Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 20, 1965, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CAROLINA TIMES ~ -DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19*5 '' ' ' •*' i ' il'.. - 6B North Carolina College begins l North Carolina College began l|n»ite!'' Instruction vi a closed circuit television Monday, Febro* ary 1, when English 120-TV was beamed from the campus studio to sprne 300 students in four cam pus 'rooms. The pilot course, in which one studio teacher, Dr. Cecil L. Pat terson, associate professor ol English, and eleven section teach ers participate, is expected to lead to wider use of the facility by many of the college's departments later. Several departments are plan ning courses which may be taught effectively in part by television. Approved at a cost of $75,C00 by the State Legislature in 1963 the program has been the focus of constant planning by the col- [ Icgri's Audiovisual Committee and i by the staff of the campus Audio- Visual Center, directed by James E. Parker, assistant professor of education. An English departmental com mittee consisting of eleven pet- sons jpined Par'ter in working out details of the English telecaursc now lj>elng offered. The faculty, which has attracted W'de attention from persons in tcrested in audio-visual instruction and educational television, offers I'ich unique features as commutii b*tween eat-hot tHe llsterK iiS rooms and the studio and c film chain • v lu'ch ■■ a variety of. effects by permitting the showing cf slides and picture fi'ms for effective ' ih jtruct'on and ;dc;nostration, - , ! Parker, who -is currently 4tostf3i-' atins activities of otliet campus cpartrntnts" in rievclgpfiyj suit- 1 *ble courses fAr the stlys; ♦"Closed-circuit television" caSf'do! Itnuch to enhanoe the ;effectlVe~ (icss cf instruction at Nortt Caiw tyiia Coliegtt ■; ■ 1 "I .hope, Jhdwevcr, that it ; will . WHEN ! YOU CONStiJJT |Js ABOUT. REAL ESiATE PROPERTY MANACEMENf AND INSURE NCE MAjT TERS. OUR MANY.YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND ALL [KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION ASSURES ' j YOU OF THE VERY BEST. ii ; I Consult Us Before Yon Build, Sell, Rentor^2I tte „..^ : Union Insurance and Realty Co. «14 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE MM pi Impohted MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY i > .■. *. i w HI *p m iM tt 6atuu/tan'36' I I MACNAUGHTON 1 ■ ' X I C ANADIAN WHISKY ■ A BLCNO ■ • fjiutUU ami Anu/ut lmJ» AMnSim ■ m I AGED SiX FULL YEARS ■ I ®j » 7 • I A PRODUCT Or CANADA fl 4 . v. „ ■ ... never be- used for-Cotal teaching of Mi. coures. All discussion and laboratory group* still -their advantages. We tjEft broadening our efforts to inclvijj| as many In structional areas 4gg the campus as possible in the jpure." Negro Doctors Back Indent LBJ's Medicare CHARLOTTE - North Carolina Negro doctors have pledged sup port to President Johnson's medi care program. In so doing Sunday the execu tive committee of fhe Old North State Medical Society acted "con trary to the American Medical Association. The AM A supports the Kerr- Mills program for medical aid to the Sged, -vhilt the administration supports the mcas ure. The programs ar« named for the ; r smnsorin" lawmakers. Dr. Hubert Eaton of Wilming ton, president of the executive committee, said, "Kerr-Mills ap pl'es enly, if; you're poor enough to need Help." He- added ; that many, people who do need help rthe> "humiliating" Welfare procedures under Korr-Mills. H- declared that under jKing Anderson, p°opk. contribute dun their productive years," and ; "wjipn jsey reabh 63, medicare comes as a as a charity -A Ttt» ejecutly? .committee, Which met in Charlotte,-.■also decided to .swlt a meeting with Governor Dao Moore to ask tqm to appoint :mcre Viegrogf tq'jbolicy positions New Vaccine Found Effective Against Measles j £«JEW YO|Uf —A ntfv sins-le-shot vaccina for common measles, li censed recently by the U. S. Pub lic Health Service, is being re leased this week for general medi cal use under the trademark Li rugen. This announcement was made by D. F Bledsoe, general manager of -the Pitman-Moore Di vision of The Dow Chfmical Com pany, Indianapolis. The vaccine is 99 percent ef fectivt in protecting children against measles as shown by re ent large-scale field trials. A fol low up of earlier studies showed that immunity could still be demonstrated two and a half years after vaccination. The live-measles virus used in the new vaccine has been highly attenuated, or modified, by Pit man-Moore's Dr. Anton Sel. vart and is referred to as the Schwarz strain. It causes few reactions in MM MMA coupon? WVIN6JW lACH I A. J wLk. U—IH ' t'r'K Tflh * im* **.«, 0m 4*mm >•**- m y«K .*'J *?■ ' • 1 1 J K J.'LH.H FAVORITE \ A&Sr SZL ' • / . m ' W>l fmJ* I #FORD MUSTANGS FIRST WEEK'S MAJOR SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS , A I O CDEC UIPITIAUC 1 SESL" VJr"„°r -"• «■ Mm mm I *■ «ntt VAbAIIUNb - f||E I|i|s:':' llfflfe" S coiohui STO»ES| 28 LUXURY CRUISES IKII«K*««H*II tnur r«w. iacs a. t itv w. n. mwi. ', I i/i }~.j--.S:! : .