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CARNATION HOME SE»VICE DIKECTOI
Serve breakfast variety. The Carnation Company
home economists suggest Breakfast-to-Brunch Spoon
bread. Velvetized evaporated milk keeps the Spoon
bread moist and flavorful. Round out your menu with
a pitcher of hot maple syrup and grilled sausages.
"" Jik I
BREAKFAST-TO-BRUNCH SPOONBREAD
(Makes 6 to 8 servings)
1 cup yellow corn meal 1 cup undiluted Carnation
iy 2 teaspoons salt Evaporated Milk
2 cups water 2 tablespoons melted butter
2 beaten eggs
Combine corn meal, salt and water in saucepan. Cook over
medium heat, stirring constantly, until stiff (5-10 minutes).
Remove from heat. Gradually stir in eggs, evaporated milk
and butter. Beat 1 minute until blended. Pour into buttered
1-quart casserole. Bake in hot oven (400° F.) for 30-35 min
utes. Serve immediately with butter and hot maple syrup.
Moving on at
High
By DwiMtrta McArMior
This year a new committee
has been organized in order
to allow students to voice their
opinions in the school.
The name of the com
mittee is the Social Concerns
Committee. The complaint oi
not being to to speak through
the student council has been a
lasting one. Harold Barnette, a
black student at DHS, chair
mans the committee. Harold
orgn>}ad such a Committee
after Marin g the cott|pf*lgts of
the students. The complaints
come mainly from the black
students at our school, who
felt they were not represented
directly by the student govern
ment.
Harold presented an outline
of the committee and its pur
pose to the principal. Of course
he was skeptical of the com
mittee. Now, Mr. Freeman ap
preciates the part of the com
mittee and the role It has
played in involving more stu-
Durham Social Notes of Interest
By MRS. SYMINER DAYE
INSTALLATION SERVICE
HELD FOR REV. FLOYD T.
EATON AT RED MOUNTAIN
The Installation Service was
held Sunday afternoon, March
16 at 2:00 p.m. for Rev. Floyd
T. Eaton, pastor for Red
Mountain Baptist Church of
Rougemont at the church. Rev.
H. H. Eaton, presided. He is
the brother of Rev. Floyd T.
Eaton. Rev, F. C. Moody, pas
tor, Antioch Baptist Church,
Oxford and Clarksville, Vir
ginia, accompanied by his Holy
Gospel Choir of Virginia, was
the guest speaker. He used as
his text the 7th chapter of
Matthews, 25th verse. He said
that a pastor should be made
up out of good mortar. Mortar
is an enduring agent and the
secret of good mortar is in
the mixing and in order for
man to mix up a good life one
needs the sand of humanity;
water of the Holy Spirit; ce
ment of Love; shovel of un
derstanding; reinforcement of
faith; the mixer and then into
an oven to bake.
Dr. C R' Stone, pastor of
Pine Grove Baptist Church,
Creedmoor charged to the
minister, "you must preach the
word of God, listen with tears
and don't scatter the flock."
Rev. T. F. Griswell, pastor.
First Baptist Church, Creed
moor. charged to the church
its obligation to the pastor and
the pastor obligation to the
church. A church should be
built on one foundation and
that is God. The Church
should pray together, abide by
the ordinance of the church
and its policy.
Ministers present were: Rev.
Floyd T. Eaton host; Rev. H.
H. Eaton, Rev. Vader Johnson,
Rev. F. C. Moody, Rev. A. H.
Parker, Dr. C. R. Stone, Rev.
T. F. Griswell, and Rev. E. J.
Johnson.
Refreshments were served
dents and their voice in the
government.
This committee consists of
some whites but mainly black
students. Such topics have been
discussed: Dixie, the school
newspaper, the cafeteria, cafe
teria's conditions, election pro
cedures, restricted member
ships in certain clubs and or
ganizations, the boycott, the
relationship between black and
*fhlte students, and achool
activities.
The committee has proven
effective and successful. It
meets each Thursday after
school. It is acclaimed by
many members of the student
council.
Harold is considering many
changes in the committee to
further the purpose of the
group. Harold graduates this
year but hopes that the com
mittee will continue to pro
gress.
after service by the members
of the Pastor's Aid.
• • •
SPEND WEEK-END WITH
PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Bullock
of Henderson spent the week
end with parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maceo Bullock, Rougemont.
* ♦ •
VISITS FATHER
Mrs. Alberta T. Wade spent
the week with her father, John
nie Tilley, Ward Road, llw.
Wade is living in Baltimore,
Md.
« * «
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations and best
wishes to the bride and groom,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Evans.
Also congratulations to Law
rence Calvin McSwain of A.
and T. University for the posi
tion as the first student to
head the North Carolina Stu
dent Legislature.
