2B THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat,
197S
Writers
by
George B. Ri
. Forum
4
, .
HISS CATHY PARRISH
n... uiit- fnnimitiiw institutionalized the idea of
1 1 f 1 IliaUIWIII V- r l.a... v i rr: .
a
"second-thanks" during the Winter of '72. This committee oi
comely "doorkeepers" know that a "second-thanks" is an
important part of the gracious art of receiving.
The "second-thanks" idea is not confined to gifts of books or a
dinner at Chicken Box No. 1, or tickets to the theatre or a
comfortable chair M rescue you from the torture of sore, burning
feet. It is as broad as giving and receiving. The art of knowing how
to prevent the other fellow from feeling he has given us something
prevails more often than does the passing out of "second-thanks."
And those of us who aren't with the "second-thanks", join the
Union Baptist Hospitality Committee in passing out
"second-thanks". You. too. will find it refreshes your own spirit by
re-appreciating kindnesses given by others.
To all the wonderful persons who cared enough to worship with
the members of U.B.C.. during the 2nd quarter, "Thanks again."
Mesdames: Virgelene Fuller - Baltimore, Maryland; Sarah Lilly,
sister Margaret Scarlett, Charlene Tatum, Hallie Smith, Reta
Scarlett, Rosa Williams, Louise Chavis, Sister Lanetta Barbee- Mt.
Gilead: all of Durham.
Minnie Hiflh- E. Elmhmst 32 Ave., N.Y., Lula Boyd
Cunningham-- Shady Hill Baptist Church- Roxboro; Ida Green
daughter of deacon, Isaiah Boyd; Brenda T. Burrell, Hattie Lacy,
Dorothy B. Thomas- of Roxboro; Ernelia Y. Eaton- nrsi uapww
Church- Creedmoor; Sandra Mangum- Creedmoor; Louise
Williams-- Winston-Salem; Rosebena Shima-- ColiunbiaHk Annie
Hartz- St. Joseph- 1032 Gloria Ave., Durham; Paula Cates
Lipscomb Grove - Durham; Florence Cameron- Durham; Anna
Moore- St. Paul- Stewart Florida; Jean Cates- Red Mt. Baptist
Bahama; Alvin Ellis- First Baptist- Weldon, Callie Williams and
grandson, Victor Cole-- Calvary Baptist Church- Spring Hill Garden,
N.Y.; Evelyn Bracy- Orlando; Tiney Howser- New Brunwick, N.J.;
Ruby Moore- Hartford, Conn.; Mabel B. Dunston, First
Baptist-Clinton; Sister Monica Dixon, Hillsboro; Sisters Hilda
Odom and Ruby Kenon- Durham; Messers: James Cobb
Ebeneezer Baptist- William Cogwell; S. B. Brook, James Jones
son of Mrs. Margie Jones; Owen Justice and daughter- Mt.
Vernon- Perry Fogle- Mt. Vernon; Willie Sherrill, David Cftrrie;
Henry Roberson; Howard Nichols; Ralph Parker; Cosby Holemanif
Micheal Smith; Junious Sales, Sr.- husband of Mrs. Christine Sales;
Jimmie Harris; Herbert Lyons; Thaddus J. Wiley; Edward CoUins
1000 N. Duke- Director, Head Start; Hurbert Hedgepath; all of
Durham.
Fred Bathal- New Jersey, N.J.; Ellis Hamberry- Harrisonberg,
Va.; Thomas Dixon- Lesburg; Winston Mattach- Bowling Green,
Ohio; John Suitt- Mt. Vernon; Rev. McNeil, pastor- reeamoor,
Harry Miles- Dunn; Thurl Green- White Plains, N.Y. brother of
Mrs. Emily Murray; John Lipscomb- brother of Mrs. Anna
Holeman- St. Augusta, F.W.B. pastor, J. M Jackson-Fuquay-Varina;
Charlie Sowell and family- Durham; William L.
