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4- THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT, NOVEMBER 18, 197S
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rough
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by
Otto McClarrin
lOTiou cacviD to nzoua
BALDKISS Kl r.'JU
A lotion made from the female
bormone Estrogen reduces
baldness in men when it is
tubbeo into their scalps,
according to a New York City
physician who says he has
successfully experimented with
the treatment for the past
decade. Estrogen cannot be
taken by men internally without
certain undesirable side effects,
such as enlarged breasts. But Dr.
Edward M. Settel says when
Estrogen is applied externally, it
reduces hair fallout in men and
stimulates hair growth in bald
areas.
Settel reported the results of
his experimentation in a
scientific exhibit at the annual
meeting of the American
Academy of Family Physicians
recently. He said the treatment
is still in the experimental stage
and is not ready for commercial
distribution. Or the 748 men he
has treated in 10 years, 90 per
cent had ' markedly less fallout"
after using the Estrogen lotion
and 68 per cent showed
improved hair growth, he said.
"I don't make the claim that
you're going to grow back as
much hair as you had when you
were 15 years of age," Settel
said. But he said some hair does
grow back on the heads of men
with a hereditary condition
called pattern baldness.
STUDY SHOWS WOMEN DO
NOT LIVE LONGER: A study
of the deaths of 4,000
Pensyhanians by an Edinboro
College statistician suggests there
is no basis to the widely held
belief that women live longer
than men. "It appears a bunch
of nonsense, that women are
inherently prone to living longer
than men," says Dr. G. H. Miller,
who studied the deaths of
northwestern Pennsylvania
residents in researching the
effects of smoking.
Miller interviewed relatives of
the deceased between 1970 and
1973, and, to extract
information solely on cigarette
smoking, he eliminated those
who suffered from such physical
conditions as alcoholism or
obesity, which could figure in
early deaths. Among his
preliminary findings published in
the Illinois Lung Associations
Journal are:
-There is practically no
difference in the average life
spans of men and women if they
are nonsmokers. Both sexes were
found to have average life spans
of 75 years.
-Female smokers died at an
average age of 69 while male
smokers were found to die on an
average of 65.
-Those who smoked two or
more packs a day can expect to
reduce their lives by 14 to 15
years if they are men and 19 to
20 years if they are women.
PROSTATE CANCER
TREATMENT IMPROVES:
"Supervoltage" radiation is
helping victims of prostate
cancer live longer, according to ,
five doctors of the University of'
Southern California Medical
Center at Los Angeles. They
disclosed increasingly favorable
results of radiation treatment
against the prostate disease that
causes higher fatalities among
men as they get older. The
radiation thereapists said the
high-dose treatments ''appears to
improve both length of survival
and quality of life, even in those
whose disease course is '
inexorable." They said
treatment of 96 patients by
supervoltabe radiation enhanced
survival, as did normal
manipulation and possibly
"aggressive surgical
intervention." (NNPA)
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Dsta Ushers To Observe 50fli Annivcrsanf
LETS TRY THIS ANGLE Dick Schneider, left, producer and director for NBC. and Valerie
Lagauskas, parade operations coordinator for the Macy's parade, go over camera angles and other
technical aspects of the parade with Isaac Richardson, director of the South Carolina State College
Gamet and Blue Marching 101 Bank which has been invited to appear in the 1975 Macy's
Thanksgiving Day Parade. The two parade officials visited the Orangeburg campus last week.
S. C. Sfafe Bond To Perform At
Macy's Thanksgiving Parade
Commentators for this year's It 600 Macy's employees
event will be Helen Reddy, Peter volunteer each year to hold the
Marshall and Ed McMahon, who balloons, act as clowns or ride
will describe the events and on floats during the parade,
performances as the groups stop "l started 12 years ago as
before the NBC camera Himno Alice in Wonderland, then
DR. FRANK B. WEAVER
Russell CXJIF f
Notes
Anniversary
The Durham Ushers Union
will observe Its Fiftieth
Anniversary at Mount Vernon
Baptist Church on Sunday,
November 23 at 3 pm, with
Clyde Moore, local president,
presiding. The theme will be
"Striving Toward Greater
Growth." Mount Vernon
pastor, Rev. Percy L. High will
deliver the sermon and music
will be by the Celestial Choir.
The family of the late C. C.
Cobb, Sr., will be honored
during this program In memory
of hisSoany years of faithful
service as a member and officer
of the Durham Ushers Union,
as well as t ha state
organization.
Others listed "In
Memoriam" are Malichi Hart,
Ollie Brown, Charlie ! Gary,
Bennie Rogers, Henry Holman,
and Warden" Harvey.
Morehouse Has Open
'loose For Mew Edifice
One ot , the Zfeafun )ot condi tions in Benjamin
Homecoming Day at Morebouse " Brawley Hall.
College on Saturday, November Homecoming
o, was open nouse in tne new
Busiiiess Administration Social
Sciences Academic Building on
Friday, November 7, according
to .an announcement by Dr.
Hugh M. Gloster, President of
the Atlanta institution.
The new building, which is
now under construction and is
scheduled for completion later
this month, is named in honor of
Dr. John H. Wheeler, President
of the Mechanics and Farmers
Bank in Durham, North
Carolina, and a distinguished
alumnus and trustee of the
College.
