Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 27, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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4A -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. APRIL 27, IMS KNIT PICKERS: FOIL THE MOTHS! Paper dresses may be fine for cut-ups. but most women, and top designers as well, prefer the softness and versa tility of wool. More knits, sweaters, washable woolens and wool jerseys than ever be fore dominate the clothes racks. ■ But. wool being a favorite comes as no surprise to moths they've always found it de lectable! So whether you have one or a wardrobe of knits, it's time you got down to the "knitty-grittv" of protecting them from nasty nibblers when you store them over the summer. The Moth and Carpet Beetle Information Center suggests that an easy and ef fective way to foil moths is to wrap wools in aluminum foil along Willi para nuggets oi crystals such as Reefer-Cal ler. Di-Chioricide or -ii'lt available at local stores. But first, make sure all gar ments to be stored are cleaned thoroughly. Then place each one in individual . ~.\ v n/j — 1 1 . -•«*' — n USE THIS DOUBLE FOLD wrappings of aluminum foil. Use a piece of heavy duty Al coa Wrap abcut two feet long and place garment in the cen ter. Now sprinkle at least Vi pound of moth crystals or nuggets for a tightly sealed package, putting them on the top and in the folds of the garment. Bring the folds together and fold the foil into a dou ble. oc drugstore fold. Con tinue folding until wrapping fits snugly against tne gar ment Then fold each end tightly against the package ~ and seal with strips of mask ing tap£. «~ Remember, it's not the odor of the para crystals that kills moths, but the vapors. When properly sealed, the foil wrapping prevents the vapors from escaping. ^J2f . . . unsuers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, f rooming and interests. Q. Summer sandal-time is al most here and m> feet are a mess callouses. Any short cuts to feet that are sandai suitable? A Pumice stones arc (Tie fastest. easiest way to rid feet of callouses Buy one at any drug store and keep it handy when \ou take a bath. Wet the stone and rub gentlj over cal loused feet and bump> heels. Kub in a rich hand and body lotion over feet and heels. And the last step a pedicure Cut nails straight across. To apply polish, separate toes with a tightlx rolled section of Kleenex paper towel Place the towel under -one loe. oxer the next, and then under again This will keep nails from smearing while the polish dries H> summer >our feet shpuld be fit for any sandal' Q. I'm a conversation drop out. Say something to me and III> only reply is a his blushing silence. Hate any gambits for tilling silence gaps? w/t' ""Interesting people arc /mosc who arc interested First, listen actively. If you arc ab sorbed in what the other per son is saving, he may just keep right on talking! And keep abreast of the news. Kcad, read, read magazines, newspapers, and hooks are all good sources of conversation gambits, from Becthoscn to the Beatles, fash ion to football. Try it and see if you don't drop into more conversations! Q. I have a fair complexion, but my hair b a drab neltber here-nor-there mouse brow*. I'd like lo color my hair, bat which way should I go brown or blonde? A. The natural look is in! If* jy>( to change your own color 4M> twit or throe shades. Former Durham Resident Is Honored inD.C WASHINGTON. D. C. A birthday party of unusual in terest was held at Manger An napolis Hotel, 11, 12 and H Streets. N W, v in Washington, Saturday, April 6, for Mrs. Nola M. Perry. Mrs. Perry, a former Durham resident, is now residing in Washington. Following the Saturday night affair, brunch was served at the Hotel Sunday morning. In addition to relatives and friends of Mrs. Perry, who are residing in Washington, several guests attended the gala event from out of the city. The pictures shown are scenes taken during the party. At the left are some of those attending the affair: From left to right, standing, are: Edward Lloyd, Washington; James Wil liams, New York City; Henry t Durham Social Happenings By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL 549-6629 aw .hx ;—xx jih—*->n ,mc=Mi VOTEI ' VOTE! VQTEI Be sure to vote in the May 4th primary. The polls will be opened from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the regular voting places. Our fine candidates are counting on. you. MRS. HALLIE REEVES TO PRESENT 3 OF HER PUPILS IN RECITAL SUNDAY Mrs. Hallie Reeves will pre sent three of her advanced piano pupils in a recital Sunday afternoon. April 28, at 5:00 p.m. in the Durham Business Col lege auditorium. These pupils will perform pices by Mozart, Bach, Chopin. Wright. Beeth over and Mona-Zucca. The pu pils reading left to right as fol lows: Misses Omega