Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Jan. 17, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
".'SATUHDAY. JANUARY 17, 1?URECIPES Cooked Dressings. 1-2 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard . - 2-3 tablespoon sugar Few grain* cayenne 2 tablespoon* flour /' 1 .egg or 2 egg yolks, slightly i beaten 2 tablespoons butter 3-4 cup milk 1-4 cop vinegar Mix dry Ingredients, add ejtg. butter, rallk, and vinegar very slowly. . Stir and cook over boiling water until mixture begins to thicken. Mayonnaise With Cooked Bade. 3-4 cup flour 1-3 cup cold water and add?Make sinoothe paste \ 1 cup boiling water (Stirring constantly. Cook until clear, stir until cool) , Add 2 egg yolks and mix well Add 1 tablespoon salt 2 tablespoons vinegar 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard . 1-2 teaspoon paprika * Add slowly; 2-3 cup oil-beating It ; constantly . . . ? : i ' Molded Salads. A Proportions of Gelatin to use. 1-2 tal lespoon to 1 cup unmolded ? -vl1-2 t iblespoons or 2 cups molded Perfection Salad 2 tablespoons gelatin % 1-2 cow cold water " 1-2 cuf) vinegar?If strong use 1-4 . vinegar . .' i 2 cum of boiling water V 1-2 <jup of sugar -V * tejaspoon salt v 2 cfupa sliced celery \ fC cup 'shredded cabbage j 3 chopped pimlentos f - ^ General Rules. " j Soak' ^gelatln In-cold water until iris softened. Add the boiling water i> the softened genatln to dissolve gelatin most be softened quickr,. pour < the cold water over the i Matin and heat over boiling water itll it Is dissolved. \Add sugar to the mixture while >t and stir until the sugar Is dlsJlvad. J A. j Add the friilt Juice, etc. H tablespoon of granulated gelatin 1 stiffen about 1 pint of liquid. Do iiSe.fresh pineapple Juice In gelal,n j r,. Tomato Gelatin. j >" 1 can.: tomatoes. ] 2 tbsp. -granulated gelatin 1-4 dup cold water . 2 tsp. salt v.;. / < J - .1 piece bay leaf ?* - .< /*U\3 peppercorns * - ] /; tsp. sugar ] r 1 allcq.onlon . .( " v-s.eloveg^f ^ ; y , ^S^^SoaVitfiei gelatin In cold water j ".-^^ai |?of^/Simra?jr the toinati** and , *'^^eas^ls^B'^^mlnntes for small re- ' ' >jfcjj&5.20| minutes , for large recipe. ( ^oiiaiu uib nui nqiiia niro tne sou..ened gefktln. Stir, iintll gelatin Is dls' voiced, mould and chill. Turn out on ' ^flettuce leave#; and serve with salad 1 " i4rtnU?g. .{'."> .. ,r . 1 .-fcL-'V .%.? % *: , tifer ;? ?? President Ball to Be VAt Windsor Center - ' ' 'fcl'lan* have been completed for the C -jjittpieTeltyBlrtbday Ball which will *QKjiel(CThursday night. January 2f>. \ Windsor Community Center. - ;.,S^jlV_*,Geoche'V. Hoblnson and hla 1 . ?>^fheatra'-\viH furnish the music for THE H Les Swanketeers ] Sponsor Xmas 1 Activities 1 Fourth Annual Dance Given At Windsor Community Center The Lea Swanketeers, popular soda) club composed of Dudley high school alumni of Greensboro, N. O.. were engaged In various activities during the Christinas holidays. On Christmas eve, tbev were entertained at the home of Miss Ruth Galloway on Armstrong street before a theater party given by the club. On Friday, the 26th, the main feature of the activities was the fourth annual Christmas dance. The WlndBor Community center gymnasium, beautifully decorated with multicolored paper featured a unique check-room, a red, brick fireplace, complete with - huge red stockings awaiting Santa's coming. Jay Ford and his Sunset Sereoaders from SL Louis furnished music for1 dancing from nine until one. Members and their dates were: Walter Johnson, president, with Miss Vera Suggs, of Farmville, N. C.; George Lawson, vice president, with Marie Hill, of New York city; Miss Cleo Tennnnt, secretary, with Paul Cooper; Miss Frances Lindsay, as-, slstant secretory, wiih Clarence ' vuis, miss x\uin uauoway, treasurer, with John Dilworth; Miss Lu- * venla Butler, with Kenneth Wilson. 