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LAST RITES HELD FOR EDW. L.
PAGE ON MARCH 30 AT MT. ZOAR
Funeral services for Edward
L. Page of 1342 Mapelwood Dr.
was held Thursday, March 30
at Mount Zoard Baptist Church
with the Rev. O. H. Brodie, of
ficiating. Burial was in Glenn
view Memorial Park.
The Perfect Vegetable
jk w
IV tiifmu}
Special cultivation, handpicking, and careful processing produce vegeta
bles of the finest variety. You can now find them conveniently pack
aged in the frozen food section of your local market. The new Birds
Eye Deluxe Vegetables line includes sweet white corn, tender tiny
peas, whole mushrooms, baby Brussels sprouts, fancy whole green
beans, artichoke hearts, and baby broccoli spears. Ideal as accompani
ments to any meat, they also make a memorable vegetable plate. The
peas and mushrooms are prepared as directed; the corn is seasoned
and stuffed into ripe tomatoes.
CASH IN A TJiASrt
• rtmmvK
• MUSKAt MTWMNTS
• SHOT GUNS mi MB
• USBIUVBCW
PROVIDENCE
LOAN OFFICE
It* ft. MAIN DIAL 682-4431^4
/INTMIST NOW CUT \\
Vfc AT MtOVIDINCI
Totally New Tire!
B.F. Goodrich RADIAL 990
stop in and see it for yourself!
TSSBBOr
yi__ —■_
iH» mpv
NU-TREAD TIRE CO.
■Ol Foetor St- M47M
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Page; two sisters,
Miss Jane E. Page of the home
and Miss Athel Page of New
Jersey; one brother, Charles
H. Page of Washington, D. C.
and one nephew and two nieces.
Women's
Health
By ELIZABETH STEWART
Women's Medical N«w* Sarvic*
BUFFALO, N.Y.—The vast
majority of women who
bleed vaginally after meno
pause do not have and don't
usually develop cancer of
the uterus or other gyne
cologic cancer. This is the
good news from a team of
three physicians affiliated
with the Roswell Park Me
morial Institute in Buffalo.
Here is what their long
range study* of more than
2,000 women, half of whom
had the bleeding symptom,
the other half oi whom did
not, shows: The vasj: ma
jority of the former—93 to
95 percent—do not develop
gynecologic cancer. Their
alarming symptom is benign.
All the women were match
ed for age, race, marital
status, number of children.
This reassurance does
pot mean, however, that the
symptom should be ignored.
Women should consult a
physician at once so that
necessary tests can be
made, diagnosis established
and treatment instituted.
WEE HOUR BIRTH MOST
LY MYTH
It "is 3:00 o'clock in the
morning. The house is cold.
The world outside dark and
silent. A light goes on —a
couple dresses hurriedly,
picks up a suitcase, and
starts for the hospital. You
know why, of course. A
baby is about to make its
debut. The only trouble
with the picture is that it's
out of focus: A recent study
shows that most babies are
born at respectable times
of day and not in the wee
hours.
At least that's what doc
tor of science, Carl L.
Erhardt found grounding
about family planning, en
abling them to answer the
many questions they will
be faced with as they make
their rounds. They are also
briefed on what facilities
are available where and
when throughout the com
munity for the women seek
ing help. Workers from pov
erty programs, welfare de
partments, and settlement
houses also participate in
these sessions.
Educators to
Hold 3-Day
Session at HU
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The
problems facing the Negro
in higher education today
will be discussed by a
group of ranking scholars
during a three-day con
ference at Howard Univer
sity, beginning April 16.
Among the conference
speakers will be Peter
Muirhead, associate com
missioner for higher edu
cation, U.S. Office of Edu
cation; Grayson Kirk, pre
sident of Columbia Univer
sity; Martin D. Jenkins,
president of Morgan State
College at Baltimore; Vi
vian W. Henderson, presi
dent of Clark College at
Atlanta; and Kenneth B.
Clark, president of the
Metropolitan Applied Re
search Center at New York
City and professor of psy
chology at City College of
New York.
The theme of the' con
ference is Higher Educat
ion of Negro Americans:
Prospects and Programs."
