Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 7, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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2-TKXCX22JSLAT22S 9,Q 0 o abJi rSOaoOO Jin 1 ) n .Jzzl I) to with Another Prince IfaH Affiliate Organized In Dcrizam FBOMOTED CWO WZ2asa D. USA2, ItetirtaV recessfJy statistical Data Anlydf Drvisioa, Ea- Miaitortag Laboratory of Fta- Amor. CWO aasJ Mrs. Lee reside ia TW Cyrrae CraaasJer (asrsiSary to Ike Kaigfct TraipUr-FIIA) was reteady rgaaieeal la Dayfcaaa, Frfy-lw ptrsoas 33 fraai Dorfcasa, 15 frans Fajet leriSe, 2 frota Grtcasaara aad 2 frana Charlotte were initiated tola tae raVr ay Jritt&a from New Yark City aa Metfe. Alahanua. The Mobile graaa was aaaae of OaW Officers fraaj the state af Alaaaaaa, led ay laai CaasaaaaaYm Carrie 1, garaa, Rtarecatiag Mew York were Part la ternmtiam Goad CaMtaaoVm fayCs MrKoy aa Pad teteraafioaaJ Gets Caaaa7m Saw ttlffiaaa, Ms. Mary C A4aa wW serve at Royal Coas taaoVm aai Bea Taylor aril we at Chief Zmtfrneer to (fee Darfcaaa-Maria Oart Ho. I af Cyreae CaaaaVrs-rHA. Seated O-rV. Martin C. Devaae, Karrtha K. CVartaaaa. Aaue J, JJoyd, paltie Brpwa, JaaKfetta S. Salter, IMy s ur btty 07 fra? s He Guilty Or Innocent Winn-Dixie Shows Increase ;f, "'JACKSONVILLE, FLA WinaDUie Storef, IftC' reported sales of $4S!J76A durinc the four weeks ended October 14, 1981 compared f with $4437X for the similar period last year, an increase of 7,4. For the 16 weeks end ed October 14, 49SI, the total was SX.WjmjXO compared . with' SIJIO,946JOQO a year ao, aa increase of 7.5. The company opened six new stores and dosed one since June 24, 1981, having 1,223 units in operation as of October 14, 19S1, compared with 1,205 last year. Race WaHaaH, Payffia McKay, Mary Heater aad Margaret W. Mtaar. Elzaaeth Clara IdsM. Bea Taytor, Carefya Jokasaa, ISSxd 1. Carr, Otb M. Tfearae, Jr., Garatya M. Toriaa, Mary E. Yeaag, Oadys A- Dawtias, Henkiab S. Yawns, flattie MeLaaaa, flattie Y. Base aad Lob ffrwocrfoa. Thud raw: Lktoa Cere, Lena M. Whitehead, Yranae Joaatoa. Jiaaaiy L, Etoe, OBazie D. Jokasoa, Coastaace IL WBaaw, CkrizzeBe Easteriat. Jaaaea L. Powefl, llerWrt W. Trias, Jr Mary C Tboaus, WSSaai Johasaa, Mariaa E. &riatoa,MaryM.Johaoa, Casaaadra UaMead, DeavaJ A. Modey aad Edaa Mehrfa. Meatbers of the Drfcaai Coart aot ptclaard arr: Aaaie M. Byasja flazd Caota, Gkaaie S. Jaaes, Jaaws Nana, Sara M. Cley By Pat Bryaat Wilbur Hobby, former president of (he N.C AFL-C10, a federation of labor orfanizations, is soon to stand trial on charges that he defrauded the CETA program through contracts he negotiated .with state government. The contracts were to train women and black workers as computer key punch operators and offset printers. The process started when the Raleigh News and Observer published 96 ar ticles about Hobby's contracts, not charging criminal acts, but question ing his propriety and insinuating his guilt. Hobby then became the target of the N.C. Congressional Club, Jesse Helms' political action group. During the last general election, the Congressional Club whipped Hobby through attacks from unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate I. Beverly Lake, Sr., and successful senatorial candidate John East, The Congres sional Gub also financed television commercials across the state which charged Wilbur Hobby with pocketing the taxpayers' CETA funds. The following North Carolinians are active in the state's political life. They were asked, "Why is Wilbur Hobby on trial? Is he guilty or inno cent?" Ms, Carrie Graves, director of the Boathera Organizing Committee's N.C. Project oa Miltary Spending Y. Human Needs, is a Charlotte poor people's advocate who believes Hobby Is on trial because of bis con cern for women, blacks and (be poor; "Wilbur Hdbby is really on trial because he made it possible for minorities, especially women, to become more a part of the economic clout in our state. He has helped women enter non-traditional jobs such as heavy equipment, engineer ing, etc. When you begin to do just a little bit too much good for those in need in our state, you are bound to be under attack, I don't think jhat he has done anything that folk in the political system have not done for hundreds of years, I think it's a political move ayainst labor, and against women," Uonard Dunston in president of the N.C. Association of Black Social Workers, an affiliate of the National 'Association of Black Social Workers. He, loo, thinks Hobby Is under political attack: "I am not familiar with the charges against Hobby, but knowing as I do how individuals arc opposed to the right to organize in this state, I am very skeptical about the extent, to which he's guilty or