Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 14, 1981, edition 1 / Page 11
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,4 JAT.,FESSUA8Y14.1531 m. CXTWIA T"t -It li & WMa Wo. Durham Notes Of - V Interest By Mrs. Syiriiner Daye 4773370 Black Institutions Schedule Conference To Aid Communities if c i.- Mrs-. Annie Mae Fuller has returned home after spen ding several days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and MrsAlphonzo Claiborne in Richmond, Virginia. ' The Pastor Aid of Red Mountain Baptist Church, Rougemont, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; John Folks, Rougemont, Saturday, February 7. Mrs,: Nola Folks, "president, presided. Those present were: Mesdames Burl Riley, Virginia Ke nton, Emma Bullock, Cora Allen,. Creola Parker and Syminer Daye. Mrs. Folks, the hostess, was thanked by Mrs. Dayef for her generous hospitality - i : ? .-.rv--'"' Happy birthday to Mrs. Goldie Brown. .,- i t The PAC held its monthly meeting Wednesday after noon, February'4, in the Whitted School building. The continuation of the training session was given by Mrs. Gail McRae, the planner. Staff present were Mrs. Tessie Jones, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, .Lonnie Wilson and Clem Baines. .' Miss Acquilla Parker has returned to Greensboro after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker. Friends and relatives are sorry to hear of Miss Cheryl Parker's accident in Greensboro during the inclement weather. Youth Day was observed at First Calvary Baptist Church, corner Kent St. and Morehead, Ave., on Sun day, Feb. 8. Mrs. Blonnie Thompson, the pastor's wife, presided. Rev; Alfred Harvey, pastor of White Rock ' Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, was the guest speaker. -Other participants were Carl Merritt, Jr., Mrs. Maggie Jacogs, Mrs. Josephine W; Hayes, Mrs. Bernice G. Snipes, Miss Kicoma, Ms. Brenda Lyde and Mrs. Hortense M, Jones. The Tots and Junior Choir rendered music i' - .' i ' ; Pray for the sick and shut-in: Mmes. Mary Holeman, .;. Luella Hoskin King, Mayola Holman, Augusta Jones Daye, DeloreS Daye Organ, Rosa Johnson, Mattie Can-, nady, Alene Mebane, Mattie Walker; S. Green, Ruth , Satterwhite, Annie Myers, Hattie Parrish, Maud Lucas, Pearl Foskey, Luvenia Lockhart Shaw, Lucille Turren tine, Charlene Eachin; ; Messrs. Joe Coley, C.B. Nixon, Floyd Lawson, Larry Turrentine, Rev. E.J. Johnson, Broadie Daye, Lucious Glenn, W.A. Harris, Ulysses Singleton, Burnice Allen, Joseph Wade, William Carrington, Robert Holeman. Sincere sympathy to the families of Daryl Lindsay, Al B. Calhoun, Mrs. Eunice Meadows, William H. Crump, Charlie Estes; and the Spence and Atwater families. Hampton Alumni Association To Hold Sunday Meeting The Durham Chapter of the National Hampton Alumni Association will hold its monthly meeting on Sunday, February 15, at 4 p.m., at the home of the F.V. Allisons, 1315 McLaurin Street. All Hampton alumni are invited to attend. THE NEW LOW-PRICE LEADER! "QUALITY CONTROLLED" FRESHLY GROUND BEEF PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 14, 1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR TO RESTAURANTS LBS. OR MORE $38 t b ib. ! ROUND STEAK - JL-XT OR OLDE SMITHFIELD " VU-STr CKlQQ ' HOT OR MILD PORK Z ) CHOICE ( V I mm ii m sausage ' ' fe"- " N "your ffiVtidc I ( WASHINGTON STATE V " "P'S! S 'fek EXTRA FANCY i 1-LB. PKu. W W I f aV, n DDI CO V JJ J J-Alfn A RED OR GOLDEN KWWfM' rYi J , delicious V lv m- HI DRI ' ! . AA. n I S3 PAPER I rtrwuim f wM TOWELS ' s;! JUMBO '(FM ' - ROLL 'fflyjnr I U PLUS DEPOSIT - '"X. FOLGER'S FLAKED 1 f n PhCCCC. KATH TISSIlh UUI I I.L. )JloiWi vii$io. It-I ' . T '.jtfnf'r-T Il" :;" "' Jill l MUM ll II pii-wwiriinwimim 111 I . a I -- . . , ' ' ; m - ' r GREENSBORO Rep resentatives from the na tion's 17 land-grant in stitutions along with com- J munity leaders trom six teen southern states will convene in Houston Texas. Feburary 19-21 to discuss strategy to pro mote development in rural communities. '.'According to recent Stodles by the Southern Regional Council, ' economic gains of blacks and other minorities living in rural communities in . the South and Southwest in recent decades have not i kept pace with progress made by non-blacks in those same communities Dr. Daniel Godfrey, Administrator of the Agricultural Extension Program at N.C. A&T .State University, is a member of the Rural Development Conference planning committee. Ac- cording to Dr. Godfrey, the committee has set up a platform to examine andj discuss some of the major problems confronting rural dwellers such as the effect of. industrial development on rural black employment, the ramifications of the loss of black land ownership, the effects of urban orien tation, and the role of black