Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 5, 1981, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., DECEMBER 5, 1981 V Finehurst Sophomore Named Miss Black Student Movement CHAPEL HILL -Miss Mary Blerbe of Pinchurst, a sophomore at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, has been named Miss Black Student Movement at UNC-CH for 1981-82. Miss Ellerbc, who i& majoring in African studies and radio, televi sion and motion pic tures, was chosen from among five candidates for the title. . She will serve as hostess for the BSM, a .black student organization at UNC CH, during activities it sponsors. She also will work with the BSM social committee in plan ning events. A graduate of Pinecrest High School, Miss Ellerbe said a' teacher influenced her decision to attend UNC CH. "During my senior -year in high school, I decided I would make a career in broadcast jour nalism," she said. "One of my teachers suggested I attend UNC-CH, and I followed his advice." She said she did not feel apprehensive about her new duties. "I'm more excited about it than anything," she Save Our Youth From said. "I was happy about winning because it's something I really wanted to do. I wanted to become more involved in the entire BSM, not just on the committees." One of the youngest BSM queens, she said she had additional plans for her job. "First of all," she said, "the main thing is to let the incoming freshmen know what the BSM is." To that end, Miss Ellerbe said she plans to work with Pro ject Uplift, a program at UNC-CH designed to help recruit minority high school students. Another goal, Miss Ellerbe said, is to involve the Chapel Hill Carrboro community in BSM activities. The Black Student Movement, founded in 1967, works to meet the political, social and cultural needs of black students at UNC-CH. It has chosen a Miss BSM since 1975. . BSM members voted to select three finalists for Miss BSM. Those three then were inter viewed by a panel of five judges, all University ad ministrators or students. A point system taking in to account the voting and the judges' evalua tions was used to select the winner. Crime Works hop Medical Eye Doctors m ,W VT- try $-h -m Approximately 60 per sons, mostly youth from Warren, Franklin and Vance Counties attended the Workshop "Save Our Youth From Crime" recently at the Cotten' Memorial Presbyterian Church in Henderson. The featured speakers included Attorney William Dudley, the Ex ecutive Director of the Inmate Grievance Com mission for the State of North Carolina and Ms. Acie L. Ward, Assistant Dean of Law of North Carolina Central Univer sity School of Law. There were a series of panel discussions on; Youth and Crime, Law Enforcement and Legal Rights and Role of Church and Community Leaders. Youth leaders leading the discussions included Jeanetta Fields, Curtis vRowson, Sanya Terry, Jerry Sneed and Reuben Clayton. Church leaders included: Mrs. Hazel Jones, Ms. Florence McGhee, Ms. Ida DAvis, Mrs. Virginia Butler and Ms. Sarah Jones. Lt. Samuel Pearson and At torney T.T. Clayton discussed the law en forcement and legal rights. The main cause cited for juvenile delinquency was peer pressure, lack of love, lack of wholesome recreational facilities. It was recom mended that youths, churches, schools and the community organiza tions commit their energies to solving this important problem. It was stressed that we have a christian obligation to be involved with ac tivities affecting youth. Issue Gift Alert RALEIGH This Christmas think twice before you buy darts, ar rows or'guns with small pellets warns the North Carolina Society 'of Ophthalmology. That game that looks like an adventure in the box can jeopardize a child's eyesight. The Society, a group of some 250 medical doc tors who specialize in total eye care, agree that one of the biggest pro blems is the age of the youngster who receives a given toy. "This holds true, even for . spring mechanism toys, the jack-in-the-box concept," said Dr. Mar shall S. Redding, presi dent of the group. "A young child may bend PHENYLBUTAZONE Oxyphenbutazone and phenylbutazone are used to treat the symptoms of certain types of arthritis or joint disease. They'help relieve in flammation, swelling, stiffness, joint pain, and fever. These medicines are available only with your doctor's prescription. This information applies to the following medicines. Some commonly used brand names are included in brackets. Oxyphenbutazone (ox-i-fen-BYOO-ta-zone) lOxalid; Tandearil