Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
STAFF OF A. M. E. ZION miatlonary Conference. The above group of women shown with Bishop M. T. Medford, represents^ the persons who had charge of the arrangements for the first Summer Conference, held for missionary workers of the denomination at Dinwiddie School, Dinwiddie-, Va. Front row, I. r. Mrs. Alcestis Coleman, Oklahoma City, Okla., u>ho served as dean; Mrs. Georgia Cauthen, Norfolk, Va., co-chair man; Mrs. Savannah J. Med ford, Wcuhington, D. C., host- supervisor and Bishop Medford. Back row, Mrs. Mabel Miller Jones, Salisbury, supervisor, 4th district; Mrs. Idonia Roger-- son, Winfall, N. C., Woman’i Editor; Mrs. Emma B. Watson, Lancaster, S. C., Executive Sec retary, and Mrs. AbMe Clement Jackson, Louisville, Ky., gener al president. Woman’s Home & Foreign Missionary Society. WATCH THAI tOY By HENBY W. GILLIS Division Scout Executive SWIM . . . SWIM . . . How would you like to pass youi* first class ffwlimnlng this month? Wei, you can. If your scoutmaster or explorer advisor takes the whole troop or «x-> plorer post to Hillside Pool on Saturday morning at 10:00 o’ clock and asks for Clark Eger- ton, he will put you on the right track. He will only work with the boys from your unit If you are) present. So leaders don’t send your boys unless you go with them. We wlU still have our regular SWIM-O-RAMA at| Hillside Pool In August includ ing the Cub Scouts. intense degree of courage—not ti sign of weakness. These arei hard things for a boy to lean) and equally difficult for lead- ers to know how to go about achievUng. The determination behind tha will to do certainly helps meet and overcome many difficulties. It appears many times in games, closely akin to sportsmanship and team spirit. In group projn ects and advancement we must continually encourage the will to succeed, to do one’s best to win, to advance, to be In at group that is'progressing. Leaders, listen well to thej Hot Weather, Witti Added Heart Burden, Demands Specail Care From Heart Patients Says Dr. Fleming SATURDAY. JULY 27. 1057 THE CAROLINA TIMES PAGE SKVmf CHAPEL HILL Hot aod sticky weather means discomfort for almost every' one; for the heart patient, it may mean a serious added bur den on a heart already injured by disease. Experin(ients have shown there is a demonstrable! increase in the work performed 1>y the heart under these con ditions, even though the pa tient may be r«iting quietly in bed. The experiments were de scribed in an interview with Dr. William L. Fleming, Chair man of the Department of Pre ventive Medicine at the UNC School of Medicine, and chair man of the North Carolina Heart Association’s Health Edu cation Committee. According to Dr. Fleming, two New Orleand physicians, Doctors George Ej Burch and Albert Hyman} measured changes in the vol-> ume of blood pumped by the The will to do develops de pendability, fimuiess of pur pose, and persevera'nce. Since the first Olympics, athlete^ have won races when physical-! ly exhausted, with all odds against them . . . The will —, the determination — must hav0 done. The Durham Division regular ROUNDTABLE MEETING wilV be held T\iesday, Augiist 6th in the yard of Deacon J. L. Lyon at 1S22 Fayetteville St. at 7:30 p. m. Until next week, Henry W. heart, in tension on the walls of the heart muscle, and in oth er factors related to heart work, occurring in seven individuals! when a comfortable atmosphere was made hot and humid. Three of the subjects did not have car-> diovascular disease and served as “controls”; four were pa tients with mild to moderata chronic congestive heart failure and were carefully selected for their ability to withstand the conditions to .be imposed In tha experiment. The experiments began on all subjects some three hours after breakfast while they rested in » comfortable bed. Dr.* Fleming explained. A first set of meas urements relating to heart work was' taken in a room atmos phere of 73 degrees F. with 60 percent relative humidity. The room atmosphere was then gradually changed to 111 de grees F. and 86 -percent relative humidity, and the measure ments recorded again. All subt jects were repeatedly examined during the experiment and ai careful watch kept so that it might be terminated immedi ately if unfavorable reactions set in. “With each individual stud ied”, reports Dr. Fleming, "Doc-> tors Burch and Hyman founti there was an increase in the) volume of blood pumped by tha heart and the output per beat also Increased upon exposure to the hot and humid atmosphere. The fact that there was only a relatively small increase in one of the control subjects was probably due to the fact that this man worked in a boiler room that was even hotter than the experimental conditions, so he was used to both heat and humidity." The control subjects showed a greater increase in volume of blood pumped, howi ever, than the four patients with heart disease. This ranged, from an additional five to twen ty liters. A liter is a little more than a quart. Dr. Fleming said. “This ability to pump more blood reflects the greater capa-^ city of healthy hearts,” Dr, Fleming continued. “The in-i crease in volume of ^ blood pumped by the diseased hearts ranged only from an additional five to ten liters.” Other meas urements showed parallel rises in heart work under hot and humid dconditions, he added. What this shows, Dr. Flem ing pointed out, is that a per son lying quietly in bed can in crease his cardiac work without exercise and without movement if atmospheric conditions change. Put that same person on the golf course, say, under a blazing sun on a humid sum mer day, and it is obvious his heart will have to do more work than if it were a crisp, cool, dry October day. “It would seem,” Dr. Flem ing