Specific topics to be dis
cussed include "Higher Ed
ucation for Negroes: Chal
lenges and Prospects";
"Prospects for More Effec
tive Means of Recruiting
and Selecting Negro Stu
dents for Colleges and
Universities"; "Prospects
for the Retention and th e
Scholastic Advancement of
Negroes in Higher Educat
ional • Institutions";
"Changing Patterns of
Public and Private Support
for Higher Education";
"Societal Changes Neces
sary for Achieving Equal
Educational Opportunity in
Our Competitive Demo
cracy"; "The Role of the
Predominantly White In
stitutions"; and "The Role
of the Predominantly Negro
Institutions."
The opening session will
begin at 8 p.m. Sunday,
April 16, at Cramton Audi
torium, Sixth and Fairmont
Streets, northwest, when
Dr. Clark speaks on "High
er Education for Negroes:
Challenges and Prospects."
Dial 682-2913 for Ail Service
H
MACK
Final Rites Held
For John W.
Mack, Sr., Sat.
The last rites of John W.
Mack, Sr., son of the late Wil
liam and Janie Mack and hus
band of Mrs. Grace Mack, were
held Saturday, April 1, at Cains
Chapel Baptist Church. He suc
cumbed Thursday, March 30,
at his home in Durham Coun
ty.
Born in Durham County, Mr.
Mack was well know in the
area of farming, was devoted
to his church and Sunday
School and had specific in
terest in community develop
ment.
In addition to his wife, he
is survived by six daughters,
Mrs. Ollie Roberts, Mrs. Luna
Justice, Mrs. Pearl Holman,
Mrs. Ruth Pridgen, Mrs. Louise
Long of Durham and Mrs.
.luanita Shaw of Hillsborough;
six sons, Claude of Bahama,
Amos and Joe of Durham, Rus
sell of Hillsborough, John Jr.
of New York and Norman of
the home. Twenty-two grand
children, one great-grandchild,
many nieces and nephews also
survive.
Interment was at Cains Chap
el Church Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Scarborough and Hargett.
Mm youn uo& miatm
COOKING UP A CAKE-FREE' KITCHEN MAY TAKE LESS TIME AND
MONEV THAN YOU THINK ONCE YOU KNOW SOME MAJOR TROUBLE
SPOTS AND WAYS OP COPING WITH TUE.M . THESE IPEAS MAY
HELP VOUTAKE OUT
I. THE KITCHEN, ACCORPINo TO 2. YOU CAW SAVE STEPS ANPTIME
EXPERTS, IS OFTEN THE NOISIEST IF YOU GROUP YOUR KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
ROOM IN THE HOME BECAUSE OF AKOUNP THREE MAJOR WORK STATIONS:
ITS MANY HARP,SOUNP-REFLECTING PREPARATION CENTER,COOLING CENTER
SURFACES.PUT YOU CAN SAVE YOUR ANP CLEAN UP CENTER. A WAUL
NERVES, ANP SPENP LESS THAN YOU PEGPOARP FOR HANGING UTENSILS
THINK IN THE PROCESS &> IN?TALLINO IS MORE THAN A PECORATION--
ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILES WHICH MAY IT SAVES HUNTING AROUNP IN
ABSOR& UP TO 85% OF THE NOISE . PRAWERS FOR OFT-USEP ITEMS.
fllii
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UNNECESSARY ELBOW GREASE |F CAPACITY &Y INSTALLING SUCH
YOU CHOOSE A MATERIAL K>R WORk. INEXPENSIVE PEVICES AS
' SURFACES--AS WELL AS FOR CABINETS GLIPEAWAY RACKS FOR GLASS TUM&IERS;
-THAT WILL WIPE CLEAN WITH A VERTICAL RACKS FOR PISHES; RACKS
PAMP CLOTH. ONE, CANAPIAN RACKS ATTACHEPTO THE UNPERSIPE
YELLOW &IRCH PLYWOOP, IS STURPY OF SHELVES, FROM WHICH CUPS
ENOUGH TO RESIST SPLITTING ANP CAN &E HUNG; ANP LAZY-3USAN
IMPACT, ANP APAPTS EASILY TO &UILT-INS REVOLVING SHELVES TD fcUPSfICCS >
L|ICE REFRIGERATOR,FREEZER W PISHWASMER. AW OTHER SEASONINGS EASILY ACCESSIBLE
■jmazim.. by THc^PSonJ
f fl/A/G COTTON WAS GROWN AND PROCESSED
AS FAR &ACk AS 2,000 YEARS A&O.
