Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1975 — Page 2
PAHF 9 THE 'NDtANAPCHIS rt£CORDER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1975
J4appiness ^Jliroucjli MeJlk by Otto McClarrin If your doctor has diagnosed your sore throat as “pharyngitis.” yours could be a fairly common disorder. Pharyngitis is the medical term for sore throat. According to an article in Family Health magazine, 80 percent of all sore throats are caused by viral infections or irritations from smoking, shouting, coughing, or postnasal drainage. Self-help treatment tips proposed in the article for simple sore throat include gargling every two hours with hot salt water; drinking frequent sips of hot liquids; taking aspirin if pain or fever is a problem, medicated lozenges or hard candy; resting in bed; stopping smoking; and resting the voice. Checking body temperature three times daily is also recommended. A sore throat may also be associated with a runny or stuffed nose. (A decongestant in simple nose drops or nasal spray form is often used for this condition, and according to an indpendent survey of physicians, Neo-Synephrine is most often recommended. Children should be given a special pediatric strength. Nasal sprays appear to be most convenient, especially for adults.) But, according to the article, all self-treatment should be discontinued if: chronic sore throat has pesisted for two weeks; the pain is associated with severe headache when the
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patient tries and is unable to touch chin to chest; there is a history of rheumatic fever, kidney disease or problems with frequent strep infections; the throat is not better after three days of the recommended self-help; and fever is above 101 degrees several times daily. Other symptoms that should send the sufferer straight to the doctor’s office include an increase of throat pain, earache, shortness of breath, coughing and chest pain, persistent thick mucus from the nose, and a skin rash. Warning signs for "strep throat,” which is caused by bacteria, should be checked out with a physician immediately. They include accumulations of yellow or white mucus in the throat and lymph node •enlargement at the angle of the jaw and along the front of the' neck. Strep throat may be diagnosed after the physician has taken a throat culture and is usually treated with antibiotics. NABSE Bicentennial project coordinated by Preston H. Rpney SACRAMENTO, Calif. A former educator with the Indianapolis public schools, Preston H. Roney will coordinate the Bicentennial Seminar on crucial issues in education for the National Alliance of Black School Educators. NABSE. He is NABSE coordinator for the American Issues Forum an official Bicentennial project under the auspices of the National Endowment for the Humanities and the A meric an Revolution Bicentennial Administration. Throughout the Bicentennial year the American Issues Forum is fostering serious national dialogue in every sector of society on issues fundamental to America. The National Alliance of Black School Educators is officially registered with the American Issues Forum as a leadership participation and information dissemination organization. Roney, regioanl superintendent of schools, Baltimore, Md., is in charge of the four-phase Bicentennial activity program of the Alliance.
TRINITY LODGE DONATES TO CENTER: In continuance with their yearly charity program, Trinity Lodge No. 18 Worshipful Master Charles B. Wilburn presented a check to Mrs. Mamie Townsend, director of Auntie Marne’s Child Development Center, 3120 N. Emerson, a non-profit organization established in 1971. The donation, and others like it, will enable the center to accomodate the increasing number of families seeking service. The new modern structure is decorated in child-oriented design and facilities
are the most modern available. Presently the center serves 150 children under the guidance of 23 qualified employees. Pictured with a portion Auntie Marne students are (from left) Mrs. Gloria Majors, teacher of three-year olds; Andrew Murray, Trinity Lodge Junior Warden; Worshipful Master Wilburn, Mrs. Townsend, Past Master James W. Terry, chairman of charity; Mrs. Bernice Jones, teacher of five year olds, and Ervin Townsend, center program director.
for Bicentennial projects
indy naacp to meet Black subcommittee named
December 4 at Mt. Zion Baptist
The Indianapolis Branch of the NAACP will hold its regular meeting Thursday, December 4, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 3500 N.
Graceland, at 8 p.m.
All persons interested in the rights struggle are urged to come out and participate in the session, and take out a
membership.
Dr. A.D. Pinckney is local branch president, and Mrs. Mildred Overton is secretary. LEA A manual prepared to detect and prosecute white collar crime
A Black Involvement Subcommittee has been organized by the Indianapolis Bicentennial Committee to promote black participation in bicentennial projects and events. Co-chairmen of the group will be Mrs. Bea Moten, chairman of the local Black Bicentennial Committee, and
Joseph L. Smith, executive-
School of Library Science, U. of III., seeks applicants for A.M. degree
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WASHINGTON - A manual to aid state and local law enforcement agencies detect and prosecute whitecollar crime is being prepared for the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, Administrator Richard W. Velde has been announced. The “how-to” manual will be prepared over the next 15 months under a $147,817 grant to the Battelle Memorial Institute in Seattle, Washington. The goal is to give law enforcement personnel a compact handbook containing current information on whitecollar criminal investigation and prosecution techniques, resources available to train law enforcement personnel in this are, and the organizational framework needed to deal effectively with white-collar crime. The handbook also will tell law enforcement officials if they need the specialized skills and knowledge of such professionals as accountants, tax specialists, economists and security analysts to deal with organized crime. More information on this grant (76-TA-99-0011) is available from the LEAA information office.
