New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

i THE COURIER July 17, 1961 vr A 4 1 0 a' i 1 4 i 1 I i 4 1 6 (rr 1 I 1 I llir f. mmj PROMINENT WOMEN Among the leader in ihe Wemen'i Auxiliarlei of ihe Old North State Medical, Dental and Phar maceutlcal Societies, which met recently Charlotte, N.C., were the above prominent women. Left to right, seated: Mrs. O. R.

Stovall, Goldsboro, N.C.; Mrs. T. Fultz Quads Attend Bethune Cookman For Summer Session DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, (NPD A quadruple treat has Bethune Cookman College agog. The attractive and' talented Fultz quadruplets, from Milton, N.C, were registered for the college's summer term, following graduation from Caswell County High SchooL Accompanied to Bethune Cookman by their adopted parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Saylor, the quads, now 19, have been sponsored, from birth, by a condensed milk company. Also, they were the darling of a vast Chicago throng, during their first public appearances in the annual Bud Billi ken Day parades, sponsored by The Chicago Daily Defend er. AH with the first name Mary, music is the Fultz' talent, and they have their own string; quartet.

Mary Louise and Mary Catherine play the vio Bais, Durham, N.C., and Mrs. K. White, Elizabeth City, N.C. Standing: Mrs. J.

6. Rosemond, Wilson, N.C; Mrs. C. B. Jones Elizabeth City; Mrs.

M. B. Davis, High Point, N.C: Mrs. D. Watts, Durham, and Mrs.

W. T. Armstrong, Rocky Mount, N.C. I 1 I ps? ft' 1 Ilk GUESTS OF SQUAWS Among the many out of towners attending tne Squaws Sweepstakes affair at the Jacktown Hotel, near Pittsburgh, over the recent holiday, were those in this happy group. Left to right, seated: Mrs.

Thomas E. Taylor of South Bend, Mrs. Robert Keyes, Joliet, Mrs. Paralee Cole, Gary, Mrs. Dolores Wood, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.

James Patterson, Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Gary, Ind. Standing: Thomas E. Taylor, South Bend; Robert Keyes, Joliet; M. Guobadia of Nigeria, Africa; Mrs.

Dolores Diggs, Buffalo, and Elisha McCoy, St. Albans, N.Y. Harris Photo Mary Ann, the viola, and Mary Alice, the cello. Each plans to be a music major, and to become an in structor. Already, the quads have given several concerts in Virginia and North Carolina.

The Saylors adopted the girls in 1956, when their parents could no longer care for them, and have enjoyed their quadruple tasks. Mrs. Saylor admits, however, that one problem was that growing pains are multiplied by four. Another problem has been protecting the quads from too much publicity, in order to afford them a normal childhood. The quads' choice of Bethune Cookman? Mary Louise, spokesman for the group, explained: "We visited Bethune Cookman campus, last winter, and, really, liked the atmosphere." The others, demurely, smiled In agreement.

Florida OES Head Retires JACKSONVILLE, Fla. The Echo Lake Lodge and youth encampment, being developed by the Florida Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at Pomona Park, will be the scene of a week end celebration beginning Friday, July 23. Pomona Park is about 52 miles from Jacksonville and the celebration will be in observance of the retirement of Mrs. Clementina B. Nelson Daniels.

jreS. DANIELS is the Worthy Grand Matron, Florida Grand Chapter, OES, Prince Hall Affiliation, Florida Jurisdiction, and International Conductress of the OES. She recently had the honorary degree of Doctor of Hu mane Letters conferred upon her by Edwards Waters Col lege here. Mrs. Daniels retired June SO from Florida University, Tallahassee, where she had served a dietician in charge of food cost control THE OES LEADER had worked in a number of capaci ties at the university since she joined the faculty in Septem ber, 1923.

Mrs. Daniels retired in order to devote more time to her fraternal work with the OES and to her religious work In 71 A. Carolina Socialite Is Interested in Politics WELDON. N.C. Mrs.

An tonio (Marie) Orsot, prominent socialite, has recently become involved in politics in North Carolina and Virginia, and has made frequent trips to visit with congressional leaders in Washington. Mrs. Orsot who will use her Weldon. N.C. home as base, is expected to return to Capitol Hill for further congressional briefings.

RF.r. JOHN COX VERS (D Mich.) and Mrs. Orsot were entertained at a recent Washington dinner party by Atty. and Mrs. John Owen Flummer of Washington.

