-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966
4A
-J
MlDNlGHT—(Philadelphia) _
Taking time for a midnight
snack, mothers Mid children
have sandwiches during pro-
Durham Teachers on Tour
The NEA Convention at
»
Miami Beach. Florida was at
tended by these enthusiastic
Durhamites: Miss Mary L Ste
phens. Mrs. Manie T Geer,
Miss Ruby Grissom, Mrs. Vir
ginia Rivens. N A Check. Mrs.
Nannie Greene. Mrs. Lydia L.
Parker. Mrs Madge Turner.
Miss Virginia Rogers. Miss Ma
bel Watson and Mrs. Mable
Mabry.
Enroute. the group, under
the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
VV. R Collins, visited many
spots of. interest: the Fountain
of Youth. St. Augustine. Fla.,
001 AN AG ER ?
. -aL' r m i
Hf lMLa>. i|.i I
. iHM|, -fißf iffa./ * £..
■ mf JL
MANAGER S JOB " sflys Richard Handl. General Manager of the
Rama Hilton in Bangkok, "is to secure the very best performance
possible from his people."
What is the keystone of
successful management? Ex
ecutives everywhere agree
that it is the ability to handle
people.
These tips from six man
agers of an internationally
famous hotel chain will help
you to impart your know
how to others more effectively
. . . make people want to do
the things they ought to do
. . . and criticize without cre
ating ill will or crippling in
itiative.
"Don't be stingy with
compliments," advises Olaf
Bonde, General Mandger of
the Cavalieri Hilton in Rome.
"Pat a fellow on the back
when he deserves it; the man
who is immune to the power
of the sincere compliment has
yet to be born."
"If you want to treat people
as individuals, then get to
know them as individuals,"
says M. Roushdy Abouseda,
General Manager of the Nile
Hilton in Cairo. "Get ac
quainted; talk with them; be
observant. Let them know
you; be yourself—and in turn,
they will be themselves."
Richard Handl, General
Manager of the Rama Hilton
in Bangkok, Thailand, notes
that a manager's job is to se
cure the very best perform
ance possible from his peo
ple. "You must arouse the
desire to do a job well. If you
can find out what a man
wants and show him how he
can get it by doing something
4
test demonstration on step#
t of the state building. The moth
niaea. ere prote*tinp the inad»
•mount of money allowed
Cypress Gardens. Orlanda. Fla.
and Silver Spring. Fla
They also went to Nassau,
Bahamas, by Mackey Airlines,
where they visited the Arda
stra Gardens to see the parad
inu flamingoes, who were well
disciplined in military com
mand The stately birds obeyed
orders like soldiers.
A glass-bottomed boatride
showed plants and animals on
tile bottom of the ocean A
tour of Nassau by car. and also
also horse and carriage, gave
the Durhamites lasting experi
ences.
you would like him to do
he'll do it. every time."
The Hong Kong Hilton's
General Manager. Kenneth
Moss, who is responsible for
1,250 employees, emphasizes
the value of knowing how to
criticize constructively. "Re
member that there are only
three reasons for criticizing:
to prevent a recurrence ot
some pattern of to
teach "better ways'; and to in
crease efficiency " "
Jn
ROME'S OLAF BONDE
A good five-step plan for
criticizing is recounted by
Anthony Clegg. General
Manager of the Tokyo Hil
-1 ton: Get all the facts. Stay
I calm. Do it in private. Com
mend, before you criticize,
j Keep it constructive.
Robert Burns, General
j Manager of Honolulu's Ka-
I hala Hilton, teaches a night
| course in management at a
local university. He says,
| "The ability to coordinate va
j rious departments and com
municate well down to the
lowest level should be the
j final goal of every good man
' ager."
6 for children of welfare reci
i- ; pients.
► | (UPI Telephoto) •
d 1
TRAVELERS DELIGHT
•u* c "
*  .. !
J a
A Ihmiii in lm-y travelers
i- tlif fiee reservation service
I >11« red l>> Hilton Hotels.
He.n-rv ill ions are confirmed
immediatek not only for all j
Hilton H,.tef> m the U.S.. i
liui ,ilmi foi Hilton Interna- j
tioiial Hotels in major cities j
I (lie world over!
I)BC EXECUTIVE
AND FAMILY IN
CALIFORNIA
J. W Hill, Secretary-Treas- j
urer of Durham Business Col-!
lege will attend the Annual j
NAACP Convention which con- I
venes in Los Angeles, Califor- !
| nia July 5-9 Hill, who is a
member of the National Youth •
Works Committee, will partici
; pate in the preparation of
i Guide lines for Youth Civil j
Rights activities for the whole J
! of the United States.
Hill's family will accompany;
j him on the trip.
Club Holds Closing
The Year Round Garden
I Club held its closing meeting
j June 20 at W D. Hill Recrea
• tion Center # Mrs. Madge Har
| graves, the president, opened
i the meeting.
