoy a wonderful afternoon of in spirational singing to be pres ent. Cosmetology Local No. 1 Meets With Mrs. Beatrice Moss Cosmetology Local Number One met at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Moss on Simmon St., Monday, March 4, at 4:00 p.m. Members enjoying the hos pitality of Mrs. Moss were: Mesdames M. Blount, L. John son, C. McLeod, M. Clark, E. Dunn, G. Best, E. Owens, L. Coleman, Shirley Lennon, B. Fowler, J. Holeman, M. Hart, L. Hill, E. Brown, M. Fisher and Misses J. Flowers, L. Bur roughs and N. Kirkland. son, boy; Willie and Julia Ste vons, twin girls; Louis and Patricia Keith, boy; James and Ruth Warren, girl; Johnny and Mary Wilson, girt; McNeil and Settlean Pettiford, boy; Colquitt and Minnie Dennis, boy. ' YOUR EAR CAN BE HURT with toothplcki or cotton tipp*! »Wckt. Ow l (tali damare to tardrumt. Solten up hjfd to SZch wa« with |on tit, .Hoctlw UtO tar drop*. Ult. Easy to utt. Wt»h out closied Jwithat may Irrltatt and alltct your tarv Aik oru(i>> lor AURO. No prescription nttded, TOOTHACHE Why suller atony' In mlnuttt ftt rtlltf thai lattt with OR* JEL Spttd-rtltatt lO'mula putt It to work quickly to rtlitvt throbbini tooth-acht pain RtcommtMtd by many dtn tlati. All tfru« itorn. prß.Jel.ClS> TftwiMUjA pomade ft K—pt Halt Neat and W ell-Groomed Naw. Iwprovcd MURRAY'S Hair Drtaaloa romada worki wooden on klahr, fcard-io-manafc Inir. Applied la th* tnotnin,. hair k«p. Out >1 . com bad" loot all day- SallKaclion Gurjl/TV'S , 4my. On sal* a«/~ *7 £\ ah drug and LMIE SIZI Hi J SMIL SIZE !»♦ MMMTS MfOHM PMMKTS CC. ' WCMMt MnH.MM.4nn MRS. ALBERT L. STAHBACK Sfanback-Sinkler Wedding Held At Ellis Chapel Church, Shelby Miss Selena Grace Sinkler and Albert Leon Stanback were married recently in New Ellis Chapel Baptist Church, Shelby. The Rev. A. L. Smith offi ciated. Ray Harper was orga nist and Miss Elizabeth Peeler was vocalist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a for mal, empire gown of peau de soie with the skirt appliqued with lace motifs. She wore a formal-length mantilla of illu sion edged with Chantilly lace, and carried a cascade of white carnations, lace and satin rib bons centered with a white orchid. Miss Ann Jeanette Hamrick of was maid of honor. Misses Iva Bird and Ada Mit chell, Mrs. Sonja Kennedy, all of Shelby, Misses Sylvia Coop er and Loretta Wamer, both of Hillsborough, and Mrs. Ernes tine Durante of Durham were bridesmaids. Pamela Lucille Stanback of Hillsborough was a JtmlorUrrititsmaid. """ ! of Mi*-' borough was best man. Ushers were Charles R. Stanback Jr., Howard Stanback, Reginald I v w if jH^D ■ M ■ j\ ; fl HP^SsC" ' - [Jf • * JKk i^H You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to your spirits, a boost to your energy ...a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In short: Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink. i ' S A* y r >oW»d under «h»Jtutftqttty.pLH?* C°;»-Cot» byt^'" MTRHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Durante, Roger Davis, Ander son Council and Jay Frank Hartley of Durham. Dennis Sin kler was a junior usher. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents were hosts at a reception at Holly Oak Center. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manning S. Sinkler of Shelby, graduated from Cleve land High School in 1965 and made her debut that year in the debutante ball. She is a junior at North Carolina Col lege in Durham. The bridegroom," son of Mrs. C. C. Stanback of Hills borough and the late A. L. Stanback, graduated from Cen tral High School and North Carolina College. He is now a third-year law student in the NCC School of Law. The couple will reside at 104 Lawson St., Durham. Officer Sentenced SAIGON ' " A South Vietnamese army officer was sentenced Wedpesday-to die be fore a "firing squad for embez zling his'battalion, the official Vietnam Press said. Several other army officers have been convicted on similar charges. Sorority Honors Regional Dir.on Founder's Day - Speaking at Ih e annual Founder's Day Celebration of Alpha Zeta Omepa Chapter, on February 24, was the Region al Director, Soror Elizabeth S. Randolph of Charlotte. Soror Randolph talked on the soror ity's Seven Target Program. More than fifty (50) sorors attended the luncheon at the Blair House. Music was furnished by Soror bavenia Parker. Soror Mervine Couch, Lunch eon Chairman presided, while Sorors Lucia Taylor, Grace Massey and Patsy Perry served as committee women. Sorors on the program were Lucia Taylor who pinned corsages on all past basileu of Alpha Zeta, Rose Butler Brown who introduced the Regional Director, and Pat sy Perry who led the Rededica tion Service. A lovely and useful gift was presented to the Regional Di- The Founder's Day activities began with a closed breakfast for the Regional Director (So ror Randolph) given by Soror Rose Butler Brown. The day's activity ended with a "Chit and Chat" at the home of Soror Thelma Y. Bass, where color pictures of the day's events were presented to the Regional Director. The chapter's officers for the year are: Gwendolyn J. New kirk, basileus; Willia W. Lewis, anti-basileus; Vivian Crump, grammateus; Audrey F. Burt, epistoleus; and Gldays Hender son, tamiouchous. HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! STANBACK against any preparation ■> IJHil.Til im * ou uwd" r KII.M'T-inil, mm.ua ? Good Housekeeping j V MUUTtti J? mAMum.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 16, 1968, edition 1
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