6A -THE CAROLINA TIMES SaU. Jsjy 7, 1171
I Who is Who in this Generation? ,
A friend of mine who works
at a service station had me
laughing the other day talking
about people that drive up to
the service station to buy gas
for their automobiles. He said
it was his policy to be
courteous to all customers, and
to greet them with good
remarks such as: "May I help
you sir?" or, "Madame, would
you like for me to check you
oil?" "Thank you sir, or
madame, and etc."
It really tickled me when he
mentioned about the confusion
he has in trying to determine
which word to use, "sir" or
"madame."
He voted: "so many
people, especially the way
younger people dresses and
looks, I can't tell the males
from the females. Therefore, I
have now eliminated the use of
any words con'ctrdfng males or
females while .eadering
services for rnojrt"pebpte7
He had a point there,
because most young people
now botl leak's and females,
dresses, and also wear their hair
so much alike, that their outer
appearances make it somewhat
difficult tp determine who is
who now, tii this generation.
Yes, this coufd be a
generation gap, since the times
are undergoing different
changes. Bui til change is not
good, and we will often find it
difficult in this era of great
change to prove beneficial or
harmful. Anyway, since change
is thf order of the day, we
cainot stop it. We must learn
to adapt ourselves as best we
can and go along with it until
another change is made.
Jews, Gentiles
To Study and
Pray Together
The city of Raleigh will be
the location for the Atlantic
Seaboard Messianic
Discipleship Conference, it was
announced today in Raleigh.
The Star Walter Hotel will be
the headquarters during the
week long conference
beginning Monday, July 9.
Labeled as a discipleship
training program, the meeting
will include instruction by
Jewish and Gentile men from
throughout the United States
for Jewish and non-Jewish
believers in the Messiah Jesus.
Topics to be covered will
include "The Jewish Believer
and The Body of Christ", "The
Meaning of Jewishness and
Jewish Identity" and "The
Opposition to Jewish
Evangelism". Among the
speakers will be Art Katz and
Paul Gordon, nationally known
Jewish evangelists. Musical
segments will be led by Ralph
Friedman of Charlotte.
The Messianic Discipleship
Conference is under the
sponsorship of Ben Isreal
Ministries. Further information
can be obtained by writing P.
O. Box 1107, Chapel Hill,
North Carolina 27514
I Writers
Forum
, by
George B. Russ
Mb. jLd? jfrjPAii j jiafrgLg
2.05
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THIS WEEK AT COLONIAL CLIP
AND REDEEM VALUABLE
COUPONS B&dWf
COLONIAL STORES"
PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 7
1973-QUANTITIES
RESERVED
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LIQUID DETERGENT
The lovely home of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Cobb, at 2718
Owen Street, was the setting
for the Thrifty Savings Club's
June meeting. The main
objective of this midyear
session was to celebrate tne
birthday of the hostess, Mrs.
Rosetta Cobb.
After dispensing with the
routine business aspects of the
club, the gracious hostess
introduced a friend and
special-guest of the evening.
The Rev. Mrs. Mary Branch.
Following the introduction,
words of welcome were
extended, on behalf of the
Thrifty Savings Club, to the
charmine Rev. Branch, by the
Club's president, Mrs. Beatrice
Holeman.
The radiantly beautiful,
gregarious m mister of uod
chose for her subject, "The
Secret of a Happy Future,"
using as her scriptural text the
23rd verse of Chapter 4 in tne
Book of Proverbs. The
discourse was didactic without
the stiema of. required or
forced book learning. One sat
spellbound as the messenger
beseeched the Thrifty savings"
Club members to read their
Bibles Daily: pray without
ceasing; be of great courage
and encourage others to be
courageous; stick fast to the
right-not for the sake ot sen
righteousness; but, rather,
because it is the right thing to
do; quote Bible scriptures to
your family and friends, tne
result will be worth your while;
'Love one another.'
The Garden of Life was
added to "The Secret of a
Happy Future" to be read
daily:
First plant 4 Rows or
"Peas:"
Patience, promptness,
preparation, perservance.
riant 3 Rows of "Squash:
Squash gossip, squash
indifference, squash injustice
and criticism.
Then olant 4 Rows of
Lettuce: Let-us be unselfish
and true to our obligations.
No garden is complete
without "Turnips:" Turn up
with ideas, turn-up with
determination to make
everything count for something
good and worthwMU .
