Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 11, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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wmjt;''' - |pi«Ki^n - i*® j^y& . • -" : BH| JKt drifll # M ■ jm» v.'*? . "^r IB ' n '? - _ \#jlf v ■ i r 1 '»• RECENCY TOPCOAT with dou ble-breasted styling in mohair and wool has the look of a di agonal twill. A deep center vent, wide-peaked lapels and Durham Ushers Union To Hold Monthly Meeting at Pilgrim Baptist Church Sun. The Durham Interdenomi national Ushers Union will hold its monthly meeting at Pilgrim Baptist Church here, located' 'tit Cornwalils Road and S. Roxboro St., Sunday, October 12, at 3 p.m. According to program com mittee chairman Lonnie Frazier, the theme of this Month's session is "Striving co h tifPm flints ASS,STANT BY Impress Halloween goblins. Chewy Good Popcorn Balls and Chocolate Topped Halloween Cupcakes are extra-good (and extra-economical) made with Vel vetized evaporated milk. Trick-or-treaters will be delighted. CHOCOLATE TOPPED HALLOWEEN CUPCAKES (Makes about 24 cupcakes) 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 teaspoons baking powder y 2 cup pineapple juice y 2 teaspoon salt % cup undiluted Carnation 4 eggs Evaporated Milk 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter Sift cake flour, baking powder and salt together. Beat eggs until thick and lemon colored. Gradually add and vanilla. Continue beating 5 minutes. Heat pineapple juice, Carnation Evaporated Milk and butter until boiling. Beat into okk mixture. Add dry ingredients to egg-sugar mix ture all at once. Beat just until blended. Fill 2'i-inch lined muffin tin ?i full. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 15-18 minutes, Frost with Halloween Frosting. Halloween Frosting: Beat M cup soft butter and 2M cups sifted confectioners' sugar together until blended. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and \\ cup undiluted Carnation Fvapo rated Milk. Add few drops orange food coloring. Stir well. Frost cupcakes. Melt 2 ounces semi sweet chocolate. Dip 24 largo marshmallows in chocolate so that one end is coated. Place on top of cupcakes, chocolate end up. Mplco jack o-lantern faces in chocolate with toothpick. CHEWY GOOD POPCORN BALLS: Combine 1 cup sufar, V» teaspoon salt, 11a cups light corn syrup, Vi cup butter and 2'3 cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk in saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, to soft ball stage (240° F.). Remove from heat. Allow to cool 5 minutes. Place 10 cups popcorn in large buttered bowl. Pour caramel mixture over popcorn. Stir immediately un til thoroughly mixed. Butter hands; shape balls. Place on cookie sheet lined with waxed paper. Allow to set for 30 minutes. C-2418 Printed In U.S.A. (109) slanted flap pockets highlight the contemporary look. Fully lined in satin, it's available in gray, gold or olive for about SBO in Sears The-Men's-Store. Towards Greater Growth" and will feature Mrs. Leona E. i Allen as the guest speaker. Music will be rendered by the gospel chorus of White Rock Baptist Church. Rev. Willie Thorton, host pastor will give remarks follow ed by the benediction. . . Durham Social Notes of Interest By MRS. SYMINER DAYE The First Aid Department of the Durham Ufthers Union held its monthly meeting Tues day night, September 31, >t the Greater Saint Paul Baptist Church on Juniper Street with the First Aid Department of that church as hosts. The meet ing was presided ova by Mrs. Hastie Price. The highlight of the meeting was a discussion on a first aid class for the purpose of train ing new recruits and refreshing thoee who are already experi enced In the field. The class will start the first Tuesday in February at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at the home of Mis. Josephine Harris, 539 Martha Street, who will be the teacher. A report from the state ushers convention was given by the secretary, Mrs. Ester McKinsey. The host served a delicious turkey dinner. *** Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Parker of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cozart. They were ac companied by Miss Charlene Parker who spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Parker. #** The E. W. Walker Bible Class of First Calvery Baptist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson, 1112 Kent Street Sunday, September 28, at 4:00 p.m. After a brief and inspiring devotional period, led by the president, Mr. B. O. Mitchell, committee reports were called for by the chaimhtn who, along with the president, thahked the members for their wonder ful support in taking part in the programs during the year. