SAT., NOVEMBER S, 1979 .
o6DDdt9 and: SovcVal Churcbos Condacf Co-Op Program
GREENSBORO, A
variety of programs are
being sponsored by a
number of organizations
seeking to eliminate the
problem of low academic
achievement among many
teenage students.'
Black churches, frater
nal organizations, and
parents have taken the
lead in establishing
tutorial problems in light
of statistics which indicate
that half of the black
teenagers in this country
are not enrolled in school
and that over one-thirrf
are unemployed. Another school competency tests,
indicator of poor scholar- The counseling staff of
ship hafi)een fte recent -Bennett College and two
nnhlishwl remits of hith Greensboro United
FAYETTEVILLE
HAPPENINGS
By Mrs. T.H. Kinney
Members of the La Madrinna Toastmistress Club
gathered Monday for the second session and celebrated
the Founders' Month , at Belk's Conference Room -Tross
Creek Mall. Tabletopics was done by Mrs. Davet
.er Shepard, president of Council IV. Toastmistress of
the evening was Mrs. Robena McLaurin and Mrs. L.
Melvin was a guest speaker. Mrs. Veatrice Davis was
presented a corsage and gift as La Madnnna's founder..
The history of the club was eiven bv Mrs. Nora
McLean. ITC history was given by Mrs. Mildred Frye.
Dr. Barbara Holmes a faculty member of Fayetteville
State University was the featured speaker. She spoke on
"Passing The Baton". Fellowship and refreshments
were enjoyed by all who attended.
The Edifice Toastmistress Club members met on
Wednesday past, Mrs. Angela pprald, president, presid
ed. Invocation and pledge was given and led by Mrs.
T.H. Kinney. Several guests were recognized and
welcomed. The business session was held. Mrs. Rebecca
Jones conducted table topics and Mrs. Karen Darl
ington served as toastmistress of the evening. Mrs.
Veatrice Davis conducted a mini-workshop on
"Evaluation". Mrs. Elenor Smith handled her assign
ment well and a question and answer period was held.
Members of the newly organized club exhibited fine
abilities and the six visitors were highly impressed.'
Well it's time to plant Camellias!
. ..
Miss Theresa Ingram and her mother has returned
from Chicago, Illinois where they visited some relatives.
.
Mrs. Thelma Williams has been named retail officer
of the United National Bank here. She previously served
as assistant operations officer at Southern Vocational
Bank.
Eli Anderson of Fayetteville Technical Institute was
guest speaker for the recent meeting of the Cumberland
County Rest Home Operators Club. His topic and con
centration was on continuing education.
Dr. Dudley Flood and Dr. Charles Lyons were
speakers at Lewis Chapel Missionary Baptist Church
Sunday past.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayfus Wilson (Jean McDonald) are
the proud parents of a son Rayfus Wilson, Jr. Mr.
Wilson is from Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, the
grandparents, live at 2311 Everena Drive. Mrs.
Margaret B. Fisher, the great-grandmother lives on
Emily Street. The Wilsons now live in Las Vegas,
Nevada.
We, here in Fayetteville send our sympathy to the
family of the late "Pete" Williams.
what kind and how often to
give "Vitamin supplements.
Fruit juices are widely used
sources of vitamin C. All
Gerber juices are specially
processed for infants, with
carefully measured amounts
of vitamin C.
When Baby weighs 11 to
13 pounds, eiiances are you
can start feeding a Gerber
iron-fortified cereal. This
way, Baby learns to enjoy
solid foods and gets a good
supply of iron, too.
Zesty Tuna Salad Makes
For Easy Entertaining
S'jli, SArltW lj ; Hi if . v ft , A
o ; , V- A
- AUTHORS CAROLS AND NORMA JEAN DARDEN recently visited the Bennetf
Col age campus a guests of the Home Economics Department to discuss their recently
piftlished book,.-Spoonbred and Strawberry Wine". It is an interesting collection of
Darden-Stmpson famMy recipes, menus, and anecdotes.
jfrfethodist Churches have :
joined forces to conduct a
community-based pro-"
gram for a limited-nurober
of tenth grade students.
