CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Jriy II, lfll
-CHURCH NEWS
I LOOKED AND I SAW
BY
REV. STONE
REV.
CHARLES STONE
tXloneWith The Wind"
Within every situation man
finds himself, a lesson may be
I learned that will prove to be a
!! strong point (or his future way
of life. If one encounters a
force that is not likened unto
J the force that .leads him, there
arises problem which
demands a solution. In other
words, the situation calls for a
decision in which some party
has to lose while somebody is
winning.
It should be remembered,
however, that the element of
time to very essential in order
for one to claim victory for
better or for worse. There are
many persons who after having
nude a decision for the Strong
Man, Jesus Christ, fail to move
forward in an effort to win
little victories for the man in
whom they believe. As a
matter of fact, too many
followers of the way are
thrown too often from the
mark of the high calling which
to found in Christ our Lord.
In addition, there are men
who believe for a short period
of time and find themselves
tossed to and fro like pieces of
paper on a windy day.
Sometimes in our ways of
thinking, there is no faith to
house our beliefs that stability
might be maintained. With this
in mind, each individual needs
to depend upon his own mind
and additional help from
others, but the final decision
must be that of the believer
himself.
Unless one finds christian
depth through believing the
word of God, he may discover
that even his thoughts and
positions on matters are swept
from him like papers that are
blown on a Windy day.
Wherever the wind blows the
papers, they may fall In water,
Are and other dangerous places
where they are finally
destroyed. If there are
individuals who would like to
be in two places at one given
RRwiv. WmUU '
III Bp?;'iVi. ' "f:.
MRS. DOLORES ALLEN
Mrs. Dolores Allen To Speak at
Creedmoor Church Sun., July 22
Mrs. Dolores Mangum Allen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Mangum, Sr., of 2211 Dallas
St., Durham, will be the
period of time, the situation
demands a decision for better
or for worse.
He who hath ears to hear -let
him hear.
J VOJmP B1Ue Hi jUr
PjDETERGENi
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SsHHe Her kmr
JFAMLY ROASTS
L Bone-In JhH tHftC wf"
lb. llW j&
MkJtf Thrifty Maicf S
speaker at the thirteenth
anniversary of the Mangum,
Bailey, Grissom, and Smith
Families Association at Rock
Spring United Church of
Christ, Creedmoor, on Sunday,
Jury 22.
Mrs. Allen to a graduate of
Winston-Salem State
University. She has done
graduate work at Syracuse
University, Syracuse,' .yHfcj--'
Being a very active participant
In civic and community
activities keeps Mrs. Allen
aware of important issues of
today and many community
needs. Dolores is a faithful
member of the Pinnacle Road
Baptist Church, Henrietta, NY;
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority;
Jack & JUL Inc.; Urban League
of Rochester; and the Gftrll
Service Employees Assodalpn.
She to currently emptoyedMa
Social Worker at the Monroe
County Dept. of Social
Services, Rochester, New York.
Her hobbies are playing bridge,
reading, pokeno, artvewa,
anAbfleveling. W'Mt
I Mrs, Allen resides at 30 Bme
Avocado line, Henrietta, NY,
with her husband, David; Wi
their four children. f
Christian Ed.
Lonvocauon is
Set for Ml
The Christian Education
Convocation of . the Second
Episcopal District of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold its annual
sessions at Klttrell College on
Jury 23-27. Such training
involves the ministry,
missionaries, laymen and youth
groups.
Highlights of the
convocation will include the
Women's Missionary Institute
under the direction of Mrs.
Gladys Wisner, District
President. Mrs. Sarah Horrv
(Continue From Page 7A)
Dr. Larnie Horton To Be Men's
Day Speaker at Union Baptist
Dr. Larnie G. Horton, Sr.,
Special Assistant to the
Governor, will be the ' Men's
Day speaker at Union Baptist
Church, Sunday, June 22 at
the 11 o'clock service.
Dr. Grady D. Davis, pastor
of the church, will introduce
the speaker. W. P. Edwards is
serving as chairman of the
Men's Day program. The Grady
Davis Choir and the
Russ-Sanders Singers will be in
charge of the music and the
Young Adult Ushers will be in
charge.
