Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1969, edition 1 / Page 13
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CALLS FOR RESIGN A TION-Oklahoma City: A long day of protest end ed last Monday night at a rally when Rev. Ralph Abernathy said he came here “to tell that Pharoah Mayor and that Pharoah City Manager to let my people go.’' He called for the resignation of City Manager Robert Oldland after an unproductive meeting. (UPI). Question What Do They Want? Answered By Ex-NUC Official NEW YORK - “What do they want?” The plaintive question is head with increasing frequency, as black mili tants press growing demands upon beleaguered white businessmen in our nations’ cities. One challenging answer to the question is provided by a former as sociate director ofthe national Urban Coalition, writing in October Reader’s Digest article. Says hard-hitting Robert Goldfarb, who now heads a firm helping corporations become more effective participants in inner-city pro grams: ••t\nat blacks want is to bring the voice of the black communi ty into programs which can ef fect permanent institutional change. They want white men to hear directly from those who live in the black world’s tene ments, work at Its deadend jobs, attend its chaotic schools.They’ want white men to learn first hand what the black man’s fury is all about.” Inevitably this means that whites must often turn away from the “responsible” black leaders with whom they have been dealing. Instead, they must learn to work w ith young, tough minded activifs who frequently farb. In effect, he says, black men are saying to them; “Let’s find out if you’ve goi a real commitment to improving con ditions. If you get up and storm out because your ego hurts, you can’t be very serious - so the hell with you.” Translated into direct terms, Goldfarb’s advice to business men reads tills way: If you are a senior executive, .you must supervise minority hiring and training practices yourself to iti ——— mm mm tm i mmmmmmamnmmummm ttia—ta mm fnriiirwwrniii I fuTSur ® TmES 1 w ~ * * UAXTESIES \ KwpVourCK . «,«, ACCESSORIES I J ygT“* , N • LUBRICATION OFFICIAL Licensed m "ssssr Credit Cards Honored bniimihmiimb irirnmii m —nniwiwiiwn nmmmmum*sa*tam DUNN’S tsso samcana See Us For Complete Car Care! MAL SS2-949S 562 S. BLOODWORTH ST, k „ We Appreciate Your Business! FRESH FRYERS—WhoIe .... .lb. 29c GRADE A SMALL EGGS ..... Doe. 35c PIG FEET or PIG TAILS lb. 25c ©UNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 3 for $1.90 K.KAFT PURE GRAPE JELLY 2 lb. jar 49c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS . lb. 49c END CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 69c FRESH PORK LIVER lb. 39c RIB STEW BEEF or BOLOGNA lb. 49c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 49c I PORK SAUSAGE «r I SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 49c I I FAT BACK MEAT lb. 19c! iFRESH BEEF OVER .........lb. 49c | WHITE LEAF 1 PURE LARD 3 lbs. 59c I LIBBY'S j PEACHES—No. 303 can 4 for 99c Open 9:30 to 6:30 Monday thru Thursday Open 9:00 to 7 :06 Friday and Saturday . HORTON’S CASH STORE §1415-17 South Saunders St Raleigh, N. C. § ; be sure that the guidance and advancement opportunities you provide are meaningful Let minority groups select their i own representatives to meet i with you, and hold your discus sions after hours in the ghetto, not a midtown luncheon. And don’t expect affection from a black man or Latin merely be cause you’ve “given him a chance.” Finally, he says, realize that for the foreseeable future, “Li berals” in the ghetto are ir relevant. Minority members want to negotiate with those who control jobs and venture capital. “The conservative business - : man is far more welcome - and : trusted - then the powerless liberal who seeks Brother interest In Soil Conservation Earns Scholarship For NC Youth GREENSBORO - A young North Carolinian’s interest in soil conservation as a possible career has already resulted in many opportunities for him. Last week Will.am Henry .hood.” Tc the community at large, Goldfral. advises: realize that the black man’s fury is real - whether you believe it justifi ed or not - and must lie dealt with by black and white men who are more Interested in saving the country than ir. being prov ed right. What is needed, the urban af fairs expert contends, are not “compromise” solutions, but ■‘ultimate” solutions to urban problems. Unless they are found and our present course altered, hepre dicts, “attacks on the white man’s suburbs and institutions are almost a certainty within the near future.” Kirby, Jr. of Clayton moved a step closer to h: goal when he won a prestigious Presidential Scholarship to attend North Carolina A&T State University. The 18-year-old youngster, who grew up on a farm, hopes to graduate from A&T and then pursue a doctorate in environ mental engineering from Rut gners University. While in high school, Kirby became interested in the soil conservation project in Johns ton County where his father’s 88-acre farm is located. He graduated from high school last June and was em ployed during the summer as a soil conservation aide by the Soil Conservation Service. Kirby worked with dlstiict conservationist James H.Grid din and with landowners while receiving training in conserva tion work. He also assisted in the planning anti applying of conservation practices