Phenylbutazone (fen-ill-BYOO-ta-zone) Azolid; Butazolidin) Phenylbutazone, Buffered Azolid-A; Butazolidin Alka; Phenylzone-A) by The United States Pharmacopeial Convention, Inc. not all of these side effects appear very often, when they dd occur they may require medtcal attention. Stop taking this medicine and check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur: More common Swelling of feet or lower legs Rare Bloody or black tarry stools Ulcers, sores, or white spots in mouth Unusual weight gain Proper Use of This Medicine Take this medicine only as directed by your doctor. Do not take more of it, do not take it more often, and do not take it for a longer period of time than your doctor ordered. To do so may cause serious side ef fects. Take this medicine with meals or a full glass (S ounces) of milk to lessen stomach upset. If stomach upset (nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, or diarrhea) continues, check with your doctor. If you miss a dose of this medicine and your dqsing schedule is one dose to be taken: Once or twice a day Take the missed dose as soon as possible. Then go back to your regular dosing schedule. But if you do not remember the missed dose until it is almost time for your next dose 6r until the next day, do not take the missed dose at all and do not double the next one. Instead, go back to your regular dosing schedule. Three or more limes a day If you remember within an hour or so of the missed dose, take it right away. Then go back to your regular dosing schedule. But if you do not remember until later, do not take the missed dose at all and do not double the next one. Instead, go back to your regular dosing schedule. If you have any questions about this, check with your doctor. Precavtioas While Using Thin Medicine Your doctor should check your progress at regular visits in order, to make sure that this medicine does not cause unwanted effects. If you are taking buffered phenylbutazone and are also taking an iron, preparation (in cluded in some vitamin preparations), do not take these two medicines within I to 2 hours of each other. Taking them together may pre- . vent the iron from being absorbed by your body. This medicine may cause some people to become mentally confused, drowsy, or less alert than they are normally. Make sure you know how you react to this medicine before you drive, use machines, or do other jobs that require you to he alert. Stomach problems may be more likely to occur if you take aspirin regularly (for exam ple, every day) or drink alcoholic beverages while being treated with this medicine. Also, alcohol may add to the depressant side effects ' of this medicine. Therefore, do not fake aspirin regularly or drink alcoholic beverages while taking this, medicine, unless otherwise directed by your doctor. , , . , Side Effect of Thb Medicine Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although Unexplained sore , throat and fever Unusual bleeding or bruising Unusual tiredness or weakness Check with your doctor also if any of the following side effects occur: Less common Skin rash Rare Bloody or cloudy urine Difficult or painful urination Difficulty in breathing or wheezing Eye pain, blurred vision, or any change in vision Hives or itching of skin Indigestion or stomach pain Mental depression, especially in elderly patients Ringing or buzzing in ears or any loss of hearing Swelling of neck or throat Yellowing of eyes or skin Other side effects may occur which usually do not require medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. However, check with your doctor if any of the follow ing side effects continue or are bothersome: More common Diarrhea Vomiting Nausea Less common Drowsiness Headache Irritability Some side effects may occur many days or weeks after you have stopped using this medicine. During this period of time check, with your doctor immediately if you notice any of the following side effects: Mental confusion Swelling of stomach Unusual bleeding or bruising Unusual tiredness or weakness Ulcers, sores, or white spots in mouth Unexplained sore' throat and fever Other side effects not listed above may also occur in some patients. IT you notice any other effects, check with your doctor. NOTE: The above information 4s abstracted from the . 