Upon completion of tl is
Inspirational Sermonette, the
club members gave the Rev.
Brunch a standing ovation.
However, in behalf of the club,
president Holeman thanked the
Reverend Mrs. Branch for the
wondrous gospel message.
Following the speaker, Mrs.
Cobb was showered with gifts.
Then came the "call from labor
to reward." The club was
served a delicious repast of:
Roast beef, fresh lima beans
with ham, buttered corn, hot
rolls, dessert-ice cream and
cake, beverages, fruit punch.
Roll Call: Mmes Annie
Gilmore, Pauline Boxley,
Reathia Ciie, Queen Cooper,
Aline Davis, Mozell Flintall,
Ester Gleen, Irene Hall,
Elizabeth Jones, Merlene
Johnson, Stattie H. Russ,
Elnora Ransom, Geneive
Rogers, Beatrice Holeman,
Millier Williams, Mary Van
Hook.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT No. 71 E 573
In the matter of the
ESTATE OF MACON KEITH,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of an order of the Honorable
Clerk of the Superior Court for
Durham County, made in the
above entitled matter pending,
the undersigned, as
Administratrix, of the estate of
Macon Keith, deceased, will
offer for sale at public auction
at the Courthouse Door in
Durham, North Carolina, to
the highest bidder, for cash, on
the 16th day of July, 1073, at
12 o'clock. Noon, ONE (1)
1967 SKYLARK FOUR
DOOR SEDAN BUICK
AUTOMOBILE' Title No.
7953912A and Motor No.
444697HI90023".
Dated this 18th day of June,
1973.
SIRS) ELIZABETH WALKER
EITHL ADMINISTRATRIX
ESTATE OF MACON KEITH
DECEASED
M. HUGH THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY
Post Office Box 1422 Durham
North Carolina 27702
623-30 77
Fresh Pear Dessert
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V LAUNDRY BLEACH
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(One couoon per family) Void After July 7, 1973
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FRESH SUNKIST
5
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mm
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ne coupon per family) Void After July 7, 1 973
NORTH CAROLINA
durham county
notice
HAVING QUALIFIED as
Executrix of the estate of
BUCK ROSAVELT
PUREFOY, deceased, late of
Durham County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims .against
The Rev. Mrs. Mary Branch
fe associate minister of Oak
Grove F. W. B. Church at
Colfu: Street, Durham. She is
president of the Puscnage
Club; Director of the Z. D.'s
Jubilee Gospel Singers;
member of the Melody Chorus;
Missionary Worker-Monday is
Giving Service Day here in
Durham.
At present Reverend Branch
resides at Providence, Rhode
Island where is is affiliated
with the Ebeneezer Baptist
Church. Thursday is Giving
Service Day in Providence.
Servicemen on active duty
will be briefed on veterans
benefits by military, rather
than VA counselors, under a
Veterans Administration
Department of Defense
agreement effective Jury 1
nil aetata fn "wMhtt them tO
the undersigned at Post Office
Box 14227 Dujrruuri. North
Carolina andor 319 Brooks
Street, Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, onor before January
7. 197T or this notice, will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AU persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
Dated this 25th day of
June, 1973.
(MRS) NOVELLA HARRIS
EXECUTRIX ESTATE OF
BUCK ROSAVELT PUREFOY
DECEASED.
M. HIGH THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY
Post Office Box 1422 ,
203 E. Chapel Hill Street
Durham. North Carolina
630 -777-14-21
"PriBcilla"s Pear Square" is named for a diminutive and
delightful San Francisco lady of eighty-some birthdays who
created this recipe "years ago."
For okl-fashioned goodness, her recipe is hard to top. The
rich dough bakes to a beautiful golden blown. The filling of
frosh California Bartlett pears and plump raisins is spiced
with cinnamon and gets a tart flavor lift from orange and
lemon juice. Serve "Priscilla's Pear Square" warm with dairy
sour cream or whipped cream.
For additional recipes and serving suggestions for this and
other summer fruits, send a stamped, self-addressed, business
size envelope to "The Fruits of Summer," P.O. Box 4640, Sacra
ment, CA95825. You"ll receive a 48-page cookbooklet with
luscious Wlor illustrations of more than 100 ways to serve
Calif orniaruits.
PRISCILLA'S PEAR SQUARE
2 cups biscuit mix 4 fresh California Bartlett
Vi teaspoon salt pears , .
