The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1968-09-28 [p...
1
Durham Social Happenings wJ9 ?y MRS. VIROINIAALSTON MEN'S DAY AT ALLEN'S CWAPILSUNDAY Men's Day Program of Allen'i Chapel AME Church of Woods- dale, will be held Sunday, Sep- tember 29. S. N. Knight will be the speaker for the morning service. Rev. Mordeeai Johnson and choir of Wilson will ren- der the afternoon service. Ev- eryone is invited to attend both services. ? ? ? MRS. HATTIE E. SUITT ENTERTAINS DAUGHTER- IN-LAW ON SUNDAY Mrs. Hattie E. Suitt enter- tained her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Linda Suitt, at a "Get- Acquainted" hour at her home, 602 Gray Avenue, on Sunday, September 22, between the hours of 4:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. Various games were played and prizes awarded the winners. A delicious repast was served the following guests: Mesdames Bernadette Coop- er, Brenda Hopkins, Rosalyn Parker, Sylvia Parker, Sandra Burt, Francis Bryant, JoAnn Dudly, Laura Cockerham, Mary Ann Taylor, Linda Hayes, De- lores Jeffers, Marianne Taylor, Misses Pearlie Mae Bledsoe and Rosalyn McCollum. Mrs. Magerea Glenn assisted Mrs. Suitt with the service. ? ? ? WOMEN TO MEET AT YWCA ON CHAPEL HILL ST. Women in Action for the Prevention of Violence and its causea will meet at the Central YWCA on Chapel Hill Street, October 2, at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. A. T. Spaulding is chairman of this committee. Please give her your support in this very im- portant project. ? ? ? MRS. ALBERTA L. ALLEN RECUPERATING NICELY Mrs. Alberta L. Allen of 925 S. Plum Street, Durham, is recuperating nicely from major aurgery since her return home from Duke hospital. She may have visitors. Mrs. Allen expresses her deepest thanka to the many persons who have shown gestures of kindness toward her in various ways during this illness and also during her past illnesses of the last four years. ? ? ? - ATTEND REUNION HHS CLASS OF 1927 Haywood Townsend, Mrs. Curtis Fleming and her broth- er Maryland Jeffers returned to Philadelphia after spending a week here attending the re- union of the Hillside Class of 1927. They had a most enjoy- able time visiting relatives and meeting many old friends. ? ? ? VISITORS PROM ATLANTICCITY, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Lindsay of Atlantic City, New Jersey, spent a w6ek here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Med- lin, 1112 S. Roxboro Street. They enjoyed the hospitality of any old friends, including din- ners with Mr. and Mrs. Fred MMKliaty ee-BgOF MW-TY am Frazier of Beechwood Street and Mrs. Lucinda Harris of E. Umstead Street. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allison of 2912 Fayette ville Street entertained the Lindsays with a Fish Fry. Mrs. Lindsay is the former Miss Vir- ginia Hayes of Durham. ? ** MR. AND MRS. ROLAND ALSTON ENTERTAINS CRUSADERS CLUB The Crusaders Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Alston, 2900 Fayetteville St. Saturday evening, September 21, 1968. The meeting was opened by the Vice President, later taken over by the President, Mrs. Lottie M. Kee. Quite a bit of business was discussed, which included a donation of $25.00 to Lincoln Hospital that is being given by the club. Our trip to Wilmington, in July was our only activity dur- ing the summer. It was enjoyed by all and we are looking for- ward to another one next sum- mer to another designation. We were served a very de- licious repast and had an en- joyable evening. The following members were preesnt: Mr. and Mrs. Doman Farrington, Mr and Mrs. Wilbert Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jemi- son. Also Mrs. Helen Blair, Mrs. Julia Moore, Mrs. Temple Young, Mrs. Dora Miller, Mrs. Geneva Allison, Mrs. Estell Horton and Mrs. Iris Lawrence. ? * ? LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB HOLDS SEASON'S FIRST MEETING The Lyon Park Rose Garden Club held their first meeting of the fall season, Saturday after- noon, September 14 at the home of Mrs. M. W. Webbj 1200 Moreland Avenue. The meeting was opened by the group sing- ing the club song, "We Are Flower Loving Ladies." Scrip- ture and prayer was by Mrs. Helen McClain. Reports from the convention were heard during the business session. Also officers were in- stalled for another year. Mrs. Webb served a delicious repast. She was assisted by her daughter Miss Mayme Frances Webb and Mrs. Mattie