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AKGt3ST EDltO* AT SHAW—
Policing hfs appearance on tk«
JJnWeralty Lottur* series prof,-am
CSHfW tffrfverslty, Henry Steeger
turrqtfhded by faculty and stu-
jßishop W. A. Stewart Welcomed
* Bishop W. A. Stewart was ofi
ficially welcomed to
area Monday night when the pas
tor, member and friends of St.
iMark A.M.E. Zion Ghurch, along
witfi representatives of Durham
.busifless, labor and other local or.
ganlzations tendered him a ban
quet at St. Mark Church.
The prelate '#as assigned to this
area to supervise the work of his
denomination at the General Con
fereftce, held in May, 1964 He is
In charge of the fifth district, com
prising the Albemarle, the North
Carolina and Central N. C. extend
ing ttorti Elitabeth City to Siler
City.
f. Bishop Stewart, in accepting the
Wleome told diners that it was
IJits hope and aim to live up to
welcome by joining the peo
ple of the community and the
,Wte by building a Christian pro
gram that would begin in the
home and go out into every ave
nue of life.
'i Rey. George Tharrington, Kyles
A. M. E. Zion Church,
represented the Durham Distrist.
White Rock Baptist Church
Miles Mark Fisher. Pastor'
Sunday, April 25
8:43 AM. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SUBJECT: "God's Hand in a Ne-» Order"
, , - 1 Samuel 12:19-25; 1 Kings 6:1H3
Review of Lesson by B. F,. Page Family
Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent
j ■ V „»■ '
j 11:00 A.M. SERMON The Rev. Worth L. Barbour
Greensboro, North . .Carolina
Senior Choir, John H. Gattis, Director
Young Peoples Choir, Mrs. Virginia Alston,
{MM-/ 1 '- ' "
6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TAINING UNION
Miss Amelia P. Thorpe, Leader * '■*' ■ ifc . '
... 7:30 P.M. ORGAN RECITAL ... Miss Phyßls Jelfrfes
tkl- ■ -
. "
"f** ' ' !
t. Joseph's A. M. E Church
IRVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SlflCf
Fajretteville Street Durham, Nottb 'j
. j j,]. MELVIN CHESTER SWANN. The Minister t
( V' k ... Sunday, April 25 .. , „ ,
I 416 ' , ' 1
S:3B AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUBJECT—"God's Purpose Through People"
An Marie Faulk. Superintendent
11(00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES . . ' '
To be broadcast over r?dio station WSRC J '
| lj:i . t Ur..»u ... >.
SERMON ....'..v. i..- The Minister
SUBJECT: "The Glory of the Believing"
MUSIC Senior Choir
Jdafeph *T. Mitchell,Directing
I Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at tho Console
fJpPJI, EVENING WORSHIP ,
i SERMON The Minister
MUSIC TOe.twim»..(W.
Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing '
Fred Mason at the console * ■
FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STREET
dents. The editor md piiMMin of
Argesy Magazine and affiliated
publications told HM audience that
"the flocd of changes in 4or so
ciety is accelerating and reaching
i B. T. McMillan was the spokes-
I man for St. Mark Church. J. H.
Wheeler welcomed him for the
businesses and the A.M.E. Chutch.'
The Rev. L. P. ferry was on hand
for the Ministerial Alliance. He
•vas given the blessing of labor
by Roy Trice, Sr. Guy Mazyck told
him that the Christian Education
Department of the A. M. E. Zion
Church pledged 100 percent Sup
port to his program.
A. T. Spaulding was happy that
he had been assigned to this irea'
and gave him the assurance that
the North Carolina Mutual would
be happy to aid ia any way pos
sible. Alexander Batnes spoke tor
the more than 750,000 comini'ii
cants throughout America, the Vir
gin Islands, South America, Baha-.
ma Islands and Africa. Rev. Alex- U
ander Moseley was happy to rep
resent the Durham Ministerial As
sociation and also got in a few
Dolitical punches for hie candi
dacy for Councilman-at4arge. t
Rev. Howard C. Wilkinson, Duke
University Chaplain, was proud of
he changes that were being made
tb the furthest corners of our na-
Hon as a result of the new civil
HgSts and economic opi>ortunity
liwi."*
to Durham Area
ih rate relatjohs and waiited the
prelate to khc* that many more
were irt the making. J. W. Younge,
North Carolina College, brought
greetings from Presidetat 8. P.
