Lutherans And Presbyterians
*
Commit Selves To Conversations
NEW YORK - Lutherans and
Presbyterians have now com
mitted themselves to a second
round of serious theological
►conversations over the next
three years, according to Dr.
James 1, McCord, Secretary of
♦he North American Area ofthe
World Alliance of Reformed and
Presbvterian Churches and Dr.
Paul D, Opsahl, Executive Sec
retary of the Division of Theo
logical Studies of the Lutheran
Council in the U. S. A.
“This is even more encourag
ing than the first round of dis
cussions between these two
great families of the reformed
tradition held during the early
years of this decade,*' said Dr.
McCord. Thai first series of
discussions were reported in a
document entitled Marburg
Revisited by Paul C. Em pie and
James I. McCord, published by
Augsburg Publishing House In
1966.
The purpose of these new con
versations is “toassessthe
consensus and the remaining
differences in the theology
life of the participating
churches, as they beat upon the
teaching of the gospel in the
An rent situation,” Dr. Mc-
Cord, Chairman of the consulta
tion, said.
The Lutheran Council in the U.
it :t xt
Areas of substantial unemploy
ment ate eligible for special as
sistance under the Emergency
Employment Act of 1971 for the
purpose of providing public
service jobs for unemployed or
underemployed persons resid
ing in such areas. Areas of sub
stantial unemployment, accord
ing to the Act, are areas of suf
ficient size and scope to sustain
a public service employment
program arid which has a rate
of unemployment equal to or in
excess < r 3 percent for 3 con
secutive months.
I POTATOES
f A%s '° 58*
EXTRA LARGE 1| North Carolina *
■ CANTALOUPES 1“™ grown
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jc|§r SH^RTEN^^j
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•* 55
S. A. includes The Lutheran
Church in America. The Nmtii
Church - Missoni, ,d,
The American Luther,,a Church
and the Lutheran Church, of \-
merica. The North Anmi lean \-
rea of the World Alliance of Re
formed and pres byte i i ,i,
Churches Includes the- Enited
Presbyterian Church intheC.s.
A., the Presbyterian Chnrrh in
the United States, the Cumber
land Presbyterian Chuieh in the
U.S., the Reformed Chure in
America, the Associate Re
formed Presbyterian Chun -h,
and the United Church of Christ.
The planning group, in its
Says Average NC Family
Has 9 Insurance Policies
WINSTON-SALEM--W hilt the
experts claim American fami
lies are greatly under-insured,
the average North Carolina fan -
ily has at least nine different in
surance policies, says A. Coop
er Adams, manage] of policy
owner services at Integon Corp.
Adams has seen almost --v. r;
kind of policy imaginable and
is responsible for man. in.
hundreds of thousands of Insur
ance accounts. He is in daily
contact with Integon’s popy-.--
owners,
“Surprisingly,” he said,
“most North Carolinians aren’t
aware of the number of policies
they pay for on their lives and
propery.”
The typical North Carolinian's
insurance portfolio includes
three life insurance policies
purchased through the insurance
agent, one or two certificates
purchased through the em
ployer, two health insurance po
licies to cover hospital and sur
gical bills, ono or two automo
bile policies, a life policy on a
bank loan, and a disabiliti in
n • ting at thelnterchurohCen
ter in Nev Yoi k, railed for a
three r.,i 11 iinid of (1 iscussioii
"' ith a first progress report due
ill the spring of 1972 and a full
n poit to the Lutheran Council
m the r s. A and North Ameri
can Area of the World Alliance
of Reformed and Presbyterian
Chun lies !•. January 1, 1973.
.* » *
For FREE and informa
tive traveler's guide to Europe
send lor the booklet “Go
!• ■ ( I is- For Less" by writ
mg to Department of Con
sumer Affairs. Passport Scotch,
1 West sHth Street. New York,
N Y 10019.
suranee policy.
In addition to these, North Ca
rolinians also are great be
lievers in fire, theft, liability
and disability coverages.
Coverage also includes crop
hail, retirement plans and pro
-I,cion on business equipment;
tl • list is endless. The re is
practically nothing that an indi
vidual cannot insure if he has a
1, inmate interest in it and can
! led a company willing to take
the risk.
