Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 22, 1980, edition 1 / Page 10
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ia-Ti:i CASSLKA TISSSS SAT.. MARCH 22. 1833 , r S ' - KM , A rr-- : - 'if Jr 1 Hfs i aaaaJ Unexpected Arrival BELLE GLADE, FLA. Ms. Mary West, 16, holds her daughter Cassandra Olympia, born 31 hours after she played vanity basketball for her Glades Central Raiders Saturday, March 1. Ms. West said she was not aware she was pregnant. Cassandra was born at Mary's home at 4 a.m. Monday. UPI Photo IftOfl mum mmm 1 MED I C I N E : GETTING THE BENEFITS Elderly people generally take more medicines, and therefore run a greater risk of having problems with drugs. But if you learn how to prepare for a visit to your doctor, what questions to ask, how to take your medi cines, and what side effects you should watdi out for, you can avoid many of the risks and maximize the benefits of your medicines. To guide you, the National Institute on Drug Abuse ha prepared these suggestions., Your Doctor Tell the doctor all he or she needs to know in order to diagnose your problem and DreRcrihe the." droDer medication. Bring all the medicines you are using 01 a list of them, including non prescription medicines like aspirin and laxatives. Pre pare a list of your allergies and any medicines to which you have had a bad reaction. Before you leave the of fice, ask your doctor the name of each drug he pre scribes, what it is for. Ask when, how often and for how long you should take if nnJ ...U 1.U U.1 e any side enects tnatyou noun report. The Institute also points out your pharmacist can provide you with valuable information about the side effects of prescription and r;r? You can make your medi- Your doctor can help cations work more make sure your medi effectively for you. cations are right for you. over-the-counter medicines. Also, your pharmacist may be able to give you easy-to-open caps in place of the childproof ones. A System To get the most benefit from prescribed drugs and to reduce the risks, take them according to direction. If you have to take several different medicines at dif ferent times during the day, it can be complicated and hard to remember. Organi zing a system will make it easier. Some people use check off charts. Others count out their pills for the day each morning and put them in a cup. But some medicines like nitroglycerin lose their strength if exposed to air. Others must be kept re frigerated. Ask your phar macist which method would be all right for you. Side Effects To stay as healthy as pos sible, pay attention to how your body responds to medicines and be sensitive to side effects. If you take several drugs each day, you might experience unusual combi nation effects. Some such interactions are planned for by doctors to your advan tage, however, others can cause problems. If you ex perience bad side effects, your doctor may be able to prescribe a substitute drug. A folder and film, "Elder-Ed: Using Medicines Wisely," have been prepared by the National Institute on Drug Abuse to help you maximize the benefits you get from, your medicines. The folder is available, for $2.50 from the U.S. Govern ment Printing Office, Wash ington, D.C. 20402. To arrange for a loan of the film write RHR Filmedia, 1212 Avenue of the Amer icas, New York, N.Y. 10036. Tax Tips: Casualty Thdft Loss When we hear 6T' another person sufferini damage to propertyrSfif their house is burglarized, we seldom entertain the thought that it could hap pen to us. The truth is all lf IIS ;il- llli-i I Id ii' I, loiiCi, ail J lite. Internal Revenue Service allows a tax break in some case. Casualty losses include damage from a hurricane, tornado, flood, storm, shipwreck, fire, or acci dent. Accidents may be by automobile, sonic boom, ; or vandalism. The loss of j trees, shrubs, and other plants through disease do not qualify as casualty1 losses. Casualty .losses can be! claimed, not only for per-i sonal property, but also to' business property-.. Losses to personal property carry' a $100 deductibility, but .