Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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c&solimam KALEXOH, M. C., SATURDAY, iU«L it, IMS 12 TrfrrHmrnTrTHTw mb mm ■■■■ ■ ‘ AT HERITAGE LIBRARY ORGANIZATION - These persons were among the first to show interest in the newly-organized Negro Heritage Library and make purchases. Left to right on the front row are: Joe S. Davis, explaining the works, to Mrs. Millie D. Veasey, and Mrs. Allie M. Peebles. Back row, left to right, are: Dr. P. R. Robinson, Attorney Samuel S. Mitchell, Rev. Frank \V. Hutchison, Attorney Romallus O. Murphy, J. J. Sansom, Jr., and Millard R. Peebles. (See story). Bishop Spottswood Presides Over Georgetown AMEZ Meet GEORGETOWN, British Gui «. * - The 52nd session of the B. -h Guiana Confer en ce, A ME on Church, closed here Su-'x j, March 2T at Alleyne Church, after one of the most successful meets ever held. The meet was presided over by the Rt. Rev. Stephen Gill Spotts wood. A delegation of Americans accompanied BishopSpottswood here and aided considerably in the affairs of the conference. Rev. L. C.Siler, Boston, Mass., delivered the daily instructions in the “'School of the Prophets.” Rev. A. E. White, Hartford, Conn., delivered the noon day message each day. AGELESS SYMBOL . <4T S -lllPP^ XT _ Ox Z V '< - is * t / £• ~ *■ ' ? oK i •- "■ I | ,-vrn J >«K. 1 #* ■*&&*** %*, B A gleaming symbol of worship is this stainless steel spire atop the new Trinity Reformed Church in North Plainfield, New Jersey. The 33- foot spire retlects 3 growing trend to rust-resistant, maintenance-free nickel stainless steel as an enduring memento of man's faith. Strong and light in weight, the structure was built by Overly Manufacturing t o. in Greensburg, Pa., then shipped to North Plainfield where it was erected in two days. The manufacturer reports that many spires of this type are erected on existing church building-,, with only minor modi fications to the structure’s roof. EVERYBODY LOVES PEANUTS - AND PEANUT COOKIES At parties, ihe bail park, the zoo-or wherever people gather for a good time-peanuts are in demand lot Americans of all aces arc addicted to peanuts. Hut it s a good habit-one that nutritionists highly approve-because peanuts furnish valuable nutrients as well ,s enctgy Many cooks fail to appreciate the versatility of peanuts as a rcc , pe ingredient. The lithe nuts team well with a wide range of other foods, adding a provocative flavor and distinctive texture that have long been familiar to South American and African cooks. Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts, with their unusual crispness and tangy taste, are irresistible whether eaten by the handful, or used in Here they lend their flavor and texture to a thin, crisp ,ookie that is delicately spiced with cinnamon To grate peanuts for Planters Cinnamon Wafers use a blender a crank-style nut grater, or seal the nuts in a plastic bag and crush with a rolling pin PLANTERS CINNAMON WAFERS 4 egg whites 1 *4 cups sugar 2 cups grated Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts 1 2 teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon salt !4 teaspoon cinnamon Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually beat in sugar and continue beating until very still and glossy. Fold in grated Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts, vanilla, salt and cinnamon. Drop heaping teaspoonsfui 2 inches apart onto baking sheets covered with ungreased paper. Bake in a slow oven (325 F.) about 20 minutes, or until cookies are set and lichth browned. Immediately remove from baking sheets. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. Dr. J. C. Hoggard, Secretary, Foreign Missions, was In at tendance and attributed much to the success of the meeting. Mrs. Cordelia Elliott, mis sionary supervisor, was unable to attend, due to illness, arid the local missionary women carried on that part of the work. The opening sermon va s preached by the Rev. R. c. Rodney, pastor, and presiding elder. Bishop Spottswood, as sisted by the other ministers, served as celebrant in ob serving the Holy Sacremeni of the Lord’s Supper on Wednes day night. The business of the conference began on Thurs day morning. There was. much emphasis on education and the further implementation of the work by the denomination. The welcome program yvas given Thursday night, wit.h Mayor R. B. Gajrai presiding. Greetings were brought on be half of the Christian Social Council and the British Gui ana Evangelical Council of Churches. The highlight of the program was the rendition of several selections by M. Josiab •>n a saw. The tunes rang as if there many instruments being used. C. R. Roberts brought greetings for the host church. Music was furnished by ihe Gospel Chorus Choir and the Maranatha Male Voice Choir. Bishop Spottswood and Dr. Hoggard responded. The Friday night mission ary program followed the A merican tradition, with the wo men being dressed in white and a candle light service. Mrs. Savannah J, Medford, a form er missionary supervisor, de livered the missionary address. Alexander Barnes responded. The Saturday session featur ed the closing of the business of the conference. Sermons were delivered by Bishop Spottswood, Dr. Hoggard and Rev. White on Sunday, The con ference closed with the reading of the appointments by Bishop Spott swood. Dr, Hoggard show - ed slides of previous confer ences and missionary activi ties. Om Health 2 1 by i. M Amberson, MD. Respiratory Illness In :ne E mien States, respira tory illn-'-sses cause more time loss from work an-.i recreation than any ether disease. An csti n atc.i ono-bil f -ion cases occur ( % ■ ich year, with , -»*• 1 U'-c impany ?'