Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 18, 1978, edition 1 / Page 3
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? NCC1I Chanc At Alumni D Chancellor Albert N. Dr. Whiting became Whiting of North Carolina president of what was Central University will then North Carolina Colspeak to the Winston-Sa- lege at Durham in 1967. lem Chapter, North Caro- The name of the school lina Central University at was changed in 1969. The a dinner Friday, March university became a part 17, at the Benton Conven- of the University of North tion Center. Carolina system in 1971, Aloe c peaking will be when the title of the chief administrative officer was changed to chancellor. The chancellor is a graP , duateof AmTtefSl Cdltega, V B Kr*" '^2 hftma-'fl wihfftAW" dmrruu jflt - from Fisk University, and his Ph.D. degree ^ trative officer, NCCU has grown to "an enrollment of rv_ Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, distinguished professor V ^Hw.;emeritus at NCCU, and mi Ray Greene, the universi- .v ty's new head football coach. W The dinner, to begin at 7 pm, is sponsored by the M Winston-Salem chapter of the North Carolina Central JM University Alumni Assoc- ^ ? , _ __ ... n . D ,1 T Dr. Helen G. Edmonds lation. Dr. Bernell Jones, registrar at Winston-Sa? nearly 5,000 students, has lem State University, is acfcled a School of Busipresident of the chapter, ness, and has expanded Local Deni Eases Some Yvette McCullough Staff Reporter Having your teeth \ , I . I/ pulled can be a painful I \ 1 A experience, but Dr. M.P. 'p1^ W^tl -JT' * Nicholson has eliminated j some of the pain (in youj wallet) by reducing hi? W WyrF Dr. Nicholson offers lov fees for his services in order to allow underprivi- y leged patients a chance to \ \ meet their dented needs ^ His" services include full ? dentures for $100 erne ~^r extractions for $7.00 * ~ V He charges such low & '% fees because he employs Dr. M.P. ] his own lab technician tures. who works in his office. "Other dentists dorTt This enables him to offer have their own lab tech? one-day service for den- nicians and then it takes Laetrile: Cancer Cure Also Dangerous Drug For the past twenty cumented. years laetrile, a substance Laetrile is particularly derived from apricot pits, dangerous when the inhas been promoted as a jectable form is taken by cure for cancer. During mouth. American public this same period medical about the dangers of laeauthorities and scientists trile. This poster has been have warned that laetrile distributed to many hospi(also called "vitamin" tals and physicians' ofB-17) is worthless in the fices. Also, the U.S. Detreatment of cancer. partment of Health, EduUntil recently this sub- cation, and Welfare has stance was banned for use ordered these posters to in the United States by the be prominently displayed U.S. Food and Drug Ad- in all post offices and ministration (FDA). But in federal office buildings, the past two years, fifteen The toxicity of this mastates have legalized the terial is not the only manufacture, sale, and danger. Cancer victims, use of this so-called who might possibly have "cure." been cured of this dread Before licensing any disease by proven medical drug for use, the FDA treatment, may fail to requires the drug to be not seek this treatment and only safe but effective, rely on laetrile instead. While authorities have The delay may prove fatal warned for years that the because many cancers, if drug is ineffective only detected and treated early recently has it been shown enough, can be cured, harmful and even fatal. Those, who despite Laetrile contains cya- ^ese hazards, persist in nide and when taken by us^n8 laetrile should: mouth this chemical is prepared to deal extremely poisonous. Not Promptly with acute cyatoo long ago one infant nide poisoning if the oral died after swallowing few- product is used. Appro er than five laetnle tab- priate medical treatment lets. And sixteen other must be started immedeaths from ingesting lae- diately or death will retrile have now been do- suit. % r i r<etlor Speaks inner Friday its campus to more than tinguished professor erne 100 acres. ritus. She had previousl) NCCU has five schools been the only facult) Undergraduate and member to hold the raniGraduate Schools of Arts of distinguished prpfesand Sciences, the School sor, an honor accorded hei of Business, the School of by the university's board Law, and the School of of trustees. Library Science. Dr. Edmons is a natioSnecial nrojrrams at the nally renowed historian university include a public and a teacher of histonans. one naa also been -? - - active in politics and diWL delivered71 jjpumjj'i tiiif ~~ President Eisenhower at the 1956 Republican con?, - ^ ~ jjjB' vention and having served