Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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6A -THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., NOVEMBER 12. 1908 - 4 J SECURITY FOR AMERICAN FAMILIES i* Hit theme of the National In*. Asiociation't an BAHA'IS ATTEND STATE MEETING IN GREENSBORO SUNDAY, NOV. 6 The Baha'is of Durham met with those from over the state at City Hall Club in Greens boro on Sunday, November 6 for the annual state conven tion. Simultaneously, in the other states of the Union and | in Puerto Rico, Baha'is con-1 vened to elect delegates to rep-1 resent their states at the an- j nual national convention of the | Faith in Wilmotte, Illinois in April 1967. Regional conventions were! also held in other countries i and territories where Baha'is reside. Latest statistics indicate I that these areas include 124 in ! dependent countries and 181 : territories and islands, totaling J ( ROSEDALE AVE. COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. GRACE HYMAN The Rosedale Avenue Com munity Club met with Mrs. Grace Hyman, 1021 Rosedale Avenue, October 19 at 8:00 p.m. Chap. 9 of DeShazor Alumni Meets With Mrs. Fidelia Brooks Chapter No. 9 of DeShazors Alumni met with Mrs. Fidelia 1 Brooks, 616 Prive Avenue, Mon day evening, November 7. Mrs. Julia Higgins led devo- j tions after which Mrs. Callie | Daye, president, presided over the business session. All re port from various committees were made. The house was ■ then opened for the election j of a new program committee j chairman who is Mrs. Josephine i Perry and a social committee [ chairman who is Mrs Callie Ashford. The hostess. Mrs. Brooks j served a delicious repast to the following persons: Mesdames Thelma Hill, Callie Ashford, Gladys Lassiter, Doro thy M .Wilson, Mable Burnette, Callie Daye, Hattie Geer, Eth leen Prayloe, Irene Jackson, Earlie Grandy, Pecolia Jones, Magnolia Leak, Josephine Per ry, Josephine Holman, Fidelia Brooks, Elmlra Flintall and Janie Swann. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Classic Brown on Moline Street. New Truck Line Has Style & Improvements % I Lower and sleeker, GMC Truck & Coach Division's light duty line for 1967 is completely restyled and features such safety related improvements as self-adjusting dual system brakes, steering columns that yield under emergency impacts, padded dashes and sun visors, and more thickly laminated windshield glass. Other 1967 GMC product highlights include a new series of medium duty trucks for stake truck operators and others en in H«rht-to-m«dium trucking r'tf.lvitta* nual "Service Month." Effort | to contact all policyholders to male* turt their coverage i* up 305 countries. The delegates I and others attending the * con-I ventions represented all the va-1 rious races and backgrounds,) including American Indians, aborigines of Australi and Ja I pan, and others, and those of! Christian, Moselm, Zoreastrian, Buddhist, and Jewish religious heritages. Discussions at the meetings I concerned activities of the i Faith in its efforts to promote the recognition of the concept of the unity of the human race, j the call for the unity of nations into a world commonwealth, | and the unity of religions in the purpose of advaning con cord and w-orld peace. The vice-president, Mrs. Nao- i ! mie Riley, presided over the j business session. Officers were' J elected for 1967 which will be j come effective in January. ! Mrs. Grace Hyman will replace | the club president, Mrs. N. J. | Curry Williams, who married j | recently and now resides in j Greensboro. Other officers | [ elected are Mesdames Effie j Young, vice-president; Beo 1a j Baldwin, recording secretary I and reporter. The committees I and other officers remain the J same. Members present, were: Mes- j dames Mary Love, Louise Long, ! Nellie Hayes, Effie Young, Na omi Riley. MAtie Rouse, Nan nie Marritt, Ruth Joyner, Beo la Baldwin and Grace Hyman. Mrs. Nellie Hayes thanked the hostess for the evening. CHAMBERLIN PIANO STUDIO HONOR ROLL Students making first honor j roll at Chamberlin Studio are: j Michele Allison, Elaine Artis, i Kathleen Clement, Thalia Ea-1 ton, Nelda Gray, Sheila Gunn j and Rosetta White. Making second honor roll are: Naomie Byrd, Dawn Clay ton, Patrice Dunn, Patricia Fearrington, Katriha Joy, An nette Page, Linda Terry, Rosi land Thomas and Gloria Thorpe. | to-date. The model*, Gwtn Sea i wood, George Phillip* and Ro chelle Seawood, appeared In a Social Notes Continued from page 3A fair, the boys and girls re vealed in the event. Pictures were taken of all participants near the end of