Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 15, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CAROLINIAN RALKIOH N. C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 15. 1963 EMPLOYEES CITED FOR SERVICE - Eleven employees received long evity and merit pay at the Agricultural and Technical State University last week. Standing left to right, front row. are : Mrs. Frances A. Deb it am, Mrs. Effie Banks, Mrs. Virginia D. McKee. In back row are: Miss A Hie Thompson, Arthur Headen, Miss Mary Thompson. Mrs. Catherine Banks, and Mrs. Carrie W. Harper. Persons absent were Miss Bernice Edwards, Mrs. Mattie Gooch, and Bill Stacks. st. ''.o. students with rioium medics - u-n to right: Drs. Richard Eeristein and William Langston, medics from the University of Florida; Leonard Thompson, a junior of New York; Alice Grady, i junior from Kins,on; and Dell Williams, a junior from New York, pre-medical students at Saint Augustine’s College. The doctors lectured to the students last Thursday in the amphitheatre of the science building at the college. Raleigh Youth sth On Dean’s List In N. C. SALISBURY - Sharon Hinton, Jr., son of Sharon Hinton, Sr., nran I March 12-22 '; I! styling' ROSA DUNN iji For Appointment , II 834-5059 I, Complete Beautv Care 1 | I DUNN’S WIG & ! § BEAUTY SHOP ; j 229 SOUTH EAST ST. ; j IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH ra i m€K ! u j&vst i p§li f flouseW I <383013 IPSL« j TiAKE I \SCOTCH WHISmj \|v ui BLEND IKK IUIRS JMtCI WISH liSSt? HS»f tßiiitit it lint lissi litmus;, w.. ran. of 1600 Fountain Drive, Raieigh, maintained a 2.84 average to tie for fifth place on the first semester Dean’s List annouced this week by Dr. James C. Simpson, dean of instruction at Livingstone College. 'Minimum criterion for being place on the list was 2.00, or an average of “B” on a 3.00 scale. The List contained ?f! - Ar-- t & *: jr y Select your Easter hat now- while our stock is full of many styles and colors. The new look and trim are exciting and will make you strik ingly more attractive. HAND BAGS • DRESSES ACCESSORIES VIRGINIA’S MILLINERY 107 Fayetteville Street—Downtown Raleigh Also South Main Street, Fuquay ■tifritlWiHE II wnr—Mra—a——«M«—W—cww—UMlWWlM ■! i ■■ ■■ i mih —Mi’nr^ii'Wtiirt.r^Mra^ag , wmtmnm**mm*mmrn m r^inrß^iMaMWWMW «i»mwM*i»iMß»i>w«;ir 126 students. A junior majoring in mathe matics, Hinton belongs to the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the General Mathematic.es Study Group. He is a graduate of Ligor. High School of Raleigh. Drive Safely IN urses Assistant Course Begins At Holding Fifteen student? began train , in i 960, which will culminate in their being cer tified as Nurse Assistants upon He successful completion of the eleven week course. Holding Technical Institute offers tiiis course each academic quarter to persons interested in enter ing tins particular health oe eupation field. Nursing services have evolv ed to the point where register ed nurses are now primarily involved with medications and charting, while practical nurse are mainly used to administer treatment. Therefore much of the instruction in this course for Nurse Assistants is devoted to developing in the student an attitude that will be patient centered, for tire all important REFUGE - This editorial cartoon was done by Scrip,):--How id News Syndicate for United Press International. OBITUARIES PENNELL 1 A VIS Funeral services for Mr. Pennell Davis, of Route 1, Clay ton, who died last Friday at Mrs Terry Given Rises In Henderson Mrs. Mar Andrews Terry, 64, died Wednesday morning at the home of tier sister, Mrs. Ros.. Bell Bullock, in the Drew r\ community. She had been in failing health foi iC years. She was torn in Vance Coun t\ May 7, 190-4, daughter of tie late George and Isabella Bullock Andrews, and was the •• idov. oft: ■> late ditty Terry. She was a member of Mount Pleasant Baptist Church from an early age until tier death. Surviving are five daughters, Misses Lillie Terry of the home, Edith Terry of Washing ton, D. c,, Mrs. Gennie Har grove ii Middloburg, Mrs. Mo llie Bullock and Mrs. Missie Durham of Manson; two sons, Will lari Terry of Manson and George Tern of