Dr. Horton to a native of
Plttsboro. He graduated from
Horton High School in that
city and did his undergraduate
work at Morris Brown College
obtaining the AB degree from
that institution in 1960.
He completed the work for
his masters degree at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill in 1961. Dr.
Horton was awarded the
Master of Divinity Degree at
Duke University In theology in
1967 and received the
honorary doctorate from
National Theological Seminary
and College In 1969.
Horton served as pastor of
churches at Saxaphaw, from
1960-1964 and Emmanuel
AMI Church in Durham from
1964-1966. In the field of
education, Dr. Horton served
as aejafcmk dean at Klttrell
DR. HORTON
ACHIEVEMENT
Through the years we have
developed an evepdeepeur
Itf Nfeport .with our friends
and neighbors we serve.
This is the achievement
on which our reputation
rests and which we will
maintain at any cost in time
and dedication. It is our
pledge to the community.
AMEY
FUNERAL
SERVICE
'f' 688-1860
US FAYETTE VILLE
"STREET .
X DURHAM, N. C.
GREATER SAINT PAUL BAPTIST
Hit Church for All
' SplrltMl WtrtllpV
1101 Jiilpt Strtti
f':-"' ' '
Dirhim, Ntrtl CirllM
BIT
I
1
mm
i there is
comfort
in hiolisof
I WW! B W .
. How comforting it is to know
that death is not an ending but
lust the beginning! Our beautiful
joi and reverent memorial service re
flects this joyous faith in tne
Resurrection at all.times ... "
iUtBOROUGH AND
;;'J: HARGETT, INC.
Funeral Directors
PHONES 682-1171 or
919 FyUvm St Dnjain,N. C.
College for the school term
1961-62.
He was named president at
Kittrell College In 1966 and
held that position until 1973
when he was selected by
Governor Jim Holshouser to
serve as his administrative
assistant in charge of minority
affairs.
Dr. Horton to married to the
former Mb Katrena Lee
Baldwin and they have two
children, Larnie G. Horton, Jr.
and Langston Horton."
OBITUARY
WILLIAM T. HAIRSTON
Funeral services for William
T. Hairston, 96, Rt. 3,
Lexington, were held Friday,
July 13 at 2 p. m. at the
Buncombe Baptist Church.
Rev. S. W. Mack, his pastor,
officiated at the rites. Mr. and
Mrs. Hairston had been married
for 73 years.
Survivors include his
devoted wife, Mrs. Ruth
Hairston of the home; three
daughters, Mrs. Rebecca King,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Marie
Carter, Lexington, Mrs.
Charmin Watson, Durham; five
sons, Roger Hairston, Detroit,
Michigan, Thomas C. Hairston,
Winston-Salem, Callie Hairston
and Rev. George T. Hairston,
Camden, New Jersey, Clarence
Hairston of the home; five
dauebters-ln-law, two foster
children, Mrs. Loulsey Spring,
Lexington, and Will Hairston,
Winston-Salem, 40
grandchildren, 59 great
grandchildren, 13 great, great
grandchildren, one niece, Mrs.
Etta Hairston of Lexington and
other relatives.
sajF - ,aaj sjEaaj w&
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WORDS OF THE WORLD
O .HEEDLESS ONES!
Think not .. the secrets of
hearts are hidden, nay, know
ye of a certainty that in clear
characters they are engraved
and are openly manifest in
the holy Presence.
-BAHA'I WRITINGS
ABERNATHY ANNOUNCES
RESIGNATION - ATLANTA.
Ga: The Rev. Ralph David
Abernathy (L) announces his
resignation during a press
conference here 79.
Abernathy said was stepping
down Aug. 16, the date of the
SCLC's annual meeting In
Indianapolis, Ind. Looking oh
is W. Bolden (R) himself an
ex-SCLC staffer, who resigned
3 years ago to go to Harvard.
Tne one book essential In ev
ery trial court in (he country is
the Bible.
r "
1171
Whe Rock Baptist Church
Lorenso A lynch, Minister
8400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
vt1 ' mff as nrrbli
You Can Earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree at
DURHAM COLLEGE
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Durham, North Carolina
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1973
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DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ..... ; ,
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Address ,.v.......
City & State . flp i ... .
