Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 15, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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Local Pastor Moved To chlgan SANFORD Closing out what many proclaimed the most successful annual meeting of the Central N. C. Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church at its 95th session, Bishop W. A. Hilliard, presideing prelate, laid the ground work for the centennial session, which will be held in 1980. The Conference was held at Fair Promise A; M, Ev' 25. Church here. The bishop took note of the fact that the leaders had expanded the , program extensively, during the past year, with emphasis on community life, directed at rural churches. It was reported that many rural churches were being either built, remodled or refurbished, in the spirit of the 1975 theme, "No Recession with Christ". He stressed this with the youth of the church when they , met for "Youth Day". He told the adults that there must be a new approach to bringing the youth into the denomination. He charged that criticism was not the key to gaining the youth. He listed participation as the most vital in today's planning. There were two ministerial changes in the Durham District. The Rev. R. V. Horton, who is known as the dean of active pastors, asked that he be relieved of the pastorial duties of Mitchell Chapel, near Pittsboro, which he pastored for 27 years. His request was granted. The Rev. F. L. Rush was selected as the pastor and moves over from Holland. The Rev. J. B. Roseborough, another veteran, goes to Holland. The Rev. C. C. Satterfield, Jr., who has pastored Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion Church in Durham for four years has been transferred to St. Peters in Hamtramick, Michigan, a suburb of Detroit. Rev. Satterfield went to Durham from Sanford, He has enjoyed successful pastorates in several eastern towns, including Greenville. He is a native of Hertford and a graduate of Hertford High School. He is married to the former Miss Mary Winslow. They have three children. The son, Allen, is with the military in Germany and his daughters, both graduates of Livingstone College are working. The Rev. William N. Freeman was assigned to the Durham church, replacing Rev. Satterfield. Rev. Freeman Is well known In both educational and religious circles. He has been tne wane ; - Pranks and burgers still " top the cook-out menu, but here is some Worcestershire "saucery" that will make them deliciously special!. Frankfurters will be popu lar prepared this way: Cut a slit lengthwise in a pound of frankfurters. Mix Yi cup chopped tomato and Vi cup shredded American cheese and stuff. into slits. Brush 8AT., NOVEMBER 1, . HI2 CAROLINA TV'T-S Grill 6 minutes over Dot charcoal, brushing frequent' . Ijr-wfth Worcestershire. - Another ' good -and -easy Stuffed doubt burgeri filled with; surprise, ; Shape in pounds ground lean beef in to 12 (2-inch) patties; Top 6 of the patties with diced American cheese and thin dill pickle slices.- Cover v: with ; remaining 'patties and t'.seal edges. ImwI lily rlrri-' ' WORCESTERCD FRANKS Hutted franks with Worces tershire sauce and wrap each with slice of bacon.; mnmm m mm mouw Mnum cro mu it'-- i 'l in - - r:" Inver House really Soft as a IQss ? THE TEMPTATIONS TO APPEAR AT THE COLISEUM The Temptations will appear at the Coliseum in Greensboro, for one night only, Saturday, November 22nd. "Emperor's of Soul for more than a decade,' ' The Tempts have just returned from a triumphant world wide tour that took A SONG FOR YOU, the group's current Motown album, to an international audience. The group's new Lptrom Motown, due for a November release, is entitled, HOUSE PARTY, and is destined to keep the people dancing through a long, cold winter. The long-reigning regents of R & B see no pretender to the throne as they continue to enrapture their audiences around the world with their unique blend of supreme artistry and social consciousness. Their music, which has rightfully become an instituion, has provided a harmonious soundtrack through the 60's up to the present, and with the release of HOUSE PARTY, the Tempts prove once again that they have their talented fingers on the musical pulse of the people, 'cause the people want to dance.' Otis Williams, Melvin Franklin, Dennis Edwards and Richard Street, recently joined by Glenn Leonard, keep offering us Temptations we can't resistl . , ... superintendent. He was formerly principal of Fuquay High School. He lives with his wife and two sons in Fuquay. He did his undergraduate studies at Delaware State and received his degrees in theology from Shaw University. The only other major shakeup was in the Laurinburg District, where Rev. P. L. Stroud moved from Red Springs to Dunn, swapping with Rev. Joseph Jones. The Rev. H. S. Gillispie replaced Rev. DeWitt Womack at St. Matthews, Maxton. Rev. Womack went to Centennial (Chatham County) while Rev. P. S. Cromartie moved to Gardner's Chapel, near Fayetteville. 