4 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., JANUARY 31. 1976 ;rf:ap Sochi Holes Of interest SYMINER DAYE 314 Todd StL Telephone. MAKES DEAN'S LIST Anthony (Tony) Parker a freshman at A&T University has made the Dean's List for the first semester. Tony is -a 1975 graduate of Northern High School, a member of Red Mountain Church, where he serves on the Usher Board, junior choir and assistant Sunday School teacher for Class no. 3. Anthony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, of Bahama. Miss La Wanda Lawson, Denfield St., a senior Spanish major at NCCU has made Dean's List. She has maintained an average of 3.4, and is a member of the Greater St. Paul Baptist Church. Miss Martha Lawson, a sophomore political science major at NCCU has made Dean's List. She has maintained a 3.0 average. She is a graduate of Northern High, a member of Greater St. Paul Baptist 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 Church, and both La Wanda and Martha are the daughters of the late Mrs. E. L. Lawson and Syminer Daye is the guardmother. HOWS YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE? The Russell Extension Homemakers Club will sponsor a hypertension screening clinic, Sat. Feb. 7 from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. The clinic will be held at the Cains Chapel Baptist Church fellowship hall in Lebanon township on St. Mary's Road. Dr. Max Michael, staff physician of the Orange-Chatham Comprehensive Health Services will conduct the clinic. There is no charge. Miss Shirley Turrentine helped to organize the clinic and Mrs. Berma Dunnegan is president of the Russell Extension Homemakers Club. Congratulations to newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lorenzo Hicks, who were married recently at St James A. M. E. Zion Church, Red Spring. Rev. Dewitt Womack officiated. Mrs. Sara Sherill was organist and Mrs. Barbara Breeden was soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Porter. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Hicks, Sr., of Durham. Maid of Honor was Mrs. Geneva M. Lockridge, Washington, D. C. and best man, Donnell Hicks, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clemons are the proud parents of a fine 6 lbs. baby boy. Mrs. Clemons is the former Miss Myrdle Lipscomb. REGULAR SERVICE HELD Regular service was held at the Red Mountain Baptist Church, Rougemont, Sunday at 1 1 a.m. Rev. Nealie Harvey, pastor delivered the message. Subject; "Where are you parking your life.' Music by the Male Chorus, and the junior girls ushered. The family of the late Hannah Carrington, thanks their friends and. for all acts, of kindnesses shown during their bereavement HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING the Missionary Bible Class of Mount Level Baptist : Church held its monthly meeting in the home of Creola CampbelL Devotion was led by Mrs. Rachel Jones. Vice president Mrs. Marie Scoggins presided. Mrs. Corono Ltrrrstead is the secretary. Mrs. Campbell served a delicious repast to the following: Ruby Overby, Roumania Lipscomb, Corono Umstead, Rachel Jones, Syminer Daye, Miss Alease Daniels, Miss Joyce Overby and Pamatin Overby. Syminer Daye thanked the hostess for a lovely evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rachel Jones. PRAY FOR SICK AND SHUT-IN Nathaniel Cooke1, 1605 Merrick St., Mrs. G. Griffin, Mrs. Emma B. Powell, Mrs. Nannie R. Jones, Roxbord, Mrs. Ludie B. Parker, Booker DeVaughn, Sr., Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Harvey Tilley, Mrs. Nora Perry, Mrs. Bertha,Mrs. McCloud,Mrs. h-Wt PAY-MORE ?r7 SHOP BIG STAR and SAVE ! FRESH CRISP LARGE HEAD Trace DOilALD DUCK ORANGE HALF GALLON OOfflHTS '(of ! I QUART JAR FARM CHARM mm HALF GALLON 10( OFF LABEL DETERGENT 49-oz. BOX 'mm HOLLY FARMS WHOLE LB. Grade HOLLY FARMS MIXED 0V7 CO C0A7C0J "Family Pak" LB. M QIW W8 Maude Lucas, Mrs. Lucenda '. Parrish, Miss . Wanda 1 Lipscomb, ; Jonah Bullock, Claiborne Tapp, Jr.; Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Warnella Wiley, Mrs. Victoria Lawson, Mrs. Mary Col son, Mrs. Elizabeth Nunn, : Mother Harding, Elder Amey.Mrs. Catherine Green, Deacon Floyd Watson, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Mattie Gaitherwright, Theodore Little, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Annie Mack, Mrs. Flossie Webb, Robert Latta, Mrs. Lucy A. Alston, Mrs. Dora Green, W. A. Harris, Mrs. Jessie Taborn, William Carrington, Mrs. Bertha Green, Mrs. Frances Jones Noel, Maurice Mason, J. B. Blue. "My God shall supply all your needs. ,: Phillippians4:l9 MRS. MARGARET BUSH WILSON TO APPEAR AT DUKE liiiy Endowment Supporting Math Church Studies at Dure Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson, chairman of the National Board of Directors of the NAACP will speak at Duke University School of Law on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 2 13. Mrs. Wilson was appointed to the Board in 1975. The Duke University "Divinity School has received a two-year,' $40,000 grant from the Lilly Endowment, Inc., of Indianapolis, Ind.,'to expand its program of educational leadership in the Black church. Dr. Thomas A. Langford, dean of the Divinity School, N.C. Gordon Club Holds Meeting The N.C. area Garden Club held its first meeting on Monday, January 19. Mrs. Nettie Easterling, president; was hostess. The meeting was opened with a song, "This Is My Story' and everyone recited the 23 Psalm, and prayer was