SAT., JANUARY 24, 198i
THE CAROLINA TIMES -9
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., JAN. 21 AT AAP IN DURHAM
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Thressa Hunter
Fez Club Officers
Thressa Hunter Fez Club, IBPOE of W, elected 1981 officers recently. From left are: Dt. Hayes, Grand Assistant, with elected
members Dt. Ann Coffey, finance secretary; Dt. Violet Stallsworth, recording secretary; Dt. Jessie Nunn, president; Dt. Mary M.
Davis, tresurer; Dt. Ann McCoy, assistant finance secretary; Bro. G.L. Parker, sergeant-at-arms; Dt. Ann Wallington, national
organizer. Bro. Richard Waller, chaplain, was not in the picture. The capping ceremonial was also held. Capped were Dt. Mary
,M. Davis, Dt. Gladys Cole, Bro narlie Tomlin, Bro. Charles Dunnigan and Bro. George W. McFaaaeiT -
piiai i inn r- n
Beautiful Diane China
This Week's
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16 0Z. 8 PAI
New Drugs Elevate Hope
Among Heart Specialists
A new class of drugs for
treating patients with
various heart disorders is
stirring excitement among
heart specialists, who ex
pect federal Food and
Drug Administration
(FDA) market clearance
of the first two of the
drugs in a matter of mon
ths. The doctors' en
thusiasm, which was
manifest recently at the
American Heart Associa
tion's (AHA) annual
scientific sessions in
Miami Beach, stems from
the fact that a wide variety
of heart ills seem to , be
helped, in some cases
dramaticallyi by the new
By Otto McClarrin
drugs.
"These agents have
enormous future poten
tial," said Dr. Thomas
James of the University of
Alabama, the outgoing
president of AHA. He and
others predicted that the
medications will be the
most important advance
of the '80s in treating
heart disease.
Good as the drugs ap
pear, however, some
leading cardiologists
counseled caution. And
several complained openly
about the aggressive pro
motion that drug com
panies are mounting
before researchers have a
chance
Coping
Allow Others
Freedom To Change
By Dr. Charles W. Faulkner
Sometimes people want to change in a positive way
toward us but we do not allow'them to do so. Often, we
' reinforce the very behavior in others which we consider
to be objectionable.
What is your responsibility to others who wish to
change their behavior:
1. Be understanding, compassionate and sensitive to
the person desiring to act in a rriore positive manner.
These efforts to change, regardless of how small they
are, represent the subject's desire to obtain a favorable
response from you. However, if you have become con
ditioned and hostile to the former mode of behavior,
you may reject or misinterpret the behavioral change.
Inscnsitivity may force the person wanting to change in
to a corner with no alternative but to continue to exhibit
negative behavipr which you previously resented. So, let
the person change. Keep the door open constantly.
Allow the person to have the freedom to change.
2. Encourage others to change, by refusing to return
hostility for hostility and argument for argument. Stop
trying 'to get back." If you continue to react in a
hostile manner to all efforts of another person to change
behavior, they will probably think: "Well, I tried. But
nothing works. They will dislike me nno matter what I
do, therefore, I will continue to act in the same negative,
irresponsible manner in which I have always acted." So,
try to be forgiving and the person may like your reaction
and do what is needed to obtain it. ,
If it is you who wishes to adopt a more productive
form of behavior, you have the following responsibility:
1. Take the chance, risk i,t, risk acting the way that1
you really are, change your usuat behavior, take the1
chance that others will react to you'in a different, more
positive, more loving manner. Experiment with your
behavior and use the opportunity to elicit more
favorable responses from people.
2. Look for changes in responses of others to you. If
those responses are what you want, then continue your
behavioral change and continue to get good results.
3. Never, never restrict your behavior to a limited
number of actions. Don't anticipate that people will
always react in a certain negative way toward you.
Change your behavior and see if others don't do the
same. ,
The responses of other people to you can often be a
good indication of what they think of you, of how they
interpret your behavior. You owe others an opportunity ;
to change their behavior and to have it accepted by you.
You owe yourself the opportunity to modify your own 1
" behavior, to experiment with new forms of behavior, j
You owe yourself the opportunity to be yourself.
When you are sensitive to the feelings of others and
recognize that there might exist an entirely different per
son within them that is begging for acceptance by you,
you will be more motivated to show understanding and
warmth in return. Your behavior might well initiate the
very type of relationship that you have desired for a
long time.
.
: If you have questions you would like answered, direct
them to Dr. Charles W. Faulkner, P.O. Box 50016,
Washington, D.C. 20004. ;
many questions about
safety, efficacy and ap
propriateness of the
drugs' use for various
heart disorders.
Nevertheless, Dr.
Stephen E. Epstein, chief
of cardiology at the Na
tional Heart, Lung and
Blood Institute, who is
studying one of the new
drugs but does not depend
on drug company support,
said, "But the most im
portant thing to come
away with at this meeting
is that these are extraor
dinarily good drugs in
treating a variety of pa
tients." Most of the thirty or so
to sort out the ; scientific papers on .the
- - hew "drugs "arthe'HA
meeting involved very
small numbers of patients
and were not carefully
designed to eliminate
, possible bias. However,
according to a number of
leading heart researchers
at the sessions, evidence is
building that the drugs,
collectively called calcium
channel block agents, may
be useful in:
Erasing the chest pain
of angina pectoris, a con
dition that afflicts more
than four million
Americans. More than
104,000 people will
undergo coronary bypass
surgery this year, largely
to relieve the often
disabling pain of angina.