Canty. Those present were: Mesdames Pearl Rrqjgp) Eliza- beth Bullock, Mattie Canty, Fannie Cozart, Catherine Shaw, Willie G. Sneed, Helen McClain, Fannie Tapp, Misses Alene Me- bane and Mrs. Bessie Thomp- son. Mrs. Shaw thanked the hos- tess for the evening. » ? * HOST AND HOSTESS TO FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. H. WINBUSH Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Mit- chell played host and hostess to the first anniversary cele- bration of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winbush. Henry Winbush is the son of Robert H. Winbush and the late Mrs. Dorothy Winbush of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Patricia Winbush is one of a family of five children which resides at BT' % i #i MRS. SOMBEEK Mrs. Sombeek Returns From Tour in Europe Mrs. Ludmilla Van Sombeek of 1903 Essex Road has just returned from a trip to Europe where she visited Germany, Austria, England, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Greece, Italy, and Israel. In Palermo and Haifa she attended the (list Oceanic Congress of the Baha'i Faith where 3000 people from every continent, background and race united in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the arrival of Baha'ullah (Found- er of the Baha'i Faith) in the Holy Land. Although a reli- gious prisoner, he addressed the kings and leaders of the world urging them to come to- gether in consultation to re- solve their differences in order to bring about world peace an unity, admonishing them with such truths as "The earth is but one country and man- kind its citizens," "We must not look for truth in the deeds and actions of nations; we must investigate truth at its divine source and summon all mankind to unity in the reality itself," and "These are not the days of lip service; these are the days of deeds." These Columns Are Available In Series GOLDEN TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY BY JANE ASHLEY Cherry Cake Tribute When the fifth edition of Par- son Weems' "Life of Washing- ton" was first published in 1806, it was the first time the famous cherry tree legend was put into print. "George," said his father, "Do you know who killed the beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden?" "I can't tell a lie, Pa, you know I can't tell a lie, I did cut it with my little hatchet." "Run to my arms my dearest boy," cried his father. "Run to my arms, glad am I George, that you ever killed my tree, for you have paid me for it a thousand fold." For Washington's birthday this year, bake a cherry cake made this easy way with a cake mi*. Cherry Cake 1 <ll% to 13-oz) package white or yellow cake mix 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts cup margarine, melted 2 (1-lb) cans pitted sour cherries Z2 cup sugar 1/4 cup corn starch Z2 teaspoon almond extract Toss cake mix, nuts and mar- garine together with fork; set ffeide. Drain cherries; add water to juice to make 2 cups. Combine sugar and corn starch in saucepan. 916 Plum St. The parents chose an apart- ment setting for the occasion, which was the home of the couple at 1506 Lakeland Street. The color scheme varied from room to room, but stressed orafcge and green with accents of white and yellow in the kit- chen, the center of decore. A huge three tier orange cake with green and white decoration reiterated the color scheme. The bride of one year was dressed in yellow lace. Much laughter, picture mak- ing, and many gifts marked the gala occasion as friends and relatives gathered to wish the couple well. An after party from 11:00 pjn. until, attracted the younger crowd, who did their part to carry the celebra- tion over into the next day, September 1, the real anniver- sary date of the couple. Mrs. Patricia Wlnbosh la currently a sophomore at North Carolina College. Henry Win- bush attended Northeastern University in Boston, Mass. sod is now employed in Durtum Industry. Local Births The following births were re- ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of September 16 through 21: Eddie and Dora Satterwhite, girl; Douglas and Anna Satter- field, girl; Rudolph and Iris Moore, girl; Eddie and Geral- dine Tuck, girl; Edmond and Betty Balne, boy; James and Anne Alston, boy. For newspaper delivery serv- ice, dial 682-2913. Bran Scones Vary Breakfast Menu Bran Scones are first cousins to those popular and nutritious breakfast breads?muffins and pancakes. Served warm with