Burrell- Roxboro; Terry Williams- Philadelphia, Pa.; Raymon
Tucker- Memphis, Tenn.; Roland Gentry; Durham- Mike Smith,
guest of Robert Yates; Jessie Hicks- 185 Wartman Ave.- Bethny
Baptist- Brooklyn, N.Y.; William C. White, 882 Nome Ave- Wesley
Temple AME Zion- Akrdn, Ohio; Clinton Glenn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Glenn- Trenton, N.J. ' ' :
Misses: Leslie Smith; Gloria Smith; Carolyn Michelle Long;
Barbara Jean Person; Pam Pratt of Durham; Carletta Vareene
Dayton Beach, Fla.; Queen E. Poole- First Calvary Baptist
Durham; Linda Wilkins- Orlando; Johneette and Valeria Allen
Durham; Mary Rudd of Chapel Hill and friend John Randolph
Holder of Durham. Mrs. Gwendelyn Lee and daughter- Halifax;
Mrs. Anna Moore and Miss T. Moore- St: Paul Church- Stewart,
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Timberlake, Jr. - Union Chapel; Mr. and
Mrs. A.L. Pegram and family- Oak Grove FWB-- Durham; Mr. and
Mrs Alvin Sales and family - son and daughter-in-law of Mrs
Christinie Sales- Mill Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Langly Edward - Sparta,
Ga.; Mr. and Mk William Harrison- Mt. Vernon Baptist
Creedmoor. Mr and Mrs. Carl Bailev and daughter- Durham. Mr. and Mrs.
ronton Strauehn- Wheaton. Maryland; Mrs. LHHe Newkirk,
mother of Mrs. Strauehn: Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson- AME Zion
Pouehkeepsie, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Coy Holder; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
' ' .' . J, ' "ia.:., .'JAM- 'm.m a .lift
Green - Bennett Rd- rough keepsie, n.t. wir. ana mrs. rara
Coleman, Butner; Mrs. Mary Francis Royster- Baltimore, Md.
daughter of Mrs. Freely Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tatum and
familv; Rev. and Mrs. W.R. Roberson- Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
Bulner; Mrs. Collins- mother of Edward Collins - New York, N.Y.
Our Picture Girl of-the- Month is Miss Cathy Darlene Parrish,
age 13, an eighth grade student at Carr Junior High School. Cathy
is a member of Union Baptist Church and sings in the Young Adult
, Choir; a junior member of the Hospitality Committee, the Junior
Missionary Department. This year, she attended the Bible Youth
Pjimn at Shaw University. Raleieh. This dimpled, though modern
young Miss is quite timid, but can readily charm you with her
. broad smile.
Cathy enjoys listening to music and practices her piano lessons
faithfully. She is a former music student of the late Miss Theresa
Claggett, an enrichment to her musical background. At present
she is pursuing her studies under the leadership of Miss Cindy
DeRosa at Pearson Music Company.
Miss Parrish would like nothing better than to attain her formal
education at Harvard University, with a major in mathematics and
a minor in music. Upon completion of her education, she would
like to live in California as a Career-Girl. This Twiggy dresses
ooncervativeiy, though her extensive wardrobe includes both the
Mini and Maxi lengths
SET v mi 11
(Continued from Front Page)
those members whom he
desires to serve on the
operations committee that will
perform in the best interest of
the Association and its
subordinate body." , ,
In his letter to Mr. King and
to each of the other officers
and members of the branch
executive committee Mr.
Wilkins expressed appreciation
for their - past service and
"regret that because of the
unfortunate, misunderstanding
over policy hat it became
necessary for us to take this
MfettofiF, : ' ...
"Mr. Current said that the
re -organization committee will
include all those who voted for
the national policy at the Aug.
1 meeting and other members
of the branch who support the
Association's national policy
on school desegregation. The
committee is scheduled to
meet in Atlanta on Monday,
Aug. 13. An election of new
officers is to be. held within 90
days.
