CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Sept. H, 1173
First Calvary Young Adul Is To
Observe Young Adult Day Sun.
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DR. PROCTOR KEYNOTE SPEAKER AT 1973 FORMAL CONVOCATION AT VSC - Petersburg,
Vi-Dr. Wendell P. Russell, president of Virginia State College (right), goea over the formal program
with Or. Samuel Dewitt Proctor, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City, in Virginia
Hall auditorium at Virginia State College Monday night. Dr. Proctor was the keynote speaker at the
1973 formal opening convocation. More than 1,000 faculty and staff members, students and friends
were on hand to hear him.
Rev. Sanders is
Pine Grove
Guest Minister
The Rev. N. B. Stihders,
associate minister at Union
Baptist Church, was guest
minister at the Pine Grove
Baptist Church, Creedmoor,
N.G; September 16.
The Youth Day sermon was
a challenging message to one
and all; "the young and old,
black and white, rich and poor,
the learned and unlearned."
"Change To The New
Birth" was widely accepted by'
the Pine Grove members and
visitors The Rev. Sanders
beseeched the congregation to
read the handwriting on the
wall and quickly change over
to the hope and salvation of all
mankind- "Change To The
New Birth."
Music was furnished by the
Junior Choir of Pine Grove,
under the direction of Mrs.
CP. Stone. Deacon,, Pratt
accompanied and
Sanders at the pulpit.
The Rev. CP. Stone, pastor
of Pine Grove Baptist Church,
is a patient at the V.A.
Hospital- Ward 5, here in
Durham.
Mrs. Celestia Sanders, Sgt.
John F. Parrish of Jacksonville,
N.C and George & Russ were
guest of Rev. Sanders.
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RECEIVES 33RD DEGREE
SCOTTISH RITES - Rev. H.
0. Harvey of Orangeburg, S.C.
recenJI received his 33rd and
last Degree of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite
Freemasonry which was held at
the United Supreme Council in
Washington, D.C
Rev. Harvey serves as pastor
of the Granger, Oak Grove and
Emancipation Baptist Churches
in the Orangeburg and Calhoun
county communities. He is also
chaplain of ' the Orangeburg
Emergency Alert Team. Rev.
Harvey is affiliated with the
League of Emergency Radio
Teams which are nationwide in
scope. This is a group whieh
renders emergency services or
aid of all types wherever and
whenever needed.
LOS ANGELES - "You are
called to your convention
against evil, against the rulers
of the darkness of this world,
against spiritual wickedness in
high places," declared Roy
Wilkins before the National
Baptist Convention. "You are
called to aid man's continuing
quest for freedom and peace,
for equality of opportunity for
all the races of mankind," he
said in his address here Friday
night, Sept. 7.
Leaning heavily on the
moral teachings of St. Paul in
the Book of Corinthians, the
Executive Director of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People drew sharp parallels
between the "wiles of the
devel" that the Bibical apostle
cried out against and the
corrupt acts that many people
have attributed to the present
national leadership.
Americans, Mr. Wilkins said
in his address on Youth Night,
September 7, are in "bad
double." He explained that,
"We are sick and uneasy as a
nation." To overcome these
threats of diaeaster, he called
upon the nation's Baptist
ministers for continued help in
the struggle for human rights.
Breaking for the NAACP he
ssJ4 "We need help to fight
crime amongst us, to take
positive, not punitive uifMUrei
to keep our youth out of
trial" Statistics, he noted,
skew that Negroes are the
greatest sufferers from ctime.
The NAACP, he continued,
needs the church's help in its
nationwide voter registration
program "and is marshaling the
full power of our electorate,
not only to elect qualified
black men to office, but to
government for
Wilkins Seeks Baptists' Help
For NAACP's Rights Struggle
The NAACP needed help in
building black economic
power, he said.
But to do all this, the
NAACP must have members'
and money. With the
church-men's help, he said, the
NAACP could attain a
membership of "at the very
least a million" instead of the
probable 450,000 the
organization will have by the
end of this year.
Morrisville Man
NROTC Officer
At Central U.