but- ter and preserves, the superbly flavored wedges provide a welcome treat for teen-agers who want something different for breakfast. Yet, they fit into the easiest adequate breakfast menu ever planned?fruit juice, cereal and milk hot Bran Scone., and milk to drink. During Better Breakfast Month, help yojir children to start each day with an adequate morning meal. Scientific studies prove they will feel and work better all morning long. Bran Scones 1 cup whole bran cereal IVf teaspoons baking powder '4 egg beaten V 4 cupEutter or margarine 1 "p Xd flour V? cup chopped nuts V 4 cup sugar Combine cereal, milk and egg; let stand 6 MAKTfi ? circle Pat out and fit into greased 9-inch layer pan. Cut dough in pan into 8 wedges. Bake in moderate oven (360 F) until done, £taute* W into mdgm. Serve wlth butter and fay- orita or marmalade. Yield. 8 §ervinf«. Durham Social Notes of Interest By MRS. SYMINER DAYE RETURN TO CITY AFTER SPENDING VACATION IN MOREHEAD CITY Mr. and Mrs. Namon Jones of 1309 Union Street have re- turned to the city after spend- ing their vacation with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. -and Mrs. Clarence Monroe In Morehead City and Mrs. Jones' brother Luther Hedgepeth in Richmond, Virginia. ? ? ? HOME FROM LINCOLN HOSPITAL AFTER ILLNESS Friends and relatives of Mrs. Luella Jones, 1211 Cornell St. is happy to know that she has returned home from Lincoln Hospital and is doing nicely. « ? ? SICK AND SHUT-INS Sick and shut- ins for this week are: Mrs. Rosa Price. Lin- coln Hospital; Earnest Long who is in the Veteran's Hospi- tal; Mrs. Nola Roat, 1036 Kent, Mrs. Mamie Harris, Route 1, Rougemont and Rev. Clifton Bullock of Chapel Hill. ? ? ? HAS ACCIDENT Friends and relatives are sorry to hear of Eddie Cozart's Route 1, Bahama, accident and hope he will be doing fine ? ? ? OFF FOR WINSTON-SALEM TEACHERS COLLEGE Miss Deborah Woods, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Woods, 1103 Morehead Avenue left for Teachers College in Winston- Salem recently, where she will enter as a freshman. She is a graduate of Durham High School. ? ? ? RETURNS TO SHAW U. Miss Gloria Whitted, 317 Todd Street left recently for Shaw University in Raleigh, where she is a sophomore. ? ? ? FRESHMAN AT SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE r Miss Brenda Carrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carrington, 400 Todd St. has entered St. Augustine's College, Raleigh. Miss Carring- ton is a graduate of Merrick- Moore High School and is > freshman at St. Augustine'a College. RETURNS TO HAMPTON Miss Nora A. Bennett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ben- nett, 122 Masondale Avenue, has left for college in Hampton, Virginia. nulls ASSISTANT BY Qttwij 5M 7 ARNATTOfMIOM^^ERVIC^D^RECTO^^^^ Back to school days call for budget-tightening meals. The home economists at Carnation Company suggest Meat and Vegetables Paprika. Ground chuck patties, peas and carrots and a tasty sauce are combined in this delicious entree. Round out your menu with hot noodles, salad and dessert. You'll love it. MEAT AND VEGETABLES PAPRIKA (Makes 6 servings) IV, pounds ground chuck 3 A cup (6-ounce can) 1% cups undiluted Carna- vegetable juice cocktail tion Evaporated Milk Vj cup water % cup fine dry bread } tablespoon paprika crumbs 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Vi cup minced onion _ sauc ®. ? . v 2y 2 teaspoons seasoned salt 2 cups (10-ounce package) 2 tablespoons oil thawed frozen peas and carrots 2 tablespoons flour Combine ground chuck, 2/3 cup undiluted Carnation Evap- orated Milk, bread crumbs, onion and l>/a teaspoons »ea- soned salt. Mix gently but thoroughly. Shape into 12 patties, %-inch thick. Brown in oil In large skillet. Re- move patties and keep warm. Drain off all oil. Combine vegetable juice, water, paprika, Worcestershire, peas and carrots and remaining 1 teaspoon seasoned salt in skillet. Add meat patties. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Turn patties once. Slowly stir remaining 1 cup Carnation into flour. Mix well. Stir Into meat and vegetables. Mix well. Cook, stirring frequently until thickened. Serve over hot noodles. money to bain ... Is the only reason to tolerate a poor furnace. AWachovia loan now can mean comfort and increased home value for many years. Come in and see us. op#n until s Time payment Dept. WACHOVIA BANK * THDBT COMPANY %- * SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES- HOUSEHOLD :, 7 . Ik Jk 1 l . ?