that anyone with his background would be guilty, I think that the forces who arc adamantly opposed to any effort to unionic exploited workers will con tinue to trump up charges to try to silence people like him, Ms, Jennifer Henderson is executive 4Uetim of the North Carolina Hunger Coalition, Fayeltevllle. She akm hetievrs Hobby is innoeenl of the rfrarxr aad thai his "crime" is social "Wjlbur Hobby is guilty of being a ifM itMa inthe AOs in the rural Vwi, Thai' what 1 think his crime k' & mpte as that. I think that rH dc f'tfU ct of circumstances, M aM fee indicted for our social tUf hemt indicted for his rr mmty use federal money " WUii Mts and poor folks. AS 4 m -4w it run of that tndki' Ur, fori t, thmp U frniewm of at Wt :aa Oalral lmy td affsMral of Aria u, n 4y f Afra-Amrrkaa Jf, d Wf f, Hobhy are aotrttcatty moiitateaT He is on trial, fandamentallv because he is a liberal whHci rJ South, m racist America W,lbur has identified with pool o. p c. oppressed people, exploited peo ple, those who arc the most un againsj me wan. He's tried to help them. That is his fundamental sin in the eyes of those who are able to br ing charges and make them stick even when they shouldn't. CETA work through the nation has been under at tack by Jesse Helms, the right wing and the whole conservative crowd. That is a part of the general attack on poor people." Mrs. Virfjaia Newell is ckainaaa of the Mathematics aad Computer Departaseal of Wiastoa-Saleai State laiverslty aad is a Wiastoa-Saleai Alderman. She is aot sare of Hobby's guilt or innocence: "I really don't know whether he is guilty or innocent. Ail I know is what I've read in the papers. You don't know that what the papers say is the truth. One version that I have heard is when the feds send money down you're already late getting it, and then you have got to get into opera tion or you lose all of it." Gordon Dillabunt, a pofal worker, is aa organizer of the Black United Froaf ia Raleigh. He, too, thinks Hobby is innocent and the victim of poBtcal attacks: "He is innocent, 1 haven't had ac cess to all of the legal papers, but just from what is generally available, it is ... clear that this4an3? attempt fW' discredit Wilbur and perhaps put him in jail for a while with the aim of beating organized labor to the ground so that it cannot rise up. This is an important time for the enemy to do that because the conditions are calling for more activity. The black com munity is coming to life again. So here is the opportunity to quash that in the bud. "People in this state have some feelings that organized labor is cor rupt, and unfortunately that has a lot of truth in it, especially nationally. A lot of the large national labor unions are guilty of corruption, and have links to organized crime, or at least operate in an undemocratic way that puts them more in line with the bosses than the workers. That is one attitude that is underlying the campaign against Hobby: try to color him as be ing corrupt. In general anti-union sentiments are whipped up which has been the case for many years. People pay a lot of money to keep it that way that is, to keep people misinform ed about the importance of labor organizations fighting for their rights. So that is why they are coming at Wilbur at this particular time. "The reason that it is important right now is that some trade union ac tivists and some union officials are going out to get Wilbur's job. There is clear evidence that the trade union movement in this state has probably been on the wrong track for the past ten years or so. The labor movement in this state and in any other state has to come out of the rank and file, movement which emanates from the shop, and (he mills. Had that k' 1 of Organizing activity been the p. -.(ice of Wilbur and his administration, clearly at this time we would have a lot of; support from rank and file workers. Clearly at this time we do not have a lot of support from the rank and file. Wilbur's success ii beating the charges is the task o! organized labor in the state." if' I ill Rasa P. Stephens. We Welcome -Your Clubs & Social News ' Revs a bast luppemngs af yaur dub ar sacal mats thaofal bt aar afSca aot later thai Master at 5 p. . af the week tf pnbteiipa. AOJACEHTTORTP 3 mins. PJP 7mins Durham Mtnm. Duke Century Oaks Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2. 