Newspapers / The Carolina times. / July 28, 1973, edition 1 / Page 16
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Wmgm CAJtOUNA TIMES Sat, July iB 9K Swimmers Get in ILlwUi Water Dangp WASHINGTON, D. df J, There's grave danger in taking many deep breaths, or "hyperventilating" before diving under water, the American Red Cross warns. What actually happens, explains Charles S. Russell, national director of Red Cross safety programs, is that hyperventilation reduces carbon dioxide in the lungs to a point where the signal that cries "breathe" not stimulated and the swimmer loses' consciousness. "Swimmers who engage in the practice of hyperventi lation may run out of oxygen without feeling the need to breathe and can easily drown," Russell said. Recent studies show that swimmers who lost consciousness under water but were rescued before they drowned never knew what happened to them. "One of the real danger of hyperventilation to that there are no warnings prior to the blackout' Russell emphasized that a person who has hyperventilated and blacked out must be given artificial READ THE LABEL - for shopping information: How many servings can you get from a can of beans? Whom do you write if you're dissatisfied with a purchase or want more information? Is a product canned in self-juices or a thick syrup? The way to find out the answers to these questions is by reading the labels, suggest Kraft Foods Home Economists. Labels are unique buying guides which provides information necessary for comparison shopping. WASHINGTON, D.C. - July 17, 1973 - The 73rd Annual Convention of the National Business League has been set as the year's major event in accomplishing short-range goals pertinent to restructuring NBL as a multi-business and trade association as part of NBL's New Thrust Program k$tiated at last year's convention. "NBL - Making It Happen" is the theme for the results oriented convention, scheduled for September 24-27 at Chicago's Hyatt Regency O'Hare, an ultra modern, luxurious hotel. In speaking to the Convention theme, NBL President, Berkeley G. Burrell points out that "Because the 73rd Convention has been structured as a significant part of the new thrust implementation, the workshops, seminars and lectures will deal with totally new aspects of minority business enterprise." "This year's convention is emphasizing the improvement and strengthening of existing businesses and is focusing on the development of a sorely needed constituency for minority enterprise," he continued. Program highlights include a review of new and emerging business opportunities that the minority entrepreneur can . .LI. uiintni atlH in seize in mu Africa; Executive development Seminars; a Workshop on money emphasizing where it is, how to get it and how to use it; how to utilize the local business development systems; a workshop for wives focusing on their role in making the husband's or family business a success. A tour of Chicago based minority-owned businesses is on the agenda white the Annual Awards banquet is always an anticiapted event. Indicative of the significance of the 73rd Annual Convention is the fact that the National Minority Purchasing Council will meet at this convention and during the related seminar that it convenes, NBL delegates will have an opportunity to help Yo$ Can Earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree at DURHAM COLLEGE College Plaza Durham, North Carolina DEGREE PROGRAMS Executive Secretarial Legal Secretarial Business Administration Automation Secretarial Radio Communications Medical Secretarial Management & Computer Programming Pollution Control Administration Environmental Science Technology Liberal Arts DIPLOMA PROGRAMS Jr. Accounting General Business Computer Programming Secretarial Science Commercial Lettering & Design Sanitary Technician Fully Equipped, Qualified Instructors, itoom Accomodations, Free Job Placement Complete Certified Programs for Evening Classes Typewriting, Stenoscrip Shorthand IBM Key Punch, Computer Programming, Data Processing Nationally Accredited as a Junior College of Business Approved by the U.S. Department of Immigratri for Non-Immigrant foreign students STUDENT AID PROGRAM National Defense Student Loan Educational Opportunity Grants I College Work-Study Program College Foundation Loans APPROVED FOR VETERANS Registration September 4 1973 pgfdents Wm admitted without regard Vs to race For Free Information Clip and Mail the Coupon Below DURHAM COLLEGE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Please send me FREE Information on D.C.'s Superior Training Program for ( ) Day; ( ) Night Classes. Name 4 Address City & State . r . fa - J determine and give input at the policy making level of the NMPC. The National Association of Minority CPA's is holding Its convention also in conjunction with NBL's. ; - kWWW DnfiL ,- K litest hp tRjK ' p 'r COOL OUT FIT IN HOT JULY - is worn by pretty FayetteviUe State University coed Katrisia Graham as she takes a study break during summer school The torrid My heat doesn't seem to bother Katrisia at all as she flashes a beautiful smile for the photographer. A FayetteviUe native, Katrisia is a senior and plans to become a