Masale.
Rev. L A. Miller, St. Mark Pas
tor, served as master of cere
monies, and presented Bishop
Stewart with a trophy, whiui he
slaid was given by St. Man. for
"Distinguished Service" rendered
by the bishop. The minister also
itiade presentations to wives of
tWo former pastors. Mrs. Essolene
Perry, wife of the late Rev. S. P.
Perry, received a cup, which she
was told was given her out of re
spect for her late husband and
the contribution she made. Mrs.
Janie Speaks, immediate past first
tady, received a plaque for serv
ices rendered by the Rev. R. L.
Speaks and herself in the program
Of St. Mark Chufch.
Women's Health: More Live Babies
Result of Family Planning
by Kltnbeth Strwirt
Brides generally plan their
trousseaux with the greatest care.
And every detail of the wedding is
worked out with the precision of
h moonshot. If the same care
were taken in plannins a family,
that is avoiding "accidents," many
pregnancies would be safer and
more babies would be born alive.
This is ofte conclusion to be
drawn frdm a receht study made
by two Utah physicians, Drs. J.
D. Mortensen and Elmer S. Ells
worth. They found that pre- con
ception physical examinations led
to the discovery that some women
had a defect known as aortic co-
I arctation, or constriction of the
aorta, the main artery of the
heart. The doctors report that of
eight patients whose defect was
before they /became preg
nant, and who concieved 21 times,
90 per cent experienced successful
pie&ilatwies.
On tih! other hand, of nine pa
tients whose defect was not cor
rected and who conceived 32 tirJies
only 40 percent of the pregnan
cies ended \»ith the delivery of
live baby. In addition, 70 percent!
of this grotfp had a variety ( ol
serious obstetrical problems.
tfrs. Mortensen and
are associated with Rumel ijCbeit
Clinic and the Latter Day
Hospital, Salt Lake City.
Children's Shoes: Fit or Fashion?
Doctors in the U. S. aftd Britain
Mr concerned about damage be
ing done to children's ffeet by
"fashionable" but improperly de
signed or poorly-fitted shoes.
Long-term studies of 11,000 Bri-
CHANGE-OF-LIFE...
doei it fill you with terror jflfe
...frighten «qy? IS
READ HOW COUNTLESS WOMEk HAVE FOUND \ -XW '
THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHAN6t*OF-UFE FEARS
Have you reached that time of Find comforting relief the >■
life when your body experiences way countless women have.
Strang* new sensations-when with gentle Lydia E. '
l'i ? ne K ?^ nt ® you enveloped Hsbleta. Especially developed to
it; l ? .flushesand the next are help women through this most
trying period. In doctor's teats
Ja. 5 ?u oui °* 4 w ? inen who took
suffocating hot flashes, the sud- Don't br«od. Dmt worry'
den waves of weakness, the yourself sick. Get Lydla E.
nervous tensionthat all too fre- Pinkham Tkbleta at your drug
* n* ■■Hi» *m m mt% *.m* LYDIA E. PINKHAM
NAACP Given
SIO,OOO For
Work in Soulli
PHILADELPHIA Two grants
to the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored P»«->»e
totaling SIO,OOO have l eer, authc-
by the UnitM Prv.-.ujrttnan
Commission on !te|i"ton and Race.
the Comimsstc s Hxerutlw
Committee, me tins .wertii>.
voted a total of 544 200 for a vo
riety of undertakih*!i. These in
! eluded $5,000 to the NAACP Le
gal aftd Defense Fund for the
southern office of that orgamza
tion; and an equal amount to as
sist In rebuilding the NAACP in
Alabama, where It has been out
lawed for some years by the
state. Plans call for the latter
amount to be paid thmueh the
Miller Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Birmingham of which
Peter Hall, civil r'ghts attorney
and CORAR member, is a commu
nicant.
Other allocations approved by
the committee included these:
$12,000 for a program ot day
care centers, tutorial service and
job opportunities in the Synod of
Catawba (North Carolina and most
of Virginia).
$5,000 for voter registratian
Work.
$5,000 to aid religion and race
Work in the Chicago -ica.
