Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 8, 1967, edition 1 / Page 9
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1067 8A POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENT JOINS SEN. SCOTT'S STAFF Christopher M. Roulhac, 111, has joined the staff of U. S. Senator Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.) as a summer intern. He is a junior majoring in political science at Albany State College in Georgia. Mr. Roulhac, 20, of 7137 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, will assist permanent staff members with all daily office functions from legislative research to constituent service. As an intern, Mr. Roulhac will be assigned duties in the student summer program designed to give outstanding young men and women an oppo tunity to expand their understanding of the United States Senate. A 1964 graduate of German town (Pa.) High School, he holds many awards. Among them are the Union League Award for outstanding citizen ship, and the Leopold F. Zwarg Award. He was class Senator and school government Repre sentative. At Albany State College he was named to the Dean's L'st. He is an out standing athlete and was a Y.M.C.A. summer camp coun selor. Senator Scott's staff is one of the best integrated in the Senate. "I hire - solely on merit," Senator Scott said, "and there fore I have one of the best staffs in the Nation's Capitol." Tea Party Treat Summer sun means fun for the children. They gather for tea parties or baseball games and refreshments are always in order Here's an idea that will win cheers from the youngsters, yet is simple and quick for you to make. Summer Surprise Clusters are cookies that you don't bake! They're a combination of semi-sweet chocolate pieces, butter scotch pieces and evaporated milk with rolled oats added for delightful chewy texture and subtle flavor. Salted peanuts provide the crunch that kids love. Lost, Strayed or Stolen! A Dear Friend and Pal, Will Answer to the Name of "SKINKS" BROWNING When last heard of was living in or near Richmond, Va. I Anyone knowing his whereas bouts please notify th* un dersigned. - .............. L. E. AUSTIN Box 3825 Durham, N. C. pDOWNTOWN BaaiaQaijgßjg NORTHGATF=?= j jjj The Quality Sale of The Year | Store j Open Tonight teSdefeo^l SAVE I | 20% to 40% I This is it. . . the summer clearance men look forward to ... One look at the values tells the savings story! It's our biggest sale in years! All our fine summer suits and sport coats ... SOCIETY BRAND, EAGLE, KINGSRIDGE, TEMPO, CRIKETEER. J&F MOHARA, sub stantially reduced. Here are savings too good to miss—so the earlier you shop, the greater the selection. Lie Our Convenient 6-Monlh Pay Plan —Ao Service Or Carrying Char get or BANKAMERICARQ Bp Bpr ' ffl |p x .: jKi9HI Christopher Roulhac BY Ri&f Ik rf^W "MISS SAINT AUGUSTINE'S" relaxes between Classes —Miss Janice Marie Maultsby, a ris ing senior of Lumberton is. With Our Men in the Service BEAL Donald E. Beal, son of Mrs. Alberta M. Beal of 3011 Shan non Road, Durham, is partici pating in a U.S. Air Forca, Re serve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) field training en campment at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. Cadet Beal is one of some 5700 AFROTC cadets attending four-week encampments this summer at Air Force installa tions throughout the country. Cadet Beal is a member of the AFROTC unit at North Carolina State University. He is a 1964 graduate of Durham High School. „ S| DAVIS Airman Second Class Charles J. Davis, son of Mrs. Rosa M. Davis of 4916 Airport Road, Winston-Salem, on duty at Pleiku AB, Vietnam. Airman Davis, an electrician, is a mem ber of the Pacific Air Forces which provides air power to maintain the U.S. defense pos ture in the Pacific and con ducts air operations in South east Asia. Before his arrival in Southeast Asia, he was assigned to Selfridge AFB, Mich. He was graduated from. Carver High School and attended North Car olina College at Durham. -Celebration Continued on page 5A nage. Rev. W H. Hodges was the First General Moderator. Music was rendered by the con ference choir. On Thursday night the North east A Division conference was host with Rev. S. Hemby, Annual Moderator, as host. The guest speaker was Rev. J. Vines whose theme was "A Christ ian's Guide." Friday, June 23, was Convo cation Day with 10:30 services at the Holloway Center. At 2:30 p.m. at the Shady Grove Church, near Snow Hill, the missionary address was deliv ered by Dr. Eunice Waller of New London, Conn. Dr. Waller spoke on the Woman's Place in the home, church and the com munity. Friday night services were hosted by the combined Cape Fear Conference A.B. Saturday was Youth Day The theme was "Youth, An Exam pie for the Day." The guest "Miss Saint Augustine's" for 1967-68. She is shown relaxing on the campus between her summer session classes. Russell