Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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.... j s / BENNETT TABLEAU - The ■ three pictures represent the Living Madonnas, which vr-re pie-ethed at Bennett College Sunday night. The top photo ! nwn th«- “Flight into Egypt.*' Janice Hill, Themasville, Ua., : : , ling, was Mary and Myrtle Capehart, Raleigh, payee part of Joseph. Cas sandra F easier, Greensboro, -ft, portrays Madonna, In ‘Madonna and Child.” Sarah a i!.-y, McLeansville, bottom right, also played in “Madonn.; c il l. Gifts To Please If the last days'before !:u - tind you dashing for gifts, look to your kitchen lor bwu ■ • ade jellies, poured into attractive glasses, will briny wreath-- of smiles to all on vour gift list. The Orange Jelly can be :t ad. :n less than 15 minutes by using frozen cone ra uice and Sure-Jell Fruit Pectin with assured OJUNGK H I i.y 1 box (1% oz.) powdered ; cans <f> oz. each) or 1 can rut pectin (1 oz.) frozen concentrated 2 >2 cops water orange juice, thawed i'/i cups (2 lb.) sugar To make the jelly, thorough;v tv. fruit pectin, water, and con centrate in a large saucepan Stir c tantly over high* heat until !!*??. t0 11! forn ? ,id all sugar and stir. BBsassass£r WILD TURKEY 8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON ® WHISKEY- P 101 PROOF JL SSL $ 015 WILD y A FIFTH TURKEY j! ItUICKT BOURBON WHlttt! Austin NicHola i Co |X3E-8 BESE| AUSTIN. NICHOLS & CO., INC. NEW YORK. N.Y. School Loach Program Is Aid To Notion The National School Lunch Program - 2o years ago a newcomer to the educational field - Is now a well-recogniz ed part of elementary and sec ondary school programs all o ver the U. S. According to the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, more than 71,000 public and non-pro fit private schools served lunches to some 18 million youngsters daily during the 1965-66 school term. The National School Lunch Program was created In 1946 to safeguard the health and well being of the Nation’s children, and to encourage the use of nutritious agricultural commo dities and other foods. It Is administered by the De partment of Agriculture’s Con sumer and Marketing Service In occupation with State and lo cal school officials. C & MS helps provide specifications for the food, it determines the grade, conducts the Inspection, and engages in a variety of other activities necessitated by the vastness of the program. The School Lunch Program makes it possible for children to enjoy a complete and nu tritious lunch for about 27 cents. Donations of food and cash by the USDA's Consumer and Mar keting Service help keep child payments for lunch to a mini mum. To receive aid, schools must agree to the requirements of the National program. Cafeter ias must be run on a nonpro fit basts, children must be serv ed free or at a reduced price if they cannot afford to pay, and lunches must supply a half to a third of each child's dai ly nutrition needs. The pro gram is opened to all children regardless of religious or ra cial background. During fiscal year 1966, Con gress appropriated $2 million for a demonstration project of special assistance to school lunch programs in deprived a rea schools - over and above the normal school lunch pro gram appropriation. This made it possible to allocate extra amounts of food and cash to the schools selected for the project. These schools re ceived 10 to 15 cents cash re inbursement per lunch, and more food making it possible to reduce lunch prices to 10, 15, or 20 cents a lunch for all stu dents. Youngsters unable to afford anything were served free of charge. The first statistics from those schools show that dally participation in the lunch pro gram jumped from 20 to 30 per cent and that in some schools, attendance in the lunch line increased to 94 per cent. In one of the schools, teach ers who checked the weight of their students before the lunch program, noted a week later, that they had gained an aver age of 3 pounds. Other schools in the first demonstration project are re porting similar results. For ex ample, a school in eastern North Carolina, had lunch participa tion jump from 27 to 72.6 per cent after a substantial reduc tion of the lunch price. One third of the students in this particular school came from families with low incomes under $2,000 per year. Another significant step for ward in the National effort to Improve nutrition among U. S. school children is the Child Nutrition Act of 1966. It provides for a pilot break fast program for schools whose students have to travel long distances, and for schools in low-income neighborhoods. With Federal cash assistance to help pay for food, needy children will now get break fast, meeting high nutritional standards, either free or at nominal charge, while those children who are able will pay the regular price. Under the Child Nutrition Act, schools in low-income areas with no food service at all or grossly Inadequate equipment can get Federal help to buy equipment for a food service program. Shaw Uahr. Activities The following places in whose Shaw Alumni reside have offer ed to throw thrilling seasons parties for Shaw students. 