Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 SbdtMt Meeting T(^veyMfs Delegates from more than 40 states and who are representatives of more than 150 temples of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Noble3 of Mystic Shrine are ex-1 pected to attend the 58th annual convention in Los Angeies, Cali fornia, Augusi 16-21, to assay the work of Shrinedom. They will plan the woric of the organization in the areas of Tuberculosis and can cer Research for the next year. The plenary convention will get underway formally at the Embas sy Auditorium Monday morning, August 17 when Imperial Poten tate Boolcer T. Alexander, Detroit, Michigan will keynote the meet ing. Earlier on Sunday, August 16th pre-convention events will in clude attendance at Sunday Morn ing Worship and a Memorial Ser vice to the -deceased members of the Order. From then until August 21st the session are expected to draw up wards to 5,000 delegates and visi tors. The convention will conduct deliberations toward finding posi tive answers to the present dilem- ina in economic insecurity, devel opment of legal strength and an • action program for the rarther- ance of seci|rlng equality and jus* tice under law for all people. During the six day meeting the Shriners’ interest in Tuberculosis and Cancer Research will be ex plored. The highligh of this dis cussion will feature a report by a group of Medical men headed by Dr. E. M. Stanton of Galves ton, Texas and Dr. H. M. Ladrey, Alexandria, Va. Walter H. Dyett, Chicago, Illinois, director of the Shrine Talent and Beauty Pageant will discuss the program of scho larships and growth of the pageant within the Shrine program. % dined with the SPAULD INGS—President and Mri. Ata T. Spaulding entertained North Carolina Mutual's offlceri and their wives and husbands at dinner at their home, Saturday afternoon, June 27. This was the third group of North Carolina Mutual personnel to be enter tained by Mr. and Mrs .Spauld ing since he was elected Presi dent of the Company. They have •Iso had as their guests, the Directors and their wives and the widows of the deceased of ficers of Hi* North CaroHna Mutual. Sated from left; Mrs. James J. Henderson, Mrs. BIbert C. Turner, Treasurer; Mrs. Williem J. Kennedy, III; Mrs.'Maceo A. Sloan, Mrs. Booker W. Kennedy, Mrs. Lee B. Porter,. Mrs. Leroy B. Frasier, Mrs. N. B. ■ HaMkins, Assistant Treasurer, Mr*. Ron ald C: Foreman, aiMl Mrs. WMI- iam A. Clement. Standing: N. B. Hawkins, Leroy B. Frasier, Agen cy Secretary; Aaran Day,. Jr., Vl«e*^resident and Agency Di rector; William A. Clement, CLU, Asswciate Agency Director; Ron ald C. Foreman, Associate Con troller; President and Mrs. Asa T. Spaulding, Elbert C. Turner, Lee B. Porter{ Assistant Actuary; Booker W. Kennedy, Assistant Secritary and Claim Supervisor; and William J. Kennedy, III, Controller; Mrs. Arthur ' E. Spears, Jr.; Maceo A. Sloan, CLU, Associate Agency Director; and James J. Henderson, Assist ant Treasurer.. Edmonds Addresses Closing Sessionj Knucitles Gets Of Links; Group Elects New Officers Doctor's Degree CHICAGO, 111. — With the ad- Mrs. Cora Malony of Buffalo, N.Y. mittance of five new chapters, the j and Mrs. Lugusta Colston of Mi- eleclion of one new ofTicer and j ami, Fla. The third ^ember elect- the reelection of Mrs. Pauline'ed was Mrs. Grace Walker of Weeden of Lynchburg, Va. as Na-, Youngstown, Ohio. In Biology Wake Dairy Show Planned RALEIGH— Four-H Club and NFA members from Wake and i Johnson Counties will hold their { Seventh Annual Dairy Calf Sh(^ on the athletic field of Saint Au gustine’s College from d:00 to 11; 30 a.m. Thursday, July 23. More than thirty high quality animals will be shown by NFA and 4-H members. Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded. Judges for the show will be R. L. Wynn, A. Sc T. Collegt!, Greensboro, and ' Ftfid "Kfiotl, state College, Kal- iiuM0ND3 FAYETTEVILLE Joseph L. Knuckles, for the past three years an instructor in' Biology at the . , , ^ . Fayetteville State Teachers Col and social sessions crowded into , » J , *®8e, became Dr. Knuckles when ■■ span of four days, -June 25th to With a full agenda of business ■MiCfiAfi CrhAAl Is Li^ed Here , GlfeENSBOKO—With a registra tion of 93 women, the School of Missions and Christian Service ' its one-week session at Ben- ‘ n*ti ^^ollege la:;t week. S|i#nsored by the Women’s So- Ctety of Christian Service of the North Carolina Methodist Confer ence, with