And $5,000 for a lawyers' con
stitutional defense committee, de
pendent upon the setting up of
an office in the South to defend
persons in civil rights cases. 2
Other grants, in smaller amount's,
ranged from aid to a minister's
family to making a study of eco
nomic and social conditions ! in a
community where Negro, Indian
and Spanish-speaking families suf
fer from various aspects of segre
gation.
Some of the grants will come
from the CORAR budget, and some
from the Freedom Fund, art of
fering taken in the 3.3 million
member United Presbyterian
Church to help finance the de
nomination's work in racial mat
ters.
tish children show that more than
half suffered from an acquired
foot deformity, hallux valgus by
the time they were 15 years old.
in this condition, the large toe is
pushed out of its normal position
and comes to rest on the adjacent
toes. The incidence of this de
formity, and others, showed a
gradual rise through childhood.
The American Academy of Or
thopaedic Surgepns passed a reso
lution recently noting' an "ever
inrreasttl*? tendency toward 'sty
ling' children's and teenagers'
shoes," and urging the shoe In
dustry to "review this problem of
the growing foot."
Reducing Still births, Premature
Babies
An effective way to reduce some
premature Jjirths and stillbirths
, wai repo^e^Yedinfy by. two phy
sicians associated with the medi
cal division of j CJso#getJ9Wfij Uni
versity, Washiti&o'tvi'to. fJ. tyjfip'j
Drs. Frank A. Finnerty, Jr. add
Frank J. Bepko, Jr. treated 7,500
pregrtant women who showed signs
of edeiqa dfie to excess
fluid), high blood pressure, or
other condtiions that might lead
t* f seriour ■.♦ith
drugs thtat caused, Uii elimi
nate Mcefs salt, tiji
a carirfuf search ftMr«JbßsuspTted
. tract infection Was made aifrd hi
all canes medication was begun at
the first sign of any abnormality,
and -was continued throughout
pregnancy.
The doctors also routinely pre
scribed the same medication, for
all very young pregnant women
(those under the age of 17 years
of age), since tow out of three of
of age), since two out of three of
-s• pMßßE—a—fcj— J '■Mra-rimr. y wm»'*•»> ■ ■ * *• > • *.i yi f*e*Qß&lt l * m^f£ I, 3SSSS3£!!S^B£3P&
• A 14. *. **** .> . OO YOU PLAY ANY MtKAL NO- ItlT ftfcJOWWJ*^
Tl W P TOPICS I |NSTRUMeNT®T do XHJ HAVE , I SWMJT^I
— r- * DOs, CAT OR FfcRROV? Mfe MBMB.
W* UK* »T ®UI£T MgRE - DO ry- r ■ rr 1
YOU H*m CHILDREN, A PIANO, J*
ing pregnancy.
Some 11,(MO women along with
the others attended the prenatal
tlinlcs »f the District of Columbia
Geheral Hospital, showed on com
plications, and so did not receive
the medication.
The results:
• The stillbirth rate among
the non-treated, although nor
mally it would have been higher.
RE-ELECT!
> •••'.• . '' • . ! . '
" n.-l'V! Y,l |i; . _ _ T ,
i-W./- lit-t'il'/-
-i * v, " ayi. '■
J. S. STEWART
•••" •• '• • ♦ •.
co'i \y
FOR
CITY! COUNCILMAN
THIRD WARD
PRIMARY MAY I,] 1965
A Dynamic, Gvic And Business Leader
A FRIEND OF THE MASSES
♦ . ' * ' J. ' * . i . . • 'A -\r ' ' c .-" V" ' ' V
- •
• Fewer than one per cent of
all babies born to the treated
women died within the fist four
weeks after birth, as compared to
2 percent among the other group.
Ik Only *2O babies, or some S
per cent born to the treated *NO
rtien were premature as compared
With 1,140 babies, or 9 per cent
born to the untreated group.
CELEBRATES HER
88TH KIRTHDAY
Mrs. Nannie Bell Taylor cele
brated her 88th birthday Foster
Sunday at the home of her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Crusoe Gcer at 2814 Fayettevilte
St., Durham.
Gifts and telephone messages
cam* ftotn ma*y Mends In Dur
ham, (Wlttbolr Md Ne-* York,
for which iht vt+v gtaW^il.
At&t Idihnet, tapped
with to cream, u>e
group made A tfttr of the f amjM)
Duke Garden where they raMC
pictures, including frioviea. fuf
Among the quests were
Continued on P o £ e 5A