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TIME OUT-Durham College, Charming co-ed Shirley Pitts
an office administration major from Sumter, South Carolina
takes a moment between classes to pose for cameraman and
acquiesceing spring.
Mrs. ThomasinaB. Shaw Hosts
Belter Homes and Garden Club
On Monday, March 11th
at 7:30 p.m., the Better
Homes and Garden Club met
with Gardener Thomasina B.
Shaw at 408 Cecil St. with
the president, Gardener Ella
Brown presiding.
The garden gate was
opened by Gardener Mable
Bryant with the reading of
the scripture and prayer by
'Gardener Frances Watson.
Gardener Magnolia Elngs led
the song, "This Is My
Story."
The President gave some
of the highlights of the
Council Meeting which was
held in February. There will
be a tour of selected flower
gardens with all garden clubs
participating instead of the
flower show usually held in
the Spring. Gardener Mildred
Smith brought a beautiful
arrangement of spring flowers
from her garden to
the-imb' tnWshFnid; made
'After" fne" b'uslh'eM
meeting, the hostess invited
the group into the
beautifully decorated dining
room to a delicious buffet
style meal which was
enjoyed by the following
members: Gardeners Mable
Bryant, Ella Brown, Ella
Floyd, Magnolia Eings,
Beulah Hill, Catherine Page,
Mildred Smith, Mary Taylor,
Carrie Vereen and Frances
Watson. Gardener Catherine
Page thanked the hostess for
such an enjoyable evening.:
ON SOCIAL SECURITY
The Senate and House
passed an 11 per cent Social
Security Increase. The In
crease would take effect In
two steps: 7 per cent in the
March check due April 3, and
4 per cent starting with the
June check payable July 3.
Gold water says Nixon has
not ended doubt.
Durham's Socid !!o!ps,
Of Interest
Telephone 477-3370.
MRS. SYMINER DAYE
i Man.inj5ij
donated papers;
tratfgns.,
YOUTH DAY AT FIRST
CALVARY
Annual Youth Day at
First Calvary Baptist Church
located on Moorehead
Avenue . and Kent Street
Durham, was held Sunday,
March. 10 at 11:00 a.m.
with Miss Mayme F. Webb
presiding. Music was
rendered by the junior choir
under the supervision of
Mrs. Eva Pratt Miss Brenda
Lyde and Mrs. Horterse
Jones rendered organ and
piano music. The theme was,
"Reaching the Unreached for
Christ."
The speaker was Miss
Audrey Kee, president of
The Youth Department,
Woman B. R and T. M.
Convention. She is also a
student at Duke University.
The talk relating to the
topic, "To Reach The
Unreached" was taken from
Ecclesiastes 12th chapter,
and appeared to have been
enjoyed by all. In
conclusion, Miss Kee said,
"the solution is love and
respect"
The special guest soloist
was Mrs. Edna Harris sung,
"if I Can Help Somebody."
A dedication song was
presented by Beverly, Jean
and John Kee. Rev. A. L
Thompson presented an
award to Mr. Hayes on
Scouting. Marks were also,
given by the pastor Rev. A.
L. Thompson. Presiding for
the evening service was Miss
Ella Watson. This youth
talent program was given by
young people of First
Calvary Baptist Church and
youth from other churches.
Special music was rendered.
Chairman, Miss Mayme
Webb, Pastor, Rev. A. L
Thompson.
MRS. JO ANN MANGUM
j PROMOTED
I Mrs. Jo Ann Mangum of
Rougemont, who works at
Lincoln Community Health
Center 1301 Fayetteville
Street, Durham has been
promoted from assistant
supervisor IcMhe toispa&HK
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WINNERS OF OMEGA TALENT HUNT-Kathy D. Messick, right, fust place winner, Richard
G. Williams, second and Susan L Miller, third place winner. Miss Messick, a ninth grader at
Carver High School, won the 14-contestant event with her vocal rendition of "Sweet Little
Jesus Boy." Williams sang "Lascia Ch'id Pianga" from "Rinaldo" and Miss Miller presented a
piano solo. Glendale Jennings took first place in the art contest which was a feature of the
Talent Hunt. Guest performers were the Carver High School Wind Ensemble directed by Mr.