The NAACP National Board
also directed the removed
officers to "turn over to the
administrator all bank
accounts, bills, notices,
correspondence and other
materials pertinent to the,
day-to-day operations" of the
branch.
HOUSING
(Continued from Front Page)
some administrative changes tdj
eliminate abuses and guard
against default by subsidized
homeowners. M
The National Association of
Real Estate Boards was one of
the first groups to publically
suggest that this type of
program be used to replace
current subsidies. In June, the
real estate interest proposed a
single welfare-housing payment
system.
Such a program of single
payments and a block grant
approach that would leave
financial decisions to local
governments were among the
major proposals discussed by
H.U.D. Secretary James T.
Lynn, who is said to favor the
plan, and a group of mayors, in
a private meeting. A
The basic attraction of the
housing allowance approach to
subsidies, -anH ; $hat is
cdhsidered atTne White House,
is the fact that it shifts the
focus of Federal subsidies from
the producer to the consumer.
Although a housing program
of any type is not expected to
be announced until September,
a decision is expected within
the next two weeks, because
time is needed to put the new
program into legislative form
Widespread complaints of
fraud on the part of
contractors, and default by
unsophisticated subsidized
homeowners, led to the Jan. 8
order to halt applications.
Deorlfr.T,; Svr
A man with low sperm
count can usually be helped by
a doctor who specializes in
male infertility problems. This
doctor is catted a "urologist' .
You can find this type of
doctor in the yellow pages of
the phone book, or ask your
family doctor or local Health
Department to refer you to a
j urologist. Any treatment the
man receives from the doctor
would dot affect the baby.
do anything. But what you can
do is this: Have the number of
children you want (and during
the next pregnancy wear
proper bras day and" night
during breast feeding time so at
not to increase your problem).
Then, it you are still
concerned about the shape of
your breasts, you could
consider plastic surgery.
However, plastic surgjry. is
expensive, and my suggestion
to you is to simply stop
Worrying. The size and shape
of a woman's breasts just aren't
that important. There are too
many things that we all have to
worry about for you and your
husband to concern yourselves
with something you can do
very little about.
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
If a man's sperm count is
low and his sperms abnormal,
is there any treatment that
could correct this? If so, what
effect would it have on the
baby?
Mr.. AT.
HEALTH
(Continued From Page 3B)
brassiere day AND night to
prevent sagging and stretch
marks. (You probably did not
wear a bra at night during this
time.)
There is no exercise or
hormone treatment that will
Address letters and requests for
a free booklet on birth control
to: Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214
Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill,
North Carolina 27514.
SMITH
(Continued from Front Page)
constituents- alumni, friends
and major private sources."
In pursuit of its goal "to
develop support by service and
gifts,? the Office of
Development will use the
offices of Alumni Affairs and
Public Relations, also under
Smith's supervision.
To the new director of
development, the methods of
fund-raising are, represented by
a tripod- occasional capital
gains, consistent annual, giving
and strong emphasis toward
the development of deferred
giving through bequestefand
living trusts. Smith comls to
Hampton Institute from the
post of associate director of
development for fund-raising at
Texas Southern University in
Houston, Tex. Prior to that, he
served as a development intern
at Wesley an University under
the sponsorship of the Ford
Foundation, as an instructor
and coach in the Houston
Independent School District,
and as a catcheroutfielder for
the Los Angeles Dodgers and
Baltimore Orioles baseball
organizations. '
Smith earned a degree in
business administration from
Tennessee A&I State
University, Which he attended
on an athletic scholarship, and
a master's degree from Texas
Southern U y. ;:
Smith, his, wife, and their
young daughter, will reside in
Hampton.
$oiemor
Club
DESEGREGATION RULES ISSUED BY HEW
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)- Civtt rights groups have strongly
denounced final rules issued by the Administration which qualify
tome school systems for desegregation funds although their racial
composition has previously disqualified them.