Henderson; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Beil Bullock of the home, Mrs. An nie Dei Bullock of Manson; two brothers, James Andrews of H en d e r s o n and Edmond An drews of Manson; and fourteen grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, with Rev. R. D. Bullock, Jr., in eha rge. Burial was in the' church cemetery. John Fitzgerald Hargrove, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hargrove, died at the home of his parents in Phila delphia, Pa. Tuesday. In ad dition to parents, the child is survived by one brother, 'Wil liam Hargrove, paternal grand parents. Graveside services were held at Mt. 2ion Christian Church with Rev. J, M, Hargrove, Jr., in charge of the rites. area of patient care is of nec essity left to the Assistant, or Aide, as they are often known in the hospitals. Instruction for these students is carried out in two different settings. Classrooms and lab oratory facilities for the stu dents are located in the educa tional areas adjacent to the Wake County Menorial Hospital, and the students spent their first few weeks here. They are then gradually worked into hos pital assignments where the in structor accompanies them into the wards and continues in struction while the students at tend to patients. By the end of the course the students are spend ing most of their time in the hospuai, still turner the in structor’s supervision. Veterans Hospital, Durham, were conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Johnston Piney Grove Church by the Rev. Irvin Davis. Burial was in the church cemetery Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Clara T. Davis, of the home; three sons, Frank, Brian, and Maurice Davis, all of the home; three daughters, Peggy, Deborah and Merry Davis, all of the home; one step daughter, Joyce McDaniel of the home, five brothers, James, Bernard Davis and Carey Williams all of Clayton; the Rev, Irvin Davis of Garner; and Joe Louis Davis of Ossining, New York; seven sisters, Mrs. Viola Morgan, Mrs. Cora M, Barbour and Miss Judith Williams, all of Clayton; Missess Pearline and Katrina Davis, both of Garner; Mrs. Bettie L. Clemmons of Raleigh, and Mrs. Gertrude Brown of New York City. * * * MRS. ANTOINETTE MASSE BURG Funeral services for Mrs. Antoinette Clanton Massenburg of 2003 WateoDrive, who died Sunday at Wake Memorial Hospital were conducted Wed nesday at 3 p.m. at Tapper Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. Leotha Debnam. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving ate three sons, John and Isaac Massenburg, of Raleigh; and Ernest Massen burg of Phila. Pa., 13 grand children and 16 great grand children. » * * MR. JAMES FRANK COLE Funeral services for Mr. James Frank Cole of 645 Price Street, a state employee, who died Friday, were conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Oak City Baptist Church by the Rev. Leotha Debnam. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Pope Cole of the home; father Mr. William Cole of Winston-Salem; four grand children, six sisters, three brothers, and two aunts. USC Prof. Attends 2 Top Meets PETERSBURG- Dr. Harry W. Roberts, head ol the department of sociology at Virginia State College, recently attened two professional meeting in Georgia. On March 1-3, Dr. Roberts attended the Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Council on Farnllv Relations at Savannah. Roberts, a member of the Coun cil’s executive committee, also utlized the opportunity to do i 8 * ♦ 9, |4 NURSE ASSISTANTS AT HOLDING TECH - Pi.-tn't - tion of the fifteen young women who are taking . to diplomas as nursing assistants. The course- beg . . (See Story). Deities Owning Car Linked With MLK’s Death MEMPHIS-James Earl Ray, accused of slaying Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr,, had denied owning the rifle and the car police said were used in the assassination of the civil rights leader las April 4. Ray made the denial in an swer to a Chancery Court suit, filed by private detective Ren fro T. Hays, who asked that ttie rifle and the car be as signed to him in payment of $11,046 in debts Hays says Ray owes him. According to the detective, the debt