<w **** Ik *> \u25a0 Bl * 1 <, \u2666 NTS * Joan M. Worden^^^^ Diroctor PINE CLEANER f^f' INFORMATION , CENTER larage getting you down? II your garage is good for noth ing including the family car organize a family clean up learn and see how effective a garage can be 1 He daring with your throw awa> operation You'll be sur priced how many products you intended to use are too old U. be efficient or have evaporated in cans or bottles. 2 Make a clean sweep of the garage with the biggest broom you can find Use a snow shovel lor a dustpan 3. Alter the sweep-up, mop the floor with a pine oil cleaner disinfectant. This treatment degreases. disinfects and de odorizes all at once 31hen use the hose. Remember to host- down after sweeping if you use the hose before you've swept up, you'll have mud puddles from the dust and din 4. Short of hanging up the car, gel as many items oft the garage floor as possible. 5. Organize with pegboard Hang garden equipment from hooks, add shelves for paints, patio and garden products, car cleaning equipment and out door gear. fi. Spray storage hint: hang up a shoebag for your aerosol products. That way they'll be easy to see and get to. 7. If the garage is still over crowded after you organize, consider storing some neces sary items in the attic. Garages are often damp and if there is anything which could be dam aged by mildew, move it upstairs 8 Be sure your garage smells as clean as it looks. After the clean up. spray the garage with a pine disinfectant spray. Ad mire your handiwork and your pine clean garage, now efficient as well. THE MIGHTY MAO LOOK IS wool change purse has mock BACK FOR FALL '4l from tortoise frame. New baby John Meyer of Norwich . . . "dome" hat is glen weave and the short jacket meets the comes on strong in six Fall newest look in skirts ... the Fashion colors- dirndl. In covert wool. Plaid NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY FICTION Bawden?Rain of Truth Lawrence ln All Walks of Life Maclnnes Salzburg Connec- tion Powell?Tickets to the Devil Slaughter?The Sins of Herod NON-FICTION Fiedler?The Return of the Vanishing Amercian Milne?Patterns of Survival Gervasi?Hie Case for Israel Socher?Jewelry to Make Your- self Wiuiams Heritage Embroi- dery 1 JUST 5 148 77 NOW BUYS A HOTPOINT WITH ALL-PORCELAIN mm FINISH \u25a0 fimnirsnUhPfotw* "?ay MMfw. OU«e» again* ruaflng. tcrttoMnf nnMaetton, Hnwut ovaf-now mm. i,? WITH and Mining. Yow» »l no antra ooal p Rugg*! tranamMon to handle Mg loe*. aaalfc j P ComplMalrutenmto.dealgnatl 10 honOoany and glva battaf. trouble-frae aenloe. joj» toa load trom Hurt* play okrtbaa M m gmooth-waH powalam on «t?Hp* Ml wHh R tfiSfl ££l I eKoaH pofiwnt-pfo. no parforationa to nag elotfiee. k29 as -Hotfurint sSBSn FROM HOTPOINT- LONS-UFE PORCELAIN PROTECTION PRICED LESS THAN PAINTED MACHINESI SEE IT NOWI Central Carolina Farmers 801 Gilbert St., Durham Phone 682-6141 ? Carrboro ? Creadmoor - Hillsborough ? Oxford ? Pittsboro Rozboro ? SUar City 5A
Transcript of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1968-09-28 [p...
![Page 1: The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1968-09-28 [p 5A]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-09-28/ed-1/seq-11.p… · ?y MRS. VIROINIAALSTON MEN'S DAY AT ALLEN'S CWAPILSUNDAY](https://reader033.fdocuments.us/reader033/viewer/2022042217/5ec0f847fa70b8633828d345/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Durham SocialHappenings wJ9
?y MRS. VIROINIAALSTON
MEN'S DAY AT ALLEN'SCWAPILSUNDAY
Men's Day Program of Allen'iChapel AME Church of Woods-dale, will be held Sunday, Sep-tember 29. S. N. Knight will bethe speaker for the morningservice. Rev. Mordeeai Johnsonand choir of Wilson will ren-der the afternoon service. Ev-eryone is invited to attendboth services.
? ? ?
MRS. HATTIE E. SUITTENTERTAINS DAUGHTER-IN-LAW ON SUNDAY
Mrs. Hattie E. Suitt enter-
tained her daughter-in-law,Mrs. Linda Suitt, at a "Get-Acquainted" hour at her home,602 Gray Avenue, on Sunday,September 22, between thehours of 4:00 P.M. and 6:00P.M. Various games wereplayed and prizes awarded thewinners. A delicious repast wasserved the following guests:
Mesdames Bernadette Coop-er, Brenda Hopkins, RosalynParker, Sylvia Parker, SandraBurt, Francis Bryant, JoAnnDudly, Laura Cockerham, MaryAnn Taylor, Linda Hayes, De-lores Jeffers, Marianne Taylor,Misses Pearlie Mae Bledsoe andRosalyn McCollum.