1981 editions of About Your Medicines and USP Dispensing Information. It is not sufficient to make an evaluation as to the risks and benefits of taking a particular drug in a particular case or to 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, ask your doctor, nurse, or pharma cist. , "1981 The United States Pharmacopeial Convention, Inc. All rights reserved. USP sets official standards for drug strength,' quality, purity, packaging, and labeling. For further information about USP and its pro grams, write: USP DID, 12601 Twinbrook Pkwy.. Rockville, MD, 20852. over the toy and let it go whack at the eye while a ten-year-old will instinc tively know better. "Not all eye injuries caused by toys result in permanent damage, Dr. Redding said, "but even a seemingly harmless toy can cause a scratch on the' cornea that is extremely painful." A blow to the eye can cause injury to the retina, provoking- , a hemorrhage, swelling or even detachment. In most cases the injury is minor and temporary, but it can be serious, said the Elizabeth City ophthalmologist. Anyone struck in the eye who complains of blurr ing or spots before the eye should get immediate medical attention. Cuts around the eyelids fall in the same category, added Dr. Redding. If you're playing San ta to a teen or adult, the society suggests that you consider safety eye MEAC , (Continued from Page 8) severely damaged, 6uf the scoring should not suffer to a great degree. With the smaller squad, uivitia snouia snow a balanced attack ..but will be forced to play a lot of zone and pressure on defense. The coming season is definitely one of "wait and see" for UMES. Council For Women Opens December 12 MISS MARY ELLERBE Miss Black Student Movement guards or goggles as a The hunters in your one ophthalmologist, injury," concluded Dr. stocking stuffer. Priced family should also ap- Another said, "I'd wrap Redding, "and if you at under $6 at most spor- preciate industrial up an extra pair of safety think 'safety' as you pur- ; ting goods stores, they .strength glasses as they goggles for friends who chase gifts for family can be an eye-saver for protect eyes from limbs are receiving power tools and friends, you 11 go a individuals who play and underbrush as well under the tree." long way toward making handball, racquet ball or as stray and ricochet "No one wants to this an accident-free, paddleball. bullets, recommended have a holiday spoiled by memorable Christmas. WE ACCEPT f jUADAFOOOl (7 " thh ' 1 r -IIS rAT) J CHOICE y WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS CUT FREE! PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 12-5-81 NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. WE HONOR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 9-12 LBS. AVG. $165 LB. U ASORTED CENTER AND END CUTS PORK CHOPS 8-LBS. OR MORE .. $198 Lb. . . r n rr lift) FRYER LEG OR BREAST QUARTERS SEN Mm FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS 3-5 LBS. AVG. YOUR LB. A m. r - s, 6 STORE LOCATIONS: Mon. thru Sat., Northgate open 24 hours; Wellons Village 7 a.m. til 11 p.m.; Riverview open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m.; University Drive 7 a.m. til 11 p.m.; South Square 7 a.m. til 11 p.m., and Elliott Dr., Chapel Hill 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. All stores open 9 a.m. -9 p.m. All prices effective in all Big Stars in Durham and Chapel Hill. in' DR. KREPS Durham County's Council for Women is launching on Saturday, December 12, with its first membership meeting at the Ramada Inn-Downtown. This event signals the formation of a non profit, tax exempt organization whose ob jective is to improve the quality of life for women in their multiple roles. . There will be a coffee hour and registration from 9 until 10 a.m. Plans are to honor womeri in the media dur ing the 11 a.m. dutch brunch. Dr. Juanita Kreps, economist and former Secretary of Commerce, will be the keynote speaker. A brief business meeting will follow the brunch during which reports will be given on various stan ding committees and task forces. The meeting will close with election of officers. , for more information, contact Ms. Pat Buie at , 83-5240 or 489-4411 or Ms. Leona Whichard at 489,5412. DIET RITE OR R.C. COLA i mm 2-LITER N.R. , BOTTLE feiiaJuffiiiJ MAXWELL HOUSE UUn-tt 1-LB. BAG $89 LIMIT 1WJ10 ' - ORDER, PLEASE IS! WASHINGTON STAT RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS i APPLES FRESH GREEN CABBAGE T" LB. US V M L m m m vsajL y . u . . s 'mmww rags B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1981, edition 1
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