Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 13, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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cookincr _ hints BY ~&(faJ2£ CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Make a special dinner even more special serve Rich Almond Sauce over asparagus or broccoli spears. The home economists at Carnation Company recommend this sauce because it is so creamy and lump-free. You will like the gourmet touch it adds to your menu. Serve it soon. r ywvtl fr . RICH ALMOND SAUCE (Makes about l'j cups) Y t cup slivered, blanched 1 cup undiluted Carnation almonds Evaporated Milk 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 slightly beaten egg yolks 1 tablespoon flour 3 tablespoons lemon juice V* teaspoon salt Hot cooked asparagus l / a teaspoon cayenne or broccoli spears Vi cup water Saute almonds in butter over low heat, stirring constantly, until golden brown. Add flour, salt and cayenne. Stir until well blended. GradiVally;_add water and undiluted Carna tion Evaporated Milk. Cook over medium heat until thick ened, stirring, constantly (about 10 minutes). Remove from heat. Pour snYall amount of the cream sauce mixture into egg yolks, s'tirring constantly. Add egg yolk mixture to remaining cream sauce mixture. Mix well. Return to heat-. Cook 3- i minutes longer, stirring constantly. Do not boil. Add lemon juice. -Mix well. Serve over hot cooked aspara gus or broccoli spears. C-17SB (Printed in U.S.A.) 48 CHAMBERLIN STUDIO FIRST AND SECOND HONOR ROLL STUDENTS The following students were listed on Chamberlin Studio's Honor Rolls. First Honor Roll: Shorrv Aincrson,"Elaine Artis. Maria-"firanitorf. Naomi Byrd, Luriine Hubbard, Gaylc Mc- Laughlin and Demetrie Stewart. Second Honor Roll: Cynthia Amerson, Casimir Brown, Mon tee Brown, Kenneth • Gilliard, V, Discover a new you with Life Stride shoes o, . Discover the glorious * ) feeling of a foot bare to the sun. This stripped down, strapped up pat ent sandal has more to it than mccls the eye. i"2£S35? Shop 'til 9 Fridays ' Irrrr'' si ,iS Roscoe uriffin DOWNTOWN DURHAM Sheila Gunn, Karen Griffin. Cmietta .lemisnn. Annette Page. Willis Ramsey, Paula Ramsey, P a 111 e1 a Stanback, Rosiland Thorn** 'iWto tris tftleyv ; ' H Humorist Charles Far rar Browne srid. "Let us all be happy and live within our means, even if we have to borrow the money to do it." Floral Club of Ebenezer Meets In Assembly The floral Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church met in the As sembly Room at' 4:00 p.m. April 7. Devotions were led by Mrs. Dorothy Williams. The poem "Give -me Faith" was read after a few minutes in silent prayer in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King. With Mrs. Louise Norwood presiding, plans for the "Stay at Home Tea" were completed and plans for the clubs anniver sary in June were discussed. Mrs. Estella Shaw was pre sent after being absent for sometime. Mrs. Ruth Davis was accepted as a new member of the club. Both persons were greeted. The sick committee chairman, Mrs. Ethel McNeil gave a brief report on "Get Well" cards sent to persons during the months of February and March. Mrs. T. A. Grady one of the founders in organizing the club was present and gave en couraging remarks with her whole support of the endea vors of the club. Others present were: Mes dames Effie Chavis, Dicie Mor gan, Martha Stanley, Helen Jones, Dorothy Vanhook, Ma rina Fisher, Mattie Hollo way, Helen Last, Beulah Morgan, Josephine Holder, Maud Thorpe and Howard Robinson. Mrs. Thorpe assisted by Mrs. Lash served a delicious repast. Mrs. Ruth Davis thanked the hostesses. Church Plans Services For Two Weeks The Senior Choir of thp Ebenezer Baptist Church on Gillette Street will present an Easter Sunrise Service titled "The Meaning of Easter" on Sunday at 5:30 o'clock. The will feature a song-story depicting the life and ministry of 'esus from the Incarnation to the Resurrection. The narration will be given hy A. 0. Grady. The music will be under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mayo: The "Service of Communion" will climax the sunrise service with the pastor. Reverend W, E. Dave, officiat ing, following which hrcakfast will be served at the church fo members and friends. It is the dav of the "Home coming Observance" which will be combined with the Easter morning worship service with the pastor. Reverend Dav. pre siding at 11:00 a m. After the morning service, a fellowship dinner will climax the home coming observance. TVo wcftjis of evening serv ices will be held -during the in stallation of the pastor begin ning on Tuesday, April 16, at 7 30 p.m. through Friday. April 28 During the two weeks the following ministers and their congregations, will be featured: Tuesday. April lfi. Rev I. M Gooch St .Tnhn Baptist Church April 17. Rev Harold Tim berlake. New Light Baptist Church, Oxford: Thursday. April 18 Rev. A H. Parker. Mt Zoar Baptist Church: Friday. April 19 Rev E T Browne. Mt Vernon Baptist Chti rch: Sundav, April 21. F. D Terry. West Durham Baptist Baptist Church. 