075 Window Smashed At Branch Bank The Fayetteville Street Branch of Mechanics & Farmers Bank had a large window smashed Wednesday morning between 4 and .5 o'clock. "The biggest damage," according to the branch manager, Robert Lewis, "was broken glass." it appeared earlv Wednesday and that fcy.Q- 0ff' , I PRESENTATION MADE - Bob Phillips, right, executive with Western Electric, Greensboro, presented ' Marion D. Thorpe, chancellor of Elizabeth City State University a $500 check IX- T. SfaKhs. Compare, IH lfiouse 1 HAW J $COTCHWHlSKf t , i :il Currently i.Sist.nt from the premises. Detroit VJoman Named To Honor Society In flint Go ahead. Sip some Inver House Scotch. Very pleasant. Then kiss someone. Even nicer. And compare. Inver House Scotch passes the test every time. Because it's distilled, blended and aged gently in Airdrie, Scotland until it is Soft as a Kiss. recently. On behalf of Western So find a friend and try it. Electric, Phillips also donated electronic equipment to the . ,:,.;i industrial arts- department and , the co-operative education program at the university. Thorpe is a native of Durham. :m: t... Feel the Black Velvet. Smooth Canadian. i BUCKVUVIT- BUNOCDCAN.D.ANWHKKY M PROOf .MfORUD BrC7. HUBICIN. INC . HARTFORD. CONN mm I opt 147 h I. hi I f I I I xu OUWP at riots! -j'1 "i r";in' ' "' 1 I x lid irri MABV LUDWG FOUOWBP ute MISBAND 7D VALLE FORGE... lKE MANY OTHER SUPERS' WIVES, SHE KEPT BUSY tYASHNG, COOKIN6 OTHER CHORES AROUNP p)irr catc UAf7 SITHFP THMGS IfJ i0jui rni ifr- . ...... ... STORE FOR MARY. OH A HOT 5(JVWnCf tHT til Ullt- wr- i hi- YEAR, HARY MS CARRYING WATER iu a 'orrteff TO THRSTY 'SOIPERS PORIHS THE BATTLE OF MONMOUTH CH. JJ WHEN SHE SAW HER HUS8ANP FAIL AT HS PROMPTLY TOO HS PLACE. PfOMTHEH Qfj MARY BECAME KNOWN AS MOLLY PITCHER. . WE ' NEROHE OF THE BATTLE OF MONMOUTH. y ; CbPAt AMERICA'S PATRIOTS tfrJJr ARE STILL PEAPY lM RESERVE. rWiSX MORE THAN 15,000 WOMEN J'M LOCAL fttrmr ffcn UNITS ACROSS THE COUNTRY, i(waiiaM Geraldine A. Ford, a junior year student attending General Motors Institute under sponsorship of AC-Delco Division, has been appointed to the Institute's Management Honor Society, in Flint, Michigan. Geraldine is the first woman GMI student at AC-Delco to be given this honor. She was selected because of her fine scholastic record and her enrollment in Fast Track, an accelerated program which will allow her to complete her work one semester earlier than other students in her class. Students are selected for Fast Track based on their scholarship. Miss Ford is a graduate of Cass Technical High School in her hometown at Detroit, Michigan. With the work load at GMI during each 6-week period of school and her work at AC-Delco Division during the alternating 6-weeks, she says she has little time for other activities. She does, however, enjoy playing tennis and observing spectator sports such as baseball, football and basketball. In conferring the Honor Society's certificate of recognition to Miss Ford, W. C. ' Bill" Lee, general manager of AC-Delco, stated that he was very pleased to have such an outstanding student in the Division, particularly one with the interest and skills Miss Ford has in the computer programming area. He further stated that the Division will continue to have need for computer skills and there will be many career opportunities in this area in the aftermarket parts industry. In continuing her education, Geralding plans to take as much advance computer technology as is available at GMI; and further, hopes to continue her study in this area. The Veterans Administration's dental training center has produced 230 films for use by dentists and allied personnel throughout the United States. in H H K n H N M k 9 H n m 9 n m n H N n H c 0 UP s . . . Willi A Cbristmas Club Savings Account IF CHRISTMAS HAS CAUGHT YOU NAPPING THIS YEAR, don't let it happen again! Join our Christmas Saving Club right now and next holiday season you'll be prepared in the nick of time. With money for shopping, you can arrange to save whatever amount you wish-easily by stopping in today and start your '76 Christmas Savings Club. For Complete ad Efficient Banking Services, See Any of Our Courteous and Experienced Staff at m & n M n n H H n n ft . H ft ocharaics & tfarraors Band 1X6 IV. Parrlsh St - Haiti OfWco GIG Foycitovflo St. - Drench Mutual Phza Drench
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1975, edition 1
5
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