The Commission on Civil Rights, NAACP Legal Defense Fund
and a number of other groups said the rules are a retreat by the
Nixon Administration on school desegregation.
The new rules will allow Los Angeles and Richmond, Calif.,
Baltimore, Detroit, Rochester and Chicago to the eligible for a
total of $10 minion in federal assistance. They were not eligible
before bfctutf faculty assignments were not consistent with
existing regulations. WSf'-
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Durham Technical Institute
REGISTRATION will be held at Durham Technical Institute on Monday, August 27, from 7 p.m.
- 9 p.m. and on Tuesday, August 28, from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.:-9 p.m. IWJJW
REGISTER ON THESE DATES AND YOU MUST REGISTER IN PERSON! A minimum of
fifteen (1 5) individuals must register before a class may begin.
Fundamentals
Of Real Estate
Sewing I
Sewing If ;
Management
Principles
Auto Tune-op
And Minor Repair
Speed Reading
Public Speaking
Blueprint Reading
A Sketching
Aviation Ground
School
Machine Shop Practices
Electrical Apprentice
1, 11, 111, iv
Medical Terminology
Motel-Hotel Management
Construction Apprentice
Investments
Consumer Education
Adult H.S. Diploma
Program ' '" r-;
Small Engine Repair A dult Baalc Education
Landscaping
Interior Decoration
Minnas!
16 CURR URSfS
REGISTRATION will be held at Durham Technical Institute on Monday, August 27, and
Tuesday August 28 from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. YOU MUST REGISTER IN PERSON FOR ANY
CLASS YOU WISH TO TAKE ON THESE DATES. Courses offered carry credit toward the
Associate in Applied Science Degree; however, courses may also be taken for non-credit purposes
on an audit basis. ' , v -t . . ; .
Intreduetlen
to Business
Beginning
Typewriting
Advanced
Typewriting
Beginning
Shorthand
Advanced
Shorthand
Office Machines
Business Law
1
Business Math
Intro To Data
Processing
Logic And Decision
Making S
Internal Combustion
Engines 'v V
Intro To Law
inforcement
English Grammar
-' ''--V .'V',- .'V .'" : '.OW i'SA'i
English Composition
Technical Mathematics
MWF "i - "m :'"
General Psychology
Principles Of Sociology
Engineering Drawing
Fundamentals
Of Electricity
"Paycheck EdvcatioR"
Starts At
alk;
DURHAM TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
(919) 596-8291
Located Just Off
IbOrifjs St. Exit Of Tie East-West Expressway
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Burger King Establishes Black
Economic Development Award
BURGER KING BANQUET (
v'Krom left to right: Vernon Jordan Jr..' Executive Director, National Urban League, Garth Reeves,
President. National Newspaper Publishers Associatioaand Editor and Publisher of Miami Times,
Major General Daniel (Chappy) James Jr.. USAF, J. t. Brown, Senior Vice President, Burger King
1
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Life Begins At 62
Pi
By George Russ
,-J . .J.l'IS 1.
mkm43 mm0 s emmmA 0Am
" The moment the red sports car stopped m tront or Apanmem
2,A, the lady in 2i4lttidden, urgent business out on her porch,
wearing her hip-flops, a rough-dry dress with next to nothing under
it. and a bird-eye diaper tied over her hair. At this moment, Miss
Madie wished to TtJIhet the old saying would come true:
"curiousitv killed trie cat.' ,
Miss Madie had decided to ignore the woman's presence, but her
would-be good neighbor wasn't one to "catch a hint;" She struck
up a 'conversation then and there; "this sure has been one hot day,
hasn't it Miss Madie?" ,"' . ;
"I've been to busy to notice, honey. As long as I am busy doing
something, the weather and nothing else matters much." Miss
Madie's tone was snappish. , , :
In the meantime Jeff Boykins was strutting up the walkway,
looking good! He was wearing a beautifully tailored suit of gray
Butcher's linen, a dark gray straw hat and a pleated white band,
white shoes. Miss Madie did the only thing she knew to do at the
moment, she stood up.
