Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1 / Page 13
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NCT.A RETURNS FROM HAWAII - Members of the North Carolina Teach ers Association, their families and friends recently returned from a fif teen day trip to Hawaii. The group, pictured above, traveled from the Raleigh-Durham Airport by Eastern Airlines to Tampa, Florida, where they were joined by a Florida group and transferred to their private In ternational Airlines DC-8 Jet Liner which whisked the 275 member group off to 3 davs and 3 nights in exciting Las Vegas, Nevada, then on to beau tiful Waikiki-Honolulu Kauai -Oahu-Maui-Coco Palms, Poipu Beach and Waimea Canyon, Hawaii for 7 days and 7 nights; then to cosmopolitan San Francisco for ihree days and three nights of splendor. The NCTA group enjoyed a champaign party aboard the DC-8 enroute, meals, sight-seeing tours, clubing, an unlimited beverage party and lei (the Hawaiian flower greeting), upon arrival in Honolulu, first class restaurants and hotels and cocktail beverages and food aboard the Fan Jet until arrival at the Ra 1 eigh-Durham Air Terminal. Not one individual in the group said any thing less than “It was the most wonderful vacation and experience I have ever had.” North Carolina’s Participation In USD A Food Program Decreases ATLANTA, GA. - U. S. De partment of Agriculture food programs aided 196,113 needy persons in North Carolina during July 17,964 persons less than the number that received food assistance in June but 48,314 persons more than tb.e number that took part in the program a year ago. USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service said that 67,838 per sons in 38 counties took part ir. its food stamp program and received $453,066 in bonus cou pons. FNS ’ family food distribution program aided 128,276 persons in 59 counties. The foods dis tributed had an estimated re tail value of $1.4 million and included dairy products, canned and dried fruits arid vegetables, canned meat or poultry, grain and cei eal products, as tvell as other items such as peanut butter and scrambled egg mix. In North Carolina, the food distribution pr ogr a m is ad *™ ES lUep Your C«f ! B * lTtß,ts A. 9 AUTO ACCESSORIES /jsS 9 washing c * LUBRICATION official Licensed iy)/ jl/Z Inspection ' Station Credit Cards Honored MMiNI isso SERVfCENTER See Us For Complete Car Care! * j mM< 832-94&S £32 S. BLOODWOKTH ST. "W^Appre^Qte^oiK^uTntessr^* I FAT BACK Ik 19c FRESH FRYERS—-Whole ib. 33c WHITE LEAF PURE LARD 3 lbs. 59c RIB STEW BEEF or BOLOGNA lb. 49c 38-02. JELLlES—Assorted flavors 3 for 99c BORDEN BISCUITS—IO Count 4 for 39c END CUT PORK CHOPS lb: 69c FRESH PORK LIVER lb. 39c | FRESH SPARE RIBS lb. 49c PORK SAUSAGE or SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 49c GOLD SEAL FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.99 PIG FEET or PIG TAILS lb. 25c FRESH BEEF LIVER lb. 49c Spore neck bones 4 ibs. 89c O mm A SMALL • i EGGS .3 Do*- 99c OPEN 9:30 TO 6:30 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY S OPEN 8:30 TO 7:00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Honors cash smm [4415-17 South Saunders St Raleigh, N. C. ministered by the North Carolina Department of Agri culture, and the food stamp program is administered by Black Physicians Frustrated, Says New NMA President SAN FRANCISCO-(NPI)-Dr. Julius W. Hill, new president, National Medical association, is disturbed over the “con stant frustration” of Negro physicians. His overworked colleagues in the nation's slums, he said, are hariassed, underpaid, ig nored on medical policy mat ters, and dictated to by out siders with no concern for the Black community. “The biggest problem facing a Black physician,” he said, “is his constant frustration at being on the ground floor of projects, on the ground floor of policy-making, and the fact the North Carolina Board of Public Welfare, both incooper ati or. with the Food and Nutrition Service. that when he is taken into a program, it’s almost a token like thing, which I disapprove of” Conditions surrounding medical practice in slum areas “irk the living daylights out of ghetto doctors,” said Dr. Hill, whose office is in Los Angeles, The slum doctor is, not get ting the recognition and pay he deserves, he added, after being elected NMA president at the association’s convention m this city. ECSU Prexy Invited To United Nations ELIZABETH CITY-Dr. Mar ion D. Thorpe, president of Elizabeth City State University, has been invited to attend at least one of six briefings dur ing the 24th session of the Gen - eral Assembly of the United Nations. Spo ns o red by the United States Mission to the UN and the Foreign Policy Association, the briefings will centei around the role of the United States in the international organization. The invitation provides for inside participation and observation of the functions of the UN while DELICIOUS BLACK HISTORY-Mom’sdiscus sion on the recent skyrocketing interest in Black history did not detract from the delicious self provided meal of Inger. The Progress Plaza Of fice of The Philadelphia Saving Fund Society’s permanent exhibit of Black history books has attracted area-wide interest throughout the area. Mrs. Dorothy Brooks talks intently with office manager James Ward about the extensive collection of bopks. Approximately fifty hand picked books by a committee of Philadelphians who are expert on Black history, were plac ed in the Progress Plaza Office a month ago. HUD Issues N«w Pamphlet Far "The Home laying Servicemen WASHINGTON, D. C.