Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 17, 1972, edition 1 / Page 14
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES Saturday, Juna 17,1972 4B it* ' HP *•• Durham Native Participates In Forum On S Ms. Lelia V. Hall, a native of Durham now employed as Human Relations Specialist of Planned Parenthood-World Population in New York City, will be a participant in the 99th Annual Forum of the National Conference on Social Welfare in Chicago, May 28 to June 2, 1972 with Pre-Forum meetings beginning on May 26. She will be the Chairwoman of three family planning work shops-namely PROBLEM PREG NANCY COUNSELING, FAM ILY LIFE EDUCATION and PROVIDING COMpREHEN SIVE HEALTH CARE. The 1972 theme of the world's largest and most in clusive forum in the social welfare field is "Breaking the Barriers to an Open Society." James R. Dumpson, Dean of Fordham University School of Social Service, New York City, NCSW President, will offici ally open the Forum on Sun day night, May 28, witw his Presidential Address. Over 5,000 persons are ex pected to attend the 250 meet ings during the week. Speakers will include Leonard Woodcock. President of UAW, Detroit; Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., new Executive Director, National Urban League, New York City; two former Secretaries of DHEW—Arthur S. Flemming, Special Consultant on Aging to the President Washington and Wilbur J. Cohen, Dean, School of Education, Univer sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor; and three U.S. Commissioners- James A. Bax, Community Services Administration, John L. Costa, Assistant Payments Administration, and Howard N. Newman; Medical Services Ushers Union First Aid Meets The First-A id Department of Durham Ushers Union met May 30 at the home of Mrs. Verly Stroud, 207 Moline Street. We had a very inspi rational devotional period with Sister Willier McKeithan in charge. The meeting was turn ed to our 2nd Vice Chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Young for dis cussion of business deemed necessary. We received words of thanks from the chairman. She gave recognition to the visitors, Miss Vallie Harris, Clerk of Northside Baptist Church and Mrs. Lewis Jones. We listened to the minutes of the previous meeting and reports of various committees, which were all adopted as given. Sister McKeithan gave \ a very enjoyable talk on "First Aids in Funeral Services." RoH was called and dues taken. Prayer for ack and shut in was offered by Mr. Burch Co ley and dismissed. The hos tess served a delicious repass to the following madams: Hastie Price, Mable Battle, Lennie Rose, Minnie Oliver, Vallie Harris, Susie Dillahunt, Willier McKeithan, Esther Mc- Kenzie, Elizabeth Young, Pe colia Jones, and Burch Co ley. Hostess was thanked by Es ther McKenzie. The next meeting will be June 27, 1972 at 7:80 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Harvey, 1301 South Alston Avenue. Administration. NCSW is a voluntary associ ation of individual and agency members which includes those providing and using welfare services. Planned Parenthood- World Population is one of 70 national organizations affili ated with the National Con ference as Associate Groups. Ms. Hall attended North Carolina Central University. Her parents still reside here at 805 Simmons Street. TODAY'S PEOPLE HAVE SEEN THE UGHX If you can fhKi a Hghber bourbon, buy IL | ANCIENT AGE sllO M SSJQS 4/5 Qnrt SIQJS rrut«rr mrucr toottoi wkijuy • * woof • ohbbt ut wtiujm *, w, Tempting Toasted Cheesewiches it _ ■ With a little imagination and a couple of extra minutes, a plain-Jane cheese sandwich can be transformed into a warming, taste-tempting dish designed to please any palate. It used to be that a toasted cheesewich was too much trouble. It meant washing an extra pan, or waiting for the oven or broiler to heat up and constant watching to make sure nothing burned. But those are excuses of the past, thanks to those handy versatile General Electric Toast- R-Oven Toasters which are really three appliances in one—an automatic toaster, top browner and oven. General Electric's Toast-R-Oven toasters are great for preparing toasted cheese sandwiches. First, put the unit on the "top brown" setting, insert the oven tray and one to four slices of bread. When the bread is toasted, turn it over, top with cheese, another slice of bread, and toast again. The result: two toasted cheese sandwiches in GE's original Toast-R-Oven, or up to four in GE's new, king size unit, (which accommodates four slices of most breads, six English muffin halves or a full three course frozen dinner.) And with the Toast-R-Ovens' "top brown" setting it's a snap to do a variety of