Preventing various
kinds of heart-rhythm
disturbances. This might
include the fluttering,
futile heartbeat called ven
tricular fibrilation that is
thought to precipitate up;
to 350,000 cases of sudden
cardiac death each year -
if researchers could
predict which patients
were likely to suffer such
episodes.
Limiting the damage
from a heart attack a
crisis that will strike 1.5
million Americans this
year and kill about
640,000 by salvaging
heart muscle tissue that is
not getting enough blood.
Easing congestive
heart failure, a disorder
caused by damage to the
heart from rheumatic
fever, congenital defects,
heart attack,
atherosclerosis and high
blood pressure.
Protecting the heart
from damage during
open-heart surgery.
Lowering high blood
pressure in selected pa
tients, perhaps in com
bination with other drugs.
Although the drugs
"work in several different
,;ways on different types of
i heart, blood vessel and
nerve tissue, the basic r
principle behind all of i
them is that they block the;
pores or channels in cer
tain cells that permit the
flow of calcium from the
fluid that surrounds cells
into the cells' interior.
Calcium is necessary for
the Contraction of muscle
cells and the activation of
Durham Notes Of
interest
ByMrs.SymlnerpaYe
477-3370
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
WHOLE BONELESS 1 8 To 21 Ib.avg.
1
1M
BUT
The Durhanj County Missionary Union meeting will'
be held at St. John Baptist Church on Sunday, January
25, at 3 p.m. Rev. Caldwell, the pastor, is asking all
churches to attend. Mrs. Willie Sneed is president.
Happy Birthday to Ms. Ola Bass, Eugene Bass, Jr.,
Alex K. Bass, Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Maggie Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love of Durham spent a few
days with their daugbjLgndson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Meeks, in DenverTColbrado nrfrmirjr son and
family, Mr. and Mrs: Rodney Love in Tucson, Altcona.
.
The PAC held its monthly meeting WednesdayjjariT
14, at. Whitted School. Vice chairman Joseph rateer
presided. Clem Baines discussed the Evaluation Process
Narrative and its purpose to the members.
n
, Mbs Acq uilla Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
,WUbur Parker ,hs rttmed(,,AftT: State University.
Greensboro, to resume her studies following the holiday
vacation.
Please pray for the sick and shut-in : Mesdames Hattie
Parrish, Lina Glenn, Willie Rhodes, Annie Myers,
Mayola Holman, Estelle Nixon, Janie Harris, Maud
Lucas, Pearl Foskey, Pearlie Herndon, T. Richardson,
Grace Mack, Barbara Christmas and Ruth Satterwhite;
Messers. W.A. Harris, Larry Turrentine, Joe Turren
tine, Charlie Thorpe, Lucious Glenn, Sammie Parker,
William Carrington, Ervin Lyons, Joe Wade, James
Parker, Jr., Walter Cooper, Jural L. Johnsonajj Gat-
tis Bass.
Sympathy is extended to the families of Doc Evans,
Clarence Woodard, Mrs. Roxie Davis Barnes, Mrs. An
nie Pettiford, Mrs. Sadie Allen and Lacey Alston.
Berry 0' Kelly Alumni
Hold Annual Celebration
Information submitted by Mrs. E.H. Williams
Edited
Approximately 500 Berry O'Kelly High School Alum
ni, associates, and guests gathered for a banquet, dance
and evening of fellowship, renewal and remembering on
Friday, December 26 at the Royal Villa Motel in
Raleigh.
The purpose of the annual gathering is to keep alive
thtjnemory of Berry O'Kelly, founder of the high
school, whose effofAKeicjnstrumental in providing
educational experiences for''prmleged andv under
privileged Negro youth.
The black and gold school colors were used orTtht
programs and in the decorations. Mrs. Edna Cotten
Richards, program chairman, presided. Collins Hinton,
vice president, gave the invocation, after which Mrs.
Richards pinned a corsage on Mrs. Betsy Perry
McLean, alumni president.
Other officers of the Berry O'Kelly Alumni are: Mrs
Iris Lane Mangum, secretary; Mrs. Mary Ann Justice,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Nora Evans Lockhart
treasurer; and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Williams, reporter.
Miss Liicinda Matthews was in charge of table
decorations.
Corsages were presented to Mrs. Gussie Horton Cain,
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Williams and Mrs. Azororia Roberts
who sold the largest number of invitations.
Willie Walter Perry, of Providence, R.I., was
recognized. He had been unable to participate in earlier
gatherings.
The Alma Mater, composed by a former teacher,
Miss Ruth D. Foster, was led by Mrs. Bessie Walker and
others.
Harvey Robinson of Hampton, Va., arid Dr. Pennie
E. Perry, an instructor at North Carolina Central
University, Durham, spoke.
Alumni were present from as far away as Seattle,
Washington and Los Angeles, Calif.
The next alumni meeting will be Sunday, March 22, 4
p.m., at Tupper Memorial Baptist church, 501 S.
Blount St., Raleigh.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRESH
Fr war Bji
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A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
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Asserted
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Save 4 roll
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ANN PAGE FROZEN
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19
ALL GRINDS
axuoll House Coffco
4 i Li"' vine mini ma wuurvn
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DURHAM
16 02.
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GOLDEN YELLOW
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OMMfJ m ids.
Bridge Winners
(Continued on Page 1 1)
College View Duplicate Bridge Club winners for
January 15 were: First place - Bob Edwards and Mary
Duncan, second place - Matthew Woollard and Clara
Hunt, third place - Tom Hunt and Hamlet Wilkins,
fourth place - Doug Kemnitz and Hedy Echard.
FLORIDA CRISP SOLID
Green GiMmp
i lbs.
only
nno
BUTTERY RICH
GcUfsfiiio fjJC2Cl!Z3
Large
14 Size
39
5 30 size l
only U