** mg • , nomir % *nA | h >ss oi s■“> hi I - A fcs " 'i h< com jA\, mon cold, pneu- Hws*. mi.,. croup and influenza, art among the rank ct inspiratory illnesses, ami an most frequent during bluste y wo. r months like these. Tiw common cold is the most "Common' of ali respiratory ill nesses. Rare indeed is the person wh catch cold at least one. a y.'-ai and many of us have 1 three in one year. Colds sj read in the acute stag' directly from person to person, hut in most instances the virus is carried through the air for some distance. And it’s start ling 11 realize that one person in live with an ordinary cold or sore throat comes down with some further infection before he gets well. For example, at least 75 pel cent of all cases of lobar pneu monia give a history of an initial .old. Many babies with a cold dev-dop a middle-ear infection. Medical advances, such as the ■’tin" vaccine and penicillin, are helping to prevent or cure res piratory illnesses. It is generally ogre, i that the antibiotics should not !-> used to treat an acute cold but should bo reserved for eom jiiicat r ns. Curtain simple princi ples should be emphasized: avoid lose contact with cold-sufferers, rougher* and sneezers; novel share a drinking glass: keep gen eral health good—these are a few vital common sense tips. The most infectious stage of a cold is within the first 48 hours. That’s when you should be in bed. if possible. You'll be move comfortable, less likely to de velop serious complications and will not spread the malady to friends and fellow workers. If a minor sore throat accompanies the cold, Chloraseptic, a non prescription oral solution, has been found very effective in relieving throat pain and dis comfort. Chloraseptic usually re deyes aiinot *ji'e throats within seconds after spraying or gar-, gling. clinical researchers have found. It is always sound advice to consult your physician if you run a high fever, if yonr cold and son* throat seem to linger on, or if accompanied by aches and pains and malaise. , If 1... I:J,V , MAKE BA AND BELA PONTE WIN GRAMMY AWARDS - New York: Singers Harry Belaforte and Miriam Makeba hold the '‘Grammy” awards they received recently for the best folk record. Miss Makeba and Belafonte sang together on “An Evening with Belafonte and Makeba.” The 3th annual “Grammy” awards presentation ceremony was held at the Hotel Aster’s main ballroom by the National Academy of Re cording Arts and Sciences. (UP! PHOTO! Job Chances. Are Greater For The Educated Welcome Teachers BASKETS JfHJLL" IMS® FOR CHILDREN FOR LADIES 2 PIECE 0 to 29 MONTHS DIAPER SETS 1.99 EASTER HATS 1.29 to 4.95 __ SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR HAT CHILDREN’S DRESSES XV 1.99 I® 3.99 LITTLE KIDDIES PURSES 69< to 1.00 SUPS 1-99 C..HLS- matching LADIES DRESSES 510 24 v 2 3.99 HAT & BAG SET 199 * 299 LADIES BLOUSES 1.00 To 2.99 BABY BONNETS 1.00 & 1.99 PURSES 1.00 up hr Beys 2t07 Yrs. 2 Pc. DRESS SET 1.00 to 2.99 ROYS DRESS SHIRTS U 9 3 Pc. SUIT SIT 3.99 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS ' LOG ASSORTED PATTERNS ' STRAW DRESS HATS 1.59 DRESS PANTS Sim 6 tola 3.95 JUST LIKE DADS We Hove A Complete line Os Shoes For Ladies And Children MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS 2 for 5.00 *■■■►• J*- 4*sgg£»»- «tßßaaa»» -vassae. *«a9Slttr -*«Saw>- -iaS@?SS»- 4 See Our Assortment Os Artificial Powers For 5c & 10 C t*! 4 C m rD „ 4 ot7 l-irpo Artificiol FloroE Arrangements EA SS SJSP s LILLIES 129259 “ 29M0 2M SNAPDRAGONS 1.98 COME IN AND LOOK THESE OVER I ROSES 1.59! BEFORE YOU BUY! i WREATHS 1.98 to 4.95 [ WOOD’S 5 - lO' STORE 117 E. MARTIN ST. TE 2-5926 RALEIGH, N. C. Weattw GrNot For sightseeing and shopping, a pale blue, SB-inch coat with slacks or skirt, and a handy, col orful tote bag. are fashionable as well as practical win the fabrics arc protected with ’Zcpel" fab ric fluoridizei for vat i. oil. and stain resistama < -by A men of Nowell-: •’ - by k.istin l-lill, 1 t by Linda H iL-t Photo Credits Photos of high school seniors appearing in the Education Edi tion of this issue of The CAR OLINIAN were made available through the courtesy of Stan back Studios, Durham; one from Rivera Studios, Durham; and two from Hinton Studios, Ra leigh. DINE HEBE At The Chicken-In-The-Box 503 E. Bragg r Street We Specialize In Chicken WHOLE - HALF - SANDWICH We Furnish A Variety of Vegetables. We Also Carry Your F.avoritc Beverage! Ample Parking Space! i tch en - wise Broiled Chicken Delight Nothing beats chicken when it comes to eating enjoyment as well as economy. One of the most delicious recipes combines the flavor of tangerines and lemon, and provides a hot sauce to pour over the chicken pieces. CHICKEN TANGERINE 2 (2Vi to 3 lb.) broiler-fryers, quartered 1 can (G oz.) frozen tangerine juice, undiluted 3 r cup water 1 tablespoon Lea A Perrins Worcestershire 1 teaspoon salt 1 teespoon garlic salt ! 2 cup lemon juice 1 2 cup corn oil _ 1 can (8 oz.) mandarin oranges Place quarters of chicken into a shallow pan. Combine all remaining ingredients. Pour mixture over chicken pieces. Marinate several hours, or overnight. Drain chicken pieces. Place under broiler 4-5 inches from heat. Broil srowly about 20 minutes each side, brushing chicken with marinade every 5 minutes. Combine ‘tr cup of remaining marinade with the juice from the mandarin oranges. Thicken with a tablespoon cornstarch. Cook over low heat until thickened and clear. Fold in orange sections, Pour hot sauce over chicken pieces, and seive. ,3 Servings)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 2, 1966, edition 1
12
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