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Biomedical Studies
At A&T Proving Help
THE TRIBUNAL AID
GREENSBORO - The
treatment of diseases such
as gout, arthritis, cancer
and blood diseases may be
benefited by the biomedical
research that is being done
at A&T State University.
The biomedical research
project was established
here in June 1972 and is
funded by the National
Institute of Health.
NIA gave A&T approxi
mately $500,000 for bio
medical research for a
five-year period. According
to Dr. Walter Sullivan,
chairman of the Chemistry
Department and program
director of the research
program, the objectives of
the program by providing
time and funds and so that
the results realized can be
used in attracting larger
research grants; trying to
help establish A&T as a
center for scholarly re
search; and obtaining
necessary equipment for
research which might not
be available otherwise
through normal funding
channels.
Faculty members involv
ed in the biomedical
research include Dr. James
Williams, Dr. Alfred Hill,
Leo Williams, Ved Gupta,
Dr. John Weaver, Dr.
William B. DeLauder,
Arthur Stevens, and Dr.
Larry Sherman.
Nine different projects
are being done. Tw'enty
students are assisting with
the projects this semester.
Some of the projects
included in the research are
“The Use of Computers in
Biomedical Research,”
“Systemic Insecticides for
Control of Oriental Rat
Fleas on White Rats,” and
“Fluorenscense of Serum
Albumines,”
Since the biomedical
research program has been
started, an estimated
$100,000 has been spent on
equipment. Dr. Sullivan
said that the equipment
that has been purchased is
used for instructional
purposes as well as
research purposes as long
as it does not interfere with
the research. A refrigerat
ed centrifuge, a fluores
cence spectrophotometer,
and ultra-violet spectropho-
meter, a magnetic sucepti-
bility apparatus, an incuba
tor and analytical balances
are some of the new
equipment that has been
acquired with research
funds.
Students and faculty
members involved in the
research have presented
papers concerning the
projects that they were
working on. They have also
had opportunities through
funds from the project, to
attend scientific meetings
in New Orleans, La;
Charleston, S.C.; Philadel
phia, Penn.; and Charlotte.
Dr. Sullivan said that the
project gives the faculty
members participating in
the project “release time
from academic duties and
more time to do research.”
He added that students
who participate in the
project are benefited aca
demically, but, also they
receive financial benefits in
the form of stipends.
Plans are being made to
take some students involv
ed in the research to
Atlanta to see such
biomedical research cen
ters as the Communicable
Disease Center there.
FSU-Ft. Bragg
Set 3rd Term
Kathy
Birkhead
f Zooland
Happenings
mr
The young adult and
junior members of the
Wesley Chapel A.M.E.
Zion Church Sunday School
had their annual Christmas
dinner, Wednesday, De
cember 19th in Aslieboro ai
the Village Inn.
In spite of the snow, the
dinner was a success.
Everyone who was expecl-
ed to attend, appeared to
have enjoyed themselves to
Be Careful
With Furniture
Next time you rearrange your
furniture, consider how healthy
each different position is f^:r it
as well as how it looks. Fine
wood furniture should not be
exposed to bright sunlight, espe
cially if it’s a light color. Exces
sive temperatures, either hot or
cold, can harm furniture, too, as
can dampness, so keep dressers
and chests away from radiators,
air conditioners, or humidifiers.
If you can't help placing furni
ture in sunlight however, move
the accessories and change table
leaves occasionally so that the
wood will mellow uniformly.
the fullesi.
After dinner, Mrs. Thel
ma Birkhead and Mrs.
Manimie Williams provid
ed games and surprises for
the church group. The
dinner will be remembered
throughout the Christmas
Holidays as one of the
exciting events of the
Season.
Wishing you a Happy
New Year,
Kaihv
Arthritis Sufferers:
WAKE UP WITHOUT
ALL THAT STIFFNESS!
New formula for arthritis
minor pain is so strong you
can take it less often and still
wake up in the morning with
out all the pain’s stiffness.
Yet so gentle you can take
this tablet on an empty stom
ach. It’s called Arthritis Pain
Formula. Get hours of re
lief. Ask for Arthritis Pain
Formula, by the makers of
A nacin* analgesic tablets.
Miss. Coffee Shop
Charged With Bias
WASHINGTON—The Dep
artment of Justice filed civil
suits Dec. 10 charging the owner
of a Mississippi coffee shop
wijh segregating black and
American Indian patrons and
the operators of a night club and
cafe in Louisiana with
discriminating against blacks.
Assistant Attorney General J.
Stanley Pottinger, head of the
civil Rights Division, said the
three suits charged violations of
the public accomodations
section of the Civil Rights Act of
1964.
ONF: suit charged Mary Ann
Oxiner, owner of IVIary’s Coffee
Shop in Philadelphia, Miss.,
with maintaining segregated
facilities, serving whites in the
front area and blacks and
Indians in the rear kitchen area.
The suit was filed in U.S.
District Court in Jackson, Miss.
Another sui( charged that
Christy A. Davis and John J.
Tanner, directors of Club
Riviera in Port Allen, La.,
refuse to serve blacks and hire
special deputy sheriffs to en
force the policy.
THE SUIT, which was filed in
U.S. District Court in Baton
Rouge, La., also named Sheriff
Belvin F. Bergeron of West
Baton Rouge Parish as a
defendant.
The other suit charged Alma
M. Ragan, owner of Ragan’s
Cafe in Talisheek, La., with
refusing to serve blacks. The
suit was filed in U.S. District
Courl in New Orleans, La.
ALL THREE SUITS asked lor
courl orders enjoining the
owners and operators from
practicing racial discrimination
in the operation of their
establishments and requiring
them to post notices that all
persons will be served without
regard to race or color.
