Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 12, 1972, edition 1 / Page 14
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4B -THB CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, Duke Medical Center to Focu: On Problems of Adolescent By JOE SICLER If you're anywhere beyond your teenage years you may renwrnber adolescence as a time of some physical and emotional frustrations and social embarrassments. It's not the easiest time of life because it marks the transi tion from a child to an adult, which doesn't always go smoothly. Looking at it from a doc tor's viewpoint, it's not the easiest time of life to treat, either. Dr. Sam Yancy. a Duke University Medical Center FRYE Frye Founder's Day Keynoter At Livingstone SALISBURY Attorney Henry E. Frye. representative from the 26th N. C. District to the House of Representa tives of the North Carolina General Assembly, will be the Founder's Day Convocation speaker at Livingstone College on Thursday, February 10, as the college observes the 118 th birthday anniversary of its founder and first president, the late Dr. Joseph Charles Price. The announcement was made today by Dr. F. George Shipman. president of the col lege. He noted that the Convo cation will take place at 2:30 p.m. and will be preceded by a 10:30 a.m. memorial assembly to be conducted by students. The Annual Procession to the founder's mausoleum on the campus will follow the morn ing assembly. Open House will be ob served in all campus buildings from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on that date. Dr. Shipman, stated, adding that special emphasis will be on visitations to the new Student Health Center and the new Men's Dormitory, both of which have just been completed and furnished at a cost of around one million dollars. A special service will be held in the evening at 7 p.m. in the chapel of Old Hood Building by Dr. Andrew Wesley Mapp of Jersey City, N. Y., who will be the visiting minister for Reli gious Emphasis Week which will be observed on the campus AN IMPRESSIONABLE ASSET! I a savings account Employers, Ini.si- \ rfj^ 19 nossiiK'ii and cdu- i — ■— \\fH I cators all kuov\ tl.« I !■ worth of a saving* {ft f j m\n| account. It's an in- ■ I\M dication of a vx-r- ■ AvH son's good liaoits. H \\|\l Open yours at this B uWj bank today . . . it's v|| a worthy asset. 'M ■Mechanics ft Ftrmen ! BANK mSt i I Durfwn, W. ' 114 WEST PARKISH ST. DUHHAM, N. C. pediatrician, put it this way: "Many doctors just don't feel competent handling adolescents. These youth come at an age between the pedia trician and the internist. Some doctors feel that most of their problems are emotional and it'i frustrating sometimes to deal with them." Recognizing the problem, which might be called an "adolescence gao" in the doctor-patient relationship, Duke has taken steps to help correct it by establishment of an adolescence Clinic. The clinic, which lias been in operation since October, has received all its referrals so far from other clinics within the medical center. Besides pedia trics, it is supported by the departments of psychiatry, in ternal medicine and obstetrics gynecology. Yancey is director. "The emphasis," Yancey ex plained "is on behavioral orientation, or what is called the 'second diagnosis.' " The second diagnosis, he said, grows out of a legitimate physical complaint "which is used as a ticket into the doc tor's office to discuss the real problem." February 7-13. The Convocation speaker, who is the senior partner in the law firm of Frye and Jojnson in Greensboro, is a native of Ellerbee, and received the BS degree in biological sciences from North Carolina A. and T. State University. He attended Syracuse University in 1958 and was awarded the Doctor of Law degree from the University of