the party. » * * NEA STUDENTS ATTEND TEA A large group of student NEA members of Saint Augus tine's College attended a tea Sunday afternoon, November 6, in Cheshire Lounge in recogni ti on of American Education Week. Shepard Scott, presi dent, a senior from Fairmont, presided. He gave a brief his torical sketch of Saint Augus tine's chapter and the objec tives of the Student NEA. Dr. Minnie T. Forte, adviser, ex plained the theme and daily topics of AEW. The theme ' "Education Adds Up/' The topics are: Sunday, To Human Dignity; Monday, To Rational Thinking; Tuesday, To A Crea tive Spirit; Wednesday, To Self Reliance; Thursday. To Eco nomic Competence; Friday, To Informal Citizenship, and Sat urday, To Life-Long Opportun ity. Ushers Association Monthly Program at W. Durham Sunday The West Durham Baptist Church will host the monthly program of the Durham Inter denominational Ushers Associa tion Sunday, Nov. 13, at 3:15 P.M. The main speaker, Otis Thorpe, secretary to Doric Lodge No. 28, F. and A. M., will be introduced by Prof. E. T. Artis. The theme for this monthly program will be "Striving Towards Greater Growth." The scripture and invocation will be by Mrs. Belvin 0. Mit chell and S. L. Johnson, re psectively. The music will include selec tions by the Masonic Male Chorus and a solo by Mrs. Mar garet S. Fuller. The Rev. F. O. Terry, pastor of the church, will give the closing remarks. poita- MVarii months ifo pro moting lif* insurance uln. Thomas Simmons, one of the three advisers, explained the values inherent in student NEA membership. Two fund raising events were accepted by the group. A refreshing repast was en joyed. Officers are: Shepard Scott, president; Moses Golatt, vice president; Roy Evans, treasurer. Misses Alice Holly, secretary; Christine Credle, as sistant secretary; Carolyn Ev. ans, corresponding secretary; Margie Graham, reporter. The next meeting will be held No vember 21, 7:00 p.m., 109 Hun ter Building. Take a second look into your mirror. Be sure the lipstick you are wealing is suitable to your compleion. Bewaer of orange, pink and extremely light shades. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIEDa s Ad ministrator of the estate of David Turner, deceased, late of Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Par rish Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before May 12, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This the 7th day of Novem ber, 1966. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator, Estate of David Turner, Deceased November 12, 19, 26: Dec. 3. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as ad ministrator of the estate of Claude, Jr., deceased, late of Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Par olina, on or before m mar rd rish Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before May 12, 1967 or this notice will be pealed in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This the TO) day of Novem ber 1966. Mechanics and Farmem Bank. Administrator, Estate of Claude Roger*, Jr., Deceased Nov. 12, 19, 26: Dec. 3 Lot No. 1 836 N. Mangum St Ph. (BS-2M7 M Ch«T. laptli «-Dr. RAH, PIAB, AT. XX Claaa |lM* M Mercury Marauder 2-Dr. rfr. RAH, It. Dr. ]M Ca. Is. 1 m M PontUc Itarehlef 4-Dr. RAH. PIAB, At, 11M Paetary Air l»l M Comet t-Dr. HT. Cali ent* RAH, AT. Ml Ca. la. „ "W a Old». 4-Dr. H.T. (Ml RAH. PIAB, A.T, Factory Air ... IW (1 Falcon J-Dr. W*fon, RAH. AT. . MJ 44 Old*. 4-Dr. HT. (tl) RAH, PIAB, AT. ... 711 Lot No. 2 181# HoDoway St. Ph. IK-8241 44 Anetln Healy Rdster Mk. II MM, RAH. 4-Ih« Trail, wftk OD • • 18f» D Pard Pastbaek J-Dr ins «AH. It. Dr, »l C«. 18. • • !*•* a Palcaa Patura J-Dr.. H.T., BAH, A.T. MJ 43 Che». Imp*la t-Dr. HT. RAH, P«AH. AT. L-New , »•* CI C«M 4-Dr. Wa». BAB. at • M (1 XX Clcaa ... MS M Lincoln 4-Dr. HT. HAH PIAB, AT, PacMry Air JH O'Briant Motor Co. MI-imt AMI H.C. Dealer N*. nil 86th Annual Session Central N. C. Conference Closes LAURINBURG— The 86th annual session of the Central North Carolina Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, presided over by the Rt. Rev. W. A. Stewart, closed here Sunday afternoon, with the reading of .appointments, after a six-day meet. The Con ference was held in Franklin Chapel Church, Rev. T. H. Murphy pastor. One of the highlights of the meet was the retirement of Rev. T. J. Young from active service after 50 years as a pas tor and presiding elder. He was the presiding elder of the Raleigh District at the time of retirment. The Rev. Mr. Young began pastoring in 1917 and served many of the churches in the Conference. He served the Raleigh