'CT, MARCH 8, 1980
THE CAROLINA TIMES j-9.
13? '
''iGlub&MndySocials
ELKS NOTES v
: The EJ. McCoy National Elki Shrine Club held iU
monthly meeting at the home of Mn.. Virginia Byrd on
Sunday, February 24. r"? li
:i Those present were: Ms. Hattie Singleton, CP. Parker,
Mi. Violet Stallsworth, Ms. Nannie Smith, Ms. Nora
Womack, Ms. Katharine Curry, Ms. Marie Bradley, Freddie
Hopkins, Marion Culbreth. Ms. Lucinda Whitlev. Sherman
f binsford, James Crank, Willie Green, Alvis Mangum and
Uiades Joyner.
hollowing the business session, the croup was served a
delectable dinner with all the trimmings.
Charles Joyner thanked Mrs. Byrd for her hospitality
I tod congeniality. .'.
..4Ww.llA
ippenings
iSa.t.aKioMy
Hannv Hirthdav Anniversary to Ms. Willie M. Ham. Mrs.
Hazel Byrd, Herbert Hodges, Jr. from your relatives and
'.friends.
The FayettevilleCumberland County Citizen Associa-
Ction has awarded $500 to the Fayetteville City middle
'.9 . . . 1 ii.A.i rr. J .
iSCfioois to oegin a volunteer xuior program, ine awaru is
to offset costs for tutoring aid materials and tutors will be
(gjyen a token $2 per visit to offset their expenses.
Students wil participate in a Tornado Awareness"
Week soon. The drill is to give students practice of what to
to do in case of an emergency.
; Wilhemenia Baker and Robert Moore, both of Fayette
ville State University, have been selected to go to the 1980
Summer Institute Program for Minority Students at the
University, of Delaware. Ms. Baker is from Hope Mills
find Baker is a native of Stedman. The program, sponsored
by a Federal Public Health Service Grant for minority stu
dents, is for seven weeks and students receive a stipend in
addition to six credit hours.
": The North Hill Graden Club met at the Strac Lounge
at Fort Bragg recently to celebrate its sixth anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Eldridge of the Green Lawn Garden Club was the
keynote speaker, talking about gardening. Sharon Washing
ton, of the Junior Garden Club, save a history of the Junior
J organization.
. The Cumberland County Governor's Conference on
Leadership Development For Women will be held March 15
at Fayetteville Technical Institute's Cumberland Hall. The
$8 registration fee will include materials, workshops, lunch
land the drama, "Infamous Love." It will begin at 8:30
iia. and end at 3:30 pjn. The conference is being co
sponsored by the North Carolina Council on the Status of
Women. All . Toastmistress members are urged to attend
. along with the public. For advance registration, visit the
I YMCA or the Cumberland County on the Status of Women
i or call 485-8500, . -i , ,- - rtvw- .
.,.&.i'
. The newly organized Edifice ToMttmistfess Club-held its
first speech contest on Wednesday night past at Emily's
on Rosemary St. Dr. Valerie Wynne-Hall was toastmistress
of the evening. Mrs. Jerilyn Mercer won first place; Mrs.
Frances Lennox second; Mrs. Karen Darlington third;
ttid Mrs. Kathy Torrence fourth. Mrs. Jessie McNeill, Mrs.
Veatrice Davis and Mrs. Wynton Hadley served as judges.
Dinner was served and everyone fellowshipped. The Clos
ing Thought was delivered by Mrs. Willa Morris. The Club's
Year theme is: "Focus, Project, Preparation - Gateways
to Quality Education."
" Mr. & Mrs. Theodore McMillan announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ella Mae, to Rev. Luther West-'
bfook, Jr., son of Rev. & Mrs. Luther Westbrook of Balti
more, Md. A May 17 wedding is planned at Swan's Creek
Baptist Church.
La Madrinna Toastmistress Club held its annual speech
contest on Monday past at Belk's Conference Room, Cross
Creek Mall. Mrs. Ellen Hope served as toastmistress of the
evening. Mrs. Vickie Caldwell won first place; Mrs. Nora
McLain second; and Mrs. Davetter Shepard third. Refresh
ments Were enjoyed by all who attended. The judges
were Mrs. Francetta Sanders, Mrs. Jessie McNeill, Ms.
Augusta Haynes and Ms. Mettarene McLean.
The Kinneys enjoyed Herbert Hodges, III of Norfolk
State University and Dr. Thomas B. Locust presently on
tour duty in Germany during the snowy weekend.