Mrs. Mary Morrison, of Statesville, as chairman and Miss Fannie McCallum of Greensboro,.) as dean, the school offered credii courses in three subjeats. Among those registered were the following; GREENSBORO DISTRICT Mesdames Ludelia Royster, Ox ford; Ophelia Simpson, Leaks- viile; Greensboro—R. B. Withers, ‘ Ruth Martin, 0. P. WomacIc, Lena t .McMillan, Eva Vanstory, Virginia i Blount, Nancy Cheek, J. W. Simp son, Madeline Turner, Esielle Tatum, Keatha Donnell, Smither- man, Ruth Comer, Susie W. Brown, G. M. Phelps, J. E. Brow er. Ivey Bynum, Nixon Rivers, Willie Mae Price, K. W. Jones, Betty L. Rahkins, Katie Hairston. (Jllie Yores and Misses Estelle McCallum and Ada Tonkins. LAURINBURG DISTRICT Mesdames Catherine Ray, Wil- min(?ton; Emily, Benton, Rowland; C. A. Hargrove, Max;on; Mary B. Carrell, Rowland; Inez F. Page, Rowland; Mattie J., Fennell, Wil mington; Della McManus, Char lotte; T. H. Wooton, Charlotte; Re becca Russell, Charlotte; W. M. Gannaway, Fayetteville; Ma“?ie McLean, Luniber'.on; Katie Webb, Fayetteville; and James McCallum, Maxton. I SAT FOR the 28ih, the Assembly opened witli registration and committee on June 14 the University of Con necticut formally conferred upon him the Degree .of Doctor of Phi- meetings on Thursday June 25th Parasitology. His n.in- wUh an ofBchll registraHon of, Bacteriology and delegates from 75 of the 83 Link Chapters. r • I The climax of .the four-ddy meet ing Was the annual banquet or I Sawrday evening when Dr. Helen G.| Edmonds, a member of the Durham,C. chapter, spoke on the “Ainenban Woman’s Chal lenge.” O eigh, both dairy specialists. Wynn will also give a short demonstra tion showing the good points of a dairy cow. All animals will fall in blue, red or white ribt>on groups. Blues will receive $10; red $8 and whites $S. Additional trophies will be given for Gri^id Champion and Reserve Champion animals; Showmanship; Best Fitted animal. tional Preside:.;, jr.-id Mrs. Ann^» Julian of Oak Park, HI. as Nation al Treasurer, the National Assem bly of Links, Inc. closed one of the most colorful meetings of it’s time, to meet in 1960 in Los Angeles, Cal. With the Chicago Chapter of Links acting as hostesses to this Eleventh NationaT Assembly, meetings and social affairs were held at the famed Palmer House in Chicago. The new oHicer elected was Mrs. Nannie Inborden of Raleigh, N. C. as corresponding secretary to fill a vacancy caused by tiie death of Mrs. Georgia Schanck of Orlando, Fla. ‘ Reelected to serve another year o^ the Finance Committee were Cool Tips for Hot Spoils Bio-Chemistry. Dr. Knuckles’ dissertation, “Studies 0|n the Role of Phormia regina (Meigen) As a Vector of Certain Enteric Bacteria,” was completed under the direction of ^is advisor, Dr. Lawrence R. Pen- ner. Because of the excellence of his work, he was elected to member ship in Beta Kappa Chi Honor Scientific Society and in the Na tional Research Society of the Sigma XI. A North Carolinian by birth. Dr. Knuckles was born at Lumberton. There he attended the Thompson Institute Elementary School and the Redstone Academy. He pro- WESTERN DISTRICT Mesdames Rutii Jolley, Lenoir; Mattie. Gidney, Shelby; Gr»en Dix on, Granite Falls;'Beulah Costner, Stanley; Aurelia Stewart, Moores- viile; Carrie E. Williamson, Mar ion; Agnes B. Jones, Gas.onia; An nie Harkness, Marion; Alease Bail ey, Wilkesboro. Me.sdames A. W. Stowe, New ton; Mary McGill, Gastonia; M, L. Richardson, Cherryville; Mary L. Gleaves. Shelby; Lillian Gleaves, Shelby; Helen Abernathy, Hick ory; Ariette Pearson, Newton; Marion Payne, Thomasville; Con-, . ..... nie L. Williams, Marion, and! ment of the N. C. Mutuals 14 CONDUCTED SCHOOL AGENTS—At top is Macco A. Sloan, Associate Agency Direc tor, and bottom is A. P. Dumas, Assistant to The Agency Direc tor of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. These 2 N. C. Mutual officials conduct ed the ninth school in Agency Development for the agents of the firm's Savannah and Char leston, S. C. branches at Savan nah State College recently. Sloan, one of the few Negroes holding a Chartered Life Under writers' desigiiation, is respons ible for supervising the develop- The 19th hole U always pleasant to anticipate. After a hot day on the course, a codl shower, alcohol rub down and fresh clothes make' ceeded to North Carolina at Dur- even an over-par score easier to. ham where he took the B. S. De- take. But, Mnce pSj^piAfTi^ wlllj Bfee TiT Biology