3:00 pm > Monday, April 22, Bishop F. Yelverton, Mt. Calvary Holiness Church: Tuesday, April 23, Rev. Wm. Fuller, Mt Zion Baptist Church. Wednesday, April 24. Rev. A. L. Daye, Mt Level Baptist Church: Thursday, April 25, Rev. A. L. Thompson, . First Calvary Baptist Church; Friday. April 26, Rev. L. W. Reid, New Bethel Baptist Church and Sunday, April 28, "Instllation Ceremony" at 3:00 P.M. These two weeks of evening services will end on Sunday, April 28. at 3:00 p.m. in a spe ci a 1 "Installation Ceremony" with the Dr. Olin T. Brinkley, president of the Southeastern f X . J&sfiwni&ly yours BY JILL RYAN* the BRIDE'S magazine* hV ~ .. *&■ A Jm HI . Photo Courtesy The Bride's Magazine *** CNP Inc. The bridal silhouette that's newest for Spring is the shirtdress . . . and this interpretation couldn't be more feminine. A slightly high-waisted bodice is ruched-afl-pver with Val lace above a >§Jort of pristine orgahza. The waistline is defined ljy a sash tied in and matching baby cap by Frank Rizzo for Pandora. Jr. Missionaries of White Rock Meet With Mrs. Ellison The Junior Missionaries of White Rock Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Carmen Ellison of 1204 Cooper Street, Sunday, April 7 at 4:00 p.m. The meeting was called to ord er by the president. Miss Re atha Page. The topic for the meeting was "The Last Supper " Each member discussed how they felt about "The Last Sup per" after reading the lesson together. Mrs. Addie Torrence gave a summary of the topic along with other important business in the meeting. At the close of the meeting, th children were served an en jovnble repast. The next meet in! will be at the home of Miss n.«nise Ratliff. Those present at th e meeting were: Missej Yvonne Thorpe. Denise Ratliff. Cathryn Thompson. Ha Page. Sharon Williams. Reatha Page, riearia Rattlff. Glyndola Mas snnburg. India Cook, Robert P'ge. Ralph Burnett, Annette Pnge and Renee Page. Theological Seminary, as the keynote participant in the stallation of the church's re f-ently called pastor, Rev. W. E. WW -rWMMy TELE FLORA CUT FIdWEKS PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS I DIAL 682-3866 |, Florist For Ev»ry Occoiion 1001 NORTH ROXBORO ST. He is Risen! O Lord, stretch forth thy hand, and guide and bless our father land. Greetings at Eastertime E. N. Toole Electric Co. wr 4.'{6 E. Petlißrew Street PHONE 682 .1486 DURHAM, N. C. -Rights ((Continued from front page) against threats and violence, and extend the Bill of Rights to American Indians in their tribal' relations. All North Carolina members of the House of Representatives, including Congressman Nicß~~ Galifianakis, who currently is seeking the Democratic nomi nation from thi* 4th District, voted against the civil»»fU!hts bill. \ Other N.C. Democrats voting against the measure included Reps. David Henderson, Wal ter B Jones. Alton Lennon, Basil Whitener. Roy Taylor, L. H Fountain and Horace Korne gay. Republicans against the bill were Jim Gardner .Tames Broy hill and Charles Jonas. Gardner isvTiow campaigning for the Republican nomination for Governor of North Carolina Don't overlook det ails when painting a room. Re move all fixtures and hard ware before you plunge in. This saves the bother of cleaning off paint splatters and also will help you cover I completely the hard to reach areas. Local Boy's Club Joins National Celebration The John Avery Boys' Club celebrated National Boys' Club WPeR with a full program of events starting Sunday it was announced today by Lee W. Smith, Jr., executive direc tor of the Club. According to Smith, Na tional Boys' Club Week, March 31 - April b, was observed by more than 760 Boys' Clubs of America now serving more thai? 1,750,000 youngsters across the nation. "We hear and read too much today about juvenile lawlessness," he said. "Boys' Club Week is celebrated an nually to pay tribute to the youngsters you don't hear so much about. . .All those Boys' Club youngsters who practice Juvenile Decency everyday, who through their actions ex emplify good citizenship and good sense." The Club director said ac tivities planned by the Club during the week include: Sun day, March 31, Church and Home Day; Monday, April 1, Physical Fitness Day; Tuesday, April 2, Boy Development Pro- gram (public meeting); Wed nesday, April 3, Games Room Tournaments; Thursday, .April 4, Movie,'"Voyage to the