North Carolina Newspapers

4 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT. JANUARY 10, 1976 j. Of toferosf j y SYMINER DA YE SM Todd SC. Telephone 477-3S7oj - ft J v VISITS IN DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robeson of Los Angeles. California and their sister Mrs. Bailey of Spokane. Washington were house guests of Miss Florida Mack for the holidays. Mrs. Clyde Harris was hostess at a tea given in their honor at her home. They received many of their friends and relatives, including Mrs. Henry Mack of Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Ruth Lewis of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Mrs. With Lewis of Richmond. Virginia spent the holidays with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferson, in Henderson, and their brother and sister-in-law Attorney and Mrs. Elvis Lewis. Fayettcville. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richie and daughter Robyn of Fayettcville, spent the holidays with their parents and relatives in Baltimore. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Parker and children of Washington. D. C. spent Christmas holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Fddie Coart. i)u ha ma. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Virginia Kcnion lias returned home after spending holidays with her daughter and son-iri-!uw in Seat Pleasant. Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis, have returned home after spending holidays with relatives and parents in Baltimore. Miss Moelle Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Harris. Sr., Rougemont. has returned to her home in Virginia after sharing the holidays with her parents and relatives. SHARES HOLIDAYS Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Stahback. Jr. and daughter Shcfri. seiif "Christmas ' wifii Mrsf Stan-tacks' parents Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, in Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irving shared their holidays with Mrs. irvings parents and friends in Charlotte, Miss Anc.dia Fuller of Richmond, Va.. spent the holidays with parents. Mr. and Mrs. George .Fuller. Todd St. Sy miner Daye shared a week including the holidays with her children. r i) V Attorney and Mrs. Lewis and her grandchildren in Fayettcville. , Mrs. Olinzie Johnson is spending a few days with her parents in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Booker De Vaughn who are sick. v Ml. auu iviis. mi mi i Parker, Bahama, had as their guest for Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. David ii i e w. .,.,,1 twins auu lUIUIiy, ivil.auu kkm Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Jr.. and family, Mrs. Marcaret J. Parker, and Miss Vivian Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Simpson. BEST WISHES Congratulations and best wishes to newly weds Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson Amev. 111. ! SINCERE SYMPATHY I - To the families y1 ol the late Benjamin Lockhart. Mrs. Lillie Bell Lockhart Newkirk, and the family of the late Mr. William. ' Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted." St. Matthew 5:4. PRAY FOR SICK William (Bill) Carrington, Mrs. Florence Richmond Bailey, Walter Turrentine, Mrs. Nora Perry, Mrs. Lucenda Parrrsh, Mrs. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Booker DeVaughn, Mrs MISS JEWELL PERRY Named To Dean's List . Jewell Perry, a 1 975 graduate of Hillside High.. School has been named to the dean's list at A & T State University. She is the daughter of Mrs. Earleen R. Perry and the late Lonnie Perry, Sr. She is a member of the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Miss Perry is currently majoring in Speech Communications with a 3.14 average. She plans to become a news commentator. INF0GRAF.1S BY MARY WHITMORE HOME ECONOMIST AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION OFFICE Nixon, Mrs. Est e lie Bullock, Mrs. Ludie B. Parker. Maurice Mason, Ellis D. Jones, Sr.. Mrs. Viola Smith, Harvey Tilley, Mrs. Flossie Webb, W. A. Harris, Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Mary and Mrs. L. Shaw. "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.' Psalm 23:1. FINE GOOD FROM THE FOREST Game hunting is a favorite sport of many men, especially during this time of year. Just as the early settlers found food readily in the forest, present day hunters take to the woods during their leisure to bring home a take, if your hunter comes home beaming in pride with a large deer carcass there is no need to panic. Venison can be frozen and prepared in many delicious ways. Hopefully, these hints and recipes will help you feel more at east. In The Locker - Cut up carcass as you would beef. Add fat (beef suet is best) to