and on soil survey work. OIL FOR STE EL-“Stell mill” at Swift & Company’s research and development center, Chicago, is a miniature cold roiling facility, operated for evaluating new lubricating formulas on a variety of metals. Here, the flow rate of emulsified oil on a steel sheet is monitored by researcher Perry Mamon, Swift is a major producer of special lubricants for the steel and other industries. (NPI photo). Area Adults Seek ing 'H ire Education, Too Holding Tech's offer of "Hire” Education Is being ac cepted today as never before. The 1969-’79 academic vear finds ail facets of Adult Educa tion being eagerly sought by persons throughout Wake Coun ty. In each area of the Adult Program the headlines read ‘‘record-breaking enroll m ent' *. The Adult High School Di ploma Program, co-sponsored by Holding Tech and Brough ton High School, has enrolled over 200 students for the fall quarter; students in evening extension classes taught at Holding now number 242; gen eral adult classes offered throughout the county in a wide variety of subject areas all re port “filled up” which indicates an average of 25 to3oenrollees in each class; the Learning Labs in the county are in constant use, with 150 persons using these facilities on a regular basis; and Adult Basic Educa tion classes have already be gun in five areas of the county PREGNANCY PLANNING A TkTY-fc Ail U HEALTH BY MRS. GLORIA RIGGS BEE Dear Mrs. Riggsbee; I am a girl 13 years old and I just started my period last month. I have a couple of ques tions, but it’s hard to talk to my mother about these things, so I hope you’ll answer. What I want to know Is whether it’s o.k. to take a bath during my period or will it hurt me? Judy P. Dear Judy: It is perfectly all right to take both baths and showers during your menstrual period and, in fact, doctors recom mend it. This is a time of the month when girls and women should keep especially clean. Keeping clean at any time of the month helps a young girl to feel attractive and confident. Your bath water should be comfortably warm at this time of the month. If the water is too hot. the menstrual flow may be come heavier. Likewise, overly cold water may temporarily stop the flow. Otherwise, bath ing during your menstrual period is no different from bath ing at any other time of the month, and the flow will stop while you’re in the water. If you have any other ques tions about this, Judy, please let me know and I’ll be happy to answer. * * * Dear Gloria: I have been reading all the letters you get about birth con trol and I wish you would help me. I sure need your help. You see, I already have nine child ren, from age 13 to one year, and I am very sick of having babie one after another. I am only 29 years old, and T m going to have another one this month. I read about this birth control that could help me and make my life a lot easier. It’s not that I don’t love my husband and children, but we just don't have enough money to take care of everything. We al ways owe money and when he was out of work for almost a year, we ran into terrible debt and it didn’t look like we would ever get out of it. W'e have even been getting with capacity enrollment and other classes are scheduled to start soon. From this rush for education one can only assume that adults want to learn; that adults are becoming more and more aware of the opportunities available to them at Holding Tech; that adults are no longer satisfied with the status quo but will avail themselves of the chance to up grade their educational and vo cational skills; and that Hold ing Tech is a.nsweringthe needs of its community. Many adults are also found in the full-time day curricula at Holding (students ages range from 19 years to over 60 years)" and this year’s full time en rollment at the Institute is 604. In the light of the above facts it is easy to see that Holding Tech is offering learning ex perience from the level of Grade I through the level of profes sional refresher courses to over 1200 students at the present time. © charity and welfare and It sure makes my husband very ashanr ed about it all. I have been try ing everything that can help me not to have babies so often but nothing seems to help. I have been told you can get birth control at the Wake Coun ty Health Department. I am anxious to know. So will you please help me (I mean us all) to get this at a price my hus band and I can afford. And thank you and God help you very much. Mrs. R. H. Dear Mrs.'-R. H»: Os course they will help you. A Family Planning Clinic is held at the Wake County Health Department every Thursday at 12:00 noon and Saturday at 8:30 a.m. The services are free. * * * Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I a.m 19 and will be getting married around Christmas. I just started reading your co lumn in The CAROLINIAN, so I don’t know whether you have already answered this question or not. My problem is that I want to know which birth control me thod to use after I am married. I would talk to my mother a bout this, but she gets real em barrassed and upset If any one of us kids starts talking about sex, so that’s way I can’t ask her about it. I’m pretty sure that she has always used the douche method of preventing pregnancy be cause sometimes I found a sy ringe in the bathroom. I guess I’ll use the same method, but I just wanted to check with you first