PAYETCEVILLE HAPPGNHGS
By Mrs. T. H. Kinney-
Happy birthday to Mrs. ,
Alberta , Williams, Ms. Anna
Gurganus, Mrs. Sharon Munn,
Reginald Hodges and Willie
Franklin Hodges.
Dr. Elizabeth Knootz
made an educational visit to
Fayetteville State University
during the week.
La Madrinna Toastmistress
Club held its regular meeting
Monday night at 6:30 pjn. at
First Baptist Church. Mrs.
Mildred Frye, presided. Mrs.
Barbara i Jackson was Toast
mistress fcf the evening and
Mrs. Jessie McNeill conducted
Table Topics. A round table
The J. W, Watson Me
morial Club of Evans Metro
politan Church presented, a
New Year's Fellowship service
at 3 pjn. Sunday. Evangelist
Margaret Haywood and her
prayer band offered music.
Speakers were Evangelist Lizzie
Johnson of Spring Lake, Miss
ionary Bertha Torrey of the
Holy Temple Church, Elder '
Carrol Dedeaux and members
of the Ministers Union.
The members of the Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority held, the
regular meeting Sunday at
Holiday Inn on Eastern Blvd at
3 pjn. Plans were made for th
the Blue Revue which will be
held the first Saturday in
discussion was held aflowfriftvMarch at FSU gymnasium,
all, members to participate. On Sunday the Zetas
Mrs. Thelma H. Kinney served
as the evahiator and Mrs. Nora
McLean was the timer.
Hundreds a t t e n d e d
memorial services in and
around the city in honor of
the late Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. Rev. Bernard Scott
Lee, executive vice president
of the SCLC was guest speaker
at two services at Fort Bragg,
the FSU Choir opened the
programs with the Nee
National Anthem.
Dr. Grady D. Davis of
Durham spoke at Park's
Chapel Church.
First Baptist Church and
the Fayetteville-Cumberland
County Ministerial Council
celebrated Sunday 7:30 pjn.
The guest speaker was Rev.
Nathaniel Gaylord, of Raleigh.
The E. E. Smith Senior High
School Chorus directed by
Mrs. Ruth Stokes rendered
the music.
egro
worshipped at Smith Chapel
Church where the Amicae
group (friends of Zeta) joined
Dinner was enjoyed by all at
Jordan's at the Eutaw Center.
Following at 4 pjn.
"Charm'' workshop was held
during which time a round
table discussion was held in
groups.
Many are enjoying
"Sleuth" at the Fayetteville
little Theatre; 8:15 pjn.
Others are enjoying "Plaza
Suite". Stage II, Fort Bragg
Playhouse.
Kindah Court No. 43
Daughters of Ms, Prince Hall
Affiliated elected officers for
1977 recently. The court
meets every fourth Wednes
day and will be making plans
for the spring ball to honor
the commandress.
Eldridge B. McMillan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mc
Millan of 713 Wilmington Rd.,
has withdrawn from ' East
Carolina , University in order
to study at the Conservatory
of Music at the University Of
Cincinnati in Ohio. We wish
for him continued success.
.
Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Cromedy, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Willa Catherine, to Tony
Edward Munn, son of
William H. Munn and the late
Berline Munn. The wedding
is planned for March 12.
Mrs. Artie Sparks, 66, of
244 Windsor Dr., died. Funeral
services were held Friday at
4 pjn. Sympathy is extended
to her two daughters, Mrs.
Mary White and Mrs. Eleanor
Brodgen; two sons, Ervin
McDonald and Steve McDonald.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY! ,
THE CAROLINA TIMES
CALL 688 6587
58.84 Per Yarw
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SAT.. JANUARY 71. 1977 THg CAROLINA TP-S - 9
Hod Schools Responding
To Joed for black Dodics
MISS BARBER-SCOtlA & HER KNIGHTS - Center, Miss Isadora Robinson,
John's Island, S. C; Clockwise: McKenneth Rivers, Charleston S. C; Jerome Davis,
Chicago, III.; Ronald Reid, Charlotte,; Robert Gaston, Greenville, S. C. and Derrick
Maynor, Chicago, III.,,,,
NEW YORK - Medical
schools in the United States
"are not adequately respond
ing to need for more black
physicians" Dr. Louis M.
Sullivan, Dean of The
School of Medicine at More
house College said recently.
"Presently in the United
States, there is one white
physician for every 650 whites
but one black physician for
every 4,100 blacks," Sullivan
said in a speech to. the New
York Medical Group, an or
ganization of medical execu
tives. Sullivan, who became head
of the medical program at the
predominantly black Atlanta
college in 1975, said the per
centage of blacks in the first
year classes of American medi
i cal schools has dropped.
The former professor of
medicine at Boston University
said blacks comprised 7.2 per
cent of all first-year medical
students in September, 1974.
"Since then, the percentage of
blacks entering medical classes
has decreased to 6J& peT cent
. . . Sullivan said.
