Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 10, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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-TKI CAROLINA T1MSS SAT., SEPT. 10, 1977 ? C:b To Cccrdlnstb IFII Ccr.;!:.;!.-:o Efcccllon Mr. Mary R. Baldwin has been appointed licensed fticticil nurse coordinator or programs ottered by the Department of Nursing Inser rice Education at Duke Uni versity Medical Center. " ' - Mrs.' Baldwin received her diploma from Lincoln nuspiuu acnooi 01 nursing and a B. S. degree from N. C. Central University. She has held the positions of staff nurse, head nurse and in service education Instructor during her seven years at Duke. DIAL 6I2-H13 FOR NEBS SEEVICE ( ) m i - . ...arSf ii I i MBANw HILE 4 As r r -v- r- - -'w-,. v llT IS IMPORTANT TD FOUOW V ' y : i T rtFTPK FXTFMIUP STUDY f W RESEARCH VOE HAVE NOW ' Jl 1 - J. THS K)Vn1 IWNOVAIVOM.:;! BE SOKE TCi Kf5P YCUK WE NOW RCTum To'otX SpECAL: BROADCAST HCWTO UOE WITH a W 1 '7 XOOK TELEVlSOM J i-'CUfl .METHOD W'tL ALSO EhJHArKH - FAMiLV INTERELATIONJSMI RS AnD 5 i 'AID IN'mC OEVJELOPMEMT OF . i OMES IMKJER RESOURCES AMD TAlfcMTS V - -j r-Jr-- 1 1 1 1 1 I I ll I II I I I III I II V fe. WttJJ North Carolina Memorial Hospital Honors Original Staffers CHAPEL HILL North Carolina Memorial Hospital MRS. MARY BALDWIN J. E. GASTON, TID. Announces tho OPEtlKlG of Hlo Of flee for the Practlco of PEDIATRICS 501 UHSTEAD STREET Corner Fayettevllle and Umstead Streets I, DURHAM, H. C 27701 . PHONES: 688-3595 489-0734 Practice Limited to Infants and Children : M Durham High Slates Sunday Open House : The Durham High School PTSA will have an Open House on Sunday afternoon, Septem ber 1 1 from 3 until 5 p.m. . The purpose of, this acti vity is to: ;;.v.v. :-ff& - introduce the Durham community to the service and facilities and excellent pro grams offered at Durham High ' SchOOl, s '- - give those parents who either work at night or have a Emblem .with transportation a etter opportunity to visit the . school, - explain the new city wide Attendance Policy which was set up this summer by the Durham City School Board, give an opportunity for interested parents and citizens to join the local PTSA unit. Dues are $1 .00 for adults and $J50 for students. . K v- explain the rules and re gulations of the. Durham City School System. ' DOWNTOWN Doily IO-530 today 10-O' N02THGATE , : ; ; Monday thru , ' , Sotucday - v . FREE PARKING. DOWNTOWN ON SATURDAYS Gel Ready Set . . .Go! Dac!(?lo -School! Badirlo -School! "KjjM " ' ' ' Head back-to-school " ' " .ill m in the season's ; i-j ' ", ' VMi JrT''V newest fashions for . fcHl " . mw r ; . children. Select from - - ." Vl! . j NJrlOA Famous Name dresses, ' '' Vfr - """j ill sportswear, and coats. WjjfjjlllL- Sxll Many new fabrics, vSSjL cSlll accenting treatments, and " : 1 ' "mTim -: "' the best selection in v Jl " ' J . 2nd Floor, Downtown Only ; 1 hospital notes that it (the hospital) "named to honor the state's war dead opened its doors to patients with no fan fare, but with a sense of hope and optimism' on September 2, 1952. r 'Mn the middle l40s' the brochure, records, "if a North , Carolinian became ill, there were 44 other states , in which" he stood held its Silver Anniversary Banquet " on Wednesday, ; August 31, at the Carolina Inn, during which original employees, department heads, volunteers and: medical staff members were recognized The twenty-five1 year Hospital employees honored . were: Blanche Anderson, Cas " well Andrews, Ben Baldwin, Sarah B. Bartholomew, Ella P. Britton. Dorothy Cole, Rena Cotton, J. W. Couch, William Council, (zona J. Craig;-Mary F. Farrar, Imogene, Fearring tori, Frances Freeman. Mildred Glosson, Ethel Harrison, James Hort on. Mary Belle Jones,, ing out only 35 physicians a Ruth ; Cozart Jones. Aubrey year." "Since it opened its Lloyd, Alba Merritt, Josephine doors in 1952", the history Minor, Douglas NaUlon.HafrV. . concludes, ."the North Royster," Elizabeth? Vinson',' .'..Carolina Memorial Hospital Brantley Wagner and Eliza- has touched 5 the. lives of beth Warren. . hundreds of1 thousands of A -brief ".