by Mrs. Johnson. The minutes were read and adopted. Mrs. Easterling presided. She stated that "We have a large project to face. Each member should readily do all they can to accomplish it." After the meeting a repass was served. Mrs. Duciel Markham thanked the hostess for her warm hospitality. By Earl Wolslagel ' " said that grant will enable the school to set up programs with eight .Black churches in Durham to aid in training Black ministerial students. The churches, he said, would be invited 'into partnership with the school in developing the ministry skills of a growing number of Black students at Duke." According to Prof. Joseph B. Bethea, director of Black lurch studies, the Divinity School is committed to the principal that the Black church setting "is indispensable to the training of Black church leaders. With the Lilly Endowment support, our program will be able to schedule special lectures, conferences and workshops and to award two-year fellowships to eight deserving students." Local1 churches are cooperating fully, Bethea says, in the plan to become agencies for training students who have indicated a serious commitment to the Black church while pursuing their theological education at Duke.. Through its Black Church Studies Center, Duke ' engages the Divinity School with the black church, black theology, and the black community, with the Center serving to centralize and illuminate an appreciation for study and involvement in the black religious experience," Bethea said. ' Duke's program in Black Church Studies was established in June 1972. In its first year, 12 ' black Students were enrolled. Enrollment increased to 21 the next year, and in 1974-75 there were 30 students in the program. Today, there are 29 men and six women in the Divinity School's master of divinity degree program who are preparing for the ministries and mission of the Black church. The Lilly Endowment award, with Duke adding $10,000 to the program over the two-year period of the grant, is part of the Endowment's continuing grants-in-aid to the theological education. It counts also toward Duke's Epoch Campaign to raise $162-million. The campaign total as of January 1 was $85 million. Freezer Loading If you have a 12-cubic-foot freezer, you can put in 36 pounds of frozen food. When you've add ed that amount, wait 24 hours before adding more for max imum efficiency. Keep the same foods together in baskets or on shelves. Foods also may be organized in heavy plastic or mesh bags. Rules for loading a freezer are designed to keep the freezer temperature at zero degrees or lower and to keep food rotating properly for maximum flavor and nutrition. . i77WIti v W -----x-ajil lt;M HSS-- I lifi A "' -: 1 MEMBERSHIP TEA - The Women's Auxiliary of Lincoln Hospital held its annual Membership Tea, Sunday, January 26, in tha library of the hospital. Some of the members present from left to right are: Mrs. Flonnie Goodloe, chaplain; Mrs. Beulah Hill, treasurer; Mrs. Rosetta Southerland, Mrs. Nettie Easterling, Mrs. Lena Gates, director of volunteers; : Mrs. Annie Parrish, Mrs. Mamie Raines, secretary and buyer; Mrs. Zula Floyd, Mrs. Geraldine Alston, Mrs. Mavis Brewington, Mrs. Florence Little john, Mrs. Rosetta Walker, Mrs. Queen E. Toon, secretary; Mrs. Servater Evans and Mrs. Estelle Buchanan, president Not in picture: Mrs. Ruth Ford. cooking hints ROSALIE SCOTT, STAFF ASSISTANT from CARNATION FfiOn SFRVICF TFNTPR Here's a tasty do-ahead salad you can make to go with most any entree. Crunchy Salad Mold features celery, carrots and cabbage in a gelatin base. Stir in extra nutrition with evaporated milk. The salad looks good, and better still, is good for you. Canned Fruits For desserts, you may prefer fruit canned in heavy syrup. For salads, fruit canned in light syrup or in its own juice is just as good. The syrup or liquid can be used in gelatin salads or desserts with out adding too much sweet ness. Water-pack fruits and fruits canned with non-nutritive sweeteners help dieters cut calories. Buying Poultry When buying poultry, look for the official USDA grade mark on poultry it is your assurance of quality. U.S. grade A poultry is the finest poultry available, but all inspected poultry is nutritious and wholesome food. The inspec tion mark of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in the form of a circle is required on all poultry sold across state lines. CRUNCHY SALAD MOLD i Makes 10 -cup servings 1 cup very finely chopped carrots cup very finely chopped red or white cabbage tablespoon finely chopped green onion 2 packages (3 ounces each) 3 lemon flavored gelatin 4 beef bouillon cubes 2 cups boiling water 1 cups undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk y3 cup mayonnaise cup very finely chopped celery Dissolve Kelntin and bouillon cubes in boiling water. Cool slightly. Beat in evaporated milk and mayonnaise with rotary beater. Chill in refrigprator until consistency of unbeaten egg whites; slir occasionally while chilling. Fold in vegetables. Pour mixture into 5-cup mold. Chill 2 to 3 hours or until firm. Unmold and serve. C-407 C. Printed In U.S.A. (16) a . vnu Lea"'' r. TOE SOCKS C Sale! Big Selection j i Children's Shoes i 20 to 50 Off i i . i All Advertised Merchandise is at Least 30 Of I Our Everyday Low Prices. Opan NigMt 111 9Um Your MASTER CHARGE Cwd 1 1 09 N. MIAMI BLVD. . 2202 AVONDALE DR. B167 HILLSBOROUGH RD. OPEN 10-9 MON.- Get to know us; youll like us.