Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 19, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, 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
I • I I I EXPRESSIONS OF APPRECIA TION—Standing: W. R. Colllnt, Hammocks Expansion Diractor. who axprassas appreciation to the "Notables" for thair enthu siasm and participation at the banquet. Seated: Left to right: Stronger Alliance Between Negroes, Others NEW YORK New and stronger alliances between Ne groes and (fther groups in the community are the next great need of the civil rights move ment, the American Jewish Committee states in a lead article titled "The Negro Revo lution: Act II," in the latest issue of its bi-monthly News letter. Recalling that non-violence has sporadically given way to riots, the article declares that "like labor in the 1930'5. Ne goes today can succeed only in concert with groups having re lated interests: parties needing Make Tomorrow's Breakfast Today .mmmm- ***" Mj Make tomorrow's pancake breakfast tonight? It's easy with moat modern self-rising flours. At one batter-making session, you can prepare enough pan cake or waffle batter to last (under refrigeration), for three bountiful breakfasts. And the batter on the third day will be as light and lively as the day you made it! The key is an unusual new phosphate leavening agent which mo«t mills are incorporating in their already versatile self-rising flours. The new leavening agent, from the food laboratories of Monaanto Company, lies quietly until triggered by griddle heat, then it releases leavening power at just the right time to give pancakes and waffles full and flavorful lightness. For Delirious Pancakes 2 cups of self-rising flour VI cup cooking oil or 2 tablespoons sugar melted butter, 2 eggs margarine, or l'/4 cup« milk shortening Put eggs and sugar in a mixing bowl and beat lightly with rotary beater. Blend in milk and oil. Add flour. Blend together and beat until batter is nearly smooth. Do not overbeat. Usual batter for pancakes is cream-like in thickness. Pour batter into a closable container, covered tightly to pre vent surface dicing, and place in refrigerator. Before each fry ing. stir to eliminate any separation. Pour batter on hot griddle or frying pan (about 400°). Turn when bubbles rise to surface in center. Griddle is not hot enough if pancake is not brown when turned. It is too hot if bubbles at edge of pancake break before bubbles rise to surface at cen ter. It's not necessary to add more milk or water while frying the pancakes. For refrigerated batter to produce succulent waffles, use above recipe with theee changes: 1 tablespoon sugar; IVS to 2 cups milk and V 4 cup cooking oil, butter, margarine or shortening. (Waffle batter is usually thinner than pancake batter). WHERE DOES YOU vfeL, MONEY (M/SK A£ N , I GO? AA// EUctricity I if f i When your family needs —» f* r grow to cover I Mortgage r O / \ / M«g«xinti // // ?° ctor lfs time to have a Jf J! Furnitur* SAVINGS ACCOUNT for emergencies, vacations, Landscaping future educational needs. TtUphone j Come in and open your Savings Account today. We'll be happy to show you how rewarding it can be. 114 WIIT PARRISH »T. DURHAM. N. C. Dr. S. E. Duncan president, NCTA; Joseph M. Hunt, chair man, N. C. Highway Commis sion (banquet speaker); and Dr. Rudolph Jones, chairman of the Operations and Promotions votes, unions bent on gaining members, corporations looking for new markets or talents, re ligious and ethnic organiza tions seeking a significant so cial role, the white poor long ing for security and dignity— and citizens who simply want a better society." The article points out: "As yet, not many Negroes appear to despair of America. Respon sible leaders still control the movement." But it suggests that "relations between Ne groes and their allies are strained," and adds a recent warning by Charles E. Silber Committee of the Hammocks, who was toastmaster. The occa sion was the Notables Benefit Banquet, held at the North Carolina College Cafeteria, Durham, Monday, February 7. man, Fortune editor and mem ber of the American Jewish Committee's Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Committee, that the nation would do well to "beware the day they (the Ne groes) change their minds.' A basic modification in con cepts of equal opportunity is also vital, the article continues, as well as a willingness by Americans - to face the high costs of its fulfillment. It in dicates that opening certain occupations to all will not help Negroes who have been kept from gaining experience. "Equality ... can be achieved only by hiring according to potential ability, plus special training," it declares. -Norfolk Continued from 2B an 88-77 lead with, 5:11 remain ing. Essex Thompson paced Nor folk State's scoring with 30 points. Horton grabbed 20 re bounds and pumped in 38 points for the Hornets and Worton added 22 points. Delaware State is now 7-3 jn conference and Norfolk State is 12-2. , The Spartans are on the road again Saturday against Living stone College in Salisbury, N. C. Next Monday they move to Winston-Salem for an impor tant ganie with the Rams, lead ers of the league. Eagles Place In Inquirer KC Meets North Carolina College's men took part in two meets last week—the 22nd An nual Philadelphia Inquirer Games, and the Knights of Co lumbus Meet in New York City and placed in every event in which they competed. Ed Roberts, the college's Tri nidad-born sprinter, placed sec ond, Saturday, Feb. 5, in the Inquirer's invitational 440-yard dash at 50.0—one tenth of a second behind the winning Charley Mays of the New York Grand Street Boys' Club. The win was the third con secutive victory for Mays in the 0" Drama Becomes Yon One of the inost dramatic "total looks" of the Spring season is this ensemble. A sleeve-free, slim dress is topped with a three-quarter coat strikingly hordesed with opulent fox. For the epitome of femininity, it is shaped with high-rising lines. Picture you in this creation of love liness. No wonder National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry refers to Former Durham Man Design Specialist in Airborne Radar NCTA