Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 11
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OBSERVES VETERANS' DAY WITH PATIENTS-Washington: President Nixon observed Veterans’ Day November 1! by visiting and chatting with patients at the D. C. Veterans Hospital. The President’s visit helped inaugurate what he has termed a “significant national program’’ called very important patients. (DPI) A&T President First Bind [letted To Head National Educators’ Group CHICAGO, Hi.-Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, president of North Carolina A&T State Universii:, has been elected president of the Council of Presidents of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges,, He is the first black DISPLAYS HIGH-FASHION MEN’S CLOTHES- San Francisco: Jim Turner (C) shows a coat from his line of high-fashion men’s clothes to Kenneth Washington (I.) and Derek Hanson, Washington and Hanson, of the Areata Invest ment Co., have made low-interest loans to 30 minority group businessmen, like Turner, just getting started. In a year, with $340,000 invested, all but one business have prospered. (UPI> L«t Our BxfHtts [ ® T,,,ES „ v _ • BATTERIES **? QW It * AiJTO ACCESgOR£ES J lft ®o*P* ? 9 WASHING - /§rT'*S • M*BICATION Licensed <^TftLTy)/|l/ 1 Inspection I w,7 Station Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S isso smtama | See Us For Complete Car Care! I OWL IS2-9498 502 3. BLOOD WORTH ST. Ttow^TgffffffwrrHrrrnrarfnair-—r— ir-irßi-Ti*ff9-Tn nr»in nnn-— fc Twrs »Ti>«9iri imutmuhtih —imnrnwMi%ni We Apereciate Your Business! LARGE ROOSTERS lb. 29c HEAVY DUTY TURKEYS—SmaII lb. 15c; Lge. lb. 39c ALCOA FOIL-18 in pkg, 57c DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 3 for SI.OO CORNED or FRESH PICNICS . ,Ib. 49c BAKING HENS —5 to 8 lbs lb. 49c wmm fork NECK BONES 4 lbs. SI.OO SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 29c FRESH SPARE RIBS lb. 49c RIB STEW BEEF lb. 49c FRESH PORK LIVER lb. 45c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49c FAT BACK lb. 23c iFRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 55c CLUB or RIB STEAKS ib. 89c Open 9:30 to 6:30 Monday thru Thursday Open 9:00 to 7:00 Friday and Satudgy Horton’s Cosh Stirs 11415-17 South Saunders St Raleigh, N. C. mail to hold the Council high est office. Dowdy was elected to his of fice Monday during the 83 rd annual convention of the Na tional Association of State Uni versities and Land-Grant Col leges in Chicago. The Council of Presidents is composed of the chief admini strators ot 99 major state uni versities and land-grant insti tutions in the United States and Puerto Rico. Dr. Dowdy, who served for the past year as secretary of the council succeeds Dr. W. Robert Parks, president of lowa State University, as president, A hold innovator, Dr. Dowdy, 52, as chief administrative of ficer of A&T, has chartered a successful course which has draw;; plaudits in the nation’s highest circles of education. Just three years ago, he pro vided the leadership to enable the former college to gain uni versity status. Dr. Dowdy is currently spearheading a suc cessful campaign t.o raise $1 million over a five-year period. More that $770,000 of the amount is already either paid of pledged. Two years ago, he announc ed a comprehensive reorgani zation of the academic struc ture at the University, to in clude the creation of a school of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Dowdy’s emphasis on faculty improvement has resulted in the recruiting of an outstanding group of educators, nearly 40 per cent of them holding doc torates or other terminal de grees. Dr. Dowdy lias also made great strides in capital im provements, rejuvenation ofthe A&T University Foundation, improvement of the quality and quantity of students, and up grading the University's re search and public service ef forts. Today, A&T has an enroll ment of more than 3,900 stu dents, including representa tion from every county in the state. Graduates of the Univer sity hold leadership positions in government service, educa tion, the military, industry and the professions. Much honored for his work in education, Dr. Dowdy was a winner of the “Outstanding A lumnus Award” given by In diana State University and the “Citizens of G reenshoro A ward” given by the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Dowdy is a member of the Atomic Energy Advisory Committee, America;’. Council on Education's Committee on Educational Policy, North Carolina Council on Human Re lations, North Carolina Co ordinating Council on Aging and Education Commission of the States. He also served on the Com mission for Study of Pub lic Schools of North Carolina and the Executive Committee of the Association of State Uni versities and Land-Grant Col leges, A native of Eastover, S. C., tel O^dßoone Li) 36 PROOF KENTUCKY HBjßh STRAIGHT BOURBON I|JI|Q WHISKEY KENTUCKY | %M*o 1 OTMMMt MMN «•*** | fa O|MT 4/5 QUART ■ t»V : ’i .11- ***L’ V" ’»*£**_ - 5 •taMoNtortnitwYe® JJ |auKu»» 4 YEARS OLD «*D BOOHI DISTILLERY Utmfawfawn Kantvcky PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MRS, GLORIA RIGGS BEE Dear Mrs, Riggsbee: I read the story about a lit tle baby, only a few hours old, which they had found wrapped in newspapers and stuffed in a paper bag Inside a Goodwill Deposit Box at a shopping cen ter. It makes me so mad w'hen people say, “Well, even though she doesn't want the baby she's carrying, once the baby comes, she will learn to love it.” That just isn’t true in a number of cases, and you realize it even more when you see articles like this one. There are also a lot of