2B
-THE CAROLINA TIMES „ SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1968
A Bk
■ P
V H
vi
'' ,
■LkA.
>'•" '••' Wj%r\ : \f v vJI^^H
m W A m
SASY PICKING FOR STRAW
BERRY FLAVOR (Strawberry-
Pineapple Layered Dessert)
A long, tall dessert that keeps
Easy Picking for Strawbe
As weather gets wanner,
dessert often get shorter - at
least in the number of times
we make dessert for the family.
Who wants to heat up the kit
chen with the oven? Here's
a long, tall dessert that will
let you keep your cool, even
while you prepare it And it's
plenty fancy enough to serve
to company!
With strawberry punch fla
vor gelatin, youll get that
wonderful flavor of fresh fhiit.
Pineapple tidbits spark the
clear red lowerittgrer.. of this
dessert, while *oor cream add-'
ed to half the gelatin makes a
lovely tasting and lovely look
ing pink layer.
Strawberry Pineapple
Layered Dessert looks even
pfettier when garnished with
*
» * v> ¥ W 1
Picture-taking cm keep a child happy during a long day of sight
seeing. A simple model like Ihe Kodak Instamatic I(M camera it
easy to IM ID lake snapshots thai are lasting souvenirs of the trip.
CHILDREN TRAVEL WELL WITH A CAMERA
You've planned a sightseeing
vacation this summer and the
children are enthusiastic. One
doubt lurks in the back ol your
mind. Will they be good travel
ers or will they lose interest and
harass you with endless re
quests lor souvenirs, refresh
ments and rest-stops?
A way to solve this problem I
before you leave home is to
give the children a camera.
Suggest that they plan a spe
cial souvenir photo album to
create a permanent record of
their trip. To get the ball rolling,
it's wise to purchase the album
before leaving home and dis
cuss points of interest on Ihe
itinerary. Then the family can
work out a master plan and
decide where to take pictures.
Later the well-planned album
will h4lp the family relive their
vauction and when school days 1
roll around and "what I did this 1
summer" becomes very impor
tant. the young shutterbugs will
go to Ihe head of the class with
the cook cool in warm weather
is Strawberry-Pineapple Layer
ed Dessert. Because the recipe
whole fresh strawberries, pine
apple tidbits and mint sprigs,
threaded on decorative picks
kebab-style.
Many fine chefs hold the
opinion that strawberries
should not be washed before
eating, since they feel washing
causes a flavor loss. But you
can retain all the flavor of
those beautiful berries if you
fill the sink or a large pan with
cold water and briefly douse
strawberries before removing
caps. Drain immediately and
never soak because soaking
does destroy some of the fla
vor.
A hippopotamus can walk
along the bottom of a
stream for 10 to 12 minutei
before surfacing for air.
their well documented trave
logue.
To make this introduction to
picture-taking a pleasant ex
perience. get the children a
simple, easy-loading model like
the Kodak Instamatic 104 cam
era. A good traveling compan-
I ion. it fits easily into pocket or
I purse. And the camera is so
easy to use it's practically
childproof. The film cartridge
fits in the camera only one way,
! the right way.
Even indoor flash pictures are
ea*y to take. The camera ac
cepts rotating flashcubes which
permit four pictures without
changing the cube. And the
convenient wrist strap helps
l little hands hold steady for pro
ficient picture-taking. The chil
. dren require no assistance at
all.
, If mother wants to help she
i can provide special travel in
surance by slipping an extra
film cartridge in her purse to
cover unexpected picture-tak
ing opportunities.
uses strawberry punch flavor
gelatin, you'll get that wonder
ful flavor of fresh fruit. ,
fry Flavor
2 Harnett
Judges Are
Nominated
LILLINGTON - Harnett's
two incumbent judges, Averas
boro Judge Woodrow Hill of
Dunn and Judge Robert B. Mor
gan Sr. of Lillington won nomi
nation for two of the $15,000 a
year district judgeships in Sat
urday's Democratic piiiiuuya
The other two winners in the
district II race were: Johnston
County Domestic Relations
Judge William I. Godwin at
Smithfield and attorney Pope
Lyon of Smithfield, president of
the District bar associaton.
Judge Hill is a layman now
completing his second four-year
term on the Dunn bench. He is
also local circulation agent far
The News and Observer.
Attorney Lowery Betts of San
ford, the only Lee County can
didate, was eliminated. Alao
eliminated were: Sebna Judge
E. Hughes Lamm and Benson
Judge Clarence P. Trader.