North Carolina Law School, Chapel Hill. He was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in November of 1959. He served as U. S. Assistant District Attorney from 1963 to 1965 and was professor of law at North Carolina Central University from 1965 to 1967. He is active in several civic, religious and state organiza tions and is a member of the Greensboro, American, Na tional, North Carolina, and North Carolina Black Lawyers Bar Associations. Mr. Frye is a member ol board of directors of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and is president of Greensboro National Bank. He is serving his second term as a member of the N. C. House of Rerpresentatives where he is vice chairman of the Education Committee and of the Judiciary II Committee. He is a member of five other House committees, including Appropriations, Alcoholic Beverage Control, Constitu tional Amendments, Higher Education, and State Legisla tive Districts. He is married to the former Miss E. Shirley Taylor of Free mont, N. C. The Fryes have two sons, Henry, Jr., age 12, and Harlan, age 10. They re side at 1920 Drexmore Ave. in Greensboro. Ml. - «. ■i. - _ - to S : ADVISORS AND OFFICERS Tlusc persons are officers of the newly installed l«iml>du Lambda Chapter of the Sigma Tuu Delta Na tional English Society at Saint Augustine's College with their advisors. I.eft to right: Dr. Helen Chavis Othnw, advisor: Miss Annie Richardson a junior of Raleigh. president; Robert Wall a Junior of Kaleigh, viec-pfesl- The FBI has reported that some 125 local, county and state police officers were we care what is the definition of a private brand? To some ]>e>ple, it is a retailer's own brand created with selling price first in importance and quality second. Tousat AAl*. it's the opposite. Quality comes first. . Value.. .the best for the least is the rule for oi; >rivate brands. If this wasn't true, how foolish we'd lie to in\ as we ha v«\ literally millions of dollars in processing plants and testing lalxtratoriea. If all we wanted were products we could sell cheaply without quality control, anybody could produce them for us, The idea of quality private brands isn't new at AAP. A B a matter of fact, it's one of our oldest policies and by golly, we're proud of it. Are A*P Private Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? They're ona of many. V J SAVE BY SHOPPING AT A&P TODAY! "j ®BSIEB3EISEBSBZS3^Hh Sa,ad Ton,atocs 33c Fresh Corn 8'& 59c Fresh Broccoli as 39c Celery Hearts s 33C • U. S NUMBER ONt AU PURPOSE _ —^ MU White Potatoes t/9 c ■ eX. 1 • «*OUTH SMACKING ALL'«|AfOSI m Lowry appiw , 4 39' * A Gtl Vtlut frflh • iCM toiler Wl»«lt m*4 CrokH '»«k f#r Oiiku A W> A A Ot JA Wheat Breod 3 'AS 89c A&P Liquid Detergent 49c Ann Page Mayonnaise X. 49c ««». hum, ano juicy * •* Greet For All Umi ■ ■ ■ Sugared Donuts "VJS« mTS! Chaw, « 89c Ann Page Ketchup IK: 25c Strawberries • i»N Mlf Topped Wifli A M**tr U*>m§ VoU« u/ /\*| 24 0. /A , Jelly-Buns .S3. % J9c A&P Doily Cat Feed "£ 12c 6,c SI 00 Crescent Pound Coke '«■ 39c Dolfy Kibbled Bits 'ii' 1.99 1000 lsland Dressing LS. 41c ..*"» • deal F#i S«l«di Try • J«*« ?•«*•# lwv« 'N Ur*t *«•••» W«« •» Mel»i A ■% S«iod f% Oi r r ™ Fresh Flaky Rolls 4 'AS SI.OO A&P Cling Peaches "£ 39c ' Dre "'"9 - 55c HanJi . Whil) 39c ~ PIES '"A 59c ...r;~49c Juice « 37c Preserves -J? 39c I 1 A&P 0,;;,, Drink 3 SI.OO S«! 0 ' Ti »« * 37 flfffPHMpM Quick' Quaker Grits i* 29c d^ il Wra " BIJI!EQ£LMJ| Ann Page Corn Oil l«Mlf 85c For Sowpt B i ■ I I|H Colgate Toothpaste 'Vi* 62c Nabisco Premiums 39c mI 3(IN ( ||| ||||| |m| spray Deodorant 'A $lO9 Red Beans OiAVY 3 'ci!l SI.OO PPKJLMH v ,„ '••' v «"«ir HEAVY DUTY ALL PURPOSE ■•- J,M 2 , .\..* idney Bcons Sail Detergent p.- Ftmi»iß«"Nopki« w 3 'c'.