Peace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Peace of Oxford; Denise Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Weaver of 911 Plum Street and Virginia Di anne Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill of 412 Cecil Street. The public is invited to attend the recital. . Jpgv jf"' A MISS PEACB P"~" '"^P® cn j "i, ■ MISS HILL . JP^gJ H AH|» ■lm .TIM F M - . SOME Of THE GUESTS ATTENDING Williams, Washington; Bennie Evans, Washington; Mrs. Nola M. Perry, the honoree; David Morrisey, Los Angeles, Calif.; Walter Barnes. Durham; Mrs. POST OF THE WEEK §t || v. w ; \ . MICHEAL RAY CURINGTON Micheal Ray Curington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odether Cur ington of 513 Bacon Street has an unusual talent for a boy eVvsr years old. Hp is a sixth °;ader at Rurton Elementary School. Durham City Schools. Micheal en.iovs writing short stones and poems, fishing, hunting, sports, and farming Hp has written mnny poems and short stories The boys and girls of Burton call him their poet However, this is one poem we wanted to share with you If you are interested in read ing some of his poems and stories, please let us know to e MARTIN LUTHER KING Martin Luther King died help ing us. And he didn't do it by raising a fuss. He wanted black and white ahke. To live in peace, and love—not fight He was our personal president, He said he would help us. What he Mid— he * We owe Martin King a lot. We owe him most of the free dom we've got Martin Luther said free at last, And the man who killed him is mean and brash King's house was bombed and that was bad But he didn't let that make him mad. He was given a Nobel crown, And then he vowed he wouldn't let ui down. Martin King was was smart and bold. But now his body is still and cold. King was ealled a lot of names. But he went on and won his fame. The death at King has caused us grief. But ha has died—not Us belief! • • • IMMBZtt CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS IN SUNDAY MIRTtNO Hie Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday School Class held its monthly meeting, Sunday, April 21, at 2 00 p.a. at the home of Mrs. Leooa Seat* on Riddle Road. Mrs. Anal* Mayo, chap lain, lad devotions. Mr*. Ruth Saate, president, presidad the business session. Others present: Meadames Bertha Lee Jonas, Effie Charts. Josephine Strayhorne, Durham; Joseph Graves, Newark, N. J.; Ray Buie, Washington; Mrs. Elveta Monroe, Durham; Ray mond E. Perry, Durham and A"nnie Mayo, Helen Lash, F. Brown, Beulah Morgan, Carrie Miller, Lula Harris, Discie Mor gan, Minnie Rainey, Mary Mor ris, Flora Puryear, Brodie Roy ster, Ardelle Clay, Leona Seate, Estella Shaw, Georgianna Ray. Mrs. Virginia Alston was visit ing. Mrs. Lula Harris thanked the hotsess. • * * GLEANERS CLUB OF ST. MARK MEETS AT HOME OF MRS LOUISE DAVIS The Gleaners Club of St. Mark A. M. Zion Church met at the home of Mrs. Louise Davis, 305 Piedmont Avenue, Sunday, April 21 at 4:00 p.m. After de votions the meeting was pre sided over by the president, Mrs. Lula M. Royal. A. brief business session was held. Miss Annie Dunnigan gave ome inspiring remarks centered on Faith, Love and Hope. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lula M. Roy al. 904 E. Pettigrew St. Mrs. Curtis thanked the hos tess for a delicious dinner. The followina members were pres net: Madison McDonald, Rufus Sligh, Willie Sherriell, Fred Cuttino, . Mesdames Florence Cooper, Nellie Bynum, Kittyalo Curtiss. Jessie Bond, Louise Da vis, Dorothy Steele, Jannie Swann. Lula M. Royal and Misses Hier Fleur Steele, Bliss Royal visitor and Annie Dun nigan. e e » THE VARIETTES ATTEND LUNCHEON AT DOWN TOWNER The Variettes attended a luncheon at the Downtowner on Saturday from 2:00 to 3:30 p m. Some of the plans were outlined for the coming year. After leaving the Downtowner, the members enjoyed a short co htf€w\ nines s stant Warn spring days call for eating outdoors. Serve Chocolate Ripple Pie to family or guests soon. They jjjll like the rich, flavorful chocolate and vanilla fill ing made extra-good with whipped evaporated milk. Keep evaporated milk handy. You will find dozens of ways to use it. IK KEjr CHOCOLATE RIPPLE PIE (Makes 9-inch pie) 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) 1 cup water unflavored gelatine 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 package (3>/i ounces) 2 ounces melted semi-sweet vanilla pudding and pie chocolate ,il,in K 9-inch cooled baked pie % cup sugar shell 1% cups undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk Combine gelatine. pudding mix and sugar in saucepan. Add 1 cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk and water. Mix well. Cook over low hoi(t until mixture comes to a full boil, stirring constantly. Chill until mixture mounds from spoon. -Chill remaining 2 3 cup Carnation in.refrigerator tray until soft Ice crystals form around edges of tray lO-15„minulcsi. Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemori juice. Whip very stiff (about 2 minutes longer)* Whip pudding until light and fluffy. Add whipped Carna tion. Beat until thoroughly combined, scraping bottom and side* of howl occasionally. Remove about 2 cups of mix ture. Add chocolate to remaining pudding. Beat until well blended! Spoon pudding by 1 2 cups into pic shell alternat ing flavors. Swirl with knife. Chill 1-2 hours or until llrm, C-IMOG I'rtnUtl in U.S.A. (38) -■*, \ >.' Mrs. Thelma Lee, Brown Mills, N. J. Seated, left to right, are; Mrs. Patnella Dixon, Bronx, N. Y.; Mrs. Lavenia Dixon, Bronx, N. COLOR-CLAD COOKWARE New - from Ekco Housewares is cookware that looks as good as it cooks! Called "Color-Clad," the lovely new aluminum cook ware ts lined with dark coffee color super-lough Teflon and coaled wilh brilliant pimento red, avocado green or nutmeg brown ceramic glass. Ekco's "Color-Clad" cookware is high lighted with black anodized covers and accented with strik ing walnut-grained handles and cover knobs. Extta-thick alumi num bodies assure quick, even heating. Double-thick rim's as sure retention of proper cover fit. Bright burnished pan bot toms'are uncoated for maximum burner contact and instant heat absorption. Vapor seal construc tion locks in food flavors arid permits efficient economical cooking over low heat. visit with Mrs. Howard Fitta and daughter, Rose Mary. The members are: Mesdames Joseph Campbell, Howard Fitta, Rob ert King, James Knight, Fred McNeill, Jr., Joseph Parker, Jr., Paul Smith, Asa T. Spaulding, Jr., George Thome, and Eugene .K. Tolbert. • • • INDIANA AND NEW JERSEY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. James G. Thompson and family of Gary, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hopkins of East Orange, New Jersey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert M. Dawkins of 1511 S. Alston Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Hopkins are the sisters of Mrs. Dawkins. ll) J ■fxy *?" XJHI I Dpf. ■-••"" MRS. NOLA PERRY HONOREE Y.; Mrs. Luthereen Turner, Durham; Mrs. Gcraldine Lee, Washington; Mrs. Cleo McCoy, Durham; Mrs. Clara Childs, Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. I Wi ak ULZJ^I U MKT ■■ ■"* v ■ H ' ' ■■■? v"" :J F '^GTT^M I ■ I ■ I ■ M^B I i, '4 jp,«, vISiM I^^jbmhbbhmhh^ll MRS. JESSE REED PENN St. Mark Church is Setting of Wedding of Miss Doris Elaine Schooler and Jesse Reed Penn St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church was the setting Saturday, April 13, for the 12 o'clock noon rites uniting in marriage Miss Doris Elaine Schooler and Jesse Reed Penn. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James M. Schooler of 607 Lawson Street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Penn of Mar tinsville, Virginia. The Reverend Lorenzo A. Lynch officiated, and the wed ding musicians were John H. Gattis, organist and Miss Mar sha Goodwin, soloist. The bride wore an empire gown of candlelight silk peau de soie with a bateau neckline and short sleeves. The bodice and front of the dress were em bossed with alecon lace and seed pearls, and the sweep train, falling from mid-back was accented with looped bow trim. The elbow length bridal veil was an alecon lace and seed pearl bandeau also in can dlelight color, attached to triple tiered English silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of orchids and stephanoeis. - Miss Dorothy Fort of Wap pingers Falls, New York was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Clandine Daye of Durham; Misc Carol Holmes of Camden, New Jersey; Miss Ce celia Jeffries of Atanta, Geor gia; Miss Winifred Richardson of Wilberforce, Ohio; Miss Alexine Miller of Bronx. New York; and Mrs. James Carter of Richmond, Virginia, sister of the groom. The attendants won lemon yellow saki linen empire gowns with raised necklines and el bow length sleeves. The enve lope backs also featured doable bow trim. They carried bou quets of green cymMdium or chids. Thomas Peun of Camden, B8 ► pa ; B ipf " _ SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH Maudelle Lowery, Bronx, N. Y. i The center picture shows the j honoree, Mrs. Perry. At the i right are those who attended the brunch. From left to right I New Jersey was his brother's best man. Ushers were David Penn o( Martinsville, Virginia; RENTALS ifißVv'-v. 1?v ■>,— RENT A CONCRETE SAW 13W286-22471 DURHAM'S FMST COMPLETE RENTAL CO. IfWTffWWWNIFWI 3327 HILLSBORO HO. DURHAM they are: Nola M. Perry, Helen Drake, Ernestine Perry, Esther Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell, Portsmouth, Va. I his brother; John Alston of Eli | zabeth, New Jersey; James Car > Continued on page 8A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 27, 1968, edition 1
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