ground meat. Wrap with moisture-vapor proof packaging designed for freezer storage. (Do immediately after neat is cut.) Freeze quickly at zero degrees F. or lower and keep at that Estelle temperature. Don't keep ground meat longer than two to three months, roasts and steaks eight to twelve months. in Preparation - Compensate for lean or dry meat by cooking carefully or using bacon, salt pork, suet or butter for basting. Use of herbs, spices, condiments, Maud on'ons or garlic will help bring out flavor. Marinate less Justice tender cuts in tomato or enrus iruu juice, or wea ' vinegar solution. Commercial tenderizers may also be useful. Otherwise prepare as you would beef. In Cooking - Use dry heat methods (roasting, broiling, pan-broiling) for tender cuts of meat - sirloin, bacK, ribs, top round and shoulder steaks from young animal?. Combination of dry and moist heat methods (using aluminum foil may also be used. Overcooking venison may result in loss of tenderness and moistness. - Venison Hamburger: To make this lean meat more intering in ground form, combine two parts ground's teaching duties j .aftec ' vwison w$thoaart fresh ,sausageiieat..Cook as for spending the hollda'ys'with' hamburgel biit'SMw. extra timetQ'bCsuiretthe meat is" no longer pink. Venison with Mushroom Gravy 5 lbs venison 1 can cream mushroom soup pepper Dash of garlic powder (opt.) 1 pkg. dry onion soup mix Place venison of sheet, of heavy duty aluminum-toil, RETURNS TO FLORIDA Miss Mary Louise Hogan has returned to her home in Live Oaks, Florida to resume her her family at 1011 Kent Street.. and other relatives in Durham. HOME F R O M CALIFORNIA Mrs. Bertha Green is recuperating at her home at 101 1 Kent St., after an extended visit with her son Kenneth in Carmichale California. Thad Hogan, her brother, has returned to his home in Durham after , spending many years living in Philadelphia, Pa. large enough to wrap securely around meatoverat with other ingredients. Wrap. Bake at J00 degrees for j.1rs. Gertrude Cannady Returns Home From D. C. Mrs. Gertrude Cannady enjoyed the holidays at the home of her sisters, Mrs. Carley C. Wade in Washington, D. C. The highlights of this occasion was a Christmas Day feast hosted by Mrs. Wade. Other family members sharing the yuletide spirit included her son, Clyde Cannady of Baltimore,; Md. two sisters, Mrs. R. (). Hampton of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Alonza Williams arid families; Dr. and Mrs. ii. Norton Duhaney, Michael and Cynthis Duhaney of D. C. and families; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bruce and daughter Debra of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Floyd of D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Wilson of D. C. Mrs. Cannady and her family enjoyed the warm fellowship, chatter and greeted, several other friends that stopped by to wish this, family a Happy New Year. r Mrs. Cannady also visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson for tea. 3'2 to 4 hours or until tender. Venison Roast 1-2 lb. roast Fat Salt and Pepper 1 large bottle cola Flour Rub meat with, salt and pepper. Dredge with flour. Brown on all sides in hot fat. Remove from fat; place in roaster on rack. Pour cola over meat. Cover tightly. Roast at 350 degrees F. for three hours, basting every 30 minutes with cola. The friendly ladies fleet Dec. Prince Adams FoJod At Gt. Olivo Holy Churc!) Mr. and Mrs. Prince Adams VA Issues Notice To Women Vets On Friday, Dcdember 5, an appreciation program , honoring Prince Adams was held at Mount Olive United Holy Church on Lee' Street in Durham. Adams, : a long time member and deacon of Mount Olive Church, has asserted himself in many facets of the Church's functions. As' supericntendent emeritus of the, Bible Church School, Deacon Adams remains active as a teacher and counselor; he serves as person in charge of the Wednesday night prayer meeting; and, he is a concerned' member of both the Deacon and , Trustee Boards. . ' The program honoring Adams, sponsored by Mrs. Beatrice Howell, featured Reverend Miss Priscilla Jones as the principle speaker whose; topic was A " Time ;iTo Reward'', with the Young People's Choiirrenderihg music. After remarks from the pastor, ' Reverend i James Byrd, and others, r the program climaxed with a monetary co llection a nd giving .' of personal gifts including a plaque to Deacon Adams.' The program closed with Adam's favorite song, "Hold Me With Your Hand' . Women veterans who attended school under the Gl Bill between June 1, 1966, and October 24, 1972, are reminded that they have only six months To file claims for a special Veterans Administration payment equalizing benefits with male veterans who were married while