Durham Social JMKk\u25a0*

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LINCOLN AUXILIARYHOLDS MEETING

The Lincoln Hospital Wo-men's Auxiliary held its monthly meeting at the A. B. DukeNurses Home, Sunday after-noon February 22, at 5:00p.m. A report on the Bakeand Thrift sale held recentlyin the Hospital was made bythe secretary, Mrs. CelesteSmith. Tenative plans for theAuxiliary's annual spring fash-ion show were made. The datewill be announced later.

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CONGRATULATIONS!Mr. and Mrs. Venore

(Ricky) Alston announce the

birth of a daughter, TaraValita, born February 23, at

5:00 a.m.***

LAMBDA CHAPTER TO

HOST SOUTHERNREGIONAL CONFERENCE

The Southern Regional Con-ference of Tau Gamma DeltaSorority will be held in Dur-ham, Saturday, March 14. atthe Downtowner Motor Inn,with Lambda Chapter as hos-tess. Sorors Agnes S. Fisher,Supreme Basileus and Mabel

Abrams, Supreme Anti-Basileus

both of Detroit, will be amongthe National officers attendingthe meeting. Soror Virginia W.Alston, is Southern RegionalDirector.

C. C. SPAULDING SCHOOL

Twenty-five Kindergartenersgave assembly programs Fri-day, February 20 and 27 forlower and upper elementarygrades at the school.

The format for the programcentered around "A Day in theKindergarten." The children

displayed congnitive as well asrhythmie skills which havebeen developed this schoolyear.

Of special appeal to the

audience was the proficiencythe children showed as theyplayed their musical instru-

ments to the "Spanish Tango."Other favorites were an AfricanChant "Tahboo" and "LittleAngles."

Special guest were; Phillips,Associate Supt., Mrs. Mcßakan.Director of Elementary Edu-cation, Mrs William Kinder-garten Consultant for DurhamCity Schools, and the CollegeView Nursery School W. L.

Bradsher is the principal.

NCCU Faculty Enjoys ManyHobbies Survey Reveals

No dull, book-bound lot,the faculty of North CarolinaCentral University.

As a group, they're a game-playing, domestic, intellectual,outdoorsy crowd.

At least that's the indica-tion the institution's News

Bureau got grom a recent in-

formation form sent to facultyand staff members. The formasked for a list of hobbies and

non-academic interests, and thefaculty responded.

Those interests were trans-

ferred to file cards; for refer-ee Wl?^fl9ji-flp,ft<jen>igu

and for inspiration forfeature stories. Most facultymembers are named on morethan one card.

Those non-academic in-

terests range from art, with

two faculty members and one

staff member listed, to writing,with five faculty members

listed. But between the twoalphabetic extremes lie bad-minton, bird watching, camp-

ing, choreography, debating,folk dancing, hunting, "investi-gating the KKK," photography,politics, scuba diving, tennis,

and woodworking. And manymore.

No statistical anaylsis hasbeen done. The results of onemight be interesting.

For example, Dr. Hazel M.

Box and Mrs. Anna Cohen eachlisted camping as their hobby.They also appear together on

the cards for music, with 12others, and as might be ex-pected among the eight nameson the travel card.

James Montgomery Meade

of the department of geogra-phy and Jones E. Jeffries ofthe office of research and eval-uation are hunters and fishers.They are, in fact, the onlytwo who have thus far listedthose hobbies.

Among the more active

hobbies listed ate basketball,folk dancing, jogging, scubadiving, skiing, and tennis. The

_s>u tdfto rivfojjt, I i bird watch*ing, horse training, and hunt-

ing. Vehicular minded facultymembers chose flying andsports car racing.

Creative forces are exer-cised by NCCU faculty mem-bers. There's drawing, fashiondesign, interior decorating,painting, photography, and

woodworking for the creative

spirit. The domestic mood is

catered by baking, cooking,gardening again, hostessing,knitting, and sewing.

