Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN BALEIGH, N C.. SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1969 DR. FULBRIGHT ST. AUG. ORATOR - These Saint Augustine’s Col lege students chat with the speaker after the Annual Banquet of the Phi Beta Lambda Business Club, May 8. Left to right: Dr. S. B. Fulbright, chairman, Department of Business, North Carolina College at Durham; Misses Mary Merritt, sophomore of Clayton; Vines Singletary, senior, Raeford; Mary Scott, sophomore, Raleigh, all business majors; and Dr. S. P. Puri, chairman of the department at St. Aug. Cancer Society’s Board Os j Directors Hear C. Morris BY STAFF WRIT EE The Wake Count;, Unit, Foard of Directors of t* o American Cancer Society eld its Ma Luncheon Meeting at the Hills borough Street YMCA on Tu< > day, May 13. beginning at If -m. Presiding was Charles Wins ton, vice president of the Unit. Invocation was given bvthe F <■' . Louis Melcber, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Mrs. John Ward math- a trans portation request ft r methods to transport cance; patients c and from Durharr. for t. eatrr or t. Dr. Jack Upc! urch, it ■is report of t": e Oral Ca ; Screening Clinic, c-ld Sunea May 4, told the group that 2 V persons were screened, ar.aon ly eleven situations were dis covered where in the persons needed furhter treatment. "It was very thrilling,” said La . Upchurch, “seeing all thos<. volunteers working together for the common good ol all.” Working under Mrs. Dor C Erderle, in neighborhood so licitations have been women volunteers, junior and senior higl; school groups, young peo ple from churches, and fra For Perpetual (’are CARL H. HALL W TELEPHONES Carolina Biblical Cardens Os Raleigh “That the Beauts "j t.if- V.. “ hip ” 1603 New Sere Avenue RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA BIG, BIG VALUE 5,000 BTU ■bkFEHS P 5* —1 $Q Q This portable draws only 7.5 amps. Ideal for bedrooms and dens Fine cooling - Low Price • Plugs right into any adequately wired 115-volt circuit. • New Trimness only 20" wide .. . fits regular windows and even narrow windows. Accessory kit available for sliding windows. • Two speeds for “hurry-up” and normal cooling , . . totally enclosed zinc-clad steel cabinet. Thomas °soods *0! MIiiSftMOUEM STBEET ISIB HJ3U mm 1809 90CTH miUHHm 9-mer aaasw ittiEHM «is-25?? smmn sss-ssss ansmi tm-xmi rmtt rmmmm territies at N. C. State Univer sity. Similar groups and organiza tion'- have been working under Mrs. Harry James, who heads solicitations for the Negro a reas of the city. Contributions , e still being collected. The speaker was introduced y Dr. Elizabeth Kanof. Delivering an address from * < subject, “The Hopeful Sides of Cancer,” was Dr. Carl Morris of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, v ,o is a chemist, Center for p -i: and Toxicology at the .jiversit Medical School. Hi d' cribed the different type s : ca;.C‘Tii -atments used .<:• res- arch first began, in ■ early 19305. “Many new drugs are nov. available with which to treat c ncer,” he stated. “Since Ci cells are the most ag ■iv ■ i n these drugs are : - to effectively, combat the ; ;d d t-rioration of the cells. “It has teen proven that the process of aging is controlled b; genes, and chemicals made ■ it: platinum have been found cupful in the treatment ofLeu kemia, although some very young people also suffer from the disease. “We hope to have sufficient housing available for the treat it. ent of long - time cancer patients in Chapel Hill about one year,” stated Morris. On the subject of lung cancer, he said, “Last year in Durham, at a special meeting, it was against smoking, we are not against cigarettes, but we are against disease. “The future of the Cancer Society will be helped tremend ously by the employment of a full-time public relations di rector, whose job it would be to work throughout the State, making news releases and other partinent