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THE CAROLINA fIIMF. S * f
-©U*HAM; n. C. f ?EB*UARY 6, I*4l
4-B
* -■■ I * ..* *"
WeKsa's MedfcaMbfts
By c: IXAf-Ti; S7PWAST
Vy-»«n'. m H'-a' N*"T».
. -»fi*AGGERATED TUMOR FEAR
Must tutors of 1 J"»o- ovaries ami
uterus cau.e nect !r t pyfiic.'awnnrr
7 , flymen, doctors find. They're
usually nnn-eaneer.Hts, .lv»U vith
ntit treatmnr* fh -y rrvay "interfere
— ; with ehilrfbearin" - ——
The (host common j'.terine tu
mor,_ a rarely mnli-'finrft "fibroid-.*'
develops- in about four ont of 10
''' women, fays Dr. S. Leon Israel,;
of the University of Pennsylvania
School of Oft«n it dacs
not have to be removed. When it
• dors, the uterus can* he saved in
many ease.;.
Some ovarian (: moi-s are fluid-,
containing cysts. In wonrm un
der 40 they're usually Tirn'l£n but
arc removed if they boenme too
large. Early discovery may keep!
them from preventing prpTnsncy.
• OUT-OF-'Vcni n"v BIRTHS,
ABORTIONS
One out of 18 babies born in
the U.S. each year is born out
of-wedlock, according to figures
released recently by th" U. S. Pub.
lie Health Service (PUS). Between
1940 and 1061. says PUS. the na
tion's out-of-wedlock births rose
frOm 37.9 per 1,000 live births to!
46,3—an increase of nearly 25 j
percent.
•Put another way, more than;
600 out-of-wedlock babies are born
every day of the year to women
and girls of every race, religion, j
and economic group.
! i'Experets estimate that for every t.
one out-of-wedlock birth there arc
almost five abortions, ahd. that (
each year 1.000,000 illegal ahor- ,
tions are performed in the U.S.
TWO HOUR VACATION
REDUCES TENSION
Tension can wear d/,vn the i
human body even as infection-' ;
does. For the harried mother who *
has to be chauffeus, cook, maid. 1
shopper, counselor; for the ca- ?
reer woman who must combine I
job with homcmaking; for the't
man who is confronted with all •'
sorts of crir.es at home and at c
Lw«work, tension is a formidable foe :
To reduce tension, Dr. Paul [
.. «U ■ . I ;
WHEN YOU CONSULT Us ABOUT HEAL ESIATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE MAT
TERS. OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND ALL
KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION ASSURES
YOU OF THE VERY BEST.
.lIlJi., v ' .
Consult [ls Before You Build, Sell,
Kent or Renovate
•toticn Insurance and Realty Co. I
5 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST PHONE M2-lI3S
;
3 JIM
] : jgfBEAM:
{
JgjJj^H^^Bourbon
,cii.|i jj HUffORIDSFINESTBOURBON^^jj|^^P|l v SlcC^
jMfejDgseproo/
■ fif * $2.65
Math &||
u . • iW PINT
St * w hiskey i
S. J*9e£s(| Wt »•> $4 - 20
.w4/S QUART
j \ PINCt t? 95 " • *
Mj^^m
BfA« wsnuiNG a,
S ' • CUWONJ, HAM. KiMUtK*
L«- -
I nudley Whit e, distinguished
heart specialist, suggests a slm
pie remedy: take a tVc'hour vaca
tlon as often as ycu enn manage.
Walk briskly to a library and
browse; walk to a park or botani
"al garden and stroll about, en
i«*v;n» the', out-of-doors. E.'t an
unhurried* pienje luncl> unflor a
tree in yqur eity's park—it's a
welcome change from a Crowded
rcstauran:.
Every community has some at
: traction to which its harrassed
citizens can escape: A zoo, a park,
an interest!*? shop, unexplored
countryside.
Break the day's routine and
tension—the life you're conserving
! is a precious one.
"THE PILL" MAY RELIEVE
BIRTH BLUES
significant Use of
oral contraceptives has recently
been reported by doctors Francis
J. Kane, Jr. and Martin H. Keel -j
rr, of the University of North
Carolina School of Medicine. "Thej
Pill,'' sometimes used alone,
sometimes in combination with
other drugs, alleviates depression!
and other distressing symptoms of
mental illness experienced by
some women who have just given
birth. Drs. Kane and Keeler re-|
ported their observations at the
58th ahnual meeting of the South,
crn Medical Association, Mem
phis. Tenu.