The performing arts -

there's choreography, organ,

piano, singing, and theatre.

Games, anyone? There's bad-

minton, bridge, chess, golf -

and of course the most popu-

lay hobby at the institution,reading. (Eleven faculty mem-bers from seven different de-

partments and seven staffmembers.)

'lake Core Of Gums Too"Says Renown Dentist

NEW YORK -Tooth decayis likely to be completely pre-

ventable before the end of the1970'5, according to recent

scientific reports. But toothdecay "represents only the

most visible and publicizedpart of the health threat toour nation's teeth. The otherunseen part of the threat con-cerns the gums and other sup-porting tissues which hold theteeth in place."

Of the 20,000,000 Ameri-cans with no natural teeth,98 per cent have lost their

teeth to periodontal disease,or "pyorrhea." Fortunately,new discoveries hold forthhope that this threat can alsobe controlled.

What periodontal disease isand how to treat and prevent

it are explained in How To

Keep Your Teeth After 30, byTheodore Berland.

The gums and other sup-

porting tissues are important,Berland points out, because

they hold the teeth in place,enabling them to do a proper"job of biting, tearing, andchewing food." If diseasedgums are not treated, they may

eventually not be able to keepthe teeth in place, and the

teeth will be lost - whether or

not there is tooth decay.Inflamed gums (gingivitis),

the first stage of the trouble,

are usually caused by bacterialplaque, which can eventuallyturn : nto tartar (called calculus

or calcified plaque by dentist).

Keeping teeth clean, Berland

explains, is esstntial because

"the gums and bone around

the teeth, and therefore the

teeth, are harmed by calculus,which usually grows germs onthe surface." This appliesequally to natural teeth and to

bridges and dentures and

braces.Prevention, Berland stresses,

is the most effective form oftreatment for periodontal di-

sease. "As with dental decay,periodontal prevention starts

with thorough daily cleaningof the teeth." He goes into

helpful detail on how and when

to brush the teeth. For exam-

ple, "the most important time

is before retiring ....After

breakfast is better than beforebreakfast because it gives you a

clean mouth until lunch. Vigo-rous rinsing with water upon

arising in the morning and aftermeals ... is also of value."Berland also explains how to

Mrs. ANM PlaysHostess To WestDurham Bed Club

On Friday, February 20. MrsMargaret Allen was hostess to

The West Durham Blossom

Garden Club at her home, 611Cecil Street at 8 o'clock

The Garden Gate was openedby Miss Ruth Stephens. It in-cluded the reading of shortstories on the lives nnd doingsof some famous people born inFebruary.

The president presided overthe business session during

which a very informative dis-cussion on "How to Grow Beau-tiful Roses" was led by Mrs.

Gertrude Mcßroom.A very delectable repast was

served the following mem-bers by the hostess: Mesdamcs

Beatrice Spencer, Margaret Ful-ler, Mary Love, Naomi Parker,Georgia Taylor, Mary Allison.Gertrude Gibson, Gertrude Mc-Broom. Addye Coley and Miss-

es Ruth and Mary Louise Ste-phens.

Mrs. Allison thanked the hos-tess for an enjoyable evening.

The March meeting will be atthe home of Mrs. Georgia Tay-

lor.

COMING-COMING?-

COMING

Beginning with the Satur-

day, March 14 issue, the Caro-lina Times will run an advicecolumn answering questions of

any nature, on any subject.

The author of this column will

be Prof. Alton McDior. He

will guarantee the authencity

of the answers by questioning

the authorities in the field and

quoting them.

All questions should be ad-dressed to "Live And Learn"

c/o Carolina Times, P. O. Box

3825, Durham, North Carolina27702.

Duke Taps RecentGrad For Top PostIn Entry Area

Duke University announced

recently the appointment of

Miss Brenda C. Brown to the

post of admissions counsellor,primarily to coordinate effortswith'tfiinoritjr. group students.

