I—TOE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1967
6B
Al
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TRY FOR SlZE—These nurs
ing students at A. and T.
College received top awards
for outstanding performance
at the annual capping exer
cises held last week at the
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FOREIGN STUDENT DAY
observance at Durham Busi
ness College brought.. these
Foreign Students together to
participate in a formal stu
dent assembly in observance
NCM Retirement Club Holds Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the North Carolina Mutual
Retirement Club was held
Thursday afternoon. May 25 in 1
the dining room of the Har- |
riett Tubman YWCA.
C. M Palmer. President of
the Club presided over the j
meeting and tire following j
mepibers were present:
Mesdames Nola Cox. Bessie
Doby. Consuelo Foreman, So
phronia Green, Eula Harris, '
Fannie McLean and Charity I
Rivera.
Messrs. R. C. Foreman, C. C. '
Smith, Jr.. James Strickland. |
and Wendell White.
President Palmer extended !
greetings to everyone and f
words of welcome to Mrs. Ora \
S Lee. a visitor as the guest (
of Mrs. Fannie McLean.
The usual enjoyment of the
Dinner Hour was very much in
evidence while Mr. Palmer .
brought a number of important
items to the attention of the I
Club; some for information; ;
others for consideration and
action as may be agreed upon
at a later date. Palmer who is
NOTICE
To Parents Of Somilterißand
School Students.
Rent Your Band Instruments
Now. Classes Start June 12th
Special Rental Plan
For the entire 8 w«ek
I M M Summer School re-
I ■ ■ gordless of Band In
■ strument. Rent will
IV W apply to purchase
I \ f % price buy.
Rent Can Be Paid $5.00 Per Month
Come In Now For Best Selection
OBRIENTS
MUSIC STORE
121 E. P.rriih St. 682-2626
College.
All sophomore students,
who had completed basic re
quirements to begin clinical
experiences in hospitals, they
of this special day. During
the program detailed informa
tion on the Cultural and So
cial customs of their native
countries were given. Shown
discussing the format of the
still 1 actively engaged in the in
still 1 actively engaged in the in
surance business keeps the
group informed about N. C.
Mutual Insurance Co events
and activities of a general in
terest to {he retired employ
ees.
Mr and Mrs. Foreman heard
friendly jests and received
kind felicitations regarding the
birth of a grandson. Everett
Ronald Foreman, btb m omt
Gordon Foreman, botn to Mr
and Mrs. Ronald Foreman, Jr.,
May 23 at Urbana. Illinois.
Mrs. Eula Harris made brief
remarks with reference to her
recent visit to New York where
she attended the national meet
ing of the YWCA. Included in
Mrs. Harris' remarks were cer
tain highlights of the YW meet
ing and comments on the or
deal experienced by the na
tional organization in its search
for a concensus on vital social
and religious questions and at
titudes of the day.
Mrs Harris also commented
on numerous places of interest
she visited while in New York
These included some of the
are from left to right: Mag
, nolia Lilly, Hertford; Con
- stance Caldwell, Durham;
1 Frostenia Maye, Dover; and
f Eula L. Foust, Burlington.
program is Frances Dean, Li-
I beria, Jacob O. Omotoso, Ni
| geria, Stephen Jones and
j Benjamin Howard, both of
; Liberia.
(Photo by Purefoy)
art museums where she found
a new job and deep satisfac
tion in viewing the many «rt
treasures on exhibit at fhe
time As one thing leads to
another, the conversation shift
ed to art in North Carolina.
Mr Foreman made some in
teresting comments about the
North Carolina Museum of Art.
and promised that at some
time in the near future he
would take several members of
the Retirement Club to visit
our state museum in Raleigh.
Club members were re
quested to think about our an
nual picnic, usually held during
the month of July, and to come
to the June meeting with ideas
or suggestions about the event
The June meeting will be
held on the 22nd of the month
at 1 P.M., Tubman YWCA.
igjlf
I wiscj
By Mary Whitman
A long trip often inspires
' good stories.