* * *
ON SPRING BREAK
Miss Gloria D. Whltted, a
sophomore at Shaw University
is spending a week of her
spring break with her mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Clem
entine Whitted and Mrs. Han
nah Carrington of Todd Street.
* • •
VISITS FAMILY
Little Tony Parker, who la
attending school in Winston-
Salem spent the week-end with
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Parker, Bahama.
• • •
SICK AND SHUT-INS FOR
THE WEEK:
Mrs. Flora B. Riley and Rev.
McCoy Bullock both at Watts
Hospital; Mrs. Callie H. Glenn
and Mrs. Cookie Jones both at
Duke Hospital; Mrs. Viney
Lyon, Route 3, Herndon Road;
Mrs. Senora Edwards, 1010
Morehead, Mrs. Dora Smith,
1010 Cornell; Mrs. Amelia Hes-
Lmstone Col
New Pres-Gives
First Address
Livingstone College's new
proddent gave his first formal
address to faculty and students
yesterday and he laid the frame
work within which all would
be involved in reaching the
goals of the institution and of
society.
Dr. F. George Shipman said
that student involvement and
participation is the life of the
college was a major question
which had emerged in his talks
with students and faculty mem
bars individually and in small
groups since he began work
here on a parttime basis on
February 11.
u lt is imperative that we,
the faculty and students, do
some serious thinking about
the challenge this question pre
sents," he asserted.
"To address ouselves pro
perly to the question, we must
first ascertain the nature and
extent of students' concerns
and, secondly, how faculty and
students work together to re
move the causes of these con
cerns," he continued.
The Livingstone president
pointed out nine areas of con
cern among students acress the
nation.
They were: campus rules
and regulations, apathy of fa
culty and administration, apa
thy on the part of students,
crowded condito
rooms, lack of student services,
crowded conditions in class
rooms, lack of student services,
artificial stimulation by subver
draft after graduation, and the
lack of job opportunities upon
the completion of their college
careers.
In elaborating on six of the
student concerns, Dr. Shipman
said that he was gaining an
acute awareness of the tremen
dous capability of the faculty
and staff at the college and
their commitment to teaming
and creative living in the aca
demic community.
"I believe in this faculty
and staff," he asserted, "and
will support them in their
genuine efforts to fulfill their
commitment to teaching and
learning and in their efforts to
generate new and creative ways
to be responsive to the con
cerns of students."
IV Star Takes
Right Turn in
Success Road
HOLLYWOOD-Four years
ago as a beginning law student,
handsome young Kenneth
Washington left San Francisco
to become a Hollywood actor.
Now that Washington has
appeared in over a dozen plays,
TV shows and in a motion
picture, he no longer doubts
he took the right turn in the
toad.
On March 29, Washington
plays his first comedy role in
CBS-TVs "Petticoat Junction"
series. The Negro actor por
trays an old Army rival of
Steve Elliott's (Mike Minor),
who pops back into the scene
when Steve bids for a govern
amt contract. The episode
derives its title, "By The
Book," from the nick name of
the character played by Wash
ington.
"Since I've been cast in
dramatic parts, I was nervous
about doing a comedy role,"
smiles Washington. "But it was
a great experience, I only hope
the audience has as much fun
watching the show as I had in
the performance."
Washington feels he laid the
groundwork for his new life
as an actor by spending after
school hours as an observer in
a San Francisco courtroom.
"As a kid I wanted to be a
lawyer," he explains. "When
the other kids went to the
movies, I headed for the court
house WIMN I watched real-life
drama."
While in college, Washing
ton appeared in his first play,
"The Hasty Heart." "Imme
diately," he confesses, "I was
hooked on acting." It was then
Washington gave up his law
studies to concentrate on a
theatrical career.
ter, 1200 Moreland, Mrs. Mat
tie Lyde, 1022 Rosedale, Mrs.
Mamie Allen, 609 Carroll, Jas
per Haskin, Nebo Street, Mrs.
Cassie Trice, 3001 Angler; Mrs.
Mattie Walker, Moreland and
Mrs. Arcelia Greenwood, South
Street.
Durham Social
Happenir KB
MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON
Dial 569-6629
TEEN-AGER OF THE MONTH
% .
« ■ *j§
MISS JEMISON
Carletta Jemison, who just
turned sweet 16 the Bth of this
month is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Jemison of Fay
etteville Street. She has been
a piano student in the Cham
berlin Studio for a number oI
years. She is a member of the
White Rock Baptist Church
and plays for the Sunday
School and the gospel chorus.
She also plays for the Hill
side High School chorus, the
school in which she attends and
is a junior. While attending
Shepard Junior High, she was
a member of the school band.