in iMff begin to accuinulatte -tfgain the minute you step out of'the show er, don’t forget that very iinport- ant locker room routine—the use of a good deodorant. For a par score on the. good grooming course choose one like Mum which pro tects against perspiration odor without interfering. with the nor mal functioning of the perspiration glands. I Misses Louise Hood, Shelby; Ruby Mae Gabriel, Statesville and L R. I Jones, Asheville WINSTON DISTRICT I Mesdames Louise W. King, j Winston-Salem; Zula Lovell, Pilot I Mountain; Bessie Satterfield, Mt. Airy; Alma Frost, Winston-Salem; Cozet Belo, Winston-Salem; Helen ' G. Cole, High Point; Eleanor C. Mills, Winston-Salem; Made Mc Cauley, Thomasville; J. W. Jones, Ashel^ro; Ruth Patterson, High Point. Marion Payne, Thomasville; L. A. Brown, Greensboro; Elizabeth Dula, Lexington, Bessie Yokley, Winston-Salem; C. A. Barrett, Asheboro; L. M. Mayfield, Wins- ton-Saiem; A. P. McLeod, High Point, and Misses Annie Jones, High Point; Mary Harrisj>-i, Ashe boro; C^herine Miller, Winston- Salem., Salem. district offices In the Southeast. Dumas, who ioined the firm in Philadelphia in 1938, was man ager of the Memphis, Tennessee district before joining the Agen cy staff. —_0 At Meet FAYETTEVILLE—Dr. Lafayette Parker, Dean of the College at the Fayetteville State Teachers College and a delegate to the re cent St. Louis meeting of the Na tional Education Association has just returned to the campus from a meeting of these~groups. ~ TK£ CAROLINA TiM£3 iuLY IB, 19»9 "THE T^UTH UfWIHDLEr ' OPENS OFFICI 'ROBERT E. KING, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF OFFICES FOR , . . THE GENERA? PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AT 702 S, Roxboro Street (Formerly F .ne St.) OFFICE HOURS: Daily Except Sunday 10 2 p.m.-4 pjn. 7 pjn.-9 pjn. Telephones Office; 9-6110 — Residence: 2-474# Dance In The Cool Breezes At The OUIDOOR PATIO DANCE DURHAM ARMORY Saturday, July 18 — 8 P.M. to Midnite i m. "WHERE CHDI MAKE MY MISTAKE J" SINCE YOUVE been gone * ‘A LOVERS Q PAOl WILLIAMS (kZ" Advance Adm. $2.00 — At Door $2.50 Tickets on Sale at: Two Spot Restaurant Garrett Parker’s Drugs, Joe Fuller’s Fish Mkt., Sugar Bowl, Biltmore Eh-ugs and M. N. Grill in Chapel HiH Doors Open At 7 PJkL —_ Goldeu Gitt ANCIBNT BOTTLE DISTILLED DRY 3 AND tOTTLED OrkTIULtD ANP OirriLtl/o from amcrican floor MMMI-IMntUM OMM>MV,N.y.O.H HOOF. M8TIUED DtV IIN.DinHlU FMM «MEIICAII SMIII. “Only Carnation can make a cream sauce smooth enough for my creamed chipped beef,” Mrs. Jones declares. She and millions of others have made Carnation the world’s leading brand of evaporated milk. recipe: Nurse Jones, on her way home, stopa to admire her youngest neighbor. “He’s thriving on his Carnation formula," Mrs. Jones lays. 8 out of 10 mothers who feed th^r babies a Carnation formula say, “My doctor recommended it.”^ Registet'ed nur^ tells why Carnation is usefl iri'more hospital formula ropms throughout the world than any other brand I ^ Altha Jones, registered nurse, supervises the nursery and formula room at a leading Chicago hospital. She and her husband Jesse Jones are active church and club members. At the hospital, Mrs.~Jone6 helps train student nurses in the proper feeding of infants. “When you've seen as many healthy babies thriving on Carnation formulas as I have,” Mrs. Jones points' ou^ "it is emy to see why this brand of evaporated milk is the world’s lea^ for ^ant^e^ng.” No other form of milk is 80 safe, nourishing and digestible for baby’s bottle as ^ ^C^iiMtiPD in th« reft aadjrbit* can. It’s the milk every doctor knows. Carnation creamed , chipped beef (Maim 4 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon salt 4 Vi teaspoon pepper . 1% cups (large can) undiluted I CAfiNATION EVAPORATED MILK 11cups (4 oz.) cut dried beef ■ V4 cup diced celery' cup diced green pepper'* ' 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento ) 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs 4^ Blend butter, flour, salt and pepper together in saucepan over low heat till smooth. Gradually add undihited Carnation. Continue stirring until thick ened and smooth. Brown rinsed and well-drained dried beef in iron skillet. Add celery, green peppar, pimiento, eggs and Carnation ci^tn sauce. Serve over toast or drained cooked rice.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 18, 1959, edition 1
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