Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, 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
16 fHE OtMOUSfIAK Raijiioh, n. c., Saturday, December n, i9«fl NEWS & VIEWS BY J. B. HARREN DEMOCRATS BLAME POVERTY-AID ROCKY MOUNT' - It is real ly disgusting to observe the whimsical turn of politicans and those looking for a scape goat to blame for their fail ures to achieve their desired goals. We regret that our Gov. Dan K. Moore has joined with oth er disgruntled Democrats (and Republicans) in blaming the de feat of many party candidates on the unprecedented program of help to the Impoverished and ignorant of our land, which President Lyndon B. Johnson has put forth with no much vi gor until it has choked those who are forever unwilling that Ne groes, (principal recipients of the aid and education program) should be helped to become real citizens. Where is the so-called Chris tianity in people who are will ing to surrender a program of help, training and education, for millions of impoverished citi zens in America for political expediency-to win an election in 1968 - while millions suffer because of conditions over which they do not have complete control? We mean, of course, the loss of jobs due to auto mation and denial because of color. President Johnson and the Democratic party - with the Re publicans - could lead this Na tion to its greatest heights and gain immortality (If it is pos sible for a human to achieve immortality) by carrying to a climax the program as called for in the Johnson Anti-Pover ty program and others yet to be called for. The Vietnamese mess is un fortunate, but we are in it. Americans have always been a proud and loyal people to sup port her President. Let’salldo it now! And bring peace and happiness and goodwill to men - all men - here at home. GIVE NAACP MEMBERSHIPS It was the usual "Night Be fore Christmas’' in 1951 at the home of Harry aind Harrlette Moore (teachers) and their two daughters, in the orange grove outside Mims, Fla. The girls "Stockings were hung by the chimney with care" and Santa did fill them with care - dolls and goodies the teenagers lik ed. Both parents were as happy as could be. Harry’s mother, Mrs, Rosa A. Moore, was also Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The Young adult and junior choirs of First Baptist were in charge of the devotion for the 11 a. m, worship ser vices Sunday. The pastor Rev. J. H. White, delivered an in teresting mess- 1 age. His tea?" was taken froir the 61 chapter <ut Isaiah 1-5. Sub-g Ject: "Pea cel Will Come." | Sunday after-| noon at 2 p. m.. funeral services £ were held at the First Baptist church for Mr, Jesse Bullock. Mr, Bullock proved to be a blessing to First Baptist and to this community through the many offspring who are left to carry on God’s work In the church and community. Surviv ing are: 10 children, 48 grand children and 11 great-grandchil dren. A large number of them belong to First Baptist and many are potential members. The Rev. W. T. Bigelow delivered the eulogy. Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. the annual Christmas program was presented at First Baptist. All of the children performed just wonderful as usual. Miss Ida Lett read the scripture, Mr. Elme Thorpe offered the prayer. Mrs, Francis Marrow, was chairman and did a good Job, along with the teachers, Mrs. Julia Lasster, Mrs. Al berta Calten, Mrs. Lottie Page, Mrs. Francis Grlmsley, and Mrs, L. Colvin. Treats were given to all present. Other help ers were Mr. Herman Hunter, Mr. William Goldston, Mr. E J. Byrd, Mr. A. B. Horton* Mrs. Jessie McCullers and Miss Ida Hayes. Because of all the wonderful aid, the pro gram was very good. Mrs. E.H. William Is organist. PERSONALS Mr. Walter Jr. Spence of Fort Bragg is home for two weeks. He Is very happy to be home and all of his friends weeks. He Is very happy to be home and all of his friends are happy to have him here. We are glad to see all of the many students of the various colleges home and looking so good for the holidays. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Bigelow and Stephen, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horton for a quick snack on Sunday afternoon. There they were greeted by many of their friends. While in town Miss Patricia Bigelow called on Teresa Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. David Page and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Stewart, were guests Sunday afternoon at the Annual Sarah Coventry din ner held at Blair House in Dur ham. They reported a fabulous time. their guest. Christmas day and dinner are delightful as friends drop in. (This writer ancf his wife had eaten acnns:ma&uln ner in tnai same home in 1946 on our first trip to Key West, Fla. They were such nice peo ple to know as we had met In NAACP conventions). The Moore’s all retired Christmas night of 1951, but they did not get up! They were blown up with dynamite by rank segre gationists who had resented Harry Moore’s increased NA ACP activity in encouraging Florida colored citizens to re gister and vote; and seeking to better the working conditions of Negro teachers in the state! No one has ever been tried for that dastardly crime. Now, here’s where you come in. Every teacher or other pro fessional should make a special Christmas NAACP Membership gift, to yourself first, and then to members of your family, and, or a friend or friends. A teacher gives NAACP five dollars or ten dollars, and says: "Just take that as a donation, do not put my name down.’’ Well, if we get enough of those, they will help a great deal; but really, friends, we need your name on the NAACP. membership roll, along with that of your family and friends, to make the NAACP roll large in your local community and the national roll as well. There Is nothing - repeat, - nothing that will do as much good for so many people, even our en tire nation and the world! Jun ior NAACP membership for the children will mean much more for them than all the toys you can give them. It will be a great day for colored Americans in the South when they have guts enough to act as big in the defense of their civil rights causes as they act in trying to appear "Big N’s" in buying and showing off materia] things, many of which are far beyond our a bility to maintain on a par with necessities which we grossly neglect or fall to suo port, adequately, if at all. Thus It Is that the white man grades us as "second-class" because of our penchant for putting "things" ahead of moral and Christian "values.” This goes for our churches and their programs as well. The white man supports his family and his church, and then his clubs, fraternities and sororities, and then enjoys his liquors. Most of our group, not having the funds to do all this, neglect the home and church, and NAACP, and put' our money into "having fun." Thus our children come up void of the much needed religious and civic education necessary for well-rounded cit izenship and Christianity. An NAACP membership will help you enjoy Christmas and all the New Year as well. Re member the Harry T. Moores. "They gave their lives ... will you give your NAACP Mem bership?" join today. Mt. Olive Happenings BY ALFONSO EZZELL MOUNT OLIVE - Captain George S. Waters, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Waters, is at home after completing a tour of duty in Germany with the United States Army. He is a 1956 graduate of Carver High School. Mrs. Edna Holiday was kill ed In a car wreck Saturday evening on her way to work In the Clinton factory. Funeral ar rangements are incomplete. Mrs. Amanda Dawson, Mrs. Frances W. Lane, Mrs. Edna Hartsfleld and Gertha Bynum attended the funeral of Mrs. Aurelia Newell in Clarkton Fri day. She was the mother of Mrs. Palkie Newell, a form er teacher in the Wayne county school system. At the appreciation service for the pastor, Rev. George Cooper, Mrs. Harry Bowden, captain for the Ladies Auxiliary, was named Miss Wynn Chapel for having the largest amount. A neat sum was collected. R. W. Brlmmage made the presen tation. Ralph Wynn of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Minnie V. Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boat wright of Wilson were guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Maude M. Kornegay, Sunday. Rev. F. N. Purdie, pastor of Paynes Temple church, has re turned to his home here after spending several weeks in the Wayne Memorial hospital. Mrs. Tolie Cooper of Wash ington, D. C., mother of Rev. George Cooper, attended the morning service at Wynn Cha pel Sunday. She is visiting her son and his family in Golds boro. The monthly Parent-Teach ers Association met at Carver Monday night in the lunchroom. Several business items were discussed. The date for the ad visory council meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Leroy Wallace Is a pa tient in the Seymour Johnson hospital. Lemeul Sanders died Tues day. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of relatives. APEX QUEEN AND ADMIRERS - Facing the camera at the refreshmen table are from left to ight: Lisa Lynn, Gift Bearer; Betty Lou Gilbert; Joseph Howard, Jr., President of the Apex Consolidated Student Council and escort to the Queen; Her Majesty, Barbara Jean Walden; Mrs. James Walden, Sr., the queen’s mother; and Mr. C. D. Keck, principal. (See story). J3arbara HJaftlen 'liJinS WliiS _y4p ex Co niiclate J ” Ditfe APEX - Barbara Jean Wal den, the vivacious and versa tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walden, Sr., was recent ly crowned "Miss Apex Consol idated," for the school year 1966-67. The coveted title was won by popular majority in the annual "Miss Apex Consolidat ed’’ competition. Vieingforthe title with Barbara were Clara Jones, first runner-up; and De borah Lamar Harris, second runner-up. In a very impressive cere mony with all the pomp and splendor befitting a queen, the fifth "Miss Apex Consolidated" was crowned by Mr. C. D. Keck, principal of the school. Form er holders of the title are: Miss Dixie Lee who ispresent ly a junior at North Carolina College, Durham, 1962-63; Miss Floya Gotten, a junior at St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, Chapel Hill News BY MRS. SUSIE H. WEAVER CHAPEL HILL - We just hate to see good friends go. Dr. and Mrs. T. Franklin Wil liams and family of 405 Whlt head Circle, Chapel Hill, will be residing for one year in Nashville, Tenn, On the past Sunday, those who enjoyed a very fine dinner and a lasting memory of a warm parting fel lowship were: Mrs, Bynum Weaver and Wanda Gail, father and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Shirley M. Bradshaw of Durham, a teacher of retarded children, along with co-worker, met with a car accident. Mrs. Bradshaw will be in Newton Hospital until she is able to be moved to Memorial or Duke Hospitals. VISITING IN CKaREL nILI Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Connecticut; Mrs. Joyce and Dina Joe Owens of Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Maggie Cotton Farring ton and children are visiting in Chapel Hill, from New York. Mrs. L. Gay Stroud, and Miss Ivie Jacklym Cotton of Chapel Hill are leaving tonight to visit Mrs. Hortense Davd and family of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Bernice C. Blackwel' of Newark, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Atwater and family will leave soon going back to Ohio where Mr. At water returns to his teaching career. Miss Ella Johnson and chil dren of New York are visiting family and friends. The past Saturday nights ser vice at the O’Bryant Chapel Church was wonderful. The spirit was so great until some one said, "It’s almost like old tarry meeting days," BIRTHDAY Michell Denise Lassiter of Lindsay St., celebrated her e leventh birthday with a wonder ful party at her home. Every one had lots of fun. The girls played pin the tail on the don key. The boys played check ers. Refreshments served were: Ice cream, birthday cake, candy, mints, peanuts, and drinks. The guests present were: Sheretta Horton, Charlie Horton, Roger Horton, Sharon Smith, Kathy Atwater, Kathy Wagoner, Mary Williams, Don na Owens, and Christie Pender grath. The service at St. Paul’s Church Sunday morning was' very beautiful and Inspiring. Responsive reading came from Psalm 108. The beginners sang "Blessed Assurance, Jesus Is Mine.’’ The Rev. T. P. Dur hart delivered his message from I Corinthians 3:16; "Know Ye not That ye are the Temples of God." He said that in or der to trust God and to know what he really means to us, we must pull off old self, and worship God in Spirit and truth. The youth sang, "Jesus Is Call ing Today" and "Joy to the W'orld.’’ Flowers were giv en by Mrs. Lucille Brooks. Out of town visitors were from Fayetteville. The evening ser vice message was taken from St. John 1-23; "He said, I am the Voice of one crying in the wilderness, make straight the way of the Lord." The Children’s Christmas program will be Christmas day at 5 p. m. in the St. Paul 1963-64; Miss Brenda J. Steele, an honor student and president of the senior class at Apex, Consolidated, 1964-65; and Miss Yvonne W. Page, a freshman at North Carolina College, Dur ham, 1965-66. Barbara Jean is a member of the senior class who is active in many school activities - head majorette of the band, cheer leader, member of the French Club, the FHA, and the Student Council, to name a few. She is also an active participant in community activities and* is af filiated with the Mt. Zion Bap tist Church of the Friendship Community, where she is a member of the Usher Board. Upon graduation, the newly e lected queen plans to enter the Forsyth School of Nursing In Winston-Salem. In her role as "Miss Apex Consolidated,"she will act as official hostess for AME Church. Directors are Mrs. Ida McCauley and Mrs. Lucille Brooks. At 7:30 p. m., you are invited to a sing ing program. Mr. Richard Caldwell and Mr. P. Edward Jones, along with Mrs. Bessie Hargrave, have re turned from Washington, D. C., after visiting her son, Emmett, who is better. Mrs. Mary Mason and little Ulas Punkin Mason are in Wash ington, D. C. to spend Christ mas with daughtei Maxine. Mrs. Virginia Alston (known as Shang)has just returned from Washington, D. C. Birthdays celebrated: Miss Betty Thompson, Mr. Curlin Farrington, Miss Jeanie Fay Pool, Miss Diane Farrington, Miss Ann Foushee, and Mrs. Gladys Farrington of Brooks St. Master Dwight Evans of McDade St. celebrated his twelfth birthday with friends, Tonnie Bumpers, Kent Carver, Earl Hargrave, Tonnie Jones, and Dwight Washington. Cake and ice cream were served and games were played. The Randolph Chapter 185 O. E. S. of Chapel Hill held election at the last meeting. Elected were: Bro. Lewis Cald well, W.P.; Sister Susie H. Weaver, W. M.; Mrs. Gathla Lassiter, A. M.; Mrs. Chris tine Jones, Sect.; Mrs. Ella Nunn, Treas. The Weaver Gospel Singers have returned from McCain Sanitorium—their 24th yearly visit. Have we given anything today? Have we helped some needy soul on a brighter way? They were all happy and we trust God was pleased. Members of the group and friends were: Mrs. Susie, Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Neomla, Little Josie and Master Joseph Webb, Mrs. Ludharlty Catlett, Mrs. Mary Eartich, Louise and Don Tuck, Mrs. Emma and Mitchell Atwater, Mrs. Maud Oldham, Mrs. Maud Alston, Mrs. Gladys Fikes, Mr. Fred Edward, Mr. Sammle Vicks, Mrs. Fannie Clark, Mrs. Lillian Burnett, Mrs. Beatrice and Cheryl Ed ward, Mrs. Grace Franklin, Rtchell Parish, Mrs. Susie and Wai.Ja Weaver. Mr. Mikel Parker and Mr. Douglas Cald well, the bus driver. The wedding of Mr. Charles Love of Gastonia and Miss Bar bara Burnett of Chapel Hill was Dec. 18th at 4 p. m. in the First Baptist Church with the Rev Manly officiating. Present were: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, Sr., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burnett, and a few relatives and friends! Brides maid was Miss Clem etine Farrington and the best man was Mr. Larry Love A big reception followed In’ the lower room of the church. The newly weds will reside in their new home in Gastonia. I wish to say to my manj' friends and listeners! Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. May God Bless you with everything that’s good. Sister Susie H. Weaver is re porter. MERRY CHRISTMAS the school and will ride In the Apex Christmas parade. After having been crowned, the new queen was presented a $25 Saving Bond by Pauline Blount, Vice President of the Student Council. Other gifts were presented by: Elverda Elullock, 4A; Lisa Lynn, 4L; Walter Brice, 10A; Teresa Elv ans, 10C; Barbara Gilbert, 3R; Grace Powell, 9H; Carolyn Bur nett, 10P; Cheryln Estes, 8B; Gloria Hawkins, 8A; Alverjean Hills, 11th grade; Ruby Smith, 7B; Ora Judd, 7W; Chandullal Arrington, 8H; Loretta Burt, 9R; Brenda Thorpe, 9B; ansf Brenda Joyce Steele, 12th grade, NEW QUEEN - The annual "Miss Harnett” Coronation was held at North Harnett Elemen tary School, Angler, Wednesday evening, Dec. 12. Shown In the picture is Donna Liles, 1965 queen, crowning Jo Diane Stone, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Stone