A Super-Scrumptious Cookie
.Ask any youngster-of any age? what satisfies his sweet
tooth best? and chances are it's brownies. When it comes
to making them and eating them, there's no denying it?
they're the easiest. So, make room in your repertoire for a
new version? a super-scrumptious version? Peter Pah
Chewies. They're crunchy and satisfying. Their flavor's
full and rich. And no wonder. They're made with fresh
butter and eggs, moist brown sugar and protein-rich Peter
Pan Peanut Butter.
While you're about it, bake a double batch ol these
chewies. They'll go fast. They're a treat for school
lunches, for afternoon munches, for a P. T. A. meeting
just anytime eating!
PETER PAN CHEWIES ???:,; ?
(Makes 24 2-inch squares)
2 eggs
W cup butter
14 cup Peter Pan Crunchy
Peanut Butter
1 box (16 ounces) light
brown sugar (about 214
cups firmly packed)
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Melt butter and peanut butter in small saucepan over low
heat; remove from heat. Combine sugar and peanut butter
mixture; add eggs one at a time, beating well after each
addition. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add
to peanut butter mixture. Stir in vanilla. Press mixture into
greased 13x9x2-inch baking pan. Bake in 350? (moderate)
oven 20 minutes. Do not overbake. Cut into squares when
cool.
A&T, CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE PLAN UNIQUE
URBAN AFFAIRS CONF.
An urban affairs conference,
scheduled for March 18-20 at
A&T State University, is ex
pected to attract several hun
dred students, businessmen and
other interested citizens.
Completely organized by stu
dents of the University's Depart
ment of Sociology and Social
Service, and the Greensboro
Chamber of Commerce, the con
ference will especially focus on
problems of the poor.
"We are not primarily con
cerned with the economical gaps
that exist between the rich and
poor," said James T. Isler,
chairman of the program. "We
also hope this conference will
address itself to the gaps that
exist because of the lack of an
influential audience for the
poor."
"It is believed," added Isler,
"That if the powers to be would
listen, talk and plan with the
poor, the greatest gap would be
bridged."
The opening sessions of the
conference will be held at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in Moore Gym.
The conference keynoter will be
Robert Blackwell, first black
mayor of Highland Park, Mich.
Most of Thursday morning
and afternoon will be devoted
to panel sessions on housing, em
ployment, police and commun
ity relations, political problems
and city government, recreation
and loneliness and alienation in
urban life.
At a luncheon meeting Thurs
day in the Memorial Student
Union, Dr. Albert Fein, director
of urban affairs at Long Island
University, will address the
group.
At a 3 p.m. session in the
Memorial Union ballroom, the
ipeaker will be Dr. George Nasb,
director of the Bureau of Ap
plied Research at Columbia
University.
Panel sessions Friday morn
ing will be concerned with hu
man relations problems, stu
dent protest movements and the
city, the courts and redevelop
ment and Model Cities pro
grams.
The closing session at 11 a.m.
Friday in Moore Gym will fea
ture an address by Charlotte
publisher and author Harry
Golden.
"No final solutions will be
effectuated at the conference,"
said Isler, "but we hope that
some changes in modes of think
ing and attitudes will be achiev
ed."
GROUND BREAKING
CEREMONIES
St. John's Lodge No. 12
P.H.A.F.A.M. of North Carolina
held the ground breaking cere
monies Sunday, March 8, 1970
at 2:30 P.M.
Mr. Woodrow Jones was the
presiding officer. The opening
selection was given by Mt. Zlon
Baptist Church's Young Adult
Choir. Rev. Frank Williams,
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church read the scripture.
The guest speaker was introduc
ed by the Grand Secretary, Mr.
Clarence Winchester. Rev. Cecil
Bishop, pastor of Trinity A. M.
E. Zion Church was the guest
speaker.
Remarks were then made by
Mr. Vance H. Chavis, Council
man and Mr. Arrow Llghtner,
16th District Deputy. Mr. Perry
J. Brown, Chairman of the Trus
tee Board gave the responce.
Worshipful Master, Mr. Fred
McCoy made the final remarks.
Rev. Otis L. Harrison closed
the program with the benedic
tion.
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
TRAINING DISADVANTAGED
Detroit ? The 1,428 disad
vantaged persons now being
trained by Chrysler Corporation
at locations across the country
have been reassured that they
were never in any danger of be
ing dropped from the training
programs.