Jeff spoke politely; "how do you ladies do this hot afternoon?
And before Miss Madie could answer, her glib neighbor spoke right
up; "no use complaining, but I've been hotter than a ball of fire aU
day. But I wouldn't have a thing to worry about if I had your
pretty car." Miss Buttinsky said pointing toward the gleaming red
car. . : ,, j " ' ' j' j '
At the mention of the car, Jeff naturally smiled from ear to ear,
showing off his sparkling white teeth; "you'll have to take a spin in
my new jalopy." . . ; ' . t', .,.
Miss Buttinsky threw her head back and laughed deeply; I d
like to ride until I am cold as ice- then, ride until I am wet with
iMiM-MaHle" iwrtwiw1 w hw" ""Mtor t"'fallowr.hor4MW
Apartment 2-A before Miss big-mouth masked him right off to take
her for a ride. Bella McDougal had taught her to "strike, the iron
while it's hot" and she wasn't going to stand by and have the apple
of het eye snatched from under her nose. If any man was smitten
by petticoat fever, Jeff Boykins was a real scapegoat.
"Who is that lady?" Jeff asked.
"Your guess is as good as mine- I live in Apartment 2-A. Miss
hot lips comes before me like-ah-goad vine running and stinting."
Jeff stood crestfallen for a moment; then, spoke up brightly;
"Miss Madie, you are as peppery as ever."
Miss Madie giggled; "don't forget the vinegar, Mister Jeff."
Jeff Boykins joined Miss Madie in her merriment, his eyes
twinkled as he chuckled; "you know something, when you're
happy there isn't a prettier woman on God's green earth."
Miss Madie hugged her own shoulders lovely with her own arms;
"have a seat, fellow. I just bet you told Bella McDougal the same
story."
A frown plowed deep furrows into Jeff's smooth forehead; "no,
Miss Madie, I haven't told the lady anything about Jier looks. She is
a nice person in her way, but she just isn't my type."
"Ain't your type?" Miss Madie scorned.
' Jeffs color was drained by embarrassement; he wasn't a snob
and he regreted that Miss Madie had misinterperted his
explanation; "skip it, Madie. 1 only meant that Mrs. McDougal is
too sloven for me."
Miss Madie said, "kerfrit!" k
"Sincerely, Miss Madie, it was never my intention to date Mrs
McDougal. She makes wonderful scuppernog wine- that s about
all I can say tor thf44;;; ;J - 'm,, ...
"Squat that rabW Miss Madie squinted her flaring, nostrils--"that
vinegar that Bella makes tempts a lot of dim wits around
Bayborough. Scuppernog wine my eye."
Jeff resented being cornered like a mouse by a sleeH, fat cat
"no need to rub it in, Madie Perkins. I'm guilty of making a bad
choice, I'm sorry. Let's make up and be sweethearts again."
, ... 1 I . . t . i.ImIiiV' cnA toll
Suddenly Miss Madie's legs were wean as. u.mi-wi, ..- .
dizzy and her body reeled to and fro.
1 Jeff reached out and caught her in his arms; "what is wrong,
honey?" He asked in a strong, panic-stricken voice -Continued.
Getting Smart
THE DEATH WISH
ON VIOLENCE
We are victims of new youth
gang slayings, more fratricide,
more crimes ot utier senseie
UnsolICO WC ilH' the
focus of violence, does this
mean we can be a part of the
solution?
u i,..,. in he verv careful
not to fall into the
"lock-em-up" trap. It is very
easy lor us 10 say meie
w ttmnwr Denalties tor
crimes. In Lybia, Colonel
Gadafi, has re-inRtituted
.... ....lAnuli fnr
traditional puiniMii ,p:
nAmf s. of violence and crimes
against property. If you steal,
your hand will be chopped on.