of Holly Springs. She is a sixth grade student. Her teacher is Mrs. C. W. Jeffries. Willie Mae McKoy and Bar bara Leach were runners-up. Tabor City TABOR CITY - Services were held at Mt. Zion in Bennetts ville, S.C. on Sunday, Dec. 18. Sunday School opened at 10:15 with the Supt. in charge. Prayer services were by the Mission aries; devotional services by the pastor and choir; opening hymn by the choir and respon sive reading followed. Second hymn and prayer were by Dea con Brown. Song offering and announcements followed. Ser monett by the pastor and chil dren. Message song by the choir. The pastor came for ward with the morning mess age. His text was found in Matthew 2:3. "When Herod the King had heard these things, he was troubled and all Jeru salem with him." Subject: "The Christ of Christmas." It was enjoyed by all. Invocation song followed the message. There were no joiners. Rev. V. S. Singletary is pastor. Sunday school and preaching services were held at Mt. Pis gah Sunday, Dec. 18. The Rev. Mussue brought the message. Sunday evening services were held at 5:30 at Mt. Plsgah. The devotional services were by the junior choir with the pas tor in charge. Announcements followed with song by the choir and offering. Sermonet was by the pastor, and children’s song by the choir. The pastor came forward with the evening message. The theme was: "Christ Always Disturbs The Emotion of Men.” Following the services, invocation hymn was given. Communion ser vices were held in the church. Afterwards, we went tothehome of Mrs. Sadie Hickman who is confined to bed. Rev. V.S. Sin gletary is also pastor of Mt. Pisgah. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes of Brooklyn, N. Y. are In the city visiting Mrs. Ada Curtis and Mrs. Etta Robinson erf Lee Street. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Robln sop. plan to fly to Los Angeles this week to make their home. Miss Joselyn Moore was guest soloist at First Baptist Church on last Sunday morning. She sang *'o Holy Night,” Mrs. Irene Hill was hostess to the Friendly Garden Club on last Friday night. After a short business ses sion, the meeting was turned lnto_ a social hour. Christmas gifts were exchanged. Fruit cake, punch, nuts and candy were served. Those present were: Mrs. Sallie Boykin, Mrs. Rena Wil liams, Mrs. Pauline Solice, Mrs. Addie Kirby, Mrs. Rosa Cooper, Mrs. Estelle Chest nutt, Mrs. Kenella Faison, and yours truly. On Friday of last week the Clinton Armory was the scene of the Seventh Annual Debutante Ball, sponsored by the Swan Club of Clinton. The ball opened with a wel come by Mrs. B, C. Gadsden, chairman of the 1966 Dbutante Ball Committee. Then the debs were presented by Mrs. M.D. Worley. Girls being presented at this year’s Ball were: Misses Delois Faye Boykin, daughter of Mrs. Lois B. Boykin; Caro lyn Jean Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Bronson; Carolyn Chestnutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chestnutt; Marcia Faison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Faison; Bett.ye Ronnessa Herring, daughter of Mrs. Tansy L. Herring; Sherry Merritt, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Merritt, Misses Statere Annette Mur - phy, daughter of Mrs. Queen E, Murphy; Caroline Robbln Pugh, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John A. Pugh; Joyce Gall Robin son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Robinson; Paulette Rob inson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson; Barbara Ann Sampson, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Wllle Sampson; Elaine Sampson, daughter of Mrs. Dou seha Sampson. Misses Betty L. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Razle Smith; Rena Lee Tew, daughter of Mrs. Eva Tew; Mildred Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Lillie Thompson; Barbara J. Valentine, daughter of Mrs. Ma lissia Valentine; Donna Lenora Warren, daughter of Mr, and Sgt. B. R. Spruill Speaks At Harrison SELMA - The third hour class in United States History sat very attentively as they learned, first hand, about the major conflict In Viet Nam. Sgt. Billy Spruill, a 1959 grad uate of the Richard B. Harri son School, lectured and ans wered questions that the stu dents were eager to know. Sgt. Spruill said that his stay In Viet Nam has lasted two years. He remarkedihat he had growh up and become wis er. The fighting is rough, he added. He advised the class to plan their vocations now. Learn more about the world. Pay more attention to Mathematics and Geography, he urged. When the students learned of the low cost charged for quali ty clothing in the Far East, many of them expressed their desire to go there and purchase their wardrobe. The teacher of the history class, Mrs. Gadsden,‘lntroduc ed her former pupil to the stu dents. Sgt. Spruill plans to furth er his education as soon as Uncle Sam releases him from duty. He Is a native of Prince ton and serves with the U. S. Airborne Division. He will spend the nolldays with his mother, Mrs, Beulah Jones of Princeton. Rhamkatte News RHAMKATTE - Sunday School at Watts Chapel wa« omitted due to baptism of 3 candidates. Rev. L S. Lee was the 11 a. m. speaker. He spoke from St. Matthew 26 chapter. His subject was “Prayer.” Sister Ceata McNeil prayed for the sick and shut-in. Rev. Pa triot Burt spoke for the even ing service. His sermon was taken from Acts 16:23, 24, and 25 verses; subject, “Midnight,” He stated In his sermon that prayer could open jail doors. We all enjoyed a most spirit ual day. Most of the families In the Rhamkatte area went to a pier* * last Saturday at Sha dy-VieC. Everyone had an en joyable time. They wish that It could happen more often. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family are vacationing In New York City this week. City wide ushers union meets at Watts Chapel, Thursday night at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night at 8 p. m. SICK LIST Mrs, Doris Burt Dunn and Deacon Ballentlne, Let us pray for the sick and shut-in, and continue to visit them. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK "For we walk by faith, not by sight.” fl Corinthians 5:7 verse. ClfetM News BY H. M. JOHNSON Mrs. Thomas O. Warren, Sr., and Joann E. Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Warren. Marshals for these debs listed in order with the girls) were: Wilbert Jerome Boykin, William McCalop, Anthony Murphy, Wilbert Carlton, Rob ert Ireland, Wilbert Melvin, Cleveland Falscn, James Spearman, Arthur Weeks, Rob ert Sampson, Ned David High smlth, Donnie Draughon, Tyron Armwood, Hezlklah Best, Wil bert Boone, Johnny Thompson. Willie McPhail, Thomas O. Warren, Jr. and Reginald Cald well. Miss Donna Warren was crowned queen of the Ball by Mrs. J. s. Ezzell, president of the Swan Club. First-runner up to the queen was Miss Mil dred Thompson and second runner-up was Miss Annette Murphy. Mrs. E. W. Stewart, co chairman of the Debutante Ball Committee presented scholar ships and gifts to the follow ing young ladies: Misses Mar cia Faison, Faye Boykin, Caro lyn Chestnutt, Sherry Merritt, Caroline R. Pugh, Joyce Rob inson, Paulette Robinson, Bar bra Sampson, Elaine Sampson. Ceramic Class Holds Christmas Party At Center The recreation room of the Roberts Community Center was the scene of the ceramics class Christmas party. Mem bers of the morning and even ing classes enjoyed a wonder ful evening of music, games, pollyanna and feasting. The room was very beauti fully decorated by the decorat ing committee of the class. Members and guests enjoying the evening were: Mrs, Doro thy Rogers, Mrs. Melvlna Fer rell. Mrs. J. B, Middleton, Mrs, Rosebud Conners, Mrs. Area tha King, Mrs. Princess Hay wood, Mrs. J. C. Raines, Mr, and Mrs. WhiW, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Bailey, MV. and Mrs. Clarence Henry, Mrs. A. B. Coston, Mrs. Maggie Wiggins, Miss Louise Williams, Miss Brenda Cooke, Miss De nise Cooke, Miss Carol Bailey, Miss Lena Eure, Mr. and Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Aaron Green, Mrs. Nannie Watkins and Mrs. Odessa Randsdell. Mrs. Rands dell Is the ceramics instructor. The menu consisted of many delicious goodies prepared by the refreshment committee. Members not present for this gala affair were: Mr. W. A. Rainbow, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Dunston, Mrs. Jessie Henry, Mrs. Fan nie Willis, and Mrs. Susan Car roll. cookincr hints %j§ < TVfoty T?fake CAANATION^ Treat your family to an extra-special dessert. Serve them Chocolate Coconut Chiffon. It’s rich and choco latey good because it’s made with Carnation Evap orated Milk, the milk that whips. Remember, it’s great for your family —great for guests, too! 11?'' J*.; V *vsr y. Vi''--'.