Participating churches are
St. - Matthews and ;
Metropolitan .United
Methodist churches. ',-, j
According to program -director,
Julia Anderson,'
the purpose of the effort is
to raise career and educa
tional aspirational levels
of fifty students who are
recommended from the
Greensboro public school
system. Mrs. : Anderson,
coordinator of the
Couneling Center at Ben
nett, noted that a counsel
ing approach is being used
to assist the participants in
not only raising their
testing skills, but in
achieving positive per
sonal and social develop
ment. The students meet in
groups of five two hours a
week with ten highly train
ed Bennett student for
tutoring and counseling
sessions. Groups meet on
the campus of the
women's college at the
two churches.
' ' Although .the program
is partially funded by. a
grant from the Board of
Global Ministries of I he
United Methodist Church,
Mrs. Anderson stated that
the success of the program
will also depend on con
tributions from the com
munity in the form of
volunteer service, and
donations."
"We are quite op
timistic of the impact this
kind of program can have
on black youth because it
is one of the few existing
self-help projects Utilizing
the collective forces of the
home, the church, and the
college," she explained..
"While we feel that all
students will not eventual
ly enter higher educatiori,
we want our students to
realize that in an increas
ingly technological Socie
ty, a strong back and
clever hands will not be
enough. More is needed to
manage and categorize
knowledge and to solve
highly complicated pro
blems which face us in our
everyday lives."
0. E. Holder
Rcccivos
Ins. Awards
OZzie E. Holder of to
N.C. . Ordinary District c
; North Carolina Mutw
Life Insurance Compan
has received the 1979 Ns
tional Quality Award an
the 1979 Health Insuranc
Quality Award.
The awards ar
presented jointly by th
National Association c
Life Underwriters and th
Life Insurance Marketin
and Research Associatioi
The requirements fc
the awards are a ninety p
cent or better persistent .
rate for life insurnce sale
an eighty per cent or bettt
rate for health insiyam
sales and placement of
minimum of fifteen lives
Holder is a native c
Durham. He has bee
associated with NCM ;'c
twelve years. He was th
comp-any's Ordinar
Agent for the Year fc
1978 when he led all NO
agents with mor tha
SI. 3 million in sal
By Mrs. Dan Gerber
Neither breast milk nor
formula is a "perfect food"
for Baby. Most infants need
extra vitamin C and D, and
iron.
1 Always ask the doctor
I
It's holiday time and that means lots of entertaining and
lavish eating. This doesn't have to mean extra work Juf-fet-style
meals can be just as festive and fun as sit-dowr
dinners.
Convenient, satisfying tuna, a complete protein, is a
natural for buffet get-togethers. And this economical Tuna
Buffet Salad is an elegant main dish. Eye-catching too;
with chunks of tuna, delicate broccoli, cherry tomatoes'
and crisp carrots. Make it in a Tupperware Decorator Salad
Set with its ingenious Instant Seal feature that keeps in
gredients "just-made" fresh and crispy up until serving
time. The special seal locks in just the right amount of
air and moisture and protects against absorption of other
food flavors and odors in your refrigerator.- .
Feature an array of zingy toppings for the salad, such
as shredded cheese and walnuts in the useful Tupperware
Condimate Set. complete with serving ladles.
TUNA BUFFET SALAD
3 cups bite-size pieces Romaine lettuce
2 cups bite-size piece Boston lettuce
2 cups raw broccoli flowerettes
IK cups cherry tomatoes, cut in half
IVi cups yellow squash, diced -
1 can (64 or 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked
2 tablespoons grated carrot
cup vegetable oil
3 tablespoons white vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon dried leaf basil, crushed
1 teaspoon salt
V teaspoon hot pepper sauce .
In a large bowl, combine Romaine, Boston lettuce,, broc
coli, tomatoes, squash, tuna, and carrot. In a container
with tight seal, combine oil, vinegar, lemon juice, sugar,
.sil. salt and hot pepper sauce. Shake well. Pour over
alad, toss well. Yield: 6 servings. . -
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