'.' :.:' i.in kt will he vour
II you "
nunishment. I see a movement
In this country toward that
isjji end. - ,
4 - icena nt violence is not
an issue alone. Men kill to end
Immediate problems falling to
take into account massive long
range consequences-
We have been1 bred in a
history of violence for
property rights. This history
places a higher value on objects
of worth than of the human
body. We have become
desensitized and contemptuous
of the warmth arid inestimable
value of the human being. We
have placed relative worth on
all people. To this end our
soldiers call Vietnamese
"gooks." Our police called us
"savages." We think 'of
ourselves as less than men. Yes,
racism manifests in violence
and so does self-hate.
This is the price we have to
pay, and continue to pay tor
our lack of values. We are
indeed In need of a cultural
revolution ' be it religious or
secular that will help us
embrace a- human value
I system- a value of life. This
should be our ultimate goal.
We press for stronger
penalties for crimes against
humanity. We press for police
review boards, more courts,
more jails. We must understand
that all of these are band-aids
for a cancer.
Our. youth cries out for
guidance, for higher values,
another piper who will help us
find the proper road.
Men do not look at the high
penalties for illegal actions
started by passion. A man in
passion stops because of his
understanding and belief in
right and wrong. Quickly
lifting a knife, a blade, a gun,
he stops because he knows that
what he is about to do is
wrong, not because he will be
punished.
Sticking and scorching is
usually caused by excess mois
ture or improper iron setting.
To avoid, do not apply spray
starch heavily and do iron
with setting recommended for
fabric type.
To restore body to perma
nent press and make ironing
easier, apply a quality spray
starch like Niagara. Spray
lightly and evenly. Since some
fabrics do not absorb starch
readily, allow starch to pene
trate a few seconds before
ironing.
MIAMI - The;
announcement of the
institution of the Burger King
Black Economic Development
Award was one of the
highlights of the 33rd Annual
National Newspaper Publishers
Association Convention, held
in Houston, June 20-23, 1973.
Garth Reeves, President of
the NNPA and editor and
publisher of The Miami Times,
made the announcement
during a dinner hosted by
Burger King Corporation at
which Vemon Jordan, Jr.,
Executive Director of the
National Urban League was
guest speaker. Also ill;
attendance at the Houston
Oaks opening banquet were J.
T. Brown, Senior Vice
President, Burger King
i Corporation, Kelvin Wall,
President, Kabon Consulting,
Inc., and Major General Daniel
(Chappy) James, Jr., USAF.
The award, a cash prize of
$1000, will be presented to the
black newspaperpublisher
making the greatest editorial
contribution toward the
development of minority
businesses in the black
community. The first
receipient will be chosen by
the NNPA at their convention
in Pittsburg, Pa., next year.
Burger King Corporation
has distinguished itself as a
leader in the area of minority
economic development.
Presently, there are 23 Burger
King Restaurants owned and
operated by block franchisees
across the United States.
BURGER KING MESBIC, INC.
(an SB A licensed Minority
Enterprise Small Business
Investment Company) was
formed by Burger King
Corporation in September of
1972, and capitalized at
$250,000 as the first single
purpose MESBIC, to provide
venture capital to minority
businessmen across the nation.
In less than ten months, 13
minority owned Burger King
Restoiirants have been
approved, with construction of
the first already underway in
the Detroit area.
Bureer Kine Corporation, a
Miami-based, wholly-named
subsidiary of The Pillsbury
Company, is one of the most
successful fast food restaurant
companies in the world with
over a thousand outlets in 38
states, Canada, Puerto Rico
and the Bahamas.
PREGNANCY PLANNING
AND HEALTH
Mrs. Gloria RiMSw
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
I am confused. My period
keeps changing around. When
my period -first came oh, it was
at the last of the month. Then
it began coming in the middle
of the month. Now it comes at
the first of the month. Why
does it keep changing?