URBANA, ILL.— The University of Illinois Graduate School of Library Science at Urbana-Champaign is seeking applicants for its Educational Opportunities Scholarship master’s degree program. Black, Spanish-speaking Americans, Indians, and whites who are economically disadvantaged and are interested in careers in Library work may apply for the Scholarship program. PRESBYTERIANS SPONSORING •SHOA-N-SALE* ON NOV, 22 The United Presbyterian Metropolitan Center at 1505 N. Delaware, will hold a SHOW-N-SALE, on November 22 from 10 - 4:30 p.m. The proceeds from the SHOW-N-SALE will be used for the 1975 Christmas Basket and Family Assistance Program with any remainder to be used for the ongoing emergency assistance program. The show will feature a live play: the sale items are new and used household and personal items. Additional information may be obtained by calling 637-
3386.
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Fraternal & Sorority Voice By HENRY HEDGE PATH
director of the Human Relations Consortium. Dr. Max S. Norris, IBC chairman, announced the formation of the subcommittee at an executive committee meeting of the IBC. Dr: Norris also announced the appointment of James S. Whitfield to head the July 4 old fashioned street fair to be
held downtown.
Applicants must have, or be about to earn, a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They will be evaluated in terms of their academic average, foreign language study, letters of reference and scores on the Graduate Record examination. While previous library work is an asset, it is not a requirement. The Illinois Educational Opportunities Scholarship Program was established in 1970 and has provided for the support of 10 or more students each year. Virtually all who completed the program found
jobs.
Most scholarships are in the form of graduate assistantships, either half-time ($4,300 for 20 hours a week during the calendar year) or quarter-time ($2,150 for 10 hours during the calendar year), and include tuition waivers. Students work either in the University Lrbrary or as assistants to library school faculty mem-
bers.
Further information and application forms are available from: Scholarship Program, Graduate School of Library Science, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. 61801.
MRS. RUBY ROWE One of the most well known members of the Order of Eastern Star and the Household of Ruth is Mrs. Ruby G. Rowe. She is Chief GrandRuler of Past Most Noble Governor, Grand Chamber No. 248, Household of Ruth* and Past Matron of Pride of the West Chapter No. 45, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Rowe Is also a member of the Indiana District Grand Household of Ruth No. 9, G.U.O. of O.F.; and Naiomi Household of Ruth No. 526. A native of Pulaski, Tennessee Mrs. Rowe Is a graduate of Tennessee State University and of both the Michigan School of Nursing, and the Graduate School of Nursing of Chicago. Currently, Mrs. Rowe is a member of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church and is president of its Nurses Guild. She is also president of the National Baptist Nurses Corps Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention of America. The three main elements in her life are religion, service to her fellow man and the love of people. *** Fidelia Court of CalantheNo. 31 and Knights of Pythias No. 555 will sponsor their second annual Harvest Tea on Sunday afternoon, November 23, at the F.A.C. home, 2309 N. Capitol. A very beautiful program has been planned and decorations will be motifs suggestive of the Bi - Centennial celebration. These organizations are members of the Federation of Associated Clubs. The program will begin at 4 p.m. and close at 7. Mrs. Ruth Gardner is program chairman, Mrs. Birdie Jasper is worthy counselor,’and Wiley Jasper is chancellorcommander. PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS
WINS TOP VOLUNTEER award: Mrs. Carrie Evans, 4151 N. Oxford, has been awarded the Mary Litty Volunteer Award by the Epilepsy Foundation of Indiana as the state’s outstanding volunteer working in the cause of epilepsy. She received the award from Rolland Eckels, Southwest Regional vice-president of the foundation, during the organization’s annual conference here last week. Mrs. Evans was cited for her work in chaperoning epilepsy victims and mental health patients at sports and entertainment events and as a hospital volunteer who has devoted thousands of hours. She serves on e the board of directors, School .11 PTO and is a Cub Scout Den Mother. YOUTH SERVICE COMMITTEES YOUTH MARKET PLACE OF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, VHWTB* FESTIVAL SET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, ELECTED ^ DECEMBER 6
The board of directors of the Division of Homeland Ministeries of the Christian Church (Disciples) confirmed four persons nominated for the Youth Empowerment Fund administrative committee and 10 others for the Youth Ministering committee. Carol McCrae, of this city, was among those approved for the Youth Empowerment Fund Committee. The members of the committees are selected by the General Youth Council based on nominations by regions and confirmed by the Division of Homeland Ministries board. The committee determines what projects will be funded from several thousand dollars of identified youths’ giving each year to the church.
The Winter Festival and Art Derby sponsored by Youth Market Place, Inc., has been scheduled for Dec. 6 at 2260 North College. The festival will introduce to the general public products of the group. These will include handcrafted items, games, festive foods and items developed, designed or made by people in the inner city community.
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