- - • I ft ~~*u^S&RtIIIS2mSS3SBS3§SBESKK&£S&mmSmSmS^ CHOCOLATE COCONUT CHIFFON (Makes 12 to 14 servings) Iv 2 cups (about 36) crushed 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) vanilla wafers unflavored gelatine 2 /4 cup chopped pecans Vi cup cold water Vi cup melted butter 2 teaspoons vanilla 3 egg yolks 1 cup (4 ounces) small Vi teaspoon salt flake coconut y 2 cup sugar 3 stiffly beaten egg whites 1 teaspoon instant coffee 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 2 /4 cups (large can) undiluted Few pecan halv ** Carnation Evaporated Milk 1 cup (6-ounce package) melted, semi-sweet choc olate pieces Mix vanilla wafers, 1/3 cup of the chopped paeans and butter. Press into bottom and part way up sides of a 9-inch spring form pan. Chill. Beat egg yolks, salt, sugar and cof fee together in top of double boiler until thick and light In color. Gradually beat in 1 cup Carnation. Blend in melted chocolate. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture thickens (10-15 minutes). Remove from heat. Add gelatine which has been softened in cold water. Stir to dis solve. Blend in vanilla. Chill mixture in large bowl until almost set. Fold in coconut and beaten egg whites. Chill remaining 2/3 cup Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray (10-15 minutes). Whip until stiff (1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff (1 minute). Fold into chocolate mixture. Pour into crumb lined pan. Garnish with remaining chopped pecans am pecan halves. Chill until firm (about 2 hours), C-133C Printed in U S A. 07) VA Loan Nears Deadline 1 ime »s growing short for veterans of World War II to use their eligibility for guarameeu loans for homes, farms or bus inesses, W. R. Phillips, Manag er of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, warned today. The final deadline for appli cation for a VA guaranteed loan is July 25, 1967. Phillips said that while ovei 7-mllllon veterans had used their eligibility to purchase homes, farms or start busi nesses, there were many still eligible who had not taken ad vantage of this provision. The Veterans Administration has guaranteed 6,370,909 home loans to veterans of World War II and the Korean Conflict approximately 100,000 of them in North Carolina. There have been a total of 238,752 business loans and 71,654_ farm loans guaranteed under the program. Loans Insured by the VA total $62-bllllon. In addition to the guaranteed loans, the Veterans Admlnls-’ tratton has made 256,962 direct loans totalling $2.3 - billion. These loans are made In areas where local financing is not a vallable. Phillips advised veterans of World War II planning on uti lizing this privilege guaranteed to them by Public Law not to wait until the last minute be fore selecting their home, farm or business. Loans are ar ranged for by the builder kt most Instances, but the guaran tee can be used to purchase existing homes as well as new homes. With less than eight months remaining for veterans to us« their eligibility, Phillips said there had been an upsurge in veteran loan activity. The July 25, 1987, deadline does not apply to veterans of the Korean Conflict or veterans who have been included In the new legislation who have serv ed slnee Jan. 31, 1955. The expiration date for Ko rean veterans Is 1975, and for veterans of the Vlet-Nam era, ten years plus an extension for time served, from the date of their discharge Prepare Fir Spiffs Spills and stains need not upset the holiday mood if they recetwi prompt attention. On tne float, counter top, table linen*, or nia liquid or food spills are lets likely to cause stains if they are im mediately blotted with Kleentw paper towels. After careful initial clean-up, check stain removal guides for proper solvents, most of whirl* can also be applied with douMe layer paper towels. *** Tardiness In the arrival of a remittance check bring* prompt action from those on tho receiving end, even though they are ordinarily indolent and irresponsible.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1966, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75