Confused
Dear Confused:
What you are experiencing
is perfectly normal. Most
women are slightly irregular in
their montly menstrual cycles.
The length of the monthly
cycle usually varies a little in
every woman. For example,
one month the cycle may be
29 days, the next month It
may be 27 days, and the next
month it may be 32 days.
There is nothing wrong with
this. It is just the way a
woman's body works.
You can see that, with this
much variation in cycle length,
over a year or even several
years, your period will change
from coming around the first
of the month to coming
somewhere in the middle of
the month and finally to
around the last of the month.
And then, of course, each
month on the calendar does
not have the exact number of
days-February has 28 days,
We're looking for a slogan for our state. Something that will tell visitors,
in just a few words, about the country here, the people here, the beauty
here. And we figure the best way to find a slogan that really captures the
spirit of North Carolina is to ask the people of North Carolina.
So that's just what we're doing.
Fill in the coupon and send in your slogan or slogans. We'll look over all
the entries and pick the one we think is best. And we'll give the winner
a week vacation, anywhere or everywhere in the state, all expenses paid,
for the whole family.
The deadline for entries is August 31 , 1 973. The contest is open only to
residents of North Carolina.
It's really an easy contest. After all, you're working with one of the most
beautiful states in America.
Yours.
And if you really want to be able to describe what your State is all about,
take the time to discover her this summer. From the Highlands to the
magnificent Carolina Coast, and everywhere in-between, stretches a
land of incredible beauty. This is your State . . . stately pinesvaterfalls
plunging down high rocks and green hillsides, undiscoverewnountain
trails, wilderness and wild-game, lonely, lovely stretches of beach, golf,
fishing, everything for the experience of a lifetime. Our State ... it s
great. See it all this summer.
North Carolina
Our state . . . it's great! ( c AUtlT
Travel & Promotion Div., Dept. NC, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, NortjVCfrplino 2761 1
Gentlemen: Here's my slogan
Name.
Address-
.City.
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MORGAN PICKED NO. ONE - Gathered for a pre-season press conference in ureensBoro recently,
coaches from the Mid-Eastern Athletic (ME AC) chose Morgan State College to win the 1973 football
championship. L to R , Tillman Sease, Howard; Willie Jeffries, S.C. State and Nat Taylor, Morgan,
look on as A & T Homsby Howell recognizes the Bears pre season status. Harold Gray,
Maryland-Eastern Shore and Arnold Jeter of Delaware State back up Howell's challenge to Morgan.
NCC's Willie Smith was not present when the picture was made. Besides Morgan, the Aggies were
chosen second while N. C. Central was picked third followed by Howard, South Carolina State,
Marvland-Rastern Shore and Delaware State.
March has 31, June has 30,
etc.- so even if your body's
menstrual cycle were the exact
same length every time, when
you counted it up on a
calendar over several months,
your period would wind up
coming at different days on the
calendar months.
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
I have a problem that has
been worrying me and my
husband for some time. Before
my baby's birth I had lovely,
smooth, firm breasts. Now, a
year later, they have noticeable
stretch marks and sag ot hang.
I nursed my baby for two
months but had to stop when
my milk dried up. I have done
exercises to strengthen the
supporting muscles, but this
doesn't seem to have done any
good. Is there anything I can
do? Would another kind of
exercise or hormone
treatments help? My husband
keeps telling me I could do
something about it if I really
want to, but I just don't know
a remedy.
Mrs. L.
Dear Mrs. L.:
I have asked a noted
gynecologist what you could
do about your problem of
sagging breasts, and here is
what he told me:
During pregnancy, breast
tissue enlarges to prepare for
the feeding of the baby. After
childbirth, the breast tissue
remains large while breast
feeding goes on, and then goes
back to normal shape. During
this time breast shape can be
best preserved by wearing
proper brassiers. Women with
large breasts should wear these
(Continued On Page 2B)
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lit 1L QVix ArnoTnn
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