Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 2, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CAROLINA Tunes SATURDAY, AUGUST X, 4A e % •wW Li^iSi ago lU^Ssi QUEEN'S CONTEST PARTICI PANTS—Some of the partici pants in the Annual Queen's Contest of the St. Mark AME R L A I MOORE PROMINENT N. C. BARBER PIES IN STATE CAPITAL RALEIGH Funeral service for John Moore, Sr. age 77, were held in Raleigh recently. Service was held at the Saint Matthew A.M.E. Church. Reve rend D .S. Morrison delivered the eulogy. Mr. Moore was a prominent barber in Raleigh for over a half of a century. Sur vivors are his wife, Mrs. Jose phine Moore and one son, Prof. John Moore, Jr. Interment was at the Carolina Biblical Gar dens. sr hints assistant BY nity CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Invite the neighbors in for coffee and Peach Brunch Cake. The light, tender cake is made with Velvetized evaporated milk to keep it moist and delicious. Use it for creaming your coffee, too. You will like what it does for your cooking. CP ' PEACH BRUNCH CAKE 'Makes 0 1O S servingsi 2 tablespoons butter 2*4 cups biscuit mix y 2 cup firmly packed brown Vi cup sugar su B ar J/ 3 cup soft butter IV4 cups V4-inch thick 1 egg fresh peach slices* l teaspoon vaniM , marmalade* 1 CU P ""diluted Carnation Maraschino cherry halves Evaporated Milk Walnut or pecan halves Melt butter in bottom of 9-inch round cake pan. Add brown sugar. Stir until well blended. Smooth out to cover bottom of pan. Arrange peach slices in pinwheel pattern on top of sugar. Dot with marmalade. Arrange cherry and nut halves upside down in pan as desired. Combine bis. cult mix and sugar in bowl. Cut in butter until mixture re sembles coarse corn meal. Beat egg, vanilla and Carnation Evaporated Milk together. Add to biscuit mix. Stir until well blended. (Batter will be slightly lumpy.) Pour over peach slices. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 40-45 min utes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from oven and let stand 5 minutes. Turn out on serving plate and serve immediately. * IK cups (1 pound can) well-drained sliced peaches may be substituted for fresh peaches. C4SIC Printed In UJS.A. (88) Zion Church. The contest, one of the most successful in its history, was held here Friday, July 25. The winning Queen NCCU Placement Officer Has Unusual Success With Grads Frances Hairston, who grad uated from North Carolina Central University in June, has begun a career in computer programming with E. I. Du- Pont de Nemours, and Jasper Nance, also a June graduate will work in quality control with the same firm. Miss Hairston, an honor mathematics student from Lex ington, " and a graduate of Dunbar High School in Lake View, S. C., are two of eight NCCU graduates who were em ployed by DuPont this year. Four other seniors were of fered employment by the firm Salaries offered to graduates of the Durham institution by DuPont ranged from $7,200 a year to more than SIO,OOO a year. Lindsay Merritt, Director the university, has just received a comprehensive report from DuPont, showing job offers made and accepted as a result of the company's two days of recruitment efforts at North Carolina Central University. "DuPont is not the com was Miss Annie Sue Melton. First runner-up was Mrs. Eliza beth Thorpe, and second run- I ner-up was a tie between Mrs. pany wnich made the most offers, or hired the most gradu ates," Merritt said. "One rea son I chose to mention Du- Pont is that they have three plants in this state. One of mv prime concerns is getting North Carolina businesses to employ more of our gradu ates." If North Carolina businesses are not hiring NCCU graduates to the extent they should, they are not keeping up with national industry. North Caro lina Central University was vis ited during the recruitihg from industry, finanical institutions, retail organizations, transporta tion firms, municipal agencies and federal agencies. That figure of 506 does not include educational insti tutions, which continue to, employ large percentage of NCCU graduated. The industrail recruiters conducted a total of 3,083 individual interviews. The 382 seniors who registered for in terviews with the Placement Bureau averaged about four interviews apiece. (Merritt says and other interviews were con ducted with graduate students, already registered, or with un dergraduates seeking summer employment.) The placement officer estimates that 500 job offers resulted from those in terviews. Salaries offered ranged from a low of $5,100 annually to a high of SII,OOO. "The aver age salary offered was about $7,000." Most in demand were gradu ates with degrees in accounting chemistry, and mathematics for whom industrail salary of fers started at SB,OOO. This group was followed by business administration majors in pop ularity. DuPont, for example, em ployed students who had ma jored in mathematics, account ing, chemistry, business ad ministration, and business ed ucation. Of the 33 students seen by DuPont recruiters, 12 were offered employment. Encouraging to majors in other fields, Merritt said, is the trend toward recruitment of management potential, regadr leas of major. Insurance companies banks, retail institutions are particular ly interested in management trainees," Merritt said. Among the companies re cruiting last year, Merritt said, were seven of what he called the "Big Eight" accounting firms in the nation. 