Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 19, 1969, edition 1 / Page 18
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JAMES T. DIGGS CONSISTORY NO. 307 - James T. Diggs. 33d degree, Sovereign Grand Inspector General tor North Carolina, front row center, is shown with officers and members of James T. Diggs Consistory No. 307, recently constituted at Burlington. Who needs SAFETY FIAT believes yeu da! Protect yourself and your loved ones with these safety features when you buy a car. The Fabulous FIRT FASTBACK 850 COUPE Here arm ihe safety features you’re looking tor: • Disc brakes up-front • Safety positioned inside door handies • independently fused head and tail lights • Front seat belts • Dual windshield washers • Electric windshield wipers • Safety padded dash • Safety padded sunvisors • Courtesy Sights ® Safety front hinged trunk lid See it today— drive it away! The fabulous FIAT 650 coup£ Butcm RAMBUS! FIAT—JAGUAR 114-116 E. Rtukk-U St. Fayetteville, K C. 28301 Phone 483-5266 Youth Council Activities Prepared By Members of The Fayetteville Youth Council The Fayetteville Youth Coun cil has begun a scholarship for high school students in honor of Monroe E. Evans, former may or of Fayetteville. It has been named for him because it was he who troosted Youth Coun cil here in Fayetteville. We are now beginning a scholar ship drive with a goal of $2,- 000. This scholarship will be awarded each year to a de serving senior who best exem plifies the ideals of a youth council member. We are asking for donations of any size. If you would like to make a donation, you may con tact any Fayetteville Youth Council member Youth Council issponsoringa Be-In at Rowan Street Park this afteroon. All high school and college students are invit ed. There will be four lands to entertain and refreshments will h>e available. In case of rain, the Be-In will lie held in the Rowan Recreation Center. This is a good chance to show off your suntan and to hear four good bands, the Expressions, Sound System, Bridges Combo, and Soul Inspiration. Youth Council is trying to promote interest in the City Council meetings. These ire held the second and fourth Mon day of each month. All are urged to attend and are quite welcome at each meeting. It is vital to our city for each citizen Shop Sam’s And Save! PB SAM’S ■MI STORE 131-218 Person St. Fayetteville, N C. 28301 Phone 483-7004—-483-3457 to realize v/hat is happening. That is the only waytotakepart in it. “Everyman Today” is in re hearsal to be presented July 2" and 26, This play is being directed by Patrice Walker and will ix? performed on stage at Hay Street Methodist Church. Tickets will be $1 paid at the door or in advance. They may be bought from any Youth Coun cil member. Call-in is still under way. Any one interested in using a teen ager for work, please call 484- 6174. Also, any teenager needing part time work may call the same number. Any type job that is neede'd to be done we will try to find a teenager to do it. Miss Singletary Wins Business Merit Award FAYETTEVILLE - Miss Eloise Singletary, Lake City, S. C„ has been named to re ceive the 1969 “Award of Merit for Outstanding Achievement in Business Education” at Fay etteville State University. Th.is graduating senior won the award based on her over all performance in scholarship, campus citizenship and pro fessional interest. The award consists of an attractive certi ficate, a year’s professional CumheHund County Community Aztion Center NEW VISTA VOLUNTEERS ARRIVE Eleven new VISTA Volunteer Trainees arrived at the Cum berland Community Action Of fice last week. They have at tended sessions at the Health Department l he Department of Social Services (formally known as the Welfare Department), the Agricultural Extension Of fice. The new trainess are; Stuart H. Kerachsky, Peter S. O’Con nell, James R. Humphreys, Mi chael D. Schechtman, Harold A. Arnold, Jr., Dennis Cham berlin, William C. Aney, David R. Kinyon, and Stanley E. Young. Joe W. Worrell and Jim Bro zo are woi king in the city on Welfare and Social Secruity problems. The trainees will travel to Pilot Mountain on Sun day. They will return next week. We are also expecting another, group of volunteers in Sep tember. We are hoping to make the 'Schedule of Events’ a weekly feature of Under CCAP’s Hat. In order to print meeting no tices in the weekly edition, your notice must be left at the main CAP office by 5:00 p.m. each Thursday. ARE YOU A DIABETIC? The diabetic experiences symptoms such as persistent hunger and thirst, frequent uri nation, loss of weight, itching, or fatigue. Approximately one half of the more than 3,000,000 diabetics in the United States and Canada are unaware