8 of Washington state; Miss Madeline 8 Pearl with Roger Johnson; Mies Es telle Wadell with Sherman Williamson; Miss Sarah WaddeU with t Allen Hall; Miss Evelyn Dlllard with j Matthew Williams, of New Orleans, d La.; Miss Lucille Edwards with a Alfred Holt; Miss MllHcent Ander- t Bon with Fred Avery; WaddeU Hln- r nant with Miss Olece Banks; William 1 Hinnant with Miss Fatinle ' Strick- c land, of Reldseille, N. C.: Romeo l Snipes with Elolse Anderson, of May- d field, Ky., house guests of Mlas Made- t line Pearl; Fred Trultt with Miss & Doris Graham; Charles Stubble with s Mlas Montrose Madklns; James Llnd- i say with Miss Quemllla Doggett; c Miles Gllreath with Mlas Gertrude Guy; Thomas Gllreath with Miss Dora Rroadnax; Misses Norlccus Rlggsby, A gust a Gllreath. Ella M. Rrooks and Messrs. Sara Russell and j Flclor Johnson, of Washington. E>. C.: Arthur Guy with Mls?. Eatelle 1 Ward, of Charlotte, N. C.; and Miss * wayuuc uiivwn wiui umranune Dean. s On Tuesday night the dub' was en!ertalned by Walter Johnson. at on Informal get-together at the home of Miss Madeline fenrl. - Games, and 9 lancing were interrupted .to serve o ( jellciouft buffet supper. . On Thursday night Misses Estelle <; ?nd Sarah Waddell were hostesses K In the club at their home on Bennett street Whist and bridge were played and a salnd course was nerved. Climaxing the holiday activities was a postponed New Tear's party held nt the Community Ce.nter on Friday, January 2, with Mia* Daphne LawBon as hostess. Mr. A. C.'Bowling furnished music beginning at 9 o'clock. At Intermission gay hats. horns, and serpentine were' distributed. From then until 1 o'clock uproarious hilarity reigned supreme. ' The green, net-covered punch tgble ' decorations were sketches of Father ' Time- with traditional scythe . and ' young New Year, proudly displaying his 3042 banner, done by' Sherman ] Williamson. A beautiful cut glass punch bowl containing orange punch gave -refresh inept-/to the ."tired dancer*.^ Misses Mary^"Wagstaff. of llur- ( llhgtdn, ;and Teniae iJiwson,' otjtew , l3ern,; assisted Inner vlrijr.11 ' ^ ' ?1 > ! 4.The, c3ub..was glad to . weltjope < ba<jV- the members who have be?o \ teaching Vof In , school. They i ^v^re .Misses - Daphne Zawson, Bur- I lin^too Eatelle.And Sarah WnddeB, j ^^^.;.^Au*asta^vGllryath,,; Bomj- i Wiishlnetnn." 1 r' Ek ~ [?C h Deftn m Bennett v^iioir To Be On Each Program; Over Station WBIG Greensboro, N. C.?"Bennett Colege Contributes to National De'ense" Is the title of a series of 13 adlo programs which will be broadcast over the network of station fVUlG, CBS unit Irk North Carolina, !rom the campus of Bennett college, teglnnlug on Thursday, January S. it vas announced at the college this reek.. A talk , by President David D. Tones of Bennett this coming Thurslay will Initiate the programs, which rill be glveo each Thiirsday thereifter, from 8 to 8:15 p. m., and In vhleli ?1? t? -- * llty and administrative stuff will lariicipate. There will also lie secctions by the Bennett college choir >n each program. "Better Morale Through Better Jealth," a talk by Dr. O. H. Evans, ollege phyKiclan. on January 15. will 'ollow President Jones' utldrewi. and lev. p. A. Taylor, of the faculty, will peak on "The Need For Faith la a Plrne of Crisis" on January 22. The lnal program for January will be teard on the 2ftth of this month, vhen Mrs. Blanche A. Raiford, initructor of French at the college, will peak on "A Needed Spirit of Tolfrance." The "Defense" broadcasts, designed o help sustain public morale in the ireeent crisis, will be separate and liatlnct from the regular week-day ustainlng programs which have been unanattDg from Bennett each afterloon, Mondays through Fridays, since >ecember 1. These broadcasts, which ire being resumed this week, folowlng the Christmas recess. Include traroatic readings and musical numbers by talented students, as well as ikits and talks on Parent Education ind Consumer Education, and a veekly news digest by the Bennett ollege press board. ? . To Have ODeration Mrs. Hurtle Graves returned to L. lichardson hospital Wednesday evedng where sbe will undergo nn opiraUon. Mrs. Queen Esther Stokes Is ier nurse. She -Is allowed visitors. Mr. Tonkins Indisposed Mr. I>evl Tonkins, of 527 South treet. ' has been 111 for several Donths. but Is not confined to stay n bed. He Is allowed visitors. it. Matthews Church Has Membership Drive The Sunday school of SL Matthews j ilethodist church have n special nembershlp drive on for the month if January, It was announced by V*ofessor Brisk Murrlsh, sujierinundent. He stated that he wanted svery member of the church to atend Sunday school In order that :hey might have a broader view of he studying of God's word. it was announced'by Superintendent R. L. Smith that the f?reen*l*>ro * lubllr schools opened Mntiduy. January 5, to start their regular scliedule for the new year. - B. T. U. Reorganized; ' One Change In Officers ?rr?. <{<M . .The B. T. ,TJ. . officials was re3rcan!zed for 1W2 Sunday, Decern I ?er iSth. it. was unanimously voted that all,officers retain their office except the rice president. Mr. Eddie Ortffln was elected for.vice pre^iSent.The officers are as follows; f*rf*ldent, Mrs. Annie Foweler; vice president, Miss Lynette Rurton; seer etary, Mr. Maynard Marble; tre*s jrj?r,f Mr/'T. 