Judge Morgan led the ticket,
receiving a total of 10,741 votea
in the three counties. Judge
Godwin was second with 9,413
'votes. Judge Hill was third with
9,152 votes and Lyon was fourth
with 7,442 votes.
Spaulding School
Spectacular Set
For Thurs., May 16
The Student Senate of C. C.
Spaulding School will present
the "Spaulding Spectacular",
Thursday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m.
In the School Auditorium.
The Spectacular will consist
of singing, dance selections, in
strumental musical selections,
acrobatics and imitations.
The public is invited.
3tytient
■3U»
STRAIGHT
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
n m
£ nmWgM 4/SQT.
nwoii xuTtar nowm mbut m mm
©MOOT Mf MIT. CO . fUMHIT. (T.
Hillside High School Honor Roll
The following students are
listed at Hillside High School
on the fifth period honor rolls,
according to John H. Lucas,
Prinncipal.
"A" Honor Roll, Seniors: Al
lyson Kay Duncan, Brenda Ann
Henry, Carlton Dale McNair.
Junior: Ava Denise Arm
strong.
Sophomores: Cynthia Craw
ford, Felicia Farrar, Shannon
Freeman, Cynthia Bonita Man
uel, Heidi Jo Sampson, Joy
Elaine Woolfolk.
"B" Honor Roll, Seniors:
Gloria Alston, Otis Alston, Do
letha Blake, Lauren Brown,
Linda Elaine Brown, Wanda
Corrinne Brown, Patricia Olivia
Burgess, Ramona Janice Cov
ington, Anita Denise Cox, Jen
nifer Durham, A 1 Jerry Fisher,
Alice Katrina Goldston, Ronald
William Hatcher, Michael Ray
Holland, Yvonne Linette Hol
man, Brenda Louise Hopkins,
Addie Jane Johnson, Carolyn
Tyson Jones, Ernest Wayne
Upson, Floretta Liverpool, Jac
queline Mangum, Ann Lynore
McMillon, Ludmilla Mitchiner,
Mapy Margaret Mitchiner, Lin
da Mae Owens, Larry Donnell
Peace, Sanda Delores Perry,
Michael Edward Ruffin, Stella
Shaw, James Earl Shipman,
Carrie Louise Smith, Mary
Irene Thomas, Judith Edna
Spears, Beverly Joe Ann Strud
wick, George Lee Suggs, Bren
day Gayle Watson, Shirley Ann
Womble, Ivery Jo Woods,
Selliestean Worsley, Clara Lee
Venson, Glendola Clair Massen
burg.
Juniors: Tona Rose Atwater,
Tony Andrew Blakely, Victoria
Ellen Blanden, Marva Shirrell
Brown, Patricia Ann Buie, Jac
queline Maquito Channelle,
Linda Trollinger Daniels, Laura
Louise Ellison, Lorraine Ford,
Vallie Elaine Harris, Jannie
Harris, Patricia Ann Hill,
Vice President
Humphrey Says
He's A Soul Brother
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey
says he, too, is a "Soul Broth
er."
Speaking before the 38th
Quadrennial Session of the AME
Church in Philadelphia, the
Vice President, in stressing ra
cial unity, commented: "All of
us are .soul .brothers —in the
brotherhood" of JBkn."
life explained: "Th e same
God gave you a soul also gave
me a soul. So, that makes us
all soul brothers. And let no'
one divide us."
r BRUNSON'S^
Home of Qualify Products
ZENITH DUNLOP TIRES
MAONAVOX FIRESTONE TIRES
N°RGE DELCO BATTERIES
TAP PAN ' SEAT COVERS
FEDDERS BRAKE SERVICE
KITCHENAID ALIGNMENT
EASY TERMS
"WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS'*
We Service What We
WHO WILL MANAGE jm
YOUR ESTATE?
«# ■T'. A# *•'
Your wishes in regard to the care of your
property and family are carefully followed
by our Trust Department. You can place your
confidence in those in our bank of established
reputation who know how to take care of the
details that will insure protection for your
loved ones.
Now is the time for future planning
either to provide a will for those without one,
or to review your present will in the event it
needs to be brought up to date.
Come in and get acquainted with our Trust
Officer today.
«' icchanics a Farmers
BANE hAL
IM WMT MMMN IT. JMMAM. * C
Brenda Johnson, Rosa Jones.
Valeria King, Beverly Ann
McLaughlin, Gayle McLaughlin,
Lansing Bernard McClain, De
borah Lavonia Long, Lucretia
Cleoria Long, Mary Neal, Gail
Mason, Glenn Pettiford, Clem
ent Peace, Benjamin Page, Ca
milla Petteway, Ellanoise Rob
erts, Deborah Elaine Rogers,
Jacqueline Linette Rogers,
Courtney Devance Rorie, Gar
cia Aiken Sampson, Maurice
Watson.