Miss BroWn of Greensborois one of Duke's newest grad-uates, having completed all re-quirement for graduation in

three and a half years. As anundergraduate she was a mem-ber of the Chapel Choir, the

Women's Glee Club and the

\

MISS BROWNAfro-American Society. She al-

so served on the Special Ob-servances Committee of the

Duke Religious Council.A 1966 graduate of Ben L.

Smith Senior High School in

Greensboro, Miss Brown was amember of the National Honor

Society and was a National Ac-

hievement finalist.According to Dr. Robert H.

Ballantyne, director of Under-graduate Admissions, whomade the announcement of the

new appointment, Miss Brown

will work with other admis-sions counsellors generally,but her work will include speci-fic attention to minority groupstudents.

Secret Of YouthFouod At Last?

CHICAGO v _ Cat-napping on the homefrontseems to be more a habitamong the under-30 house-wives than it is among olderones.

Most young homemakersparticipating in a surveysponsored by Sealy, saidthey nap every day for aslong as two hours. Olderwomen claimed they "haveno time" or are "too busy"to interrupt their housekeep-ing routin* no matter howtired

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TEENAGER OF THE WEEK

Miss Wendelin Peddy, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. W A. Ped-

dy, of Detroit, is a recent grad-

uate of Cass Teeh High Schoolwhere she maintained a B-av-erage. Miss Peddy is a versa-tile instrumentalist ?including

the trombone, dTums and thepiano. She has played thetrombone in the Cass Sym-

phony band and in the DetroitWomen's Symphony Orchestra.This past summer she was ascholarship student at theMeadowbrook Music Camp.

She is a highly respectedmember of the youth divisionof the Detroit Musicians' As-sociation.

Currently attending HighlandPark College, Miss Peddy plansto matriculate at MichiganState in September.

The Peddys are former resi-dents of Durham, where theylived on Masondale Avenue.

AWARD WINNER-eMiss Doro-thv Graham, third-year lawstudent at New York Univer-sity is a Constance Baker Mot-ley Award Winner. Sponsoredby the NAACP Legal Defenseand Educational Fund, Inc.(LDF) through its Herbert Leh-man Education Fund, the granthas been presented each yearsince 1967 to a young womanwho has shown outstandingpromise In the pursuit of acareer In law.

DURHAM RESIDENTS MAKEDEAN'S LIST AT WSSU

WINSTON-SALEM ?Seniors:Elizabeth Owens, 4.0; BeverlyJo Barnes. 3.6; Denise MaudeBest, Diane Patricia Best, 3.4.

Juniors: William M Forte.3.4; Johnnie P. Battle, 3.1.

Sophomores: Floretta MarieLiverpool, 3.5.

Freshmen: Hettye C. Cle-ment.

Durham Social Notes of InterestBy MRS. SYMINER OAVI

YEAR ROUND GARDENCLUB

The Year Round Garden

Club met at the home of

Mrs. Josephine Knox, February23.

The meeting was called toorder by the president, Mrs.Madge Hargraved. Mrs. PlassieHarris introduced the speakerfor the evening who was FloydWatson. He discussed shrubsand roses after which a ques-tion and answer period wasenjoyed by all.

The following members en-joyed a picnic type luncheon;

Mesdames Alma Bennette, Le-na Gates, Madge Hargraves,Plassie Harris, JosephineAda Leach, Gazella Lipscomb,Gertrude Long, Annie Mayo,Fannie McLean, Wilma Milium,Roxie Rowland, Mary Thomas,and Flossie Torraine. Mrs.

Fannie McLean thanked thehostess for inviting the group

into her home.***

ATTENDED THE TOURNA-MENT IN GREENSBORO

Miss Beverly Parker daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. LeroyParker, South Alston Ave. and

a senior of Defiance College,Defiance Ohio, accompaniedby her friends, Misses BrendaEllison, Norfolk, Va.; Joe Ann

Bremstone, Washington, D. C.

Earl Joyner, New York; WayneSingletary, Indiana; and JerryHargrave Lima, Ohio, motoreddown and attended the tourna-ment in Greensboro. They areall students at Defiance Col-lege. They returned Sunday.