V. Whitley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Whitley, Jr. of 307 Tampa Ave., Durham, is participating in a U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Train ing Corps (AFROTC) field train ing encampment at Wright- Patterson AFB, Ohio. He is a 1963 graduate of Durham High School, whfre he was a member of the National Honor Society. He lettered in golf. His wife, Barbara, is the daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bost Jr. of 724 Gunghool Rd., Chapel Hill. • • • U J qp tx* Tv) LUCAS Technical Sergeant Paul Lu cas, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lucas. Sr. of Rt. 3, Wilson, has been graduated from the U. S. Air Force Senior Non commissioned Officer Academy at Hamilton AFB, Calif. Sergeant Lucas, who received advanced military leadership and management training, is ejection systems technician at Dover AFB, Del. He is a mem ber of the Air Defense Com mand which provides aerospace defense against hostile aircraft and missiles. The sergeant is a graduate of Spaieght High School. a f\ CHICAGO Ross K. Albon, newly elected president of the National ll'f.as Association, crowns Miss Blue Flame at the association's 36th annual con vention in Chicago. Albon is president of Northern Propane Gas Co., Omaha, Nebraska. The NLPGA convention was at tended by 3800 persons engaged in the production, transporta tion and distribution of lique fied petroleum gas and gas fired appliances to more than 12 million customers for 1600 different uses. speaker for the evening serv ices was the Rev. Eugene M. James, Minister at White Rock Presbyterian Church He told the youth of their great chance in Church. Mrs Thelma Best is president of the youth. The Rev, J. M Jackson of Pinehurst delivered the final sermon. The next centennal program will be the dedication of the new home office at its completion. -Aging Continued from page 6A aging changes and enzyme lev els during their life-span. At death the various organs are observed for gross microscopic changes. These changes are then compared to see if the varying diets caused any dif ference in the aging of the animals. The older individual has few er cells in his body than when he was younger. The only sign that a cell is getting older and approaching death is a charac teristic pigment found in aging tissue. Cells carry their own "suicide sacs," structures called lysosomes. Lysosome en Wjjjjk WIN S 1,000.00 P' Q y' n 9 Our New Family Game Grand Prize Racing No hnhattEach Saturday 7:30 PM . m\ Necessary WRAL-TV Chans D) Get Free Race Ticket On Each Visit to Winn-Dixie Watch The Show to See if YOU have A $2-$5-$lO - 100-Sl 000 r ' CeS *-* XK * Thru Winner—Claim Your Winnings by Wednesday Vr July Bth Following The Contest. Crystals or Doailaa $5 or more Food Order ■ | ASTOR "The Best" I Asst. Canned Drinks I Thrifty Maid Orange I Salad Dressing COFFEE CHEK JUICE MIRACLE WHIP can 57* | 15-T°l 4 $ 1 00 1 QT. 49* Table ■■ Ready ■vl H Value Square Cut Chuck ». M Boneless p«. 69 ( Bob White W-D Brand I Sliced Quarters J Frosty Morn Smoked RACON GROUND (E[F PORK LIONS SAUSA6C 2.'=. '1" 13~ M" | 1,,. 79*1 3.r,i1 w ALL PURPOSE NEW CROP WHITE wfetitoGS Morton I All Varieties I Vent HE \m IU 49 Law Law Prkas Plus SIH 6reaa Stawps zymes digest cells after death. In the aging cell, the lysosome enzymes are apparently re leased and digest some of the cell material around them, leaving a brown pigment. There have been reports that a drug centrophenoxine, favo rably affected mental function ing in elderly people. Dr. Geof frey Bourne of Emory Univer sity, Atlanta, gave the drug to old guinea pigs and found that the aging pigment in their brains disappeared. Irradiated animals age pre maturely; for the most part they die at a young age of dis eases which usually kill older animals. Irradiation may affect aging because it induces the formation of types of chemical compounds known as "free rad icals." Finding these com pounds in Mediated animals led to the thought that free radicals Also play some part in the aging of normal animals. None of these studies is like ly to enable us live forever but at least we may know why we won't. Belgian Schools BRUSSELS - More than 900 new schools were built in Belgium from 1958 through 1968, according to the Ministry of Education. Of this total, 356 are state - run schools, 91 were built by pro vincial or municipal author ities, while 465 are religious denominational schools Built without state subsidies. Negro Interns Welcome At Duke Univ. DURHAM A new internship program which officials says is "primarily aimed at Negro college stu dents or graduates' was in augurated at Duke Universi ty here June 27. Director of Pers onn el Richard A. Bindewald said the university will hire two interns the first year and in tends to enlarge the pro gram next year.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 8, 1967, edition 1
9
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