Mrs. Magerea Glenn assistedMrs. Suitt with the service.
? ? ?
WOMEN TO MEET ATYWCA ON CHAPEL HILL ST.
Women in Action for thePrevention of Violence and itscausea will meet at the CentralYWCA on Chapel Hill Street,October 2, at 8:00 p.m. Mrs.A. T. Spaulding is chairman ofthis committee. Please give heryour support in this very im-portant project.
? ? ?
MRS. ALBERTA L. ALLENRECUPERATING NICELY
Mrs. Alberta L. Allen of925 S. Plum Street, Durham, isrecuperating nicely from majoraurgery since her return homefrom Duke hospital.
She may have visitors. Mrs.Allen expresses her deepestthanka to the many personswho have shown gestures ofkindness toward her in variousways during this illness and
also during her past illnessesof the last four years.
? ? ? -
ATTEND REUNION HHSCLASS OF 1927
Haywood Townsend, Mrs.Curtis Fleming and her broth-er Maryland Jeffers returnedto Philadelphia after spending
a week here attending the re-union of the Hillside Class of
1927. They had a most enjoy-
able time visiting relatives andmeeting many old friends.
? ? ?
VISITORS PROMATLANTICCITY, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Lindsay
of Atlantic City, New Jersey,
spent a w6ek here as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Med-lin, 1112 S. Roxboro Street.They enjoyed the hospitality of
any old friends, including din-
ners with Mr. and Mrs. FredMMKliaty ee-BgOF MW-TY am
Frazier of Beechwood Streetand Mrs. Lucinda Harris of E.Umstead Street. Mr. and Mrs.Willis Allison of 2912 Fayetteville Street entertained theLindsays with a Fish Fry. Mrs.Lindsay is the former Miss Vir-ginia Hayes of Durham.
? * *
MR. AND MRS. ROLANDALSTON ENTERTAINSCRUSADERS CLUB
The Crusaders Club met withMr. and Mrs. Roland Alston,2900 Fayetteville St. Saturdayevening, September 21, 1968.The meeting was opened by theVice President, later takenover by the President, Mrs.Lottie M. Kee. Quite a bit ofbusiness was discussed, whichincluded a donation of $25.00to Lincoln Hospital that isbeing given by the club.
Our trip to Wilmington, inJuly was our only activity dur-ing the summer. It was enjoyedby all and we are looking for-ward to another one next sum-mer to another designation.
We were served a very de-licious repast and had an en-joyable evening. The followingmembers were preesnt: Mr. andMrs. Doman Farrington, Mrand Mrs. Wilbert Richmond,Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edwardsand Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jemi-son. Also Mrs. Helen Blair,Mrs. Julia Moore, Mrs. TempleYoung, Mrs. Dora Miller, Mrs.Geneva Allison, Mrs. EstellHorton and Mrs. Iris Lawrence.
? * ?
LYON PARK ROSE GARDENCLUB HOLDS SEASON'SFIRST MEETING
The Lyon Park Rose GardenClub held their first meeting ofthe fall season, Saturday after-noon, September 14 at the homeof Mrs. M. W. Webbj 1200Moreland Avenue. The meetingwas opened by the group sing-ing the club song, "We AreFlower Loving Ladies." Scrip-ture and prayer was by Mrs.Helen McClain.
Reports from the conventionwere heard during the businesssession. Also officers were in-stalled for another year.
Mrs. Webb served a deliciousrepast. She was assisted byher daughter Miss MaymeFrances Webb and Mrs. MattieCanty. Those present were:Mesdames Pearl Rrqjgp) Eliza-beth Bullock, Mattie Canty,Fannie Cozart, Catherine Shaw,Willie G. Sneed, Helen McClain,Fannie Tapp, Misses Alene Me-bane and Mrs. Bessie Thomp-son.
