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VOUR BODY AND HEALTH;
1 John F. J. Clark, M.D., FACOG
8 A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat March 17, 1973
This is the last column in
the present series.
In general . good health rules
far women are about the same
at thoae for men. Simple com
mon sense tails us, if we will
only listen, that our bodies
need regular rest, that they
need a regular diet pattern
that provides the nutrition we
require without leading to ex
ecs weight, and that our bod
ies need regular exercies. It
tells us that it's better not
to smoke and it's better to
avoid the "overs": overeating,
overdrinking, overworking, e
ven overexercising. Moderation
is a good rule.
Both men and women
should have a physical examina
tion at least once a year,
and both schould see a doctor
when health problem arises.
So far, so good; we have
equality between the sexes.
However, the difference be
tween women's bodies and
men's make it necessary for
women to carry thier common
sense health rules a bit farther.
What else? As protection
against cancer, women should
examine their breast regularly
between one year's medical
examination and the next and
they! need to have a pap smear
test at least once a year.
Women need immediate
medical attention for any un
usual lump on, or thickening
of, the breast; for bleeding at
any time other than the nor
mal period; for absent or irreg
ular menstrual periods; and for
vaginal irritations or discharges.
Pregnancy calls for addi
tional health measures. First,
an appointment to verify that
pregnancy exists; then, if it
does, prenatal care under a
physician's supervision until
the baby is safely delivered.
Prenatal care should be begun
as early fat pregnancy as pos
sible and continued through
out, if is the best insurance
for a healthy, worry-free preg
nancy and against all of the
possible complications that can
arise, jjj'
No one can assure any of us
of good health at all times.
For a women's health to be as
good as is possible for her,
whether illness comes or not,
following these common-sense
rules is the least and the best
she can do to help herself.
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TOTAL NOTE
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March 1 1 Family Weekly
! i
SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1973
8 Pages in This Section
Local, State and National
News of Interest to All
t
YOUR PICTURE-NEWS WEEKLY
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
Boy Seoul Troop 108 Celebrates
WiPotLuckWnnerrPowWow
POT LUCK DINNER PARTI
CIPANTS (1. to r. front row)
Rev. A. L. Thompson, Insti
tutional Representative, Wil
bert Dave, Michael McNeil,
George McDowell, Bobby
Moodv and Sylvester Smith,
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster.
Second row: Ken Lineberger,
Director of Order of Arrow;
L. C. Goodman, Chief Cook of
Oder of Arrow; Daniel Ja
cobs, Assistant Junior Scout
master, James W. Carring
ton, Raymond Hayes, and
Charles Joyner. Third row:
Frank Jacobs, Kalvin Living
ston, Rickey Burton, Floyd
Jackson and Eugene Jacobs.
FEATURING CUB SCOUTS
AT POT LUCK DINNER (1.
to r., front row), Mark By
num, Robert Bynum, Jr.,
Tracy Tate, Eric Cotton,
Gregory Tate, Kirs. Helen
McClain and Mrs. Josephine
Hayes, new Den Mother.
Back row: Rev. A. L. Thomp
son, Mrs. Maggie Jacobs, E.
L. Kearney, Bliss Queen Ja
cobs, Raymond Alston, Mrs.
Marion Hoskins, and Lewis
Owens, District Commission
er of Cubs.
World Day Of Prayer Largely
Attended By All Groups
The World Day of Prayer
observance in Durham was
largely attended by Church
women of all denominations
along with churchmen and
some ministers at the United
Church of Christ on Friday,
March 2, at 10:30 a.m. Dr.
William O. Smith is the mini
ster. On Friday night, the
observance was continued at
7:45 p.m. at the Lincoln Me
morial Baptist Church of
which the Reverend N. P. Bro
die is minister.
This day was observed by
churchwomen in 168 coun
tries around the world in 87
languages. The theme for the
day was, "Alert in Our Time."
Dr. Frances Dawson, the guest
speake r at the morning ser
vice, challenged the audience
on how to be alert in this
period of change by taking
advantage of opportunitleg for
personal fulfillment, and thr
ough enlightened and Chris
tian le adership as builders of
people for useful leves. She
also stressed the need for a
change of attitudes for action
in this period of change.
"Keep learning," she said, "for
the moment one stops learning
is the moment he stops grow
ing." At the evening service, Mrs.
Johnnie McLester was the fea
tured speaker. She stressed
the need for activities to pro
duce change in the social or
der, social reaction, the re
discovery of self, personal re
sources, faith as a reservoir of
'power, fellowship as the col
lective divine life, and in
volvement. She also challeng
ed the audience to know a bout
Bishop R. L. Speaks is Spring
Revival Keynoter at Mt. Olive
H
BalWIlW''W
BOY SCOUT SUNDAY
SPEAKER
Ed Hardister
Bishop R. L. Speaks of the
Twelfth Episcopal Area of
the AME Zion Church will be
the speaker for the Spring
Revival at Mt. Olive AME
Zion Church of which Rev.
