PLANNING iftflj AND HEALTH i Mr*. Gloria Riggsbee „J Dear Gloria: Please tell me if it is true that men go through the "change" like women do. If they do, can it make them be mean to their wives? Will they go out looking for other women? And do they act angry and treat their wives like dirt? What can cause this? Mrs. G. Dear Mrs. G.: It is true that men do be gin to have certain changes in their bodies, but these chan ges are not as sudden as those which appear when a woman goes through the change of life (menopause). Somewhere about the age of 40-50 years, the man's body slows down on the production of a certain sex hormone. When this happens, (and it is a very slow, gradual process), it becomes slightly more difficult for the man to have an erection (har dening of his penis or sex organ), and there is some de crease in interest in sex. Many doctors believe that, at this period, some men be come very upset. To try to prove to themselves that every thing is the same as it was at the age of 20, they will be come more active sexually. Some times they will turn to other wo me n in their efforts to prove they are still "men." Of course, not all men re act in this manner. Some may show no change while others show only slight differences. And some men may display much greater changes in their behavior. The same is true also of women who are going through menopause (change of life). So physical changes take place in everyone's body during middle age, but the pro cess is more gradual for men. What can, and does, differ greatly is the amount of change in personality and actions this period. It should be remembered that the middle years are some times a period when people be gin to look back over their lives, to remember all the dreams they had when they were young, and to realize they have not reached all the goals they set in their youth. It is a time when some may look around and question the value of many aspects of their lives. When a person • feels resentful or cheated because his life has not turned out as he had planned at the age of 18, his feelings of angei and frustration may be taken out on the people closest to him. You can see that behavior changes such as you describe Mrs. G., may have both physi cal and psychological causes. When these changes are severe enough to put a strain on the marriage, professional help Travelette Club Holds Meeting The Travelette Club had its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mamie Cutting, 2205 Chautaugua, May 11. The meeting's entertainment included songs, programs on weight reduction and, ended in prayer. Everyone expressed enjoyment of the program. Those members attending the May meeting included: Mrs. Lottie Burroughs, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Mamie Cutting, Mrs. Dossphine Thorpe, Mrs. Many Johnson, Graham Receives Research Award Jbhn E. Graham, an alumnua of North Carolina Central Univeralty who la now anrolled in medi cal achool at tha Univaraity of North Carolina at Chapal Hill, has received a Maad Johnaon Award for outatand iag reaearch as a aacond year madlcal atudent. Graham, the aon of Mr. and Mra. Jamat E. Graham Sr. of Charlotte, was among 136 madlcal students, graduate students, Interns, and resi dents who presented research findings at the Student Amer ican Medical Association Uni verslty of Texas Medical Branch National Student Re search Koruna. i should be obtained. Many peo ple have found that a local mental health clinic can help get them through a difficult time. If the problems you describe \ are present in your marriage, I urge you to see a family counselor at the mental health clinic in your town. **# Dear Gloria: I would like the free book let on permanent birth control methods (tying the woman's or the man's tubes). I am a mother of four and 1 tried the loop after my fourth child, hoping there would be no more. Now the loop is lost and the doctor is not sure yet whether or not I am pregnant. But I do have the symptoms of preg nancy. My baby is only seven months old. Mes. W. Dear Mrs. W.: The loop is a very good method of birth control -- about 97% safe as long as it is in place -• but any kind of IUD, such as the loop or the shield, can occasionally be expelled or lost from the womb. That is why it is very important to check to make sure it is still in place, following the instruc tions given by the doctor who inserts the IUD. I am sending you the book let which describes steriliza tion methods for the man or woman. I am sure your doctor has told you to be sure to use some other method of birth control until you find out for sure whether you are pregnant. Once you know definitely whether you are peegnant, you will be able to consider definite plans for the future. If you are not pregnant, you and your husband should discuss your situation with your doctor. He can explain what is involved in the procedures to make either you or your husband sterile so that you will no longer have to worry about an unwanted pregnancy. As you probably know, tying a man's tubes (vasectomy) is simpler and less expensive than tying a woman's tubes (tubal ligation). It can be done in a doctor's office and the man can return to work the next day, while a tubal ligation for the woman usually requires 2-3 days in the hospital. If you are pregnant, you can request that your tubes be tied while you are still in the hospi tal after having the baby. There is a possibility that you might be eligible under North Carolina law for a legal abortion - your doctor can give you details on the law and its requirements. *** For a free booklet on birth control methods, or a booklet on sterilization procedures (permanent birth control), write: Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214 Cameron Ave., Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. Mrs. Burma Holman, Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs. Con stance Davis. A very delicious repast was served by Mrs. Cutting. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Constance Davis, 200 Weaver Street, June 8. For Sale VA Home INVESTORS SPECIAL w No Discrimination - Anyone Can Buy ATTENTION: Repair Contractors, Real Estate Dealers House eand lot 1114 HOLLOWAY STREET, Dur ham, N. C. Lot size 60 by 140 feet. Frame house with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath in need of repair. Can be purchased for $7,150 "as is." Cash down payment S2OO, balance payable in 180 monthly installments of $64.44 each including principal payment plus interest at an annual percentage tote of 7 V*fo. SEE ANY LICENSED BROKER OR CALL VETERANS ADMINISTRATION jnm t—M—. N. C. 71*4211 Bit. m Mrs. Emma Duren To Speak Sun. Hay2l At 3 PM Russell Memorial C.M.E. Church, pastored by Reverend L. H. Whelchel, Jr., will ob serve its annual Women's Day Sunday, May 21, at the 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. services. Mrs. Emma Duren, teacher in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System, will yr J*¥ II k "£ 1 MRS. EMMA DUREN be the guest speaker for the Women's Day Service at eleven o'clock. The speaker is a native of Macon, Georgia. She received the Bachelor of Science degree from the Winston Salem State University, Master of Educa tion degree from the Univer sity of North Carolina in Greensboro and has done fur ther study at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Duren is a member of Hanes Memorial C.M.E. Church in Winston Salem where she serves as a member of the Stewardess Board, Missionary Society, Board of Christian Society, Board of Christian Education and Director of Youth activities. She also holds several annual conference positions. She is affiliated with the YWCA, Daughter of Isis, Eastern Star, NAACP, and Delta Sigma Theta Soro rity. t liS _! H Other program participants at the eleven o'clock service are: Rev. Mrs. Essie Faucette, Mesdames Fannie Lee, Delores Price, Portia Faucette, Rosa Carpenter, Sarah Mangum and Margaret Goodwin. A musical program featuring outstanding singing groups will be presented at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Emma Jean Harris is captain of the Women's Day Rally. A cordial invitation is ex tended to everyone to attend. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY RE: Estate of James M. Hubbard NOTICE TO CREDITORS: "Having qualified as Adminis trator CTA of the Estate of James M. Hubbard, Deceased, late of Durham County Dur ham, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the said Mechanics and Farmers Bank, 116 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina 27702 on or before the 22nd day of November, 1972 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. Thif 16th day of May, 1972. Mechanics & Farmers Bank Administrator CTA of the Estate of James M. Hubbard. May 20, 27, June 3. 10, 1972. a YOUR MIND rhe Lack of True Love and Real Understanding ■" '¥T LI AM pORrE^... Since man came into being on earth, he has demonstrated an unhappy inability to get along with his fellow humans, either in the family group or as nations. This graphically proves that life is an individual proposition and that, until we change our own thinking and attitude toward others, we can not expect them to change theirs toward us. Impersonal and no reflection; we have the spectacle of wives divorcing husbands and hus bands divorcing wives, claiming incompatibility, and they can't get along. And yet each in his or her feverish search for WARD'S FURNITURE MART. Once-A-Year Store-wide Xwk ONEWHKONm I A 7 DAV Special Group of Floor ™ ■ 9-PC. COLONIAL GROUP Solid Maple table, 5 mates chairs, 1 Samples and DiSCOntinUed f I - - arm chair, china and buffet. Moor bamples Wa5564950 N0w 5349.50 vM B1 pq CONSOUDATED 8-PC. SPANISH GROUP Pecan table, china, I ID ■$ E W __ m 6 side chairs. All types and styles—some still in carton. V> Qt Was $629.50. Now $429.50 M ft-* H ft? M BASSETT 9-PC. MODERN GROUP Walnut table, 1 arm choir, #1 f1 UA 4J/0 Now $489.5. HU/Oto jU/OOff OFF HOOKER 8-PC. MODERN GROUP Walnut table, 1 arm chair, W 5 chairs & china. MODERN 5-PC. GROUP—Sofa, 2 chairs, 2 tables. Was $574.50 Now $399.50 Was $403.50 Now $201.50 STANLEY 8-PC. SPANISH GROUP Pecan table, china, 1 arm chair and 5 side chairs. TRENDLINE SOFA & CHAIR in gold and black plaid Was $781.50 Now $549.50 Was $439.50 Now $369.50 carta tops. Bed, door chest, dresser & night DREXEL 8-PC. TRADITIONAL GROUP Walnut table with 3 JOHNSON-CARPER SOFA in gold velvet l tVos $668.50 New $468.50 ,eaves ' china ' s side chairs & 1 arm chair - Was $299.50 Now $ 189.50 bri ' $ ' ,234 5 ° ' WO> * * T9 *" SO SOUTHERN SEATING SOFA & CHAIR in print Now $349.50 LAMPS, PICTURES, MATTDrCCrC Wa '" 49 - 50 MowslS9.So PLAQUES, MIRRORS, IVIHI IKtiOLi in^nw , teSSKJtei.N.. M79.SO BRIC-A BRACS Floor Samples wtmM Nowsie9.So I _ SOUTHERN SEATING 5-PC. GROUP— Sofa, chair, 2 end O LIDATED 4-PC. SPANISH BED- tables, covered bench. ! stand ' # ' mirr ° r AA 1 / /II fO W ° S $433.50 NOW $299.50 WosWB9 i 0 _|_i '/2 COLONIAL UPHOLSTERY FURNITURt itWr* «r",'^irr!ro^ S n"h?"sS! OM °° k b8d ' /I A 0/L A rP STANLEY SOFA & CHAIR in quilted red floral print Was $649.50 Now $399.50 OFF Hll /0 OFF Was $479.50 Now $299.50 BASSEH 4-PC MAHOGANY BEDROOM Bed. U-—————J - SOFA & CHAIR in quilted red floral print. chest, dresser and mirror, night stand. ... ______ r _ _ _ _ Was $466.50 Now 9319.50 Was $374.50 Now $274.50 VAUGHAN-BASSETT 4-PC BEDROOM Walnut r— ——————————_—— witnjjlastic topi. Bed, chest, dresser & mirror, night Was $368,50... Now $249.50 TIB L #* I■ ii MA■ ■ ■ R^M?h^ A^ D dJ M r C m irro'r"^ C o H nd "g"' ALL DREXEL (IN STOCK) UPHOLSTERY JLEEPER SALE stand. NOW REDUCED BY 33%. Wasssio.so Now $349 50 All Sleepers and all sizes on sale! Love Seat, STANLEY 4-PC. BEDROOM Pecan. Bed, dresser, A Traditional Sofa in green tone on tone Standard, Queen Size, Super-Queen! W5?595*5t.T.t.. Now $389.50 Was $299.50 Now $199.50 Stanley Sofa & Chair with exposed wood with green print cover. """" VAUGHAN-BASSETT 5-PC. MODERN BED- Was $699.50 .NOW $399.50 Traditional Sofa in red floral print VVos^T" Now * 269 50 Was $319.50 Now $219.50 W ° S $249 ' 5 ° M ° W s,7 *' s ° DIXIE 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM In walnut with Wa'ker Loose PiHow Bock Sofa in burnt orange floral prmt JSJkSid chdHn J W °° d ' vVai ch f3'9s p^.r^:T.i 7.