R. V. Boone and the Choraliers directed by Mrs. Johnson. Emory Jones was chairman of the
Talent Hunt. The event was held in the Student Union Building at Winston-Salem State
University.
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SOME PARTICIPANT AT ZETA CHAT-0-RAMA-L.to R. Mrs: Lois E. iWerProcram
Chairman; Mrs. Gwendolyn H. Ashley, asileui of Rho Zeta Chapter, Mrs. Ruth M. Gore,
First National Anti Baifleus, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., and Marshall B. Bass, President of
the local chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. The event was sponsored by Rho Zeta and
Omega Chapters of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority., Inc. as a climax to their Finer Womanhood
Week Celebration. It was held in the Student Union Building at . Winston-Salem State
University. Invited guests included selected representatives from all local fraternities and
sororities and the faculty of Winston-Salem State. After brief remarks by Mrs. Ashley and
Airs, uore, reuowsnip and rood were the orders of the day.
the Billing Division. Mrs.
Mangum is the daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Peaks of the
city and is a faithful
member of Red Mountain
Baptist Church at
Rougemont Congratulations
to you Mrs. Mangum and
may you continue to make
progress and achieve higher
goals.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday to Jeffrey
White, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James White of Durham. Mr.
White is now In LCHC
recovering from pneumonia.
Jeffrey, "I wish you a
speedy recovery." ifow the
God of hope fill you with
all joy and peace. Roman
15:13.
PRAY FOR THE SICK
AND SHUT-IN
Mr. Pervis Parrish, Mrs.
Novella Latta, Mrs. Mary
Glenn, Mrs. Addie Beasley,
Mrs. Carolyn Mangum, Mrs.
Lora Parker, Mrs. Annie M.
Fuller, Mr. Jake Sales, Mr.
Robert Long, Mr. Jeffrey
White-LCHC, Mrs. Elnora
Smith, Mrs. Amelia Hester,
Mrs. Mattie Walker, Mr.
Semon Shaw, Mr. Charlie
Hogan, Mrs. Fannie Cozart,
Mrs. A. , Greenwood, Mrs.
Bettie Short, Mr. R.
.Williams, Mrs. Lula
McCullen, Mrs. Annie (Dep)
Mack, Mr. John Stewart,
Mrs. Sudie Hodge, Mr. and
Mrs. David Young, Mrs.
Gertie Yancey, Mrs. Irene
Whitted, Mr. Junious (Jake)
Soles, Mrs. Lillie Mae Cates,
Mr. Ellis D. Jones. Sr. Mr.
Moten Parker, Mrs. Ella
Amos, Mr. Leroy Burch,
MrRosevelt McEachum, Mr.
Melvin McEachum, Mrs. Effle
Johnson, Mrs. Agnes
Lunsford, Mr. Claiborn Tapp,
St., Mr. Pete Joyner, Sr.,
Mrs. McBride Patterson, Mr.
Pamell Turentine, Mrs. Lona
Parker, Mrs. Roumalia
Manum, Mr. Harvey Tilley,
Mr. Bill (William) Carrington,
Mrs. Lottie Phillips, Mr.
Joseph Wade, Mr. Sammle
Barker,; hhst W.: Halleyv Miss
Karen McNair, Mr. Perde
Cameron, Mr. Frank
McQueen, Mrs. Annie Miles,
Mrs. Viola Dollar, Mrs.
Harvey Harris, Rev. S. G.
Dunstan, Mr. Burnestine
Hicks-Washington, D.C., Mrs.
Lucinda W. Parrlsh-West
Enterprise St.
God is our refuge and
strength a very present help
in trouble. Psalm 46-1.
SINCERE SYMPATHY TO
THE LATE
Mr. Fed Pratt Family, To
the late Mr. Henry Toerann
Family, To the late Lawyer
G. Thompson Family, To
the late Mr. Victor Newman
Family.