'Those are the eight firms with the largest staffs, the most ac counts, and the highest pay ing accounts." AUCKLAND, New Cealand Dr. Christian Barnard said Tuesday he expects to perform three more heart transplant operations soon at Groote Scbuur hospital in Capetown, South Africa. One of the recipients, he said in a lecture, will be Black. Mary McDougald and Mrs. Charlotte Miller. (Photo by Purefoy) s A ■■ ■ >■ REV. HESTER Rev. O.Hester Revivalist For ° New Bethel Revival will be held nightly at New Bethel Baptist Church from August 4-8 beginning at 7:30. The Rev. 0. A. Hester will be guest evangelist. Rev. Hester was born In Rox boro. He received his educa tion at Shaw University, Liv ingstone College, Hood Theolo gical Seminary and East Caro lina College. He was ordained to the Bap tist Ministry in 1945 at the age of 15 and has served as pastor in the states of North Carolina and Virginia. At the present time, Rev. Hester is pastor of the Shlloh Baptist Church in Wilmington, N. C. He is married to the former Miss Edna Barnes of Fremont and is the father of three chil dren. U. S. Savings Bonds Sales Ahead of Quota in N. Carolina Savings Bonds Sales in North Carolina for Jaiuary- June amounted to $32,259,- 962. This is 54.1 percent of the State's Dollar Quota for 1969. Because of the exceptional sales record in North Carolina. The state now ranks 6th in the nation in percent of quota reached. In making this release, Bland W. Worley, State Vol unteer Chairman, Stated: "We are exceedingly proud of the record established by North Carolina in U. S. Savings Bonds Sales for the first six months quota of $59,600,000." Sales in Durham County for January-June 1969 amount ed to $1,171,370, which is 51.4 percent of the County's 1969 Dollar Quota, according to W. L. Burn*, Jr. Volunteer Chairman of the Savings Bonds Program In Durham County. of 1969. Much or edited for this record Is due to volunteers, advertising media, banks, in dustries, and others who hare assisted in the promotion of this great thrift program. With their continued support North Carolina will surpass its 1969 So You Are Planning A Church Supper When putting on a church maal, special attention needs to be given the dining room. You'll want to make it as attractive as possible, tor hte least amount of money. Fresh flowers when donated are al ways nice; otherwise they are rather costly. Long branches from flowers shurbs in season or beautiful leaves make a very good show, if arranged attract ively. Fruit or vegetable ar rangements or a mixture of both kre responsible. Candles on the tables and around the room are flattering and create a charming Atmos phere. Bright-colored cloths can be very effective. No mat ter what you choose for the centerpiece, it should be low enough so the guests can see over it, and not interfere with conversation. These attractive tables have to be set now with glassware, silver, napkins, pitchers of water, butter, salt and pepper, ect. Everything but the food can be placed on the table beforehand. It's always a good idea to have a service station set up in the dining area-a table on which to keep ex tra plates, silver glasses, and water. This saves runhtag back and forth to the Kitchen dur ing the meal service. Before the guests arrive, be sure there are enough chairs to seat everyone. Place the chairs so that you can seat the maximum number of peop le in comfort. There can be no mention of a large dinner without call ing attention to the claenup crew. It's a good idea to de cide on who's responsible for this task at the same time you plan the dinner. Enemy Loses 35 Soldiers In Battle SAIGON . - U.S. infan trymen swept in by helicopter Tuesday to reinforce South Viet namese irregulars screening the Cambodian border, and the joint force killed 35 North Viet namese troops in an eight-hour fight. No breakdown of allied cas ualties was given but a U.S. spokesman said they were light. The action, along the banks of the rain-swollen Bobo Canal 26 miles west of Saigon, was only 12 miles southeast of the area called the Citadel where Ameri can troopers killed 53 enemy soldiers in a battle that ended 12 hours earlier. The two fights were among the heaviest since the lull in ground action began nearly six ! weeks ago. Both were along tra ditional infiltraion routes to ward Saigon, but American mil itary sources said there was no indication that the enemy was preparing a major move against the capital. Allied headquarters also re ported nearly a dozen other ground encounters throughout South Vietnam Monday, includ ing two more north of Dong Ha and within three miles of the de militarized zone, which divides the two Vietnams. 