Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 17, 1973, edition 1 / Page 9
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ll-M CABOLPtA TOiM Hm. IT, IfW H DAILY LIVING William Thorpe 11,. i k True Love and Real Understanding BY WILLIAM THORPE I Since man came into being on earth, be hat demonatrated an unhappy inability to get along with hie fellow human, either in the family group or aa nations This graphically proves that life M individual proposition and that, until we change our own thinking and attitude toward others, we cannot expect them to change theirs toward us. Impersonal and no reflection, we have the spectacle of wives divorcing husbands and husbands divorcing wives, claiming incompatibility and they can't get along. And yet each in his or her feverish search for the right mate, hopefully marries again, only to go through the same unhappy experience. Never seeming to realize that the trouble is fundamentally within themselves and, until they correct this trouble, they cannot be truly happy with anyone. Not only huaband and wife, but Just think about the difficulties that members of a family experience 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 sympathy with brother, 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 constantly. When our morale Is low, when we are a w transmit our feelings to other loved ones, friends, or associates' The same la true when they are down in the dumps, we are dragged down with them All of those negative conditions comes from the lack of true love and real understanding. We should stop punishing ourselves and others. Fear and worry, hate and resentment, and other destructive emotions can so change our body chemistry as to make us susceptible to various illnesses. And as long as negative thoughts and feelings remain in our mliid, we cannot really enjoy life, or poasess a healthy body. ;;- MorrisonCafeteria to Open At Norfligate Shopping Cen. Thurs. 0. R. Co wart, president of Morrison Incorporated, and W. Kenan Rand Jr., president of Northgate, have announced a new Morrison's Cafeteria located on 1-85 at the Oregson Street Exit in Durham's Northgate Shopping Center to open November 15th at 10:30 The cafeteria will serve continuously from Ha. m. until 8 p.m. seven days a week. The recently remodeled cafeterai contains both a main and private dining room' and ' will accommodate 270 people. In announcing the new cafeteria, Co wart said, "We are psased to be able to provide the people of the growing Triangle Area with a new Morrison's Cafeteria. "And it is especially pleasing to announce another new cafeteria for the state of North Carolina. Our first cafeteria in the state was in the South Park Shopping Center in Charlotte. We are also in the process of planning a new cafeteria for the city of FayetteviUe, North Carolina. "This new facility, like all other Morrison's Cafeterias, will offer good food and good service in comfortable surroundings at reasonable prices. These are the goals aimed for by every Morrison's Cafeteria. Manager ef the new cafeteria will be P. L. Milton, formerly assistant manager of Morrison's Cafeteria in Charleston, South Carolina. Milton has been with Morrison's since 1971. His assistant will be Jerry Davison, an assistant manager coming irom Morrison s downtown Pensacola, Florida, cafeteria. Davison also joined the company in 1971. Morrison officials on hand for the grand opening will be J. H. Gibbons, chairman, of the board, E. E. Bishop, senior manager, D. W. Cooley. vice-president and district manager and other corporate officials. Bob McKenzle, interior designer for Morrison's, used a garden-like effect in decorating the Northgate cafeteria. The carpeted lobby, accented in shades of blue, green and white, contains wrought iron garden furniture among fresh, garden plants. White brick - archways in the main dining room highlights identical shades of blue, green and white while striped awnings and potted plants add to the dining area's garden-like gaiety. The paneled private dining room is also in keeping with the floral atmosphere. The same floral roman pattern is used in both the ceiling and the window-shades and pastel i a . .ii . J Kino rones m g", jww mm in the floor pattern contribute to the colorful mood. Eduardo Coalloa of Morrison's Pood Service Equipment Company designed and installed the completely modern kitchen and equipment which will provide two complete "start from scratch" meals dally. Morrison Incorporated is the nation's sixth largest diversified food servicelodging operator with annual revenues in excess of 90 million dollars. In addition to operating over 67 cafeterias in 88 markets throughout the Southeast, Morrison presently , manages over 200 food service facilities in hospitals, nursing homes schools, office buildings, municipal facilities, Industrial plants, military installations and private clubs. Morrison Incorporated also operates Admiral Benbow Motor Inns, a growing chain of first class motels located in major Southern Cities. men, , ;.i -.i.