The School of Medicine
at Morehouse College will be
a two-year medical school
with an initial - class of 32
students slated for entry in the
fall of 1978.
Plans call for the school to
evolve into a degree-granting,
four-year institution which
would make it the first medi
cal school begun at a predomi
nantly black institution in this
century and the third black
medical school in the country.
The other black medical
schools are Howard University
Medical School, founded in
1 868 in Washington, D. C, and
the Meharry Medical College,
founded in 1876 in Nashville,
Tennessee.
Mapfin
JLMr
Otto McCJarrfn
f)
P
RECTUM, COLON CANCER tally acceptable" . and can be
TESTS COULD PREVENT used by anyone. It also pro
THOUSANDS DEATHS: duces few 'false positives'
v . I-. , h-w i MjerroneouavicsmuMJjwu-
The American Cancer NO TRKAiMUNi
Society has begun a pilot test
ing program that could pre
vent many thousands of deaths
a year In the USA. The test,
designed to detect blood in
solid body wastes - an early
sign of cancers of the rectum
and colon, is being made avail
able free in the Washington,
DC area to all persons over
21. The testing processes can
be conducted entirely by mail,
cancer society spokesman said.
Residents of Washington,
D. C. - the site of the pilot
testing program can use a
letter-sized testing kit with
sealed paper "slides" to mail
in samples of excretion for
examination. The kits are
available to local hospitals
and clinics or may be request
ed by mail. If the pilot project
in Washington is successful, it
TREATMENT FOR
IMPACTED TEETH:
BEST
SOME
The best treatment for
some impacted wisdom teeth
may be no treatment, a dental
surgeon reported recently to
the American Dental Associa
tion. But benefits and dis
advantages must be weighed in
each case, Dr. John Lytle of
the University of Southern
California School of Dentistry
told his colleagues.
Lytle, a dentist and phy
sician, said patients benefitt
ing from removal of impacted
third molars are seen every
day in dental offices. Their
retained embedded teeth must
be removed to restore oral
health.
"Frequently these teeth
hnvn heen oresent for many
will be repeated in other cities, years, and physiologic changes
Traces ot oiooa too smau have occurea wmcn greauy
to be visible in human waste
can indicate Illnesses other
than cancer, but they indicate
that cancer may be present and
further testing is needed, Dr.
La Salle D. Leffall, national
chairman of the effort said.
Cancer of the rectum and
colon (large intestine) is "the
single most common internal
cancer (of both sexes) in the
country," Dr. Leffall stated.
Only breast cancer is more
emmon among women and
lung cancer among men, he
continued.
The U. S. Postal Service
has approved the mailing of
waste samples. The test was
described by Dr. Leffall as
"simple, inexpensive, estheti-
complicate the required sur
gery," he said. Oldtime den
tists were taught that em
bedded teeth should be left
alone until they cause trouble.
Dr. Lytle said impacted
teeth should not bbe removed
- when the surgical extrac
tion will damage adjoining
teeth or soft tissue and un
derlying bony structures. -When
a patient's general phy
sical condition makes it diffi
cult or impossible to with-
!and the stress of surgical
rocedures - When the tooth
ppears completely fused to
the bone in an elderly person
with no history of symptoms
related, to the unerupted
. tooth.
ENERGY SAVE1G TIPS
Sure, you turn the heat
down to save energy when you
go to bed, But getting up to
turn It back up in the morning
is a bear. Have you considered
getting a timer for your ther
mostat? It will turn your heat
down at night and back up be
fore you get up in- the morn
ing. A timer can save you
energy arid money on your
heating bill. And cold toes. To
learn more energy saving ideas,
get a copy of the free booklet,
Tips for Energy Savers. Send a
postcard to the Consumers
Information Center, Dept. 591
E, Pueblo, Colorado 81009.
Paying electric and gas
bills is easy. You just read off
the amount due and ptfy it.
Those other number all over
the bill are really only for
meter readers; Do you handly
all your bills this casually?
Chances are, with other bills
you check to see that you are
paying for something you got.
Should you do the same with
your utility bills? Want to learn
how? Get a copy of the
pamphlet, Checking Your
Utility Bills. For a free copy,
send a postcard to the Con
sumer Information Center,
Dept. 589 E, Pueblo, Colo
rado 81009.
To get 4 copy of the book
let that lists all of the above
publications, as well as over
200 others on a variety of
everyday issues you face, just
write out a postcard, and
say you want the free cata
log. Consumer Information.
And send the postcard to the
Consumer Information Center,
Pueblo, Colorado 81009. The
catalog is published quarterly
by the Consumer Information
Center of the General Services
Administration.
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DURHAM'
Corner Miami Blvd.
& Liberty St.
FuUSS. & Ful.
HENDERSON
1501 Dabnty Dr.
CPIUTIL10
CARRBOnO CHAPEL HILL
MainStnit EasttitittoppiaxCTR.
QPEIi 'TIL10 0PEIPTIL10
THURS. &FRI. THURS.&FRL