WHITNEY I I ■ •
IN 1793--REVOLUTIOKIIZEP " m TJ //V
SOUTHERN FARMING PY I /"V SB TtD- J Jit.
MAKIN& COTTON A T" JMM
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AT "THE TIME ME STAKTEP MIS I l /JlpfjW/^ilh
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I 9EaC>L 5^ !E
wu. pROTEXr TMEIR QgQP. [|
NCC Adopts
New Policy
Of Enrollment
B.T. McMillon, registrar
at North Carolina College,
Monday announced that the
college has adopted, effec
tive immediately, a new
policy governing under
graduate enrollment at the
college.
The policy affects stu
dents now enrolled at the
institution, former students,
and new students.
Students c urrently enroll
ed at the college must
signify their intentions to
re-enroll by May 1, 1967, for
the coming fall semester
and by December 1 for the
spring semester of next
year. In addition to the In
tent to Enroll form, each
continuing student must
make a pr e-e nro 11 me nt
assurance deposit of $25
by August 1. This deposit
will be credited to the stu
dent's account for the fall
semester, McMillon indi
cated.
No special housing de
posit will be required, he
stated, adding that the en
rollment assurance deposit
of $25 will serve as a de
posit for a room reservation.
"Assignment of students
to on-campus housing units
will be on a first-come, first
served basis. Payment of
the assurance deposit does
not reserve a room unless
the housing application is
submitted. Likewise, sub
mission of the housing
application will not reserve
a room unless the assurance
fee is paid. Assignment of
all rooms will be made by
the housing director," he
said.
Former students desiring
to re-enroll must submit In
tent to Re-Enroll forms by
May 1 for the coming fall
semester and by December
1 for the 1967-68 spring
semester. They must also
make the $25 enrollment
assurance deposit by
August 1 and December 1.
■ wm^
mmi
REPORTED DEAD BUT STILL
ALlVE— (Denver) —Pfc. Robert
E. Brown, Jr., 19, had been re
ported dead by the Army on
March 21 but Robert's mother
Mrs. Pearl M. Pratt received
word on the 28th of March that
the body being sent home was
not that of her son. Robert is
still alive but the identity of
the body was not known.
(UPI Telephoto)
New students must file
Intent to Enroll forms and
must make enrollment assu
rance deposits of $25.
These deposits are refund
able under certain circum
stances. Prospective stu
dents whose applications
for the fall semester have
been accepted must make
the assurance deposit by
August 1. Those whose
applications for the spring
semester have been accept
ed must make the assurance
deposit by December 1.
McMillon emphasized that
all forms should be sub
mitted to the Office of the
Registrar, and all payments
of deposits should be
directed to the Office of
the Bursar.
ONE TOURIST to another:
"Whenever I see croquettes on
the menu I have a feeling ive
missed something better yester
day." Catholic Digest—March.
Yes, We All
Talk
By Marcus H. Boulware
.NOTED NSGRO ORATORS
QUESTION: I consider Fred
erick Douglass the last of the
great Negro orators, and don't
you'agree? —H. G.
' ANSWER" First, oratory that
can be used by the Greeks and
colonial American speaker; it
can be the conversational style
of modern speakers. Hence,
Douglass had a strong counter
part in Booker T. Washington
who was a finished public
speaker whose power to tell a
joke or story was magnetic.
The following orators could
match the skill of Douglass in
my opnion: Mordetai Wyatt
Johnson, Marcus Garvey, J.
Finley Wilson, Mary McLeod
Bethune, Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, Amelia Mallory, Mal
colm X, Benjarron Mays, Adam
Clayton Powell, n, Channing
Tobias, and many more.
Today Dr. Martin Luther
King stands almost without
peer in spite of his ministerial
tone. The writer has done a
study on his public speaking
in the form of a booklet (lino
typed) which is available for
one dollar to cover the matter
of costs.
A Negro leader of the 1960's
must be able to walk and speak
with kings, statesmen, gover
nors, labor management, and
Presidents. Effective speaking
is one of his greatest assets.