District from 1940 to 1954. He supervised the work of the Laurinburg Dis trict 1954 to 1960 and thence back to the Raleigh District in 1960. The Rev. T. L. Parson also retired. The veteran minister was born in Southamptor County, Va. and received his educa tion in Edenton and at St.'Aug ustine's College. He resides in in Franklinton with his wife, the former Eva Beacon. He has respresented the Central Conference and the denomina tion on local, state and nation al levels. ' The Conference theme, New Dimensions of Church Loyalty" was keynoted by Bishop Stew art with emphasis on evange lism. The prelate was mindful of the need of a more dynamic program for that phase of re ligious life." Evangelism is not the only business of the church but it is the first business and what Jesus Christ made pri mary His church dare not make secondary. Evangelism is not an elective. It is a divine imperative. There is no alter- j native," said Bishop Stewart. Saturday was "Youth Day" | JtiexfmderFOßD SMASHES Cllfllr The PRICE BARRIER With Its LATE MODEL CAR SALE !! 1966 MODELS j 1965 MODELS j 1964 MODELS // FORD LTD 4-Door Hardtop, V-8, cruise- r iCC FORD Fastbock, 390 V-8 engine, 4-speed I FORD Fastbock, V-8, automatic drive, power OO omotic drive, power steering, Select-Air air )03 transmission, radio, heater, SIQQC ?® ■ steering, power brakes, Select-Air, radio, conditioning, radio, heater, white tires, bur- J white tires, new car warranty . . I ssj I heater white tires green SI /Ar gundy finish, new cor STQQCT } { fjnjjh ' * | 07J warranty LmJJj \ CC MUSTANG Convertible Coupe, V-8, 4-speed y f.f. FORD 500 2-Door Hordtop V-8, J w'th O" cruiseomatic drive, power steering. radro, > OT steering, radio, heater, white $1 CQr sXet-Air 2595 S CHEVROLET Impola 4-Door Hardtop, V-8, tires, beige finish I J7J automatic drive," power steering, air condi- ( FORD Goiaxie 500 4-Door Sedan, V-8, cruise- > tion.ng, radio, heater, white $ ] QQC \ /-A MERCURY Monterey 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, OO omatic drive, power steering, radio heater, I tires, white finish 77J / DT 1 standard transmission, radio, heater white white tires, new car warranty, dark green, J ( . , c _ r--xr company official car, never r FORD Goiaxie 500 4-Door Hardtop, V-8, I ' * 1 SQK been titled ... .y. LmJjJ 1 cruis«omatic drive, power steering, air con- \ finish v dition, radio, heater, white tires, jl QQCT > CC. FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door Hordtop V-8, auto- / white finish I 77 J I /-A CHEVROLET Bel-Air Station Wagon, V-8, OO mafic drive, power steering. Select-A£ > automatic drive, radio, heater, $1 CQC Wh " e $ 2495 \ MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, automatic I whi „ blu , inish I tires, oreen 1/ (/ / UJ drive, power steering, radio, heater, bur- f CC FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door Hordtop, V-8, ) C ° r H 995 > CA FORD 4-Door Country Sedan, V-8, auto- OO cruiswrnatic drivr radio, heater, power stjer- ) CrT mlic drive, radio, heater, white $1 CQr whi'te finish 2 |95 J CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door Hardtop* V-8, ) tires, luggage rack, white finish ' 3^3 \ automatic drive, power steering, rodio, heater, \ CC FORD Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop 428 V-8 / white tires, air condition, beige ) /" A CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan V-8 OO engine 4-speed transmission, rod,a t finish 7~ J I automatic drive, rodio, heater, $1 -)OC white tires, white finish, new car > f ■ . , , ' ' ▼ I warranty- L.J7J j MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop, 6 cylinder, stan- > white fires, beige finish L.7 J _ _ . e - . v/ 0 JO3 dard transmiwlon, radio, heater, $1 70C ? CC CHEVELLE Super Sports Coupe, 396 V-8 en- whlt , , low fjnish * \ \ CHEVELLE 300 4-Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, OO gin., 3-spe.d transmission S77QC { \ Crt stan dard transmission, radio, $1 AQr radio, heater, white tire,, red finish L.L.7 J ) FALCON 4-Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, standard S heater, whit, tires, blue finish I U>D // FORD Galaxi. 