North Carolina Newspapers

6B THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JAN. 15. 1966 *OUTH CORPS—In Houston, Texas, visits to cultural and educational institutions and leading business and industrial firms have been a regular part of the Neighborhood Youth Corps program. From left, Man uel Valesquei, Thurmond Dill ingham, Pedro Reyes and Ray non Quinones learn something about an oil-refining process The Heart You Save May Be Your Husband's 8y DANIEL T. YOUNG, M.D. President, North Carolina Heart Association This article by Dr. paniel T. Voting, of Chapel Hill, Univer sity of North Carolina heart specialist and North Carolina Heart Association president, is :he first of a four-part scries on The Heart You Save," dis :ributed by the N'crth Carolina Heart News Bureau. This arti ; :le. on guarding your husband's icart, will be followed by arti cles on guarding your child's heart, your own heart, and learts everywhere. CHAPEL HILI The heart you save may ' be—your hus land's. , Now, even more than in your .ourting days, you hold the *ey to his heart, and to the health of his heart. This is not meant to put Tar tfeel wives on the - spot, nor to saddle them with guilt com plexes about their responsibil ity for their husband's well- Deing But our new and ever growing knowledge of the cor relation between certain en *1 war clay's Barclays! m Bourbon 48 MONTHS Barclay's OLD Bourbon SJSS $2?5 rRAJGHT BCURBOW WHISKEY- 80 PROOF %MS. BARCLAY & CO.. LIMITED, PEORIA ILL GOT THAT FEELING AGAIN? Cheer You can breexe through tax time with a smile. Just plan ahead. Put money aside a set sum regularly. And when tax time rolls around, you're ready without scrimping or scraping to pay your share for running our country, our state, our community. i Open your Savings Account for this purpose at our bank today. SjSTMechanics & Farmers I D '" K *"" "• , ' h 114 WIST PAIMISM ST. DURHAM, H. C. from Norman D'Oliv*. right, of HumfcJe Oil and Refining Com pany. The Youth Corps mem bers visited Humbert Baytown Refinery near Houston about 35 at a time until 170 had re ceived a first-hand view of oil industry _ refining operations. Above. D'Olive uses a model of a refinery pipe still tA show how crude oil is "fractionated" vironmental factors and the likelihood of getting a heart attack presents us with the op portunity to control these fac tors to some extent, and there by reduce? the risk. For example, you can't do very much about the tensions and pressures your husband gncnunters in his work environ ment. But you can make it a point not to add to them when he comes home. And home is where his heart is about 70 percent of the time Then there's the question of what he eats—for which you are primarily responsible. The pundit who said the surest way to a man's heart is via his stomach did not have heart attacks in mind, but you should." For evidence is growing that the diet of the American people is a major factor con tributing to the high coronary into valuable products and raw materials. The Youth Corps i> one part of the country's over all Economic Opportunity Pro gram. The Houston enrollees are between the apes of 16 and 21. They work 32 hours each weefc. The educational visits to businesses and cultural institu tions and schools keep them busy the fifth day. heart disease death raKe in our country—chiefly our consump tion of foods high in saturated (animal), fats and cholesterol. And statistics show that Ameri can men at age 50 have a heart attack death rate five times as high as that for women of the same age. You can help lower these odds for your husband. While you're substituting vegetable oils and other poly unsaturatd fats for animal fats in cooking and at the table, you and your children will reap long-range benefits: lower blood levels of cholesterol and other fats and a lower risk of developing coronary artheros elerosis—the disease that clogs the arteries feeding the heart muscle and sets the stage for heart attacks. Your husband may be risk ing a heart attack on other fronts as well. Does he hold down a swivel chair at a desk all day, and an arm chair in front of the TV set all evening? Does he drive to the corner store for a pack of cigarettes? And how many packs a day does he smoke? There are at least two high risk elements in that picture, and a third if he is smoking heavily because of tension. And there may be another hidden risk or two, not visi ble to the naked eye: for ex ample, high blood pressure or diabetes. Only a medical ex amination can disclose these and other significant condi tions; regular checkups can catch them early enough to treat before they do serious damage. So, if your husband hasn't been feeling up to par lately, or even if he has, wifely sug gestion might be in order. You might hint gently that the time has come for "him to get a complete medical checkup; or better yet, take matters into your own hands and make an appointment for him. It's good insurance. (NEXT: Guarding Your Child's Heart) Wm. Dawson to Conduct Kan. City Orchestra RICHMOND, Va. William L. Dawson, Tuskegee Institute. Ala., internationally known composer-conductor, "will con duct the Kansas City Philhar monic Orchestra, Saturday eve ning, January 29, in the third of this season's Connoisseur Concerts