juvenile social worker. resuscitation immediately. M o u t h t o - mouth resuscitation is an added advantage in this case since the rescuer will be blowing some carbon dioxide into the victim, providing stimulus to make him breathe," he said. He added that among the thousands of drowning victims each year, several hundreds of these are caused by voluntary hyperventilation and the individuals who die are generally young, healthy, competent swimmers trying to increase their underwater swimming distance. Darbon College Continued from front page Durham College is the only one that is predominantly Black. The Award was presented by Mrs. Earlene Ward, President of Asheboro Commercial College. Mrs. Ward cited the facta that Mrs. Vaughan was graduated Magna Cum Laud from N. C. Central University from which she earned the B. S. and M. S, - - IwImam 1?t t isaf inn CMgnsvo 111 OUBUivao uumimv that she was listed In "Who's Who Among College and University Students (1962)"; and that she was a member of the Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society. Also cited were her continous efforts in coordinating the Durham College secretarial training anH hor nattence and understanding m oewuv i students. Mrs. - yaugnaa ! currently holds rflemneranrp m the Alpha Kappa sp o rfh, ,nA the Ebonettes nub. , ' -'W. A-native of Morganton, Mrs. Vmiohan is married to Samuel v V auehan of Henderson, who k . teacher and coach In the ir.haoel Hill City School isvstem. - -,. L -Director Continued From Front rafa and resides at 2942 Driftwood Drive with his wife and two children. ; , Before being employed by LfflDC, he was employed with the Marketing Department of General Telephone Company of the Southeast. ".'..,' SEAR f CALL 286-2231 . FOR A HOME DEMONSTRATION "Kirby Shag King" SImi Dm kn w kM fmi ft Umtm nhWdk IwWfc" Tw o mw mu tith.tir tmtmiutnt-r L n I I rtJ Kicnara vram THE K IVK Y miimaw Of Durham 11 17 Brood St.- .avasjajsj. II I I Jim Odom 73rd Convention of NBL Set As Year $ Top Event THIS EXCITING ACTION DESERVES AN INSTANT RE-PAY! What's Instant Re-Pay ? It's ten cents a pound, cash on the spot, for all the afraluminum cans you bnng back to us for recycling, Naturally that includes the new Budweiser and Michelob all-aluminum cans. (And actually , you don't have to crush the cans, but it helps if you do.) This kind of recycling program is especially important because it helps fight litter at the same time. Instant Re-Pay is a cleaner-community idea from Reynolds Aluminum and Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Help us makeitwork.Themore cansyou bring back, the bigger your Instant Re-Pay! Here's where to bring them: Ace Distributing Co., Inc. 303 Highway 70 East Bypass Durham, North Carolina 27704 Wednesdays 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon Distributor of Budweiser and Michelob. Beers p sj m w9 9wmmv9 wwm r mm m n ej Writers 4 c George B. Russ Forum t ::;::::: : .IBLVbLLH . . . . J m am itMM aHaVF mm mm- 7m Wmmt ' W.W. C's affairs apart from the average, are: helpfulness, kindness, and courtesy. About helpfulness, G. Baitey says, "it is one or the most Deauuiui compensations of life that no man can sincerely try to help another, without helping himself. Kindness is another contributing factor m ine success of this Circle's Of kindness, Walter & Landor once aaid: "Kindness in qWsaWei is the honey that blunts the sting of unkindness in another." The U. B. W. Ws' are courteous. No matter what reason one gives for being odious, there is always time for courtesy. Justice Felix Frankfruter had this to say about courtesy: "courtesy is the lubricant of society. The line-up of Willing Workers who shared with their families and friends an evening of fellowhip, food, and friendship: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones; Rev. and Mrs. Napoleon B. Sanders; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. George B Russ; Mrs. Elnora Ransom; Jimmy Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Daniels; Mmes. Temple Young, Annie Muse, Irene Hall; Mozelte nuitall; Mr. and Mrs. McKinnely Gates; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Partin; Mmes. Pauline Boxley , Elsie Hank, Willie Mae Fields, Mr. and Mrs. McDuffie Holmon; Mmes. Madia Tucker, Doris P. Holland, Lois Brown, Annie Mae Gilmore, Grade Jones, Sadie L. Thompson, Joe Decatur; Mrs. Ola Hargroves and, I cannot pass on without saying something about his lady. Mrs. Hargrove has the wit, beauty and charm, graceful manners and decorouness of dress that escapes, many persons of any age; and she speaks in a modulated tone of voice that is pleasing to the ear. At present, "Mias Ola" lives in Boston, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Decatur, Sr., and grandchildren. We talk at length about old UmM at Union Baptist where ate was an active member for a goodly number of years- at the present she i s a member of People Baptist Church where she has become a dedicated worker Rev. Owen is her pastor Mrs. Celestia Sanders, president of the Willing-Workers Missionary Circle, thanked our host and hostess for an enjoyable evening and, for the use of their splendid facilities. She thanked the W. Ws' for their