data available to tne press and the general public,” l.e declared. He also recommended a pap testing program for women in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill, adding “Statistics show that death, due to uterine cancer has been drastically reduced. We need to get Individuals of both races in the communities more actively involved in cancer study and research,” concluded the speker. Mrs. Jacqueline Chamblee, executive secretary of the So ciety, was also present and shared the speaker’s table with the others. Others present were two new Board members, Mrs. Donald Enderle and Mrs. Atkinson, along with Mrs. AddleG. Stroud, treasurer of the Raleigh-Wake Unit. '*su ffering ” NEW YORK-1NP1; - Negro students are “suffering from the shock of integration” and are searching for “an easy way out of their problems with their demands for separate dor mitories and study programs,” according to civil rights lead er Bayard Dustin. Colleges and universities, he said, should stop capitulating to the stupid CROSBY’S CORNER STUDENTS TAKE TRIP TO DURHAM The fifth-year students at Crosby-Garfield School board ed a bus on May 2 at 10 a.m. to Durham. First, we went to the Ge mand Mineral Show. We saw many priceless gems. Wo saw minerals from all orer the world. There were some marble coffee tables. We toured the Botanical Gardens and went on to Mc- Donald’s where we had lunch. About two miles from there, we approached the Children’s Museum where we walked through the pre-historlc trail and saw pre-historic animals. Then we entered the jungle trail. As the jungle trail ended, we approached the playground. In side one building was a two headed calf. There was a wild flower trail with only one flower. A one-car train interested the children the most. In cages were monkeys, geese, ducks, goats, and other animals. Re porter Is Liteta V. Lewis. NEWCOMERS TO CROSBY There will be two newcomer s to Crosby in aliout 10 days. The newcomers are ducks! Marshall Butler brought the two duck eggs to school. The eggs were put in the incubator, which is like a mother to the eggs. We have not decided on names yet, but we will soon. Reporter is Andraedese Jones. A NEW KIND OF “B” Cynthia J. Watson, age IC, proved to be the best in a fifth level class of 24 spellers at Crosby - Garfield School. The semi-finalists were Lauren demands of Negro students” and instead should “see that they get the remedial train ing that they need.” < £ '■'* ■ 1 ? r■: 1 ' * T t . I 4*T OLDEST IS I’EVRCE! HON ORED - Mrs. Pearl S. McDonald, right, is shown with Mrs. Hattie Stokes, the oldest active member at the Manly Street United Church last Sunday, Woman’s Day, as Mrs. Stokes, who lives on Maple Street, was honored by the entire church congregation on this occas ion. Mrs. McDonald, who was chairman of Wo man’s Day and is church clerk, presented Mrs. Stokes with a gift from the church. '' /4r WMui: ;• 4- . "$ ’ EKE TEE DESERVE LAV WEEK -1 . leigh Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma The ta Sorority held a “Mother’s Day Tea’’ Sun day for mothers of the children enrolled at the New Bern Avenue Day Care Center. The picture shows a box of toys, from the sor ority, being presented by, from left, Mrs. Floreiss Turner, chapter president, and Miss M. C. Riddick, Mpy Week chairman, to Mrs. Mary Sharpe, director of the Center, and Mrs. Dwight Debnam, teacher at the Center. Jones and Lois Guess. As a reward, Cynthia was given twenty-five cents to ge? a shiny, new Cadillac. Reporter, Donna Stallings. THE 11-YEAR-OLD DRIVER Cynti ia Helen Nichols, 11, finally persuaded h.pi father to let her drive t! e car. Her nervous mother accompanied them on the test trip. Cynthia started out slowly, then sped up, but managed not to have an accident. Both her mother and father are proud of their young driver. Too bad she has'five more years before her driving becomes official. Reporter, Cynthia Nichols. sth YEAR CURRENT EVENTS The sth year pupils at Cros by-Garfield School have been very busy this school year. They have been to the following places: Art Museum, February 12; Symphony, February 20;and to Durham on May 2. They win soon be going to many places in Raleigh concerning politics and history « Each classroom has some thing to represent livingthings, such as a woodland terrarium, growing plants, toads, a cocoon and a sparrow. Reporter, Lau ren Marlene Jones. .