Midshipman Lieutenant
! Elisha L. Howerton of
Morrisville will be the ranking
student officer of the Naval
Reserve Officers Training
Corps unit at North Carolina
Central University for 1973-74.
Howerton will serve as
company commander,
according to Commander
Clifford W. Gibson,
commanding officer of the unit
and professor of naval science
at the university.
Gibson said the NCCU unit
will be divided this year into
two platoons of one company.
He said 27 students will either
return for their second year in
the unit or will join the unit
after completing the Naval
Science Institute in Newport,
RL, this summer.
In addition, between 20 and
30 incoming freshmen are
expected to join the intt.
Howerton, who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howerton
f Manson, N.C, entered the
Two-Year NROTC Program
this summer and attended the
Naval Science Institute at
Newport. He enrolled at NCCU
in 1971 and Is a political
science major.
The company executive
officer will be Midshipman
Lieutenant (junior grade)
Leroy L. Washington, Jr.
Washington, a junior
mathematics major, attended
the U.S. Naval Academy for
two years before transferring
to NCCU. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Washington of
Anderson, S.C.
Platoon leaders will be
Midshipman Elijah L. McDavid,
Columbus, Ohio, and
Midshipman Donny T.
Davenport, Clinton, S.C. Both
are sophomores.
There were 14.3 million
young men and women 16 to
24 years old attending school
in the year ending in October
1972; of that number 5.2
million had jobs, according to
the U. S. Department of Labor.
the whole community "
The present 2,600 black
elected officials should be
rMt.
"SCHOOL HAS OPENED
AGAIN"
Attention parents: It is
surprising how many parents
assume that other people are
going to be responsible for
safe guarding their children.
Policemen, Firemen,
Teachers, eta are willing to
help, but they have to
operate on the basis that the
children coming within their
purview have been given
training and guidance by their
legal guardian or parents.
Now that School has opened
again parental care is doubly
essential. You cannot assume
that some one else is going to
do your job for you. Please
be willing to help save our
children. r-3
AMIY
FUNERAL
688-1860
2919 FAYETTE V1LLE
STREET
DURHAM, N.C k
SERVICE
The Young Adults of First
Calvary Baptist Church will
observe their Annual Young
Adult Day celebration,
Sunday, September 23, with
the Young Adults in charge of
the service throughout the
entire day beginning with Rev.
Edward Hoskins teaching
Sunday School. The speakers
will be Mrs. Wanda Garrett
11:00 a.m. and Rev. Dr.
Harold Timberlake- 3:00 p.m.
Mrs. Garrett is the Producer
and Hostess of Black Unlimited
which is televised every
Saturday over station WTVD
Channel 11- time 6:00 p.m.
She is a native of Detroit,
Mich., where she received her
educational background, but
did further study in Arkansas
A M & N, The University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
She has taught in the public
schools of Detroit, Mich, and
Durham and as an Instructor in
the Academic Skills Center,
NCCU.
Rev. Dr. Harold Timberlake
is the pastor of New Hope
Granville Baptist and New
Light Baptist Church, Oxford
and Beara, NC. He received his
Secondary Education at the G
C Hawley High School,
Creedmoor and upon entering
his profession of the Ministry,
he studied at the United
Christian College, Goldsboro,
where he received the Bachelor
of Theology Degree. He
furthered his education at the
Neotarian Fellowship College
of Philosophy in Kansas City,
Missouri where he obtained the
Doctor of Divinity Degree.
Others appearing on the
College graduates in 1972
seemed more committed than
students of 10 years ago to the
belief that friendships and
family relationships must not
be sacrificed or placed in a
secondary position to careers,
according to a U. S.
Department of Labor study.
TAIPEI, Taiwan One
Taiwan is a .student, the Educa
tion Ministry reported. It said
the figure ranks lower than In
the United States, but higher
than in Britain, France, West
Germany or Japan.
program: Misses Amette
Merritt, Queen E. Jacobs, Ms.
