Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 21, 1981, edition 1 / Page 9
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Alexis Herman To Speak At Delta Conference CHAPEL HILL Miss Alexis Herman, im mediate past director of the Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, will be the keynote speaker - for the con ference, "The Black Woman: The Total Spec trum," on Saturday, noon to 2 p.m., at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill. The; two-day conference, March 20-21, is being sponsored by Kappa Omicron Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., at the University of North Carolina. The youngest Presiden tial appointee under Presi dent Jimmy Carter, Miss Herman was also the youngest director in the sixty year history of the Bureau, and the senior black female official in the Department of Labor. Miss Herman is current ly a partner and vice presi- dent of Green-Herman and Associates, Inc., a JLV MISS' HERMAN '" management and con sulting firm for employ ment and training in Washington, D.C. She is a native of Mobile, Alabama, a graduate of Xavier University in New Orleans and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorori ty, Inc. I.I m-mt i f vsw-rt V" imy t " r ' ri in nig iii r v J. ru', THE US SAT.. MARCH 21, 18S1 ' " JVC: i J f 7 ENO PARENTS OF VISUALLY IMPAIRED CHILDREN At the organization's February 24 meeting, Ms. Karen Sindelar, attorney for the Gover nor's Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities, spoke on the legal process aimed at insuring a free and appropriate education for children with special needs such as visual impairment. The process involves fact finding about the child's abilities, planning the use of resources, implementing the plan, and reviewing the child's progress. The Eno Group has invited professionals for the next meeting on March 26 who are familiar with assessing abilities and developing resources for schooling visually impaired children. These resources would include the ' least restrictive setting, an appropriate curriculum, qualified personnel, and such equipment and aids as ' might be necessary to help with the learning process. The professionals who have agreed to be present for the meeting are Ms. Rachel Rawls, developmental psychologist, N.C. State University; Paul Roland, developmental psychologist, N.C. Division of Services for the Blind; Attorney Sindelar; Ms. Kathy Spence, consultant for the Severely Handicapped, Department . of Public Instruction; Ms. Helen Spielman, resource! teacher for the Visually Impaired, Wake County1 Schools; and, Michael Woodarcf, parent advocate, Technical Advisory Development Systems. The meeting will be held at Watts Street Baptist Church at 7 p.m. For further information, call Ms. Jean or Tony Mulvihill at 919682-1045 in Durham. Thrifty Service Club Celebrates 21st Anniversary The members are (from left, front row): Mesdamcs Marie Har ris, Stattie Russ, Elnora Ransom, Retha Core, second vice presi dent; Beatrice Holeman, first vice president; Aline Davis, presi dent; Pauline Boxley, publicity chairman and Secret Pal secretary; Mozell Flintall, historian! Genevieve Rogers, chaplain; Lillie Adams, Mattie Jones, Ozell Flowers and Pauline Hart. (Second row: Alice Wilson, Louise Thompson, Lura Holeman, third vice president; Laura Thorpe, Vergie Mangum, Queen Cooper, Bessie V LjiiL Prat. Pearlie M . Walker, Christine Sales, Rosetta Cobb, secretary; Mable Bryant, Wilhe M. Jones, Mile Williams, program chairman and Lula Hester. Not shown are: Mmes. Mary Vanhook. treasurer E'fth Jones, Mildred Gattis, Aldine Mebane, Arfnie Alston, and Elizabeth Edwards, who 21 years ago, helped oreanize the Thrifty Saving Club with the aid of Mrs. Beatrice Holeman and Mrs. Elnora Ransom. Pentacostal Fellowship Is Active AtrNCCU While liberal lifestyles are pervasive on most university campuses, there is a group at North Carolina Central Universi ty whose moral ideology is tradition The Pentecostal Fellowship Organization (PFO) . Too often the wrongs of college life fo to print, said Ms. Maxine Wells, president of PFO, adding, "there are two sides to every coin." Everyone doesn't participate in the freedoms of the liberals, but that is all you hear or read. The social liberties of college life today are evidenced in the use of , drugs and alcohol, pre marital sex, and the frolic of all night dancing. On the other hand, some students are very conscious of moral values. The PFO membership of nearly 100 students take a firm stand on moral values and reach out to other students and to the community. The PFO program con sists of revivals, Sunday morning worship services, and Bible studies, in addi tion to a tutorial service Bridge Winners College View Duplicate iBridge Club winners' on March 12 were: First ntace-Mr. and Mr, Harland ufgessecori rrteressa Jet fries, third place-Mrs. Mary Duncan and , Doug, Kemnitz, fourth place-Greenville Harris , and j Wiley Hammonds. ! IMPORTANT NEWS FOR BACKACHE SUFFETinS! MOMENTUM Tablets an 50 stronger than Doan's. Before you take Doan's Pills lor muscular backache, remember this: MOMENTUM Tablets are 50 stronger than Doan's. That means MOMENTUM gives you 50 more pain reliever per dose to relieve backache. -' so musges loosen-you can move mom freely in minutes! meres no stronger) backache medication you can buy with out a prescription than MOMENTUM 1 Tablets. Take only as directed. m (MSffiD by The United States Pharmacopeial Convention, Inc. General Information About Use of Medicines . For your own safely, health, and well-being, it is important that you learn about your medicines. The information that follows is general in nature and applies to the use of any medicine. Tell your doctor and pharmacist about any medical problems you may have and all medi cines you are now taking or have taken in the past few weeks. Don't forget