‘Spiv VP CHIC AGO ~(N PI) - The Uni versity of Chicago nov, has a Black vice-president, Eddie N. Williams, 36. Williams, who was named vice-president for public affairs, has been serv ing as assistant vice-presi dent. He will be responsible for the university’s public re lations, including the office of public information, the alumni association, the radio and tele vision office, and related ac tivities. LI AON STUDFN !'S DISPLAY WRITING AWARDS - Lef’ to rights: Bruce Hargrove, Dehor • i . :,is. Millie Dunn, Bertrand Bird sail, Ernestine Robinson 1a . -mi Joseph Debnam. These Ligon students were winners in ■ dive writing contest, receiving cash awards ranging front ST ■ ■ S 50.00, Dr. Fulbright Speaker At St. Aug.’s “Since before : 'e Lift! of Christ, every g.mos at ion ias believed that *' .* or. t >•. cen. • ration is headed to t! <• dogs.” This is what Dr. S. T. ' j! bright, chairman, Depa Mm.-ms of Business, Nor:: t. college at Durbar; . told f.M ness majors at Sair: a sign* tine's College last : . “One of the pi o': ;• :: - • .via; is that it is vert dis those who seek the truth to find i’.‘ f Dr. Fulbright stated that v 1 appears to k-e ».! i “ may be a lie to ar.ot! •r. ft.-; the Birmingham kiok'en •> < entire nation took i >,e* corn in civil rights, as to putting laws Into action. Just a.-, -he situation at Birmingham < ■ ang ed the picture, there will per haps be a turn around at Coi - nell now, and Mack student s \ ill have l etter advantage.- • *i • tair.ing t'■ ei• educa’:•••>. He said that otests a. ■ Honored CHICAGO - (NPi) - The na tion’s only Black astronaut has been honored by having a street named after him. Major Robert Henry Lawrence, Jr., lam has been dedicated in men ,r, the Black astronaut kil’.-d in a plane eras! Dec. &, 1367, Matoi Lawrence on ’• .n the near Southside st: e< t ,-ci in I.ls hono: Kin li it t l r d -norts lh. t ’while felling hits way careful ly along, j roa-ti:;g *.. i • Little Coir. . : .; wit: a large usy it ia 1 balance and fell • • .’ $4*150 f 1 *JOO PINT ; ‘ w|««'5QT. ECHO SPRINO KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON as’PROOF .ft ECHO SPRING DIST. CO LOUISVILLE, KV. sorely needed on many campuses; 1 owever colleges r, committing a crime when ield to stupid demands of students. • “ ducat ion is the key to what • r power we are talking inihe declared. • occasion was the Annual . net of the Phi Beta Lambda usiness Organization. A Diploma From Kittrell OPENS A LOT OF DOORS A college diploma from Kittrell Junior College will open a lot of doors to many four-year colleges. Any high-school graduate with a strong desire tr. ludv hard can come to Kittrell. And there are many kinds of financial aid if you're from a low-income family. Our new classroom and library facilities can bandit 500 students easily. M vc up with Kittrell, a center of learning in the five-county area of Vance. Granville, Warren. Frank lin and Nash. As your guidance counselor about Kittrell and write us for literature and application blanks. THE REGISTRAR KITTRELL JUNIOR COLLEGE KITTRELL, N C. 27544 James Paul Williams of Phila delphia, Pa., president of the club, received a plaque In re cognition of Ms activities in the organization. Others cited were Eula Hu mphrey, Jacksonville, in busi ness education; and Ruth Taylor of Richmond Heights, Florida, in the secretarial sciences.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1969, edition 1
8
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