Now she participates in both
the Hillside Marching Efend
and the concert band.
In 1968 she won third prize
in the Omega Talent Hunt for
a piano selection. She is a
member of the Student Coun
cil. After graduation, she in
tends to pursue a career in
psychology and continue a
rjgid music curriculum.
• • •
MRS. ABERNATHY
HOUSE GUEST OF REV.
AND MRS. H. EATON
Mrs. Ralph Abernathy was
the house guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert Eaton, 1001 Plum
Street the week-end.
• • •
LES FLEUR GARDEN CLUB
MEETS AT HOME OF
MRS. NAOMI THORPE
The Les Fleur Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Naomi
Thorpe on Dunbar Street, Mon
day night, March 17 at 8:00
p.m. The meeting was opened
by repeating the Lord's Pray
er and singing the club song.
Mrs. Lyda Wray recited a beau
tiful poem. The members dis
cussed methods for spring
planting.
Mrs. Thorpe served ice «ream
and cake to the following
Caswell County Happenings
By DOROTHY AND PERCY
CONGRESS OF COLORED
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
The Seventh District North
Carolina Congress of Colored
Parents, Teachers, Inc was held
at the Caswell County High
School Yanceyville, March 15
at 9:00 a.m. R. E. Mclntyre,
president, presided over the
meeting.
Music was furnished by Miss
Vicki Richmond, scripture by
Mrs. Dorothy Graves and pray
er by C. E. Dean.
The object of National Con
gress of Colored Parents was
given by Mrs. M. F. Graves.
Welcome was by T. H. Whit
ney, superintendent of Caswell
County Schools. Representa
tive was by R. L. Fleming,
principal of Caswell County
High School and greetings were
by Mrs. A. Smith, president
of Caswell County PTA Coun
cil.
The business session follow
ed. Caswell County High School
served as hostess. Those re
ceiving awards were: Mrs. T.
C. Bean, retired supervisor of
schools; Dorsey Wiley and the
late N. L. Dillard, principal of
Caswell High School. A memo
rial service was held at the
close of the meeting for the
late N. L. Dillard given by
Mrs. M. M. Brown.
• • •
SPEECH FESTIVAL
The Speech Department of
Caswell Hieh School received
many certificates of honor at
the annual High School Speech
Festival held at Wake Forest
members: Mesdames Nellie
Toole, Eleanor Lloyd, Maggie
Vass, Lossie Mason, Lyda Wray,
Mary Smith, Clara Perkins and
Mabel Davis.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Toole on Monday,
April 21.
• • *
FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB
OF ST. MARK MEETS WITH
MR. AND MRS. M GEER
On Sunday, March 6, the
Friendly Circle Club of St.
Mark AME Zion Church met
with Mr. and Mrs. Major Geer,
313 Dunston Street. Devotionals
were opened by the president,
Mrs. Odessa Alexander. Mem
bers present were: Mesdames
Odessa Alexander, Ada Bates,
Elizabeth Brown, Marie Bethea,
Sarah Cameron, Louise Frazier,
Mildred Jones, Helen McNeil,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Major Geer and
James Bethea.
After the business session
the hostess served a very de
licious dinner. Mrs. Geer also
gave a door prize. Leroy Rob
ertson was the luck one. He
also thanked the hostess for
an enjoyable evening.
The next meeting date will
be announced later.
• • •
LOVELY LITTLE MODEL
This charming little Miss is
one of the lovely models who
will take part in a Tot-Toddler
Fashion Parade in the Durham
Business College Auditorium,
March 30, at 4:15 p.m. Little
Miss Beverly Williams, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil
liams of 1913 South Roxboro
Street is 6 years old and a
member of the first grade at
Scarborough Nursery School.
The Parade is being sponsored
by the pledgees of Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority.
: r
MISS WILLIAMS
University in Winston-Salem,
March 7 and 8. The director of
the department is Mrs. M. S.
Wiley.
There were fourteen parti
cipants from the school but
they brought back 26 certifi
cates, all of which were above
average.
The following areas the stu
dents participated in: Original
Oratory—Valeria Price, Pame
la Bushnell, Marian Taylor,
Betsy Blackwell, Gregory Po
teat all of whom received a
rating of excellent. After din
ner speaking: Valeria Price, su
perior rating; Marion Taylor,
Pamela Bushnell and Reginald
Mitchell all received a rating
of excellent. Oral Interpreta
tion: Marion Taylor, good rat
ing: Reginald Mitchell, Gregory
Poteat, Pamela Bushnell, Terry
Watlington and Ruth Smith all
received a rating of excellent.