in Kansas City, Mo. Dawson's performance will be the first hearing of his "Ne gro Folk Symphony" in the area. On that date the program will include the American pre miere of Ligeti's "Apparitions for Orchestra," and the area premiere of Ballet Mechanique by Georges Antheil. Dawson's "Negro Folk Sym phony" was recorded In 1963 on Decca Gold Label Records by Leopold Stokowski and the American Symphony Orchestra. In 1956 Dawson was sent to Soain by the ,U. S. Department of State to conduct various choral groups in that country. Words came back that every where he -.vent, "he won the hearts, admiration and grati tude of all." Since the passage of the Voting Rights Act last Aug. 9, mare than 177,000 Negroes have been registered to vote in the South. Call 681-8512 for News Service With Our Area Servicemen TACHIKAWA, Japan Staff Sergeant Wade H. LeGrand; son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ee- Graod of Mount Gilead, has been awarded the U.S. Air Force Good Conduct Medal at Tachikawa AB, Japan. --*- The medal was presented to Sergeant. . LeGrand for exenv plary behavior, efficiency and fidelity dining' the ' past three vears He is an automotive .body repairman assigned to Ta chikawa as'a member of the Pacific Air Forces which pro vides air offensive and defensive units in Southeast Asia, the Far East, and Pacific. The sergeant, a graduate of Mineral Spring High School in Ellerbe, attended Fayetteville State College. David L. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallace of 909 Pavie Ave.,' New Bern, has been promoted to technical ser geant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Wallace is a fuel supervisor at Tachikawa AB, Japan. He is a member of the Pacific Air Forces, the nation's combat-ready air arm guarding the 10,000-mile Bamboo Cur tain. The sergeant is a graduate of West Street High School. His wife, Joyce, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Best of Rt. 2, New Bern. BIG SPRING, Tex. Second Lieutenant Clifton P. Dunne gan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dunnegan, Sr., of 15 Mon- m m MM LEGRAND 9 - / - ym....... Tw&tv \ 95% of the dryers sold in the Piedmont Carolinas . are electric Why should we try to sell you one? k We want everybody Flameless electric dryers do a lot to make people happy. They cost less initially. They operate w economically. And they provide year-round your clothes drying. But electric dryers Sfe? k are more gentle than the sun to delicate fabrics and colors. That's why 95% of the Carolinians who Jm 'Jm flPp^ll buy dryers are so happy. Wouldn't you like to be, r/ / Hp' Jljfl too? See your favorite electric appliance dealer or C.&J K*' J| iirap - ' I^l mouth St., Winston-Salem, has been awarded U. S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon gradu ation at Webb AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Dunnegan is be ing assigned to George AFB, Calif. He will be a F-4C Phan tom pilot in the Tactical Air Command which provides com bat reconnaissance, aerial fire power and assault airlift for U.S. Army forces. The lieutenant attended Jas. A. Gray High School, and Staunton (Va.) Military Acad emy. the University of Michi gan and the University of X. C. He has a B S. degree in mar keting. and "was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps pro gram. ANNAPOLIS. Md. Mid shipman Second Class Gary B. Bastian. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bastian of Golf Manor Drive* Route 6, Con nersville, Ind., attended Duke University, Durham, will par ticipate in an annual presen tation at the Naval Academy Chapel, where he is a member of the Midshipman Choir. USCGC INGRAM Seaman Apprentice Oliver D. Ellis, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ellis of Route 1, Bahama, has completed a three-week weather patrol aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Ingham, an ocean station vessel, operating out of Norfolk, Va. _ •. iBRJ *st> /■"MM^yfl DUNNEGAN Ms m *«. INSTALLATION CEREMONY— Dr. Alinzo Kenlon (2nd from right (installs AAUP chapter officers at Winston-Salem State College: L. to r.: Hamlet E. Goore, vice president; Mrs. While patrolling Ocean Bra vo, the vessel acted as an aids to-navigation for trans-oceanic aircraft, relaying communica tions between the aircraft and coastal radio stations, while U. S. Weather Bureau personnel made weather observations for relay to the Weather Bureau. On the basis of their obser- jj WALLACE Sylvia S. Saunders, recording secretary; Dr. Edith J. Hadley, treasurer; Mrs. Meada Poindex ter. corresponding secretary; James S. Galloway, president and Dr. Alphonso R. Vick, par vations, weather forecasts were predicted for worldwide aero nautical and general use. USS AMERICA Radarman Seaman William T. East, USN, \ _ / CASH IN A . TYPTWHTTHK • MUSIC AL MSTRUMB4TS • SHOT GUNS M 4 WFLES • ust D nuvisete PROVIDENCE LOAN OFFICE IM E main DIAL 682-4431 /*, /INTEREST NOW CUT Vi AT PROVIDENCE 1 liamentarian. Dr. Kanlon la president of the Wake Foreat College chapter of the (AAUP) American Association of Uni versity Professors. ward of Miss Lizzie G. Chand ler of 2811 Fairlawn Rd., Dur ham, is serving aboard the at tack aircraft carrier USS America, operating in the Med .iterranean with the 6th Fleet.