MISSIONARY UNION
ANNUAL AFFAIR TO BE
HELD LAKE VIEW CHURCH
Durham County
Missionary Union Mass
Annual Affair is meeting at
Lakeview Baptist Church
located in Bragtown, on
Sunday March 24. Rev.
Clifton Bullock is the pastor.
The sermon will be given by
him and, two topics will be
given by Mrs." Geneva
Jackson and Mrs. Hattie
Crew. All sisters please be
present. Presiding will be
Mrs. E. & Norris. All church
are asked to please come
out and help this affair to
be a success. Pastor Rev.
Clifton Bullock.
AZALEA GARDEN CLUB
TOURS THE SOUTHERN
LIVING SHOW
The Azalea Garden Club
and their friends toured the
.Southern Living Show at the
Merchandise Mart in
Charlotte recently. It is the
largest exposition of its kind
in the South and Its annual
spectacular carries a large
crowd with its
Indoor-outdoor beauty.
Views enjoyed by the
members and friends
included landscapes, flowers,
trees, creative rooms, crafts,
plants, 'waterfalls, fashions,
cooking clinics, fun and
inspiration.
; The Gardeners found
southern springtime,
Innovative ideas on the uses
of plant material in
taset fully done garden! and
delightful pleasures. The trip
will certainly be remembered
by all who attended.
To Present
Siring Conceit
The Durham Crvk Choral
Society is proud to
announce their Spring
Concert on March 31st at
4:00 p.m. in Baldwin
Auditorium on Duke
University's East Campus.
Again directed this year
by Robert Porco, of the
Music Department at UNC,
the 125 voice 'chorus will
sing Mozart's -. Requiem and
Igor Stravinsky's Symphony
of Psakns. The concert will
feature a full orchestra and
area soloists.
Tickets are available for
$2.50 and can be purchased
from Society members,
Allied Arts, Page Box Office,
and at the door just prior
to the concert.
The Choral Society is
celebrating the 25th
anniversary of its founding
this Spring. Started when
two Durham house wives
grew tired of commuting to
Raleigh each week to sing in
a choral group, the Choral
Society has grown from an
origianal group of 32 to
now weQ over 100 voices.
Five of those original
members are still singing
with the group.
PRAISES PUBLIC
Federal energy chief Wil
liam E. Simon has praised
the public's response to the
administration's energy pro
grams. He said his biggest
job is convincing the public
that the crisis is real.
Moscow asks cuts in U.S.
and Soviet arsenals.
SAT, 1IA2X3 23, 1374 TE3 CASCLCTA TO
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CROWING OF QUEEN, MIS. CATHERINE GAMBLE TAYLOR
King'sClub Holds Annual Black and Gold Ball
The fifth annual Black
and Gold Ball was held
Friday evening, February 22
Cookeru
by Ethel Moore
f
Fish is a favorite dish. Whether you like it plain or
fancy, fish is highly nutritious and can be enjoyed in a
variety of tasty and interesting ways. These recipes should
fit easily into your collection.
HERB BROILED FISH STEAKS
'ifflhbunos halibut, 'salmon, ; cod or . ,
swordfJsh steaks
13 cup melted butter
1 tablespoon grated onion, 3 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
12 teaspoon marjoram
1 tablespoon chives
2 tablespoon chopped parsley in pan.iG r e a s e broiler
pan. Prepare Herb Sauce by blending all ingredients in small
bowL Spread half the mixture of fish steaks. Broil 5 to 6
inches from heat for 6 minutes. Turn steaks, spread with
remaining sauce. Broil for 8 minutes longer, or until fish
flakes easily. Serves 4.