The I in a Brown, Marion
Hoskins, Maria Gerald, Elnora
Sheilds, Shirley Elliott,
Hortense M. Jones, Carolyn
Merritt; Messrs. Theodore
Horton, Carl Merritt, Jr., Lee
Richardson. Miss Corliss
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THE BLESSING OF CRISIS
DR. PARKER
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REV. TIMBERLAKE
Reddrick will preside, Larry
Dalrymple will be the organist.
Music will be furnished by the
Young Adult Gospel Choir of
the church.
Rev. A.L. Thompson, Mrs.
Josephine W. Hayes- Chairman.
Mt. Calvary of
Bahama, Men's
Day Set For Sun.
Dr. J. S. Parker, Jr.
Associate Professor of Biology
at NCCU of Durham, will serve
as guest speaker at the Men's
Day Special Program, during
the regular 11 o'clock morning
worship Sept. 23rd at the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church,
Bahama, NC. The Reverend J.
N. Hughley is pastor.
Dr. Parker, a former
resident of the Bahama
community and son of Mr. &
Mrs. J. S. Parker Sr. of
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WORDS FOR THE
WORLD
THE EMBRYO
through different states and
traverses numerous degrees...
.until the signs of reason and
maturity appear, And in the
same way, man's existence on
this earth... goes through
many degrees until it reaches
this condition.
-BAHA'I WRITINGS
1886
1171
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A Lynch, Pastor
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
it'
SUNDAY, SEPT. 23
9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
10:55 A.M. WORSHIP
SIMON The Pastor
On Some Neglected Themes in To
day's Pulpits -Rejowng!
Phflippians 4:4; Thesalonians 5:1$
Gospel Choir Leading the Singing
Mrs. V. W. Alston, Organist
f there is
comfort
in nature..
Nothing can equal the beauty
of God's handiwork a beauty
that has its own healing power!
We strive to utilize nature's spe
cial qualities when making funeral
and burial arrangements.
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SCARBO
0GHAND :
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I-80URS AMBULANCE 8ERVICEHMI
The Apostle Paul, who had been
through one desperate crisis after
another, wrote the following:
"And we know that all things
work together for good to them that
love God, to them that are the
called according to His purpose"
(Romans 8:28).
How many people have found
life going along smoothly for years
when, all of a sudden, they have
found themselves in the middle of
serious crises!
Perhaps the sudden death of a
loved one changed life completely
and presented serious problems
wholly unanticipated. Perhaps it was
the sudden loss of wealth, so that
life had to be completely readjusted.
There are hundreds of unexpected
incidents that can suddenly bring
one face to face wiih stark and
stern reality.
For believers in the Lord Jesus
Christ such crises can prove great
spiritual blessings. . They tend to
draw us closer to our heavenly
Father, to cause us to pray more
and lean harder upon Him. They
show us the insecurity of all that it
temporal and give us a greater ap
preciation of our eternal security in
Christ. They give deeper meaning to
the Scriptures we study and even to
the hymns we sing. They sanctify
and enrich our fellowships.
To those - and. only those -who
truly love God and are "the
called according to His purpose," all
things do indeed "work together for
good" - or, to render this passage
more correctly, they "an wrought
together for good" - by God.
This is why God's Word to the
Christian is:
"Be careful (full of care) for
nothing; but in everything by prayer
and supplication, with thanksgiving,
let your requests be made known
unto God.
"And the peace of God, which
passeth all understanding, shall keep
your hearts and minds through
Christ Jesus" (Phil. 4:6,7).
Bahama, received his high
school training at the Little
River High School of Bahama.
He received the B. S. and
Masters Degree from North
Carolina Central University.
His Doctorate Degree In
Education was earned at Duke
University June, 1972.
A species of frog In the Aus
tralian desert stores water in
its abdominal cavity, bloating
itself into a spherical shape.
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SEPT. 23 THROUGH SEPT. 30
NIGHTLY 7O0 P.M. THRU SUNDAY
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! Women's Page
...................................