100 Killed They left a total of nearly 100 enemy soldiers killed. The clashes, following Sunday skirmishes which the allies said accounted for 102 enemy dead, represented a refinite upsurge in the level of fighting. U.S. military analysts said the' battles were not considered sig ni'icant enough, however, to represent a break in the sum mer lull. They pointed out that vhile the combat might be ris ing, most of the engagements involved small units of less than battalion strength. The Bobo Canal battle began at 9 a.m. when a reconnaissance unit of South Vietnamese civil ian irregulars and their U.S. ad visers came upon enemy bunk ers. They reported killing 15 North Vietnamese in a methodical bunker-by-bunker assault, but when they continued to draw heavy fire some 300 infantry men of the U.S. 25th Division were flown in by helicopter to provide flank security. Helicopter gunships an3Tartil lery blasted a path for the ad vancing irregulars. After the fighting subsided, the Ameri cans and South Vietnamese were lifted out by helicopters. The two fights Monday near! (he DMZ cost North Vietnamese army units 13 men killed, while U.S. Marines lost 3 killed and 10 wounded, a U.S. spokesman said. . f Hp. J2H % t 1 ■ ■ I I H ■ |,,l I m Kt*--' 1 -; .y ji- A QUEEN IS CROWNED—The Rev. L. A. Miller, Pastor, of St. Mark AME Zion Church is shown crowning Bliss Annie Sue Melton, winner of the Annual Price St. Neighborhood Club Sponsors Picnic' The Neighborhood Price Street Club held their annual picnic Saturday, July 26, at 5:00 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Servatha Evans, 619 Price Street. Although there was a shower of rain the picnic was still a success an denjoy by all attending. The vice-presi dent, Mrs. Elmira Flintall made everyone welcome and feel at home around the picnic table loaded with delicious food. Charles Harris Johnson, who ran for city councilman in the last election urged the members to meet Wednesday Westinghouse, Hospital Sued GREENSBORO A $750,000 damage suit was filed here Tuesday in U. S. Middle District Court against Westinghouse Electric Corp. and trustees of Watts Hospital in Durham by a woman who says she was burned by an X-ray machine. The suit was filed by Mrs. Frances N. Mirabella of St. Petersburg, Fla. She stated that in August 1967 she received X ray radiation therapy at Watts Hospital. The X-ray machine became inoperative and the hospital called upon Westinghouse to repair and service the machine, she said. After the repair work Mrs. Mirabella stated, a series of X ray radiation treatments was administered to her. France's President Georges Jean Raymond Pompidou was born in 1911 into a family of schoolteachers. 'Tribute To The Clergy" Because our contacts with the clergymen of our com munity are frequent and va ried, we must admit that we have sometimes been guilty of taking their selfless de votion for granted. May we at the Scarborough and Har gett Funeral Home at this time express our apprecia tion for the many gracious services they render with out complaint and often with little or no reward. Scarborough & Hargelt DIAL 612-1171 (Temporary Location) 919 PAYITTIVILLB IT. DURHAM, N. C. Queen's Contest of the church, Friday, July 25. Looking on from left to right are: Mrs. Louise S. Leach, Mrs. Willie night at the Library to discuss to meet plans for the new recreation center to be erected soon in the city. After other expressions from visitors, the members closed with the club song. - Visitors present were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Vsines, Bos ton, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson and children, Harris and Gloria; Mr. and Mrs. John William, Mesdames Cornelia Johnson, Effle Cotton, Julia Lucas, Lena Richardson, Ida M. Johnson, Ruby L. Bryant, Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church "Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. Sunday, August 3, 1969 8:00 AM. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON By the Minister Music by the Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing 9:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Marl* Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister MUSIC By The Senior Choir Fred Mason at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing 1866 1967 White Rock Baptist Church POST OFFICE BOX 407 . DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27702 LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE B. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM Sunday, August 3, 1969 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL Dr. C. A. Ray, Superintendent 10:05 AM. WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor v Senior Choir leading the alnglng 6:00 P.M. Conference on Bereavement St. Joseph's ChurcV Gospel Choir Singing B. Bradsher and Bliss Mary Li' Holmes, Queens' Contest Com mittee. (Photo by Purefoy> Bessie Burnett, Adflie Bar bee, Beola Baldwin, Rosetta Brad ley, and Bernice Stewart. Mem bers were: Mesdames Lillie Alston, Elmira Flintall, Fidelia Brooks, Mutna Dunegan, True mil la Smith, Sadie Pugh, Hastie Price, Allie Mitchell, Lucy Hol lo way, Cora Me Adams, Miss Brenda Brooks and Isaac Flint all. Duke defensive end Gene Deßolt has returned to his regular playing portion for 1969. Last year he was switched to offensive tackle an't center after holding down a regular job at defensive end as a sophomore.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1969, edition 1
4
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