Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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hiillllV) PRIZE WINNING COSTUMES for Halloween Party at Durham Business College. A good time was had by all during the hila rious masquerade party given at the college. Winning lit F I rtvM f m J *Tm 1 jK Jli fTwrm u*\\ ALUMNI WORSHIP PRINCI.j PALS—Rev. Charles E. Tyson, left, Columbia, S. C„ a 1960 graduate of A. and T. College, now chaplain with the Depart- 1 ment of Correction, State of 1 Billy Graham to Address Council of Churches MIAMI BEACH. Fla.—Evan gelist Billy Graham will ad- j dress a luncheon meeting of > the National Council of Church es' Seventh General- Assembly, at the Fontainebleau Hotel here Dec. 4-7, it was announced by NCC general secretary Dr. R. J H. Edwin Espy. The internationlly known Dr. | Graham will speak to a "Fel lowship Luncheon" for voting representatives of the Assemb ly and members of the general W& Mf mt&M HP. -AtejcßLraf prize was Miss Pegg,y Murphy, Sophomore, from Roanoke, Va. (The Tramp). 2nd pirie, Marvin Venning, Freshman, Charleston, S. C. (The Flapper), and Mist South Carolina, who last week was main speaker at the alum-i ni workship service, talks with | other .program principals. They are from left to riflht: Mrs. J as. T. Speight, Washington. D. C.; public at 12:45 P.M. Tuesday,] Dec. 6, in the Fontaine Room I of Hotel Fontainebleau. His topic, "How the World May Kriow,"-iy the t-heme of the triennial meeting: "That the World May Know." from 1 John 17:23 (RSV) "We hope that those who i live in the Miami area will | avail themeselves of this op portunity to hear Dr. Grahamj during the National Council of. Churches' largest and most Janice Gordon, Pendleton, S. C. (The Chinese). Prizes were awarded by Mrs. L. Billups, the dramatic depart, ment. Dr. Arthur P. Bell, Greensboro, ■ chairman of the observance; i and Howard C. Barrthill, Char ! lotte, president of the A. and T. College General Alumni As : ' sociation. significant regular gathering," Dr. Espy said. Presiding at the Graham luncheon will be Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale, wife of fte min ister and well-known author, and also a member of the Na tional Council's general board. The General Assembly—often called the "triennial town meeting of the nation's church es"—will bring an estimated 3.000 church leaders to Miami Beach for six days of business "C" is for Centennial NEW YORK (CFN)—The boy was like most boys then and now. He was barefoot and clad in patched, shabby coveralls. But he could turn a stick into a sword! And for him, the shallow, rocky-bedded river that ran through the dusty community of Hopetown, South Africa became a raging torrent plunging toward the falls: the legendary falls the trekkers had seen a thousand miles beyond the Veld. The boy invented adventures every step of his gambol ing way that day a hundred years ago. And when he stooped to pick up a stone he could skitter down the road, he began an adventure beyond his wildest dreams. An adventure that to this day widens the eye of the staunchest businessmen, and sends a queen's blood to rushing through her royal veins like any schoolgirl. For that was no skittering stone the boy found. It was a funny stone, an "odd'un." All dark and dull, yet glittery too and full of funny lights and even queer to the touch. No, not a stone for skittering. The boy had found a stone for starting land rushes, for creating empires. A stone to cut—if you can find the way to do it—and to reshape into brilliant stars you hold in your hand, or string on platinum and hang about a lady's white shoulders. Little did that boy—like most boys then and now— realize that he had found the first diamond in the history of South Africa. And what began as a plaything became a mighty industry, a hundred million dreams for lovers to build upon, and the symbol of legend and luxury throughout the world. In this centennial year, when we celebrate that boy's discovery, if we brought him forward to say a word or two, he would probably, like most boys then and now, say, "Oh sir, I didn't mean to do it!" (Here is the many-faceted, world of diamonds •, brilliant, mysterious, always fascinating!) .J-\". i.. -•r. ' "^BbL MM9k m ■ V A. A T. COLLEGE ALUMNI MEET IN D. C. TO FEATURE WORKSHOP WASHINGTON, D. C. The winter meeting of the Execu tive Committee of the A. and T. College General Alumni As sociation, to be held here on Saturday, November 12, will feature a workshop in alumni operations and development. The sessions are to be con ducted at the Diplomat Motor Hotel, New York Avenue, N.E., beginning at 9:30 .a.m The Workshop scheduled to get underway beginning at 1:00 P.M.. will feature an array of national figures in higher edu cation, alumni and deveopment affairs. It is to be conducted on the theme, "Individual Ex pectations for Alumni Perpetu ation." The keynote address is to be delivered by C. Sumner Stone, administrative assistant to the NCC Sets Teacher Exams Dates Dates for the National Teach er Examinations to be adminis tered at North Carolina College in 1967 have been announced by Educational Testing Serv ice The tests, required by several states including North Carolina for teacher certification, will be given at NCC on January 7, 1967, March 