Summer Health
Program Set For
Minority Students
The North Carolina Health"
Manpower Development Pro
gram (NCHMDP), an inter
institutional program of the
state university system, ope
rating under the aegis of UNC
Chapel Hill, has been awarded
a $26,580 grant by the Kate B.
Reynolds Health Care Trust of
Winston-Salem. Executive di
.rector of the foundation,Jtob
er( G PageL informed NCH
MDP of the Award to help
finance its 1975 Clinical Work
Study Summer Health Prog
ram. Additional funds to un
derwrite the cost of the prog
ram will be provided through
the financial aid offices of the
participating institutions: El
izabeth City State University,
North Carolina Central Univ
ersity, Pembroke State Uni
versity, and UNC-Chapel Hill.
The ten-week summer prog-;
ram, scheduled for June 2
through August 8, is designed
to provide approximately 100
minority and disadvantaged
students, who are enrolled in
health or health-related curri
cula at the participating insti
tutions, with realistic clinical
work assignments in health
care • agencies. The program
will also provide participants
with selected academic enri
chment experiences.
P V __a in__
— — ■ uufvmy ruuouil ,
NCHMDP director, stated
that the program “offers an
excellent opportunity for sel
ected students to have signifi
cant learning experiences
during the summer months,
while at the same time, earn
money needed to continue
their education." The health
interns” will earn a minimum
of $80 per week; twenty per
cent of which will come from
NCHMDP grant funds, and
eighty percent from institut
ional work-study funds. In or
der to participate, students
must be eligible for financial
aid according to work-study
guidelines at the institutions
where they are enrolled.
The clinical experiences will
provide students with inten
sive exposure to the atmo
sphereof health care agencies
and personal contact with he
alth professionals. “By work
ing closely with health profe
ssionals in the execution of
their daily responsibilities,
students will not only become
familiar with the many ser-(
vices and duties performed by ’
various health personnel, but
will also learn more about the
many operations involved in
the delivery of health care
services.”
“These experiences will
hopefully reinforce the stud
ent’s commitment and moti
vation for a health career,”
Dr. Allison stated.
In addition to the clinical
assignments, the students will
be involved in selected learn
ing experiences, including
academic health sciences se
minars conducted by local he
alth professionals, field tripe'
to health care facilities and
professional schools, and pro
grammed health sciences self
instructional materials.
According to Dr. Allison, the
self-instructional units, cove
ring health sciences termino
logy, use of the health sciences
library, and organization and
expression for the health pro
fessional, will be a most im
portant and meaningful asp
ect of the summer experience.
"Thes units are deeigred to
strengthen language, study,
and communicative skills es
sential to professional train
ing."
“We believe that the clinical
involvements and the acade
mic experiences will help the
r 11 ' ■
students become more aware
of the many options available
for a health career, and will
also enhapce their potential
for realizing their health car
eer goals. These experience^
should also serve to broaden
their awareness of the critical
need for more minority health
professionals,” Dr. Allison sa
id._
‘ The NCHMDP’s Health Ca
reers Recruitment-Counseling
Regional Center directors whc
will be responsible for imple
menting the summer program
are : Walter Winbome, Eliza
beth City State University;
Mrs. Adele Butts, North Caro
lina Central University; anc
Dr. Todd, Pembroke StaU
University. Since UNC-Chape
Hill does not have a regiona
center, UNC-CH students wil
participate in the program
through the NCCU regiona
Center. For more informatior
concerning participation ir
the program, contact one ol
the regional center offices, 01
NCHMDP 966-2264-65.
Dr. Allison reports that sin
/w> wvti ii___ _
Uiv JUUUUC1 pi Ugldll,
has enabled more than 20(
students to progress through
preprctfessional and orofes
sional studies. "This prograrr
represents a very meaningful
effort toward realizing select
ed NCHMDP long-range obje
ctives to increase the numbei
of minority and disadvantag
ed persons trained and emplo
yed in health careers, and tc
improve the delivery and qua
lity of health care services for
minority and disadvantaged
communities."
In addition to the work-stu
dy summer program, NCH
MDP, through its central of
fice and its regional centers,
provides general health care
ers information, information
on available health training
programs in North Carolina
and elsewhere, and recruit
ment-admission services for
minority or disadvantaged st
udents interested in health
training programs. It also id
entifies available financial aid
resources, offers students co
unseling and enrichment ex
periences, and information on
employment opportunities for
minority health professionals.