-“ The Home Buying Serviceman,’’ a 10-page free foldout pamphlet explaining FHA’s mortgage in surance program for armed services personnel, has been published by the U. S, Depart ment of Housing and Urban De velopment. The Federal Housing Admini stration insures long-term, low-down-payment mortgages under a special “in service mortgage” program for serv icemen and women on active duty for two years or more. Those eligible may serve in ary branch of the U. S. Armed Forces for Coast Guard, at any rank. The mortgage on proposed new houses can be as much as $30,000. The amount is limit ed to not more than 97 percent of the first $15,000, plus 90 percent on the next $5,000, plus 85 percent of the remainder. The pamphlet gives details PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MRS. GLORIA RIGGS BEE Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: 1 have been reading your column for some time now, and I knov.’ how you always tell us to write if we want to know more about birth control You also say that some products you can buy in a drugstore are only deodorants for “feminine hy giene” (like Norforms) and we should not make the mistake of buying them and thinking they are for birth control. What about “foaming tablet” suppositories? Are they for birth control or just a deodor ant? I’ve been thinking about using them, but I wanted to check with you to make sure they are for birth control. Please answer soon, Mrs. E. T, Dear Mrs. T. : You were wise to write and find out more about the product that interests you. Foaming tab lets are a birth control method, but not a very good one in terms of effectiveness and reliability. There are much better products which can be bought without prescription. If you will write me % The CAROLINIAN, I will send you a list of the most re liable products. Better yet, If you want the best possible protection against another pregnancy, why not visit your doctor or the Wake County Health Department, 3010 New Bern Avenue. They can give you a method which will protect you better than anything you can buy in a drugstore. * * * Dear Gloria: I am taking the birth control pills and this is what I want the Assembly is in session. Alternative dates for the meetings are set for October 3-17-24; November 7-14; and December 5. Dr. Thorpe stated, “T hope that 1 can attend one of the six valuable and informa tive briefings.” “With ECSU now open for the academic year 1969-’7O and, considering other commitments already made to attend confer ences relative to my responsi bilities here and affiliation with several organization, I can't say right now, whether I can peep in on the UN this year,” Dr. Thorpe explained. about vho is eligible and how to apply for the mortgages when buying either new or existing homes. It explains the way dis count points are frequently charges by mortgage lenders to builders or home owners who sell with FHA mortgage insurance, and how this affects the true “annual percentage rate” under the Truth in Lend ing Act. The pamphlet also explans. FHA’s premium charged for insuring the mortgages, tells a bout possible problems a serv iceman may face when trans ferred, and covers the subject of builders’ warranties on new homes. “The Home Buying Service man” (HUD’s F/IP-29) may be obtained free by postcard re quest from the Community Re lations Division, Office of Public Affairs, Washington, D. C. 20410. © to know. About three months ago, I lost a half of a package of pills and had to get some more for the rest of the month. Yesterday when I was cleaning the house I found the pills I had lost, and I would like to use them up. Are they still O. K. to take or do they get stale after a while? Mrs: G. W', Dear Mrs. W.: Yes, the pills are still “good”. Other kinds of pills sometimes lose some of their effectiveness with age, but the birth control pills will NOT. They will not get stale. Go a head and use them, * * * Dear Mrs. Riggsbee; What do you do with a wife who won't use birth control? We already have four children and we’ve only been married for six years. I’ve talked to some of my buddies about this, and they say it’s usually the opposite-- that it’s the wife who insists on using birth control and the husband doesn’t care much one way or the other. My wife isn’t dumb either. She’s had two years of college. She says she feels wonderful being pregnant and that it’s a woman’s duty to have as many children as she can. Besides, she says, she would be bored if she couldn’t keep having babies, because it gives her something to do. I’ve talked and talked to her about reasons why v'e shouldn’t have another baby. For one thing, we can’t afford it. But she won’t listen. What more can I do? Mr. R. S. Dear Mr. R, S.: A child should be born as a result of the mutual agreement of both parents that they want another child. Your wife does not have the right to insist on more children if you are op posed to