18, 1967, and July 1, 1967. The tests will also be given on October 7, 1967, at other testinn centers. Results of the National Teacty er Examinations are used by many school districts as a fac tor in the selection of new teachers and are required in several states. Some colleges also require the test of all sen iors planning to teach. On each full day of testing, prospective teachers may take the Common Examinations, testing professional prepara tions and general knowledge, and one of 13 Teaching Area Examinations measuring mas tery of specific subjects. Persons planning to teach should seek advice from the school system in which they plan to teach, or from the De partment of Education at N. C. College, to determine which tests to take. sessions which will affect the future course of the coopera tive church movement in America. Church leaders will consider pressing issues which face the church today unity, evange lism. and the moral implica lions of a host of problems arising from urban renewal, science and technology, sex, marriage and family life, race relations, international affairs, poverty, and revolution. Chairman of the House Educa tion and Labor Committee, U. S. Congress. Other speakers scheduled to appear during the afternoon session are: E. M. Crawford, director, Office of Institutional Research, National Association of tate Universities and Land Grant Colleges; Kelsey Mur doch, staff member, American Alumni Council; James G. Banks, Sr., executive director, The United Planning Organiza tion; Miss Betty Andrews, pro gram assistant, Student Nation al Education Association; Lacy Streeter director, Saunders B. Moon Center for Community Development, and Dr. S. E. Barnes, president, Central In tercollegiate Athletic Associa tion, all of Washington. A bulletin of information j containing a list of test cen- ■ ters and information about the j examinations is available fVom j the college, from school per- j sonnel departments and from j he National Teacher Examina , tions, Box 911. Educational | Testing Service, Princeton, N. I 08540. Dr F. G. Shipman. chairman of the Department of Educa- | tion, is in charge of the ad ministration of the examina tions at North Carolina College. The Truth About Arthritis Third of four articles For some unknown reason, more women than men suffer from arthritis. I In its booklet on rheumatoid arthritis, The Arthritis Founda tion says: "It is seen more often in women than men. It is most (likely to strike peop!« from 20 'to 50 years, but can occur at any age. Children sometimes suffer I from rheumatoid arthritis, either in a rather mild form or in a serious and fast-developing form sometimes called Still's disease." Most often children develop the disease before the age of seven; but occasionally it occurs during the first year. This so-called ju venile arthritis may last into adult life. Although rheumatoid arthritis is fatal to few children, it is a potential danger to in ternal organs and eyes, and it may retard normal growth and ievelopment during adolescence. As in adult cases, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis can, and should, be treated under a physician's supervision with antirheumatic drugs as well as physical therapy. Arthritics are often victim ized by "quacks" who sell worthless "cures" for high prices. Because of their pain, arthritics will try almost any thing, often disregarding the doctor's advice. Says The Ar thritis Foundation: "Aspirin is so commonly used that some people feel it is nothing special to take for a serious dis ease. . . . Because the drug is so widely and easily available, be cause so many people take it for headache and the common cold, and because it can be bought ■without a prescription, it has been downgraded in people's mind 3. The fact is that aspirin is one of the most useful drugs ever devised, and that it has a very special and helpful effect in rheumatoid arthritis. "In fact, aspirin as we know it today was actually developed specifically for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. In addition, to relieving pain, it tends to re duce joint inflammation." Next: What the future Holds. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as ad minstrator of the estate of Eu genia Simmons, deceased, late of Durham County, North Car olina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 702 Philmont Street, Durham, North Caro lina on or before May 15, 1967. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons having claims against said estate will please make Immediate payment. Dated this 7th day of Novem ber, 1966. Daniel Ellis, Administrator of the Estate of Eugenia Simmons, Deceased M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney Nov. 12, 19, 26; Dec. 3, 1966 One-Hour MARTINIZING 1-HOUR i*>AY LAUNDRY SERVICE ALTERATIONS UPON REQUEST Original 1-Hour MARTINIZINO At Fl»» Point*. Downtown Mrs. D. Davis Named "Miss W-S St. Col." WINSTON-SALEM—Mrs. n or othy Davis, a senior from Win ston-Salem, was elected Miss Winston-Salem State College last week. She will be crowned November 16 and will reign over homecoming November 19 when the Rams meet the Bron cos of Fayetteville State Col lege. Mrs. Davis, who gave up a full-time job to return to col lege, was elected by student ballot at the end