said, “that the heart patient would be well advised to keep Help your boys be PREPAB- casual expi^ions of your boys, ED IN WILL, says the four year "Onward for God and my. Country” program, so they may learn to see a Job through — finish what they start. What is will? According to Webster, will is the “power of the mind to decide somethlng|| and then do it.” “The education of our will,”, says Emerson, “is the object of our existence.” Without the will to do there can be no In dependence, no individuality, no character. Without it we cannot give truth the emphasis and drive It deserves, nor mort als their right direction, nor save ourselves from being; swayed by any wind that blows. then question, advise, and en courage them. And finally, rec ognize all efforts. We must do all in our power to give oiir boys courage, stamina and will to live for a purposej to help them enjoy the fine old- fashioned. virtues o£ Industry, self-denial, sacrifice, discipline) and brotherly love. How can we or you get thl^ across to BOYS? Stress, in ev ery way possible, boys finishlntC what they start — doing what really must be done. Use every opportunity to teach your bojrs to think first — “to count to ten” — and act. Teach themi that not striking back when pushed or rudely challenged by a senseless remark is a mark of For la Real Estate, Ranting Intimncci, RciMirs And BuUdinf SuppliM . . . Sm . . . Union Insurance And Realty Co. TELEPHONE 3-6831 814 Fay«tt0Till« St DURHAM, N. C FLEISCHMANN’S WHITE TAVERN VODKA SPECIAL-BOX SALE CHEWING GUM ASSORTED BRANDS ASSORTED FX.AVORS BOX of 20-5c Package 59c PERFECT FOR SANDWICHES MILD AMERICAN CHEESE lb. 45c OfOR COOL REFRESHING DRINKS USE Hearty and Vigorous-Our Own TEA BAGS 48 Count Package 48c AfirP's Own Pure Fresh INSTANT COFFEE SERVE e-oi. IT ICED Jar $1.19 — JANE PARKER SPECIAL - Gold Pound Cakes Protein Bread Cake Donuts Each 1-Ib. Loaf Fkg. Of 12 25 21 20c YOU CAN TRUST CARNATION. It's the safest, most nourishing and diges tible form of milk for your baby’s formula. More mothers feed Car nation to their babies than any other brand. And more Carnation is used in hospital formtila rooms BEST BRAND FOR YOUR COOKING, TOO I ANN PAGE — WHOLE SEEDLESS 27c Grape Preserves SULTANA LARGE OR SMALL Stuffed Olives 12-Oz Glass lO^^-O* Jar PRICES THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT ALL A&P STORES THRU Saturday, July 27 SUPER RIGHT GROUND BEEF Sandwich 4/IQMrl nwn Cowt** Steaks World’s Leading Brand of Evaporated Milk N PROOF.IIITILLIO FROM 109% MAIN NiUTRAL SPIRITS THt FM4S«nMANN IIITIUINt NIW YtRK « • as cool as possible during sum mer vacation periods, to refrpia from exertion In the hot sun, and to stop whatever exercise he is engaged in when he be gins to feel tired, As a matter of fact, that would not be a bad rule for people without heart, disease to follow,” he conclud ed. Dr. Newton Addresses Grads At Hillside Summer Finals -Watch- (Continued from Page 6) been a litUe job done by Con gressman Charles S. Vanik (D. Ohio)? Vanik did some investigating of his own. He limited himself to the South. Of 46 federal judges, now sit ting or appointed in recent years, 45 were born in Dixie Vanik found. Among the Southern judg es were Russell’s late brother, a son of former Sen. Tom Connally of Texas and the father of segregationist Gov. Timmerman of South Caroli na. -AMiZioth (Continued from Page 2) J. Medford also served as co- chairman and was host-super- visor. The outstanding feature was the serving of the Holy Sacra' ment of the l^ord's Supper at 7:00, Friday morning. Bishop H. T. Medford administered the communion and was assisted by a number of ministers, who in attendance. Bishop S. G. Spottswood was the guest of the Conference on Wednesday, The' appreciable group of stu dents, parents and their friends were present at the Summer School graduation exercises held in the library of the Hill side High School at 11:00 o' clock last Saturday morning. The occasion was highlighietk by an address delivered by Dr, Eunice S. Newton, Associate College Heading Center, Mor gan State College. She drew her theme from a New Testament incident involv ing some of the disciples of Christ,, who, after a night of unrewarding fishing in shallow water, accepted the advice of Jesus to launch out into thu deep, with gratifying results. Dr. Newton told the gradu ates that they face now tha same challenge Jesus gavt) nearly 2,000 years ago to those disciples. I Her challenge was of a three fold nature, the first of which was that they launch out into the depths of further education. The preparation already made, she stated, was only the begin ning of a fuller, more complete training for whatever job they might select as theirs. The next aspect of the chal- lenge made was that the gradu ates launch out into the depths; of the life of the conununities (Continued on Page 8) -Dean- (Continued from Page 2) Episcopal Biiihup of New York; Dr. Henri M. Peyro, cliairman of the Department of French at Yale University; .mil Dr. Wil liam Kruuenfplder professor of modern languages nt Bard. JACMM’S ROYAL! •1 PINT •mittl* MOM ••AIN - •• fMOF luaus Menu m •••. m'a.. pi. \\ Feed your baby CARNATION America’s healthy baby"milkl fit "HMKhy Baby" WHHtm Stwan Martin of th$ Anga/ta throughout the world than all other brands combined! Reaciy- made formulas that claim to be complete cost almost twice as much as Carnation - the proven milk for infant feeding - the milk every doctor knows. ‘ Caniatioii has apecuU blending qualitiea not found in any other form of milk. For smooth,’ teilure-proof results every time, use Carnation iii every recipe that calls for milk! RAVOMTED MILK
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1957, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75