Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 19, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fHE CAROLINIAN R AIjEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1868 6 Wake County's Cancer Society Holds Crusade Month Luncheon BY CHARI ES R. JONES This is Cancer Crusade M onth, The Board oi Directors of the Wake County Cancer socie ty ’-eld a luncheon meeting Tuesda;, at 1 p.m. at the Hills borough Street YMCA. Guest speaker was Dr. Ar thur E. Davis, Jr., chief path ologist at Rex Hospital here. Dr, Millard p.. Bethel, presi dent of the Society, presided v ith invocation being offered by I-. A. Griffiths. Miss Becky Bowden, dental advisory c-airman, reminded all of the Oral Cancer Screen ing Clinic’s ‘‘Operation Open W ide” to be held at the Wake County Health Department, 3010 New Bern Avenue, on Sunday, May 4, from 2-5 p.m. Exam inations are free and all per sons in this area are urged to take advantage of it. Dan Boney, Crusade Chair man, introduced Charles Gaddy, honorary Crusade Chairman, and Mrs. Donald Enderle, Ra -1 • igf: Residential Chairman, both of whom made timely re marks. Mrs. Ruth Hancock, Publicity Chairman foi the pa.-rt two years, was cited for her out standing work. Dr. Davis, in addition to his duties as pathologist at Rex Hospital is also Directoi of the Cancer Detection Clinic at the Wake Count;. Health Depart ment. The main part of his dis course consist-- i of showing slides of the effects of lung cancer. The speaker said, “Once upon a time people du d from in fections'. That time is no more. In the main, we are dying of self - induced conditions. These matters are no longer in the hands of your doctor, but in your hands.” He stressed the need for peo ® Washes Clothes Cleaner, Faster, More Economically £\ Than Any Other Washer IgX You’ve Ever Used! ** a i «Mt* V 9 * -v ?■ / demonstration. W HERE ARE 9 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A HOOVER SPIN DRYING WASHER "*"“1 ROLLS OH LARGE CASTERS I mni > w SAVES $$ OH DETERGENT Wi ! Os BtTE«Cf.hT ~ ... „ . . tA Lsrge easy rolling easier* let the The wash-ng *c!ion is so efficient, _ HOOVER move about with complete r \ : . "17 it needs !ess detergent than the M ' ease. Store it in one place... use CL**.- if agitatorortumbler-typtwashef.lt fl I i It In another. has a SUCS-SAVES. too! ; f Ck Lem.nnJ I FAMILY-SIZE LOADS wasasa reatemru WASHES FAST FHH.Y SUEUMI 2 Double Sheets plus pillow cases, . . . ~ The HOOVER washes * full load ■!_ or 36 diapeis, or u men s sh.rts. -<T, . . , . , SfS t \ of lajnd'y in four minutes or less, /AT s, Washes even the most de. icate #* Jr.„\ . ... sh !' * •»] in s gleaming lifetime stainless "he in * S ' *l*e! washtub, — TURBO-ACTION DRIES IN SECONDS se iHbwuefiiY AGITATION ««srs««sines rotni m»»k.y d»y t* 2 WfstiUS The clothe* are spun at the amazing Slum IT The unique HOOVER energy disk, n n tfeta of 2 ,000 RPM, this enables -G-<V* located on, the back of tne washer L; tbs washer to extract soap et do ]/',V tub, actually surges water through tetgente that can’t be rinsed out. Uir l the clothes. This remarkable wash \‘ Laundry come* out r*aliy damp-dry, v . - -i action gets clothes really clean. „, ‘ . jamsUf to 103 nucf «nu wirte witos w HO PLUMBING NECESSARY Muaassr *»t?s jAVeo jj uh “a ItK phamlm; .. ... _ * Needs no plumbing, needs no Instil -lAA Uses only 1/3 the amount of water iation. Just roll the HOOVER to any SUU that most automitici use. Saves MT sink, slip on the hose and start GALLONS up to JOC gallons every 3 loads. washing. Rump washer ' automatically. —J EASY TO SERVICE i** fs ar eomplicsted control panels. Truly ado- it - yourself washer. | ——- Belt replacement Is t breeze... less need for costly service, L . .... —~——— Gfiiomm G Ufoods 4a< musssiinuGH tmrr rets wistt gmb teas ngiith bs’Juvard rarr aigwiit; SAltltK 833 2571 SAIISBX 526-BS#* «AIf(GM 833-2643 r«W4U|!f.a Shop the Friendly folks Ovality Merchandise es Reosomhle Prices pie to visit their cancer de tection clinic early so that if the dread disease is discover ed, there will be time to cure it before it develops into a term inal stage. “Excessive smoking is now, almost a national aisasret, ’ said Dr. Davis as he prepared to show the slides. He was assisted in this by Dr. Lauren J. Kassa, chief pathologist at Wake Memorial Hospital here. “Lung cancer is the most common cause of death from cancer in the American male today. Heavy smoking and can cer bronchitis are related. Li terally millions of man-hours are lost every year because of bronchitis absenteeism,” After showing a slide of the human bronchus, Dr. Davis said; “Ninety-five percent of lung cancer is caused by smok ing. although some cancer is induced by the inhalation of residue from factories and oth er man-made devices.” He also described the inside of a lung as looking iike a sponge. Dr. Davis said the overall cure rate for lung cancer is only five percent. “If a person has emphysema, nothing short of a lung trans plant will save his life.” Dr. Davis assured his listeners. Although he admitted that he smoked an occasional cigarette (« a pack will last me three weeks’), the