12 THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT., MAYZ3.1S81
Dr. Pauli Murray hTo Address
Durham Deltas Saturday
An- address by The
Reverend Doctor Pauli
Murray, Episcopal priest,
lawyer, writer, educator,
will highlight the Fiftieth
Anniversary of Deltas in I
Durham, May 22-24. 1
Members and guests of
Durham Alumnae
Chapter, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Incor
porated, will hear Rev.
Murray at a Saturday
reception-luncheon, ac
cording to Mrs. Carolyn I.
Thornton, event chair
man. This occasion will also I
afford the local unit the
opportunity to honor two
of their founders, Mrs.
Mary Lee Fisher Morris,
of Owensboro, Kentucky,
arjd Mrs. Minnie Pearson
Spaulding.
-J)r. Murray, ordained
in 1977, serves as associate
clergy at The Episcopal
Church of the Atonement,
Washington, D.C., where
the Rev. Robert B. Hunter
is Rector.
The speaker's academic
achievements have led to
Doctor of the Science of
Law degree from Yale
University School of Law
and Master of Divinity
degree, New York's
General Theological
Seminary.
Proud Shoes: The Story
of an American Family
and Dark Testament and
Other Poems are promi
nent among Dr. Murray's
many publications.
Among the many
honors conferred on the
priest are doctorates from
Yale University, Dart
mouth College, Radcliffe
College and Virginia
Theological Seminary.
Further order of
Durham Alumnae
Chapter's afternoon pro
gram will announce names
of some annual scholar-
Wi.tin i r - i
lX-l
Vfl'ir!!''
( I 1
ft rlm j r iti
REV. DR. PAULI, MURRAY in Eucharistic
vestments, Holy Nativity Church, Baltimore, Md.
' Photo by Susan M. Weil
ship winners as well as
recipients of individual
awards and contributions
in support of local pro
jects. The sorority's luncheon
activity, in the W.G. Pear
son facility will have been
preceeded by a Friday
evening Golden Anniver
sary gala at the Civic
Center. Concluding the
weekend observances,
area Delta Sigma Thetas
will celebrate the Sabbath
together at Saint Joseph's
AME Church.
t 682-2913 For News Service
r by The
United States
, Convention,
Inc.
VITAMINS AND FLUORIDE
This medicine is a combination of vitamins
and fluoride. Vitamins are used when the dai
. ly diet does not include enough of the
vitamins needed for good health.
Fluorides are compounds, that have been
found to be helpful in reducing the number of
cavities in the teeth. Fluoride is usually pre
jcnt naturally in drinking water. However,
' 6me areas of the country do not have a high
-icoough level of fluoride in the water. To
'make up for this, extra fluorides may be add-
ed to the diet. Some children may req -
both dietary fluorides and fluoric
treatments by the dentist. Use of a fluoride
toothpaste orrinsc may be helpful, as well.
Taking fluorides aaes not replace good dental
habits. These incluu. eating a good diet,
iJbrushing teeth frequemiirVarid having regular
.'dental checkups.
' 'This medicine is available onlylith your doc
tor's prescription. '
-Applies to: .
Multiple Vitamins and Fluoride
Vitamins A, D, and C and Fluoride
Diarrhea
Drowsiness
Excessive salivation
Faintness
Nausea and
vomiting
Stomach cramps or
pain
Tremors
Unusual excitement
Watery eyes
Weakness
,. '; Proper Use of This Medicine
' ' Take this medicine only as directed by
your doctor. Do not take more of it and do
fiot take it more often than your" doctor
ordered. Taking even slightly too' much
fluoride over a period of time may have
serious effects.
If you miss a dose of this medicine, take it
af-soon as you remember. If it is almost time
for the next dose, do not take the missed dose
at, all and do not double the next one. In
stead, go back to your regular dosing
schedule. If you have any questions about
this, check with your doctor.
