Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 5, 1979, edition 1 / Page 17
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PITTSBURGH , PA.Simon Peter Burkes, the only known Prince, Hall Mason in the world who is still active in fraternal work at his age, and one of the most outstanding Prince Hall Shriners in the Imperial Domain, was 100 years old on April 10. In recognition of this unusual feat, the pastor, officers, and members of Bethel AME Church in Pittsburgh, ' along with members of his immediate family, other relatives and friends.will sponsor a public 100th birthday an niversary luncheon and testimonial program in his honor in the grand ballroom of the William Penn Hotel in downtown Pittsburgh on Saturday, June 9 at 1 p.m. Dress for this gala affair will be informal." The net proceeds of all funds derived from the luncheon and testimonial program will be donated by Burkes for the purpose of erecting an additional building to his church for educational purposes. Friends making a financial contribution to the cause will have their names inscribed on the rolls of the church and also placed in the cor nerstone of the new building to be erected. Those persons attending from out of town who may wish to remain over night, are invited to be special guests of Burkes at a free breakfast, to be served at his church oh Sunday, June 10 at 8:30 a.m. In Pittsburgh, Burkes holds membership in Golden Shield PH Masonic Lodge 69 and in all other branches of the PH order, to include membership in St. Cyprian Consistory 4; Sahara Temple 2, Prince Hall Shriners; and is a Grand Inspector General of the 33rd and last degree of Freemasonry in "the United Supreme Council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite V of Freemasonry, Northern Jurisdiction, UHS; PH af filiated. ? Burkes contributes his longevity to the fact that God has been good to him over the years. "I have also been good to God,", he said. "If I can live to see my dream of an educa tion building added to my church, it will be the greatest accomplishment of my life," he added. SAT.. MAY 5. 1979 THE CAROLINA TTMSS-17 State Employees Seek Coalition For Political "Muscle HCCU Offering Evening Claoobo To Earn Dogrco HimlHlafliiGnn-PilrjEalliiEig 101 lira North Carolina Central University's department of sociology has begun a program whicch will allow students to earn a degree by taking classes in the evening only. The department will of fer four evening cpurses creditable to a degree in sociology or a sociology degree with a concen tration in social work during there 1979 summer session. A student may register for two of the courses during the sum mer session. Courses to be offered during the evening this summer are Principals of Sociology, Marriage and the Family, Social Welfare as an Institution, andd Social Policy and Com munity Resources. The sociology depart ment will also offer three graduate courses in sociology during the sum mer. They are Study of Society, Race and Cultural Relations, and Comparative Social In stitutions. 1 Information about the evening sociology degree program is available from D. George Conklin, chair man of the department, - , A drip from a faucet that will fill a cup in 10 minutes wastes 3,285 gallons in a year. The time may have ar rived for all state employee -groups and teachers to join forces to lobby the General Assembly and to exercise political power, the presi dent of the North Carolina Association of Educators said today. C. Stewart Stafford said he will seek a meeting with the elected leadership of the North Carolina State 5 Employees Association (NCSEA) and the North Carolina State Govern ment Employees Associa tion (NCSGEA) to discuss the possibilities. Such a coalition would unit more than 85,000 teachers and state employees and would, Stafford said, be a force to be reckoned with in any political campaign. "All three, groups are united in seeking a seven percent salary increase, and all three groups have now denounced Governor Hunt's stand on the wage guidelines. It appears to me we ought to sit down and map some common strategy." Stafford said. Some 1,000 teachers marched on the Gover nor's Mansion Monday night to protest Hunt's stand on the guidelines. Wednesday, the NCSEA and the NCSGEA held a joint press conference to denounce the guidelines and to threaten political action if a seven percent wage hike is not forthcom ing. NCAE claims more than 50,000 .members, NCSEA has some 23,000; and NCSGEA has more than 13,500. "The membership of these three organizations are active politically and understand the political process. If all three can unite in their demands and in their like or dislike of certain political figures, I believe they can make a substantial impact, he said. Stafford said those who might think NCAE' Monday night march was the end "have not realized how deep the anger among teachers is. He said be is receiving mail from NCAE members who are proposing a "sick-in" or even an outright walkout prior to the dose of school. "The Governor and his advisers have simply not recognized how desperate our members are and how strongly they feel about Governor Hunt's lack of support of education," Stafford said. Some people thought they could create rain by throw ing ashes into the air. Searching for an enticing new main dish? Uncover a pot of gold! You 11 be rich with compliments when you serve golden Apricot Chicken, a tangy sweet and sour sauce spooned over Original Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken. This treasured entree comes from the kitchen of Colonel Harland Sanders, a chef with an international following. APRICOT CHICKEN 1 jar (12 ox.) apricot preserves 14 cup lemon juice 1 Up. salt 1 medium clove garlic, crushed 14 cup brown sugar 2 Tbsp. Dijon mustard t 9 pieces Original Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken . Combine aU ingredients, except chicken, in blender. P Start Mil feftktotnJ! fMM 'chtcktfrt ut sthW layer uncovered, in preheated 350 F. oven for 1 hour. Serves 6. To obtain more of Colonel Sanders' favorite recipes, write to: Colonel's Other Recipes, Lock Box 3431, Merchandise Mart, Chicago, II . 60654. - VjrAS? INDUSTRIAL WIRING E. 11. TOOLE & SOUS PHONE $82-3486 - NIGHT 682-6506" GENERAL ELECTRICAL KNCINEEK AM) COSTKACTOk ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL REPAIRS LIGHTING FIXTURES AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WIRING FOR LIGHT. HEAT AND POWER REFRIGERATION AND AIR-CONDITION SEWICE Quick Copying and FULL SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING KEEPS SERVICE PRIIITIIIG 504F..ETTir.REWST. Durham, N. 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KROGER CONCENTRATED f f A If A 1 KROGER HOT DOC OR V QtT I .vS)Vo 0 Sandwich l.j) Kizy Buns U KROGER Grade A Large Eggs Doz MARKET BASKET CIAOC AA SELECT EGCS...DOZ. 7T LARGE Af Country Clubr ' . Ico Cream 7 f .Ktcyn SHtten -gal. ctm. tr-iw Old Carolina t b Sliced Bacon HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPEOED f.lixcd KROGER 24-OZ. . Scndwich Breed Km i 24 i.iLJ Fryer Parts . lb ToTTkE i Chicken Franks mi tw pwaiAa of ua paoumi w MUT f AMU CMKIIN P DAYS OMV-TMUHOAV. WtDAV ANO SATUROAV WHM sumvtAsm yLAoHmoVjl Fresh Picnic Pork Roast Fleece. Kroacr &)) Cjntz: U Kroger Catsup GUNNOE an Country ..v ano.:?.. .....roh U Sausage (14-OZ. SOU. . . 11.04) aUo oVA. b WM. U . I . I Ivaisti to la Stsns lit M Itats st hms ivatsMt 11 U Ti 7 Ft Fc.T.ity Pck Fried Chicken r1 V, I j rAa,v IA1I XftA .l r iwauoo yft A 4b. fil.li ytad Rosser $139 Wonderbor Bologna JL Frtsh $099 StrrabenyPie ftt U American or Mustard 7Q Potato Salad........ I V !t fi QQ CmmnoaKolU .vF f vv Fresh UM QUI AVMJttU OMIT At YOIN M
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 5, 1979, edition 1
17
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