6 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch
cup butter or margarine ( teaBpoon cinnamon
1 package active dry yeast , i . , .
V cup very warm water 1 tablespoon lemon Juice
Vj cup orange juice Vi cup raisins
Combine biscuit mix, salt and 2 tablespoons sugar in bowl;
cut in 34 cup butter. Dissolve yeast in water; add to butter mix
ture with lA cup orange juice. Stir with fork unMl ingredients
are moistened. Knead on floured board until dough is smooth
and elastic. Place in bowl; grease top of dough. Cover j let rise
in warm place until light and almost doubled. Meanwhile, pare,
halve ana core pears; slice lengthwise. Melt remaining butter
in saucepan; stir in cornstarch, remaining sugar and cinnamon.
7$e CuKceafr
GET MORE TO EAT from our K
rt Mmsm
FOOD
VALUES
J QUALITY X
mnnr S
ruuuj s
? ATLOW.LOW
PRICES jT
Maola
ICE MILK 3
Yi Gal.
1
00
Gold Seal
FLOUR
25 Lb. Bag
Frosty Morn
PURE LARD
2 Lb. Bag of
ONIONS
2.15
4 Lb. Carton
Pint
79t
.49
10t
12 Oz.
69
C-B ALCOHOL
Fresh
CROCKER FISH u.39d
Frosty Morn
FRANKS
Wflson Vegetables With
Bcfcr & GRAVY 3 w'oyi loo
Frosty Morn ;
ft. .
BOLOGNA 89t
- ---
The Best In Your neighborhood
for Much Less - Compare
Prices, We Welcome If
SEAFOOD
HUSH FKH
SUPER MARKCtf. 9011. ROXBORO
Open 7 AM to 9 P.M. Daily
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Haskins and Taylor Annual Family Reunion Held
After 38 years of spreading
tables with food and goodcheer
for relatives and friends the
first Sunday in July, the
Haskins and Taylors' Annual
Family , Re-Union grows
"bigger and better."
Except for one year when
the Haskins and Taylors
Family Re-Union was held at
Staggville, this convivial affair
has been held on the spacious,
grassy lawn of Mr. and Mrs.
Garlan Haskins of southeast
Nash Street, usually under the
general supervision of Mr. and
Mrs. Garlan Haskins and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Taylor.
Garlan Haskins is president
of this Family Affair and with
the assistance of Paul Taylor
and others the stage for the
Annual Assembly of Haskins
and Taylors and a host of
relatives and friends come
together and enjoy an evening
of food and fellowship. In the
words of John Thomas,
"Family Re-Unions mean lots
of people; lots of food; lots of
fun."
A short devotional "cut the
ribbon" of the 1973 Haskins
and Taylors Family Re-Union.
Mrs. Lola Mangum offered a
prayer of thanksgiving for the
abundance of food, for the
beautiful weather; and, most of
all, for the presence of the
families and friends to share
the hospitiality and fellowship
of the occasion. Mrs. Mangum
is a cousin of the Haskins,
however, she is a branch of the
Taylor Family Tree; and,
perhaps, the oldest member of
either clan present
's' wist" Cates was the
youngest present: 3 weeks old.
Families present: Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter Haskins; Mrs.
Rebecca Haskins, Edward
Haskins, Miss Pearl Haskins,
Terry Haskins, Delpasy
Haskins, Tommy Haskins, Mrs.
Rebecca Mav hue Haskins
family; Annie Bell Haskins,
Sandra Haskins, Robert
Haskins.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor,
Poogie, Ernest and Tina
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Thomas; Orlando, Angela and
John Thomas.
Joe Peaks, Shelia Peaks,
Selanda, Sharron, Tammy,
Mark, Maggie, Tamp, Catbleen;
Ehrrina and Lenora Peaks.
Whites: Melissa, Dianne and
Kerrie White.
McCreas: Vanessa, Berry,
Gary, Jennie Lee, Barry,
Pamela McCrea, Mmes. Jennie
Mae Davis, Viola Ham, Roberta
Lyon, Phyllis Howard.
Parkers: Tonya, Twanda
and Tan Parker.
Mrs. Classic Tlltey and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Tilley, Jr. Mmes. Elizabeth
Burton and Vanessa Burton,
CPS
Nine Minority
Hiring Grants
WASHINGTON. D. C. -
The Corporation of Public
Broadcasting recently
announced minority sdnng
nts totaling $108,000 for
three public radio and sis
television stations.