Extemporaneous speaking,
Gregory Poteat and Terry Wat
lington both received a rating
of excellent. Radio Announc
ing: Terry Watlington, a su
perior rating; Marion Taylor,
Ruth Smith, Helen Lea, Peggy
Gwynn and Neal Graves, all
received an excellent rating
and Duo Acting: Valeria Price
and Reginald Mitchell both re
ceived a rating of good.
Christopher Blackwell and
Alice Doe both received a rat
ing of good.
Caswell High School is very
proud of the students' rating.
This was their first appear
ance.
Prof. Offers
Service For
Race Relations
NOTRE DAME, Ind., -A
police officer comes abreast of
the driver's side of the car he
has just pulled to the curb and
says to the Negro at the wheel,
"Let's see your license, boy."
"If you want to see my
license, call me 'sir,' " the
Negro responds angrily.
"If you act like a boy, I'll
call you one. Let's see your
license."
"If you want to see my
license, call me 'sir.' "
Although few would deny
this abrasive exchange could
take place in many American
cities, in this case both persons
were South Bend rookie police
men, and their confrontation
took place in a classroom
where both were "role play
ing" for the benefit of human
relations training.
TTie man leading the discus
sion analyzing the incident was
Dr. Salvatore J. Bella, Jesse
Jones professor of manage
ment at the University of No
tre Dame. Saddened by the
riots in 1967, Bella pondered
what he could personally do
and then walked into the
South Bend police station to
volunteer his services in human
relations training.
The police took Bella up
on his offer and put him to
work organizing sue hours of
instruction during rookie train
ing. "My first question before
every class," Bella said, "is
'How many in this room feel
they have prejudiced? Raise
your hand.' Every hand goes
up-including mine-and the
basic for dialogue is establish
ed."
Basically, Bella tries to give
the young policemen and under
standing of minority group
feeling, a sense of how preju
dices are formed, and the basis
for a human relations approach
to problem solving.
Ted bet 9 s Parade Of Values
ffir t /i Vs
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M * *ffEi CMPm y iflk n *f'. AmJkißK. /
Mm
2207 WYMAN PLACE
LOCATION— AIston Heights Subdivision; take Hwy No. 55 two blocks past
North Carolina College. Turn left onto Alston Ave. Go to top of hill. Alston
Heights-on left at sign.
This attractive 3 bedroom brick and frame house has many outstanding
values, paved streets, curb and gutter, city water and sewer, paved drive
and walks; Living room, paneled kitchen with built-in electric range, hood
and fan. Ceramic bath and outside storage room. All this may be yours
for only $16,800. Nothing down VA, S7OO down We pay all closing
costs. Call us now to discuss your owning this all new house in a new
subdivision of new homes.
TEDBETt IN C. AMKRKIAN CLASSIC
. * . HOMKS • • •
2731 Univtraity Drive
Phone 489-2917 cSyamt
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, IMB THE CAROLINA TIMES-
!■
1 I ] ar 1
m ■ niBKHr SjUJ
T Hf
t;|
NCC BEAUTY CONTEST RUN
NER-UP—Miss Elvoyd Carson,
right, a junior at North Caro
lina College at Durham, was
third runner-up in the Miss
Durham, U. S. A., contest held
Saturday, March 15, in Dur
ham's Civic Center. She is
shown with the winner. Miss
A&T STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT
HIRED BY GREENSBORO COMPANY
GREENSBORO - An A&T
State University senior this
week became the first Negro
to be hired in the administra
tive branch of Thompson-Ar
thur Paving Company here.
He is William R. Smith, Jr.,
of Washington, D. C., who has
been employed as an adminis
trative trainee. Smith, 21, be
gan his duties in the firm's
Quality Control Department.
On a rotation basis, he will
secure additional training in
data processing, - - accounting,
procurement, and public rela
tions.
Thompson-Arthur, a subsi
diary of Ashland Oil Company,
is one of the Southeast's
largest Arms dealing in high
Faye Ban, center, and other
runners-up. Miss Carson Is a
junior physical education ma
jor with a minor in muaic. Her
hobbies include modern danc
ing, singing, playing the piano,
bowling, badminton, and other
individual and dual sports.
way construction. Besides
Greensboro, the firm has of
fices in Danville, South Hill,
and South Boston, Virginia
and Burlington and High Point,
and Burlington and High Point.
Smith is scheduled to re
ceive a B. S. degree in business
administration from A&T in
June. A graduate of McKinley
High School in Washington, he
is married to the former Pame
la Sanders of Washington. The
Smiths have a 17-month-old
son, Keith. *
Smith won an academic
scholarship to college through
the A&T University Founda
tion. He is active in the Men's
Council and the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity.
5A