L. P. Perry is pastor.
He Is a former pastor of
St. Mark AME Zion Church
and while here made an in
deliable Imprint on the spirit
ual and educational life of
the city. ,
While serving First Church
AME Zion Church, Brooklyn,
N. Y., he was elevated to the
Episcipcy at the 1972 General
Conference in Mobile, Alaba
ma. He received his early
schooling in Louisiana. After
graduating from Drake Uni
versity he studied at Drew
Theological Seminary in New
Continued On Page 3B
the whole, and the need for
leaders to study, to be in
formed, and to be alert in
this time. Continuing, she
pointed out the need for a
one-to-come relationship for
communication, outreach, and
evaluation because of the exis
tence of different life-styles.
Young people must be involv
ed in the organized Church
Continued On Page 3B
(By JOHN L. STEWART)
Tjbep 108 of the First Cal
vary Baptist Church high
lighted the celebration of
Boy Scout Week with a Sun
day service and a Tuesday
evening gathering that en
joyed a pot luck' dinner and
enteralnment by the Order of
the Arrow.
Eagle Scout Sylvester
Smith presided at V - Sunday
service, Ronald Evanc did the
call to worship, Kalvin Liv
ingston gave the invocation,
Mickic McNeal read the
scripture and Kenneth Googe
offered prayer. Floyd Jack
son made the announce--ments.
The offertory appeal
was made by Raymond Hayes
and Rickey Burton.
Eagle Scout Daniel Jacobs
delivered the offertory pray
er, and Eagle Scout Eugene
Jacobs gave a brief history
of Boy Scouts . Miss Ellen
Page recognized the visitors.
The presentation of the
speaker was done by Sylves
ter Smith. Ed Hardister de
livered the message. Miss
Brenda Lyde, organist, and
Mrs. Hortense Jones, pianist,
furnished music for the
choir. The Reverend A. L.
Thompson, pastor, made the
closing remarks.
At the Tuesday evening
evening gathering, Troop 108
and guests enjoyed a pot luck
dinner which was followed
by a program of activities
with the flag ceremony.. As
sistant Scout Master Hayes
was in charge. A presenta
tion of "The Explorers," "The
Boy Scouts" and "The Cub
Scouts" was made by E. L.
Kearney. Responses were giv
en for the Cub Pack by Roo
sevelt Evans and for the Ex
plorers -by Reverend Edward
Hoskins. The highlight of the
occasion was the entertain
ment by the Order of the Ar
row, a dancing group. Rev.,
Thompson made closing re
marks. The organization for carry
ing out various aspects of
scouting at First Calvary Bap
tist consists of many differ
ent units. The Boy Scout
Committee is made up of
Charles Joyner, Sr., Chair
man; John T. Cornigans, Alex
Fike, James Huggins, Alonzo
Langley, John L. Stewart,
Wallace Hirrton and Willie
Manley, Frank Jacobs, Sr.,
is Scoutmaster, R a y mo n d
Hayes, Assistant Scout mast
er and Sylvester Smith, Jr.,
Assistant Scoutmaster.
The Cub Scout Committee
consist of Willie Haskins,
Chairman; Edgar Daye, As
sistant Chairman; Mrs. Cath
erine Shaw, Mrs. Victoria
Joyner, Louis Laster, and
Mrs. Helen McClain. Roose
velt Evans is Cubmaster and
Raymond Alston is Assistant
Cubmaster. The Den Mothers
are Mrs. Josephine Hayes,
Mrs. Maggie Jacobs, Mrs. Ma
rian Hoskins and Miss Queen
Jacobs.
The Leaders for the Ex
plorers are Rev. Hoskins, Ad
visor, Lee Richardson, Sec
ond Advisor; Miss Shirley
Roundtree, Third Advisor;
Miss Mamye Webb, Presient;
Miss Jackie Potter, Vice
President; Miss Audrey
Langley, Second Vice Presi
dent; Miss Queen Jacobs,
Leader; Mrs. Marian Hoskins,
Leader; and Mrs. Mary Rice,
Leader. AC Chairman are
Mrs. S. Chambers and Leroy
Brown.
The Pot Luck Committee
Members are Mrs. Bessie
Smith, Chairman; Mrs. A.
L. Thompson, Co-chairman;
Miss Queen Jacobs, Mrs. Val
eria Livingston, Mrs. Marga
ret Daye, Mrs. Carolyna
Merritt, and Mrs. Eva M.
Pratt.
In 1967, Frank Jacobs, Sr.,
volunteered to become Scout
master for Troop 108. Under
s dynamic leadership and
ive since that; time, we
troop has not only been acti
vely growing, but It has
achieved to its credit three
Eagle Scouts.
WEEKLY LEGISLATIVE
REPORT
BY JOHN EDWARDS
This report covers the pe
riod from March 2' through
March 7.
The first letter and num
bers in the paragraph give
the number of the bill and
indicates whether it was in
troduced in the House (H)
or Senate (S), followed fay a
description of the bill.
H-353 Shorter Voting
Day: Provides, that voting day
will begin 6:30 a.m. and end
at 6:30 p.m. (now 6:30 a.m.