«! > , : _. 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SAVE IZo 3 \ Ift CHERRY PIES :25 MARGARINEffwI9. c== 1 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrn mwbi fn minii iiib mi ijiiibiiriiMariwriwiiwM'iii iiii|iMii,iiw»iii>aM» BKEN cabmce \ JUICY "fULL ol Vitamins," ■■ FLORIDA Saw* 20 t teuowonkins \\ \:}**'•■ ■''' GRAPEFRUIT 5-~29 fe I Cllllin STAMPS I i Mil 1119 STRHfS 1 | COLBIONI STAMPS 1 fIEOLB 1811 STAMPS 1 | SOLI 10MB STAMPS E4 f ' ■ "«• fl» o«H M TMr finum " ■ I WHi TO f-W". m 4 \~~t r—r— M H IS HI !►■, I'-mfrnm wmt *«* >'■«*« 1 fi H' '»» tW. »•«»« »* *•« rf>'i I * HI B WMI 1M r Mill. MMlr II Kill «• W ," ' 4 . . H SS ORDER Oft MORE fi two im/. coi.d kinu S H * one mk. ommoat fig one ••>£l. aqua Vt.i va g B . on>: z»-07.. fKC. . j ■£.\V."7 ••£ » B »• " t HtwirriH "1 2 n.oo« wax H MaVR cSCam, i«c it wm | jitfv mEaded veal > |k , "■ M Kjß |H vow *rn» rt*.», im Eji ifl **u» »r»*« »»i. a*. Mm 80l If'. ' iw trm in. ». Ml Ej| Bm . i«o aiim n*. n. mi ii»X '.f* •"'-■iS-' •-( - -' XT (U i.„ CliAnninn MmmliW Cor. University Dr. & Chapel Hill Rd. M Weßons Village Shopping Gentei j Northgate Shopirfng 3«rt«r 9SI East Uaia Stimt „ ~~ X onopping i«nvw I 42fi JVest Main Street, § E^ntg "r*'.':. • wSk ' I• i fi" |- r Hill 111 ■— -•' *k-.u. ,. * 1 I the cWW. A a A rmlt, tfcere Is BO need for the simultaneous use of gamma globulin to reduce the oc currence of fever and rash. With some other live vaccines, gamma gldbulin is given routinely. Urugen has been extensively tested for more than three years in clinical studies involving mora than i 18,000 children. 1 ' W. McLEAN POST ELECTS FOR 1965-1966 Officers for 65-66 were elected at the last meeting of the McLean Post 17# of the American Legion, Feb. 6. Irvin Whitted, Chairman of the nominating co«i-. mittee, presented the following) slate: Post Commander, Benjamin F.J •Smith; Vice Commander, W. R.f Cole; Adjutant, I. R. Holm(s> Finance Officer, Henry W. Gillla; Chaplain, A. D. Calhoun; Servtoe Officer, Samuel Pompey; Sergeant at-Arms, J. W. Farrington. officers were elected by a unanj (nous vote. All the elected officer exceftt Post A. D. Calhoun, NAACP YOUTH TO CHARLOTTE—N AA C P youth will play important roles at the 13th Annual NAACP Southeast Regional Conference meeting in Charlotte, February 25-28. James Blake, Youth Member of *He National Board of Directors will be the keynote speaker Fri j day evening, February 26. Blake ■6 a senior student at Morehouse Cillege, Atlanta, Georgia, and gpccessfully led protest and dem onstrations in his home town, have served in the same capaci ties for the past five years. Cal houn is a native of Greenwood County, South Carolina. He has been a resident of Durham since 1921. He is now a retired city worker. Calhoun is married to Ida Belle Calhoun and is the father of four sons, Rayfield and David "residing in Philadelphia, W. B. Calhoun, a minister in San Diego, Califronia. and Preston head ol tjie Bakery Department at Oak wsod College, Huntsville, Ala. A. i). Calhoun is a steward of Rus sell Memorial C. M. E. Church juid one of the community's civic leaders. JOB FIELD Charleston, S. C. A former nrcsidt V of Charleston, South Carolina Youth Council, 'farmer president of South Carolina State Youth Conference, former Chair man of National Youth Work Com mittee, and is a raemtfer of the National Board of Directors, NAA cr. ■>, . Youth Delegates at tha Confer ence will, be introduced "To The World of Work" by Miss Sandra Smith of Pan American Airlines, and Mrs. Sarah Herbin, of tha North Carolina , Good . Neighbors Councils Representatives of the United Planning Organisation will discuss -.rfth thfe Youth th« nomic Opportunity Act of 1?64". These representatives are Hugh Johnson, Dr. James Banks and Dr. Hyman Frankel. implementa tion of the Civil Rights Act will be explored by Roger Wllkins, ol the United States Department of' Co mmerce, Wilkins, is the nephew of NAACP Executive Director Roy Wilkins. Laplois Ashfonl NAACP Youth Secretary will the Con ference and fi?cir.s with the youth delegates the structure, or- IMmSoI sntf poUdet of the NAA C.P. "NAACP Tfwk Fources" will alto b« discMaaed by Mr. Aihford. WIGLET HAIR STYifS ; m - MVN MM "IWN TOP NOMIM" Craatad In Am hmm who r»»!« hair at tka to# mm the crown on har haad. loata m nahwal, M aaa would avar (MM. Qaa*a aad fUU MitlMM cttwa of your kxi KASY TO SfT, ATTACK. RCSTUB COMES IN HbUIAR AND THICKER STYIESI JQ Ml Mack OW Mock fl Put how* Mixed Gray ttyl, #714 ■ "adorne" §P ■ lOVUI VIOLET »».»• «t»«* LOROSI,WICKER VIOLir $!».»• 0010 Ml DAI HAIR PRODUCTS, Inc.' Dept. ST tllM|HkN Bay. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11235 tor camplata Muilrattd Catalog of Modalo Hair IMm, Wl(t, Hall xm» and attachment!— Send aaaa and addraaa. W* jrsari FBE£ upoa ra- AH seslions of Hi* Cortfarme4 will be held in the Queen Char lotte Hotel. .. . .w ■v I ■ #730 HISTT—JUI »MiiW»W> l"» »>#iw»n»i ini ,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1965, edition 1
12
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