in training. VA Regional Office Director, H. W. Johnson, explained the deadline for STORE HOURS WELLONS VILLAGE JO A.M. -10 P.M. ROXBORO ROAD 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. UNIVERSITY DRIVE, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M Sunday 1-6-' filing is July 1, 1976. The retroactive payment to-an individual may be as much as $1,000 in some cases. Proof of marriage while in training must be furnished in connection with the claim. The amount to be paid in a lump sum is about $30 per month for each month a woman veteran was in training under the Gl Bill while she had a husband. Women who trained after October 24, 1972,, liave already been paid on the same basis as their male; counterparts, Johnson explained. The law does not allow the additional amount fof women who trained under the other World War H and Korean Conflict Gl Bills. Women veterans who proved to VA while they were in training that their husbands were permanently disabled and incapable of self-support have already been paid the additional amount, Johnson said. Education loans from the Vet e r a n s Administration of up to S600 per academic year are available to Gl Bill students who qualify for assistance. The Friendly Ladies Club met on Jan. 4, at the home of Mrs. Lucille Satterfield, Moline St. After the devotionals and the election of officers Mrs. Satterfield served a delightful repass to the following members: Gertrude Cannady, Hastie Price, Susie Dilihunt, Carrie Green, Lucille Streeter, Evangline Page, Linnie Rose, Annie Crews, Ella Crawford, Lina M. Saunders, Carrie Saunders, Mattie Tillman, Eva Lyon, Lonise Smith, Annie Massenburg, Lucille Satterfield, Myrtle Taylor, Oveta Mcintoch, Margie Bullock, Mary Hayes, Elizabeth Edwards, Viola Thompson, Lillie NewKirk, Almita Hinton, Emly Owens, Ernestine Fikes, Minnie Petty, Aide Harris and Agnes Hinton. Garden Club lias Christmas Breakfast -At Home of .Irs. AnnaDuhe Oh Saturday, December 27, Mrs. Anna Duke was hostess to ; the West Durham Blossom Garden Club at a Christmas breakfast at her home located 923 ScdgefieJd St. The home was beautifully decorated. ' Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, acting as Santa Claus, presented gifts ... to the members of the club and other guests. 4 A delicious breakfast was served buffet style to the following friends: Mr. and : Mrs. Palmer Perkins Sr.,; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pretty, Mr. v and Mrs. Robert Sanabria of N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McCIary, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brown, Mrs. MattyC Canty, Mrs. Gwendolyn Bynum, Mrs. Margaret Hedgepeth, Mrs. Mary W. Stephens, Miss Hattie White, Miss Ruby Bolding, Miss Lillie Rogers, Thad Hogan, JJurch Coley, Henry Gunn, Jr., William McBroom, Milton Love, and William Fuller. . ( , , Members present were: Mrs. ttculah Edwards, Mrs. Margaret Fuller,. Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, Mrs. Daisy Gunn, Mrs. Mary Horton, Mrs. Mary Love, Mrs. Gertrude McJJroom, Mrs. Naomi Parker, Mrs. Beatrice Spencer, Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Mrs Cornetta Williams, Mrs.l Margaret Allen, Mrs. Mary Allison, Mrs. Alease Bynum and Misses Ruth FAYETTEVILLE MARINE GETS Marine Lance Corporal Robert E. Ketch urn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank t. ana Mary Louise aiepnens. Ketchum of 2601 Larry Mrs. Mary Horton ot Fwpttuvme hits, hewi i thanked the hostess for an enjoyable morning. Is There Food? . Some 760 million people live in India, Bengladesh and Pakistan that's more than live in all of Africa and South America. Experts qay that within 30 years the population of the crowded three countries will double. The world'ypopulation as a whole is increasing at a rate of ', 203,000 every day. Some 3.6 , billion acres almost all the world's land that is economical to cultivate is already being used to grow food. meritoriously promoted to his present rank' while serving with the 3rd Marine Division, on Okinawa. He received Jhe early promotion in recognition of his outstanding performance of duty, dedication and military bearing. ; . , A former, student of Douglas Byrd High School, he joined the Marine Corps in February 1 975, A-wv-rav J 3i 13) IC . SHOP BIG STAR and SAVE! DONALD DUCK ORAN'GE J'UIC HALF GALLON fii IS LARGE FL0.7IDA mmi PACKAGE OF 11 Jii:' l QUART JAR 'CAST 25( OFF LABEL Mm 84-oz. PKG. ..4 : -' r . CCJAElf, mi mm White & Assoriod 4 ROLL PAIL LIMIT 2 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE r- i r ii ii U. S. CHOICE BEEF 0)ff l Full Cut Donclcss LB. $ Holly Farms - U. S. rado A "FAfAILY PAK" 2 BREAST QTRS. VVWlNQ 2 LEG QTRS. 2 WINGS -2 BACKS -2 NECKS V i . 1 5 " YoWilt