MV, HJU CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1973
Advisory Committee Meets Sunday Apr.
The Advisory Committee of
the Durham ushers union met
at the home of Mrs. Hattie
William. 1103 Carroll St.,
f3ry? April 1st at 3 p.m.
The devotional period was
conducted by James Goes.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Mary Vanhook, prayer by
Lonnie' Frazier.
The chairman, Mr. W. M.
Grady, gave personal thanks
to the members who worked
and the C. B. Noel Award
Day was a success.
The C. B. Noel Award Day
was held at the Community
Baptist Church, March 18, at
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the Community at 3 p.m.
with the Rev. E. T. Thompson
as guest speaker. He urged the
ushers to continue working to
gether. May this effort help
some one to finish their edu
cation. Ushers look to the hills
where your help come from,
and never forget to take the
Lord with you in your efforts.
The president Mr. Clyde
Moore, Jr. staled that this is
a rewarding day for the ushers.
He thanked Rev. E. T. Thomp
son for the inspiring message
Easter Cantata
Set For West
IDurham Baptist
An Easter Cantata "Our
Living Lord" will be present
ed by the Senior Choir of
West Durham Baptist Church
on Nixon and Athens Streets,
Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m.
April 15, under the directions
of Messrs. Palmer Perkins,
Jr. and Leon Cole, organist.
Solo performers: Clara
Cole, Margaret Fuller, Naomi
Parker, Diane Dm. Gary
Gunn, Herbert Dark, Henry
Gunn, Rooney Love and Wan.
zie McAoley.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Dr. Harold J. Cobb,
Minister
Mrs. Naomi Parker,
President
Eveready Club
Holds Regular
Monthly Meet
The Eveready Club held its
monthly meeting on April 1,
at the home of Mrs. Savater
Hunter at 2308 Kate St. The
meeting was opened by the
President Mrs. Esther Moore
presiding. After the devot
ional period, the meeting was
opened for business.
Topic for discussion was
"The Easter Story" which was
enjoyed by all; The follow
ing members were present:
Mesdames Esther Moore, Ha
zel McClain, Annie Chavis,
Tessie Cross, Ollie Mae Hub
bard, Vernie Pervis, Ronea
Barbee, Virginia Peaks, Dor
othy Gray, Edna Royster.
A delicious repast was
served which everyone enjoy
ed Next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Pervis,
2807 Kate Street.
IdsoUty.'' MfMit
fate thanks to all that was
present, with your pra eri may
we continue to strive to greater
growth. si
The Noel family were pre
sent. -Mrs. Cotey, his sister,
who was sick was present to
let us know she wanted to
share in honoring her brother
who passed in 1963. His works
with the Durham ushers union
was so great the we started a
scholarship in his honor.
Mr. Noel's daughter, Mrs.
Venson, who now lives in Tex
as, telegramed $50 regretting
her absence.
Mr. Charles B. Noel, Jr. and
wife made a donation of $75.
Mr. W. M. Grady also gave
thanks to the Noel family and
to the Rev. E. T.. Thompson
and the Community Baptist
Church, family, and to all who
helped to make this Award
Day one of the best.
A repast was served by Mrs.
H. B. William with Mrs. Van-
hook assistant to the following
members.
Mrs. Belvin Mitchell, Mrs.
Mattie R. Canty, Mrs. Elizabeth
Young, Mrs. Ruby Wilson, Mrs.
Marie Bailey, Mrs. W. M. Grady,
Mrs. Janet Goes, Mr. Lonnie
Frazier, Mr, Nuchurch, Mr
Thomas Strudwiek, Mr. Walter
Younjwvitafey
A prayer of thanks was led
by Mr. Lee Brown;"
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SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1973
8 Pages in This Section
Che Can
YOUR PICTURE-NEWS WEEKLY
jonAll NORTH CAROLINA
lcal, State and Nattonal
Sewn of Interest to All
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Blacks' Blood 'Defenses' Skin
Cancer, Researchers Report j
GIFT OP HOPE FOR NEW
CENTER
Coretta Scott King holds
a check in the amount of
$50,000 from RCA Records,
and Rocco Laginestra, Presi
dent of RCA Records, holds
first copy of the record album,
"Keep the Dream Alive,"
which was recorded live at an
RCE-sponsored concert in At
lanta on the late Dr. Martin
Luther King's birthday. An
85-cent royalty from the sale
of each two-record album will
go to MLK Jr. Center for
Social Change, as did $60,000
net proceeds from the concert.
The concert featured RCA ar
tists Jimmy Castor Bunch, Jose
Feliciano, Friends of Distinc
tion, Linda Hopkins, Main In
gredient, and Wilson Pickett.
Comedian Flip Wilson is also
featured.
CR Lawyer to Speak at N. C. Central University
Noted civil rights attorney
Howard Moore will be the key
note speaker for Law Day ac
tivities at North Carolina Cen
tral University School of Law
on April 13, at 10:30 a.m. in
the NCCU campus.