YOU CAN LIVE LONGER
Diabetes Is caused by a
delect in the Pancreas. This
is a gland that supplies In
sulin which converts sugar
and starch to body energy.
When Insulin supply fails,
sugar spills over into the
blood stream and urine. Al
though this condition is not
contagious, many families
have a tendency toward Di
abetes.
In Diabetic Shock, too
much Insulin has been re
leased too quickly resulting
in dizxiness, blurred vision,
hunger, trembling, perspira
tion, headache, and irrita
bility.
Your physician will help
you detect Diabetes through
a urinaliysis and blood suger
Moat important, don't neg
lect your general health,
take good care of your your
feet and avoid infections.
Scarborough
& Hargetf
DIAL MB-35»7
522 E. Pet tijrew Street
Durham, North Carolina
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 THE CAROLINA TOOCS-*
Pupils' Welfare
In Jeopardy
Invoking absolute "separa
tion of Church and State" to
destroy religious freedom re
sults in a form of 2nd-class
citizenship which increasing
numbers of Americans are re
senting.
So asserts the Catholic Di
gest, which says that .separation
of Church and State was in
tended by our founders to
protect religious freedom, not
to destroy it. More and more
people now feel that every child
should have the health, welfare,
and educational services needed
for his full development as a
citizen, regardless of the school
he attends.
The Church-State issue is a
false one. In none of the wel
fare programs under attack was
it the purpose of the lawmakers
to aid religion. Nor is the pri
mary effect of any of these
programs to aid religion. Law
makers have consistently ad
hered to guidelines established
by the Supreme Court.
Emmanuel A.M.E. Church
706 KENT STREET DURHAM. N. C.
L. O. SAUNDERS, Th« Minirtar
Sunday, April 9, 1967
9:15-10:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUBJECT: "Power for the Task"
Mr. Fred Hargraves, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The MiniitCf
SUBJECT: "Love Letters No. 3"
MUSIC Senior Choir
M. L. Stephens, at the Console
M. L. Lewis, Directing
7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
Sermon by Brother L. R. Miller and
Mrs. Lillie Cannon
St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church j
"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST
SINCE IM9"
FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.
PHILIP R. COUSIN, The Minister
Sunday, April 9, 1967
9:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUBJECT: "Power for the Task"
mim Marie Faulk, Superintendent
11:00 AJI. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The Minister
SUBJECT: "Belling the Cat"
Mujie by the Senior Choir
Mn. Minnie Gilmore at the Console
Joseph Mitchell, Directing
7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
SERMON The Minister
Music by the Gospel Choir
Mn. Marian Williams, Directing
fred Mason at the Console I
IMS Centennial Celebration 1907
White Rock Baptist Church
WHITt ROCK SQUARI
tOQ-Mi FAYETTEVILLE STRUT
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
LORINZO A. LYNCH, IW*r
Sunday, April 9,1967
: i \
8:30 A M CALL TO WORSHIP BteetronUs
9:30 AJI. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Dr. Clurlei A. Ray. Superintendent
10:30 A.M. Review of Sunday School L«sson
Mr. N. A. Cheek's Class
11:00 AJ4. SERsMON  The Pastor
"On A Great Invitation" Hebrew* 10:39
Senior Choir, Mr. J. H. Gattis, Director
Junior Choir, Mrs. R. W. Southerland,
Directress
6:30 P.M. BTU—Miss Amelia Thorpe, Directress
7:30 P.M. M. E. Logan District, Presents
Mrs. Barbara L. Cooke's Studio In Concert
WMUBMMBWMMMBMBWM——B— ———
Card of Thanks
The family gratefully ac
knowledges all expressions of
sympathy and deeds of kind
ness shown during the death of
our father, John W. Mack, Sr.
Your many kindnesses are a
testimony to Hfe so beautifully
lived and will be a source of
comfort in the days to come.
May God pour out his richest
blessing: upon each of you.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Edward L. Page
wishes to thank all of his
friends for the kindness shftWrap
during his illness und passing.
The Page Family
EIMMVIiftW
SpfS
' ■DOUBLE ACTION
jjC&gjf COLORS GRAY HAIRIMCK
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