°Mow i |W.so Was $449 50 Now * 299 - 50 Was $539.50 Now $349.50 ' Ross Sofa and Chair, Loose pillow back with gold green print. CONSOLIDATED 4-PC. GROUP from "Aria collec- S Now $299.50 pAIRFIELO SOFA & CHAIR Sofa in gold twee, chair in gold tion" with bed, chest, triple dresser, mirror & night Ross Loose Pillow Back Sofa with exposed wood with green and gold print. 'wJt t7ion »I . «iAOfA rtrip * ~ Was $439.50 Now $299.50 Was $729.50 Now $449.50 Was 519 SO Now 5269.50 was OI Y.OU flow IMAGE SOFA & CHAIR In Herculon cover. Sofa in red plaid. CONSOUDATED 4-PC. GROUP from "Ario Collec- Bmcewell Sofa, loose pillow back, green velvet print. chair in red gold tweed. tion^wittynp^ejiresser w/large mirror, door chest, WaS $519.50 ....NOW $299.50 WaS $439.50 Now $299.50 Was $5929.50 Now $529.50 Ro » Sofo ' wi,h «P° sed wood in o reen * on « ° n ,on «- «. 0 - A .„ , .. „. . Was $389.50 Now $229.50 VAUGHAN-BASSETT 4-PC COLONIAL GROUP In ROW 9 1 fV.IV wormy Mahogany. Bed, chest, dresser, mirror and ■ II tint TH Special Group One Group 100-in.SOF* kp.M Wa,MM5 ° Now 9339.50 jpeiiui IVF ODAIBFII Woi 5269.50 Now f 169.50 CONSOUDATIO 4-PC SPANISH GROUP In pe- ■'HIIIDS DRMIIrKV s?,"'^^'^/y» DIIAC SUGGS A HARDIN SOFA A CHAIR in green tweed. CONSOUDATED 3-PC. SPANISH GROUP In oak. £l|J ill /ft $39.50 Wat $514.50 Now $299.50 ACC NAW MM tweed cover. Uir now MM MfoepJtocn How ff 169 lO CONSOUDATED SPANISH BEDROOM In 1 9 Pecan. Bed, dresser, mirror, chest & Night Stand. MB wm mm ■ ■ ■ MM K M FURNITURE masszxss MART the right mate, hopefully marries again, only to go through the same unhappy ex perience. Never seeming to realize that the trouble is fun damentally within themselves and, until they correct this trou ble, they cannot be truly happy with anyone. Not only husband and wife, but just think about the diffi culties that members of a family experience in getting along with each other. If there are any individuals who should understand and love one another, it is those comprising the family group. Brother is often out of sym pathy with toother, son is at odds with father, sister cannot agree with sister, and daughter has little in common with mother. It is difficult, of course, under various pressures of life, to hold the right feeling con stantly, when our morale is low, when we are depressed, we transmit our feelings to other loved ones, friends, or asso ciates. The same is true when they are down in the dumps. We are dragged down with them. All of those negative condi tions comes from the lack of true love and real understand ing. We should stop punishing ourselves and others. Fear and worry, hate and resentment, and other destructive emotions can so change our body chemis-l try as to make us susceptible to various illnesses. And as long as negative thoughts re main in our mind, we cannot really enjoy life, or possess a healthy body. Saturday, May 20, 1972 THE CAROLINA TMES- Ever-Ready Club Holds Monthly Meeting The Ever-Ready Club of the Orange Grotre Baptist Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mn. Felicia Re vels 1511 Rosewood - May 7, with the vice president Mn. Louise Lee president Mn. Louise Lee presiding. Devo tions were ted by members of the group. At the conclusion of the business sessions , our president, Mn. Esther Moore led the group in a very in teresting discussion, Topic "Our Nation Today." This was enjoyed by all. The hos tess Mrs. Revels served the club a delicious repast. Members enjoying the hos pitality were Mrs. Savater Hunter, Mrs. Gracie HoUo- way, Mr*. Vhglate Paato, Ma Mary Patenon, Mn. Hurf McClain, Mn. Louise Lm, Ms. Esther Moors, Mn. OUa Hubbard, Ma Ann#. Charts, Mn. Stanley Hollo way, Mn. Helen Alston, Mn. Doraiby Gray, Mn. Edna Roystar, and little Miss Felicia Perry as guest. The group asnds aO our prayer* and get well wishes to all memben who waa absent due to sickness, next meeting at Mn. Grace Hollo way. The hardest thing in the world to open is a closed mind. Ruth Russell, Los Angeles, Calif. Freezent is for cams that tart Absolutely painless Nodan|«rowcutting, no ugly oads of piasters In days, FreezoM cases me nurt safely helps ease aft the corn Drop on Freenwe—ta*e off eons. •lFpsos© / / REMOVES S-rCI CORNS UNO CALL USES 3A

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