°' SI.OO 29c 59c 99c [s....;'M." M .,.5, MarcoTNopkim '*■• 2J , A&P Hondi-Whip 39c *JC 3gC ■ IUMNYFIILO BBAND— ALL PUIPOtI _ , _ Pancake Flour Ca,9onßoth "' BBc fcTKfc si-m. £», OJ **mm WAXED PAPER gg-^. Tn^wpw" oco,r 0co,ru wmh yn Ceun* 4ii. inn * no. am i„.l.>«c».ki.c.t k >To " cou *>m r- H Jy *» JZC Cfc "" lUU 23C French Fried Potatoes V. L J 89c dent: Misses Sylvia Horry, a senior of Wind sor, secretary; Jane Harp, a junior of Ral eigh, treasurer; Esther Uoyer, a senior of Raleigh, marshal; (ilenda F. Dunston, a jun ior of Rahway, Now Jersey, assistant histo rian: and Dr. Thelma Roundtree, chairman of the English Department. slain in 1971. The report said that 48 policemen were killed in the South, 28 in the North states, 26 in the Northeast and 23 in the West. ( "Super-Right" Beef DAACT ■~ r " Lh'll9 Bottom Round LU. CTE Alf C , h sl |2s .9 ■ Ellli9 ""°"° und I ■ ■ ■ ' ! » t|J 1 M ' ■ 1 j i r Mipnß ssr- " $1.69 far* "si .49 Lk $1.29 ■=—•-''sl.39 s> li $1.99 " 5i.29 L J „ —^ • IN4T ff FX# »•--•••» • Cewn try T*•»—»*•» or MITF • C*irt#»—' TUßKTV— S«lisb«FY *•••*« ? f "Super-Right" Flank Sieak i» $1.49 Whole Hog Sausage «Jn 69c Morton's 3 Course Dinners o« 79c • «fNt U>>* w«M> -IM' • I»T IM) *f ... >/ » UM Ml Bonelessf om. Tin£}yk SI • Irr >♦» l«t c • T»» Wm« *• II t»v» *>•»*«» LL_' t QQ r Boneless C , S»cak SI 49 Seasoning Bacon VJJ' 69c pj|jg ts 79c • r*r Sw»tf«y W.ffc • mitf lt* • U*« »•» • Qy»«k M*«i—C«» * J»M • Eye Style Round Roast i» $1.29 Fish Sticks 'fit* 49c 75c Cap n John s c«c*»/ii 3 au»»*» 95c • C«W»"' !«»•• 0' IH* • Trr Irian %>**4*4 OIUCATIUIN OtUUMTJ FuH Cut Round Steak u51.19 Chuckwagon Steaks u *** Chicken Salad c?i 55c • 1 ifct •- Nk«f* • Tenter' fniM MNI W«I» C«I« o'%*f Freshly G; jnd Chuck 85c Redfern's Beef Potties »? 51.15 Slow 'c.°' 39c Parfait 'c.V 39c \ i'ii|" hum A Superb Blend of 100®o Braziliu *fer EIGHT O'CLOCK 69°» *1.99 EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE Bokar Coffee £ 87c $2.59 10* OQp 6 jo . f%Q« 10 °»- QQ r Red Circle Coffee 85c V.l $2.49 ° WW A&P Initont Non Dairy Crtamcr 69c v ; \ J John Lucas Durham's Super-Star By E. FULTON Mothers and grandmothers, chances are that you're so busy keeping .up on the job and house work, you seldom get the chance to enjoy sports anymore. Perhaps, you're not very interested. Whether you are interested or not, you may rest assured that you wili be touched by this phenomenon. Especially, if there are young people in your household, from the tend er age of six on up. The name is repeated again and again-, during breakfast, lunch, dinner, telephone con versations, showers, and some times, immediately following the bed-time prayers. Finally, you decide to take the verbal plunge and ask, "What in the world is Luc?" (pronounced look) It is quite possible that you'll quickly be regarded as an image of retar dation. Then, one afternoon, you drive up to the Seven-Eleven. Suddenly, there's screaming, shouting and squirming from each child in the car. All the young eyes are staring out. A little nose presses against the fogginf window pane and somebody signs. You wonder if you've done something wrong. They you hear these words. "Wow! Luc is bad!!" (That means extraordinary) Next, you see a small, red car and out of it comes a hand some, black face and it goes up, up, up. Six feet-three l-fl _ ' , BbMB *• * *• _ **,' . ■ t •*-* v ■ • ■» KBTfUOKKATtD f|JK >TOIU6t)U# , POK rroauck. , ' inches. It'* John Lucas, asenior at Hillside High School. The miraculous performer of bas ketball and tennis. 'That's Luc. The window, zips down. Hands wave and greetings flow, delightfully. You re member the song lyrics, young, gifted and black; that's where it's at.' You feel so proud.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1972, edition 1
14
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