MaN Interdenominational
oititR tauiuj i iiiaiuiny nam Wiveg of Durham
For Group's 3rd Annual Dinner
ENGAGED - Mr. Berry Gordy of Bel Air and Mrs. Thelma
Gordy of Beveriy Hills have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Hazel Joy Gordy, to Jermaine LaJuane Jackson,
on nf Mr and Mrs. Josenh Jackson of Encino. A December
wedding is planned in Beverly Hills with a reception to follow.
Durham's Social Notes.
Of Merest
IIR8. SYMINEE DAYS
Telephone 477-8870
EXPRESS GRATITUDE
The Jones and Gilliard
families wish to express then
gratitude of appreciation to
their many friends, of
kindness, prayers, telephone
UUIS, visiw aiiu mura omvo
shown during the bereavement
of their loved one the late Mrs.
Evelyn Jones Gilliard. May
God bless each of you.
GETS DOCTORATE
Bishop W. H. Amos pastor
of Christ of God Christ Jesus,
815 Fargo St. received his
doctorate degree Sunday, Sept.
16, at 7 :80 p.m. at the church.
Congratulations to Bishop
Amos!
CELEBRATES ANNI
VERSARY
The Amos special will
celebrate their 4th anniversary
Saturday, Sept. 22
o'clock &mmmmmvm
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. The president is
Mother Mary Hester.
HOME FROM GERMANY
Welcome home to Cpt. Elvis
Lewis Jr. who has returned
from Kaisirslautern, Germany.
WITH SYMPATHY
Extended sincere sympathy
to the late Herndon Pettieford
family, Mr. and Mrs.
McLaughlin and family, Mr.
and Mrs. William Allison, Mrs.
Margaret J. Parker and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Pettiford, Mr. and
Mrs. Dallie Pettiford and
family; to the late Miss
Elaintine Stanfield family, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Parker and family;
to the late Robert Clements
family.
Blessed are they that mourn
for they shall be comforted. St.
Matthew 5-4.
10 YEAR SERVICE AWARD
GIVEN
Congratulations to Mrs.
Alberta S. Harris, for her
recent Award from the Duke
Medical .Center for her ten
years of appreciation and
recognition for continous,
loyal service. She was
presented a certificate and pen
along with other ten, twenty,
thirty and forty years service
and retired employees at a
banquet given at the
Downtowner Motor Inn.
Several lovely prizes were also
given away and she received
one also. The affair was
enjoyable to all those in
attendance.
CANADIAN TOUR
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Davis and daughter, Kimberly
and sister, Mrs. Alberta S.
Harris spent eight days on a
tour with the Williams Family
Circle in Canada. Points of
interest enjoyed included a
visit to Niagara Fall where they
rode the Boat Maid of the Mist
at the bottom of the falls, saw
the Floral Clock and the Hydro
Electric Plant; then on to
Toronto and a tour of the city,
then to ottowa. A boat cruise
of the thousand islands and a
change of the Royal Guards
were enjoyable here. Then
visiting In Montreal, a tour was
enriching and educational as
they saw the beautiful Notre
Dame Church and the Old
French Quarter. On the return
home, they visited friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert White in New
York. A most enjoyable trip
was had by all.
SICKANDSHUTIN:
Virginia Bridge, Lona
Parker, Jennie Jones, Annie
(Dep) Mack, Mary Glenn,
Helen McClain, Lola Bullock,
Mattie Walker, Amelia Hester,
C.G. McLaughlin, James Pratt,
Ellis D. Jones, Sr., James
Mormon, Jennie Clayton,
Mamie Parrish, Alfred Jones,
Igustus Daye, Claiborne Tapp,
Sr., Bettie (Elizabeth) Bass,
Harvey Tilley, S. F. Jaekson,
Patricia Crocket, James Long,
Joseph Wade, John Daniel,
Fred Hines, Blanche Morehead,
Magelene Riley, Otis Rogers,
Ollie Bullock, Thedore Black,
.tannic Evans, Emma Johnson,
Do vie G. Lunsford, John
Henry Tate S. P. Jackson,
Mass, -: -;
The Lord is. my shepherd I
shall nUMc? Psalm 23-1-6.
WASHINGTON - Rep.