500 2-Door Hordtop, V-8, \ O J tro'nsmjssion, heater, whit, tires, $1 IQC t OO automatic driv., rodio, heoter, white tires, I whl, « " ni,h \ J I (LA. CHEVROLET Biscoyne 4-Door Sedan, 6 . $ Z295 >£C PLYMOUTH Fury II 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, { cyl,nd.r. outorrwtic transmission, radio, h«t --) Oj automatic, power steering, air condition, c tr » brown SIOQQ fJT FORD Foirlone 500 2-Door Hardtop V-8, \ rodio, heoter, white tires, blue OO standard transmission, rodio, heater, white \ finish I I tires, burgundy finish, new car ( / % %»rarranty jLJLsJ / V CC PLYMOUTH Fury 111 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, ( I DO automatic drive, power steering, radio, heater, \ k a k A white tires, blue $ 2295 Many More To CC FORD Goiaxie 500 2-Door Hordtop, 390 V-8 \ r J OO engln., standard tronsmission, radio, hMt.r, ( wnOOSC I I Oil I \ m n. n„, i nw whit. tir.s, blu. finish, r*w car OQCT I \ K S warranty i-JL 7J / _ - , . . i B • D.monitrafors I CC MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop, 6 cyllnd.r, stan- } EVery tn In Q M USt ( and M OO dard transmiuior, rodio, h«jt«r JllftP / 'i _ W whit. tir«s, nw* car warranty. . Ztl 7J ? kit "**®utly« Cart | Go Now! M On Our \ Left fare it-Record* Show thai-A lexmnder FORD Sella More Fords i MEW 1966 FORDS 1 Thmn Atty Qtker Demi „ lM TMg Arem . W > wm Undersold! SAVINGS 1 OLJI | VOLUME POLICY MEANS SAVINGS TO YOU! N. C. DEALER NO. 165# SHOP AT NIGHT OPEN UNTIL • P.M. ?£ §~§ Dealer '■ f ■ i and the youth assembled at the Washington Park School spent most of the day discussing the church's program for youth. Panel leaden and discussants set up guidelines which they felt would chart the proper course to a better life. Miss Jacqueline McLaughlin, Fayet teville District, was the winner of the Bride's Contest," con ducted by the Layman's Asso ciation and received a gold cup, presented by Bishop Stewart. Rev. Eddie Henry Beebee, Fayetteville, was appointed presiding elder of the Raleigh District, to succeed Rev. Young. Schooler To Address Lyon Park Educ. Week Observance Principal L. M. Goode an nounces that the Lyon Park School will present a special program in the school audi torium commemorating Nation al Education Week on Friday morning, November 11, at 9:45. J. M. Schooler, principal of the James E. Shepard Junior High School, will deliver the main address. Open house will be observed throughout each school day during the entire week of No vember 6-12. Miss R. B. Grissom is com mittee chairman. The public is cordially invited to attend. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all of our friends, and neighbors for kind ness, thoughtfulness and con tributions during the sickness death of our beloved one. Words can not express our thanks and appreciation. THE TRICE FAMILY JHk For the Brunch Bunch by 'Bsttq CAOckeA. Something easy something different something as delicious as it is good to look at. For example. Start with Autumn Fruit Cups: diced apples and melon balls, sprinkled with shredded toasted coconut. Then bring on the gourmet Buffet Eggs and the spectacular French Breakfast Puffs (recipes below). Lots of but ter, scads of coffee and/or cocoa. Prettiest linens, nicest silver ware, of course. For the centerpiece, more fall fruits. All kinds, arranged with abundance in a straw basket. And that's it! Highly entertaining brunch for guests or family. Simple enough that you, too, can be a full-time member of the leisurely brunch bunch. BUFFET EGGS 3 tablespoons butter '/« cup finely chopped green onion tops «J eggs 1 ounces (about l'/ 3 cups) dried beef, cut into small strips 1 cup creamed or dry cottage cheese Melt butter in large skillet. Add onion tops and cook until tender. Beat eggs thoroughly; blend in dried beef and cottage cheese. Add egg mixture to onion and cook like scrambled eggs. 6 servings. (Try this one for supper, too. With, say, hot corn bread, salad greens and fresh fruit for dessert.) While guests gather, how about tomato juice with slices of lime or lemon? Small serv ings passed on a tray by host or hostess. NEW! TRY US! . » x^.' 1 •*-. .» 1 Stmitaiie Capt. Bills Seafood M THE FINEST FOOD FROM THE SEA [ r FISH oi jm y/ rresn OYSTERS R irjy SHRIMP PHONE MS-7247 WELLONS VILLAGE ; FRENCH BREAKFAST PUFFS 2 cups Bisquick '/« cup sugar ','t teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons soft butter or shortening V* cup milk 1 egg Vi cup butter, melted y 3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Heat oven to 400°. Grease 12 medium muffin cups. Mix Bis quick, '/« cup sugar, the nut meg, 2 tablespoons butter, the milk and egg; beat vigorously with spoon '/j minute. Fill muffin cups % full. Bake 15 minutes. Immediately roll in melted butter, then in mixture of % cup sugar and the cinna mon. Serve hot. Makes 12 me dium muffins. (To make 3 dozen small puffs, fill well greased small muffin cups % full.) And get set to dazzle your guests!
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1
6
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