land-grant isntitu tions and other public and private organizations in the economic development of rural communities. Conference workshop presenters will include State Home Economics Agent Minnie M. Brown of the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service and Joe Brooks, President of the Emergency Land fund of Atlanta, Georgia. Democratic Con gressman Mickey Leland of Texas will be the con ference speaker. Conference activities are open to the general public. Interested persons X Each the dverd item I rqud to b watfhf B5 J b4ow dvrtid pric In MCk A4P Start, Cpt M iptciflcalty noted 1 J in tMs ad. " " J PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB. 14 AT AAP IN fciiMAM ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. 3438 HILLSBOROUGH RD. 320 UNIVERSITY DR. 1109 E. MAIN 621 BROAD SlJ Register to Win $1 0000 Worth of Steaks or Meat Of Your Choice! Drawing Will Be Held Saturday Night At 6:00 P.M. To Determine MOO00 WINNER In Each A&P Store In North And South Carolina (Except Aikeh & Beaufort). Winning Ticket From Each Store Will Be Forwarded To A&P Charlotte Office. Winner Will Receive By Mail A 100 Gift Certificate For Steaks or Meat Of Your Choice. i I iGSDeNTRY BLANK-GREAT STEAK GIVEAWAY) No Purchase Necessary. You Must Be 16 Years Of Age To Enter. A&P Employees And Dependents Not Eligible To Win. NAME. I STREET ADDRESS. I .STATE . TELEPHONE. .Z1PCODE. ENTER OFTEN NO PURCHASE NECESSARY j A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE Etadltaf 18-24 lb. avg. ) Ib. may contact the A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-FRESH Agricultural Extension Program of N.C. A&T State,, University for registration iof ormatibp. The cohferjenceis fund ed in part by the Science and Education Ad ministration of the Department of Agriculture. Dear Consumer Patient Package Inserts: Consumer Education At Work By Esther Peterson An educates consumer can help eliminate the unnecessary pain, suffering, and medical costs associated with the improper use of a drug. That statement is pretty ob vious, isn't it? Well, studies have shown that approximately one third to one-half of all drug users are not taking their drugs correct ly. When they fail to do so, the prescribed drug might not do what it is intended to do; may cause a serious adverse reaction; or may have drastic conse quences if taken in combination with another medication or sub stance, or by certain population groups such as pregnant women. Although both doctors and pharmacists have an opportunity to' tell patients about a pre- scribed drug, studies show that the patients frequently do not receive such information. In a 1975 national telephone survey of patients, 48 percent of the respondents reported that their doctors did not talk to them about their recent prescription, . and 88 percent said their pharm acists did not talk to them about it. This apparent lack of com- munication is partly the patient's fault. Let's face it: many patients ' are in awe of doctors and pharm acists and are concerned about It wasting the health professionals' time with "silly questions." But even when a patient does try to. ask the doctor about a medical problem, the information ; received may be inadequate to as sure informed decisionmaking about the proper use of a pre scribed drug. For example, in a ; recent medical column in a well known newspaper, a person wrote to the doctorcolumnist asking about the aide effects from taking a common ulcer drug. Her own doctor simply told her that there were "some side effects" but that they were very rare, and even so, he said the drug was good for her. I have kmg believed that drug Continued on Page 12) Ground is&V 3or5lb. VRollPkg. A&P QUALITY Peril S2USCS3 (Hot or Mild) lb. Li J pkg. ydJ J WHITE HOUSE AppEs SlEiOO Save 45 On 3 Tilly 3160Z. IV cans U WHITE HOUSE Save 66 7(V'! .... lUi.U D4 OZ. I bottle ANN PAGE Tomato Ssnp 5 101aoz. cans VJOfTI u ANN PAGE intra tou i mm. Cherrv Desaert Topping L Pie Filling 21 i bowls -J n 1 U M c I CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES j Eight 0'Clesli Instsnt GQffeo LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON VWaU GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 14 AT A&P IN DURHAM 10O2. r$r jar xj.--. i 4 ; m i LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ur. m H'J GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 14 AT A&P IN DURHAM . 649 mmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmwmammmmmmmwmmm mT FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY w Li sav4v WASHINGTON STATEEXTRA FANCY SmtZI'Ib.- mm , mm Golden Lj:(()J FLORIDA Sa)Vt)21t stalk only
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1981, edition 1
11
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