that their symptoms are due to dia betes and can lie relieved by proper medical treatment. By seeing vour doctor and bv care fully following his advice, you are taking the first setp toward the return of healthful pro ductive living. WHAT IS DIABETES? Normally, sugars and starches in food pass through the in testines and into the blood in the form of sugar called glu cose. A certain amount of glu- FSU 1969-70 Calendar FAYETTEVILLE - Fayette ville State University’s 1969- ’“0 academic year will com mence September 3 according to a calendar released by the dean's office last week. Faculty members will gather September 3-5 for three days of planning and conferences. President Charles Lyons will lead the sessions. More than 500 freshman and new students are expected to arrive on the campus Septem ber Bth to begin a week of col lege orientation. Class regis tration will be held September 15-16 and the initial classes will start September F 7 . Indications point to a har.nei enrollment at Fayetteville State University. More than 1,200 stu dents were enrolled during the 1968-69 year. The university has scheduled four cadet teaching sessions for the year, two during the fall semester and similiar number for the spring semester. Dates for the first student teaching session are September 17-Nov ember 14. The second fall ses membershin in the National Business Education Associa tion, current issues of Busi ness Education Forum ( a na tional professional magazine for the National Business Edu cation Quarterly, and the Na tional Business Education Yearbook. The National Business Edu - cation Association and its Teacher Education Division, the National Association for Busi ness Teacher Education, sponsor the award cose is always present in the blood, and is used by the body for food: and energy. To make sure of a continuous supply of this vital sugar, glucose is stored within the body in an other form and is released as glucose as is needed. Use and storage of sugar by the body depends on the presence of insulin produced by the pan creas, a gland located near he stomach. If the pancreas fails to pro duce sufficient insulin, normal use and storage of glucose (the body's sugar) is impaired. This causes extra amounts of glu cose to accumlate in the blood, which may be reflected by de tection of glucose in the urine. This condition is known as diabetes mellitus, and if un treated or neglected, serious complications can result. Although diabetes cannot be cured at present, with newer medical knowledge and with complete cooperation on your part, it can be controlled and your physician can help you to attain a long, useful and pro ductive life. SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS Because diabetics are parti culariv susceptible to disorders of circulation, infections and slow healing, the followingpre cautions, related to care of the feet, should be observed at all times. Do' Keep feet clean, change socks daily, keep warm and dry, cut toenails straight across, not ify your doctor of any change in sensation or color of your feet. Avoid: Using tape, arch sup ports, iodine or carbolic acid solutions, getting sunbur led, use of ilectric pads and hot water bottles. Don’t; Wear tight shoes, socks that are tight or have holes, use tight or electric bandages or garters, walk bare foot, cut your own corns, or break blisters. sion commences November 17 and will end January 30th. Spring student teaching ses sions are set for F.ebraury 9-March 26, and April 1-Mav 27th. Thanksgiving holidays will commence on Wednesday, Nov ember 26, and end Monday, 8:00 a.m., December 1. Christ mas holiday start Wednesday, December 17, and end Monday, 8:00 a.m., January 5. Spring vacation begins on Thursday, March 26, and end Wednesday April 1. Founder’s Day will be ob served Sunday, April 19th. The Alumni Convocation is set for Saturday, May 30 and Commencement is slated for Sunday, May 31. Applications for admittance to the university are still being processed by the college’s Ad missions Office and interested persons may secure additional information pertaining to en rollment at FSU from the Di rector of Admissions. 'Sstchmo’ Celebrates NEW YORK - Famed jazz trumpetist Louis Armstrong Played it cool on his 69th birth day last week, relaxing at home and receiving greeting from friends, neighbors and admir ers, including President Richard M. Nixon sent Arm strong a telegram saving it was appropriate that the trumpet ist's birthday should fall on, the Fourth of July “because of the vast contributions you have made to American culture.”
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 19, 1969, edition 1
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