Attorney Moor has been ac
claimed for his brilliant repre
sentation of many leaders of
the Black liberation struggle
and advocacy of civil rights
and civ il liberties.
Attorney Moor has repre
sented Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr., Rev. Ralph Abernathy, Ja
mes Foreman, Stokely Carmi
chael, Cleveland Sellars, Julian
Bond, Dick Gregory, and An
gela Davis. Mr. Moore has most
recently defended H. Rap
Brown on a New York felony
Harvard Sets
Up Afro-Amer.
Studies Course
President Derek Bok of Har
vard University has announced
the formation of a committee
to chart the development of
the W. E. B. DuBois Institute
for Afro-American studies at
Harvard. The committee will
consist of Waiter Leonard,
Special Assit. to the President
(chr.) Ewart Guinier, Professor
of Afro-American Studies and
Chairman of the Afro-American
Department; Orlando Patterson,
Professor of Sociology; Preston
Williams, Professor of Theology
and Social Change; John Kain,
Professor of Economics; Daniel
Aaron, Professor of English,
James Jones, Asst. Professor
of Social Psychology and Sara
Lighfoot, Asst. Prof, of Educa
tion. The DuBois Institute, nam
ed for the black leader, author
and politic al figure was an
1890 graduate of the Harvard
College. It is envisioned as a
national clearing house for data
in Afro-Ame rican Studies. The
committee appointed to review
the Afro American Studies
Department submitted its re
port to the Faculty of Arts
and Sciences at Harvard last
fall, it stated:
The committee feels that
it would be highly beneficial
for the university in conjunc
tion and cooperation with pre
dominantly black colleges and
universities throughout the
country, to develop the W. E.
DuBois Institute for Afro-A-
Continued On Page 7B
charge.
Mr. Moore is a member of
the law firm of More, Alex
ander and Rindskopf of At
lanta, Georgia. The firm specia
lizes in civil rights, civil liber
ties and labor litigation.
Mr. Moore, who has argued
cases before the United States
Supreme Court, is a graduate
of Morehouse College and Bos
ton University School of Law.
He is a member of the bars
of the states of Massachusetts
and Georgia.
Also featured on the pro
gram will be Abiodune (one of
the original "Last Poets") and
the "Revolutionary Ensemble."
HOWARD MOORE
The group will perform original
poetry and African chants.
NOGALES, ARIZONA -The
blood of U. S. blacks has
improved the body's ability
to defend itself against a skin
cancer that kills 5,000 Ameri
cans a year most of whom are
white.
The "black factor" in the
blood, according to a Univer
sity of Washington husband
wife research team, permits the
body's defensive system to
fight the tumor cells in malig
nant melanoma, which, is a
cane er of the pigment cells in
the skin. . j
Drs. Ingegerd and Karl Erik
Hellstrom told the 15th annual
Science Writers' Seminar of the
American Cancer Society that
the study has revealed that,
some blood serum contains a
substance called "de blocking
factor" found to be more pre
valent in blacks.
The deblocking factor may
be useful in , cancer treatment
since it is believed to neutralize
a protein called "blocking anti
body." which the Heiistroms
discovered a few years ago.
They will be treating about
60 patients in a controlled
study. All are to get conven
tional treatment of melanoma, .
but one-third will also be treat
ed w ith blood serum from
healthy blacks and one-third
will get the blood serum from
healthy whites.
This will permit them to
compare the results.
The Heiistroms have been
using blood pla sma taken from
black doners to fig ht the dis
ease with "encouraging" results
in six patients at the University.
They admitted they stum
bled onto the special property
in blacks blood while doing
research on blocking and anti
blocking factors in the blood
of melanoma patients.
They found a high propor
tion of the control group had
the anti-blocking factor in their
blood.
"We did not really under
stand why suddenly they re
acted to the melanoma cells
since this was not the kind
of data we had seen with other
kinds of tumors," said Karl
Hellstrom.
Melanoma can kill a patient
within six months or a patient
can live for 30 years. Surgery
Continued On Page 7B
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WEEKLY LEGISLATIVE
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This week's report covers
those bills introduced in the
General Assembly from Mar.
.28 through Apr. 4 which we
believe are of significance to
the Black community.
The first letter and num
bers in the paragraph j give
the number of the bill and
indicates whether it was in-
MAN OF THE YEAR
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MT. VERNON MAN OF
THE YEAR
William M. Davis was
honored by the men of Mount
Vernon Baptist Church as
"Man of the Year" at the
annual Men's Day celebration
last Sunday, April 8. His
selection marks the first such
award to be given by the men
of Mount Vernon and was
based on his outstanding
Christian attitude, leadership
and servic e while a member
of the Church. The award was
presented by tne Men's Day
Chairman, D. L. Wiggins Jr.
Davis currently is the senior
member of the Deacon Board,
having served as a deacon for
over 47 years. His service on
Mount Vernon Street, a dis
tinction that he alone now
holds. For the past 37years
he has served as Treasurer and
has taught in the Church
Sunday School for 40 years.