For more information on other
program services, contact
NCHMDP, University of No
rth Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Deborah Wallace Wins
C. L. Blake Scholarship
West Charlotte High School
senior, Miss Deborah D. Wal
lace has been chosen as the
recipient of the C. L. Blake
Scholarship Award offered by
the West Charlotte Class of
• 1959.
According to Class of 1959
member, Walter Kennedy, the
I scholarship worth *300, was
presented to Deborah at an
Awards Day ceremony on
Sunday, May 18.
Ms. Wallace, who will at
tend the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro, ranks
29 in a class of 355 at West
Charlotte. She is the eighth
child in a family of nine child
ren of the Rev. and Mrs. John
W. Wallace of 2425 Jefferson
Davis Street.
The future sociology major
maintained a grade point
average of 3.39 while at West
Charlotte. __
Chavis followers Head
For Washington Rally
Continued from page 1
Against Racist and Political
Repression, of which the Rev.
Chavis is a vice-chairperson,
is organizing a mass mobiliza
tion in Washington, D. C. on
May 31 to "save the Wilming
ton 10, Joann Little, the Char
■lotte 3 and all political pri
soners in North Carolina,’
Alliance executive secretary
Charlene Mitchell said, “Be
fore this latest action by the N.
C. Supreme Court, we were
planning to go to Washington
to show national concern for
the victims of that state’s
so-called system of justice.
Now the demonstration be
comes all the more impera
tive.
It is crucial to create a
climate of opinion in Washing
ton, D. C. favorable to the
Wilmington 10 as the U. S.
Supreme Court.
“We cannot over emphasize
the importance of saving Ben
Chavis and his co-workers
from prison,” said Ms.
Mitchell. “The whole country
Jmust begin to show that it
understands that North Caro
lina leads the nation in repres
sion, and that what happens to
the Wilmington 10 will happen
in every city and town in the
United States unless we stop it
there.”
i
»
r carrying
the 'j
newspaper.]
; \
Call v
(392-1306
or complete;
i details.. J
WALTER KENNEDY PRESENTING
.. .Check to Deborah Wallace
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year and continue until further notice. "
Circulation Department ■
Charlotte Post Newspaper
P. O. Box #7
Charlotte. N. C. 28230 I
NAME-—---- |
Address-—I- I
city-state-zip- I
PHONE---It-AREA CODE- |
#
- -
SALES CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Does owning your own busi
ness without investing capita
■ interest yuu?
Traveler’s Corporation i
looking (or sales oriented pec
pie to join their financial ser
vices team. We will train am
license you to sell a wid<
variety of financial product
including mutual funds, vari
able annuities, and insurance
This is a salaried sales am
training program with unli
mited future earnings. Sem
resume to Post Office Box 97
Charlotte. N. C. 28216.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer - male-female
Call Us For
The Very Best
' In
FLORAL DESIGNS
GIVENS FLORIST
2221 Keller Ave.
In back of the
“ West Charlotte . 1
Drive-In
399-0904 or 523-3648 '
t FOR SALE I
THE MOTION, I
THE HOUSING <
IF YOU AREUOOK
SALE OR TRADE,
CALL 392-2133. WI
WORK FOR YOtj.
•
mr--——
X>UI\SELOR
ING TO BUY,
GIVE US A i
! WANT TO
MOTOR CARRIER
Major class one motor
freight carrier needs
experienced Dock
Foreman, familiar with
breakbulk operation for
Charlotte Area Termin
al. All replies confiden
tial. Excellent salary,
benefits. Send resume
to: P. O. Box 10303;
Charlotte, N. C. 28237;
Attn: Personnel Mana
ger.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer, M-F
COMPUTER OPERATOR
We are seeking an enthusia
Stic person to operate dati
processing equipment unde:
direct supervision. One yea:
experience operating IMB 3®
or 370 equipment desired
High school plus special cour
ses in data processing equip
ment and operations required
Will be subject to shift change
Hour 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Apply Cooperate Service
Center
Second and College Streets
374-8796 or NCNB
Equal Opportunity Employer
DATA ENTRY OPERATOR
Dun & Bradstreet Inc.
We will train if you can
type 60 WPM with 95
percent accuracy. Good
benefits including ma
jor medical, surgical,
retirement, long-term
disability, profit
sharing. vacationing
and holiday schedule.