.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Allen announce the engagement
g their daughter, Monica, to Lt. Robert A. Bowen, Jr., son
the late Mrs. Doris Bowen. An April 5 wedding is plan-
d at Mount Gilead Baptist Church in Durham.
Dr. and Mrs. William Taff Holland announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Freddie Nelson,
son of Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Nelson of Kannapolis. A May 3 1
wedding is planned at St. Luke African Methodist Church.
.- .The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 6018 sponsored a
Valentine's Dance at the Post, 616 Chance Street, with
Proceeds to be used for cancer research. Natheline Mathis,
th district president, was the chairman.
'
' The Annual Founders Day Dinner for U. S. Military A ca
demy graduates will be held March 14 at 6:30 psa. at the
Fort Bragg Officer's Open Mess. Spouses are invited.
: :i,
College scholarships are being offered by the Pope NCO
Wives Club. To be eligible for consideration, a recipient
must be a 1980 senior high school graduate whose parents
ate active, retired, or deceased noncommissioned officers of
the U. S. Air Force. You may get application forms from
the club cashier's cage or from counselors offices at local
and area high schools. The application deadline date is
April 30.
Y3V
"The Omegas, their guests and friends enjoyed their first
"BklT on Friday past at the Officer's Club, Fort Bragg.
:
Sincere and deep sympathy is extended to the family of
tilt late Mrs. Rena Simmons, 76, of 1613 Deep Creek Road.
i
V Everyone is invited to attend a seminar on stress, Thurs
day, March 13, presented by . a. nationally recognized psy-1
chologist, Dr. Layne Longfellow. The lecture is at 8 p.m.
in. the Cumberland County Auditorium. It is being spon
sored by the Junior League of Fayetteville. He will discuss
abpie of the physical and eihotional aspects of stress;
explore the facets of our lives that set us up for stress;
and also take a look at some of the' reasons for stress,
which nearly all of us have. In particular, hell show some
relationships among personality, age, generation of birth,
occupational choice and stress levels.
i BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED
Birthday anniversaries of Bull City Elk Lodge 317 and
Salome Temple No. 704 members for the month of
February were celebrated at a small party recently by
fellow members. The honorees were Dt. Mary M. Davis,
Feb. 23; G.L. Parker, Feb. 22; and Dennis Speight, Feb.
ENTERTAINING
Ideas!
HAVE A DELICIOUS GAME PARTY
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Have a game party. Try
Monopoly or Scrabble or an
assortment of old favorites
you haven't played for
years. The menu consists of
entertaining dishes which
can all be prepared in ad
vance. Except for serving,
you won't have to miss any
of the fun. The secret of
Monopoly Cake is its delec
table combination of
Bacardi rum and peanut
butter. Park Place Fruit
Bowl is a perfect teammate,
partnered by tasty Marvin
Gardens Punch.
MONOPOLY CAKE
teup (Ttyiya -rttolu) but
ter o maigarin
14 cup creamy peanut
butter
4 eggs, at room temper
ature 12 cup buttermilk
2 cups sugar
1 tablespoon baking
powder
3 cups sifted flour
1-12 teaspoons vanilla ex
tract 12 cup Bacardi light rum
(80 proof)
12 teaspoon vanilla ex
tract In large bowl, combine
first nine ingredients. Beat
at low speed of electric
mixer or "with wooden
spoon to blend. Beat at
medium speed for two min
utes, scraping sides of bowl
occasionally. Pour into
greased and floured 12 cup
Bundt pan or 10-inch tube
pan. Bake at 350 F. for 45
minutes. Reduce heat to
325 F. and bake 20 min
utes longer or until cake
tests done. Cool on wire
rack for 10 minutes in pan.
Remove from pan and cool
completely on wire rack.
When cool, combine sugar,
rum and vanilla. Beat to
smooth spreading consis
tency. Spread or drizzle
over cake. Makes one 12
cup cake.
PARK PLACE FRUIT
BOWL
1 large fresh pineapple,
cored and cubed
2 cups orange sections
1 pint strawberries, hulled
2 cups melon cubes
1 cup halved green grapes
12 cup orange juice
12 cup Bacardi light rum
(80 proof)
14 cup lime juice
'l cocbiTut '' - J"
1 cup lemon yogurt
Lemon slice'
In large bowl, combine
fruits. Combine orange
juice, Bacardi rum and lime
juice. Pour over fruit; stir to
blend. Cover and chill sev
eral hours. Stir occasionally.
To serve, toss in coconut.