fine cooperation; and, she thanked all the guest for taking time off to come out and share the fellowship, food and friendship of the Willing-Workers. jjjjjp, UTS THE CABOUWA T1MB-J7B Your Happy Shopping Store "mm OUTSTANDING SAVINGS MRS. OLA HARGROVES By the time the 4th of July holiday rolls around, all the cookouts and picnic-spreads seen to follow a general pattern and you conclude that, after you have attended five, you've made the circuit. The logic may be a little warped but there is a hint of truth in the observation. But, you really haven't made the circuit ? summer outdoor cookouts until you've put in an appearance at the Willing Workers' Circle of Union Baptist Church. In all honesty, there something uniquely different about these annual convivial outdoors picnic spreads. The frankfruters, hamburger patties and steaks aren't any better nor are the many side platters of goodies; potato salad, sandwiches, the assortment of desserts-all homemade, all oozing with the taste of something mother made. The Willing Workers are a well organized Missionary Circle. A nifty group of "young marrieds." The young marrieds idea began many cookouts ago. Dr. A. S. Groom envisioned a need for organizing this category of women into a Missionary Circle designed especially for them. A standard of excellence has earmarked this group throughout the years; they have followed, to the letter, the precepts of their founder. "Making use of what you have" is their underlying theme. While many of the charter members continue to identify with the W. W. C, an influx of new blood has joined to insure its posterity. The beautiful, spacious, neatly clipped lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of 1514 Rosewood Avenue, was the colorful background for this year's celebration. . The call to grace was executed by Rev. Napoleon Sanders. He thanked God for His many blessings and for the bestowal of the abundance of food for this occasion and asked for His continued blessing of the wondrous fellowship) of the Willing Workers' Circle. One outstanding feature of the picnic was the beautiful, well-dressed, well-mannered children; yesterday's tiny-tots are today's pretty Misses wearing flamboyant Mod-fashions: Robin and Allison Thrope, Cathy Parrish, Sharron Pratt, Pamela Gail Hill, Medessa and Travesa Tucker, Brenda and Ethel Chavis. The fellows haven't changed a great deal, except for borderline Afros, wide belts, baggies and flared trousers, they are still at the wild Bill stage-big appetites and strong bodies to keep things at a precarious toppling stage: Lynn Edward, Hill, Jr., Anthony Parrish, Willie E. Muse, Curtis Tucker. Mrs. Sandra Lindsay, Dana and Eddie, her two lovely children, are visiting with their parents, the Jones; and. it was heart warming to talk with "Sandra" on a grown up basis. Only a few, seemingly, summers ago, she was one of our Junior Missionary girls; cute as a button, shy and withdrawn. Mrs. Lindsay lives in Piscapaway, NJ. Aside from Dana, a former model for a Fab Detergent Commarlcal and a child fashion model for m -1 ins-brother Eddie, there were ither tiny tykes present: Deanna Pratt, "Miss Durham Ushers' Union of 1973" and Shawn Oeter.-Writers Forum's "Autumn Girl." Mrs Doris P. Holland is Social Chairman of the W. W. C. Adde from seeing that the occasion, Mrs. Holland also , Lqisfj the hosl and hostess m ma kins everyone welcome. i... ss. ,i;-. Mi- Christine Mitchell were the pretty, charming ladies who served at the food laden tables. Perhaps, the main ingredients which set all of the Jim Your Happy Shopping Store OUR OWN "ARCHDALE" NO-IRON tflBJJBJJOH RON Hit FOB"10 Mm HA' I 15 off! 'HEIRESS' RUN-PROOF PANTIES 3f.rl.76 4-8 usually 69 each 9-10, usually 79 each, 3 for 2.02 Runproof acetate tricot with comfortable elastic waistbands. Our own brand and now you save extra on our already-low prices! A. Baby val lace trim; white only. 4-10. B. Tailored brief with concealed crotch seam. White. 4-10. Also available 11-13, usually 89 each, SALE 3 for 2.26 C. Hip hugger with white lace spandex elastic at waist and legs. White, pink, blue, maize, candle. 4-7. D. Dainty lace applique; white, blue mint, maize, pink. 4-10. E. Embroidered flower design; elastic waist. White. 4-10. MEN'S F0RTREI! & COTTON Reg. 33.00 now 32.75 Crew neck t-shirts. Absorbent flat knit; taped neck and shoulders. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Broadcloth shorts in white, colors, fancy prints. All-round elastic waists or boxer and boxer snap fastener syles. Sizes 30 to 44". Ribbed knit reinforced briefs. 28-44", Blend of 50 Fortrel polyeste", 50 cotton. BOrS COTTON-POLYESTER 1.99 for usually 3 for 2.49 Blend of 75 cotton, 25 polyester. Knit briefs and t-shirts with reinforced collarettes, taped shoulders. Sizes 8 to 18. Our own 'Dixie Lad' cotton and polyester briefs or t shirts. Sizes 3 to 7. Usually 3 for 2.25.... 3 for 1.75 V 'MISS B' EIDERLON SOFT KNIT PANTIES for usually 49 each r comfortable tin I Wonderfully rayon. Lively and leg openings. Double fabric crotch. White. Size 4 to 16. cotton ' -elastic at Belk-Leggett Durham Chapel Hill
July 28, 1973, edition 1
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