was incurred while he was doing investigative work under Ray’s former attorney, Arthur J. Hanes, Sr. |V;. behind fsV& TOUR H E. Kingman, Jr., D.V M. The first successful trans plantation of human bone mar row performed recently may hold the key to life for count less victims of a whole group of diseases, including leukemia, called myeloproliferative dr oolers. The diseases are character ized by an overwhelming nmn her of white blood cells pro duced by the bone marrow Fix traction of the diseased mar row and replacement with that oi a healthv donor can restore tlie proper balance of blood elements The laboratory mouse pro vided the first clues for match ing transplanted marrow from donor to host Iho same rejec tion problems encountered ;n other transplants apply to hone marrow grafts. Dr. Robert A Good, head of the University «.l Minnesota trans plant team observed that it does take time to return the knowledge that animal expert ments provide to the clinic Work with mice showed how to type tissue in somewhat the same way blond is typed. But learning the major tissue matching system was a much more difficult task and even now is not complete. Investigation on the dis orders themselves in the past has been hampered because naturally occurring myelopro liferative diseases in animal subjects are rare. On exposure to radiation, however, minia ture swine, rats and dogs devel op various types of abnormal ities of the bone marrow. The use of these animal models under carefully con trolled experimental conditions gives researchers hope that many new concepts will he un covered to fill the gaps in pres ent knowledge some recruiting of students. Dr. Roberts also represent ed Virginia State as a partici pant in a workshop on Social Welfare courses held in At lanta for teachers under the sponsorship of the Social Wel fare Manpower Project of the Southern Regional Board. SOUTHERN FURNiTUi IS NOT A LARGE COMPANY Bui LAST YEAR Wi GAVE OUR CUSTOMERS *IOO,OOO In Discounts On Brmd Name Fumivc, THIS YEAR WE WILL GIVE EVEN Mt- YOU OWE !T TO YOURSELF TO SHOP AT SOUTH t RN Free Delivery Free Parking Open Frl t-M SOUTHERN FURNITIi Shit e tmx 113 S. Wilmington RALEIGH , Pho. a'rl-.jV’: Social Setus Y, This is the time of the yeui when most people start thinkim of filing their income tar re turns. There is another import ant report social securit; bene ficiaries should be thinking ~•• bout, according to Rol ci; Flynn, social Securit} D i ti let Manager of the R,.k r ’ district office. All social security bene ficiaries born February 1, limti, or later, are required to file a report with the Social curity Administration if earned over SI6BO last m , This Includes earnings as wugt or from self-employment. Mr, Flynn said the report should U filed as soon after January i.h as possible. The deadline, undei the iav., for filing is April 15, 1969. Failure to file by April may result in loss of benefits. ANNOUNCER & SALES REPRESENTATIVE L:U JAMES <>. ni.Cf . % "‘Your SenlinH irl j Os Soul I James O. Blount, part of tin Wi c | many talents and many intert -t- u | through Friday from 9:05 a m. until 11 a 7:15 a.m. until 9:00 u.m. | A native of the Capitol cit>, he . - | lowing tin' end of World War I. if alien % graduated from Washington High S. i . a While refusing to acknowledge- v n 1 "Goat” started he answers to it. ai ! k know him in person and gnu him with- | Married. Blount is the lather of (hi | Jr , age 24: Barbara. 14; and Ifelc rah | He owns an adult ball ('am. and | League team for Negro kids, in addit | his show over WI FE, Blount operate-, 5 is a licensed broker. He also finds ’ in. j duties in the Dining Room at the Catch: 5 Maitri'D at CCC. 1 J His hobbies are photography and (which he enjoys personally hut finds tenors). When time permits, he pi.-.- exercise. On March 17th each year, he ah.a and wears a green tie while signing ni Blount instead of Janies O. Blount for ip i't idGB v-mil voi’ • I curdy office is ]:)c;ud ! ' ' : Hillsborough Street and i ;, t h from 8:30 a..m. . | 7* 00 o rn 01 I• a;; ,v
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 15, 1969, edition 1
6
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