, John H. Wheeler Hall, which
is located on the north side of
Westview Drive between
Benjamin G. Brawley Hall and
the tennis courts, will house the
Morehouse Departments of
Business Administration,
Economics, Political Science,
and Sociology; and experimental
laboratory under the supervision
of the Morehouse Department of
Psychology; and the Center-wide
Program in Computer Science.
The building will not only
provide modem facilities for the
above-listed programs but also
will relieve overcrowded
THE CAROLINA TIMES
L E. AUSTIN
Editor-fuMUhw 1927-1971
Published every Saturday at
Durham, N.C.
by United Publishers, Inc.
MaB Address P.O. Box 3825
Durham, North Carolina 27702
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. " . J
activities
sponsored by the Student
Government Association
included a Queens' Banquet, a
Fashion Show, a concert by
Mandrill and the Chaperrels, the
Queen's Coronation Ceremony,
the Parade, and a dance at the
Hyatt Regency Hotel
ORANGEBURG, S. C. -Representatives
from the
National Broadcasting Company
and Macy's of New York City
watched the South Carolina
State College Garnet and Blue
Marching 101 perform
Wednesday afternoon on the
Orangeburg campus in readiness
for the band's appearance in the
annual Macy's Thanksgivng Day
parade.
Dick Schneider,
producer-director of the parade
for NBC, and Valerie Lagauskas,
parade operations coordinator
for Macy's were in Orangeburg
to "work out the camera shots,
the technical aspects,'' of the
bank's planned performance in
the parade, according to
Schneider.
The band was chosen from
"between 300-400 applicants,"
Ms. Lagauskas noted, and will be
one of the only 13 bands in the
entire parade. The only other
college group will be the Ohio
Youth Choir, and the remaining
bands will be from the nation's
high schools. The Presidential
Honor Band will also perform,
sending three bicentennial
regiments to participate.
Ms. Lagauskas, whose job it
has been to travel the country
weeding out the applicants,
explained that the Marching 101
had been chosen for its unique
style. Schneider added that
excellence is the primary
criterion all bands selected must
meet.
More than 39,000,000
viewers will watch the two-hour
staged production presented by
NBC Thanksgiving Day, and
close to 120,000,000 more will
tune in for shorter CBS pickup
of the 106-unit moving parade,
according to estimates by the
two parade officials.
Ial asM
Come July 4. 1 976, 200 candles on the good
old American birthday cake are going to light
up the sky.
And warm up a glow that's going to be felt,
from sea to shining sea.
The government's going all out. Building new
monuments. Renovating historical landmarks.
Pumping up patriotism to a heart-pulsating
pitch, as people relive the history of yesteryear.
All people. All Americans. All of us.
Yet, within the Black community, some
people are projecting that Blacks should stay
out of the Bicentennial celebration. Their think
ing goes that racism is still rampant. Inequality
of justice and opportunity is too prevalent.
So be it.
But as someone once said. "We ain't what we
want to be, we ain't what we're going to be,
but thank God, we ain't what we used to be."
And, progress has been made. You can't deny
that.
Nor can you deny the memories of Crispus
Attucks. Peter Salem. Dorie Miller. Men who
gave their lives in defense of this country, dur
ing the First American Revolution.
Along with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Medgar Evers. The children of the Birmingham
Church bombing. Americans who gave their
last full measure of devotion during the revolu
tion of the 60's.
As President Lincoln said. "It is rather for us
to be here dedicated to the great task remaining
before us that from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to the cause for which
they gave the last full measure of devotion."
So, as a reminder to white America that lives
of loved ones are saved today because of the
creative minds of Black men like Dr. Charles
Drew. Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, and Garret
Morgan, let's all give America something for its
200th birthday.;
Let's give the Bicentennial our vote of confidence.
J&'Bhck
Vice President,,
The Greyhound Corporation
their two and one-half miia trek
Although the eyes of South
Carolina will be on the Marching
101, under the direction of Isaac
Richardson, Santa Claus
continues to be the main
attraction, Schneider noted.
Ms Lagauskas added that the
graduated to a butterfly," she
laughed.
Schneider, who also produces
and directs the Rose Parade, has
been involved with the Macy's
parade off and on for 20 years.
The Macy's Parade and the
Garnet and Blue Marching 101
giant ballons are another can be seen Thanksgiving Day,
featured attraction, and Nov. 27, on NBC between 10
explained that an estimated a-m atd noon.
The Russell Memorial C. M.
E. Church will celebrate their
seventieth church anniversary on
Sunday, Nov. 16. The
celebration will begin with
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. with
Daniel McArthur in charge.
Reverend L. H. Whelchel, the
pastor of the church, will deliver
the message at the 11:00 a.m.
worship hour. The 3:00 p.m.
service will feature the Rev. Dr.
Frank Weaver, who will deliver
the anniversary message. Dr.
Weaver will be accompanied by
the Wake Memorial Baptist
Church congregation and choirs.
The public is cordially invited
to share in these services.
All Members
Day
All Members' Day, a
combination of our annual
Women's Day, Men's Day and
Continued on page 6 1
1SS6
1975
17jfe Roch Baptist
Church
Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor
' 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707
PHONE 688-8136
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 16,1975
9:30 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL
10:55 A.M. - WORSHIP
SERMON
7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
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