Louis Stokes (D-Ohio) said
recently that plans are being
finalized for the third annual
dinner of the Congressional
Black Caucus scheduled for the
Washington Hilton Hotel on
Saturday, September 29 at 6
p.m. Proceeds from the
$100-a-plate dinner will be
used to underwrite the group's
research efforts.
Stokes is chairman of the
Caucus, a non-partisan
coalition of the 19 black
members of the House of
Representatives formed in mid
1970. Its primary objective is
to utilize the legislative process
to help bring about full
equality of opportunity in
American society. The Caucus
staff, headed by Dr. Augustus
Adair, engages in research on
the problems of disadvantaged
citizens.
Sea Edward W. Brooke, the
only black member of the
Senate, will be the guest
speaker at the dinner which
will honor a series of other
black elected officials at the
county, city and state levels.
Caucus members will join
t
Better Homes
And Garden
Club Meets
Mrs. Sarah Cameron of 903
Carroll Street has returned to
the city after spending a few
days in Washington, D.C.,
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Cameron reports a very
pleasant vacation.
New Generation
Singers Observe
2nd Anniversary
The members of the New
Generation Singers celebrated
their second anniversary
Sunday, September 16, at 4:00
p.m. The celebration was held
in the auditorim of Hillside
High School.
The group wishes to thank
all those who helped them in
observing this great anniversary
program.
Oren Marsh, Jr. is the
director and founder of the
New Generation Singers.
The Better Homes and
Garden Club opened their first
meeting after summer vacation
on Monday night, September
10 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Louise Jenkins of Cecil
Street. President Ella Brown
called the meeting to order
with Gardner Ella Floyd
opening the garden gate with
Gardner Mildred Smith leading
the club song, "We Love Our
Homes and Gardens." The
Lord' s prayeji ..was, then
repeated UijurMasbtittfi
Va a t ion mtetests were
related by members as well as
discussions about the State
Convention of Garden Clubs
which was held in Wilmington,
in August. Plans were made to
have some workshop in the
club for the fall and winter
period.
The anniversary of the club
which came in August was
discussed. Plans are to
celebrate the anniversary on
October 22.
The hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Sadie Gaither,
served a delicious repast which
was enjoyed by the following
members. Gardners Ella
Brown, Ella Floyd, Beulah Hill,
Catherine Page, Mildred Smith,
Mary Taylor, and Carrie
Vereen. Gardner Mary Taylor
thanked the hostess for an
enjoyable evening. Meeting
adjourned by repeating the
mizpah. The next meeting will
be held with Gardner Catherine
Page in November.
with these black elected
officials prior to the dinner in a
workshop on "Black Politics
and the Legislative Process."
The workshop, co-sponsored
by the Caucus and the Joint
Center for Political Studies,
will be open only to elected
officials.
Entertainment for the
annual fund-raising event will
be provided by Ruby Dee, the
Dells, Issac Hayes and Melba
Moore. Don Cornelius of "Soul
Train" fame, will host the
entertainment period.
The dinner is being planned
by a committee of nationally
known citizens co-chaired by
Harvey C. Russell, vice
president of Pepsico, Inc.;
Nancy Wilson, singer- actress;
and Leonard Woodcock,
president of the United Auto
Workers. Harold Sims, director
of corporate affairs for
Johnson & Johnson, serves as
coordinator of the committee.
Members of the
Congressional Black Caucus are
Yvonne B. Burke, California;
Shirley Chisholm, New York;
William Clay, Missouri; Cardiss
Collins, Illinois; John Conyers,
Michigan; Ronald Dellums,
California; Charles Diggs,
Michigan; Walter Fauntroy,
District of Columbia; Augustus
Hawkins. California; Barbara
Jordan, Texas; Ralph Metcalfe,
Illinois; Parren Mitchell,
Maryland; Robert Nix, Penn.;
Charles Raneal, New York;
Louis Stokes, Ohio; and
Andrew Young, Georgia.
Open Fall Session
All ministers' wives and
widows in the Durham area are
urged to attend the first fall
meeting of the Inter
denominational Ministers'
Wives Alliance of Durham and
its vicinity on Saturday,
September 22 at 4:30 p.m. The
meeting will be held at the
home of the Reverend A.B.