Tbe nine individuals
olved- three men and sbx
men- include seven Blacks,
a Chkano and an
i i S'UW THWPTY MAID J
MrfljJ t Sliced Or Halves 111
(Py : PEACHES
Limit 4 Cans WitM) JU
mm W &i OT More Order, Please W
ARROW "STRONG BUT SAFE" ' tL
igouiC m
Li mil 'I'hm jj
w Or Vln 4 I Jmmr
ftk Order. wj . I HH W mwr
Jj Pleawe vi mf WmW
jJBh 4GAR BRAND BONELESS fefc,
JCANNED HAMlb
ICE CREAM or SHERBET
-. HJHHW' v.-
;. n
Mary Prince,
S. Hazel. Abbie Bamett, Floyd
Laws. RosJta Evans, Anthony
Peaks, Edward Thornton,
Day e's: Bonnie, Do ug, Debra,
Tonya, Olamae. Ricky,
Bernard Daye,
Mmes. Ethel White. Dora
Miller, Cora WaddaD; Mr, and
Mrs. Willie Hooker; Mr. and
Mrs. Nat Home, Mrs, Alii
Jones, Mrs Dorothy Day, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Walker, Mrs.
Mary Clayton.
Josephine Peaks, Julia
Covington, Tonctta Graves,
Phyllis Graves, Canary Graves,
FaBria Tate- Washington. D.
C, Isadore Heaster,
Christopher Smith, Sharron
Smith, Allison Mdntyre,
Pamela Judd, Ray Seay-New
York; Sonya Thornton,
Cynthia Brandon, Veronica
Judd.
Mmes Rosa R.
S h a w - Bragto wn-Jeanette
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Daniels. Kelvin , Juana. Sonya
Daniels; Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Nathan.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.
Davis, Mrs. Pauline Boxley,
Misses Irene Hall and Naomi
Price, Mrs. Gertrude Canady.
Other out-of town guest. Mr
and Mrs. Willie Bass and son,
Ahoskie. Mrs. Edna Brandon
and Otha Brandon
Washington. D. C. Messers
Kenneth and James Brandon,
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Kf fie Adams, a late
arrival, kindly agreed to sum
ud importance of Family
Re-Unions and the need to
continue bringing the families
together, at least, once a year.
"In China, man is always
thought of as greater and more
important than the state, but
he is never thought of as
greater and more important
than the family, because, apart
from the family, he has no real
existence.
Durham Tech
nces New
Staff Members
Four appointments to the
curriculum faculty at Durham
Technical Institute were
announced recently by H. K.
Collins, president of the
school.
Phyllis Heavner KeUey and
Grower W. Lowery have been
added to the faculty of the
allied health division and
Dennis L. Gaddis will begin
duties in the engineering and
industrial education division
Kay L. Bowman, a multi-media
specialist, has been named to
the faculty of the school's
learning resources division.
Mrs. KeBey, a native of
Durham, will instruct in the
ODticianrv department
She received her associate
degree in optkianry from
Durham Technical Institute
and is a North Carolina
licensed optician. She formerly
worked as a dispensing optician
in Chapel Hill,
Lowery, a Mocksville native,
received his R S. degree hi
dental auxiliary teacher
education at UNC Chapel Hilt
He joined the staff in the
institute's dental laboratory
technology department.
Lowery, an Air Force veteran,
is a certified Dental
Technician.
Gaddis, who wiO instruct in
the automotive department,
was an honor graduate at
Lincoln Technical Institute in
Indianapolis, Indiana and
received his B. S. in industrial
education from Purdue
University.
Gaddis ia a former
mechanical lab technician with
the Union Carbide
Corporation, and has been a
fine mechanic with Hanna
Chevrolet Company.
Mrs. Bowman, a former
learning laboratory coordinator
at Fayetteville Technical
Institute, received her A. R
degree from the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
She will assume duties in
the institutes multi-media
center.
Ushers Union
ToMeet Sunday
At Morehead
The monthly program of
the Durham Interdenomi
national Ushers Union will be
hold on Sundav. July 8 at 3:15
p. m. at the Morehead Avenue
Rantist Church. '
Miss Priscilla Richardson of
White Rock Baotist Church
will give the prayer and Derrick
Harrison or White hock to
mail the scripture. Special
music will be rendered by the
Morehead Avenue Baptist
Chancel Choir.