PrecauUoas While Using This Medicine
The level of fluoride present in the water is
different in different parts of the country. If
you move to another area, check with a doc
tor or dentist in the new area as soon as pos
sible to see if this medicine is still needed or if
the dose needs to be changed,,
Inform your doctor or dentist as soon as
possible If you notice white, brown, or black
spots on the teeth.
Keep this medicine out of reach of
children, since overdose is especially
dangerous in children. t '
Side Effect or This Medicine
Along with its needed effects, a medicine
may cause some unwanted effects. Although
not all of these side effects appear very often,
when they do occur they may require medical
attention. When the correct amount of this
medicine is used, side effects usually are, rare.
However, stop taking this medicine and check
with your doctor Immediately if any of the fol
Jowjng tide effects occur as they may be symp
toms of overdose:
Bloody vomit Shallow breathing
Check with your doctor or dentist also if
the following side effects occur:
Constipation Stiffness
Loss of appetite Weight loss
Pain and aching of White, brown, or
bones black discolora-
Skin rash tion of teeth
' Sores in the mouth
a'nd on the lips
Other side effects not listed above may
also occur in some patients. If you notice any
other effects, check with your doctor.'
Yob may have heard or read about the
controversy over whether fluorides
(specifically, fluoridation of drinking water)
increase the risk of cancer. While one study
found this, the answer is not clear and there
has been no firm proof that fluorides do
cause cancer. It is currently felt that fluoride
is too important in the building of healthy
teeth to avoid using it because of this un
nroven risk.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
For ptiients taking the chewable tablet form
of this iMMttcine
Tablets oould be chewed or crushed
before they awal!owed
This meuicinprks best if it Is taken at.
' bedtime, after" the teBhave been thoroughly
brushed. '
For patients taking the or liquid form of
this medicine
This medicine is lo be taken by'nkmth even
though it comes in a droppt r bottle'. The
amount to be taken is to be measured with the
specially marked dropper.
, This medicine may be dropped directly in
to the mouth or mixed with cereal, fruit juice,
or other food. .
Keep this medicine in the original plastic
container. Fluoride will interact with glass
. and should not be stored in glass containers.
NOTL: The ubove information is ubsirucicJ
front lhe I9H1 editions of Ahmil Your
Medicines and CSV Ihsn-nuhn lnliriiwiiii.
It is not sufficient to make un evaluation as to
' the risks and benefits of taking a purliuiku
,Urug in a particular ease or lo provide
medical advice for individual problems and
should mil alone be relied upon for these pur
poses. Should Vim desire additional informa
iiort or' if you have any questions as u how
this in formal ion may relate lo you in par
ticular, ask your doctor, nurse, or pharma
cist. 198 1 The United Stales I'tlarmacopcial
Convention, Inc. All rights reserved. USI
seis official standards for drug strength,
quality, purity, packaging, and labeling. I or
further information about USI' and its pro
grams, write: USI DID. 12601 Iwinbrook
I'kwy.. Rockville. MD, 20852.
Hjjrt'l how to weigh i your dog or cat Step on the scale with the animal in your arms.
Then weigh yourself alone. The difference is the pet's weight
Mrs. Clara Lavson Named Nov;
Child Nutrition Director :
t Mrs. Clara Lawson,
x assistant director of Child
Nutrition Services since
December, 1980, and
former home economics
i ' teacher at Hillside ; High
.SchooJ, has , been . ap
pointed as " the 1 new
Durham City. Schools
Child Nutrition Director,
' effective July I, by the city
school board. She will
.replace Mrs, Annabelle D.
: Selph, who is retiring after
38 years with the school
system. . v
Child nutrition services
was formerly known as
the School Food or Lun
chroom services. ,
Mrs. ; Lawson believes
that health and learning
go hand in hand since pro
per foods play such a key
role in a child's develop
ment. She plans to con
tinue to emphasize the
nutritive aspects of foods
that are currently offered
in the city schools. She
plans to more involve the
Youth Advisory Councils,
a nationwide group with
chapters in the city
schools, to increase nutri
tion advancement among
the children, youth and
adults. Such groups usual
ly work with student court-
cils and food service
managers to improve the
atmosphere and morale of -cafeteria-related
activities.