Located off Albemarle
Road. Call Mrs. Christ
enburg at 535-2270. An ,
Equal Opportunity Em
ployer^'
City Of Charlotte
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
For Sale or trade, lot on Lake
Tillery in Carolina Forest. 70’
x 200’; $1500 down. $53 month.
Call Don Handley, Concord,
704-782-9419 and make offer.
For Sale
1966 Country squire '
Stationwagon, 77,000
miles, new battery, five
almost new tires, very
clean inside. Needs
tune-up; $500 will hagle
Phone; 596-0753 ,
! For Sale
FREE FREE FREE
i 8 Track Car Player
Valued at $59.95
FREE with
purchase of a
NEW SEWING
MACHINE THIS WEEK
ONLY
Yes we fake trade-ins
We give $50 for straight
stitch
&
$100 for Ziz-Zag on
NEW MACHINE i
Terms as low as
$10.00 per month
Heywood Sewing Center
3325 Commonwealth
Avenue
536-1184
BIG ENOUGH
TO SERVEi
SMALL ENOUGH
t
TO KNOW YOU
COUSAR REALTY
Sales- Rentals;
Management;
333-4738 &
333-4838 , .
Northwest Manor
3020 Beatties Ford Road
(Just across 1-85
One and two bedroom
apartments starting at
$105 per month. Range,
refrigerator, water and
air condition.
CITY BUS SERVICE
CALL ANYTIME
ResTMfer. Apt. 9
394-3033
537-4254
Ed Griffin Company
Equal Housing
.Opportunity
I Biggest
Bargain *
in town
Tryon Forest Apts.
$115 1 bedroom
1 Convenient city living. Nearl
' Major shopping centera,
' schools, churches, and cltyj
bus line. Includes water, car
pet. drapes, appliances, cent
ral air, and swimming pool
Re*. Mgr. 434 Lambeth Dr]
Apt. 4. $97-7*04.
Ed Griffin Co.
537-4254
, EpuaMousing Opportunity
BAHAMA DRIVE
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
$105 per month i
Convenient city living. Near
major shopping centers,
schools and churches. In
cludes water, appliances, cen
tral air. Res. Mgr. 3725
Bahama Dr., Apt. 2; 394-6906
Ed. Griffin Co.
537-4254
Equal Housing
Opportunity
All classified advertising is payable in advance.'
A minimum charge of $1.50 is made for in
sertions of 25 words or less. Charges thereafter
are $1.00 per insertion; with a charge of five
i cents per word for each word over the 25
minimum. No refunds given.
I. .Advertising with the identity of the advertiser
or the advertiser’s address withheld bear an
additional charge of $1.00 per insertion. These
ads are accepted in strict confidence. No infor-i
Imation will be given by the Charlotte Post
J concerning advertiser.
DEADLINE
..Deadlines for receipt of copy for classified!
advertising are at 5 p.m. Monday. Cancellations
must be made before these deadlines.
OTHER INFORMATION
..Card of thanks are $2.00 each payable in
advance. Memorial notices and resolutions of
Respect and legals are charged at regular
j^assifiedjgtes1_^ A ;
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Interested in meeting people?
Studio Girl's Cosmetics of Cal
ifornia can help you. Cal
399-3515.
Check out the ads
in the Charlotte Post
each week for the
best bargains
in town.
-6 P. M. Tuesday is the
deadline for placing
your news items and
photos in the Charlotte
Post.
Home Improvement
Room additions, sidingTrepla"
cement windows, storm win
dows, doors carports and gen
eral remodeling. Free estim
ates-terms available.
BEACON BUILDERS
588 3841
CarpenterRepairs^oofingl
painting, screening, 39S-1857, |
FORSALE
Protect Your Home Or Business
Against THIEVES
Our System Prevents Entry
BEFORE It Occurs
UNDER $500
Novar Division Of
Safe & Secure Security Systems
Charlotte, N. C. Call 392-6751 or 392-6832
NELSON LIKES
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ADS BRING
EXCELLENT RESULTS
MORT1QANDmECIgBl__^
GRIER FUNERAL SERVICE, INC,
2310 Statesville Avenue
Phone: 332-7109 - Charlotte, N. C. 28206
704 Walkup Avenue
Phone: 283-5423 - Monroe, N. C. 28110
'Richard Snuggs,
' ’ manager
2516 Sherrill St (Reid’s Park)