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs Helen Mc- Clain who was presented a gift by Mrs. Bessie S. Smith. The class was served a de licious repast by the hostess, Mrs. Josephine Watson, assisted by Mesdames Flossie Booker and Juanita Pettiford. Mrs. Nellie Hayes thanked the hostess and her assistants and presented each a gift. Guest attending was Mrs. Bertha Green. Eighteen mem bers were present. The next meeting will be held in Novem ber. *** Mrs. Robbie Glenn, a grad uate of Little River High School, has entered Winston- Salem State University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glenn of Rougemont. *** Colonel Harvey D. Williams, who was formerly stationed in Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri is now on a tour of duty in Vietnam. Mrs. Williams and their children, Dean, Mark, Karen and Joyce, will be living in Hampton, Virginia. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glenn of Rougemont. *** Mrs. Lollian Glenn of Rougemont and children, Do vie, Robbie, Jean, Debra and Ricky, recently visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Glenn In Maryland. #•* Mrs. Fannie Black and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery of Balti more, Maryland spent the week with their mother, Mrs. Beola Baldwin of Rosedale Avenue. #** The Community League met Monday night, October 6, at 8 o'clock with the presi dent Mrs. Roumanla Llpscomp, presiding. An interesting dis cussion was held and reports were given by Edgar Johnson of Rougemont and Coy Parker. Member* present were Mrs. Roumanla Lipscomb, Emma Johnson, Symlner Daye, Marie Scogglns, Ruth Satterwhite, Geneva !x>ve and Robert Hall, Duke Lipscomb and Coy Parker. Hie group was dismissec by Duke Lipscomb. *** The Lyon Park Rose Garden Club held Its first meeting of the fall season Monday evok ing, September 29, at the home of Mrs. Josephine Hoskin, 1014 Fairview Street. The Gar den Gate was opened by sing ing "In The Garden.", after which Mrs. M. W. Webb gave a lovely reading. Prayer was Dy Mrs. Fannie Tapp. With Mrs. Mattie Canty, president, presiding, reports of various committees were heard. Mrs. Cant>' gave a report on the convention held in Raleigh. Members were served a de licious menu in the dining room with a beautiful arrange ment of fall flowers grown in Mrs. Hoskins garden gracing the table. Members present were Mes dames Mattie Canty, Alice Jones, Virginia Haskins, Helen McClain, Elizabeth Bullock, Bessie Thompson, Catherine Shaw, M. W. Webb, Fannie Tapp and Miss Alene Mebane whose guest was Miss Mary L. Stephens. Mrs, Hoskins was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Elliott, daughter-in-law. Mrs. Willene Hoskin and neice, Miss Angelyn Hoskin. Mrs. Virginia Haskin thanked the hosted for a love ly evening. Sick and shut-in are Mrs. Evelyn Nelson, Lincoln Hos- Mrs. Thelma Suitt, Ambus Parker, Watts Hospital) Kinley Tabom, Roxboro Road; Mrs. Virginia Lyons, Route 3. Hebron Road; Mrs. Mildred Harris Tennie, Mrs. Callie Glenn and Donald Manguni Rougemont; Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. Hattie Russ, Belvin Avenue; Ford Whitted and Victor Whitted, Duke Hospi tal; Mrs. Hattie Mangum, Nix on Street; Mrs. Viola Watkins, Hill Haven; Otis Marritt, Watts Hospital and Mrs. Beola Bald .win, Rosedale Avenue. Old Sea Saga LONDON - The 126- year-old steamship Great Rrit a'n, beached in the Falkland Is lands in lßfifi after being dam aged rounding Cnpe Horn, is to be towed 7.0n0 miles back to Bristol, England, next year. The five-months tow is being fi nanced by real estate magnate •lack Hayward through a trust set up to save her. NEW BOOKS AT DURHAM CITY-COUNTY LIBRARY FICTION Bragg—Without a City Wall Gainham A Place in the Country O'Hara The O'Hara Genera tion Rees—Tray Another Country Williams —Whipple's Castle NON-FICTION Budd An Executive's Primer on Public Relations Greenberg—Teaching With Feeling Gonzalez—The Great Rebel Meyer Moulding of Commu nists Vadakin Children, Poverty, and Family Allowances Negro Ladies Want Cosmetics NEW YORK Black is beautiful, the cosmetic in dustry agrees, but why not make it more so? The ques tion was posed at a conference , on cosmetics for Negroes. Cosmetics for the $35 mil lion Negro market is the in dustry's newest challenge, says Steve Tuckman, publish er of Cosmetics Fair maga zine. NEGRO WOMEN are no longer following , the "white image," Tuckman said. "In stead, they are vibrant with the awareness that they are black and beautiful." YWCA Weekly Calendar SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 Dance for Children, Miss Catherine Wall, Inst. Residence Committee Meet SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 Conference on Racial Justice, Greensboro Y-Teen Week Begins MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 Sewing, Mrs. C. C. Smith, instructor Slimnastics, Miss Margretha Chambers, Instructor TIHESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Typing, Miss Mildred Mun dine, Instructor Bridge, Mrs. Virgie Davis, Instructor Branch Committee Meeting, Mrs. J. W. V. Cordice, Chairman WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Upholstery, Millinery THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 Knitting, Mrs. Alice Jones, Instructor Ceramics: Mrs. Marie