\d i ms offers the following ad
vice to consumers:
Huy at least a moderate amount
of whole-life insurance and keep
it in force. It helps your credit
rating, is a good source of
emergency is a sav
ings account. You don’t have to
die to collect on life insurance.
Your insurance program is like
y,mr family automobile; It needs
regular tune-ups and an occa
sional overhaul. Review your
insurance policies periodically
to bo sure they keep in step with
the changes in your family and
your family’s incomes.
cooking
hints
BY QYiqmj ~B£afa CARNATION HOMF SERVICE DIRECTOR
Gum drops go from candy land to your cookie jar
in Quick Gum Drop Cookies. No measuring flour or
other ingredients because you use cake mix. Vel
vetized evaporated milk makes the cookies smooth,
moist and tender. The gum drops take on a new
consistency and flavor when baked, surprisingly dif
—tl —, .1 "
QUICK GUM DROP COOKIES
(Makes 4 1 - to 5 dozen)
1 package (18 y 2 ounces) 1 cup quartered small
yellow cake mix assorted gum drops
V* cup soft butter y 2 cup sugar
% cup undiluted Carnation y 2 cup chopped walnuts
Evaporated Milk 4 y 2 to 5 dozen small gum
1 egg drops
Vz teaspoon vanilla
Combine cake mix, butter, evaporated milk, egg and va
nilla. Beat until smooth. Roll quartered gum drops in
sugar. Stir gum drops and nuts into batter. Drop by tea
spoonfuls onto buttered cookie sheet. Top each with gum
drop. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 10 to 12 minutes.
Cool a few minutes before removing from cookie sheet.
C-290 A Printed in U.S.A. (91)
500 NC
At Tutors
At Meet
GREENSBORO - Several na
tional and state-wide leaders
in the field of agriculture and
more than r>oo delegates are
participating in the annual
meeting of the North Carolina
Occupa tio n a 1 Agriculture
Teachers’ Association at A & T
State University, August 9-12,
The meeting at A & T is the
fiist integrated annual meeting
since the two state-wide teach
ers’ groups were merged.
The first general session of
the conference was held Mon
day, August 9, at 1 p.m. in the
Memorial Student Union Ball
room The keynote address was
given by C. M. Lawrence, ad
ministrator of occupational ed
ucational programs forth >
state of Florida.
Other participants in th ses
sion were Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy,
president of A&T State Univer
sity, Dr. a. Craig Phillips,
state superintendent of public
instruction, and John Keever;-
teacher of agriculture
at Granite Falls High School.
The Tuesday morning session
featured an address on "Agri
culture Education: Where to
From Here" by Dr. Charles
Law, director of the Division
of Occupational Education for
the state of North Carolina.
C. V. Tart, chief consultant on
agricultural education, spoke
on "R e1 e vane y, The Key to
Agricultural Education in 19-
71.” Remarks were also made
by James A. Graham, the North
Carolina Commissioner of
Agriculture.
The program for Wednesday
featured a panel discussion on
"Relevant Agricultural Educa
tion Programs for North Caro
lina.'’ Participants were Dr.
Gayce Scarborough of North
Carolina State University at
Raleigh; Perry W. Harrison,
superintendent of the Chatham
County Schools; Stanley Dail,
principal of Vaiden Whitley
High School; Calvin Johnson of
Sampson County; Jc>e Moss,
First Union National Bank of
North Carolina; and Dr. Joe
Clary of the Occupational Edu
cation Advisory Committee.
On Thursday morning, the as
sembly will lie addressed by Dr.
Harold L Trigg, a meml>er of
the state Board of Education,
and former president of Saint
August in’e College, Raleigh.
The convention will be con
cluded Thursday afternoon with
the annual banquet in Brown
Hall at 6:30 p.m.
SM
A U. S. District Court in Min
nesota has ruled that compul
sarv retirement provisions In
an employer’s pension program
may not be used to force early
' retirement of non-participants.
This was the first court decision
dealing with early retirement of
non-participants in pension
plans abd one of the first injunc
tions issued under the Age Dis
crimination In Employment Act,
which bans discharge of most
workers between 40 and 65 years
old solely because of age.
*** » •
Austria is the ancestral
home of ski booU, bindings
and ski wear - all of which can
be purchased there . . . for 30
to 50 per cent less than prices
here!
