WEDISIESDAY, JAt'fUARY 30, 1974
THE TRIBUNE. AIQ
PAGE 3
if)
outreach
Human Resources in Action
in North Carolina
by Pat Williamson
Consumer's
Corner
by Barry L. Boneno
Executive Director
HighTomt Consumer
Credit Counselipg
First Black Radiologist To Receive Gold Medal
More relief is on the way
for those medically depriv
ed areas of North Carolina.
In 1973, the North
Carolina General Assembly
appropriated $100,000 for a
pilot program to encourage
physicians to practice in
medically deprived areas of
the state. According to this
legislation the Commission
for Medical Facility Ser
vices and Licensure of the
North Carolina Department
of Human Resources was
authorized to adopt rules
and regulations for admi
nistering the funds.
Though the appropriated
money looked good on
paper, many of N.C.’s
leading citizens were dis
couraged because $100,000
wouldn’t even make a dent
in the doctor shortage
problem. The Commission
felt differently, however,
and in September, 1973,
they approved two propo
sals made by a committee
composed of ■ representa
tives of the State’s medical
schools, several physicians
serving residencies in
North Carolina, and others
interested in physician
recruitment.
Proposal Made
One of the proposals
called for the establishment
of a field training program
for primary care residents
in an effort to interest these
resident physicians in
serving rural areas of North
Carolina. Through this
program the residents
could gain valuable field
experience as well as learn
more about the needs of the
state’s medically deprived
areas and how doctors
might adapt their practices
to meet these needs. Since
the resident physicians
electing to take the field
training are still a part of
the educational program
and are paid a regular
salary for participating in
the program, then the
sponsoring institution is
reimbursed pay roll ex
penses for those resident
physicians.
Each resident is paid an
incentive of $500 per
month to cover living
expenses. The physicians
serving as preceptors
(person who trains and
supervises) are paid a token
of $500 per resident for the
time spent in teaching the
residents.
Hospitals
According to Mrs. Eliza
beth Mason, a consultant
for the Division of Facility
Services, the state’s
“teaching” hospitals have
agreed to support and
participate in the program.
I A RUN FOR SECOND TERM-NEWARK, N.J., Newark Mayor
Kenneth A. Gibson announces he will run for a second term as
mayor of the largest city in the State. His announcement came at
a City Hall press conference.
The "teaching” hospitals
include: Moses H. Cone
Memorial Hospital,
Greensboro; North Carolina
Baptist Hospital, Winston-
Salem; Charlotte Memorial
Hospital, Charlotte; North
Carolina Memorial Hospi
tal, Chapel Hill; Watts
Hospital, Durham; and
Duke University Medical
Center, Durham.
Some of these hospitals
have not been able to
actively participate in the
program yet because they
have to restructure their
residency rotations to allow
for field training.
Currently, there are
three resident physicians in
the program. They are from
Duke and Watts. One is
already involved in field
training in Hillsborough,
North Carolina, and he
plans to establish a practice
in the extreme eastern part
of the state. The other
resident physicians from
Duke and Watts are
scheduled to begin their
field training in February
and July.
Training
Their training will be
done in the preceptor’s
private office. This exposes
the resident physicians to
family medicine at the
community level.
The second proposal
approved by the Commis
sion involves using part of
the appropriated money for
physician recruitment. Ac
cording to the proposal, the
state will pay 50 percent of
the costs of recruiting a
physician for a medically
deprived community with
the community providing
the other SO percent. This is
currently in the develop
mental stage.
Both of these programs
are still in the developmen
tal and experimental stage.
Nevertheless, they afford
some relief and hope for
more to the medically
deprived areas of North
Carolina.
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Record-keeping
Many families are con
cerned about what to keep
and how long, particularly
around this time of year
when income tax forms
come along. Here are some
suggestions about keeping
records that may save you
some headaches, and some
money in the long run:
Tax returns and W-2
forms should be kept for a
minimum of six years,
preferably indefinitely.
Keep them at home in a file
where you can locate them
easily.
Bank statements, checks
paying loans, installment
contracts and notes should
be kept six years after
issued and/or final pay
ment. Other canceled
checks need only be kept
until future bills prove
Presents Paper
WINSTON-SALEM Dr.
Howard A. Barnes, assis
tant professor of history at
Winston-Salem State Uni
versity, presented a paper
at the annual meeting of
Phi Alpha Theta, the
national history honor
society, which was recently
held in San Francisco. Dr.
Barnes, who specializes in
social and intellectual
history, presented a paper
entitled: “Horace Bush-
ness: Gentry Elitist.”
payment has been recorded
(one year or less).
House payments and
improvements data should
be kept three to eight years
after selling a house.
Record deeds with county
clerk, and keep car titles in
a safe place, such as a safe
deposit box.
Military service records
should be kept indefinitely.
Wills are to be kept
indefinitely, with copies
filed with your lawyer and
executor.
Other documents which
should be' given special
attention include Social
Security cards, passports,
birth certificates, marriage
certificates, divorce papers,
death certificates, stocks
and bonds, insurance
policies and government
retirement benefit papers.