One of the doctors observed,
"We believe . ( oui results Warrant
continued appraisal of this medi- ;
cation under well-controlled and (
well-Supervised conditions."
DOCTOR TALK
—itis, an inflammation. In ile
itis, an inflammation of the ileum,
a part of the small intestine. This
was the illness that once afflitted
President Eisenhower. Also: arth-;
ritis, joint inflammation.
—osis, a condition. In endome- j
triosis, if 'condition In which tis
sue nornjfljly making up the en
dotnerium'.'or lining of the uterus,
also appears elsewhere' in the
pelvic region.
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, MINISTERS
LEADERS— o.'Hi-rs wer«
I i instalfrd as heat's of the Ministers
and Laymen's Association A M.E.
I Zion Church, follcwinf, the'r elae
,: tion in Louisville, Ky. Le.'t to
Hampton Launches sl3 Million
Dm for Endowment Program
HAMPTON. Virginia
Hampton Institute is changing!
from a "leading American Negro j
College to a lending American
! Collgee" with nearly 2CCO students
j and more than 300 teachers and
! faculty members, related Dr. Hugh
M. Gloster, Dean of the Faculty
at Hampton Institute as he ad-
I dresesed a Regional Alumni Meet
! ing at Petersburg last week,
j— 4
Speaking to Hamptonians at the
30th AnMual Middle Atlantic Re-
I gional Conference of the Nation
al Hampton Alumni Assoc'ation;
Dean Gloster told of the college's
launching a $18,000,000 drive to
\ obtain needed money for endow- j
ment programs and buildings.
Delegates from New York. N. j
C , Virginia, West Virginia, ard
Washington, D. C. heard Dern
Gloster tell of what he consider
ed the two most important periods
I in the lives of the American Ne
gro are in the Civil War era and
the 1954-64 decade, at the banquet
| session of the two-day meeting.
Speaking on the general con-1
ference theme "Widening our ,
Horizon to Bridge Cultural
Needs," Dean Gloster emphasized
that Hampton is' no longer being
measured by Np.ro college stu
dents, but me. red with the'
j students of such l 'leges and uni-
I versities as Yale, harvard, Vas-;
! sar, Mount Holyoke, Columbia,\
I ;
Brotherhood
Week fo Be
Held by NCNW j
WASHINGTON. D. More j
than t'ventv-five pi«b" ->s and
organizations w : ll p'r'ic ; r>;te in'
the 1965 Brotherhood Ft xl Festi
; valto b" held at fh- Presidential
| Arms Hotel. Washington, D. C:,
February T2. An art"!? 1 afa ; r
| snonsored by thp National Coun
: oil of Npgro- Women, Inc., the
Festival i? expected to draw 4,-
000 spectators.
While th's, the Seventh Annual
Brotherhood Food Festival, Feb
! ruary marks the 31st Anniversary
of Brotherhood Week. It is the
sincer? wish of the National Coun
cil of Nc?ro Women to create sym
bols of Brotherhood through the;
j medium of food.
This year's Festival will be
highlighted bv many foreign and
American dishes such as Ceylon
I esc dish"s and sweet meats from
| Ceylcn; homemade cakes, cookies;
and breads from England: cheese
: from Canada; Israeli Pitah and
! Falafel. Burekas, citrus j
chada from Israel and the world j
S famous pizza pies of Italy.
The most popular American
dish at last year's Festival was j
chittTlinlgs, collar greens, potato
salad and corn bread prepared
bv the Howard University Dining
Club, it will be repeated this year
by popular demand. Other Ameri
can dishes will include, ice cream
from the National Grand Chapter
Order of Eastern Star; Turkey
Glorified, Cranberry Sauce and
Dressing from Madame C. J. Wal
ker Beauty Culture Schdot; The
Bethune-Cookman College Alumni
! Association will feature varieties
of oranges, tangerines, grapefruits
1 and kumquats, without color add
; '"d; pecans and coconuts, all from
! Florida.
Another highlight of the all-day
affair will, be a fashion show'pre
sented by the National Association
of Fashion and Accessory Design
ers. Inc.
While the en e Food Festival
Program is yet n the planning
stage, other features will be an
nounced.
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
r s-M, Dr. E. S. H.. dg«, WttHln«- \
ten •?. C., Ist Or. E.
Franklin Jackson, Washington, Dy,
0., president ar.d Dr. G. W. Mc-
Murray, Ne« York City, en»cutlv«.
secretary.