Sophomores: Larry Quincey
Barbee, Virginia Barnette, Tre
aver Berdeaux Braswell, Bar
bara Ann Coleman, Sharon Pa
tricia Corbitt, Vanessa Alfreda
Cooke, Alfred Griffin, Carl
Harrison, Janette Harrington,
Dearia Ratliff Hazelton, Wan
dra Hill, Elizabeth Page John
son, Janie Joyner, Joyce Keith,
Sharon King, Gregory Leath
ers, Lady Lochlear, Anna Long,
Angelletta Malloy, Jacqueline
Yvonne Puryear, Cynthia Louise
Reade, Regina Elizabeth Rob
inson, Fletcher Lee Rivers,
Deborah Lynn Thorpe, Phyllis
An n e Van Hook, Jacqueline
Yvonne Waddell, June Eliza
beth Williams, Deborah Anne
Woodward.
AAT PROFESSOR TO CON
DUCT SUMMER INSTITUTE—
Dr. Gloria D. Scott, professor
and administrative assistant to
the President at AAT State
University, has been granted
$31,710 from the Ford Founda
tion to conduct a Summer
Workshop for residence hall
personnel. Participants from 25
Negro colleges will attend the
Workshop at AAT June 9-23.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM-COUNTY- ,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE (
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of Free land Bailey
Price, deceased, late of Durham
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to ex-
a'llllmVll 11 S
"  T ,l>
Bm^Oill^hl l fit »v *""ii«u V '>*»«iifjij
*w | JIH "
liM^^
i&£ ; . ' • ' „' '" "''
■
WIVES OF MEDICS MEET—
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
National Medical Association
Convention Committee Chair
men met with their President,
Mrs. Ashley O. Thomas, in a
meeting at the Shamrock-Hilton
Hotel, Houston, Texas, Satur
day, April 27, to complete plans
for their 32nd Annual Conven
tion that will convene in the
Shamrock-Hilton Hotel, August
11-15.
The women were quite
pleased with their husband's
planned program providing ex
citing and glamorous social ac
tivities during the National
Medical Association Conven
tion. Such plans involve a Tex
as Style Barbecue and Rodeo
which will be displayed in real
traditional Texas fashion. The
women will visit the world
famous Astro Dome, which is
always a treat as well as an
exciting experience for all.
They will also enjoy the Caba
ret Party which will give them
a chance to relax and enjoy
gracious entertainment.
Reading left to right, seated:
Mrs. Clarence R. Higgins, Gen
eral Convention Chairman; Mrs.
Ashley 0. Thomas, National
President of the Woman's Aux
illiary; Mrs. Carl M. Carroll,
President of the Woman's Aux
illiary to the Houston Medical
hibit them to the undersigned
at 202 Pekoe Street, Durham,
North Carolina on or before
October 20, 1968, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make imme-
Estate of Free&nd Bailey
Price, Deceased.
April 20, 27; Mdy 4, 11
t "t«e* eoi»" »•« »M MOHHIIO tuec MIII WMICM IOCMTI'V O«IT »m MOOVC Of *HC eoc* cot* COMMMV
i
Jf 'I
JP Hi
I A
Sjis, Bi.'., -
' Yo "'" Giv ? ? to * a bo ° st to »■» e «w
• ( «a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In short: Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink.
fw jrwrm Coke
•MUM under ttM authority of TIM Coo-Cola Company by:
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Forum. Standing: Mrs. William
Parker, Chairman of the Con
vention's Business Committee;
Mrs. Jesse Hayes, Publicity
Chairman; Mrs. Walter Minor,
Chairman of the Luncheon,
Fashion Show Committee; Mrs.
Keith Cassell, Chairman of the
Purefoy's Photography
and
GEORGE AND PUREFOY'S
HORSE RENTALS
Riding Lessons and Pony Rides
•
MJrMlm, >«8 Em^S
Natural Color
Black and White
Commercial ,
Wedding - Family
Photos
Proms - Dances
and >'h \ H
fSpiR \r, Wwß? 'ill .i;
CALL: DAY 682-2913, WEEKEND 682-7316
Woman's Auxilliary Medical
Chirurgical of Washington, D.
C.; Mrs. John Lawson, Finan
cial Secretary; Mrs. Richard
Horton, Convention Registration
Chairman. Not shown, Mrs. J.
B. Coleman, Chairman of the
Convention Tours Committee.