The Mississippi suit also ask
ed for a court order enjoining
Mrs. Oxiner from continuing
to maintain separate facilities
and dining areas.
FAYETTEVILLE—Pre
registration for the third term at
the Fayetteville State
University-Fort Bragg-Pope
Air Force Base campus will
commence January, 2,1974, Dr.
DeField Holmes, Vice Chan
cellor for FSU-Fort Bragg-Pope
Air Force Base Continuing
Education, announced today.
In making the announcement.
Dr. Holmes stated that the final
registration period for Term III
would be January 10-12 and the
first classes will meet Monday,
January 14.
UNDERGRADUATE courses
in business, sociology, English,
mathematics, history,
psychology, government,
humanities, philosophy,
French, biology, economics,
early childhood education,
chemistry and SpaniSh have
been listed for students in
terested in enrolling in Term III
at FSU-Fort Bragg-Pope Air
Force Base.
Students desiring books for
these courses and others can
purchase them at the FSU Fort
Bragg Bookstore January 10-12.
THIS 15
Your Paper
USE IT
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
For
SINUS
Discomfoit
TAKE
sinarest
siimst
SPECIFICALLY
FORMULATED FOR
SINUS HEADACHE
AND CONGESTION
PteWWVJ CORP.
a PHARMACRAFT
Box 1212
Rochester, New York 14603
HAIZLIP FUNERAL HOME
206 Fourth St 8824184
High Point,
OBITUARIES
MABEL WILLIAMS
THOMASVILLE -Mrs.
Mabel Williams, 70, of
314'/2 Tremont Slrcel,
Thomasville died in Com
munity General Hospital.
The funeral was held at
Friendship Baptist Church.
Burial was in Carolina
Biblical Garden.
Thomas-Haizlip Funeral
Home was in charge of all
arrangements.
FOSTER IBILLI AUTRY
HIGH POINT-Mr. Fos
ter (Bill) Autry, 47. of
810-A Amos Street was
pronounced dead on arrival
at High Point Memorial
Hospital. Death resulting
from injuries received when
struck by a car on W. Green
Drive.
The funeral was held at
Savannah A.M.E. Zion
Church in Lilesville. Burial
was in the church ceme-
tery^
Haizlip Funeral Home in
charge of all arrangements.
ANNIE 1 ANNIE
CHEVROLET] JOHNSON
GRAY
HIGH POINT- Mrs.
Annie (Annie Chevrolet)
Johnson Gray, 63, of 623
Broad Street was pronoun
ced dead on arrival al High
Point Memorial Hospital.
The funeral was held ai
First Baptist Church. Burial
was in the Floral Garden
Park Cemetery.
Moore’s Funeral Home
was in charge of all
arrangements.
HERMAN SMITH
HIGH POINT-Mr. Her
man Smith, of 614 Elhvood
Drive died in High Point
Memorial Hospital where
he had been a patient for a
week and one day.
The funeral was held ai
First Baptist Church by the
Rev. F. L. Andi'ews. Burial
was in Guilford Memorial
Park.
Hoover’s Funeral Home
was in charge of all
arrangements.
WALLACE UPHOLSTERY SHOP
762 E. Washington Drive
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MOORE’S FUNERAL HOME
739 E. Washington Dr. 882-4414
High Point, N.C.
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HOOVER’S FUNERAL HOME
Since 192^
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High Point, N.C.
Special showing! Special savingtl
HAMMOND ORGANS
HARRIS MUSIC CO.
• SAlfS • .(SINCE 1939) SERVICE
2432EN6USHRD. CAlL»5-0003
CHURCH CALENDAR
MONT VERNON BAPTIST
CHURCH
WEDNESDAY: Mid-week
prayer service.
SUNDAY: 9:45, Sunday
School. 11:00, Morning
Worship Service, 5:00,
Bible Study.
***■*★
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
CHURCH
WEDNESDAY: 7:30 Prayer
Service
THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m.
Senior Choir rehearsal
SUNDAY: 9:50 a.m. Sun
day School, 11:30 a,m.
Morning Worship
MEMORIAL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
WEDNESDAY: 8 p.m.
Senior choir rehearsal
SUNDAY: 9:45-a.m. Chur
ch School. 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship.
SUNDAY: October 28; A
Silver Offering Tea will be
held here at the church at
the close of morning service
sponsored by Group #3,
Mrs. Grace Watson is the
leader.
PRETTY FEET
a unique beauty cream
. . . that changes those
dry & rough areas of skin
into baby softness. Try it —
you'll find PRETTY FEET
is like no other. Go On . . .
pamper yourself.
CONGREGATION UNITED
Wednesday: Senior Choir
rehearsal at the regular hour.
Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
School. 11:00 a.m. Worship
Service
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Wednesday:
Mid-Week Prayer Service
7:30 p.m.
Sunday: .9:45 a.m. Church
School. 11:00 a.m. Morning
Worship.
Pearson Memorial A. M.
E. Church
Sunday: Sunday School,
9:45 Morning Worship,
11:00.
WILLIAMS, MfiMORIii.
C. M. E. CHURCH
Wednesday,
p.m. Prayer Service.
Sunday, 9;45, Sunday
School; 11:00, Moraing
WorshiD Service:
DID YOU BUY YOUR
CAR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1973
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indigestion. Get Di-Gel tab
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DON’T DELAY
SAVE TODAY!!
SAVE BY THE lOtU
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oci'a'*’'
Home Loans To Buy Or Build
from a
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110
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NOKTHWOOD CIRCLE, WINSTON-SALEM--
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installments of $89.20 each inclu
ding principal payment plus inter
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TOGDROWOAVB., HIGH POINT—6 rooms-
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payment $500, balance payable on
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SEE ANY LICENSED
BROKER OR CALL
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
WINSTON-SALEM, NC
Ext. 226
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