Durham's Social Notes;
Of Interest
MRS. 8YMJNKR DA YB
IWepaoae 4H-8870
RETURNS TO ATLANTA
James L. Jioffitt Jr. has
returned home to Atlanta,
Georgia after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L
Moffltt, Jr., Alston Ave.
s. -
VISITS RELATIVES
Mrs. Juanita Cross and her
two children of Grand Rapids,
Michigan spent a few days
visiting relatives. Mrs. Cross is
the neiee of J. L. Moffitt, Sr.,
Mn Pinchback and Mrs. Bill
Harden of Durham.
RETURN TO MASS.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grice
of Ayers, Mass. have returned
home after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson,
Ward Road.
REGULAR SERVICES
Red Mountain Baptist
Church of Rougemont held its
regular meeting Sunday, July
15, at 11 a.m. Baptizing was at
9 a.m. by the Pastor, Rev.
Nealie Harvey. Candidates were
Mrs. Mangum and Miss
Lunsford. Rev. Harvey took his
sermon from scripture, St.
Matthew 21-10. His subject,
"Do You Know The Man?"
was good. The junior girls
ushered. Music was rendered
by the male chorus.
Communion was served.
NEWYORK VISITORS
Mrs. Patricia Johnson
Randall and children, Bryan
and Carol, of New York spent
their two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Babe
Johnson, Ward Rd.
AT THE BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. James Harris
and family of Rougemont are
enjoying Virginia Beach.
SOUTH CAROLINIANS
VISIT PARENTS
Mrs. Josephine Hightower
and daughter of Akron, South
Carolina are spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Selma Hohnan Sr., West
Avenue.
CONN. GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Johnson of Meredin, Conn, and
their two children, Lesia and
Timothy, are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Wade Mangum, Durham.
SICK AND SHUT IN
Maurice Mason, Lona
Parker, Mamie Parrish, Fannie
Harris, Lola G. Gullock, Helen
M. McClain, Rev. Jack
(Edwards) Parker, Mary
Stanfield, MaryMcIver, Harvey
Tilley, Mattie Walker, Lula
McCullen, Amelia Hester, Vera
Brown, C. G. McLaughlin, Ben
Mormon, Charlie Hogan, James
Patterson, Alfred Jones, Simon
Shaw, Peter Joyner, Richmond
Williams, Jennie Clayton, Hazel
Richmond, Novella Latta,
Clyde Riley, Mary Glenn,
Joseph Wade, William
Carrington (Bill), Annie Peaks,
Jennie Mae Jones, Annie (Dep)
Mack, Mary Lawrence, Meardie
Mangum. bra Lee B. Bullock,
Bettie (Elizabeth) Bass, (NY)
and Hemon Pettieford.
For God so loved the world
that he gave his on begotten
son that whosoever believeth in
him should not perish but have
everlasting life. St. John 3:16.
WITH SYMPATHY
With sincere sympathy to
the late Eddie Parrish family
Mrs. Peggy Gibson family, Mr.
and Mrs. Moten Parker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Parker and family. For
as the suffering of Christ
abounds in us so our
consolation aboundeth by
Christ. 2 Corinthians 1.5.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLean
HonorSon On His 5th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.
McLean of 403 Price Ave.
honored their son, Ricky, on
his 5th birthday, Saturday,
July 7, at the home Of his
aunts Ms. Casco and Olina
McLean of 1307 Timothy Ave.
Twenty-eight children
joined in the celebration and
showered him with gifts of
toys, clothing, and money. On
their arrival, the guests were
presented hats and other party
favors. They gathered around
the pretty green and white
birthday cake and sang "Happy
Birthday" to Ricky, after
which the gifts were opened
and the children joined the
adults on the back lawn where
all enjoyed a cook-out. Hot
dogs and hamburgers with all
the trimmings, cookies, potato
chips, punch, peanuts and
candy were enjoyed by all.
Candy pacifiers were given to
the children as special favors.
Out-of-town guest were:
Reginald and Tonya Hankins,
Wilmington; Donnell Simmons,
Irvington, NJ; and Laretha and
Vincent Clark, Haiti., Md.