it. Modern women have their families and keep house, but they must also find other things to give meaning to their lives. Your wife could become a fos ter mother, or perhaps start a day nursery in your home for children of working mothers. There are many possibilities. Your wife should also give serious thought to the future of your children. By 1975 the number of young people in the 18 to 29-year-old bracket will Increase more than 509!, Your children will face though com petition in jobs, education and housing. Her desire to fight boredom by having more child ren is primarily selfish. She is thinking of herself, not her children and their future ymM'iwmiip ■rw]■ .rtnrrm .if i t— ■ ■ ,wmmm |H QjMitome fall 86 PROOF jtiJCSbL KENTUCKY i STKAI6HT 80URB0K I | WHISKEY 1 % KZWfUCKV . mtmm mm«*»** pint *fr 4/5 QUART J|[ 4 YEARS OLD ! »)&, 'STyisaewc mb*•*«•**'■, OtD SOOfclg O«SYIU.E*JY Xrmtwi&y TWO KINDS OF CASTLES-A1 Freeman, Jr., (right), who stars with Burt Lancaster in Columbia Pictures’ CASTLE KEEP, chats with Elmer Young, managing director of the Progress Plaza Shopping Center, and Fred Harrod, president of the Plaza’s Merchants Association, during a recent tour of Philadelphia. Freeman was told that the multi-million dol lar shopping complex -- which houses nearly a score of black-owned and black-operated businesses -- “is a castle in its own right ... a show case of black economic progress.” AST Wins Nations) Ataeditaim For Its Sthool Os Engineering GREENSBORO-The School of Engineering at North Carolina A&T State University was noti fied last Thursday that its cur ricula have been fully accredi ted by the Engineers’ Council for Professional Development (ECPD), highest accreditation agency in the nation for engi neering education. The Council is recognized as the sole accrediting body of all engineering curricula in the United States. The announcement of A&T’s accreditation was made by Dr. Leum C. Dowdy, university president. Accreditation by EC PD indicates that a&T’s School of Engineering meets the same standards of engineering educa tion that all other schools of quality must meet. HOMECOMING DAY SPEAK ER-The Rev. James Z. Alex ander, dean of the Divinity School and director of Church Relations at Shaw University, will be the featured speaker for Homecoming services at Watts Chapel Baptist Church, Rhamkatte, Sunday September 14, at 2:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by the St. John AME Church choir and Wake Chapel Baptist Church junioi choir. Chairman of the Home coming Day services is Deacon Chester Debnam, Sr., while Mrs. Clydia Mae Hill is co chairman. The general public is Invited to attend the serv ices. Dr. Frank B. Weaver is pastor of Watts Chapel. THE CAROLimK RALEIGH. M. C„ SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 598* In winning accreditation, A&T joins North Carolina State Uni versity at Raleigh and Duke U niversity as the only institutions in North Carolina with approved schools of engineering. Only two other black colleges in the nation have been approved by the Council. “This recognition will put our School of Engineering one step further along toward our goal of providing technical leader ship in the Piedmont Cres cent, *' said Dowdy. “We hope this new status will provide business and industry in the immediate area with new con fidence in our programs. We want these programs to be used to provide further train ing for employees of these firms.” Meeting the Council’s high standards for accreditation were A&T’s programs of archi tectual, electrical and me chanical engineering. A&T already has graduated hundreds of engineers, who are working in government, busi ness and industry, according to Dr. Reginald Amory, dean of NEED JMI CASH ytU See us! We can do almost anything f (financially speaking) except pay j your bills. You’d be surprised how | I many services we offer. Come in ■; and find out how we can help you, f I i You will find that besides providing the traditional | banking services, such as Savings and Checking ac- 5 counts, we have and can create services to fit your 8 special needs. Think of us as your financial one-stop | service store. Why not investigate full service bank- | mg? Come in and put us to work for you . . the » sooner, the better. You won’t regret it, memms m FAXmS BANK Lett fie enough to serve you ... 9 Small enough to know you. RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the school, “accreditation will stimulate recruiting of our graduates by the most presti gious firms in America. It will open new doors for us in re search and service."' In Informing A&T of its ac creditation, the ECPD report lauded the institution for its diligent efforts over the years to get the curricula ready for the Council’s rigid examina tion. The report stated “the uni versity administration, and the faculty are to commended for their determination, persist ance and thoroughness in de veloping programs in engineer ing,” Although operating under se vere financial limitations, the school has made orderly de velopment of programs in keep ing with curricula objectives. SEPTEMBER IS im mm 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1
13
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