There were reports of vari
| ous committees. Matters of the
! convention to be held at Jack
1 Tar Hotel in August were dis
] cussed.
Members present were: Mes
! dames Fannie McLean. L«na
j Gates. Madge Hargraves, Annie
j Mayo, Plassie Harris, Roxie
| Rowland, Flossie Toraiffi -Alice
Collins, Cora Jackson, Alma
Bennett, Mary Green, Eariey
Mosley and Miss Edna Mason
||! The Best Way To
2 Express Sympathy
♦ E*»ry How*f in one o4 our
funeral piocos it cHosen wltfc
■■ cere. As e nmH, our florei
blank a+i, sprays end wroetfcs
Jj lined not be unnecesaertfy
largo er axpoasrva to be boautf-
T ful. Let us skew you samples.
i Long's Florist
501 FayetHvllU St.
I M2.31M Durham, N. 0
Mill Grove Happenings
By MRS. SYMINER DAYE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal
and daughter, Selena, 512 Todd
St., nave returned to the city
from visiting Mrs. Perry of
Richmond, Va.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Irving
and their family of 4329 Ward
Road, spent their vacation in
New York and Washington.
D C.
Mrs. Hazel Parker and daugh
ter, Tonya, were proud to have
her husband. William Bradley !
Parker to return home at 1325 j
Street from vacation with 1
relates and friends in Balti
more aivl Delaware.
Miscellaneous Shower was •
given to Miss Clara Bell Tate j
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I
Willie Lee Gray, 603 Cecil St.
Those enjoying refreshments I
were Mrs. Mildred Hedgepeth.
Mrs. Annie Roger. Mrs. Carol I
Brunson. Mrs Myrtle Payne.
Mrs. Martha Ruffin and Mrs.
Janice McCoy. Miss Tate re
ceived lovely presents.
Miss Annetta Love, 1109
Rosedale, spent her vacation !
visiting relatives in S'ew York. |
Miss Love stayed with her
aunt, Mrs. Blanche House. '
NCC Senior Named to Training
Program for College Students
HIGH POlNT—Preston Ad
ams, Jr., a senior majoring in
accounting and economics at
North Carolina College at Dur
ham, has been selected as a
member -of Commercial Credit
Corporation's new training pro
gram for college students.
Commercial Credit Corpora
tion's new training program
was inaugurated this year to
give college students an in
sight Into the types of careers
available to college-trained per
sons within the financial indus
try. The program will also
orovide future job opportuni
ties to the participants upon
graduation.
Adams, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Adams. Sr. of
11 Migrants
As Bus Crashed
OZARK, Ala. (UPI)
Eleven persons were killed
and at least 10 injured Fri
dayl when a bus carrying Ne
gro farm workers from Flor
ida crashed into a ditch.
iidK
FALCON GT 4 Speed, Radio and Heater, 00 I B '. Bnd ." $1995*00
"" White Wall Tires, Red fttl/tIiVV
65 SSV Dr : ™: v * $1995.00 ® R°ai!d H AS WW C White ••• $1095*00
4 Spee , R and H FORD 4 Dr. Country Sed. Sta. Wgn. dt>lClAf AA
65 ury v ' B : Aut ' PS ." $2295.00 6j v * R and «• Blue ~ $1295.00
FORD FASTBACK VB, Overdrive 52095 00 R^ndV* 5 .'.. **.' $1495.00
OJ Radio and Heater, WW, Blue #
PLYMOUTH, 4 Dr. Sta. Wgm V-8 Q1 AA AA Oj Badio and Heater J) OVj.IHI
WJ Aut Air Sond., PS, R and H Green t[?±7/J.UV
ito (S) T-BIRD, Hard Top Air-Cond. tb-« inf a a
64KT-»" ••• $1695.00 w ■*" dß - R -* "• BelEe •• 51495.00
64 RpancM? *WW Beige * .??""?!.. $1195.00 62 6 Cyl. Radio and Heater, Red .. $ 995.00
(A FORD FASTBACK V-8, €l/iO't 00
v* 4 Speed, R and H, WW, Blue fIW7J.VV
_
Lefs Face It - Records Show That - Alexadner Ford Sells More Fords
Than Any Other Dealer In This Area. We Will I>'ot Be Undersold.
OUR VOLUME POLICY MEANS SAVINGS TO YOU!
FRW • VISIT OUR LOT! "A-L" USED CAR SALE NOW GOING ON • N. c.
Refreshaeats HtKIT
i . ftlprfitidprFOßD S5 -s-
Mrs. Perry from Richmond,
' Va. was house guest of Mr.
' and Mrs. Joseph Neal, 512
, Todd Street.
* * *
Miss Sylvia Sharpe from Os
sing. New York and Ray Delt
of Poughkeepsie. New York
were guests of Miss Claudine
Dave, 314 Todd Street for the
weekend and holiday.