3 liirnit firtpUcei 'm Xmttmm flip EAcjm( Op It Vh taife JanafTrai II AaL teuqmi tar UN I Draperies WtsfterDryer CmmcIvm Pt A dub Hmsc Prwae PitielaicMy TolUtl lnde Hjndbai RacniKtball FxiHies Model Open Daily Uondjy f ioa b S i'ii c : PlMaeM4-420 tr KXHORTS COOPERATION - D.C. Mayor Marioa Barr) . Jr., exhorts collective cooperation by blacks in response to the needs of oar com munities. Barry was here to give the keynote ad dress at the Election Mass Meeting of the Durham Committee on the Affairs of Black People last San day. Pboto by Krivia A. Bdl sIbnm Council ADDRKSSING AT TENDEES on the challenges of the future is Governor Hunt' special assistant, Ben Rufrin. Photo h Kelvin A. Bdl Green accepts these rcspon- MEMBEK I1ERNIM) OF THE SINGERS (Continued From Front) years will be very challenging in light of the fact the federal government is shifting more and more respon sibilities to the states and local governments. This means l he council nuist niay a more important 'role as it additional sibilitics." Green, who for a mimnber. of years was the only black practicing physician in Vance County, hs been active in Henderson civic and community affairs and was active in the civil rights struggles of the '60V (ircen is married to Mrs, Carolyn Smith (irecn, who s the grand daughter of the laic Dr. .lames T. Shepard, founder of , North Carolina Central Univer sity. The Greens 'have three children,' James Jr., Isaac and Carolyn, . ontjnued from Front) against "unwarranted commercial intrusion" in residential areas, which is another dissatisfaction black voters have with the pre sent council. On May 4, the council voted to rezone property across from the North Carolina Central University Law School for a convenience store, ignoring the Cam pus Hills community and officials' from NCCU who noted that four such stores were already in the traffic-congested area. Another issue in the campaign was the man ner in which appoint ments were made on boards and commissions by the present conservative-controlled council. Councilman Ralph Hunt, who said he fcas returned because of his past record, has ad vocated without success the appointment of more blacks and women on council -appointed boards. Blacks and women can now expect more representative and pro portionate council ap pointments since all can didates elected say they will seek to be leaders of all citizens, regardless of support sources. All winners agree that development efforts downtown should con 1 linue, but with more vigor than at present, in volving all segments of the community into the efforts. Most agree that housing and small businesses, as well as the hotel-civic center com plex, arc needed o revive the central business district and to increase the city's lax base. by The United States Pharmacopeial Convention, Inc. TRICYCLIC ANTIDEPRESSANTS Tba Medicine bdongs to the group of mcdicinw kaowa as tricyclic antidepressants or "mood elevators." It b used to relieve mental depressioa and depression that somrtimrs ocean with anxiety. One form of this aiediciiK 0mipramine) may be used to treat enuresis (bedwettmg). Tricyclic antide pressants are available only with your doctor's prescription. This information applies to the following medicines. Some commonly used brand names are included in brackets. Amitriptyline (a-mee-TKIP-ti-leen) (Amitid; Amltfl; Elavil; Endep Ocsipramine (dess-IP-ra-meen ) Norpramin; Pertofrane Doxepin (DOX-e-pin) Adapin; Sinequan Imipraminc (im-IP-ra-meen) (Imavate; Janimine; SK-Pramine; Tofranil Nortriptyline (nor-TIUP-ti-leen) (AventyU Pametor Protriptyline (proe-TRIP-ti-leen) Vivactil Trim ipr amine (trye-MI-pra-meen) (Sunnon-til renders Mirrinx solo; Pkoiit ring n via A. HeN Subscribe To The Carolina Times Call Today 682-2913 rroper Use of This Medidae a Takt Mm mtdklnt only at- directed by your doctor, to benefit your condition as much as possible. a To lessen stomach upset, take this medicine with food, even for a daily bedtime dose, unless your doctor has told you to take it on an empty stomach, a Sometime thU medicine must be taken for several weeks before you begin to feel better. a Keep this medicine out of the reach of children since overdose is especially dangerous in young children, a If yoa miss a dose of this medicine, take it as soon as possible and then go back to your regular dosing schedule. However, If a once-a-day bedtime dose is missed, do not take that dose in the morning since it may cause disturbing side effects during waking hours. Instead, check with your doctor. For patients taking the oral liquid form of this medicine: This medicine is to be taken by mouth even though it may come in a dropper bottle. The amount you should take is to be measured with the specially marked dropper, and diluted just before you take each dose. Dilute it with about 12 glass (4 ounces) of water, milk, citrus fruit Juice, or prune juke. Do not mix this medicine with grape juice or car bonated beverages since these may decrease the medicine's activity. If your prescription is a liquid form but not in a dropper bottle and the