Donald Maxwell, manager of
technical education for the cor
poration, said the trainees, who
are being trained under a Na
tional Alliance of Businessmen
(NAB) Job Opportunities in the
Business Sector (JOBS) contract
with the U. S. Department of
Labor, felt after reading some
accounts of the cancellation of
a $13.8 million contract, that
they were to be dropped.
"We called a jneeting of the
trainees to explain that the can
cellation of the contract had no
effect on their status or train
ing," Maxwell said.
Termination of the $13.8 mil
lion contract, he said, was a
technical necessity to keep the
federal funds available for fu
ture JOBS training contracts
and had no bearing on the pro
grams now being conducted.
Chrysler Corporation has re
vealed proposals for three addi
tional JOBS training contracts
with the U. S. Department of
Labor.
As revealed by Wayne E.
Grimm, director of the Chrysler
Institute, the additional man
power training proposals call for
the upgrading of disadvantaged
persons now on the corporation's
payroll; the upgrading of 1,000
persons in the mechanics train
ing program; and the training of
1,000 additional mechanic^ parts
clerks, auto body repairmen and
other service people for dealer
ships across the country.
The additional contract pro
posals are in addition to the $2.9
million contract for training 1,
000 mechanics, auto body repair
men, parts clerks and other ser
vice personnel in dealerships
signed earlier this week by
Chrysler and the Department of
Labor.
"We believe these proposals
enable us to redirect our efforts
to other areas that aid in ful
filling our corporate commit
ment to Increase job opportun
ities for disadvantaged persons,"
Grimm said.
SPECIAL TV BROADCAST
ON BLACK PANTHERS
( Continued from Page 1 )
ica toward the "establishment"
press.
"The Panthers" is produced
and directed by Mr. Knight and
written by Edward P. Morgan
and Mr. Knight. Associate pro
ducer is Carolyn Craven, and
correspondent is Gil Noble.
Executive producer for the
ABC News "Now" series Is Ar
thur Holch.
EXHIBIT BY IS BLACK
WOMEN BEING SHOWN
IN A&T GALLERY
A major art exhibition en
titled "Fifteen Afro- American
Women" is being presented in
the Taylor Art Gallery of A&T
State University through March
30.
A special opening reception
was held for the public from
2-5 p.m. last Sunday in the gal
lery, located in F. D. Bluforc? I
Library.
The exhibit by nationally
known black women has been
assembled by Mr. Eva Hamlin
Miller, associate professor of art
at A&T.
"These black women artists,
though concerned," said Mrs.
Miller, "do not necessarily use
the Afro-American situation as
subject matter. They do hope to
focus the public's attention on
a few of the many women ar
tists in the black national com
munity,"
For her collection, Mrs. Mil
ler has selected works by her
self, Betty Blayton, Lorraine
Bolton, Edith Brown, Margaret
Borroughs, Iris Crump, Inge
Hardinson, Lois Mailour Jones,
Norma Morgan, Delilah Pierce,
Faith Ringgold, Luceil Roberts,
Ann Tanksley, Alma Thomas
and Barbara Zuber.
The Taylor Gallery is open
from Monday to Saturday from
2-5 p m. The works will also be
shown by appointment.
Staff Photograptw
L- A. WISE
616 Ben bow Road
272-4023
GROOMES BEMOANS PITCH
ING WOES; AGGIES APPEAR
STRONG ON DEFENSE
(Continued from Page 1)
Stallsworth is good enough to
be considered a real major
league prospect."
A&T will open its season at
the annual Florida A&M Base- ?
ball Carnival in Talahassea
March 12-14. It's like spring
training for the Aggies, who go
South to flex their muscles for
the grueling CIAA campaign
that begins against Hampton In
stitute in Greensboro March 21.
Besides Stallsworth, Groomea
will depend on senior Dave
Smith, sophomore Tyrone Bol
den, and Greg Simmons and
freshman Mike Conyers and
Eddie Jordan for pitching.
Defensively, Groomes figures
the Aggies will be strong again.
Returning starters for A&T
include second baseman Steve
Parson of Buffalo, N. Y., anoth
er All-CIAA performer; short
stop George Lima; catcher
Charles Middleton; third base
man Bernard Chambers and out
fielders Johnny Thompson, Den
ny Smith and Larry Francis.
Middleton, an Aggie football
star, pounded the ball at a .396
clip last season and Parson hit
.356, Thompson. 318 and Smith
.314.
"We'll be average in hitting,"
said Groomes, "and we'll have
to get some games under our
belt. I won't make any predic
tions about winning a champion
ship, but I will say that we
would be in the running for the
Southern Division title."
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