They also work to in
troduce proper eating
habits, new foods as well
as learning the nutritional
values Of various!
.! y?.
Mrs, Francis Steward
To Be Honored i
Irs
foodstuffs.
Mrs. Lawson taught
home economics at
Hillside High School from
1971-1980. She also work
ed at Duke Power Com
pany as a Home
Economist, with Opera
tion Breakthrough as a
Home Management coor
dinator, and in the
Weldon City Schools as a
Home Economics teacher,
She was reared in
Clayton and is a graduate
of Shaw University. She,
Lawson
-earned
- Science
the
Master " oT
in Home'
Economics degree from;
North Carolina Central
University in 1977.
Mrs. Lawson has travel
ed to Nassau, Puerto Rico,
and France as chaperonc
to junior high school
students and has appeared
on television shows in
various capacities.
She is a member of;
several professional
organizations - including
local, state and national
The women of . the
. Durham County Cahpter
; of ; the North Carolina
I Black Women's Political
" Caucus have selected Mrs.
Francis Haskins Steward
!to be one of four recipents
of i its annual 'Unsung
Heroine's Award"; for
1981. 1
': Each year, the Cacus
has selected four black
women from, UieJQjjrJiam
County t Coinmiflryito
honor and applaud for the
contributions they each
have made over the years
to both the black com
munity and the total
Durham County com
munity. -The
women of the
Home Economics
Associations, local, state
and national NEA and
local, state and national
Vocational Home
Economics associations.
She is also the recipient of
several awards.
. Mrs.. Lawson is a
mem be of St. Joseph's
A.M.E. Church where she
is active with the Senior
Choir and Ladies Aide!
Society. She is also active (
with Durham Committee
on Affairs of Black Peo
ple, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, City Vocational
Educational Advisory
Committee and Red Cross
Council.
Mrs. Lawson is married
to Robert Lawson and
they are the parents of one
daughter, Apryle Vanessa,
12.
Caucus believe that the
contributions Mrs. .
. Steward has made to both
communities are - "truly
; outstanding. The laudable
endeavors reflect a cons
cientious concern for peo-.
pie, a willingness to
unselfishly work to help
people, and a loving
generosity of giving , of
both. . . .money and time
to others. , Your contribu
. tions have definitely made
ra difference in the fives of
many people. . .
A banquet to honor the
"Unsung Heroines" will
be held on May 30 in the
Alfonso Elder Student
Union, Fayetteville Street,
on the campus of North
Carolina Cenntral University.
RECIPE
By Sarah Anne Sberidaa
i Oven-Fried Chicken
Preheat oven to 400 de
grees. Place butter in 13 inch
by 9 inch by 2 inch baking
pan and set in oven to melt. 1
Mix bread crumbs, corn-:
meal, curry and 2 teaspoons
salt; use to coat chicken well.
Place chicken pieces in
melted butter in pan;' roll
potatoes and carrots in but
ter, and arrange them
around chicken. Sprinkle
vegetables with salt and pep
per to taste.
Bake, uncovered, 45
minutes. Turn chicken and
vegetables; bake 20 more
minutes. Sprinkle potatoes
with parsley.
Mils
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"BEING A MOTHER, I'VE ALWAYS
KNOWN ABOUT A&P. I find their
meats are fresher than other stores,
and the prices are lower. A&P knows
how to please their customers."
IIP i 2 .'P
mm
mm
istl
FerVmar Family.
irAtT.r.'r-.'i'.ritrjrr.--i prices effective thru Saturday may 23 at a&p in Durham :
V ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR W
WHOLESALERS.