New School Kit Released For Teachers
Bland W. Worley, President,
The Wachovia Corporation,
Winston-Salem, who is Volun
teer State Chairman for U S.
Savings Bonds, has announced
availability of a now “School
Kit” for area educators, on
request to the State Office of
the U. S. Savings Bonds Divi
sion, 120 Federal Bldg. & U.S.
Courthouse, Greensboro, NX.
2 7-402.
The chairman explained that
the kit was prepared by the
Council for Family Financial
Education, which has been en
gaged in the development of
teacher education i.id instruc
tion materials fur some 20
years. He said, “The kit is
designed to enable young peo
ple to better understand the
role of savings in personal and
family financial planning.*'
Entitled “Instructional Ma
terials for classroom Use*',
the kit is intended for use in
grades 7 through 12. Cost
free, it contains: (1) A two
part transparency depicting va
rious categories of usage of
Federal money; (2) Two mini
dramas that place strong em
phasis on family thrift and the
advantages of U. S. Savings
Bonds in that area; (3) A car
toon strip which illustrates the
indestructively of Savings
Bonds and the absolute safety
of savings via that method;
(4) A bulletin board poster to
communicate the many humane,
personal and significant activi
ties of the Federal Government;
(5) Four student-research pro
jects adaptable as out-growths
of any of the other materials;
and (6) Two out-of -school pro
jects. to keep up the interest
of students after they leave the
classroom.
All teachers and administra-
SAVE 33c
ojf|) «RUI>
Rights on s t X ).\ \ I :s
Reserved Dea/ers " " "
DIXIE DARLING HAMBURGER OR
11 oz -
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 14 Hot UOg 2 PkffS. 49$
Thrifty Maid Cl Ift >l©
Pare Case w'w nm%
Limit one at this price, please, Igjjjyr
with $5.00 or more food order
■j£L COCKTAIL
5 laoo
141. B
CANS H
§||p
_____ ___ _ ______
SMOKED PICNICS I
Whale
WHOLE PICNICS AA . 1 riSK*;*.
SUCiD 39* I 1
vr SUPPERS
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N C-. SATURDAY. AUGUST 14. 1971
tors interested in acquiring the
new “School Kit*’, for use in
their instructional programs,
should contact the State Office
Expert Sees Need For
More Safety
GREENSBORO -- Stiffer laws
against drunk drivers and com
pulsory driver's education in
the public schools are two cri
tical needs If the nation is to
increase safety on its highways,
That was the message deliver
ed in Greensboro Monday bv
Dr. Robert Nolan, a nationally!
prominent consultant on dri
ver's education and traffic
safety,
“We have a segment of the
driving population who are
chronic alcoholics, ** said No
lan, “and we must identify those
persons, provide for their ro
moval from traffic situations
and then treat them.'*'
As associate director of the
Highway Traffic Center at Mi
chigan State College, Nolan
was one of the producers ofthe
National Driving Test shown
recently on national television.
While In Greensboro, he lec
tured to high school teachers
and s u p e r v i s o r s at a state
sponsored safety and driver's
education workshop at A \ T
State University.
“The blood alcohol level nec
essary for a convict ion (cur
rently .10 In North Carolina) is
too high,*’ added Nolan. ‘-We
have reason to believe that e
ven less alcohol content than
that is dangerous.'*
Nolan said there should be
statewid? legislation that all
high school students take
-for U. s Savings Bonds, Room
120 Federal Bldg. U. S Court
house, Greensboro, NC 27402
driver’s education. “The local
‘ (school) board should provide
funds for driver's education
just as it does for any other
subject,” lie said.
''lt has been shown,” said No
l.ui, “that tlmyoung driver from
ages 1G to 25 is involved In a
dispi oport inate share of acci
dents.”
Veterans
Must Sign
Certificates
In another step to insure fair
housing, Donald E. Johnson,
Administrate of Veterans Af
fairs announced this week in
Washington. P ( , that all ap
plicants for Veterans Admini
stration home loan guaranties
and all persons submitting of
fers (i. purchase y \ owned pi o
perties after Sept. 1, 1971
must sign a certificate sub
scribing to fair housing be
fore their transactions can lie
approved.
The applicant must agree that
ho will not discriminate for any
reasons of race, color, religion
or national origin, in any future
sale or rental of the property
being acquired, Johnson ex
plained.
17