-there is no deductibility for business 'proDerty. In other words, you can deduct the full damage to business property. Unfortunately, theft losses are common. Nowadays, many homes .11 Imimk tun y l;iricd Ini gold, Jtlvci, and ullier precious metals or coins. It's a good idea to keep an inventory of all personal property and a good estimate of the fair market value of each item. The IRS allows a theft loss on ly for that portion not reimbursed by insurance. ' And, if the insurance com- ! pany reimbursement is more than the fair market' value of the item, the dif ference must be declared ; as income. If you need more in for mation concerning casual ty or theft losses, ask the ,' IRS for Publications 547 and 584. . Jdrjo R.C. Eruin to Rocoivo Honorary L.L.D. MISENHEIMER Ric hard Cannon Erwin of Winston Salem, judge of , the North Carolina Court of Appeals, will be award ed an honorary Doctor of Laws (L.L.D.) degree from Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer at the col lege's commencement ex ercises May 4. The honor has been ap proved by the full faculty . and board of trustees of Pfeiffer College, acting upon the recommendtion of a joint trustee-faculty Honorary Degrees Com mittee. In making the an--nouncement, committee chairman Mrs. Robert M. Smith Sr. commented, "The trustees and faculty of Pfeiffer College are in deed pleased to recognize the lifelong leadership and service of Judge Richard Erwin in this very special way. He is certainly a pro minent North Carolinian, but he is also much more. His tireless and unselfish efforts behind the scenes in his community 'in his church, in numerous schools and colleges, and in the legal profes sionare what make him a truly great man." Joining Mrs. Smith in her praise of Erwin, Pfeif fer president Dr. Cameron West added, "Richard Er win is one of those rare in dividuals who gives 100 per cent at everything he chooses to undertake. He has been a highly respected and successful -lawyer, legislator, and judge, and he has been a leader among the lay members of the United Methodist Church. .Senator Robert Morgan recently nominated him for the post of Federal District Judge for the Middle District of North Carolina. The entire Pfeif fer College community looks forward to May 4, when we will recognize Judge Erwin for his truly remarkable life of service." A native of Marion, Er- ;win served as a First Sergeant in the U.S. Army during World War II. He received the B.A. degree from Johnson C. Smith University in 1947. In 1951, he earned the L.L.B. from Howard University School of Law. From 1941 to 1977, Er win was a practicing at torney in Winston-Salem as senior partner in the firm of Erwin and Beaty. He is a member of the Bar of the U.S. Supreme "-Court, the North Carolina Bar Association, and the North Carolina Associa tion of Black Lawyers. He is also a past president of the Forsyth County Bar Association. Erwin is a former state representative, serving in the General Assembly from 1975 through 1977. He has also served on the North Carolina Board of Education and for eight .years on the Winston-Salem-Forsvth County School Board. He served as chairman of the board of trustees of Bennett College from 1968 to 1979, a period in which the college made great strides under his leader ship. He is presently oh the boards of visitors of both Johnson C. Smith University and the North Carolina Central Universi ty School of Law and has also served on the board of visitors of the Divinity School of Duke Universi ty. Erwin is a member of the North Carolina Penal Study Commission, a life member of the state P.T.A. Association, a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina 4-H Develop ment Fund, and a former member of the board of trustees of the Children's Home in Winston-Salem and of Amos Cottage. Erwin is a member of Saint Paul United Continued on Page 13 iargosf Singlo Policy IMTriilba' Dy NCM Oof By Woman Tauon The largest single policy ever underwritten by North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company has been taken out on the life of a Winston-Salem woman. The $1.3 million policy' was purchased by Miss Mutter Evans, 26, owner of a Winston-Salem radio station. She becomes NCM's only million dollar policyholder. The historic life insurance purchase was engineered by CP. Booker, manager of ,NCM's 1 Winston-Salem district office. Miss Evans purchased WAAA, Winston-Salem's only radio station with black-oriented programm ing, last October. A ' Williamston native, she joined the station while ist ill a student at Wake IForest University in 1974. 