For further information,
please contact Mr. Barry L.
Boneno of High Point
Consumer Credit Counse
ling, 142 Church Avenue,
or call 885-0041.
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feminine syringe is available at leading
drug, discount and department stores.
CHICAGO-William E.
Allen, Jr., M.D., St. Louis, Mo.,
has been selected as the first
black radiologist in the world
to receive a Gold Medal from
the American College of
Radiology.
Dr. Allen will be honored
for distinguished achievements
in radilogy and in the medical
field when the ACR holds its
annual meeting and
convocation in New Orleans in
April.
The late J. Frank Walker,
M.D., of Atlanta, Ga., and
Albert Jutras, M.D., of Amos,
Quebec, Canada, also will be
cited for their contributions.
Dr. Walker, a former president
of the American College of
Radiology and a former
speaker of the House of
Delegates of the American
Medical Association, will be
awarded the medal
posthumously.
Previous Medal recipients
include Mme. Marie Curie
(1931); Dr. Albert Soiland
(1933), a founder of the
College; Dr. Antoine
Lacassagne (1963), of France,
Only 58 Gold Medals have
been awarded by the College
since 1927
Tilings You Should Know
HURST
r
m 1834-1903
A.M.E, Bishop, born in Salem,md.. a
GRADUATE OF DICKINSON COLLEGE AND A
STUDENT AT HALLE,GERMANY HE TAU3HT
theological HISTORV ArOREwmEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY, MADISON, N.J. /IN 1873 HE BECAME
TNEIR president/IN (880 — A BISHOP./
WRJIER OF MANY TEXTS^HIS OUTSTANDING
SCHOLARSHIP WON GREAT AWARDS FOR THECOL-
LEGE/IN WD OUT OF THECHURCH -HE FOUGHT BRAVELY FOR NEGRO RIGHTS./
Our Big, Beautiful
After Inventory Sale!
HERE'S A DOUBLE FEATURE VALUE YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO MISS... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Stupendous Savings on Almost Every Item in the Store - From Newest Spring and
Summer Fashions to all Remaining Fall and Winter Merchandise! Only on Friday
and Saturday will You Be Able to Take Advantage of These Spectacular Price Slashes
and Reductions.
SALE #1
You Take 10% off Brand New Spring
and Summer Fashions
From a jam-packed store of spring and summer fashions, see a
whopping 10% taken off the ticketed price of every misses’ and
junior’s 1974 fashion right before your eyes. Only on Friday and
Saturday will you find reductions on brand new dresses, sports
wear, coats, and more!
A partial listing of sensational buys:
You Take 10% off Brand New MISSES’ DRESSES
You Take 10% off Brand New JUNIOR DRESSES
You Take 10% off Brand New MISSES’ AND
JUNIOR PANTSUITS
You Take 10% off Brand New ALL WEATHER
COATS
You Take 10% off Brand New SPRING COATS
You Take 10% off Brand New JACKET DRESSES
You Take 10% off Brand New COAT AND DRESS
COSTUMES
You Take 10% off Brand New BLOUSES
You Take 10% off Brand New KNIT TOPS
You Take 10% off Brand New SWEATERS
You Take 10% off Brand New PANTS
You Take 10% off Brand New JEANS
You Take 10% off Brand New SWIMSUITS
You Take 10% off Brand New COORDINATED
GROUPS
You Take 10% off Brand new LINGERIE AND
FOUNDATIONS
You Take 10% off Brand New CHILDREN’S
CLOTHES [Westchester Only]
SALE #2
Almost Our Entire Stock of Fall and
Winter Fashions Reduced 50%
Every fall and winter item must be cleared - so, we’ve slashed
prices down about as low as they can go - and you’ll find these
reductions right on each and every price tag! In every case,
you'll find fall and winter merchandise prices cut up to 1/2.
Everything must go- nothing remains in the store - buv at these
rediculously low ticketed prices for cold weather still ahead, for
next winter!
LONG DRESSES 1/2 PRICE
ONE AND TWO PIECE DRESSES 1/2 PRICE
JACKET DRESSES 1/2 PRICE
PANTSUITS 1/2 PRICE
FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON ALL COATS
FUN FURS UP TO 1/2 PRICE
SUEDE AND LEATHER COATS..UP TO 1/2 PRICE
PANT COATS UP TO 1/2 PRICE
ALL WEATHER COATS UP TO 1/2 PRICE
UNTRIMMED COATS UP TO 1/2 PRICE
FUR TRIMMED COATS UP TO 1/2 PRICE
PANTS 1/2 PRICE
BLOUSES 1/2 PRICE
BLAZERS 1/2 PRICE
COORDINATED GROUPS 1/2 PRICE
LINGERIE AND FOUNDATIONS 1/2 PRICE
CHILDREN’S CLOTHES 1/2 PRICE
Westchester Mall Only
HIGH POINT, Downtown and Westchester Mall
ASHEBORO, BURLINGTON, SALISBURY
Your Fashion Advisors.
—® I
_lobios