***

The Mill Grove CouncilCommunity League held its re-gular meeting Monday nightMarch 2 at Mount Level Bap-tist church at 8 o'clock withMrs. Roumania Lipscomb, president presiding and Mrs. Sy-miner Daye assistant Secretaryacting in the absence of thesecretary Mrs. Emma Johnson.

The group has an interestingdiscussion on the Improvementand Beautification of the Com-munity.

Members present were: Mes-

dames Roumania Lipscomb,Marie Scoggins, Syminer Daye,Ruthe Satterwhite, Odessa Par-ker, Misses Shree Parker, Shir-

ley Turntine, Robert Hall, El-

cookinghints

BY 0 ~E>OqJ% carnation home service director

Whet lunchtime appetites with Hearty HamburgerSoup. Kids love the creamy entree. Velvetized evapo-rated milk packs extra punch in every spoonful. Servethe soup with a sandwich and crunchy chips for atummy-pleasing lunch.

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HEARTY HAMBURGER SOUP(Makes 2 quarts)

Vi pound ground chuck 1 teaspoon groundy2 cup finely chopped onion oregano

V 2 cup finely chopped celery 1 bay leafy2 cup finely chopped 1 quart water

carrots y3 cup white rice1 tablespoon chopped 1% cups undiluted Carnation

parsley Evaporated Milk2 teaspoons salt cup flour

Vi teaspoon pepper cups (14V£-ounce can)round peeled tomatoes

Brown ground chuck in large saucepan. Remove fat. Addonion, celery, carrots, parsley, salt, pepper, oregano, bayleaf and water. Bring to a boil. Add rice; cover and cookover medium heat until vegetables are tender, about 20minutes. Gradually add '/) cup Carnation Evaporated Milkto flour; stir constantly to form a smooth paste. Addremaining 1 '/j cups Carnation , stir until Hfcnooth. Graduallyadd to soup. Cook over low heat; stir frequently untilsliphtly thickened, about 10 minutes. Dra i tomatoes; re-serve liquid. Dice tomatoes. Add tomatoes and liquid tosoup. Heat, stirring constantly, to serving temperature.DO NOT BOIL.

Bert Grant, Sonny Scoggins,Duke Lipscomb, Edgar John-son of Rougemont, L. F. War-ren and H. Duunegan.

***

Sympathy goes out to theAtkins and Mitchell family.May God pour his richesblessings upon you. "Blessedare they that mourn; for theyshall be comforted." Matthew5:4.

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Congratulations and bestwishes to the newly weds, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Reed, Jr.

***

To my many friends andrelatives I wish to express mythanks for the msny gooddeeds, donations, cards andprayers shown me during the

berevement of my daughter,Mrs. Alma Tucker.

***

Rev. Floyd T. Eaton de-livered an inspiring message atRed Mountain Baptist ChurchSunday, March 1, at 11 o'-clock, St. John 10:11, "I amthe Good Shepard," the goodshepard giveth his life for thesheep. His texth "Good Shepard." He stated that the sheepis umble and referred to thescripture of St. John 3:16"For God so loved the worldthat he gave his only begottenson, that whosoever believeth

in him, should not perish but

have everlasting life. In conclu-sion Rev. Eaton said "TheLord Is My Shepard."

***

Sick and Shut in: NatBruington, Todd St.; PercyCameron, Lucious Glenn, WattsHospital; Broadie Daye, Mrs.Sadie Latta, Thomas Bullock,Mrs. Viola Carver, Deacon Fe-lik WSlker, David Morehead,'Mrs. Blanche Morehead, EllisD. Jones, all of Durham; Mrs.Callie Glenn, Rougemont; Mrs.Lona Parker, Mrs. Flora BellRiley, Dearborn Dr.; Mrs. LenaCarrington, Mrs. Lucy Bass,Maynard Jones, Duke Hospital;Mrs. C. B. Nixon, LincolnHospital; Mrs. Luna Bullock,Raleigh; Miss Geraldine Lyons,Dallas St.; L. E. Austin, Caro-lina Times; Mrs. Lucy Cates,Proctor St.; Mrs. Novella Latta,Kent St.; Miss Phalia Eaton,Creedmoor; Mrs. Mamie ParrishBahama, and Jasper Haskins,Jr., Nebo St. "I will lift mineeyes unto the hill from whencecometh my help."