Others attending were
Roseland and Gwen Lunsford,
Robert, Percy, and Kenneth
Covington, Herbert Crls,
Frances and Franklin Pratt,
Tony Steele, Charles and
Raymond Leathers, Debra
Johnson, Jacqueline and Doris
Smith, Luther Fletcher, Jr.,
Tina Upchurch, Sherri Allen,
Meetof Alphas
To Convene in
New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, La. - The
67th Anniversary Convention
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Inc., will be held here August
3-9 at the Fairmont Hotel
More than 10,000 members
and their families are expected
to participate. The convention
last met in the Crescent City in
1937, and for some it will be
their first visit in the Deep
South.
According to Walter E.
Morial, general convention
chairman and a native of New
Orleans, everything is being
done to make "our visiting
brothers, families and guests
comfortable and enjoyable. We
say to all - 'Just get here, and
let us do the rest." Mrs. Charles
C. (Mary) Teamer is chairman
and coordinator for the
Women's and Children's
activities.
Although New Orleans is
known for its famous Mardi
Gras, it is a great sports town,
and Dr. Albert Bloom,
chairman of the Golf
Tournament, announced that
the N.O.AO.G.T (New Orleans
Alpha Open Golf Tournament)
will be one of the main
attractions for the
athletic-minded. The
tournament is attracting much
attention among the local
golfers and promises to be
quite a competition in the
several classes. The tournament
is open to both women and
men.
Both Morial and Mrs.
Teamer have released schedules
of activities that include
separate and joint activities for
men and women that include a
Ballet and Reception on
Sunday, following the Public
Program, at the Longue Vue
Gardens; the Invitational Golf
Tournament, Monday, in
addition to the Ladies
Luncheon and Fashion Show
and a Mini-Mardi Gras Ball; on
Tuesday, there will be a
Matinee Theater Party and
Luncheon at the Beverly Play
House and the Inter-Greek
Dance.
Dr. Walter Washington,
president of Alcorn A&M
College, Lorman, Miss., will
preside over the convention.
He succeeded Juvenile Court
Judge Ernest N. Morial of New
Orleans, as president of the
nation's oldest Greek Letter
Negroes. Alpha Phi Alpha was
founded in 1906 on the
campus of Cornell University
by seven black students.
President Washington
announced at that the theme
of the convention will be "The
New Agenda - A Redication To
Brotherhood."
cooking
hints
BY CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR
ROSALIE
scon.
STAFF
ASSISTANT
A Saucy Supper Sandwich is a nutritional meal on a
plate. Ham and broccoli sit atop toasted bread. Cover
with a light and smooth mustard sauce made with
velvetized evaporatedmilk. For other recipe ideas,
send for Carnation's Easy-Does-It-Cookbook. Enclose
your name, address and zip code with $1.00 to:
Food Service Center
Carnation Company
Box 50 RS
Pico Rivera, California 90660
jjfc
1 package (10 ounces)
frozen broccoli spears
6 servings thinly sliced
cooked ham
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
V, teaspoon salt
2 cups undiluted Carnation
Evaporated Milk
SAUCY SUPPER SANDWICHES
(Makes 6 sr.ndwichos)
1 tablespoon prepared
mustard
1 tablespoon lemon juice
', cup (2-ounce can)
drained finely chopped
mushrooms
6 slices toasted white
or rye bread
li cup grated Cheddar cheese
Cook broccoli according to package directions. Wrap ham
In foil and heat in low oven (325" F. until warm. Melt
butter in sanccpan over medium heat. Blend in flour and
sail- Gradually add evaporated milk; stir until blended.
Cook over medium heat until smooth and thickened; stir
constantly. Slir in mustard, lemon Juice and mushrooms.
Place one slice toast In bottom of each 6 individual cas
seroles or all six slices on cookie sheet. Top each slice of
toast with one serving hot ham and 2 to 3 spears hot
cooked broccoli. Spoon about 13 cup sauce over each
sandwich; sprinkle with grated cheese. Broil 30 seconds
or until cheese melts.
Sr. July 21. 197.1
W omens
isiBfaH
Miss Annette Page Wins Annual
Usher's Union Oratorical Contest
THE CAROLINA TDMaUeU
ieMC
Page J
MRS. RUFUS JONES
Beta Phi Chapter
Entertains Families
And Guests
Beta Phi Chapter of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity entertained
their families and guests at a
Fun Festival on last Saturday
afternoon at the Summer
Cottage of Dr. and Mrs. H. C.
Bowens on Lake Hvco in
Roxboro.