Miss Jacqueline Lennon Leads
Youth in True Way Fund Drive
Little Miss Jacqueline Len
non wished to do her part
in helping to raise needed
funds for her church choir,
The True Way Church of God
in Christ Jesus, 707 N. Man
gum Street. Therefore, she
began their fund raising acti
vity by presenting her own
program recently.
With much initiative and a
desire to make it a success,
Little Miss Lennon secured
the services of several musi
cal groups and speaking art
ists to present her program
for the benefit at True Way
Church of God in Christ
Jesus. It was a tremendous
success.
The dedicated Little Miss
Lennon desires to thank all
of the members and friends
MISS LENNON
who helped to make the pro
gram a financial success. El
der Willie G. Allen serves as
minister of the church.
'Good Driver1 Measure
Gets Senate Support
RALEIGH - The North
Carolina Senate gave tentative
approval Wednesday to legisla
tion which would exempt good
drivers from having to take
written teste every four years
to renew their license.
The measure, sponsored by
Sen. Robert Vance Somen,
Rowan, was approved 30-14
after considerable debate. An
Identical biU was pasted by die
Senate in 1971 but was killed hi
the House.
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EX-POW COMES HOME his hometown, ureensDoro, wwutemw wi
A&T State University gradu- by Mayor Jim Melvin (center) received a rousing welcome
ate, Capt. Norman McDaniel I and Dr. Lewis C. Dowdv. from the city recently,
(left), is wejeomed back to
Law Students' Wives' Assoc.
Tour UDI Supermarket
Members of the Law Sta
dents' Wives' Association of
North Carolina Central Uni
versity, as part of their ex
panded efforts toward com
munity involvement toured
the UDI Supermarket on
Friday, March 9th.
Organized in 1968 at the
incentive of the North Caro
lina Barristers' Wives' Asso
ciation, the Law Students'
Wives' Association is both
civic and social in character.
In addition to giving services
to the NCCU law school and
its students, the Association's
civic activities, include con
tributions of both time and
money to needy community
groups and families.
Since the UDI Supermarket
represents an effort to pro
vide jobs and services to the
Durham community and is
the first of United Durham's
ventures toward the estab
lishment of black community
owned and operated business
es, the members to the Law
Students' Wives' Association,
after initial discussion with
UDI President Ed Stewart,
decided to shop together at
the market in order to pro
mote and demonstrate their
support of the supermarket.
Several of the Law Stu
dents' Wives' signalled their
intentions of shopping at the
UDI Supermaket on a regular
basis both because of the
benefits which the supermar
ket offers the Durham com
munity as a whole and the
quality of goods and serv
ices which the store provides
to each of its customers individually.
Driver's Refresher Course Scheduled
The Traffic and Safety Divi
sion of the N.C. Department of
Motor Vehicles is sponsoring a
driver's refresher course for
people who have to take the
oral driver's test
The course will help prepare
drivers for the new test which
went into use la January.
Classes will begin at the First
Baptist Church, 414 Cleveland
St. today.
to 7:30 pjn.).
H-354 Clarify Write-in
Voting: Provides that write-
in vote will be counted
whether or not voter places
mark to side of write-in can
didate and whether or not
voter votes straight or split
ticket.
S-394 Community College
Extension Course: Authorizes
community colleges, technical
institutes, and industrial edu
cation centers to teach ex
tension courses at conveni
ent locations away from
campus of schools,
S-397 Funds for Local
Drug Programs: Appropriate
$2 million to Department of
Mental Health in order to
increase the State's share of
funds for community drug
abuse prevention and treat
ment. S-398 Extend Retarded
Child Program: Appropriates
an 'extra $10.4 million to
State Departmept of Public
Instruction in order to extend
public education programs
for mildly and moderately
retarded children.
S-400 Drug Authority
Staff and Funds: Establishes
qualifications for the Direc
tor the N. C. Drug Authority
and appropriates $200,00 to
the Authority.
S-401 Education of Chil
dren with Learning Disabili
ties: Generally establishes a
program fpr education of
children With learning dis
abilities within the public
schools. BJl) would create Di
vision for Education of Chil
dren with Learning Disabili
ties within the Department of
Public Instruction and appro
priates $1.1 million for State
and local programs.
H-553 Doctor-Patient Pri
vilege: Provides for a streng
thening of secrecy of commu
nications between physkan
and patient.
H-S61 Automatic Voting
Tabulators Permits counties
Continued On Page 3B
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DURING THEIR SHOPPING
TOU of the UDI Supermar
ket Friday. March 9th, NCCU
Law Students' Wives Delores
Evans, center and Chris
link, right discuss the fresh
meat selection with super
market employee, she it
Mack at left.
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H A UNITED EFFORT to
share their support of The
UDI Supermarket, members
of The Law Students' Wives'
Association of North Carolina
Central University shopped
at the store oa Friday, Mar.
9th. Pictured from toft
Mercedes Lytic, UDI em
ployee Robert Hue, Dorrie
Hunt and Jan ice McNeil.
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