Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 1, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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W omens, News MISS VIVIAN HICKS Engagement Announced Mr. andMrs.Donnell Hicks, Sr., of 1425 Maplewood Dr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian Ann to John Hanson. Hanson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Hanson of Cape Palms, Liberia, Africa. A March 29 wedding is planned. Durham Social Mofes Of Interest MRS. SYMINER DAYE DURHAM MAN NAMED TO PERSONNEL POST IN VA. COUNTY George Turentine, a graduate of Little River High School, attended and received his BA from NCCU in 1969, and worked with the Social Security division of the government until Feb. 1970. He has been involved in workshops in Atlanta, Georgia andj seminars in Washington..: He 'has gone from a Gs 5 in 1969 to Gs 13 in 1975. He will be visitng various VA hosptials evaluating their personnel one week out of every monthr Mr. George McDuffie Turnentine, assistant chief personnel service has been assigned recently to a position in the Evaluation Branch Office of the assistant administrator for personnel, Va. County. Starting his career with the VA. in Feb. 1970, Mr. Turrentine transferred to Dayton, Ohio from Little Rock, Arkansas in Oct. 1972, a young man with the wisdom of the age who has earned the respect of many. Mr. Turrentine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Turrentine, of Durham. Congratulations Mr. Turrentine and may your future by bright and prosperous. N.H. Bennett, Jr., has returned to Durham after a three weeks vacation in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad. She attended the Trinidad Carnival. Mrs. Bennett was the guest of Captain and Mrs. John Hilford. The Pastor's Aide of Lipscomb Grove Baptist Church will have a benefit supper at the churhc fellowship hall on Saturday March 1, at 6 o'clock. Donations of $1.00 or more will be accepted. For further information contact the president, Mrs. Lucy Wilson. Regular service was held at Red Mountain Baptist Church, Rougemont, Sunday Feb. 16, at 11. o'clock Rev. Vader Johnson delivered the morning messuge in absent of the pastor, Rev. Nealie Harvey, who was uanble to be there because of the death of his mother-in-law. Rev. Johnson took his subject ftrom 3rd. chapter of Second Peter 1-2. Thought, Do You Remember? Whcih was very good. Music was rendered by Senior Choir under supervision of Mrs. V olet Rogers. Senior and Junior men ushered. Heartfelt sympathy to comfort you: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Humphrey, Arthur, John Howard Clement III and family. To the late Odie McBroom family, Mrs. Annie Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bolden Telephone 477-3370 I 'fit', I , TURENTINE Kenion family. To the late Mr. Will Cameron family, Mrs. Janie Riley, Mrs. Sallie Suit, Mrs. Annie Cameron and family, M-s. A. Whit ted. The lute Mrs. Sue Bettie ParKer Family, Mrs. Shirley Poteat & family, Mrs. Lucy Glenn & family, Mr. Arthur ParKer & Family. The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ and the love of God and the communion of the Holy Ghost be with you all. Corinthians 13-14. Mr. William Rogers, Known as Monk Boy, returned recently to Ft. Bragg, alter spending l',2 months in Texas. He is currently visiting his parents, Mr. a:id Mrs. Lawrence Whituker, of Durham. PRAY FOR SICK AND SHUT-IN EVERYWHERE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grant, Mr. Booker DeVaughn, Mrs. Lucendia Jones, home, Mrs. Lona Parker, Mr. Moten Parker, Mr. Net Parker, Rev. J. Cates, Mr. Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Mrs. Estelle Bullock, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Mrs. Annie Mack, Mrs. Blanche Burton, Mr. Maurice Mason, Mr. Theodore Little, Mrs. Effie Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Lunsford, Mr. William (Bill) Carrington, Mr. W.A. Haley, Ms. Martha Bullock, Mr. Johnnie Tilley, Mrs. Mamie Parrish, Mrs. Letha Nelson, Mrs. Gladys Nesbitt, Mrs. Lena Jones, Mrs. Risa Justice, Mrs. Hannah Carrington, Mr. Maynard Lyons, Mrs. Hallie Bass, Mr. Samuel Sowell, Mrs. Elenor Smith, Mrs. Flora B. Riley, Mr. Duke Lipscomb, Mr. Nathaniel Evans, Mr. Charlie Tilley, Mr. Aaron Jones, Mr. Nemiah Bass, Mrs. Errrra Holman, Mrs. Edel