-iiistory '. of?,, the .r;-:patjent$ and their families. by the legislature to the Department of Commerce - DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS' MENUS . SeptemberT 2 -September 16 ? t Monday, September 12 1- Corn Dog wMustard, French Fries, Slaw, Peanut Butter Cake, and milk,, ' " - ' ' Tuesday, September 13 - Ravioli, Green Beans, Carrot and Celery Sticks, French Bread, Cake wPeanut Butter Frosting, and milk. . , ,? " Wednesday, September 14 - Sloppy Joe,' Shredded Lettuce wFrench Dressing, Buttered Corn; Apple Turnovers, and milk. . Thursday, September 15 - Uuckefcand Noodles, reas ano better chance of finding a ' Carrots, Sliced Tomatoes, Hot Rolls, Ice Cream and milk. doctor promptly. He would have a better chance of securing a hosptial bed in 41 other states." "The state's two medical schools were turn- LEE f Continued From Page 11 -'m.inM.'' . at-the request of Governor "T v lHurjt when Lee took the d tour per cent hired in tne de partment when Lee took over in January, Obviously, at that time, the department wasl!i lily white. : 'I Reorganization of NRCD has taken a toll of one very powerful division formerly under that department, the division of Commerce and. In dustry which was transferred over. Butj in return, Lee got three extra departments: the Housing Finance Agency, the Manpower Program, and the Sjrtejijonomic Opportunity d3ffice.iThese programs,' Lee says, had hired "just in enor mous number of people who were hired prior to the pro grams! coming into, this de partment." V . ZlS&lOradio Friday. September 16 - Fish on Burt, Coleslaw, rotato Wedge, Yellow Cake w Lemon Frosting and milk. ' "Parity Exposition 77" Kiclis Off HDL Hoot tunity . for. major transporta tion and general industry c6r porations and fedetal Covern' ment agencies to make direct, cotnact with minority vendors and suppliers of services and products M procured by ; the major corporations and the . Government.' ' Information cards will :; be- distributed to 15. 1978s New York's Metro- '"J -.. ..-; - . ... w u - it. . r- it Fvnnition 77" xvhirh' , eacn exruDitor tor recordmc puman mwKum,.-.-.. t?, been designed as a "Busks 811 pushes; contacts. ; : - 4978 April 15, 1979. y Contact. Center" with .3 V!? W 10 J ; - ; nuL exposition, wui oe tne rOLlLt Exposition sweepstakes draw , . VMl' 'iiifc'Daffy'-.winners wfll be'tfvert-.ICVed From Page 11 luggage ' or .flight, bags, and an attempt to gain the right the Grand sweepstakes winner to "peacefully assemble. The will receive a vacation trip for two -to Sari Francisco; Cali fornia, winner WASHINGTON, D. C. -The 77th Annual Convention of the ' National Business League (NBL), scheduled for Norfolk, Va., September 28 through Oct. 1 .will represent a definite departure from other NBL conventions of the recent past, Kicking off this year' convention will be Parity OniTifs : y Afrlta Rcots J . Rcvcdcd 1 . . A reference librarian in the' West St. Branch of the Public Library of Annapolis, ? Md., has completed a lineage r" chart of the monarchs of the 18th Dynasty of "Ancient Egypt. - Librarian . Phaon Sundiata's genealogical dig "i gings revealed that many of these world famous person ages are ; said by highly re spected Western, scholars to have had "Nubian blood" or to have been "of the Ethio pian race" or to have t been - "black ;V. .For - - example, Nefertari-Aahmes, the Great Ancestress of the entire Dynasty was termed '"the Black Oueen" by Karl Richard vLepsius, the: much honored German Egyptolo gist. Virgil, the Roman poet, called t King Tut's father, Amenhotep III, v "black Memnon". George Rawlinson translator of the "History of , Herodotus," ; designated Amenhotep, TThe Ethiopian, Memnon?. And more than one student of i Egypt's ancient Jpasf ? has admitted that King Tut's grandmother, Queen Tiye, "Had Nubian blood." Geographically speaking, Nubia today would; comprise Sudan and Ethiopia: The exhibit of King Tut'i treasures just completed it's stay - at . Chicago's Field Museum. It will be in the following cities at the indi cated times: New Orleans Museum of Art Sept. ; 1 5 Jan., J7, 1978; Lbs Angeles County Museum of Art Feb, 15 June 15, 1978; Seattle Art Museum. July 15-Nov. ness major innovations. ; , :M Initially, to assure maxi mum participation of and benefits to convention' atten dees, Parity Exposition '77 has been scheduled so as not to compete with other conven tion programs. Display booths will be open for approximately 8 hours a day and will be open for . the exclusive display of exhibitor programs major was quoted as saying "I'm not meeting with any or to HawaiLif tta wnt 'nf th UienuujiuwHm. Rocky : Mountains. Luggage and flight , bags are . compli ments