1 She served the station in various capacities, in cluding director of the News and Public Affairs department", sales representative, executive vice president and general manager, prior to becom . ing owner. With the policy on Miss . Evans, NCM is now a partner in two of the largest single life in surance policies ever issued on the lives of black Americans. In 1979, NCM was one of six predominantly black life companies that par- ticipated in underwriting a $1 million policy on George Johnson, presi dent of a cosmetics firm that markets primarily to ! blacks. 4 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of ftaaa adverted lam li raquaad to ba raadty avatar for aHa In aaoh Krogar Stora, aacapt m apao foily notad in thia ad. If wa do run our, of in art arnwj Ham, oHar you your chorea of comparable mm. to surehaaa Iha advartaad Mam at tha aoVaraaad prica wftNn 30 dayi. rcTSTATisTACTToTt GUARANTEE Karything you buy at Krogar guarantaad for your total latiilaction ragardhai of manufacturar. If you aia not tanifiad, Krogar wi raplaca your itam with tha aama brand or a com parabrt brand or rafund your purchaaa Country Club Ham Patties COFYMOHT IMt-THI KIOOM CO. TOMS AMO MUCH 0600 SUNDAY MARCH la THRU SATURDAY MARCH H. IN IN DURHAM WI RttfRVI THt RIGHT TO UMfT QUANTITHS. NONS SOU TODIALIRS. Con - 11 A a Ifl f a. 1111 flriUT rzB A HBf rUAlte m t I y i.V.7.iL A sS&S, Ccnter Bbde Cut V r c & tfi Chuck Roast Slta'wJP'' Mf& U JUSDA( oavq up foao on ooopca coot currcao COKED TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER. rot some Mora cost arms, 10 otkei iudm iie stockei. CAMS! TIC Kroger II $109 Biscuits 'flfSS JL -.rri ri-r'i ov 89 U.t.p.A. INSPECTED FROZEN. VV4I.AVO. Caking Hens U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE. J ftO Boneless $ lfi Pot Roast ib. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED coTJ GRADE A 3rW Frying rH?"a a a a a. uucken ureost ib .lb. 1 89 . -iT-557N LI GRADE A AAA y4&W& ffieBre.,t ,W Whole :f mcularo.chu.pak .30 Grcde A I t; I 1' fl lAy SLICED INTO CHOPS A . A I f" fT I j I bJ FreshQuorter $19 ( THORN APPLE VALLEY V W VWtnitvl V "4 SHced ffnffnC WOTKITUKNAilllOTTllS, 22. mown tr SERVE Bacon : 9 A ta.noiw f Kroger O $ 29 K DiotPopsi S Rolls fJHS I Serve N' Save $J297 OT Pepsi Cola 6 J g (MITVrN-fAVl' WIENERS 12-01. PKG...V-r Sq Q J 'd ....Oi 'tvt V V SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED' ' r V V W X uSSm $129 h niaKmn X jTnV, fltflC Mats X I -"lr, P1M -h vrifeg roh', S - $i89 )& va4 ' r rcoWo iseer if con. & s vrnttam a e o AClVT ereen -ig - v ' v Cabbage... ib. i White 9 $1 v : Grapefruit ..iPfr A QjJTnjv Strawberries SyJ $9M, liCf l rM I rT Wi I UJJM I y I MtKBOf OatlN,l.Yr0l,lTHOHS,JRU I Li Mr ?)i3rHk $099 $999 V rKo-wt U V Fried Chicken u O $wfaf Cheese . & . J j if NwlllSAWKf ' Be.f $19jtfcftJB $159 j 11 I Sandwich A BolQSM - & Jj t ;i itr: a inrjjfj 1 i iivtma fiiiuii3a . f-min ia Cottage Cheese 12-oi. Ctnr. ' " noon JityJ CORN MUFFIN A FZJZ Mil .'sir 1? u AvemW. 7HC 5, I i - " s Komi ST. sr 19 00 m $149 Tm lags. 'TCr 1 ( - y HI U 1 Q V ' SSf...s 49clitefe' AvoHOAuriiinsRi V J MKtnsdt 1 AC mvtf ,m ' faiij F1AYOROUND ISitStJ!? ,&73c . tr $109 ,j00. OOmOWTRfOUlAR V. mm J &dmi...'a- HI AvondoHi OQ C it:Hil pms a: 9 AVONOAU A ' P A. 0MtMT. . . CMr 10 SttOMTSHSm m a. aW-U. m M Drvubif . .. m! in 7T 39c 19 hi MAM HXT.tlW IIOIwilUOR 29 69 Pttttd MMt Hsceitt 6.09 i 39 T" mtm VMaTtl..... taa JL .... Ml Be) Pied., mi Ctt 10
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1980, edition 1
10
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