Garnish with yogurt and
lemon slices. If served as a
salad, serve on crisp greens.
Makes 8 servings.
MARVIN GARDENS
PUNCH
1 can (6 ounces) frozen
grape juice concen
trate 2 cups cold water
2 cups Bacardi light rum
(80 proof)
1 cup orange juice
1 cup pineapple juice
12 cup lemon juice
1 can (16 ounces) un-
drained, crushed pine
apple 2 bottles (28 ounces each)
lemon lime soda
Orange slices
In large pitcher or punch
bowl, combine all ingredi
ents. Add ice cubes and
serve. Makes about 4 quarts.
NATIONAL BARRISTER'S WIVES' DAY OBSERVANCE
In observance of National Barristers' Wives' Day, mem
bers of the Durham Chapter of National Barristers' Wives,
Inc., and their guests will worship at White Rock Baptist
Church during the eleven o'clock service on Sunday, March
9. Following the service, the group will meet at the
Windmill Restaurant for a Dutch Treat Lunch and fellow
ship. In April, the Durham Banisters' Wives plan a workshop
to be conducted by Mrs. Mary Ann Black. Focusing on the
Emotional Development of Children, this planned work
shop represents another effort in the Chapter's continuing
commitment to serve as advocates for children.
Durham Chapter officers include Mrs. Harry E. Groves,
president; Mrs. Ronald Belfon, vice president; Mrs. AJJL
Clement, III, recording secretary; Mrs. Milton Johnson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nathaniel Belcher, treasurer;
and Mrs. LeMarquis DeJarmon, parliamentarian and
historian.
SENIOR RECITAL RESCHEDULED
The recital of William Baskerville and Michael Stames,
originally scheduled for Sunday, March 2, has been re
scheduled and will be presented on Sunday afternoon,
March 9 at 4 p.m., in the Music Building Auditorium at
North Carolina Central University.
Baskerville is a pianist and Stames is a guitarist.
Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.
Miss Denise Olivia McLeod's engagement to Robert Daye
is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod,
Sr., of 1309 North Alston Avenue, Durham.
The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Durham High
School and a 1979 graduate of North Carolina Central
University. She is employed as a biological aide at the
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences,
Research Triangle.
Robert Daye is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Daye
of Rougemont. He is a 1969 graduate of Person County
High School and is employed as a maintenance engineer at
the First Presbyterian Church, Durham.
A May 24 wedding is planned at the Mount Vernon
Baptist Church, 1007 South Roxboro Street, Durham.
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MISS DENISE OLIVIA MeLEOO
PRICES GOOD THRU
SAT., MAR. 8, 1980
QUANTITY RIGHTS
SOLD TO
DEALERS OR
RESTAURANTS.
THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER!
U.S. GRADE '
II z u
II "VJ
Lr MARKET STYLE
V.. ..-.I.,. ikitm. I. - -
ASSORTED SIZES, LIMITED QUANTITI
LB.
MARKET STYLE
Slicod
3ACt'J
2 LBS.
0B HOSE
LB.
f v U.S. No. 1 ALL PURPOSE "
WHITE
POTATOES
us. r.Hnir.FRFFF
I mtmmm-mm -" L '"R
mm
m to
(CUT INTO STEAKS & TRIMMING
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE)
lm
7
10 LB.
POLYBAG
15 LB. 50 LB.
$1.19 $2.9j
9T012
LB. AVG.
LB.
3
LOW PRICES
ON FOOD
EVERY DAY!
RICE WITH A SPANISH ACCENT
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' LL lUlCA RETURNABLE
KSt 6 2 17 r BOTTLES
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Rice is the' mainstay in many countries the basis
for native and regional dishes. With packaged enriched
pre-cooked rice you can duplicate any number of them
almost effortlessly. Easy Spanish Rice Pronto brings a
touch of Spain to the table, and the fact that it's a one-pan
dish makes for speedy cleanup as well.
EASY SPANISH RICE PRONTO
2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce
12 cup water
12 cup finely chopped onion
13 cup diced green pepper
14 eup butter or bacon drippings
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
12 teaspoon prepared mustard
Dash of pepper
1-12 cups Minute rice
Or use 1 can ( 1 6 oz. ) stewed tomatoes and omit onion.
Combine tomato sauce, water, onion, green pepper,
butter, salt, sugar, mustard and pepper in saucepan.
Cover and bring to a full boil. Stir in rice. Remove from
heat; cover and let stand 5 minutes. Stir with a fork.
Makes 3-12 cups or 5 servings.
$
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