Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 1, 1980, edition 1 / Page 10
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10-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., NOVEMBER 1, 1980 Halloween Motif For West Durham Club Meeting ' On Tuesday night, October 21, Mrs. Margaret Fuller hosted the West Durham Blossom Garden Club at her home on South Roxboro Street. The Halloween motif was beautifully carried out in decoration throughout the house. ; The Garden Gate was opened by Mrs. Beulah C. Ed wards, after which the president presided over the business session. On the agenda were: a report by Mrs. Mary McClary on the Flower Show (Autumn Spendor) held at the Alfonso Elder Student Union, North, Carolina Central University, on October 18; a progress j report on the Christmas Breakfast on December 27;. discussion of entries to the Christmas flower show on December 7, sponsored by LaPetite Garden Club; choosing a rest home as a project to help during the year; sponsoring a holiday house in December; two per sons Mrs. Doris Reddrick and Mrs. Mary P. Jarman became new members of the club; and Mrs. Mary Hor ton led a very informative discussion on "Dividing Perennials." A delectable dinner, buffet style, was enjoyed by the following members: Mmes. Mary Allison, Annie Duke, Beulah Edwards, Gertrude Gibson, Daisy Gunn, Mary Horton, Mary McClary, Naomi Parker, Margaret Siler, Georgia Taylor, Cornetta Williams, Doris Reddrick, Mary Jarman and Misses Ruth and Mary Louise Stephens. The November 18 meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Ger trude Gibson at 701 Carroll Street. Mrs. Siler thanked the hostess for a very enjoyable evening. ft! HEmWK iiEk y .cxutt I I1 I j ' You are invited to the new free series on health topics sponsored by Duke University Medical Center. Monthly, one-hour programs will be held in the Duke North Amphitheater on special health topics. Bring your family and friends. Come to one, come to all, and come away with information bound to be of use and interest. All programs begin, at 7.30 p.m. Parking nearby. Stroke audi Memory November 6 Dr. ert Heyman ME mm Most Christmas Club accounts don't pay dividends. Ours does a full 5V2, bearing an annual yield of 5.65. So start saving for Christmas, 1981 with our dividend-paying Christmas Club. When it comes to saving for Christmas, we've got a Mutual Interest. nrMmi ifi ml tsi i savings & toon assoacmon 112 west parish street diitxyn north carina 27702 688-1308 Watch That Canned Baby Formula For Curdling The Food and Drug Ad ministration recently ad vised consumers not to use canned liquid infant for mulas that may have curdled during last sum ' mer's heat wave. When infant formula curdles, the product separates into two layers, a fat-oil solution on top and a water-protein solu tion on the bottom. Con sumers can detect pro ducts with this problem because, upon opening the can, they would see a yellow, oily, fat-like substance. Even shaking the can will not disperse the oily substance. Formula that has curdl ed should be returned to the place of purchase. The containers for such curdl ed products are normal in appearence. Ingestions by an infant of formula which has curdled due to temperature variation could cause infants to ex perience mild upset stomachs, possibly .characterized by diarrhea or vomiting, but the con dition would be transient and cause no permanent health problem. However, if the curdled product is -found in an open, deform ed, damaged or leaking container, the formula may contain micro organisms and may cause serious illness if ingested. : v Infant formula.;: should riot be storedabove 72 degrees Fahrenheit. Curdling can occur in any liquid product that con tains both protein and fat; infant formula is par ticularly susceptible to curdling because of its high protein content. Because this past sum mer was one of the hottest ever experienced, for mulas that were stored in warehouses or in homes at high temperatures could have curdled as a result. ; From time to time FDA receives reports of infant formula that has curdled. Most of these reports ap