-a Barrett Nan To High School era an r tan Who s Who Oglesley B. Barrett, a senior at Hillside High School, was recently notified that he is to be featured in the Seventh Annual ejuivhju ui nw a " Among American High School Students, 1972-1973, the largest student award ft BARRETT publication in the nation. Students from over 18,000 public, private, and parochial high schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or community service in the book. Less than 2 of the junior and senior class students nation-wide are awarded this recognition. Oglesley Barrett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Barrett of 2903 Beech wood . Dr., Durham He is active in Band, the yearbook staff, and basketball. In addition to having his biography published hi the book, Oglesley Barrett will also compete for one of ten $1,000.00 scholarship awards funded by the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firm's annual "Survey of High Achievers" later in the Oglesley plans to attend Nebraska upon graduation in June. Isolated French-Canadian areas resist English. Graduate Bus. aw ii M'h ' fellowships are wen arum, CHAPEL HILL -Graduate business fellowships for monority students are avilable through the UNC School of Business Admin Nation in Chapel H0L Blacks, American Indians ana opanisn-su i umucu Americans are eligible for the fellowship which provide t nit inn and livmK allowance of $2,000 for the first year of the master of business administration (MLB. A.) program and $1,000 for the second year. Financed by grants from 135 U.S. corporations, the fellowships are sponsored by the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management which UNC joined in January. The Consortium is a six-university program to encourage minority men and women to enter A L 1 management careers . business. In addition, to UNC it includes Indiana University, Washington University in St. Louis and the Universities of Rochester, Souther California and Wisconsin Students may apply to the M.B.A. program of any Consortium universities. Thirteen fellows are enrolled nowatUNC-ChapelHIU. Persons wishing further information should write to the director, Consortium for Graduate Study in Management, 101 N. Skinker Blvd., Box 1132, St Louis, Mo. 63 1 30; or executive director, M.B.A. Program, UNC School 'of Business, Chapel' HU1.N.C. 27514. V H A tzr X 4af IHTysM V L i ' MB 1 JJ Wvrk IBi ISh m WWW - IBP aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV iia J! mm hk " . . ssVafl .....s ' m aRy asBaranaaaaaasttt- v. m- v--- w j-jw; . L , mmmi Book Review m aw i Durham College Holds Parents Day Program Durham College recently held its Ninth Annual Parents Day Program In the College auditorium with the guest speaker for the occasion, Dr. Marvin Barrett, Pastor of j Roberson Baptist Church, RobersonvUle, N. C, and Director of Evening College at Durham College. rir Sarmtt is A native of Greenville, North Carolina and ii'J:. . lit. attended ureenvuie puoiic schools. He received the Juris Doctor Degree from Howard University, School of Law, Washington, D. C, Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Western Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Master of Education Degree from Roosevelt University, Chicago, 111. The theme of the program was, "The Challenge of Parenthood in a , Revolutionary World". Parent Day activities were concluded with a fashion show presented by Tonita's Weight and a Parent-Teacher consultation. North Carolina Minority Caucus at Fund Raising The Minority Caucus of the North Carolina General Assembly met in Fairmont, North Carolina, November 2 to honor Representative Joy J. Johnson on his birthday and to attend a banquet to raise funds ,for a community swimming pool headed by Representative Johnson. From left to right are representative Joy J. Johnson, Fairmont; Representative COSTS UP Farm production ex penses rose from $26.4 billion in 1960 to $49.2 billion in 1972 and could rise to $60 billion in 1973. Henry E. Frye, Greensboro, who gave the major address and senior caucus member; Representative H. M. Miehaux, Durham, who was Toast Master and Representative Henry W. Oxendine, Pembroke, who responded to the address. A total of $6,300.00 was raised toward the Community Swimming Pool Project. $1,000.00 of this amount came from the Town of Fairmont, presented