-THE CAROLINA fna* SATURDAY. AUGUST 14. 1968 \ i km'm I V # MH- MW \u25a0 \u25a0 a \u25a0, v 1 IV \u25a0 j« *>,'m, \u25a0 I mI fl -. I ... a ? 8...U *ft \u25a0 .t4i. Bk#lul Innat Ar- DELEGATES?Member* ?» tho Sigma 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. COLLEGE North 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 at IHike University. Kour faculty members will I GILLETTE SLIM ADJUSTABLE RAZOR SET SfSO b. .j COMPLETE WITH 111 GIIIETTE STAINIESS STEEI BLADES. I i SET IXFOSUBI fOI TOUIt »EA«PI study toward doctorates under provisions of a $300,000 ex- change program between the University of Wisconsin, NCC, and two other predominantly ! Negro institutions. They are j Imogene 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; and Carl 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. Lavonia j Allison, physical education, at , New York University for the first semester of 1965-66. Miss Daisy Dockery, library staff, | will study toward a library de- -1 gree at Atlanta University. WHEN YOU CONSULT US ABOUT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE MATTERS, OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION AS- SURES YOU OF THE VERY BEST. Consult Us Before You Build, Sell Rent or Renovate Union Insurance & Realty Co. THERE IS A WAY TO PAY BIILS You can't explain to the cows, chickens, pigs and crops that you'll be gone for a few hours or half a day to pay bills in town. But you can open a checking account and pay your bills without leaving the farm. Sometimes it is nice to leave home for a short time . . . but farmers have weeks when it is impossible. Let us help you open your Checking Account today. \u25a0Mechanics sTwDMrs ,f »\u25a0.!»\u25a0«»\u25a0 Hwlfc C M WUT WUWITH ST. DURHAM, N. C. ?tt» Battle, Rachel J«am. Ar> doll* Oroy, Melvornla Martin, Aedelaide Hunt, and Hopi* Per- ry. SKUNK SMELL One 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* University at Raleigh 4-H Club Week ended last night (July 29) and for the first time in my 38 years at N. C. State I had the happy privilege of participating, fully, in the program. I have always attended the general sessions but th|s time I went behind the scenes, met the contestants and their coaches and served as a judge in two of the contests ? Fruit and Vegetable Production and .Fruit and Vegetable Mar- keting. There were also contests, of a similar nature, in all phases of agriculture dairying, field crops, poultry, forestry, wild- life and soil conservation, to name a few. It is not possible to capture the enthusiasm of the contest- ants until you have had the opportunity to observe them un- der the stress of the keenest kind of competition. Neither is it possible to fully realize the hours spent by contestants and coaches in preparation for the contests. The awards and recognition banquet, for the state winners in each category, was held at the NCSU Faculty Club and was attended by over 300 boys and girls, their coaches, sponsors, Extension leaders, and distin- guished guests. This was a de- lightful occasion and ;so well organized, 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 others will enroll at Carolina, UNC-G, or Western Carolina. Regardless of the institution chosen or the educational ob- jectives to be pursued, the 4-H stamp of approval has been placed upon these winners and' the training they have.j«ceiv®d in 4-H programs will 1 play a major role in orienting their lives in the direction Df useful and productive service. Every county in North Caro- lina should give strong support to these youth programs along with strong support of the total Extension program. There is no other course to choose in these times of such rapid Change if progress is to be made. Some counties do not yet'seem to realize this. Extension has been built on service to all the people and it is up to the individual citi- zen to see to it that progress is not impeded. What some regard as pro- gress, others regard as insanity. NMA Praised tor Support Medicare Bill CINCINNATI, Ohio L«w>- rence A. Oxley, Director, Spe- cial Projects, National.Council of Senior Citizens, had warm praise today for the more than 3,000 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 annual convention in the Netherlands- Hilton Hotel. He told the dele- gates President Johnson had paid 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, for the 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 with the President. His organization spear-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 the Negro doctors," said Oxley. "But; fhe Negro physicians did not the personal coat They' (proudly declared their support for the bill. They knc|w that this measure will not socialize or in any way under- mine Ihe medical profession in America. home care will be Ale to af- ford it?and may even be able to pay their medical bills as well." Oxley, now 78, was a Special Assistant to the Secretary of Labor, Frances Perkins, when the original Social Security Act was introduced in 1888. He served 25 years in Government before his formal retirement in 1957. He has been active ia politics ever since. "It will be a boon even to physicians who have been de- luded by the AMA into oppos- ing the plan," continued Oxley. 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