Attorney Plummer who is also involved In politics, is Mrs. Orsot's brother, and a member of the Young Democrats' Club. Other guests included Atty. and Mrs. Sylvester Thompson of Washington, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Cooke (she's Marie's sister), Durham, N.C, and Charles Backus, Mrs. Orsot's foster son.

A MEMBER OF the Nation al Organization of Junior Leagues and a volunteer worker with the Travelers Aid Society and the American Red Cross, Mrs. Orsot has recent ly attended many sessions of Congress von her sojourns to the Capitol. Mrs. Orsot recently entertained at a dinner party at the Sheraton Park Hotel honoring Attorney Plummer and Representative Conyers. Other guests included Mr.

5 MRS. ANTONIO ORSOT getting briefings the AMF, Church. (She is the widow of an AME clergyman who served as presiding elder in the Tallahassee area for several years). Attendance at the Pomona Park event will be highlighted by representation from points throughout the United States and parts of Latin America. One Latin or Central American country expected to be represented is British Honduras, where Mrs.

Daniels established the first OES Chapter at Belize in 1964. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke, Atty.

and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Atty. and Mrs. Sylvester Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Edmonds, and Mrs. Beatrice Harvey, all of Washington; (Mrs. Edmonds and Mrs. Harvey are Marie's foster sister and daughter respectively), and Mr. and Mrs.

Tanner Collins, and Charles Backus of the Virginia State College staff. HEART THElfBS mus 1 Dear and I don't know what vou mean by saying "See your doctor," when you answered my letter last week. I said my mother acted kookie not me. What did you mean? Puzzled Dear Puzzled, From what you wirote me (most of which I did not print) I mean you and your mother need psychiatric help. You said she carries on conversations without anyone being in the room.

And you said you have peculiar dreams, and often wake up sucking your thumb By all means, see a doctor! Dear Heart throbs, I have an awful problem. When I was just 16, I got in trouble and had a baby. 1 never saw it because my moth er gave It away right after it was born. Now I am in love with a fine young man, and my conscience is worry ing me to death. What shall I do? Tell him about the baby? I have no idea where it Is, or whether it was a girl or boy.

My mother is dead now so I can never find out anything. Tell me what to do, please. Worried Dear Worried, What's the use telling your young man about the baby when you know nothing about it yourself? Just make up your mind to live with your conscience and try to make him happy. Dear Chills, I recently got a job as receptionist in a large firm. I got it because I am good looking, and I sort of half way promised the man who hired me a date.

Now I don't want to go out with him. He's old and flabby and has clammy hands. Yet, if I don't go out with him, he may have me fired. What can I do? Upset Dear, Upset, Quit the job, take whatever else you can get without having to promise some jaded old fool part of your youth. I If Mm? WJAl Iff? 1 lamMtim ,) Jk ,1 HARRISBURG'S CLUB TWENTY ONE Club Twenty One celebrated their 18th anniversary, recently, at a Reynolds, treasurer; William Atkins, Nelson C.

Brooks, Dr. Paul S. swank formal dinner dance, which was the outstanding social event of Binford, Dr. Edward H. Copper, George F.

Hooper, Audrea R. Howard, the season. Members of the prominent male club are pictured above Dr. Harold J. Hurst, Dr.

George A. Jones, Horatio F. Leftwich, Dr. with their attractive wives. Members include: Charles P.

McClane, Claude E. Nichols, S. Walter Parson, Dr. J. Douglas Phillips, Atty.

James president; Silas Williams, vica president; A. Jeffers Jackson, recording H. Rowland, Dr. Bigg F. Smith.

Dr. H. Taylor Vernon and Melville Yancey. ft I CHI ETA PHI BANQUET Dignitaries at the guest table, when Chi Eeta Phi held its 20th annual boule banquet, at the Penn. Sheraton Hotel, in Pittsburgh, are pictured above.

Left to right: The Rev. C. A. Burrell, who gave the invocation and the benediction; Mrs. Ethel Russell, associate director of Allegheny County Visiting Nurses; Miss Patsy Ware, president of Kappa Chapter, host to the boule; Mrs.

Lucille Scales Tyler and Mrs. Gloria prepared topping. Spread fill ing between layers and on top. Garnish top with whole fresh strawberries. Seldon, both of New York and out going officers of the sorority; Miss Elsie Carter, toastmaster and famiouchos of Kappa Chapter; Mis.

Fostine Riddick, out going Supreme Basileus of the national nursing sorority; Mrs. Mamie Garland, general chairman of the boule; Mrs. Vashti Gilmore of Washington, D.C., past treasurer, and Mrs. Wilda Camery, chief of Pittsburgh's Bureau of Publie Health. Harris Phot i i (.