BAKED RED SNAPPER IN WINE SAUCE
4-pound red snapper
12 cup olive oil
12 cup lemon juice 2 carrots, sliced
2 medium onions, sliced
Small bunch parsley
2 by leaves
3 cloves garlic 2 teaspoons salt
J4, teaspoons peppercorns
13 cup butter
2 cups dry white wine
Dash of cayenne
Lemon wedges, parsley sprigs
and capers (optional)
Clean and scale red snapper. Place in shallow pan (not
metal). Pour oil and lemon juice over fish, top with carrots,
onions, parsley, bay leaves, garlic, salt and peppercorns.
Marinate for 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 350 F. Remove
fish from marinade and place In greased roasting pan.
Reserve marinade. Dot fish with butter, add wine. Bake in
preheated oven for 45 minutes, or until fish flakes easily.
Baste frequently with wine. When done, place fish on
serving dish, keep in warm place. Add marinade to wine in
roasting pan and simmer for 10 minutes. Correct seasoning,
add cyenne. Strain, pour over fish. Garnish, with lemon
wedges, parsley sprigs and capers, if desired. Serves 8.
SHRIMP JAMBALAYA
1 clove garlic, chopped, or 1 tablespoon
chopped onion
12 pound cleaned shrimp (or package, 7 oz.,
frozen shrimp, thawed
1 tablespoon. salad oil
1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes
1 package (9 oz.) Birds Eye French
Green Beans with Sauteed Mushrooms
23 cup water
1 teaspoon salt . 18 teaspoon thyme
18 teaspoon pepper
2 dashes Tabasco sauce
23 cup Minute Rice
Saute garlic and shrimp in oil in skillet just until shrimp
turn pink. Add remaining ingredients, except rice. Bring to
a boil, separating vegetables. Reduce heat and simmer 3
minutes. Stir in rice. Cover and simmer 10 minutes longer.
Makes about 5 cups or 4 servings.
TUNA FRITTERS
Combine 2 cups baking powder biscuit mix
with 1 teaspoon seasoned salt, 1 lightly beaten egg, 23 cup
evaporated milk and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Add ltt
cups flaked tuna , and 2 tablespoons EACH, finely chopped
onion, green pepper and parsley and 12 cup finely chopped
celery. Mbx well Drop by teaspoons into deep fat betted .to
365 F. Fry about 1-12 to 2 minutes. Turn, try until
golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve with this
Cheese Sauce: Pour 1 can Cream of Celery soup Into pan.
Stir to blend. Add 14 cup to 12 cup milk and 12 cup
shredded Cheddar cheese, neat, stirring often.
with the crowning of Mrs.
Catherine Gamble Taylor as
"Queen" for 1974-75.
Mrs. Taylor is a 1969
graduate of North Carolina
Central University. She is an
instructor at Durham High
School and is well known
for her exploits In the
sports world of North
Carolina having been named
"Women of the Year" in
1968 and "Athlete of the
Chantberlin
Honor Roll
The Chamberlin Studio
announces the following
Honor Roll students for
February.
First Honor Roll: Joanna
Crews, Viola Jackson, Pamela
Stanback and Pamela
Thompson.
Second Honor Roll:
Cassandra Barnes, Francine
Buie, India Evans, Mark
Eu banks, Shelvette Herbln,
Rita Hester, Regina Smith,
Deborah Thompson, and
Tonja Thomas.
Mrs. Margaret Shearin is
director of the Studio.
U.S. funds spent on Agnew
after resigning.
Ewbank begins duties as
Jets vice president.
Year" in 1969. Mrs. Taylor
has excelled in the areas of
track, tennis, and soft ball,
and is currently the advisor
of the varsity cheering squad
at Durham High School.
Mrs. Taylor was crowned
by Miss. Maxine Royster,
last year's first runner up.
Mary Ratliff last year's
queen, was ill and unable to
attend.
Others receiving awards
included: First runnerup.
Miss Mary Bass; Second
runnerup, Miss Valene Mack;
Third runnerup, Miss Helene
Butler; Fourth runnerup,
Miss Arlene McPhatter; Fifth
runnerup. Miss Lenort
Thorpe. 1
The King's Club extends
it appreciation to the entire
Durham Community for its
continued support of this
annual affair.
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