pear to be generated by isolated instances of poor . storage and handling either in the home, at retailers or in warehouses. Last year, for example, one manufacturer , Wyeth , t recalled supplies of SMA formula that had curdled. In New Orleans last month, some stocks of formula supplied through the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Commodity Supplemental Food Pro gram had curdled, and USDA advised consumers to return all formula to the distribution center for replacement. Public poll picks private policies Would you say private health in surance companies are more ef ficient and less costly than Medi care and Medicaid? Though answers vary depending on one's education, job and politi cal leaning, more people would : agree that the private sector does better, reports the Health Insurance Institute. According to a national survey by the Institute, nearly 1 in 3 people fully agreed, 1 in 4 disagreed. Most of the others had no strong opinion . The survey found that college , graduates were more likely to say private companies are more ef ficient (2 in 5), than people with less formal education (1 in 4). At the same time, blue collar workers were more skeptical than white collar workers about private company efficiency. 1 Birthday Celebration La Petite Gardeners celebrated their thirty-first birth day in October in the home of the president, Mrs. W.B. Saunders on Fitzgerald Avenue. After the business session, the gardeners worked on their Christmas project.' Everyone worked hard trying to finish one unit of her work. The hostess served a buffet-style meal. The festive , mood was enhanced when the beautiful and delicious birthday cake, bearing one candle, was brought in. Club members sang "Happy Birthday To Us". Mrs. Pauline L Edwards Is Ms. Lincoln Alumni-1980 The Durham Civic Center was the setting for the third Ms. Lincoln Alumni affair which was held on Saturday, October 4. Mrs. Pauline L. Edwards, a staff nurse in the Out Patient Clinic, N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, was crowned by a past Ms. Lincoln Alumni, Ms. Carol Russell, who is a Head Nurse at the Durham Veterans Administration Hospital. The first and second runners-up were: Ms. Barbara J.' , Davis, Nurse Supervisor at the Red Cross, and Mrs.1 Ethelrine Hennessee, Psychiatric Head Nurse, Cape Fear Valley Hospital, Fayetteville, respectively. Other contestants were Mrs. Patricia Blue, Director of Nursing at the Lincoln Community Health. Center, and Mrs. Thelma Waller, Industrial Nurse of the Gold Kist Company. Chairman of the Planning Committee, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, who is Nursing Supervisor for Ambulatory Care, Research and Oncology at Duke University, presided over the affair. Other members of the commit tee were Msses. Marion Miles, Alice Young, Patricia Blue, Carolyn Henderson, Barbara Davis, Ruth Amey and Clara Harris. Introductory remarks were made by the president of the Alumni, Mrs. Ruth Amey, a Public Health Nurse, Durham County Health Department. Music was provided by Mike Rossi as many 1 colnites and friends celebrated this gala affair. . Other officers are: Mrs. Mary Baldwin, vice pr dent; Mrs. Pauline Edwards, secretary; Mrs. Clara H ris, treasurer; and Mrs. Marion Miles, assists treasurer. ' ' ) Mrs. Pauline Edwards THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER! OLDE TOWNE Wl accipt f lxk Mwi Good Thru Nov. 1, 1980 lu-S-PAfOOoy II Quantity Rights Reserved-None yyiw Asst. llrtoT&Tr ff&i G0V'T -UlSPECIED s lbs. ib $3 uajB. ' i MINUTE MAID JUICE mm HALF GALLON Carton U 4 LOW PRICES ON FOOD EVERYDAY! CHICKEN of the SEA CHUfJCt LIGHT TUNA In the lata 1800s, Black American Elijah McCoy patented 50 different in ventions related to automat j ic lubticaors for machinei. lI C0PFEE. i ( 'mil ciiuc d W ' PACKED IN OIL i k U IACII Jl " ! mugji,' , MMIT ONE WITH S10.QQ ORDER ' ' 16-OZ. BTLS. ( Asst. Betty Crocbr I f, CAKE s"; frVnM "' - harviTiTTvTrrv rryTvlwimT? iTYTiWaffifi WMMim mmmii wimmw
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1980, edition 1
10
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