Mrs. Shaw thanked the hos-
tess for the evening.» ? *
HOST AND HOSTESS TOFIRST ANNIVERSARY OFMR. AND MRS. H. WINBUSH
Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Mit-chell played host and hostessto the first anniversary cele-bration of their daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Winbush. Henry Winbush is theson of Robert H. Winbush andthe late Mrs. Dorothy Winbushof Boston, Mass. Mrs. Patricia
Winbush is one of a family offive children which resides at
BT' % i#i
MRS. SOMBEEK
Mrs. SombeekReturns FromTour in Europe
Mrs. Ludmilla Van Sombeekof 1903 Essex Road has justreturned from a trip to Europewhere she visited Germany,Austria, England, Yugoslavia,Bulgaria, Greece, Italy, andIsrael. In Palermo and Haifashe attended the (list Oceanic
Congress of the Baha'i Faithwhere 3000 people from everycontinent, background andrace united in celebration ofthe 100th anniversary of thearrival of Baha'ullah (Found-
er of the Baha'i Faith) in theHoly Land. Although a reli-gious prisoner, he addressedthe kings and leaders of theworld urging them to come to-gether in consultation to re-solve their differences in orderto bring about world peacean unity, admonishing themwith such truths as "The earthis but one country and man-kind its citizens," "We mustnot look for truth in the deedsand actions of nations; we
must investigate truth at its
divine source and summon allmankind to unity in the realityitself," and "These are notthe days of lip service; theseare the days of deeds."
These Columns AreAvailable In Series
GOLDEN TOUCHOF HOSPITALITY
BY JANE ASHLEYCherry Cake Tribute
When the fifth edition of Par-son Weems' "Life of Washing-ton" was first published in1806, it was the first time thefamous cherry tree legendwas put into print.
"George," said his father,"Do you know who killed thebeautiful little cherry treeyonder in the garden?"
"I can't tell a lie, Pa, youknow I can't tell a lie, I didcut it with my little hatchet."
"Run to my arms my dearestboy," cried his father. "Runto my arms, glad am I George,that you ever killed my tree,for you have paid me for ita thousand fold."
For Washington's birthday
this year, bake a cherry cakemade this easy way with acake mi*.
Cherry Cake
1 <ll% to 13-oz) packagewhite or yellow cake mix
1 cup coarsely chopped nutscup margarine, melted
2 (1-lb) cans pitted sourcherries
Z 2 cup sugar
1/4 cup corn starch
Z2 teaspoon almond extractToss cake mix, nuts and mar-garine together with fork; setffeide. Drain cherries; addwater to juice to make 2 cups.Combine sugar and cornstarch in saucepan.
916 Plum St.The parents chose an apart-
ment setting for the occasion,which was the home of thecouple at 1506 Lakeland Street.The color scheme varied fromroom to room, but stressedorafcge and green with accentsof white and yellow in the kit-chen, the center of decore.
A huge three tier orangecake with green and whitedecoration reiterated the colorscheme. The bride of one yearwas dressed in yellow lace.
Much laughter, picture mak-ing, and many gifts marked thegala occasion as friends andrelatives gathered to wish thecouple well. An after party
from 11:00 pjn. until, attractedthe younger crowd, who didtheir part to carry the celebra-tion over into the next day,September 1, the real anniver-sary date of the couple.
Mrs. Patricia Wlnbosh lacurrently a sophomore at NorthCarolina College. Henry Win-bush attended NortheasternUniversity in Boston, Mass. sodis now employed in DurtumIndustry.
Local BirthsThe following births were re-
ported to the Durham CountyHealth Department during theweek of September 16 through21:
Eddie and Dora Satterwhite,
girl; Douglas and Anna Satter-field, girl; Rudolph and IrisMoore, girl; Eddie and Geral-dine Tuck, girl; Edmond andBetty Balne, boy; James andAnne Alston, boy.
For newspaper delivery serv-ice, dial 682-2913.
Bran Scones Vary Breakfast Menu
Bran Scones are first cousins to those popular and nutritiousbreakfast breads?muffins and pancakes. Served warm with but-ter and preserves, the superbly flavored wedges provide a welcome
treat for teen-agers who want something different for breakfast.Yet, they fit into the easiest adequate breakfast menu ever
planned?fruit juice, cereal and milk hot Bran Scone., and milk
to drink. During Better Breakfast Month, help yojir children
to start each day with an adequate morning meal. Scientificstudies prove they will feel and work better all morning long.
Bran Scones
1 cup whole bran cereal IVf teaspoons baking powder
'4 egg beaten V 4 cupEutter or margarine
1 "p Xd flour V? cup chopped nuts
V 4 cup sugarCombine cereal, milk and egg; let stand 6
MAKTfi? circle Pat out and fit into greased 9-inch layer pan. Cut dough
in pan into 8 wedges. Bake in moderate oven (360 F) until done,
£taute*W into mdgm. Serve wlth butter and fay-
orita or marmalade. Yield. 8 §ervinf«.