to make sure it was a good method. Miss E. R. Dear Miss E. R.: I’m glad you checked first. Douching is not an effective method of birth control. Since a man’s seeds travel rapidly into the womb (where a douch cannot react it), this method is of little use in preventing pregnancy. Since your mother is difficult to talk to about things like this, I am sending you a booklet entitled “The RIGHT Way to Birth Control.” If any of my other readers would like this booklet, please send your request to the ?c The CAROLINIAN, and I will be glad to'send it to your free of charge. J'l Q&t Dome I 86 PROOF Skk KENTUCKY flip 1 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ii ' S»5 KEKTWBKV j ■9 7 0 $J| 3 0 , trawserr www* «'»'*' i| jfl* PINT c 4/5 QUART ; f ■ , .mWmil \ fllggß “ YEARS ° LD OLD SOONE DISTILLERY ' rwriuirini~»pnMiffitira[iiiMffiiTrwnm iiiimniiJiiwmTWTOirn>r<mri«iMiOT«w<n■w-ivim"’^n-iiT7rnrrT--~--i'~-- 11 ■ n n- ■ TROUBLE IN CHICAGO-Chicago: White construction workers sur round group of four Negroes, one of whom allegedly fired shots which touched off brief brittle September 25. Workers w'e re demonstrating out side building where hearing was being held into alleged racial di nation in the construction industry. No one was wounded but one police man was injured in the fight. (UPI), vvne vi 58in@6li Hecks, Unions: Who’ll Train? CHICAGO-(NPl)- Who should control the training of new workers? That is one of the key issues in the dispute between Black leaders and the building trades unions in several cities. In some cities, the unions are willing to come across with more jobs for Black people, but the unions refuse to relinquish control of their apprenticeship programs. At the same time, Black groups t ion have re jected all attempts the training of new Negro work demand at least partial con- by Blacks to share control of ers, he added, trol of the programs, which In the past have helped keep union ranks white. Hence, the inevitable conflict, which each side failing to see that the other side has under standable reason to seek or pre serve Its power. In opposing unions that want to retain control of their ap prenticeship programs, many Blacks forget that If it’s ail right for them to demand more power, It's OK for others to try to retain power. By the same token, union of ficials often forget that Black groups have as much right as the unions to control the train ing of new workers. As Herbert Hill, the NAAC P’s labor director, put it: “All over the country, the unions refuse to discuss shared power, and because of this, I believe that organized labor and the Black community are on a collision course due to the bitterness and Intransigence of the building trades in resisting any change in their traditional practices.” Trade unions across the na- White Cop Exonerated in Killing BATON ROUGE - (NPI)- For the third time, a white police man who killed a Negro prison er while in the act of arrest ing him has been exonerated by an all-white grand jury In the Louisiana capitol. Patrolman Jimmie Norman says he was arresting an 18- year-old Negro whom he had just seen trying to rob a busi ness place. He told the Negro boy to lie down but instead he says the lad tried to run away. He further says he shot three times to warn him and then shot him in the back. The NAACP led by State President Ernmitt Dougias has filed a protest. The patrolman has been returned to duty. ?HE CAHOLIHIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1989 This Week In Negro History AN “NPI” FEATURE Oct. 1, 1960-Nlgeria gains in dependence from Great Britain. Oct. 4, 1800-Nat Turner, cal led “The Prophet,” was born a slave in Virginia. He led the famous insurrection which bears his name In South Hamp ton, Va., in August, 1831. Oct. 2, 1863-Dr. Alexander T. Augusta of Virginia was ap pointed the first Negro surgeon. He rose to the rank of lieuten ant colonel in the Union army the highest rank achieved by a Negro during the Civil War. Oct. 2, 1962-James Meredith enrolled at University of Mis- jj See us! We can do almost anything | | (financially speaking) except pay £ your bills. You’d be surprised how s many services we offer. Come in j and find out how we can help you. | You will find that besides providing the traditional | banking services, such as Savings and Checking ac- g counts, we have and can create services to fit your K special needs. Think of us as your financial one-stop g service store. Why not investigate full service bank- 5 ing? Come in and put us to work for you , . . the 5 sooner the better. You won’t regret it. , AtCCHANKS AND j 1 FARMERS BANK » Large enough to serve you . . £ Small enough to know you P I RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE §j Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation § sissippi under guard of Federal troops. Oct. 1773-The first organized protest against slavery made by the Society of Friends (Quakers) IN Pennsylvania, Oct. 3, 1865-Timothy T. For tune, journalist and founder of the New York Age, was born. He died in 1928. Oct. 3, 1949-WERD, the only Negro-owned radio station at the time, began operation in At lanta, Ga. Oct. 4, 1705-Law passed de claring Negro, Indian and mulatto slaves as real property, by their owners. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1969, edition 1
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