[ Cornell, Smith, and Wellesley.
Philanthropic foundations upon
j which all American colleges de
pend for support have made it
clear that they will give to those
colleges that are excellent accord
ing to national standards, con
tinued the Dean.
New programs v " , " > b-r- duel
ed to provide better learning
situations and challenges to teaeh
| ers and students include: (1) Co-
I operative lecture and student ex.
| change programs between Cornell
and Hamptdn, (2D Yale-Hampton
I summer program for one hundred
I culturally-deprived, but mentally
j gifted white and Negro tenth
grade boys for which Hampton
l provides the associate director,
1 and half of the faculty and stu-1
dent counsellors.
Also (3) Recruitment of students j
in .the South through a coopera
tive program between Hampton (
and several New England col
leges, (4) Tele-lecture system to
bring speakers to the campus by
means of long-distance telephone
calls, (5) faculty-lecture series and
many other such programs incllid
ing Project Potential —a special ;
program for 32 freshmen under- J
achievers who ordinarily would
1 not be admitted to Hampton.
Others appearing on the pro
' gram included Hampton Institute
President Jerome H. Holland, and
Dr. William L. Watson, President,[
j National Hampton Alumni Asso
ciation.
The cor.fcrenc3 elected hew of
ficers 'for a two-year term. In
■ stalled by Alumni Trustee Thomas
\V. Yr in" wen Charles Elliott.
Ly'nrhburs, President; Frank WH
Render IT, Petersburg, first vice
president; William H. Anderson,
I Institute, West Virginia, second
vice president; Mrs. K. E. J.'
| Fairi, Washington, D. C., third
vic > pres' lent; Mrs. Josephine F.
Whiting. . Richmond, secretary;
Allen Thornhill, Roanoke, assist
ant secretary; Major Walter A.
Brn •» Hampton, treasurer; and
San-el L. Bureligh, Richmond,
ch wlain.
Legal Notices
VORTH CAROUNA
DURW*M ""VirNTY
COMMISSIONER'S NOfICE
OF SALE
TINDER AND BY VIRTUE of an
ordpr of 'he Superior Coart of
Durham County, made in the spe
c'al nroceedin»s entitled "Mario;
M. Bar Jen and Shady Marshall,
heirs at law of Joe Marshall, de
ceased, vers'is James Barden
(husband of Mario M. Barden) et
al. hc>rs at '&w of Joe Marshall,'
1 deceased, and/or interested in the
, subject matter." being No. 8894
upon the special proceeding doc
| ket, the undersianed commission- j
er will on the 19th day of Febru
ary. 1965, at twelve o'clock, Noon,
at the courthouse door in Durham
County, North Carolina, offer for
i sale to the highest bidder for
cash that certain property lving
and being in Durham Township,
Durham County, North Carolina,
and more particularly described i
as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake in
the southeast property line of Al-j
ton Street, the northwest corner]
of Lot No. 21 of plat book 16,
page 183, and running thence;
vith and along the said property
line of Alton Street. South 59!
dee. 15' West 120 feet to an iron 1
stake; thence South 34 deg. 53',
West 171.5 feet to an iron stake;
thence North 59 deg. 15' East
108 feet to an iron stake, the
1 southwest corner of »aid Lot No,
21 of the plat hereinbefore men '
tioned; thence North 34 deg. 53'1
East 229 feet to an iron stake,
the point or place of beginning,
containing 1/2 acre a? per plat
and survey of Spaulding, Merrick,
McDougald Property of Pln«
St. Road, as surveyed May, 1938.
by E. H. Copley, and duly record
ed in Book of Plats 16, at page
183.
THIS 18th day of January, 1965
M. Hugh Thompson,
Commissioner.
Jan. 23. SO; Peb. 6, 13.
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I
MiAmwers
EDITOR'S NOTE: Bolow fire an
tttrtrltativp answers by tho Veto
' rtih* Administration to some of
the many current questions from
former servicemen and their fam-i
iltes. Further information on vet
erans benefits may be obtained
at any VA office.
Q —Can a veteran once more
buy 01 insurance?