by Commissioner Calvin C. Haggins and another $1,000.00 was donated by Representative and Mrs. Joy J. Johnson presented by their daughter, Deborah. i; e a INTRODUCING . The Newest Man From EQUITABLE GEORGE I. QUIET The Richard Mason District is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. George L. Quiett as a representative in Durham. Mr. Quiett was graduated from St. Augustine's College and had a successful career as head football coach at North Carolina Central University. As an Equitable underwriter, Mr. Quiett is equipped with a complete portfolio of. Living Insurance contracts to help solve the financial security problems of your family. THE EQUITABLE 'J Richard H. Mason, Jr., C.L.U. District Manager 1014 Central Carolina Bank Bldg. Durham, N.C. Phone 688-2940 TastcWindsor instead. Gode287 Jj Ik mm PijBewj Wf Just taste Wlndsor and you may never go back to your usual whisky. Windsor is the only Canadian made with hardy Western Canadian grain, with water from glacier-fed springs, anaageam the clear dry ar of the Canadian Rockies. I 11 i The smoothest vvhisky ever to come out of Canada. This was the first time the Minority Caucus had ever met outside of Raleigh, the State Capital, as a Group. The economic, political, social, and personal policies of white Americans in regard to their black fellow-citizens- and the causes and consequences of these actions-are thoroughly examined in The White Use of Blacks in America -350 Years of Law and Violence,. Attitudes and Etiquette, Politics and Change by Dan Lacy (McGrawHill Paperbacks i $2.95). The author covers his vast subject from the first days of slavery to the present. He points out that through the years, really major changes in racial policy have been achieved only by force, as at the time of the Civil War, or when white needs to use blacks changed. Lacy analyzes the raical impact of the New Deal, mechanized agriculture, the automobile, and the G.I. Bill of Rights, which resulted in the migration of millions to the urban ghettos. Under his scrutiny, a new and often startline nersnectlve on these developments emerges. WJ' i ...iti. uan Lacy nas cwium mw C.C. Crittenden The Historical Records of North Carolina MQ3H.1um and is the author of Freedom and Communications ann iw Meaning of the Americans Revolution, as well as of many ..uii . . I am a! adcoiic illllUiea allU cooaj. CATCHING UP Realized net income by farmers in 1973 prob ably will reach $24 billion, which would draw fUi Miin ncwfO nPrtlYl O farmers closer to that of non-farmers. During the past four years, per capita disposable income nf farm neonle has averaged 78 percent as much as for non-farm people. It rose to a record 83 percent in 1972. m NVHHIVVSffK -iiiPrTtlBa, Sjl AP S toward the m SI Jm I KROGER 5 S SUGAR Bag (with coupon) SI k k k J S Void after Sat . Nov 17, 1973. Subject to mmM W k i A 1 1 i M mL applicable State & Local Taxes. J Ml II Mill IBs W k. kkAUm LA. yl l& 4 26Vi LI IF (with coupon) SH X W M I ! Vo.d efier Sat.. Nov. 17, 1973. Sublect to g Lgafaafaaffk' I HURRY, THIS IS THE LAST WEEK I I TO COMPLETE YOUR MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET! J Sudy Shows Blood Pressure Has Little to Do with RepeafSfrokes ATLANTIC CITY - Results Friday (Nov. 9) of a national six-year study of stroke survivors with mild hypertension show that Mtf1 pressure level has little to do with repeat strokes. The surprise finding also demonstrated, however, that antihypertensive drugs ejjgrently are safe for this diss of patients, a question which has been a major concern for years among physicians. Cardiologist Sibley Hoobler, M. D., of the University of Michigan, who directed the research project reported its results in a paper given Friday at the annual meeting of the American Heart Association. Dr. Hoobler said the close follow-up of 452 stroke victims by doctors at 10 U. S. medical centers had shows no statistical connection between mild hypertension and recurrence of strokes. "It appears that once the stage has been set for the first cerebral infarction (stroke), the level of blood pressure or its variability nas little relationship to stroke recurrences," Dr. Hoobler said However, he cautioned, "the results of the study should not be interpreted to mean that stroke patients with high blood pressure should discontinue i taking their hypertension raielcation." A key finding of the study, he noted, is that the use of antihypertensive drugs for stroke victims is safe and does not, as some authorities had feared, reduce the blood supply to the brain in such a way that it increases the risk of stroke recurrence. The project established that hypertensive drugs are effective In lowering the