over-the-counter (nonprescription) medicines such a.s aspirin, laxatives, and antacids. Before having any kind of surgery (in cluding dental surgery) or emergency treat ment, tell the doctor or dentist in charge about any medicine you arc taking. Tell your doctor and pharmacist if you have ever had an allergic or unusual reaction to any medicine. Most medicines contain more than their ac tive ingredient. If you are on a low-salt, low sugar, or any other special diet, or if you are allergic to any substance, such as yellow dye, before taking any medicine check with your doctor or pharmacist about what is contained in it. you are pregnant or if you plan to become pregnant, check with your doctor, before taking any medicine. Certain medicines may cause birth defects or other problems in the unborn child, l or other medicines, safe use during pregnancy has not been established. The use of any medicine during pregnancy must be carefully considered. If you are breast-feeding a baby, check with your diKUtr before taking any medicine. Sonic medicines may pass into the breast milk and cause unwanted effects in the infant. Take medicine exactly as directed, at the right lime, and for the full length of time prescribed by your doctor. If you are using an over-lhe-cdunier (nonprescription) medicine, follow the directions on the label, unless other wise directed by your doctor. If you feel thai your medicine is not working for you, check with your doctor. Keep all medicines out of the reach of children. Child-proof caps on most prescription med icines for oral use are required by law. However, if there are no children in' your home, and you find it hard lo open such cups, you may ask your pharmacist for a regular, easier-to-open cap. He or she is authorized by .law to furnish you with a regular cap if you re quest it. ' How to store your medicine: Sior.e medicine ' away from bright light in a cool, dry place such as a kitchen cabinet or ihc bedroom, out of the reach of children. Do not store medicine in the tjathroom, where it is loo warm and humid, or in the refrigerator unless you arc told to do so. Different medicines should never be mixed in one container. Always store your medicine in its original container, kept tightly capped when not in use. Do not remove the label since directions for use and other special informa tion appear there. To avoid mistakes, do not take medicine in the dark. Always read the label before taking, rioting especially the expiration dale, if any, of the contents. you think you have taken an overdose of any medicine or if a child has taken a medicine by accident: Call your poison control center or ' your doctor or phaxmacist, at once. Keep those telephone numbers handy. Also, keep a bottle of Ipecac Syrup safely stored in your home in case you are told to cause vomiting. Read the directions on the label of Ipecac Syrup before using. If you notice unusual reactions or side ef fects while taking any medicine, check with your doctor or pharmacist. After your doctor has told you to stop tak ing a medicine, ask if you should save it for future use. If not, discard by flushing it down Ihc toilet. Never give your medicine to anyone else. It has been prescribed for your personal medical problem and may not be the correct treatment for another person. It is a good idea for you to learn both the , generic and brand names of your medicine and cvcn to write them down and keep them for future use. Do nol be embarrassed to ask questions about any medicine you arc taking. To help you remember, it may be helpful to write down any questions you have and bring these ques tions with you on your next visit to your doc tor or pharmacist. Also, if you wani more in. formation about your medicines, ask your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist. Many prescriptions may nol be refilled unless your pharmacist has first checked wiih your doctor. To save lime, do nol wail until you have run out of medicine before re quiring a refill. This is especially important if you musi take your medicine every day. NOTE: The above information is abstracted from ihc 1981 editions of About Your Medicines and USP Dispensing Information: It is nol sufficient to make an evaluation as lo (he risks and benefits of taking a particular drug In a particular case or lo provide medical- advice for individual problems and should not alone be relied upon for these pur poses. Should you desire additional informa tion or if you have any questions as to how this' information may relate to you in par ticular, ast your, doctor, nurse, or pharma cist. . . 'i - 1981 , The Untied . States Pharfnacopeial Convention, Inc. All rights reserved. ' USP sets official standards for drug strength, quality, purity, packagingand labeling. For further information about USP and its pro grams, write: USP DID. 12601 Twinbrook Pkwy., Rockville, MD, 20852. offered to all students. PFO choir tours have taken them throughout the Triangle area, to Rocky Mount and Fayet teville in North Carolina, as well as to Chicago, New Jersey and Ohio. While the more liberal minded student is quite obvious, there are students, such as the PFO members, who are stead fast in their moral and religious credos and practices. 0 worn rtlllKlUTCfll " . 7 ' l or vouf noli, bach 1 mwf viuwirij PARKAY Margarine from Kraft. Whether you blend it into your baking, spread it on bread, or melt it over an ear of corn, creamy PARKAY makes a delicious difference. For special taste treats, remember PARKAY. Its package says margarine. But its flavor says some thing eise. The Flavor is... Somethmo Else. av. Hta9 mm plaic to gjdt 1, mm mm mi txRwaxS ...-.v..... mm mm T 4. ..' 1 -A-". -X mm :?.v.Vi:-i.-?-f I m MS '$ S. S S S sr AY ' ' m -Olta0l0filne.:
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 21, 1981, edition 1
9
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