Durham Social Notes of InterestBy MRS. SYMINER DAYE
RETURN TO CITY AFTERSPENDING VACATIONIN MOREHEAD CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Namon Jonesof 1309 Union Street have re-turned to the city after spend-ing their vacation with theirdaughter and son-in-law, Mr.-and Mrs. Clarence Monroe InMorehead City and Mrs. Jones'brother Luther Hedgepeth inRichmond, Virginia.
? ? ?
HOME FROM LINCOLNHOSPITAL AFTER ILLNESS
Friends and relatives of Mrs.Luella Jones, 1211 Cornell St.is happy to know that she hasreturned home from LincolnHospital and is doing nicely.
« ? ?
SICK AND SHUT-INS
Sick and shut- ins for thisweek are: Mrs. Rosa Price. Lin-coln Hospital; Earnest Longwho is in the Veteran's Hospi-
tal; Mrs. Nola Roat, 1036 Kent,Mrs. Mamie Harris, Route 1,Rougemont and Rev. CliftonBullock of Chapel Hill.
? ? ?
HAS ACCIDENTFriends and relatives are
sorry to hear of Eddie Cozart'sRoute 1, Bahama, accident andhope he will be doing fine
? ? ?
OFF FOR WINSTON-SALEMTEACHERS COLLEGE
Miss Deborah Woods, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Woods, 1103Morehead Avenue left forTeachers College in Winston-Salem recently, where she willenter as a freshman. She is agraduate of Durham HighSchool.
? ? ?
RETURNS TO SHAW U.Miss Gloria Whitted, 317
Todd Street left recently forShaw University in Raleigh,where she is a sophomore.
? ? ?
FRESHMAN AT SAINTAUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE r
Miss Brenda Carrington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George Carrington, 400 ToddSt. has entered St. Augustine's
College, Raleigh. Miss Carring-
ton is a graduate of Merrick-Moore High School and is >
freshman at St. Augustine'aCollege.RETURNS TO HAMPTON
Miss Nora A.Bennett, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ben-nett, 122 Masondale Avenue,has left for college in Hampton,Virginia.
nulls ASSISTANT
BY Qttwij 5M7 ARNATTOfMIOM^^ERVIC^D^RECTO^^^^Back to school days call for budget-tightening meals.The home economists at Carnation Company suggestMeat and Vegetables Paprika. Ground chuck patties,peas and carrots and a tasty sauce are combined inthis delicious entree. Round out your menu with hotnoodles, salad and dessert. You'll love it.
MEAT AND VEGETABLES PAPRIKA(Makes 6 servings)
IV, pounds ground chuck 3 A cup (6-ounce can)1% cups undiluted Carna- vegetable juice cocktail
tion Evaporated Milk Vj cup water
% cup fine dry bread } tablespoon paprika
crumbs 1 teaspoon WorcestershireVi cup minced onion _
sauc ®. ? . v2y2 teaspoons seasoned salt 2 cups (10-ounce package)
2 tablespoons oil thawed frozen peas andcarrots
2 tablespoons flour
Combine ground chuck, 2/3 cup undiluted Carnation Evap-orated Milk, bread crumbs, onion and l>/a teaspoons »ea-
soned salt. Mix gently but thoroughly. Shape into 12patties, %-inch thick. Brown in oil In large skillet. Re-move patties and keep warm. Drain off all oil. Combinevegetable juice, water, paprika, Worcestershire, peas andcarrots and remaining 1 teaspoon seasoned salt in skillet.Add meat patties. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Turnpatties once. Slowly stir remaining 1 cup Carnation into
flour. Mix well. Stir Into meat and vegetables. Mix well.Cook, stirring frequently until thickened. Serve over hotnoodles.
moneyto bain... Is the only reason to tolerate a poorfurnace. AWachovia loan now can meancomfort and increased home value formany years. Come in and see us.op#n until s
Time payment Dept.WACHOVIABANK* THDBT COMPANY
%-*
SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
HOUSEHOLD:, 7 .
IkJk 1
l . ?<w
**** Ik *>
\u25a0Bl
*1 <,
\u2666
NTS*
Joan M. Worden^^^^Diroctor
PINE CLEANER f^f'INFORMATION, CENTER
larage getting you down? IIyour garage is good for nothing including the family car
organize a family clean up
learn and see how effective agarage can be
1 He daring with your throwawa> operation You'll be surpriced how many products youintended to use are too old U.be efficient or have evaporatedin cans or bottles.