'D. Woolen, and chalf11 an.'-'of -progyauV" commtttee. VMisa FTelen Rurton. I V N C ' " , , . a Greensboro 1 Church List I ADVENT! ST ' Seventh Day Advectist 1202 East Market Street BAPTIST Gethsemane 110 Ireland Street New Light 1901 McConnell Road Providence 811 Baptist Street Trinity . 507 Gillespie Street Mount Zlon 80S Wilmington Street New Zlon . 1127 South Cedar Street St James 530 Florida Street United Institutional 800 Market Street Friendship Primitive 1405 East Market Street New Cedar Grove 1224 Retreat Street Primitive 610 Best Street Sblloh 730 South Ashe Street CATHOLIC Marv'a 1414 Gorrell Street CHRISTIAN ? ; Bishop Temple 211 East Street Sl Stephen 505 High Street CHURCH OF GOD , Church of God In Christ I 207 Gant Street I Mount Calvary Church of I Christ < 112 East Street - . ] CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational ' 401 High Street EPISCOPAL, Church of the Redeemer J 009>/j East Market Street > HOLINESS | Christian Alliance 706 Beet Street Lindsay _ Street 001 Lindsay Street Mount' Vernon 515 South Street Skeoea' Chapel ' < 1024 East Market Street Gorrell Street True Holiness 628 Sampson Street Mount ZIod 1519 McCounell Road Mount Plagah 1107 Retreat Street St. James White Oak LUTHERAN Grace' Lutheran Memorial Church Washington Street, Corner Benbow Road METHODIST -*'? Bethel A- M. E. 138 North Regan Street East "White Oak A. M. E. zl<>D . ! ' , 111 Water Street Mount Olivet A. M. E. Zlon It's a Fair i-.p . !-f; PACK THita Basketball Players Put To Much Effort In Their Game Motion Pictures Are Shown; Mr. Taylor Gives Explanation Greensboro. N. C. ? "Chuck" Tayor. International authority on basket>all, expressed the opinion that most ? . ollege players make the same of ** >asketball much harder than what it la by exerting themselves unnecessarily, In a hasketbull clinic at the !L and T. college gymnasium, Tuealay night, January 0. The clinic was sponsored by Rollie Bernard, coach of the Aggies, who isaisted Mr. Taylor tn his demonstration. Mr.; Taylor demonstrated ways, of ihooting, guarding and passing, and really made the game look like rhlld's ploy. Motion pictures of various cage earns, ranging from mediocre colege teams to the professional teams such as the Harlem Globe Trotters, sere shown. Mr. Taylor explained [he weaknesses of the various teams is the silent pictures were shown. 1? ' ' ? ? ?*? vtvi vuaigc Is Nol Prossed The murder charge against Odell Lee, Desro, groxving out of the knife ilaylng of Red Toakina, another negro, on South Ashe street the aight of December 25, ended with a nol pros with leave in municipalcounty coart yesterday ? morning. Evidence in the case was heard Thursday and the case was continued until yesterday for verdict. E. W. DeBrnhl and Charlie Carter, *** taxi drivers, were freed by the court. yesterday also when the larceny * from person charge apalnst them was Jlsmissod for lack of probable cause. They were charged with taking $8 from E. Gordon Hardy, a passenger. \ 131 Beech Street Trinity A. M. E. Zlon 447 East Washington Street Browning Chapef M. E. 1710 East Market Street High Street M. E. 1014 East Lee Street - " v St. M_atthew M. E. 601 South Ashe* Street Warren Street M. E. 620 Warren Street C. M. A. Method let V 1120 Morris Street St. Phillip A. M. E. Zlon 1211 South Ashe Street PDKnVTPDIiV SL J amen ? 210 Forbls Street UNDENOMINATIONAL Antloch ? . tf7S0 Gibson Street People'? Tabernacle 1200 East Market Street The riouae of Prayer for All People ' 612 Eawt Market Street lily Affair
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1942, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75