YOUNG CHARMERS Nashville's social season has picked up momentum for the younger set, since school is out. Pictured above is a group of charming girls who were entertained recently at Tennessee State University by their parents who are faculty members at the university. Left to right, seated: Pearl and Eileen Antoinette Carpenter, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Carpenter; Virginia Gunn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Gunn, and Conra Lette Gandy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Gandy. Standing: Gwendolyn Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kilpatrick; Yvonne Olivia Hose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Hose; Camara Crooks, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Crooks and C. D. Crooks; Jacquelyn Anita Lewis, daughter of Mrs.

Hattie Lewis, and Joan Cassandra Payne, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Payne, Dry Roasted Peanuts Give Special Flavor to Torte There are two "schools of torte" among Viennese bakers. One group maintains that the only leavening in the cake layers should be air beaten into the eggs; others prefer to add a leavening agent such as yeast or baking powder.

There are also those who advocate the use of finely grated nuts in place of four for a more flavorful product. Taking the best of both, the makers of dry roasted peanuts have developed an intriguing new torte using grated peanuts in the layers and filling them with a creamy combination of dessert topping mix and fresh strawberries. The handsome three tiered Peanut Strawberry Torte makes a delightful new summer dessert or party cake. Dry roasted peanuts are the newest addition to the Planters family. They're prepared by an exclusive roasting process in a high temperature oven without the use of oils or sugar.

The result is an unusually crisp peanut that is dry to the touch, and wonderfully new and tangy in taste. To emphasize their fine flavor, the peanuts are seasoned with specially selected spices. PEANUT STRAWBERRY TORTE (Makes 68 servings) 4 C(r, separated cup unaided confectioners' sugar cup fin dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 1 tablespoon lemon Jules 1M cups grated Planters' dry roasted peanuts 1 cup slicsd fresh strawberries, sweetened to taste 1 package dessert topping mix. prepared as directed on package Whole fresh strawberries for garnishing Beat egg yolks and confectioners' sugar until light. Stir in bread crumbs, grated lemon peel and leman juice.

Blend in grated Planters' dry roaster peanuts. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold into pea nut mixture. Grease three 8 Inch layer cake pans; line with aluminum foil. Divide batter between pans.

Bake in a low oven (325'F.) 30 minutes, or until cake tests done. Cool 10 minutes. Remove from pans. Cool thoroughly. Fold sliced strawberries into i Ifatusis sm 'jaajatM i ii imw SUMMERY TORTE Dry roasted peanuts are the flavor secret of this summery Peanut Strawberry Torte.

Grated peanuts are used in place of flour in the layers; the filling is a combination of dessert topping mix and fresh strawberries. Newlyweds To Reside In Boston FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. One of the season's prettiest weddings took place recently when Geraldine Hankerson became the bride of Thomas Ford III. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Hankerson of this city. The groom is the son of Mrs. Gene vieve Ford oi tjnarieston, s.u. The newlyweds will make their home in Boston, Mass.

GIVEN IN MARRIAGE by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie and Venetian lace. It was styled with a scoop neckline, elbow length sleeves enhanced with Venetian lace appliques on the bodice of the gown, The full sKirt ten irom a waistline covered by a cumber bund and terminated in a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a floral headpiece and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Mae Hankerson, maid of honor, wore a floor length gown of peppermint taffeta. Bridesmaids, the Misses Dorothy L.

Hankerson, Beatrice C. Gibbons and Mildred Hankerson, wore cherry pink gowns, fashioned like the one worn by the honor attendant. Frederick Dixon was beet man. Ushers were uiariee Hankerson III, Henry Hanker son and Hozie Hankerson, A RECEPTION for the newlyweds was held at the Pride of Fort Lauderdale Lodge. Music was.

provided by Joseph Watson and other well known artists. Out of town guests included Mrs. Genevieve Ford, Rose Mae, Larry and LeMarr Ford of Charleston, S.C.; Miss Dor othy Mildred and Charles Hankerson of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Valerie Jackson, Miss Alice Holiday, Miss Barbara Holloman, Miss Marie Hollo man, Miss Mildred Mitchell, Mrs. Laila Johnson.

Mrs. Beatrice Richardson, Elaine Pertie, Mercedes Pertie and Clifton, all of Miami, and Mrs. Mattie S. Williams of Ridge land, S.C. Mrs.

Valena Simmons and Mrs. Gradys Glover introduced guests to the receiving line. i i.