Torian, Instructor Crocheting: Mrs. Bertie Foo ler, Instructor FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Y-Teen Meeting The World Fellowship Com mittee of the YWCA is selling Katydids. Buy now and help the World YWCA. For Information on Fall Pro gram at the "Y", call Mrs. Glo ria McAuley at 688-1140. Local Births The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of September 29 through October 4: Sherman and' Lillie Harris, boy; Sherwood and Marsha Tur ner, girl; Michael and Linda Meadows, girl; Charles and Isabel Hester, girl; Ira and Frances Bryant, girl; Robert and Mamie Mack, girl; William and Esther Amos, boy; Isaiah and Jjanita Jacobs, boy; Rob ert and l Mamie Young, boy; Bobby and Barbara Stroud, girl; Dennis and Vernell Ford, boy. Ronald and Edith Umstead, boy; Lawrence and Betty John son, boy; Anthony and Cathe rine McCrea, boy; Charlie and 1 Veola Williams, boy; Coley and Helen Evans, boy. M . Returns To Vatican VATICAN CITY - Pope Paul VI returned to the Vatican in a four-car motorcade Tues day from his summer residence at Castel Gandolfo in the Alban hills south of Rome. He will be 72 on Friday. LADIES' SPORTSWEAR ~ .. j Slacks values to 7.99 2-22 KaSH Blouses values to 7.00 2.97 _t Skirts and Sweaters ( v) values to 16.00 5.88 Dresses values to 14.00 8.88 SKIV* All Weather Coats f -55:00-60.00 values 28^8 \ Knit Dresses values to 45.00 .. 19.88 2 pc. 3& pc Knit Suits Coat Ensemble values to 70.00 37.88 Ladies' Sleepwear values to 5.00 1 2.ft (irregular) 5.99 values ... 3.44 Handbags 10.00 values 2.88 Men's Dress Shirts .. - (irregulars) 5.00 values 1.99 Curtains (irregulars) values to 4.50 1.44 Baby Bunting* (irregulars) values to 7.99 1.97 Boy's Knit Shirts (irregulars) values to 5.00 1.77 COTTON KNIT TOPS AND SLACKS > . • • Jjj sizes 3-6 X, 7-14 - 2.44 & 4.44 OpM Moo.-Thun. I Sot. *3O-5:30. 10.9. Mi. MO-7371. A '» i; K ; rBL -Wt mt *;"' fl| WINS RIBBONS AT FAIR— Mrs. C. C. Smith, Jr. (Celeste) is one of the Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA's leading in structors. Mrs. Smith teaches beginning and advanced sew ing, and rug hooking at the i Branch. Durham Social V|jY Happenings By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL 596-6629 Mrs. Bessie Pratt, of 2221 Chautauqua Street has re turned to the city after visiting her neice in Washington. NEW STAFF MEMBER College View Nursery added a new member to its staff. Mrs. Herbert E. Brank of 510 Boon Street is a graduate of Morris College in Sumpter, S. C., taught for five years at the Cedar Creek Elemen tary school before moving to Durham recently. 'She will work with the pre-school chil dren in the Nursery. YOUNGSTERS ENJOY PARTY More than tifty happy boys and girls from McDougald Terrace enjoyed a party given for them at the home of their new neighbor, Dr. and Mrs. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 198* THE CAROLINA TTMMM— On display, are articles made by Mrs. Smith, which won blue and red ribbons at the Durham County Fair. Mrs. Smith learned rug hooking at the YWCA last year. She completed several rugs. C. E. Bouleware, Saturday afternoon October 4. Games that appealed to different age groups were supervised by Dr. Bouleware, Mesdames Ray Thompson, and V. W. Alston. Assisting with the refreshments were Mesdames Catherine Thompson, and Ruth Jones. The Boulewares moved into their beautiful new home at 1309 Lawson Street recently. CERAMIC SHOW The ninth Annual Ceramic Show was held Saturday and Sunday October 3rd and 4th at the Central Civic Center. Participants from our com munity were Mesdames Mary Hall, Maggie Henry, Olivia Weaver, Louis Turner and Gazella P. Lipscomb. Mesdames Mary Hall of 906 Plum Street and Maggie Henry The afghan (red ribbon), is one |of her latest accomplishmncts ; in her knitting hobby. Also, in the above picture, is Mrs. Gloria M. McAuley, the Adult Program Director at the •Y." \ of 910 Ltawood Avenue are instructors and have shops in their homes. Persons inlsratod in learning the sit of Ceramics may call them for further in formation. The Rich Also Need Social Work DENVER, Colo. • —Medical social work should noi be limited to the poor. Well-to-do patients and doc tors need it too. according te Dr W. Grayburn Davis of the Denver Clinic the af fluent because they can be a ( emotionally prostrated by a serious illness as anyone else and doctors because com petent social work can re lieve them of much of the burden of helping patients and their families to adjust to new. troubling situations "FACED FOR the first time in his life by a life, threatening or mutilating ill ness, .even a highly success ful and heretofore brilliantly self-directed individual can urgently need help befbnd the medieil care by hie -V-sir'an," Dr. Davit pointed out. Cataracts, the clouding of the lens within the eye, account for about 18 per cent of all blind ness. 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1969, edition 1
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