jtr^V under Preaid^tKTT^iBtrT^ ~ a member of the United t~\ States delegation to the * *^a^?ns Ray Greene administration program, a criminal justice program, 1 degree programs in church music and jazz, and a program training librarians"as~specialists in early childhood education, all developed under Dr. Dr. Helen G. Edmonds ^^1 was a member of the when she retired and was awarded the rank of disPain w| '" j** jRf I |u H j 2il==J^ Nicholson w-,. | * them three to four weeks ** lUCly 1 HI forthem to send dentures ?? ^ off and for them to re- 3 turn," Dr. Nicholson said. "This results in a higher ?su cost and more time for t he /jt* patient." qp fl B Dr. Nicholson, a graduate of the University of Maryland, has been prac ticing in North Carolina since 1952 and in Winston-Salem since 1971. He Just one look will took over the practice of that this suit is the late Dr. Edward Reich ionally good inve formerly located on Old ?et Qua^ly tailori L. PonRo.d IT* Even though Dr. Ni- polyester woven cholson offers this unique ends March 18. service he feels many r aMtin Si*. people are not taking ad- Lynchburg, and m vantage of it. "A lot of people don't ,., know we re m Wmston- gr Salem and have this low | R<*ular *21.99 service to offer," Dr. Ni- f 1 ^99 cholson said. "We're not ' A" pr. trying to cheat anybody f JO* with these economy den- | jSL tures, but there are people > who can't afford expensive denture materials." Another feature of Dr. Nicholson's service is that H he doesn't require appointments for dental work exceDt for fillinsrs. 1 I Sears1 INCOME I He works on the premise | tax service of a first-come/first- Hv ^ block i served basis. ?j ?y; J j v i ?=^Ep?/ 1I ^rc SHOP YOUR NEAREST :~/S? / /// SEARS RETAIL STORE f ' ? J ^ Gr?? rubor o Winston-Salem Ralaiaiy Durham. F?v?tlrville The first comic Strip in t. High Point Burlington newspaper was "Yellow Kid," |ack>onvilU ~wfttctr first appeared in the?? ~~ Sunday color supplement of the New York Journal in 1897. . ' J i- - > ,4 ^ ^ mm _Mrs~ Barbara F??t tries out one of the newpatie ~ iiguvvvcigm phonea are a mailer and styled dtCl....."^ with little difficulty. Patient phones wete among the received Winston-Salem's largest electronic-switchin who handle an average of 600 calls an hour, this technique perfected in the 1930s. rs] faster ci I save su,i VZTtSk "}$k S' / Briefs convince you f Reg. i an except- / $6.49 knit I \ u7! *u r , . o i I Better than of fabric, hale I IK^Kr ^d(jv? in 4 ways: V fl^nI^J durability, st Vs. ^ Mr Hi? Bi shape retent Point Danville, March 18. yrtle Beach \,T? m > ' /^.* i ninnw miiiiwiiBiiii iii? ^^Ev-vv HMKi$nM?;. *JU-' 7 '.; "? ' ~~^r&r--. vt^4*' .mff&ifrrtir r>?~ Sears Where America shops bam inure k ?*n rn 1 10:(X Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Opai I ivmmm in i**Gk a . , t r . tt4.gr: -lajn I KBH ? '?!5viSI^MMBBfca*?anBMBi^BBHMHBB^BHMBHH? nt telephones at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The 1,100 units installed recently at the hospital when it g system. Long anticipated by switchboard operators latest system replaces the hospital's 13-year-old Fasljions 1*4011 Spring's New Look n Knit and Woven Slacks Choose them in woven poly-. Reg. *14 m ester or polyester double knit. ^ ^ PERMA-PREST* fabrics for ||V9 i easy care! Solids or prints. 30- T^L^B_ . . - ? ? 38. $15.00 Full cut slacks 10.99 M Big Value on Short Sleeve Sportahirta PERMA-PREST* shirts in Sprcial purchaiir t solids, prints. S-M-L-XL. Stflk fl for M hilr Quanlilirw f.aat - ? iiBon X3E I fe^si ^ Special Purrhw, though not reduced, inual Sale! Your Save $2! >n Sear? Beat Handsome Buttondown 1 imforl Men'a Hroaa - V" ? - ?ur iuur | r?Hurry for Spring Wardrobe?At a * Selection Handsome Price!! 549 f?r; f|99 f park of 3 Solids Rff. $9.00 p f*49 T99 park of 3 Fancy W Re*. $10.00 ther Sears blends Look distinguished in oxford ?2 launderahility, cloth dress shirts of 35^ cot- J, retchability and ton and 653r polyester. $ ion! Sale ends Reg. $6.50 . _ _ Neckwear.........7^4.99 ? .. g MaWMOWMig. IWBMIH'I'M?fiUTi i >111 TlWf7 7 !8.99 pr $5 Savings! Men's Leathers? Crafted for Dress and Casual Wear A 11 _ e - ? n cuuecuon ior tne pertectionist! He'll find supple leather uppers combined with durable composition crepe rubber or PVC soles. Choice of oxford or slip-on styles all with a fine touch of trim. Just the right shoe for Easter at just the right price! Hurry in now! Sale end* March 22 Auk about Scan* Credit Plan* i * l-Salem ? Harm* Mall Phone Sears 768-9100 mday through Saturday Auto Center 768-9550 9 A.M. til 9:30 PAL Auto Service Center i Sunday 1 to I P.M. Opens Daily 8 30 A.M.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 18, 1978, edition 1
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