Little Rodney Harrison, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Alease Slowe,of Maryland spent the weekendwith his aunt and uncle Mr.and Mrs. James Wood, Durham.

The Rogers Grove Floral

Club met Friday, February 27at 7:30 p.m. at the home ofMrs. Mary Sue Champion.

The meeting was openedwith the club song "I Cometo the Garden Alone" afterwhich prayer was led by Mau-rice Meadows. The meeting

use dental floss or tape and in-

terdental stimulators andtoothpicks.

SATURDAY, MARCH 7, ISPO THK CAHOUKA TOO*-

tyemMzoTte wc&newas then called to order by

the vice-president, Mrs. Cham-

pion. An open discussion onthe growth of flowers and

shrubs proved to be very bene-

ficial to those attending.Plans were made for the

purchase of uniforms. The

meeting was then adjournedand the club was served a de-

licious repast by the hostess.

Mrs. Champion.***

Rev. W. E. Daye of Evene-

zer Baptist Church will cele-

brate his second anniversary

starting March 2 through Sunday March Bth. The followingchurches and pastors wBl participate. Monday night, Re*.Yelverton, Mt. Cahrary Holy

Church; Tuesday, Re*. Ouch-field, Emmanuel AJ4.E.Church; Wednesday, Rrv. Mc-Neil. Mt Vernon BaptistChurch, Creed moor; Thursday

Rev. Welchel. Russell MemorialC.M.E. Church; Friday, Be*.Alston, Mt. Siani BaptistChurch; Sunday, at 3 o'clockRev. Fuller. Mt. Zion BaptistChurch.

Local BirthsThe following birth were re-

ported to the Durham CountyHealth Department during theweek of February 23 through28:

George and Lizzie Coffer,girl; George and Hilda Quick,boy; Jesse and Shirley Anglin,boy.

NEW BOOKS AT DURHAMCITY-COUNTY LIBRARY

NON-FTCTIONBrock?Alice's Restaurant

CookbookBrowning How Do I Lore

Thee? Tlie Love Letters ofRobert Browning and Elisa-beth Barrett

Foley ?The College SceneGrant?Ulysses S. Grant;

Warrior and StatesmanHessey?These Rich YearsL'vinson?Executive StreosPatron?For You Departed

White?Exploring Jamaica; AGuide For Motorists

Wood?l Told You So! A Lifeof H. G. Wells

Wyman?Shrubs and Vines FerAmerican Gardens

fl Js MBtf&Bm" ' ;| W

p\ingsridgeFASHION DYNAMICS

FOR THE

70'sO URE your wide ties and colorful shirts are ie

fashion for Spring ... but that's only part oi

the story. The real fashion story is in the "total look

of fashion". Suits, sport coats and slacks coordinated

with the proper furnishings create a bold new world

of FASHION DYNAMICS for the '7o's. And nowhere

is this more evident than in our exciting new collec-

tion of clothing by KINGSRIDGE. Suits from SIOO.Sport Coats from 69.50. Slacks from 19.95.

llte Your Y..H.S. Charge AccountOr Your Favorite Bank Charge Card

The Coif by ALOndOII FOB Lonoon too*

Mow at a new low price!

19.95

the London Fog classic Golf Jacket m great

for all outdoor sports. Tailored for ease at move-ment with raglan sleeves and elastic waist band.Machine washable, water repellent blend of Damnand cotton. Designed for comfort. Sizes M-40 in eightpopular colors. Both Stores.

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