Credit Union Makes Annual Report RALEIGH The fourth an nual shareholders meeting of the North Carolina Teachers Association Credit Union was held recently at the Downtown er Inn, Raleigh. For the second consecutive year, the Credit .Union Board of Directors voted 5% divi lends. Total assets as of De cember 31,-1965 were $40,246- 84, a 50% increase over 1964 and the pattern of the three previous years. According to President Thebaud Jeffers of Gastonia and treasurer-man ager Fred D. McNeill, "If the pattern of doubling the assets is maintained, the credit union should reach SIOO,OOO by the end of 1966. Since it provides Life Insurance on savings and loans at no extra cost to the members, the SIOO,OOO goal is within the realm of possibility for 1966." The Board of Directors re port was given by C. M. Mc- Call of Faison, vice-president, who announced a new normal loan limit of $500.00 with con sideration up to SI,OOO, remov al of the co-signer provision from loans $250.00 or less and the authorization of two loan officers to speed and expand the service to the membership. Fred D. McNeill, Jr., treas urer pointed out that the 5% dividend amounted to $1174.26, a new record, a 50% member ship increase to now 460 and the fact that having loaned in excess of $90,000.00 during tWe past 4 years, only $3.40 had been charged off as uncollecti ble. "During 1965, approximately 86% of all loan applications were approved" was the high light of the Credit Committee's report as given by chairman Q. K. Wall of Smithfield. The Supervisory Committee report was given by Dr. Stew art B. Fulbright of Durham, who praised the efficiency of all phases of the credit union's operations. Quarterly audits were conducted and the books were found in balance with all funds accounted for. Inquirer's 440. Speaking of Roberts, Mays said, "He ran my race. I thought he was go ing to challenge me for the lead (on the first turn), but he didnn't . . . once I get the lead, nobody challenges me." Thomas Norman, of Char lotte, was second in the high jump after Cornell's Wayne Gustafson, and Bill Keves came in fourth in the 1000-yard run. Roberts also competed with thrqe other Eagle speedsters, William Baity, Charles Cope land, and Ricardo Samuda, on NCC's third-place mile relay team. Thursday, Feb. 3. the same quartet was clocked fourth in the Knights of Columbus mile relay. Also in the K. C. meet, Norman Tate, an All-Ameriean from East Orange, N. J. posted the third-place time in the triple jump, and Roberts took third in the 60-yard dash. In 1895, the Improved Be nevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World was organ ized. Mr v \ 11 IIS M . £ fit ! Wi£m jj| Bjtff ■ l M fashion as "one of the fine arts". Tliis imagery is surprisingly wear able. too. In lightweight worsted that holds its shape, it is the type of fashion that is so flattering it will always he on you—rather than in the closet. V; ho could bear to part with such glamour —so right for Spring's social life? You'll find it in fine stores. White, pink, celery. Sizes 8- 16. About S2OO. Editor's Note: The following article appeared in the Janu arv 27. 1966 issue of THE VOICE, a San Diego, Califor nia newspaper. Smith is the son of C. C. Smith of Durham. We're" a real "together fam ily." said the Carter Smith of 5546 Las Alturas Ter . when The voice visited their home last week. Mr. Smith has just recently been selected to the presidency of the board of the Southeast YMCA. But' thehobbies of the fam ily," said the Carter Smiths of gardening, involve the entire family. according to Mrs. Smith Employed at General Dy namics Electronic as a design specialist in airborne radar. Mr Smith emphasized that he wanted to use all of his spare energies making the Southeast "Y" a success. "I want to call attention to the fact that the YMCA has started its 1966 membership campaign. It takes but a little bit on the part of a great num ber of citizens to make our membership campaign a suc cess," he said. "If you wish to contribute or to work on membership, please contact the local branch at 264- 0144 or Mr. Robert Matthews, membership campaign chair man," he continue. "Your membership provides programs and activities for all our boys and girls." Carter was born in Kansas City. But the young man moved to Durham, North Carolina at an early age. His father was a district manager of a N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. His brother is principal of an elementary school in Vir ginia. Moving to San Diego in 1956 with his B.S. from North Caro lina State and his M.S. from Howard University, our new "Y" resident, married Madelvn. who is also a graduate of Vir ginia State, when he could no longer resist her ravishing charms, he jests. The Smith have three chil dren, Donalda Mosby, 20. their charming, svelte daughter who will make her dramatic debut in "In White America," soon, Carter, IV, 11, and Leslie, 9, who attends Valencia Park Elementary School. When The Voice left the Smiths, they were still to gether. ffpit H. MON. SAT. RADIO DISPATCHED DRIVE IN SERVICE ■ DIAL 1 I 682-1566 1 WEAVERS CLEANERS 1212 FAYETTEVILLE DURHAM iliiii^^ fl H mgk y^Hg|p H Hp \v iflft h RPm^B. nl np Irl. v « nghv Local Births The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of February 1 through 12. Preston and Ruth Kennedy, boy; Howard and Dorothy Smith, girl; William and Ber nita Haskins, girl; Billie and Maxine Thorpe, boy; Nathan and Hazel Weaver, girl; Her bert and Zelia Stanback, boy; Robert and Shirley Carrington, boy. 11 The Best Way To 4* Express Sympathy fcvory flowor in on* fun*r«l piocot i» cho*«n with ■H c«r«. A« • r«»uH. our floral bUnk»h, »pr«y» •"* wreethe "J7 n..d not b# unnKMMrtjf v 5 l«rq* or to bt.DNvH* JT lul. L»t u» ihow you umpUft. Long's Florist 501 F»yet»*vllU S». I 482-386 A Durhttn, N. SATURDAY, FEU. 19, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES— MADELYN AND CARTER CONFER THE SMITHS TOGETHER CARTER AND MADELYN PLAN Century (lub KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK. 86 PROOF 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1966, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75