« * »
A shower was given for
! Miss Bernice Grafton of 1106;
| West Proctor, St. Friday night i
July 1. at the home of Mrs. M. !
Alice Poole. Fairview Street.
' Those present at this happy oc
| casion were Mesdames: Eva
| Pratt. Lela Dark, Mattie Canty.
I Geneva Jackson. Bessie Smith,
j Alma Weaver. Mary Lyles
Bernice Womble, Gladys
I Webb. Mattie Rouse. Helen Mc
j Clain. Brenda Snipes, and Miss
| ese Juliet Jenkins. Belinda Mc
, Ghee, Clara Harris. Miss Graf
ton received beautiful gifts.
! Miss Bernice Grafton, daugh
i tor of Mrs. Rosa Grafton, 1106
| West Proctor St. was united
! n holy matrimony to Kenneth
| Snipes, son of Mr. and Mrs
Preston Snipes. 1215 Cornell
1 Street recently.
Bunche Park W. D. in Miami.
Florida, is spending ten weeks
! with Commercial Credit's office
J in Pittsburgh, Pa. as a trainee
|in wholesale-retail financing
and personal loans. This train
! ing will provide Adams 'with a
I national finance company's the
; ory and practice in servicing its
wide range of customer's
| needs.
Commercial Credit Corpora
! tion is one of the country's
largest independent finance
j firms. Offices are maintained
|in principal cities throughout
I the United States to finance
merchandise which dealers
must stock before selling to the
public. These dealers include
State troopers said the left
front tire on the bus blew
out and the driver lost con
trol. The vehicle careened
about 200 feet on the highway
and 1 slam-red into the em
bankment of a ditch.
__,,» ' rtf * — *"**"*'
\
\
•v-
PRESIDENT Kenneth R. Wil
liams, Winston-Salem State Col
lege, informs Dr. Bhag Singh
retailers of automobiles, ap
pliances. boats and marine pro
ducts, furniture, mobile homes,
motorcycles and various con
sumer goods.
In addition to this type of
wholesale financing. Commer
cial Credit also enables deal
ers to offer retail financing
whereby buyers of nierchan
disc may pay for their pur
chases over a period of months.
Another phase of Commerical
Credit's services makes per
sonal loans available to the
public.
Adams is a graduate of the
North Dade Junior-Senior High j
School in Miami. Fla. He is a
member of the Commerce Club
at North Carolina College and
during the past school year at- 1
tained a "B" Honor Roll av
erage.
He is married to the former i
Ruby L. McCaulev of Durham,
who is also a student at North
Carolina College majoring in
history.
62 Pontiac
Bonneville 4 Dr. HT Radio
and Heater, Aut. Trans. PB
and S, Full Power Factory
Air, WW, Burdandy.
$1595.00
62 T-Bird
2-Dr. HT, Air, Same as new
White walls.
$1495.00
tLkube*—
J MOTOR CO
Buick-Opel Dealer
323 E. Main St.
N. C. Dealer No. 680
Sidhu, biology professor,
the college trustees' approval
Pryor Installed As
Worshipful Master
Dorcas Lodge 460
Charles Pryor was officially
installed as the Worshipful
Master of Dorcas Lodge 460
Friday. July 1. Pryor. who was
elected to the new post June
17 along with Rev. J. T. Dun
stan as secretary, succeeds
Percy Blunt as Worshipful Mas
ter
All other officers of Dorcas
Lodge 460 were re-elected.
No Money Down
1962 FORD $30.00 Mo.
4 Dr. Std. Dr. Kadio and Heater
1962 FALCON $21.00 Mo.
4 Dr. Sta. Wagon
1961 FALCON $23.00 Mo.
Station Wagon St. Drive, Itadio and Heater
1960 PLYMOUTH $21.00 Mo.
Station Wagon, Auto. Radio and Heater
1960 FALCON $21.00 Mo.
4 Door, Standard Drive
1956 CADILLAC $20.00 Mo.
Conv., Automatic, Radio and Heater
1957 CHEVROLET $20.00 Mo.
4 Door, Aut., Radio and Heater
1955 FORD SIB.OO Mo.
Aut. Radio and Heater
Rigsbee Motor Sales. Inc.
614 RIOSBII AVI. PHONI 6W-M47
of his request for i two-year le«v*
of to work for UNESCO.
-Ushers
Continued from pagS'3A
will be Lee Jones reading the
scripture: M. J. Brown, pray
er: and History by John Plum
mer. Sr. The music will be fur
nished by the Senior Choir.
Officers for the Board are:
President, Sidney Gunn: First
Vice, Otha Jones: 2nd Vice,
Junious Blake: Burch Coley,
Secretary: John PJummer, As
sistant: James Pratt, Sergeant
at-Arms; Henry Jarman, Treas
urer and Rev. F. D. Terry.
Pastor.