the carolina times (durham, n.c.) 1965-08-14 [p...
TRANSCRIPT
-THE CAROLINA fna* SATURDAY. AUGUST 14. 1968 \
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DELEGATES?Member* ?» thoSigma Gamma Wi» Sorority,
Inc., from North Carolina wore
among tho delegate* who at.
tended the Greek-letter organ*-
tation'i 30th Aw*#al Boulo ?» ,New York City'* Stattor Hilton
Hotel ovor the woekend. They
tr» I. to r.. Soror* Betty W.
Foster, Mary W. Reld, Antoln-
LEAVES ARE GRANTED TO TWELVE
STAFF MEMBERS AT N. C. COLLEGENorth Carolina College Presi-
dent Samuel P. Massie an-
nounced this week that twelve
members of the college's facul-
ty have been granted leaves
for study for the 1965-66
school year.
Pursuing- post-doctoral stud-ios'will be Dr. James H. Brew
er. history and social science,who will be at the Smithson-ian Institute: and Dr. William(.'ouch, English, who will parti-
cipate in the Cooperative Pro-gram in the Humanities atIHike University.
Kour faculty members will
IGILLETTESLIM ADJUSTABLE
RAZOR SET
SfSOb. .j COMPLETE WITH
111 GIIIETTE STAINIESSSTEEI BLADES.
I i SET IXFOSUBI fOITOUIt »EA«PI
study toward doctorates underprovisions of a $300,000 ex-
change program between theUniversity of Wisconsin, NCC,
and two other predominantly !
Negro institutions. They are jImogene Ford, home econom- ;ics, at Pennsylvania State Uni- ,versity: Chavis Renwick, mathe-'matics. at the University of ]Wisconsin;. Mrs. Octavia B.Knight, education, at the Uni-
i versity of North Carolina; andCarl Smith, commerce and eco-nomics, at the University of
Wisconsin.Studying toward doctorates
1 at the University of North Car-olina, Chapel Hill, will be Mrs.
Juanita Benton, nursing educa-tion: Vernon Clark, biology; B.
| T McMillon, health education;aiyl Miss Mary Mebane. Eng-
lish.
Also studying toward the doc-I torate will be Mrs. E. Lavoniaj Allison, physical education, at
, New York University for thefirst semester of 1965-66. MissDaisy Dockery, library staff,
| will study toward a library de--1 gree at Atlanta University.
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THERE IS A WAY TO PAYBIILS
You can't explain to the cows, chickens, pigsand crops that you'll be gone for a few hoursor half a day to pay bills in town.But you can open a checking account and payyour bills without leaving the farm.Sometimes it is nice to leave home for a shorttime . . . but farmers have weeks when it isimpossible.Let us help you open your Checking Accounttoday.
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M WUT WUWITH ST.DURHAM, N. C.
?tt» Battle, Rachel J«am. Ar>
doll* Oroy, Melvornla Martin,
Aedelaide Hunt, and Hopi* Per-ry.
SKUNK SMELLOne of the best deodorants
for skunk smell is tomato juice.
Another is gasoline. Soak smel-ly object with gas. Gas evapo-
rates, takes smell with it. (You
hope.)
For Ad Service Dial 681-8512
North Carolina Garden Time~By M. I. GARDNER
N. C. Stat* Universityat Raleigh
4-H Club Week ended last
night (July 29) and for the
first time in my 38 years atN. C. State I had the happy
privilege of participating, fully,
in the program. I have always
attended the general sessionsbut th|s time I went behind thescenes, met the contestants andtheir coaches and served as ajudge in two of the contests ?
Fruit and Vegetable Productionand .Fruit and Vegetable Mar-keting.
There were also contests, ofa similar nature, in all phases
of agriculture dairying, fieldcrops, poultry, forestry, wild-life and soil conservation, toname a few.
It is not possible to capture
the enthusiasm of the contest-ants until you have had theopportunity to observe them un-
der the stress of the keenestkind of competition. Neither isit possible to fully realize thehours spent by contestants andcoaches in preparation for thecontests.
The awards and recognitionbanquet, for the state winnersin each category, was held atthe NCSU Faculty Club and wasattended by over 300 boys andgirls, their coaches, sponsors,
Extension leaders, and distin-
guished guests. This was a de-
lightful occasion and ;so wellorganized, the different in-
terest groups seated together.
The awards included scholar-ships. savings bonds, luggage
and watches. Of the scholar-ship recipients, some will en-
ter State this fall while otherswill enroll at Carolina, UNC-G,or Western Carolina.
Regardless of the institutionchosen or the educational ob-jectives to be pursued, the 4-Hstamp of approval has beenplaced upon these winners and'the training they have.j«ceiv®d
in 4-H programs will1 play amajor role in orienting theirlives in the direction Df usefuland productive service.
Every county in North Caro-lina should give strong supportto these youth programs alongwith strong support of the totalExtension program. There is noother course to choose in thesetimes of such rapid Change ifprogress is to be made. Somecounties do not yet'seem torealize this.
Extension has been built on
service to all the people andit is up to the individual citi-zen to see to it that progressis not impeded.
What some regard as pro-gress, others regard as insanity.
NMA Praisedtor SupportMedicare Bill
CINCINNATI, Ohio L«w>-
rence A. Oxley, Director, Spe-
cial Projects, National.Councilof Senior Citizens, had warmpraise today for the more than3,000 Negro doctors of the Na-tional Medical Association who"stood bravely in support of
pe Medicare Bill while the'powerful Amterican Medical As-sociation fought bitterly against
it."
Oxley spoke at the National |Medical Association annualconvention in the Netherlands-
Hilton Hotel. He told the dele-gates President Johnson hadpaid tribute to the Associa-tion's support for Medicare by
inviting its President Montague
Cobb, to join the party which
flew in the Presidential plane
to Independence, Missouri, forthe bill signing ceremony in
the Truman Libraos Oxley was
one of the leaders of the Na-tional Council of Senior Citi-zens also invited to travel withthe President. His organizationspear-headed a four-year cam-paign to mobilize public sup-
port for the Social Security-
financed hospital insurance
program."The AMA through its state
medical societies, has lota of
privileges and much needed as-sistance it can bestow upon theNegro doctors," said Oxley.
"But; fhe Negro physicians didnot the personal coatThey' (proudly declared theirsupport for the bill. Theyknc|w that this measure will notsocialize or in any way under-mine Ihe medical profession inAmerica.
home care will be Ale to af-ford it?and may even be able
to pay their medical bills aswell."
Oxley, now 78, was a Special
Assistant to the Secretary of
Labor, Frances Perkins, whenthe original Social Security
Act was introduced in 1888. Heserved 25 years in Governmentbefore his formal retirementin 1957. He has been active iapolitics ever since.
"It will be a boon even tophysicians who have been de-
luded by the AMA into oppos-
ing the plan," continued Oxley.
"for it will mean that patienta
in need of hospital or nursing
GRADUATED IN OMSON
Edgar Buchanan of "Petti-coat Junction," and his wife,Mildred, were graduated In thesame class at Noth Pacific D»tal College in Portland, Ore.
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