Badminton football, and
various kind of card games,
lakeside activities, and fishing
were the action for the
afternoon.
Special feature of the Fun
Festival was the fish caught by
B. H. Thornton.
Out of town guests were
Medames Celestine McCloskey
and Mabel Faulkner.
Local brothers and their
families attending were the
Basilieus, Robert T. Lewis, F.
V. Allison, Jesse Anglin
Grover C. Burthey, R. H
Cherry, William Darity, C. D
G randy, Clarence Harrison,
Oliver Hodge, Norman
Johnson, Charles E. King, F. D,
McNeill, Joseph Phinazee and
R H. Thornton.
More than fifty persons
enjoyed the afternoon of fun,
COTTON DEMAND
U. S. ootton is in
heavier demand abroad
this year. Foreign con
sumption Is up, indicating
that people of many
nations are more able to
buy consumer goods.
Miss Lorene Staples Bride of
Rufus Jones, Jr. in July 4 Event
Miss Catherine Annette Page
was first prize winner of the
annual oratorical contest
sponsored by the Durham
Interdenominational Usher's
Union. The contest was held
on Jury 8th at the More head
Avenue Baptist Church.
Miss Page's subject was
"Listen World". She
represented the White Rock
Baptist Church Young Ladies'
Ushers. Second place winner
was Miss Palena Edwards, also
Aimwell Baptist Church was
the setting Wednesday evening.
JuW 4th. for the wedding of
Miss Lorene Staples and James
Rufus Jones, Jr. The Rev. w.
11. Colhoun officiated.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staples
and Mrs. Minnie F. Jones 2809
Atlantic and the late Mr. James
Rufus Jones, Sr.
Mr. Staples save ns
daughter in marriage. The bride
wore a full length bouffant
gown of chantilly lace over
bridal taiieta witn an umpire
bodice and long gather high cut
duffs sleeves. The jeweled
neckline was edged in pearls
and iridescent sequins, adorned
the front bodice. The
voluminous carriage skirt
encircled to the black
overlapping a six tier chappel
train. Her veu was attacnea co
a contour headpiece of peau
cTange lace with seed pearl and
iridescent rnmesiones. sne
carried a sem!-cascade
arrangement of elegant
comations and pompons. n
Miss Joan Davis, of Mobile,
was maid of honor and Mmes.
Judy i .U'UeiL r ofwpanp
Beach, Florida, and Mariam
Ransom, of Mobile, were
bridesmaids. The honor
attendant wore a rormai gown
of soft pink flocked crepe' and
the bridesmaids wore gowns of
the same material in mint
green. Tne dresses were
trimmed in emerain green
velvet ribbons. They wore
floral headpieces draped with
mint green circular veils. They
carried nosegays of
comDlimentarv colors of
comations and pompons.
The bridegroom was
attended by James Saunders of
Newburg, New York, as best
man, Leroy AUoway of Boca
Raton. Florda, and Edward
Kimbroueh. of Memphis,
Tennessee. The other male
attendants were James
Stallworth and Harold
Follivier, cousins of the bride,
Melvin Donald of Mobile, and
Marvin Parnell of West Palm
Beach, Florida.
Rachael Farmer, cousins of
the bride, was the flower girl.
She was dressed similar to the
brides' attendants in a white
II o eked crepe' dress. She
' sprinkled pink rose petals from
a white basket as sne walked
up the aisle. Frank Edward
Lee, Jr. was the ring bearer for
this double-nng ceremony.
The reception was held in
the church fellowship hall.
The bnde is a graduate of
Central High School, Bishop
Hate Jr. College of Mobile, and
Sjabama State University of
ontgomery, Alabama. She
was recently employed with
Palm Beach County School
System at Boca Raton Middle
School in Boca, Raton,
Florida, where she taught
mathematics. The bridegroom
graduated from Hillside High
School and North Carolina
Central University of Durham,
JNfertit Carolina. He is an
molovee with IBM of
Baltimore, Ma as a systems
engineer. The couple will reside
in Columbia, Md.
Mrs. Alice Jones
Hosts The Nurses
Breakfast Club
The Nurses Breakfast Club
met June 27, at the home of
Mrs. Alice Jones, 1514
Rosewood, at 9 a. m. The
president, Mrs. McCoy, opened
the meeting with prayer.