directions on the bottle say to take by teaspoonful, it is not necessary to dilute it before using. Pracaatfons While Using This Medicine - a It is very important that your doctor check your progress at regular visits, in order to allow dosage adjustments and help reduce side effects. a Do not stop taking this medicine without first checking with your doctor. Your doctor may wsnt you to reduce gradually the amount you are using before stopping com pletely, in order to prevent a possible relapse of your condition, and to reduce the possibili ty of withdrawal symptoms such as headache, nausea, andor an overall feeling of uneasy discomfort. a Before having any kind of surgery (in cluding dental surgery) or emergency treat ment, tell the doctor or dentist In charge that you are using this medicine. a This medicine will add to the effects of alcohol and other medicines (CNS depressants) that slow down the nervous system. Some examples of CNS depressants are antihistamines or medicine for hay fever, other allergies, or colds; sedatives, tran quilizer's, or sleeping medicine; prescription pain medicine or narcotics; barbiturates; medicine for seizures; tricyclic an tidepressants (medicine for depression); or anesthetics, including some dental anesthetics. In addition, stomach problems may be more likely to occur if you drink alcoholic beverages while being treated with this medicine. Caeca wkM your doctor before taking amy of the above white yow are taking tkb medicine. This mediciiie may cause some people to become drowsy or less alert than they are nor mally. Make sure you know bow you react to this medicine before you drive, use mmthmtt, or do other Jobs that require you to be alert. a Dizziness, hhthemdedness, or fahttmg may occur, especially when you get up from a lying or sitting position. Getting upslowh may help. If this problem continues or gets worse, check with your doctor. Side Effects at This Mctfkaae a For patients taking this medicine for enuresis (bedwetting): Side effects in children taking this medicine for bedwetting usually disappear upon cob tinued drug use. The most common of these tfntrvodsesSj.. jeepia problems, tiredness, and mild upset of the stomach. However, if these side effects continue or are bothersome, check with your doctor, a Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although . not all of these side effects appear very often, when they do occur tbey may require medical attention. Check with your doctor if any of the following side effects occur: Less common Blurred vision Eye pain Fainting Hallucinations (see ing, hearing, or feeling things that are not there) Irregular heartbeat (pounding, racing, skipping) Problems in urinating Shakincss Unusually slow pulse Rare Seizures Skin rash and itching Unexplained sore throat and fever Yellowing of eyes and skin a Other side effects may occur which usually do not require medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. However, check with your doctor if any of the follow ing side effects continue or are bothersome:. More common Constipation (if severe check with doctor) Dizziness Drowsiness (rare with protriptyline) Dry mouth Headache Increased appetite for sweets Less common Diarrhea Excessive sweating Heartburn Increased sensitivity to sunlight Nausea Tiredness or weakness (less common with protriptyline) Unpleasant taste Unusually fast heartbeat Weight gain Sleeping difficulty (more common with protriptyline especially when taken late In the day) Vomiting a Other side effects not listed above may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your doctor, a The effects of this medicine may last for 3 to 7 days after you have stopped taking it. ' Therefore, stated precautions must be observed during this time. NOTE: The above information is abstracted from the 1981 editions of About Your Medicines and USP Dispensing Information. It is not sufficient to make an evaluation as to the risks and benefits of taking a particular drug in a particular case or to provide medical advice for individual problems and should not alone be relied upon for these pur poses. Should you desire additional Informa tion or if you have any questions as to how this information may relate to you in par ticular, ask your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist. 1981 The United States Pharmacopeial Convention, Inc. All rlghu reserved. USP ,vsets official standards foKdruj strength,' quality, purity, packaging, ancNabelfng. For further information about USP and its pro-, grams, write: USP DID. 12601 Twinbrook Pkwy.. Rockville, MD, 20852.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1981, edition 1
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