1. The Rev. S. P. Biggers, Harriet Tubman YMCA, Um stead St., Durham, Tues. Dec. 20, 8 p. m. 2. Attorney J. L. Lassiter, President, Patterson Ave. YM CA, Winston-Salem, Dec. 21, 8 p. m. 3. Dr. Allen Crooms, presi dent, 415 Springfield Ave., New ark, N. J., Dec. 26, 4 p. m. until 7 p. m. 4. Mrs. Dorothy Venters, president, 6219 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 17, 8 P. m. 5. Mr. Leroy McCoy, pres ident, Love Lounge, 704 Nos trand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 30, 8 p. m. All persons planning to at tend these parties are urged to contact the Presidents of Shaw Clubs in that area prior to the announced dates. CLOTHING GIFTS FROM NCC - These North Careluis ceilage holes economics majors, mem bers of the college’s chapter of the American Home Economics Association, are shown prepar ing clothing for distribution to needy families in Durham during the Christmas season. The con tributions - shoes, handbags, hats, and other items of clothing - were from the college’s students and faculty members. Left to right: Jean Deans, Lucama; Rosetta Holmes, Snow Hill; Ernestine Richardson, Wendell; Gladys Gibson, Rowland; and Zenobia Dansby, Greensboro. THE LESIURETTES MEET The Leisurettes met at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mildred McElrath, on Oberlin Rd. All of the mem bers were hostesses because it was a Christmas Dutch Par ty. Many Carols were sung, also games played. Each member had the Christ mas spirit, they wore either a red or a green dress and a Christmas corsarge. The outstanding feature of the party was the fillirig of a bushel basket of fruit, and two other large paper bags of can dy and grapes. These were car ried by Mrs. Ballentine and others to the Apex Rest Home. This was away they said Merry Christmas to them. The repast was delicious, with the serving of inviting food plentifully. doctor ordered: best wishes for a healthy, happy holiday! HAMLIN DRUG CO. 126 E. Hargett St. 828-2391 — ————————— - -- Welcometoour] \ CHRISTMAS j U SERVICES I -Sf. apt lit Giurcli W. B. LEWIS, Pastor Let us pause during this busy season to meditate on the deeper meaning of this Holiday. The Wise Men fol lowed the Star almost 2,000 years ago. .. may you too discover the joy of His birthday. 6:00 A.M—Sunrise Service 7:00 A.M.—Boy Scout Breakfast 11:00 A.M.—Christmas Sermon Club News The gifts were next passed out and each member received beautiful gifts. Miss Emma Foreman, a sis ter of Mrs. Addle Harris, was the guest. Miss Foreman is a retired school teacher from Washington, N. C. Members present were: Mes dames Lillie Ballentine, Gene va P. Brown, Addle Harris, Gertrude Harris, Alma Harri son, Marie Hill, Mattie Kelly, Dorothy Lane, Clintie Ligon, Mildred McElrath, Fannie Tay lor, Carrie Prather, Ida Wash ington, and Mary Watson. THE EMRGENCY CLUB OF ST. PAUL AME CHURCH Mrs. Juanita Strickland and her two charming grand daugh ters, Constance and Cheryle, were the gracious hostesses to the Emergency Club of St. Paul AME Church, Monday night. The devotional period was led by the chaplain, Mrs. Hazel Williams. This consisted of singing of Carols. The Christ mas story was read by Mrs. Williams. Since it was the annual Christmas Party, there were many interesting games played and prizes given. Mrs. Emily Wilson and Mrs. Hazel Wil liams received prizes for hav ing won games. Mrs. Strickland’s home was beautifully decorated with the season greenery and berries. A delicious and colorful re past was served, which every one enjoyed. Members present were: Mes dames: Hattie B. Edmondson, Louise Nunn, Effie Young, Phyl lis Haywood, Emily Wilson, Garnell Watts, Bessie Wesley, Lucy Eaton, Geneva P. Brown and Juanita Strickland. The members exchanged Christmas gifts. THE BUSY BEE CLUB The Busy Bee Club of Smith Temple Church met on Tuesday Dec. 5, at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Moore, 708 Cumber land St. After the devotion period, the president, Mrs. Osborne open ed the house for business. The minutes of our previous meet ing was read by our secretary Mrs. Lovie Y'oung. We dis cussed our annual Christmas party which will be held on Dec. 27, at Tuttle Center. The program committee en in. "* *‘'^|Kpi)jß^l^^P^BWPSß^^^H^_BM^^aß^B<fc l lPyv s v .,m m Mm KJthi^KBBn&HHMjMssKBBm& . v ' C IK ~9^^^JHK^& ! i^j&j£3Q|aQgßH^E2^HPHHH|)£ w, ve enjoyed Nerving you.. hope to serve you again! We Are Pleased To Announce That Our Annual ~s4fter (Christmas Sale WILL BEGIN TUESDAY, DEC. 27 50% Reduction On Our Entire Stock Remember Nationally Advertise Brands Budget or Regular Charge Available Downtown find In Cameron Village THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24 1966 American Jewish Congress Aids Anti-Poverty The American Jewish Con gress’ National Women’s Divi sion, last Saturday, Dec. 17, rallied behind the voice of the poor, and sent a tele gram to Sen. Abraham Ribi coff to oppose any cutbacks in the Administration’s anti-pov erty programs. Sen Ribicoff is chairman of the Senate* Sub-Committee on Executive Reorganization which has teen holding exten sive hearings on poverty in the urban ghettos. There have teen various op positions to the anti-poverty programs in the way of these programs are administered, that is, the wastage of money, and no effect as to removing the rats away from slum-in habited areas of Harlem, Watts District of Los Angeles, West •tertained us with a "Dumb Su pper.” We were served a de lightful repast by our hostess. We then adjourned until our next meeting in January, which will meet with Mrs. Osborne, on West St. Members present were: Mes dames Amelia Osborne, Lovie Young, Helen Allen, Carrie Johnson, Florine Smith, Mar garet Mintz, Cornelia Moore and Dec. Julius Youne. [ Exotic, Yet Dignified j •: x The simple look of the 4 prong Tiffany $ " -A is a forever style. | J> S 2OO OO I Quick Budget Terms $ :• , Two Stores !' | | •: 129 Fayetteville St. 401 Fayetteville St. $ ; Open Every Nite Until 9 ;■ Side of Chicago and many others. We hope that the voice of the poor will be heard In the realm of our senators in Washington. * * * Tardiness in the arrival of a remittance check brinrgs prompt action from those on the receiving end, even though they are ordinarily indolent and responsible. LINCOLN RALEIGH, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY, DEC. 28 RETURN OP THE SEVEN Starring YUL SRYNNER pin* TRAMPLERS JOSEPH COTTEN STARTS TIfURS., DEC. » THE LAST WOMAN ON EARTH Starring ANTONY CARBONE pies A PLACE CALLED GLORY Starring LEX BARBER 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1966, edition 1
9
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