blood pressure of most patients if they have had a stroke and that the medications are particularly valuable in protecting against the development of congestive heart failure. Dr. Hoobler commented that other studies have shown that drugs to lower blood pressure reduce the incidence of first strokes and also are valuable in preventing later strokes among persons with quite high blood pressure. The new study is the first to consider the value of drugs in treating mild hypertensives who have had stroke symptoms. The average blood pressure of the patients studied was 167 over 100. The research also included a significant, number of women patients. Some 80 per cent of the patients in the study were black, selected largely at Southern medical' centers, because high blood pressure is such a serious problem among blacks, Dr. Hoobler said. The study was undertaken to settle a question plaguing doctors for years: Is antihypertensive treatment helpful or harmful after a stroke has occurred? Will it prevent or increase the chance of recurrence? Dr. Hoobler said this uncertainty was explained to the patients who agreed to join the study knowing that they might be given a placebo (inactive) pill. The patients were also given low salt diets and followed closely every six weeks for one to five years. Half received placebo and half an active drug which lowered the blood pressure almost to normal. Any patients doing poorly on drug or placebo were removed from the study but this occurred in only a few instances. At the end of the study, there were 37 stroke recurrences in the drug treated group and 42 in the placebo group. The difference between groups was not enough to be statistically significant, Dr. Hoobler said. However, congestive heart failure appeared in six persons, all in the placebo group and in none of those taking anti hypertensive drugs, a definite indication of the value of active therapy, Dr. HoeMat reported. Subgroups of patients in the study who usually have a lower rate of blood vessel disease, Such as females, persons without enlarged hearts and non-diabetics, also showed definite benefit from drug treatment. Overweight persons also benefited from medication. Blacks on placebo showed a lower rate (23.7 per cent) of strokes or heart incidents than whites on placebo (43.5 per cent). NEW 1973 Brand New Monte Carlo MODELS Serial No. 639744 Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, 3 50-4 B, Hydramatic, Vinyl Roof, Radio iii 4090 MAURN0.J7ST 600 . Main St. Ph. 682-0451 THE 1974 CLASSIC . BHB mmmmLjmJHLc The Ultimate In A Luxury Sports Corf 1974 GRAND PRIX lYPONTUC ; .. This 1974 Grand Prix is the most luxurious sport classic on the market! Ita classic image and styling are second to none and that's special! This one has AM radio, factory air j conditioning, bumper guards, protective bumper strips, tinted glass all around, whltewall Urea, bucket seats, power disc brakes, power steering, turbo hydra ma tic transmission and i .'much more! -?-f; r Highway Between Durham and Chapel Hfll on 15-501 ITway ' Open Dally 'til 9 P.M.; Saturday tfl 8 P.;CJoeed Sunday CogglrPPontlac Honda Vohro Mazda 4511 OwWCkeael HI Blvd. 01,5234 Blacks taking gjtjMhypertetuive medication, however, showed llttit reduction in stroke or heart incidents, while whites receiving drugs, exhibited a substantial reduction -from 43.5 per cent to 16.7 per cent. Doctors added that since whites made up only 20 per cent of the study group, the findings were not statistically significant and should probably be considered in another study. ' The research, supported by 'grants from the National Institute of Neurological j Diseases and Stroke, was ! directed by neurologists and internists at the following centers: . Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Emory University School of MaaHriwa, County General tloapttal. I of Georgia, Medical College of Virginia, Philadelphia General Hospital, University of Maryland, University of Tennessee, University of Mississippi and Wayne State University (Detroit General and Harper Hospitals). The University of Michigan acted as the coordinating center. In addition to Dr. Hoobler, major contributions to the research at the U-M were made by Stevo Julius, M. D., the late John F. Simpson, M. D., and M Anthony Schork, Ph.D. The project was a joint effort between the departments of internal medicine, neurology and bio statistics Any way you look at it . . 1 m x g rl aVsai a a a 111 3 U n ill m I SaL, Nov. 17, 1071 TBI CAROLINA 3 JEWEL IY s WATCH REP--KM QUALITY GEMS J. H. SoTke PHONE DURHAM, N. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1973, edition 1
9
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