The author of Pals, a book
I for youngsters from Whitman
Publishing Company of Racine,
\ Wisconsin, is Melissa Dow
Funk. She travels with her
i mineral-collecting husband.
| Melissa published a poem
1 at age 8 in Cleveland. A
j Californian now, she writes
I and tests stories on grand
| children. She also teaches
j school. A pupil who once heard
her husband say, "Everything
j she knows I taught her." ex
claimed, "Boy, he sure has
! taught you a lot!" But, she
j adds, children have taught her
' too.
1 Asia is the new inspiration
j of another California author.
Alice Means Reeve and her
husband just visited their chil
dren in Burma. Story ideas
galore came on the trip. "An
| elephant working in the teak,
! big black water buffaloes cool
ing oft in streams all were
things I hope to put into
| books," Alice says. One of her
! recent animal stories, domestic
variety, appears in a Tween-
Age book from Whitman Pub
lishing Company called That'i
Our Cleo.
I Jean Fiedler, who lives on
the East Coast, found story
induration in Mexico last year.
Jean wrote at age 11 and had
a kitten story printed In a Pitts
burgh paper. Later she did
social work, wrote for a store,
taught English. Today she
tries out current writing on
her artist-husband and young
daughters. The author of fifteen
books, her latest for Whitman
is My Special House.
When your child buys a
book, he's buying the work of
wide-ranging authors. It often
happens that children who
want to write grow up to be
writers of children's books.
And they call it * loot and re
warding trip. _
Ya. State Col.
Awards 293
Degrees Mon.
PETERSBURG, V. Presi
dent Robert P. Daniel awarded
degrees to 293 graduates of
Virginia State College at the
school's 82nd Commencement,
Monday (May 29.)
Thirty-six persons received
master's degrees, 46 two-year
terminal certificates were
awarded, and 211 were granted
baccalaureate degrees.
Dr. T. Marshall Hahn, Presi
dent of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Blacksburg, addressed
the audience of nearly 1700
graduates, parents and friends.
Honorary degrees were given
to Dr. Thomas H. Henderson,
President of Virginia Union
University; Dr. Herman R.
Branson, Professor and Head
of the Department of Physics
at Howard University; and Dr.
William Stuart Nelson, Vice
President of Special Activities
at Howard University. Maceo
C. Martin, President of First
State Bank, Danville, received
the Certificate of Merit.
Local Births
The following births were
reported to the Durham
County Health Department
during the week of May 22
through 27:
John and Margaret Cates,
girl; James and Brenda Bum
pass, girl.
Does Coca-Cola have the taste
you never get tired of?
" jl
Is it always refreshing?
Do things go better with Coke
after Coke after Coke?
Ask schoolteacher Shirley Hasley. Let her tell you. Write: Mrs. Shirley Hasley, P.O Box 2867, San Francisco, Calif. 94126
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You know it.
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Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: i
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
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ABEL 0H
HAPPY MOTORING DEALER
FOR 30 YEARS Arthur J.
Smith, right a Humble Oil and
Refining Company dealer
whose Esso station in Newark,
N. J., is celebrating its 30th an
niversary, chats about the many
changes the three decades have
brought with the top Esso mar
keter in his city, William J.
Johnston 111, Humble's Newark
district manager. Smith, who
is active in the fund-raising
campaigns of the Newark Boys
Clubs, is also a 32nd Degree
Mason and one of the founding
members of the local chapter
of Frontiers International. His
present community activities
include additional service as
an advisor to Newark's Mont
gomery St. Industrial School.
He shares an enthusiasm for
travel with his wife, with the
result that they have been to
all but two countries in South
America and recently returned
from a month's vacation in
Mexico. Golf is another hobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have one
son, Arthur, Jr., and three
grandchildren. They live on
Ninth Avenue in East Orange,
N.J. t Mrs. Smith's home town.
Her husband is native of near
by Harrison, N. J. The son
helps his father run the busi
ness. To commemorate Mr.
Smith's 30 years as an Esso
dealer, Humble presented him
a plaque, which now hangs on
a wall in the office of his sta
tion.