Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 25, 1974, edition 1 / Page 3
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Vliicii Spoii 1$ Best For Yoif There aire sports that are good for . keeping the body' in condition, others that are ."7 '"' : particularly : r good : ; for developing manual dexterity, and still others that 'can - develop social skills.'' For the one .n best t suited to your particular needs, consider the . followtng from a ; manual of health information. . Swimming and tennis if played regularly, are bothi excellent all-round exercises' for conditioning the body. ' Walking, running and skating' are good for heart and lungs. ; Walking is also good for legs, back and arms. " Water skiing .. develops the muscles of arms, ; shoulders and back. Horseback riding mainly ex,ercises legs, forearms and wrists. Because sun dries skin causing it to age faster, it is a good idea to ; wear a hat and sun glasses while engaging in outdoor sports. A moisturizer's should be applied under makeup. ! Sdme I ? j , wan.- ,v J IK , M, i rf-l QUIET - LOVETwo Students at Fayetteville State University r talk quietly at, sunset about love as the semester! ends. They are perhaps, typical of many student's on campuses around the nation getting last words of, love in before they depart for summer. (FSU Photo by John B. Henderson) "' ' Mrs. Brown Hosts friendly Circle Club The Friendly'4 Circle Club of St. Marr'iA.M.E. : Zlon1 Church met on Siinrii!'M 19 for its monthly meeting ai tne home of Mrs, Elizabeth Brown of Cecil Street. Pevotionals ' were 6pened by the . Chaplain, Mrs. Florence Littiejohn. Business session was the called to ordeC! antiT nrlnutes of previous . fleeting, were read and adopted. J, jrhiJEriendIy;- Circle is planning1'' tea:-fdr : Sunday, June 16 at the home of Mr., and Mrs. R. L. Frazier. session IllcSre'psiviii served to all present. . Mrs. W L; Thpmpsonp' thMed the. u .hostess, for 7 - mpst enjoyable. evening. ;'s (, , Members ' present Included Mesdames ; Ida Roberson, Sajah Cameron,; Cprene Brown; Dazelle Stevens, Hattie Geer, Juanita Barnes, Florence Littlejohn, Elizabeth Brown, Lena Thompson, Louise (Frazier, and - Grover Burthey, W; L. Thompson, and Major Geer. The next meeting will be held with Mrs; Louise Frazier as Hostess ''ori Sunday, June,, jLpth. ; t . -,, Of fleers arer;president; Mrs. Elizabeth ' Bro,y;nj . Secy. Mri Sarah Cameron; and Treasurer,, Mrs. , 14a . Roberson. ' - Davis Included In '74 Outstanding Educators A former resident of Durham and grad of NCCU was notified recently that he will be included in the 1,7 4-7 5 edition of O.li T'S T AND ING 'E; D UC AT OR S 0 F AMERICA. Lenwood G. Davis, is on the faculty at ;Portalnd .tate yniyersity and. eiesSAfiaiyifh4WA :i&r&ic'$i institution. This awards volume is published to recognize the achievements of the nation's most distinguished college ; and, .university teachers and .schqlars... " . Only a selected number of men., and , women, are Included In the awards volume each ' year individuals whose contributions, to profession and community have merited special recognition. He will also receive a personal Award Certificate. Prof. Davis has written a number of books, articles, and bibliographies. Some of ;'niiyaW. biography of Martin . Luther King, Jr., I HAVE A DREAM: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.; "BLACKS IN THE STATE OF OREGON;" "BLACKS ' IN 'THE STATE OF UTAH;" 'THE WOMAN IN AMERICAN SOCIETY;". "THE BLACK WOMAN: AN, A N N 0 T A T E D BIBLIOGRAPHY," and V BLACK - CAPITALISM." The history instructor is also in the process of completing two, other bibliographies and three articles for publication in. the , pext ; three months. stated: "I am pleased to have been included in -such an outstanding publication and I will continue to pursue my career as an educator and writer." Prot Davis graduated with a B.A. in History from NCCU" In 1961 and a M.A. In history from the same institution in 1968. ' :-' :"y'i' Clocn Out The Junk In Tlio Medicine Chest, Says, Dr. Frank -Most - people keep " too many medications "'in their bathroom cabinets, ' according ti)Xrs. 