open-face sandwiches. To be a little imaginative, try a Baked Cheese Hoagie. It's simple. Lightly toast split Italian rolls (your Toast-R- Oven will toast most sizes of bread), brush cut sides of rolls with Italian dressing and layer on American cheese, ham, tomatoes, lettuce, bologna and cheese again. Top with roll half and wrap in foil sealed with a double fold. Bake in Toast-R-Oven for 25 minutes at 350°. To prove the point that toasted cheesewiches of all va rieties are easier than ever-as well as hundreds of other nourishing cheese dishes-you can get coupons redeemable for five different packages of Borden Cheese food products with either General Electric Toast-R-Oven purchased through June, 1972. Sabbaticals To Help Span Generation Gap Colleges and universities, by and targe, "are doing a poor job of focusing students' attention on their future and hence on the future of society." This is the opinion of Dr. Juanita Kreps, James B. Duke Professor of Economics and dean of the Woman's College at Duke University, who believes that such measures as student sabbaticals might make college more meaningful and help span the generation gap. As a nationally recognized authority on the economics of aging, Dr. Kreps also is as vitally interested in how ma turing college students and youth in general are preparing to meet the challenges of the real world. It is to this particular aspect of youth edu cation that she recently has addressed her attention. It's when students step out for good into the economically unsure future that the "aging process" starts in dead earnest for most of them, she says. Dr. Kreps believes that college students now "are allowed, even encouraged, to dwell too much on campus activities. As a consequence, they are being provided too little experience with the world of work and too few contacts with people of different ages and persuasions," she feels. Adding that "students con- Mrs. Julia Freeland, entertain ment chairman; and Mrs. Betty Smith, register hold a planning meeting for the conclave of the tinue to face an economy which does not generate jobs to satis fy the supply of educated youth," Dr. Kreps notes that our system of higher education, instead of offering sane per spectives on the course a stu dent's life may take, often tends to confirm the "com fortable idea that he may go on forever just being a college student." She says that while it is not possible for universities, per se, to solve the unemploy- r 1 Our man in charge of Public Relations. % BPppi VK wJH fljß I He's the installer-repairman. who'll wipe hisfeet before he comes in.) But there's a lot more to his job than in- He's courteous and he's efficient... the stalling your phone and keeping it working, kind of guywhocan handleabout 14 service Because he's probably all the phone com- calls a day without blowing a fuse, pany you'll ever meet, he also knows a thing He's the heart of the telephone operation, or two about meeting the public. Without him we wouldn't be in business. He's the kind of guy you don't mind invit- So you can be sure that doing business ing into your home. (And the kind of guy with him will be a pleasure. ranra GEfIERAL TELEPHOIIE The people you can talk to One-to-One. is s ) L-R Mrs. Ernestine Perry, President; Mrs. Evelyn Wadell, chairman of the conclave; Mrs. Esther Wiley, vice president; ment problem, nor to bring about shifts in national priori ties which might change so ciety's problems, it is possible that college and university Pests are Expensive How vital are pesticides to U.S. food producers? According to W. C. Shaw, United States Department of Agriculture, if pesticide use was withdrawn "Farm exports would be elim inated. The number of agricul tural workers currently on farms would have to be doubled. In- National Epicurians, Inc. to be held in Durham, Friday, June 9-Sunday, June 11 at the Durham Hotel. alumni "could work with their alma maters toward bringing students into closer touch with those problems while still in college." stead of spending 17 percent of family income on food, we would be forced to devote 30 to 40 per cent of our income and per haps even more to provide current food needs. Without in creasing the amount of land in farm crops, we could not provide food for more than 40 percent of our current population." ' ;^^l l /H.• i ? t ! Presents the ! Dr. Soul Show I 9 P.M. to Midnight Monday thru Sunday Radio No. 1 Durham > 1 WSSB is the only Durham Radio Station that stays on 24-hours a day 7 days a week, 365 days a year* 1490 Radio No. 1 Durham
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 17, 1972, edition 1
14
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