A—Yes. Certain veterans with
service-connected disabilities or
veterans with nonservicr-connect
'ed disabilities who cannot buy
NOMINATE
Your Favorite Ministerial
FOR
The Carolina Times
. o hi
**■ ; .
High Point And
MINISTERS VACATION
• •
POPULARITY CONTEST
~ HELP HIM WIN J"
A FREE Airplane Round Trip to the
Holy Land Bermuda I New York f
GRAND PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE
lo
Voting Starts February 20
Contest Closes Monday Noon March 29 :
• - , >f
HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO NOMINATE A MINISTER FOR THE
DIG HOLY LAND CONTEST "
■i '
Cut out the Nomination Blanlf nt bot'om of the adv» r ti se inen» an 1 ! wri'e in the name »nd of the Min
ister you nominate nnd mail or brine it to the offfre o f The Carolina Tiiftes, 436 East Pettigrew Street.
As noon as this is Aim tl-e mlnl'tei- will automa'ically receive 5,000 vof-e points.
Beginning February 20 a blank ballo f will be published in issue of The Carolina Times during the contest wlv'cbi
will last for three two-weeks periods or six we)\s in all. All that is necessary to vote for a minWer i;s to clip the
Blank and write In his name'and'bring or mail it to the office of The Carina Times, 436 East Pettitfrew Street,
Durham, N. C. You may vdte for a mi'iilter as many times each Week as you. wish. Each Ballot will count for
5,000 vote points. en for each subscription secured in behalf of a minister.
_
Jn addition to the regular ballot, Bonus Votes will be jpvition are shown below.
The Bonus Votes and number of points for each subscrf ..it
FIRST PERIOD FEB. 20-MAR. 6 SECOND "PERIOD MAR. 8-20 "
1 YR, SUB.— 15,000 VOTFS S 4.00 plus 12c tax 1 YR. SUB 12.500 VOTES S 4.0# plus 12c tax "
2 YR.' SUB.— 35,000 VQTFS S >I.OO plus 2c tax 2 YR. SUB 28.000 VOTES SB.OO plus 24c tax
i YR. SUB— 52.000 VOTES SllOO plus 35c tax l . 3 YR. SUB.— 48,000 VOTES 312.0* plus 35c tax'' 1
4 YR, SUB.— 67,000 VOTFS Slfe.oo plus 48c tax 4 YR. SUB 62.000 VOTES 16.00 olus 48c tax- 1 '
5 YR. SUB—IOO,6OO VOTES 152t).00 plus 60c tax 5 YR. SUB.— 75,000 VOTES $20.0# plus 60c tax '
THIfRD PERIOD MAR. 22-APRIL 5 ' ,
1 YR. SUB.— 10,000 VOTFS S 4.00 plus 12c tax l
2 YR. SI 'B.— 25,000 VOTES $ 8.00 plus 24c tax •>>!
3 YR. SUB— 40,000 VOTES f 12.00 plus 35c tax
4 YR. St B— 50,000 VOTES $16.00 plus 48c tax ' '
5 YR. SUB— 65,000 VOTES.. $20.00 plus 00c tax 11
.it*
HURRY 4— sSS?&)m?s NOMINATION COUPON ""ft™ U
.. Carolina Times Annual
w-, ENTER HOW! Ministers Vacation Popularity Contest
For Free A irplane Round Trip To The
n* r,u,ive o f ~«h , HOI.Y LAND, BERMUDA.NfcW YORK
. will W published «ch wd, TW 1 NCm ™ te *«*... 1 ;
actual standing will be published along No. Street Of P. O. Box 0
with that of the winners at the close Oity , State ■ m
of the contest. You Do Not Have To Sign Yonr NAnrna'ion Blank S
\ . ' - *• "
•> __ ■ : ' _ ;r. J . • '«» '2
\
I commercial life Insurance at any.
I cost \MII become eligible to buy I
a fft-m of Tlatlor.'a 1 . S.-rvteo T.if?'
Influrance next May 1. Your near
est VA office will send you a
descriptive flier if y.ni write or
phone.
q—How rlo I fio übout srcur
ing a guaranteed 01 home loan?
A.—Apply to the VA for a
Certificate of Eligibility, and after
selecting a home you wish to
purchase, apply tor the loan with
the commercial lender of your
choice.
-
Q How can I get an increase
in my rate of compensation^
A.—Submit your request for an
increase and present medical evi
dence to that your service-
Continued on page 511
i ». ' \
For Photographs
WTPDDINGS - PARTIES
PHOTOS - PORTRAITS hEUI
2-IIOUR SERVICE IF NEEDED
Purefoy's Photo Studio
CALL 682-7668 6Bl-8512 or 682-2913
701V2 FAYETTEVILLE 9T. DURHAM, N. C.
j, . . h / u. t.-., r.m' Sl ,
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