2 Make a clean sweep of thegarage with the biggest broomyou can find Use a snow shovellor a dustpan
3. Alter the sweep-up, mopthe floor with a pine oil cleaner
disinfectant. This treatmentdegreases. disinfects and deodorizes all at once 31hen usethe hose. Remember to host-down after sweeping if youuse the hose before you'veswept up, you'll have mudpuddles from the dust and din
4. Short of hanging up thecar, gel as many items oft thegarage floor as possible.
5. Organize with pegboardHang garden equipment fromhooks, add shelves for paints,patio and garden products, carcleaning equipment and outdoor gear.
fi. Spray storage hint: hangup a shoebag for your aerosolproducts. That way they'll beeasy to see and get to.
7. If the garage is still overcrowded after you organize,consider storing some necessary items in the attic. Garagesare often damp and if there isanything which could be damaged by mildew, move itupstairs
8 Be sure your garage smellsas clean as it looks. After theclean up. spray the garage witha pine disinfectant spray. Admire your handiwork and yourpine clean garage, now efficientas well.
THE MIGHTY MAO LOOK IS wool change purse has mockBACK FOR FALL '4l from tortoise frame. New babyJohn Meyer of Norwich . . . "dome" hat is glen weave andthe short jacket meets the comes on strong in six Fallnewest look in skirts ... the Fashion colors-dirndl. In covert wool. Plaid
NEW BOOKS ATPUBLIC LIBRARY
FICTION
Bawden?Rain of TruthLawrence ln All Walks of
LifeMaclnnes Salzburg Connec-
tionPowell?Tickets to the DevilSlaughter?The Sins of Herod
NON-FICTIONFiedler?The Return of the
Vanishing AmercianMilne?Patterns of SurvivalGervasi?Hie Case for IsraelSocher?Jewelry to Make Your-
selfWiuiams Heritage Embroi-
dery
1 JUST5 148 77
NOW BUYS AHOTPOINT WITHALL-PORCELAINmm FINISH
\u25a0 fimnirsnUhPfotw* "?ayMMfw.OU«e» again* ruaflng. tcrttoMnf nnMaetton, Hnwut ovaf-now mm. i,? WITH
and Mining. Yow» »l no antra ooal p Rugg*! tranamMon to handle Mg loe*. aaalfc jP ComplMalrutenmto.dealgnatl 10 honOoany and glva battaf. trouble-frae aenloe. joj»
toa load trom Hurt* play okrtbaa M m gmooth-waH powalam on «t?Hp* Ml wHh R tfiSfl ££lI eKoaH pofiwnt-pfo. no parforationa to nag elotfiee. k29
as -Hotfurint sSBSnFROM HOTPOINT- LONS-UFE PORCELAIN PROTECTIONPRICED LESS THAN PAINTED MACHINESI SEE IT NOWI
Central Carolina Farmers801 Gilbert St., Durham Phone 682-6141
? Carrboro ? Creadmoor - Hillsborough ? Oxford ? Pittsboro
Rozboro ? SUar City
5A
![The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1968-12-14 [p 2B]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-12-14/ed-1/seq-19.p… · ?THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 14, 1068 Commuters Get](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5f056f4f7e708231d412f2af/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1968-12-14-p-2b-the-carolina-times-saturday.jpg)
![The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1968-02-24 [p 6A]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-02-24/ed-1/seq-6.pdfTHE RAFFERTY'S. are childless, but a poodle has the the run of](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/60515a94e713913d7f2b5b8f/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1968-02-24-p-6a-the-raffertys-are-childless.jpg)
![The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1968-07-06 [p ]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-07-06/ed-1/...in a black comminity, materi-als of instruction, the black student, the](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/6099ca41abf06806875ecddb/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1968-07-06-p-in-a-black-comminity-materi-als.jpg)
![The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1968-09-28 [p 3A]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-09-28/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · saturday, sept. 28, 1968 the carolina ttmes- bbfisbbtti-fvhhbhkssffishljj-ijlbcjlu-fijb](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5fd1b746a606501266617244/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1968-09-28-p-3a-saturday-sept-28-1968-the.jpg)
![The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1968-05-18 [p 5A]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-05-18/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · Si,-vi nmm AT?? - - \u25a0-5r THE ANNUAL BABY CON-TEST presented](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5f9630e3d628024e1a10b26d/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1968-05-18-p-5a-si-vi-nmm-at-u25a0-5r.jpg)
![The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1968-03-16 [p 2B]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1968-03-16/ed-1/seq-12.p… · irresistible to travelers forcen-turies. ering Andes, boiling](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5f2bc4e5c2261d19572a89fa/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1968-03-16-p-2b-irresistible-to-travelers-forcen-turies.jpg)