Bass, located at 1306 Timothy
Street in Fisher Heights.
Mrs. Celestia Sanders,
president of the group
announces that the program
for this year will be centered
around the 1973-74 theme of
tKe National Ministers' Wives
Association which is "Listen
Attentively, Love Unselfishly
and Live Expectantly."
New as well as old members
are invited to attend the
meeting. Regular monthly
meetings are scheduled for the
fourth Saturday of the month-
DeShazor's
Alumni Parent
Body Meets
DeShazors Alumni
Body will meet
September 17, at 4
607 Church Street,
CAROLINA
The chrysanthemum Is the
most popular plant sold on a
year-round basis in Alabama
florists' shops.
I TARBORO NEWS
i
!
By Sylvester Brown, Reporter
504 St. John Street
T A R B O R O , NORTH CAROLINA
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The Tarboro High Football
Our memorial library is still
furnishing the citizens of
Tarboro entertainment by
having different artists to come
in and give monthly programs.
This is done by Friends of
Library Contributions. This
activity we look forward to
with eager anticipation. During
the past week an Art Exhibit
was displayed in the Pender
room of the library.
The Retired Teachers Club
met with Mrs. Maggie Rodgers
Bryant. They reported a lovely
meeting. At the elbst of the
meeting the hostess served a
delicious repast. Mrs. Elizabeth
Staton, Mrs. Bryant's sister
from New York visited her at
the same time.
Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Cherry
from Durham visited the S.V.
Browns a few days ago. Mrs.
Beatrice Burnett attended the
Executive meeting of the
NAACP in Greensboro last
weekend. She reported a
pleasant meeting. Mrs. Jesse
Baker and Mrs. Mary Davis
have returned after an
extended vacation which they
so richly deserve.
team journeyed to Durham to
play Jordan but lost by a small
score. Better lucx tne next
time.
Ill
Frogs hear with their eyes.
Behind eacleye.is a small,
iilrve connected To the
Wain.- "
The
Parent
Monday,
p.m. at
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Mrs. Gertrude Flax is the
hostess.
As this is the opening fall
meeting, business will be
centered around the 1974
programs at the national, state
and local levels.
Dr. Katie Whickam serves as
national president, Mrs. Lillian
Snipes is state president and
Mrs. Esther Wiley is the local
president.
All members are urged to
attend the meeting.
V
The Greco-Roman style of
wrestling, was developed in
Franco and has nothing in
common With the spurt of
ancient Greece and Rome.
cooking f
hints 9
ROSALIE
SCOTT.
STAFF
ASSISTANT
from CARNATION FOOD SERVICE CENTER
Jiffy Bean Bake is a change of pace vegetable dish
with a full of flavor taste. It's full of extra nutrition,
too. and stays moist and creamy because it's made
with velvetized evaporated milk. Just mix it together.
then bake and serve. ..., .
PIS' Pay v
JIFFY mAk HAM
(Makes 4 to 6 servings)
134
our
Ed Bridges, one of
leading businessmen is opening
his new super market. This is
one fact we are proud to state.
His market is modern in every
respect.
cups (9-ounce package)
cooked, drained frozen
cut green beans
cup (8Vi:ounce can)
drained garbanzo beans
cup sliced green onions
cup sliced celery
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
teaspoon spy sauce
crushed clove garlic
1 tablespoon pickle relish
1 teaspoon horseradish
i2 cup quick rice
14 cups (10 ounce can)
cream of mushroom soup
yB teaspoon pepper
cup undiluted Carnation
Evaporated Milk
1 cup crushed potato chips
V4
V2
V
1
Combine all ingredients except potato chips. Mix well.
Pour into lightly buttered 12x7x1 :inch baking dish.
Top with potato chips. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 20
to 30 minutes or until bubbly. Garnish with 2 or 3 green
pepper rings and pimiento. Serve immediately.