Contestants are Misses
i' m la Edwards. Catherine
Annette Page and William
Webb.
W. M. Grandy will award
the nrizes. ,
c. i v He Moore. Jr. is
resident and Mrs. Behrin O.
Mitchell is supervisor. Rev. B.
A. Mack serves as minister of
Morehead Ave. Baptist Church.
Sat, July 7. 1973
A majority of the
enable stations to bring new
xi and women into public
broadcasting and in a few cases
significant promotions will be
made. The grants wU nay up
to half the salary and benefits
of each employee for two years
beginning July !
The grant program was
initiated by CPB in January,
1973, to support tne
commitment of many local
stations to increase the
participation of minority
groups in meaningful
decision-making. A total of 2b
grants have been made since
February.
Stations and individuals
receiving grants are
KUOW-FM, Seattle, Wash.
Ralph S. Bayard, associate
public affairs program
manager; WFCRFM, Amherst,
Mam, Janus L Adams, director
of development and director of
women's programming;
WAFR-FM, Durham, Roosevelt
R Wright, Jr., director of
broadcasting; KETA-TV,
Norman, Okla., Wallace E.
Coffey, producer-director;
WGTV-TV, Athens, Ga., Paula
L WhaUey, producer director;
WVPT-TV, Harrisonburg, Va,,
Reginald W. Hairston,
producer-director; WFSU-TV,
Tallahassee, Fla., Sylvester J.
Farrell, producer director;
KPBS-TV, San Diego, Calif.,
Jesus Sagaon, director of
minority programming
development; South Carolina
Educational Television
Network. Columbia, S. C,
Muriel Henderson, production
specialist
-LOOK-
NITY 'NEW STEAK AND TAKI
We Serve the tat of All Beef
0UI SPECIALTIES
A HEAL ON A BUN UNITY'S DELUXE STEAK
Md up with 1 2 Lb. Pure Bf Stk wOniom. P
Cheese, Special Steak Sauce on Whole WHeat Bun
SUB
SHABAZZ Fish S.bmeriae
.iOf H
Made up fresh With 2 large pieces of Fifth,
Tomato or Cole Slow on Urge Whole Wheat 1
UNITY leaf Ssft
with French
Burger. French Fries, Lettuce,
Whole Wheat Ban
4 Beef Sensages, Peppers and
Wheat
y,IJb.
Peppers
on Whole
79c
Don't Forget To Attend Unity's Out Of Sight Good Tasting
Fish Fry on July 6th and 7th from 10 am. to 2am. Be There!
Mummm G-O-O-D A Meal On A Bun will make you esA your
tongue out
FREE DRINK WITH THIS AD ANYTIME
UNITY 'New Steak And Take'
622 MAIN AT HOOD 688-0881
Daily 9:30-5:30
Friday 10-9
BALDWINS
Up! after the fourth SftL
p.in suits
121
SUIT SALE
$12"
BUDGET DRESS CLEARANCE
Short Sleeves ft Sleeveless
Many Styles ft Fabrics
Junior Masses Half Sixes
7.99 to 14.99
AH Styles ft Colors
Good Size Selection
175. to 996.
55"t.$71
ARROW & GOLDEN VEE
DRESS SHIRTS
1412-17
o Solids & Fancies
$599 to $9M
BRAS
GIRDLES . . .
to6.00.. W
. were to $6J0 .... 1.97
$4.
MEN'S 100 POLYESTER
SLACKS M2"
8
SUMMER SLEEPWEAR SALE
P. J.'e Baby DoHs Short ft Long Gowns
ware 94. to 920.
$2" to $14"
SHIFTS & ROBES
were 96. to 916.
$4" t $11"
PANT SUITS
FAMOUS MAKE!
' were to 925.
J17"io MB"
REGROUPED FOR
THIS SALE
Luge Group of Spring ft Summer
Sweaters Blouses Skirts Pants
Shirts Blsnsrs
were 9U to 940.
$7" $26"
SPRING AND SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
Girl's Sizes Infants, Toddlers, 6-6X, 744
V,UMid Boy's Si 4 12 ,n . .
Sanunerl)reises Sportswear Shrits
Pants Surest ft More
92.75 to 924.00
$2" $t75
CLEARENCE OF SPRIN6
& SUMMER DRESSES
were 20 to 940. ,