Minutes of the last meeting
received and other reports of
committees. After old business
was discussed a new member
was presented to the members
and welcomed by all. Miss
Arlene Murray thanked the
club for letting her be apart of
us.
Members present were
Mesdames L. McCoy, K. Evans,
L Sims, N. Poole, R. Daye, S.
Thompson, J. Miller, M.
Howard, C. Watson, A. Black,
L Swinton, P. Nuchurch, A.
Jones, .A. Inghram, G.
Richardson, C. Scott, D. Self
and G. Robinson. Misses R.
Brown, H. Howard and O.
Rogers. Absent-Mesdames M.
Thompson, G. Pretty, B.
Snipes, E. George, M. Gattis
and J. Lynch.
Our birthday people for
June were Mmes: Annie Black,
Louise Sims and R. Brown.
Cards were given and the
birthday song sung.
Our hostesses Mrs. A. Jones
and Mrs. L. Sims served a
lovely breakfast and thanked
by the members.
Lady Bird In Iran
t TEHRAN, Iran Lady
Bird Johnson and her daughter
Lynda Bird Robb arrived in
hran today as guests of the
bhah.
from White Rock Baptist
Church.
Miss Page is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Page.
She is a rising sophomore at
Hillside High School. Activities
gaged in by Miss Page
include service as former
president of the Cadet and
Junior Girl Scouts, Jr. Troop
127, under the direction of
Mrs. Willie B. Hill and
presently she serves as
president of the Tau-Ettes. The
Tau-Ettes are an interested
group of the Tau Gamma Delta
Sorority. She has also won an
Excellent Rating m Piano neid
at Duke University recently.
Miss Page is a piano student of
the Chamberlain Studio.
Both Miss Page and Miss
aas am tern
MISS PAGE
Edwards will compete in the
State Contest of the
Interdenominational
Union which will be
August
f
Special Group of
MEN'S
SHOES
$r $7
SSiMbt Yellow T3 0nly
olues Up T 35 00
1
Assorted Sizes,
Styles and
Brands.
Main's & LadiesVName Brand Discount Sr
LAKEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
2000 Chapel Hill Rood
Ph. 489-0204
Mrs. J. Barnes
Hosts Friendly
Circle Club
R J. Bass, Tim Kerr, Marcellus
Bvrd. Josenh Smith, Darrell
Lunsford, and Darric
Nesmith.
Adults enjoying the
cook-out were Mr. and Mrs.
Rollins Moore, Fayetteville;
Mrs. Wiltric Clark, Thomas Jr.,
and Donald, Haiti., Md., Mrs.
Barbara Simmons, Irvington,
NJ; Mrs. Carolyn Oliphant and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hankins,
Wilmington; Ophelia McLean,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Stokes and
Luther Ridgell, Lillington.
Attending from Durham were
Mmes: Rosa Covington, Martha
Devone, Margaret Bass, Viola
Fletcher, Barbara Fletcher;
Messrs: Luther Fletcher, Jr.,
Johnnie Nesmith, and James O.
McLean.
On Sunday. July 15, the
Friendly Circle Club of St
Mark AME Zion Church held
its monthly meeting with Mrs.
"Juanita Barnes, 213 Red Oak
Avenue. Devotion was opened
by the president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown. Minutes of
the last meeting was read and
adopted. Members present
were Mesdames Louise Frazier,
Ida Roberson, Helen McNeil,
Elizabeth Brown, Corene
Brown, Lena Thompson, Dazel
Stevens, Juanita Barnes,
Florence Littlejohn, Messrs
Grover Burthey, Leroy
Roberson and W. L.
Thompson.
After the business session
the hostess served a most
delicious dinner which
everyone enjoyed. Grover
Burthey thanked the hostess
for a most enjoyable evening.
Next meeting date will be
announced later.
ROLLED OATS
Rolted oats are a good
choice for the food
shopper who wants to
combine nutrition with
economy, observes Mrs.
Ruby Uzzle, extension
consumer marketing
economist, North Caro
lina State University.
Rolled oats are an energy
food that can be used in
pancakes or as a hot
cereal. In main dishes,
they are a welcome
addition to meat loaf and
meatballs. And, they give
extra flavor to breads,
pies, cookies and cakes.
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