ENGAGED - Miss Cynthia LaVern Ricks' engagement to Frank
Howe McDuffie, Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ricks of Apex Highway, Durham, North Carolina. The
bride elect is a graduate of U.N.C., Chapel Hill. At present, she is
attending the Graduate School of Psychology at U.N.C. The
prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe
McDuffie of Laurinburg. He is a graduate of U.N.C. at Chapel Hill
and is the executive director of McDuffie Village Apartments,
Incorporated, Laurinburg. A December 22nd wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Announce The
Birth Of Child
Mr. and Mrs. Leonydas Guy,
S. Singing Woods PI., announce
the birth of their first child, an
8 pound 2 ounce daughter on
September 14 at Watts
Hospital. The baby has been
named Araneetae. Mother and
babe are doing fine. Mrs. Guy
will be remembered as the
former Miss Margaret E.
Barnes. Grandparents of the
TIGHT MONEY?
Introducing a New
Way to Purchase
Your Dream Home
Write
BAILEY REAL
ESTATE & INS,
AGENCY
P. 0. BOX 1263
DURHAM, N. C 27702T
baby are Mrs. Arnetta Barnes
of Cooper Street and Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Donnell of
Greensboro.
Buiiheys Host
Friendly Circle
Club at Home
Sunday, September t$, wm
he meeting date of the
Friendly Circle Club ot SL
Mark's AME 7Joa Church
when it held as monthly
meeting- Hosts for tk meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. G rover
Burthey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
president, opened the meeting
with devotionals. The business
session followed after minutes
of previous meeting had been
read and adopted. At the dose
of the business session, a most
delicious dinner was enjoyed
by ad present. Mrs. Dazzelle
Stevens thanked the hosts for a
most enjoyable evening, while
everyone proclaimed the
Burthey 's the perfect hosts.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Corinne Brown.
Members enjoying the
meeting and hospitality were:
Mesdames Helen McNeil,
Dazelle Stevens, Sarah
Cameron, Juanita Barnes,
Louise Frazier, Florence
Littlejohn, Corinne Brown,
Elizabeth Brown, Lena
Thompson, W.J. Thompson
and Grover Burthev.
I Want To Represent ALL
The People Durham
Black and White, Old and Young:, Rich and
and Poor, So I am Running For One of The
AT -LARGE SEATS ON
CITY COUNCIL
YOU VOTE FOR ME ON OCTOBER 9th WILL
BE A VOTE FOR A MORE UNIFIED
COMMUNITY
BILL SMITH
(REV. WILLIAM C. SMITH)
1106 DA&AN AVE. DURHAM 2770t
ROUGEMONT BAHAMA
m
BRAGGTOWN
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
SYMPOSIUM
The N. C. Business & Economic Improvement Corporation is sponsoring its first
annual EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SYMPOSIUM, scheduled for Octobc. 9 and 10,
1973 at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.
The purpose of the Symposium is to bring major national and local employers in direct
contact with job seekers in and around the Greater Research Triangle Area. This contact
will involve personal interviews with possible job offers from such companies as:
XEROX CORPORATION
W. T. GRANT & COMPANY
SINGER C0P0RATI0N
U. S. PATENT OFFICE
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.
BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD
ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAl
CELANESE C0P0RATI0N
NIAGARA MOHAWK
DUKE POWER
The participating companies are looking for management trainees, chemists, engineers,
physics majors, business majors, computer science majors: they have openings in such
areas as manufacturing, research, sales, etc. There is even that opportunity for relocation.
ALL JOB SEEKERS (whether present or prospective college graduates, holding
Associate, Bachelor, or advanced degrees) are urged to take advantage of tins opportunity
by registering NOW (TODAY) for the EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SYMPOSIUM.
There is ABSOLUTELY NO COST OR OBLIGATION.
You may REGISTER by mailing or hand-delivering your resumes to NCBEIC's central
office located at:
HEALTH SURVEY TEAM
mil Be In Tour Community
Beginning September 10, 1973
128,
E. Morgan St., P. 0. Bu 2593
Raleigh , Noil Carolina 27611
919)832-8016
Please express your interest TODAY so that we can schedule att interviews in advance
of the program.