'f: Arthur and Stuart Frank, In a f recent "tout of Mademoisellerit's ; time to dean ' put the junk I In your medicine : chest,? they fwrtt:' '4 The' ; physicians I suggest that costmetics and beauty aids be' kept separate from medications, and beauty aids be keptsep'arate from medication s, and that unlabelled bottles and pills teft over froma past illness be discarded. Most medications lose much of th(?ir potency within a year brwo. - . ' A basic medicine chest' might contain 'aspirin, which they describe as inexpensive, safe and, effective, a thermometer; bandalds In assorted sizes; and ' nose drops or spray. "Neo-Synephrine will make you much more comfortable If your nose is clogged by a cold," they write. Cold pHls are not better than aspirin and or nose drops, and are 'Iff more costly,' Antihistamines should be 'taken for real allergies, pother Items that might be included- 'in ' the- medicine chest are: ointments for . Service disabled veterans whose prosthetic or orthopedic devices tend to wear out or tear their clothing may obtain a $150 annual clothing allowance by .applying to the Veterans Administration, the agency reminded recently. - superficial skin infections, and antldiarrheal, and antacids for an upset stomach. prescriptions and medications, that are -currently " needed - should - be clearly' labelled and directions for their use clearly . understood before they, are put Into the , cabinet. ; :V' V; '.Thephysicians further suggest that additions and deletions to this list depend upon an individual's Inclinations, state of health, life style, and good judgment. Rogers Herr Jr. High To Hold Enrichment Program . Rogers-Herr Junior High School will be the site for the 16th annual Duke-Durham Enrichment Summer School program. It wUI be held from June 12 through July 23. ;-v The - -Miii in hi er school program provides enrichment instruction to both city and county pupils attending either public or pivate school It is geared primarily for rising eighth and ninth graders. Courses are offered in English, mathematics, science and social Studies. The teaching staff will SATMAY.25m4 " TKS CAfrOLCU TETZS-gA m:r ; 1 BRONCO HOMECOMING QUEEN for 1974 is lovely Candis "Candy" Douglas of Fayetteville State University. A junior from Fayetteville, and a sociology major. Candy was selected in a campus election recently and wUI be crowned Homecoming November 2, 1974 when FSU hosts Elizabeth Cjty State -University. (FSU Photo by John B. Henderson) include Mrs. Laurie G. Tisdale, an experienced history teacher and Duke Ed. D. candidate; Mrs. Charlotte Jones, an experienced English teacher and Duke Ph.D. candidate; Mrs. Martha Hobgood, mathematics teacher, at Hillside High School; and Mrs. Audrey F. Boykins, science -teacher at Rogers-Herr "junior High School. Other staff members wiU Include Ralph L Yokley, principal; Mrs. Alberta Poe Laney tschool coordinator and IforarW and ' .Ward Cates, instructional specialist. f;''" ' ' ' tt ' I. iinni liAVt UllUKEKS-These two loviiei rbnrlv obtained bachelor's degrees u commencement ceremonies at Fayetteville State University and are looking for worc. Carolyn White, left, a native of Tarboro, and Gafl Love, a Gastonia; produ6t, were among 365 FSU graduates on May r2 to hear Mayor Howard Lee of Chanel Hfll. deliver th 97th ;. commencement address. (FSU Photo by John B. Menaerson) . , . , 1 ' m. 'f.l ate f 1 13T V I At y i mm- mmm- A. k There's no friend lilce a good friend. One of the nicest things you can do for a good friend is - introduce hirrvto another i gobeff riend.' : -: . ; ' Charter. .. made just right to give it the kind of smoothness a bourbon drinker really appreciates. 3.30 Pint 5io Fiftli 41.50 V4 GaL 1 . . . 1 " ' y & The smoothest Kentucky Bourbon you'll ever know. : " ' " 1 ' ' STBAfGHT lOOaBOH WHISUr MaOOF- e 0U CHARTU OlST. CO. LOUISVH.Lt KV. " iL ATX ' 91 1 :1V T A Ay, w J m I W ,, 4 i .I, n n . j lAJ(0)yf a .rs,. " ' V 1 if ' '!t '! '.' The modern pushbutton phone is a real improvement over the old-fangled dial phone. You can punch numbers a lot faster, than you can dial them, And fast is always preferable to slow. : You! make far fewer mistakes with a pushbutton phone because of its simplicity. And even when you do slip up, re-punching isn't nearly:as frustrating as re-dialing. The pushbutton phone even has its aesthetic, side;' When you push theybuo a different eletrofflcm) call you make is accompanied by a brief musical interlude. Pushbutton phones' are now available to our customers with single-party lines. In many colors and styles: desk phones, wall phones, compact phones. To order one, just pick up your phone and slowly dial our busi ness office. TELEPHONE 4 c 'it-'
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 25, 1974, edition 1
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