of United Airlines, while Secondly, as a Business , thLerand.orize otthe,vacatiBn-Hnuy .oul Contact,' Center, tfoe. ;Exposh 4 nPi js --compliments of NBLi' f1.!!0 DttWlde-an onOOfi vH UntA Airline" r '-ef' i cusiwiiiciB. . Hon will - jWi.V..T Looking for a bright futur? Look into Durham Tech's, General Education Program : v . - ...i. -.' : ... . . . : .. The General Education Program is a two-year (six-quarter) program of study offered both day and evening in the areas oEnglish and literature, fine arts,, social sciences! math physical sciences. Upon successful completion the Associate in General Education degree will be awarded." ' - ' 'f&&' HURRY! Last day to bo admitted is September 29th. , : Tuition-only $39.00 a quarter. General Education courses may be i taken for personal enrichment individual development, and intellectual growth: Students may transfer as juniors to designated four-year institutions with which Durham Tech is affiliated. GENERAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM '-'f. 0u,Du,, .V-"i''Ouirt.rHUfS COURSE 0. ,' FIRST QUARTER c"n COURSE NO. SUMMER SESSION y'' ' Crwilt ENGl08.,"-;Cwnpositionl 3 , ENG201 World Literature I ,3 i ,7 HIS 101 'V ' western Civilization I ' . 3 . ' Elective (1) ' , 3 MUSl01i',. Moic Appreciation . 3 - - , . 1 "" 111 . a PHI idJSSantrodueliori to Philosophy ; " 3 fM , FOURTH OUARTER - - .MATaMJ.VtttfMfoductiort to College Math . 5 , t,r World Literature II 3 1 1 . it-mum i , Ma 201 American History I . , 3 .--ISSL .-.SECOND OUARTER . Electlves(3) ' ENQIOVv'CompositionlJ y 3 ; - 1 1 , , , , , , 1 ' . . n, ;,- HIS 1CZ'. ..Western Civiliratron II ' ,3 . . ' Flf TH OUARTER ' ' ' ,,'f BIO W '-r; ioGeneral Biology I . ' ; , 4 ENG205 American Literature t 3 - MAT402:,";' 'Algebra - ' 5 HIS?02 '-. American History II , 3 , ARTIOt'-Art Appreciation 3 ' ' . 1 Elective (3) . 9 , ' '' n.c ' THIRD QUARTER ' ' , '. '. '. ENG lda6rriposltionlll - ' ' 3 - ? . SIXTH QUARTER t HIS 103 ,"We$tern Civilization ill ,. '3 ' ENG 206 , . American Literature II 3' BIO t9?.;JSeneral Biology II; '.,.'; ' .', . . HIS203 4 American History 111 f '.3.' ENG 04troduction to Public Speaking v.v. ' 3 .,: . . ? Electlv i1 , . , , 0 PSf 102-:rfrPychology . -v3-l '. . 3' '., - ' DURHAM TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ; .Equal OpportunityAffirmative ActioQ Institution MF V' ; " I yf (919) 596-931 Judge's trial will open on Monday, September, 19, in Nashville," (N. C). ; He is on bail, ana serves ms- 0??.02IU:3TY Continued From Page 11 Governor in Raleigh. Results, which will be tabulated by county,, will be available this fall. v . , - . No .other state in tne country hat attempted this ambitious a survey, statewide to determine what citizens think are the major problems, and what they think state government should do to re solve them. ; ..." . U 1 1 Ycang to Ulead Andrew Youngs in a de- Barture from his duties as LS. Ambassador to the Uni ted Nations, will head a panel of 1 1 judges for the Miss Black America Pageant, to be presented oq: network televi sion for the first time whin the 10th annual event is tele-' cast live on NBC, Friday, Sep tember 9 (9-11 pjn. NYT). Billy Dee Williams will host. OtHr iiiHoia an l tlll in be announced. The Pageant will originate from the San ta Monica Civic Auditorium in California. ' '- President of the Pageant is . j. munis Aiiucisyii. pun Sugarman, Inc. will produce the program, with Sugarman serving as executive producer. Bob Finkel is executive con sultant; Lee Miller, producer4, Sid Smithy director; ' Phil Moore, music director. Acne, that unsightly, scourge of adolescence; may have finally been conquered. Dr. Sidney Hurwitz of! Yale umversity nas treatea uu4 teenagers, ; moderately to severly afflicted 7 ? with acne, with applications of vitamin-A acid combined with benzoyl peroxide. Most '.of- the youngsters - 88 'per excellent results within eight weeks. ' ' : ' 'imi i n i i i mi in i .in i' i ll.il,. Conotfpatfon: rcofvl ihcutf enr - Recently a national panel of doctors discovered some laxa tives were Ineffective... unreli able. But they found the single medicine in EX-LAX was effec tive and safe. EX-LAX gently stimulates your system's own natural rhythm tor Overnight relief. Chocolated tablets or un favored pills-. EX LAX
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1977, edition 1
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