In addition, Davis doubled as
a Trustee from 1937 to 1948.
He is currently married to
the former Miss Wilimena
McEac hin.
INFLUENCE OF BLACK
COLLEGES IS SEEN
THROUGHOUT AMERICA
AND FOREIGN LANDS -
DR. WHITING - Left to
right: Dr. Albert N. Whiting,
chancellor, North Carolina
Central University, Durham,
tells members of Alpha Kappa
Mu that the influence of Black
Colleges is seen throughout
America and Foreign Coun
tries. Others on picture are
Winston Barne s, president of
A KM of Saint Augustine's
College; Lloyd R. Stiles, A&T
State University; Jean Whit
field, St. Aug. junior of Albert
son; and Edna Davis, St. Aug.
junior of Raleigh. Dr. Whiting
delivered the second address
for the Friday's Session of the
A KM Honor Society.
traduced in the House (H)
or Senate (S), followed by a
description of the bill,
S-829 Access to Student
Records: Gives county and
city boards ofeducation pow
er to adopt rules and regula
tions governing access to stu
dent records.
S-632 Unpaid Public Hos
pital Bills: Provides that hos
pital board or hospital au
thority operating public hos
pitals may collect unpaid
bills through attachment and
garnishment procedures.
S-639 Disorderly Conduct
at Schools: Prohibits disor
derly conduct by any person
or group of persons at any
public or private school, or
on the grounds next to the
school (punishment of fine up
to $000 or imphrisonment for
up to six months).
II 1001 Code of Legislative
Ethics: Requires candidates
and members of General As
sembly to file statement of
economic interests, prohibits
members of General Assem
bly from engaging in certain
practices which are defined
in a code of ethics, and
establishes a legislative eth
ics committee to enforce the
act.
H-1002 Mental Incompe
tents Not Vote: Proposes
amendment to N. C. Consti
tution to deny right to vote
to persons judged to be men
tally defective or insane.
S-648 Voting Absentee
Ballot: Permits person to
vote absentee ballot before
county board of elections
(now, must mail in ballot).
, S-655 Funds for Nursing
Homes: Appropriates $11
million to the Department of
Human Resources to be used
for payments to nursing
homes for care for the medi
cally needy.
H 1005 Regulate Cam
paign Expenses: Regulates
campaign practices and ex
penditures for candidates for
state offices. Bill would re
peal present law.
H-1008 Community Devel
opment Assistance: Establish
es Office of Community De
velopment within the Depart
ment of Human Resources to
administer a program of
State aid to public service
corporations which are estab
lished to Improve the total
community by promoting
well-being and economic self
sufficiency of citizens.
H-1000 Community Assist
ance Funds: Appropriates
$3.7 mlBion to the Depart
ment of Human Resources to
Continued On Page 7B
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Black Woman,2 Others Named to GSA Positions
MAYOR RECEIVES AWARD
(Savannah, Georgia) Mayor
Richard D. Hatcher of Gary,
Indiana, pauses after receiv
ing the Meritorious Service
Award from Dr. Prince Jack
son, president of Savannah
State College, at the Nation
al Press Institute workshop
held here recently. On hand
for the presentation were W.
Levis l 'rather, public rela
tions assistant. Public Rela
tions Department, The Coca
Cola Company, and Ezekiel
Walker, sales and marketing
representative of the Savan
nah Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany. The awards and some
of the workshop's special
events were sponsored joint
ly by the soft drink firm and
local bottling company.
Three lawyers, including a
black woman, have been na
med to key positions in the
Office of General Counsel of
the U.S. General Administra
tion. Arthur F. Sampson, head
of GSA, said the new assistant
general counsels "have demon
strated the professional com
petence and ability so neces
sary to tackle the challenging
practice of law associated with
the Federal Government and
will be a welcome addition to
the staff of General Counsel
William Casselman II."
Alii B. Latimer was named
assistant general counsel repre
senting the Automated Data
and Telecommunications Ser
vice. The career Federal em
ployee becomes the highest
ranking black woman at GSA.
Ms. Latimer joined GSA in
1957 and is the recipient of
numerous awards and citations
for distinguished service to the
agency. Active in community
and church affairs, she was also
first president of Federally Em
ployed Women. The new assis
tant general counsel holds a
bachelor of science from Hamp
ton (Va.) Institute, doctor of
juris-prudence from Howard U
niversity, and has completed
additional post-graduate studv
Continued On Page 7B
CHATS WITH LIBERIAN
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STUDENTS CHAT WITH LI
BERIAN NATIVE Patrick
Seyon (Right) Development
Officer and Professor of Edu
cation, the University of Li
beria chats with Mrs. Maty
Ford Savage, Kenneth Bagby
and Louberta Parker students
at Winston-Salem State. Mr.
Seyon spent March 28 on the
where he delivered
ktttures on Life us
Africa" and The
el Utarin to the United
States.