of a two week spirited campaign. She defeated Miss Patricia Holiday, also of Winston-Salem, the jun ior class candidate. On campus Mrs. Davis is a member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Who's Who in American Universities and Col leges, the Cogitators Drama Guild, the College choir, and the American pledge club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. She is the wife of James E Davis of 2901 Teresa Avenue Her major is English and her minor is History Her qmbi izing in literature ing in literature "It is a great honor to repre sent my school," she said. "1 will strive earnestly to merit that trust the student body has vested in me." Mrs. Davis add ed Mrs. Davis was presented as North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Company Holds Three-Day School Here for Its Cashiers A three-day school for Notth | Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Cashiers and Assis tant Cashiers was held here re cently at the home office of the company. In addition to regular seminars and work shops, an address by a district manage! was delivered, and a formal banquet held. Seventy-four Cashiers and As sistant Cashiers from nine states and the District of Co lumbia were enrolled. The states represented were Alabama. California, Georgia, Maryland, No. Carolina. Penn sylvania. South Carojina. Ten nessee, and Virginia^ The theme of the school was "U. F. O." (Uniform Field Of fices which spelled out the ob jectives: (1) improved service through error reduction and (2) increased efficiency through procedural uniformity. Facutly members were L. B. Frasier. agency director of the company who served as Dean of the School; William A. Cle ment, CLU, vice president-Field Operations; Mrs. Natalie F. Holmes, chief auditor; and R. C. W. Perry, controller. Others who participated in the school with the faculty were R Kelly Bryant, Jr., assistant secretary; Mrs. Stella Cleland, assistant to the President; Thad B. Gail lard, associate agency director; Dossie N. Jones, manager of the New Business Division; Mrs. Helen R. Jones, manager of the Policy Services Division; CHAMPION BOURBON w 8 II *O6O Years I 1 PNT o,d^M^ 4 - Champion J I | f Straight sßourbcr. Qlhiskcy p Hot!lr6 bg Champion DiatiliinjCo f pUnt» at LauituilU. Kg . AUMm. P«.. Jrtu*. Calil ft. y J.it , n b JrsnbloM Kg IS tj RthU/6 in JnfoaM V.... 1 8 YtAR 010 STRAIGHT BOURIOM ■ 86 PROOf ■ ©CHAMPION DISTILLING CO.. LAWRENCEBURC. INOIAMA J SAT., NOVEMBER 12, 1066 THE CAROLINA TIMES- m MRS. DOROTHY DAVIS the loveliest rose" from a stage of roses. In her campaign speech bo the studenst, she de clared election day "Democra Felix Miller, auditor; Mrs I Mary P. Mitchell, field clerical supervisor; Gordon Perry, au-1 ditor; R. Delacy Peters, assis- j tant to the agency director; j Clarence Phillips, field clerical j supervisor; and Mis. Alma H. J Wade, director-Advertising and Public Relations. An outstanding feature of the j school was an address by A. j J H. Clement, Jr., manager of I the company's North Phila delphia District. Mr. Clement's [ subject was "The Romantic and Exciting World of the Cash ier." He charged the group to I I '/lave imagination on the jo b I ! likening it to a "service sta | | tion" for policyholders. He j I said further that a cashier can j make the job exciting as he ! serves the company and the [ community at large. President Asa T. Spaulding j biought greetings and chal- J lenged the Cashiers and As sistant Cashiers with the ques- j tion, "Can You Meet This Com ! petitive Market?" He stated j that the only way to answer this challenge is to be prepared | in knowledge and skills with j proper attitudes. . A highlight of the school was , the banqret held on Tuesday i evening in the Home Office cafeteria with Mrs. Asa T. Spaulding, the wife of Presi dent Spaulding, as the princi pal speaker. Her subject was I "On Being A Woman." She told j 1 the group that " a woman of' I action with a dedicated pur- j i cy Day" on campus. She sang also. Melvin Mayo, of Washing ton, D. C., president of the stu- Continued on page 3B I pose can achieve to a more productive tomorrow." Class officers elected by the j group were Mrs. Virginia St?p --| teau. Charlotte District, presi i dent; Mrs. Fiances T. Pette way, Goldsboro District, secre | tary; Mrs. Vivienne H. Bow man, Norfolk District, treasur er; and Miss Mabel L. Spratley. West Philadelphia District high I sheriff. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of Nancy 1 M Mangum, deceased, late of | Durham County. North Caro j lina, this is to notify all per I sons having claims against the i Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of W. G. Pearson, 11, Attorney, 336 1/2 E. Pettigrew Street, Durham, North Carolina on or before 24 April 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make imme diate payment to the Adminis trator. This the 17th day of October 1966. John Edd Mangum, Administrator of the Estate of Nancy M. Mangum Deceased W. G. Pearson, II Attorney at Law Durham, North Carolina 336 1/ 2 E. Pettigre>»v Street Oct 22, 29, and Nov. 5, 12 Individuals who set out to reform the human race will be pretty tired before the job is done. 1B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1
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