Bot tom of the Sea;" Friday, April 5, Open House; and Saturday, April 6, Community Service Day. At present, the John Avery Boys' Club is operating in tem porary headquarters at 2515 Fayetteville Street and 509 Hope Street (The Old Good will Club.) Offers SIO,OOO Reward For King's Slayer The National Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees has announced that it" is offer ing an award of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for informa tion leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the brutal cowardly murder of Dr. Martin Luther King. In announcing the offer of the reward, Ashby G. Smith, President oi' this fifty-five year old union of Federal Employ ees, pointed out that it was a labor problem that took Dr. King to Memphis and to his death. Here too he was cham pioning the cause of the op pressed as he worked to achieve a measure of dignity and economic security to the underpaid employees of the city's sanitation employees. YOUR EAR CAN BE HURT with toothpicks or cotton tipped sticks. Don t risk damage to eardrums. Soften up hafd W reach wax with gentle, effective AURO ear /drops. Sale. Easy lo use. Wash out clogged Rvax that may irritate and ailed your ears. Ask druggist lor AURO. No prescription needed) TOOTHACHE Why suffer agony' In minutes get relief that«| lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts it to work quickly to relieve throbbing tooth-ache pain. Recommended by many den tists. All drug stores. „ * _ | • Good Housekeeping • ora-jeh Jsjg&S# Panels Unlimited Holiday and Suggests That Everyone Drive Carefully on The Highway During This SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1968 THE CAROLINA TTMES- . answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, groominn and interests. Q. Valentine's' Day is almost herf and I'm sure that Jim will give me a Rift this year we've been friends fur some time. Would it be all right to recipro cate? If so, have any ideas? A. An inexpensive token gift is always appropriate espe cially one you've made, yourself. Nothing wildly romantic will do" --but a thoughtful arid clever gift rates an A-plus with any Valentine Try-this for fun. a mad mod box as a cache for cuff-links or as ah overnight store for the things he carries in his pockets. Simply decorate the outside of a cigar box with your favorite pattern of Marva lon vinyl-coated adhesive-backed, paper. Then line the inside with Valentine-red felt Or use Mar valon to decorate the outside of a can - and presto, a pencil holder for his desk Q. My father is an army offi cer and we're constantly on the move. I'm beginning to dread the thought of another school to adjust to and a new croup of friends to net to know. Have any suggestions that might move me to Easy Street in a new town? A There are some simple ;uidelines that can pave the oad to F.asy Street. One of the I NORTHGATE _ ; Light Bright il faslityn Right Sport Coats I for Spring * Spite up your sports wardrobe (his spring with a fashinn- I right sportcoat. Our selections include a style for almost I every taste and build. In fashion colors of antique gold, I moss green, spectrum blue. In plaids, over plaids, and I multi-colored plaids. Elegantly tailored from - superb ijjj quality dacron and worsteds. Both Stores, I • S4O »o $55 Color-Mated Slacks —Pair up that Spring sportcoat with color-mated slacks. Tailored from fine Dacron and worsted plain or pleated front models. sl2 to s2f i.'ilft IT STOOES (! fc T 0 SEHVt YOU "- f!J best ways to learn about your new friends is to join some of the extra-curricular activities the school offers. -Maybe you like volleyball you're likely to find other enthusiasts in the after-school volleyball club. Or maybe you're the sort of girl who likes to arrange parties. In that case, join the prorri com mittee. Get to know your class mates. People always feel im portant when someone comes to them for advice and it's a great way to introduce yourself. Get the idea? Q. My clothes look so dull and drab. Everything that's in style now is bright colored. How can I bring my wardrobe , up to date without spending a * lot of money? A. Mix things up a bit! Color combinations create the latest fashion look. So, to bring last year's clothes up to date, sep arate your matching outfits and wear tops from one outfit with skirts or slacks from another. Instead of a green skirt with a green sweater, try it with a red, blue or gold one. Instead of a polka-dot blouse with a solid color skirt, combine it with a striped or plaid skirt. You'll find your dotlics aren't so dull, after all! 3A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 13, 1968, edition 1
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