Burton, Mr. Bruce Rogers, Mrs. Carrie Bolden, Dr. Owens, Mrs. Rivers Barnette, Mrs. Nannie R. Jones, Mrs. Bessie Thompson, Mrs. Leola Mangum, Mr. Jona Bullock, Mrs. Joe Ann Dunstan, Mrs. Flossie Webb, Mrs. Carolyn Wide., Mrs. Ethel Holman, Mr. George Long, Mr. Ed Ray, Mrs. Booker T. Page, Mrs. Bessie Turk. From the end of the earth 7TTV ii :: Fa m M Volkamenia Literary Club Meets At YVCA ' Mrs. Virginia Alston, hostess for the regular meeting of the Volkamenia Literary Club, greeted seventeen members in a setting that had beeen made very attractive by the Valentine motif. The meeting was held at the Harriet Tubman Branch of the Y.W.C.A. The president, Mrs. Julia Lucas, opened the meeting by reading for meditation an appropriate prayer for the Lenten season, entitled "Love Triumphant." This was followed by an interesting "quiz" for Black History Week, the traditional period set aside to note world contributions made by Blacks. Mrs. Katherine Thomas reviewed the highly controversial book, "Time on the Cross." The authors are Robert W. Fogel and Stanley L. Engerrran. The book does not attempt to rationalize slavery or deal with ft morally. The authors obtained lives of some 250,000 slaves over a ten year period or research and study. As a result, many of the traditional ideas, concerning slavery are presented in an entirely different light. For example, the typical slave was not lazy, inept, or unproductive as traditional history as often portrayed him. He was actually harder working, and more productive than his northern factor co-workers, according to findings of the authors. Neither Eli Whitney nor Henry Ford invented the modern assembly line. Fogel says Southern slave planations utilized the modern assembly line. "Gangs" of slaves would be assigned certain farming tasks, such as digging, while a subsequent crew would follow with planting and other chores. Fogel and Engerman write in the book's epilogue that their conclusions strike down the view that black Americans are without culture, without mmmmMmmamXMimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm v if Sr. AUGS "MR. AND MRS. HOMECOMNG"-These two Saint Augustine's College students were selected by the judges as "Mr. and Mrs. Homecoming." Left: Quentin Jay Jackson, a freshman accounting major from Chesapeake. Virginia. Jackson's talent was a creative dance to "Pick Up The Pieces." Right: Miss Brenda Gayle Lavender, a freshman physical education rrajor from Stan tonsburg. Brenda received a standing ovation from a packed audience as she sang "Guide Me Oh Thy Great Jehovah." The Homecoming Pageant was held Feb. 1 1 . achievement and without development for the first 250 years. The saddest fact of all is that the Civil War made so little difference concerning the status of the Black American. Blacks, no longer slaves, were held "on the cross" not by the chains of slavery, but by the stripes of racism. Mrs. Mildred Amey thanked the hostess, Mrs. Alston, for the delicious dinner and the delightful period of fellowship enjoyed by the following members: Mesdames Virginia Alston, Mildred Amey, Sadie Carry, Essie Curry, Minerva Evans, Manie Geer, Mibel Gerst, Julia Harris, Sallie Harris, Maggie Kennedy, Ora Lee, Julia Lucas, Lyda Merrick, Roxie Rowland, Katherine Thomas, Marie Toraln, and W.J. Kennedy, Jr. TWIN BRONCOS at Fayetteville State University are pretty Freshman identical twin sisters Linda and Brenda Gavin. Both are majoring in Business Administration and both are "B" students and they both made identical grades for the first semester at FSU. They are natives of Lumberton. will I cry unto thee, when my heart is overwhelmed, lead me to the rock that higher than I. Pslam 61-2. A man should not allow himself to hate even his enemies, because if you indulge this passion on some occasion, it will rise of itself in others, if you hate your enemies, you will contract such a vicious, habit of mind," as by degrees will break out upon those who are your friends or those who are indifferent to you. BELL YEAGER'S PASTOR AID CLUB The Bell Yeager Pastor Aid Club was organized this month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langley, under the leadership of Deacon Arthur Burton, Sr., Officers were elected for the year. They are as follows: President, Mrs. Lucille Leonard, Vice President, Mrs. Gaynelle Washington, Secretary, Mrs. Thomasina Langley, Ass. Secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Holoway, Treasurer, Mr. Floyd Leonard, members of the Program Committee, Mrs. Flora Burton, Mrs. Pauline Winston. Other members of the club are: Mr. Arthur Burton, Sr., Mrs. Sallie Broadie, Mrs. Pauline Carter, Mrs. Estelle Covington, Mrs. Queen Johnson, Mr. Joseph Langley, Mr. George Washington, Mrs. Dorothy McLaughlin, Mr. R.T. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Richmond, Mrs. Rosa William, Mrs. Roseta Webb, Mrs. Willie Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Hosts Durham Blossom Garden Club On Tuesday night February 18, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson was hostess to the West Durham Blossom Garden Club, at her home. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with flowers arrangements. The 'Garden Gate' was opened by Mrs. Mary T. Horton after which a business session was presided over by the president. During the evening, committee reports were heard. Mrs. Gibson reported that a plant has been presented from the club to the Pine Knoll Rest Home in the honor of Mrs. Macon, Sr., Mrs. Pinkie Rigsbee, Mrs. Izatha Hart, Mrs. Lannie Burton, Mrs. Odessa Beaty, Mr. Willie L. Covington. Dr. D.'H. Bell, is the pastor of Belly Yeager's Freewill Baptist Church. T.C. Graham who resides there. Miss Ruth Stephens gave a very informative report on the many kinds and care of Ferns. Preceding the business session the hostess served a delicious dinner, buffet style, to the following members and guest: Mrs. Margaret Alien, Mrs. Mary Allison, Mrs. Margaret Fuller, Mrs. Daisy Gunn, Mrs, "Mary Horton, Mrs.' Mary Love, Mrs. ' " Gertrude McBroom, Mrs. Naomi Parker, Mrs. Beatrice Spencer, Mrs. Cornetta Williams and Misses Ruth and Mary Louise Stephens with Miss Arlene Mebane as guest. Mrs. Margaret Allen thanked the hostess for an enjoyable evening. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Daisy Gunn. 1 8; By MARY I WHITMORE Home Economist Agricultural Extension Office MAKE YOUR OWN MIXES There are thousands of convenicen foods on the market today. In general a food is termed a "convenience" food when it appears on the grocery shelf either partially or totally prepared for use. Even though convenience foods play a big role in everyone's busy Ufe, the fact remains that cost often includes a built in maid service. In an effort toave both time and money, consumers may find it easy and economical to make their own mixes for convenience. Hot chocolate drinks are now very popular whetehr used for breakfast or in-between snacks. When made with milk, they add much needed protein and calcium to the diet. Here are two that are quite inexpensive, delicious and nutritious: COCOA MIX 4 cups non-fat dry milk powder 112 cups sugar 1 cup cocoa pinch salt Stir together. Store in jar with a cover. To make one serving; Add one cup hot water to 1'4 to 13 cup cocoa mix. Mix serves 24. HOT CHOCOLATE MIX 1-8 quart size dry milk 1 pound chocolate-flavored drink 1 pound confectioners sugar 1-6 ounce size coffee creamer 12 teaspoon salt Thoroughly mix all ingredients and store in container with close fitting lid. It does not require refrigeration. For individual serving: Use 13 cup mix, plus 1 cup hot water. For a quantity recipe to serve a crowd: Add total mix recipe, plus 2 gallons water. Heat and serve. Yield: 50 6-ounce cups. You will find this mix easy to store, prepare, and serve. Children usually enjoy the rich, creamy flavor. The cost is leu than chocolate drink made with whole milk, yet the flavor is comparable. It's Excltlna It'ntfov It's Tofiothor CORNER S. R0XBORO k UMSTEAD ST. Ufsst b fed, Jizz tsd FRIDAY AND SATURDAY fetdd fccM IP's fo iC3 TELEPHONE MS-7574 NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Presents The FABULOUS Two Hit Songs - "DEVOTION" And "SHINING STAR Open 7:00 P.M. ins At 8:00 P.M. Friday, March 1 - siX (vkDOUGALD GYM, North Corolino Central University Admission: All Students $4.00 In Advance Adults $5.00 In Advance - $6.00 At The Door Tickets On Sale At Record Bar, Stereo Mart, Snoopy's, Student Union On Campus, Chicken Hut No. 1 & 2 A PBA PROMOTION
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 1, 1975, edition 1
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