physician - sur geon said that is the amount of cigarettes that a person smokes daily that has the fin al determination of the severi ty of that person’s lung condi tion. A Minnesota native, Dr. Da vis also urged that people take advantage of all cancer detec tion devices, all of which are free. The one-hour meeting was at tended by officers of the So- ciety, including Mrs. Jacque line Chamblee, executive sec retary, and Mrs. Addle G. Stroud, treasurer. The Cancer Detection Clinic is open each week day to women. You may make an appointment by dialing 833-1655. Mrs. Mildred Taylor James is chairman of Negro Residen tial Crusade. Awgier News BY MRS. POLLY TAYLOR ANGIEk - After having cele brated another Easter Sunday, we hope it was a new awaken ing in your life, as having found a living Savior. Easter Monday was a beauti ful dav for sports for the An gler Girl’s Junior Ball Team, who played the Erwin Girl’s Team at the Pea-Ridge hall diamond. VISITS FATHER Mrs, Sara Louise Lee cele brated her birthday April 7, in Jersey City, N. J. with her father, Mr. London McLean. MUSICAL RECITAL The Shawtown Parent and Teacher .Association will pre sent Miss Ella Franciene Cutts in a musical recital April 18, at 8 p.m. in the school gym torium. Miss Cutts is a grad uate of Shawtown High School and studied music at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, with further study in Sienna, Italy. She is also a senior at the school. Her accompanist will be Miss Cynthia Siebert. A THOUGHT “God give me strength and sympathy, and Help me keep m\ courage high God, give me calm and con fidence, and Please -a twinkle in the eye. LOCAL MAN TOURS EUROPE - Gene Scott, 1115 East Lane Street, Raleigh, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Johnson, is touring Europe while in the Army. Gene is shown here with the group with which he is playing. They are from left to right - drummer, Jack Saravitz, Scranton, Pa.; trumpet and vocalist. Milt Davis. Virgin Island, trumpet, Wolfgang Mvoller, Munich, Germany; trumpet and trombone, Renee I.opez, New York City; trumpet. Rod Braldwailhe, Atlanta,Ga.; guitar, Ed Hahnman, New York City; guitar, Gene Scott, and manager, Tony Loseo. ( See your North Catolma_Mutua! man in any of these states: Alabama California. Florida. Georgia Illinois. Maryland New Jersey No;tn Carolina Pennsylvania South Carolina. Tennessee; Virginia; District of Columbia YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT Will BE APPRECIATED! . This Space Paid For by Friends of S&by S&ms I , hin-iniTiVTra , TfnirrTrT»h»fn’-rfiritTr ,JV - , ' , ' , '~- ,r ’ n,,,CT, — ,, ~ , ~"^—nik-m-hTr“TmTir~" -■>■ .rT T i..«. DISTRICT OFFICE Raleigh. 231 -A South East Street.—B32-618? Chapel Hill News BY MRS. SUSIE WEAVER CHAPEL HILL - Sunday morning service at St. Paul AME Church was beautiful. The altar boys were Christopher McCauley and Daryl Foushee. The youth choir sang “Twelve Gates To the City.” The begin ners choir sang, “I Know the Lord Laid His Hands O. Me,” Prayer was offered by Rev. T. P. Duhart. Rev. Epps brought a great message from St. John 1:11; “He came to His own and His own received Him not*” His subject, “History’s Great est Builder, What Will You Do With Him?” was most inspira tional. Flowers were donated by Mrs. Barbara Oldham and the Kiridand family. Visitors were introduced by Miss Atwater. At the afternoon service Rev. Epps was speaker at 3 at the Second Baptist Church for the thirty-second anniversary. A lovely service was witnessed. We raised nearly $400.00. The pastor is Rev. a. Brown. O’Bryant’s Chapel observed a very fine musical program Sun day evening with many groups appearing. Mrs. Emma Atwater was the sponsor. Rev. V. R. Horton is the pastor. On Thursday, at 6 p.m., at the St. Paul AME Church, a beau-, tiful wedding united Miss Ida R. Battle and Mr. Earl Wither spoon in marriage. The recep tion was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. The couple received many lovely gifts. Funeral services for Mr. Ray Edward Crutchfield, who was killed in an automobile acci dent, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the New Hope Bap tist Church. Mrs. Addle Jones of Orange died Tuesday. Funeral services are incomplete at this time. On Sunday, April 20, at 8 p. > m., the Kittrel! College choir will appear at the st. Paul AME Church. The program is being sponsored by the Usher Board. A THOUGHT “There is away that seems right to man, but the endthere of is death. So, let us keep marching up the King’s high wav and keep our hand on the plow.” Student-8 fat Link CHICAGO - (NPI) •• Police found a link between student unrest and rioting when they noted that the disorders on the day before the anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King's as sassination started exactly the same way as the day after his death. In each case, there was a school walkout, then forma tion of roving bands, and final ly looting assaults. The 1969 disorders, however, were far less destructive than those of a year before.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1969, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75