articles being written about babies and small children who are beaten--sometimes to death --by their parents. These par ents surely didn’t want their babies in the first place, and once they were born, they didn’t “learn to love them.” I believe that every couple who don’t want a baby should care enough to use birth control so situa tions like these don’t happen. The babies always seem to end up paying the price for being born--and It wasn't even their fault they were brought into this world' P, D. Dear P. D.: I cannot add much to your fine letter except to say I agree one hundred percent. Couples who don’t want children should certainly take the responsibili ty to use birth control. So many unwanted children are brought into the world only to suffer and take the blame for being born. Every child should be a wanted child, and the increasing number of “bat tered” and abandoned babies is just one more fact which points up the need for more birth control. * * * Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: At first I didn't think you could answer my question in your column since it’s pretty personal. But after reading “Pregnancy Planning & Health” for the last few months, I've decided my question Is not more personal that many others you have answered in the column. What I want to know is this --can the birth control pills make you have a discharge? Ever since I’ve been taking the pills I’ve been bothered with this problem, and! was wonder ing if there could be anv con nection. Mrs. R. T. Dear Mrs. R, T.: The pills, as you probably know, cause certain side-ef fects in some women, most of which are also common to the early months of pregnancy. Since some women are bother ed by a discharge during jpreg nancy, they may also experience this condition while taking the pills. However, a more frequent cause of discharges is taking too many douches. Unless your doctor tells you otherwise, you should not douche too often (more than once a week), using clear warm water. If this problem continues to Dr. Dowdy holds the A. B. de gree and a Litt. D. degree from Allen University, the M. S. de gree from Indiana State Univer sity and the Ed.D. degree from Indiana University. Prior to becoming president of A&T, he served as principal of high schools in Eastover, S. C. and Winnsboro, S. C. At A&T, he formerly served as director of student teaching, dean of the School of Educa tion and General Studies and acting president. Dr. Dowdy is married to the former Elizabeth Smith of Ter re Haute, Ind. Dr. and Mrs, Dowdy have three children, Lewis. Lemuel and Elizabeth. I^l bother you, check with you doc tor or the Wake County Health Department, 3010 New Bern Av enue, They nave a Family Plan ning Clinic every Thursday at 12 noon and every Saturday at 8:30 a.m, If you are interested, call 833-1655, for an appointment. * * * Dear Gloria Riggsbee; I have been taking birth con trol pills for five months now, and f think they are wonderful. Now that I am using them, I don’t ever want to go back to any other method of birth con trol. A lot of my friends who take the pills are wondering, lllse I am, can we take the pills as long as we want? Mrs. R. M. Dear Mrs. R. M.: Most doctors prescribe pills to patients for either six months or yearly periods. When the wo man comes in for a check-up her prescription is renewed. As long as the woman is hav ing no difficulties, the doctor will generally allow her to con tinue taking the pills for as long as she wishes. Many women have been on the pill for five to ten years, some for longer, so chances are good that your doctor will let you stay on the pills as long as you wish. * * * Address letters to: Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214 Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. 27514. Holding Tech Offers Nurses’ Assistant Course Holding Tech announces a three month course for Nurses’ Assistants w ill be registered on November 24th at the Institute. Classes will begin November 25 at Wake Memorial Hospital and will meet there five days a week, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. until 3;O0 p.m. Graduation from high school is NOT a requirement for ac ceptance in this program which is offered FREE to ail who are interested. For further information call the Director of Admissions at Holding Tech - 772-9551. ’• V'lrx.jr :w:'v. , Btfr:;J:wggtrfw ji w jr it, I* ; ; >s yr c, yr •; j ; "V. I . v r :.•; vtwi.f irsWjXN: son M now/ ~>*k Jm TOIN f \ lul iYm 1 I #s^3 UIK.. 1 SAVINGS 3 jffn Vciw j? mMm JOIN NOW—, illiMlf •a vs rkcsiv* Club’s Open! EACH WEEK JJKXT YEAR A m t fBBBMgHBi ■■i—Open your 1970 Christmas C!uo IBBBMBjKL $ LOO $ 50.00 account now. Then you can be * AA " r inneft 1 ’ one o f the many nappy shoppers 111 uu | luu,ulf who wi!! be cashing their holiday m 1 checks next year. ' fin ™ 800 150.00 « Jloo j moo c (>tl V , 11 10.00 ! 800.00 •Next November you’ll receive R L—— |1969 1 Checks Have Been Mailed Mechanics & farmers lank “LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU—SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU" RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION { THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C„ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2D. 196 S BLACKS ROUTED FROM A UDI TORI UM -Alba ny, N. Y.: A student fails after being struck by a policeman during a disturbance at Albany High School November 12. About 100 Black students took over the school’s auditorium, and were routed by police. Six persons were injured and at least four arrested. (UPTi Durham NAACP Honors Heads DURHAM-In keeping with the theme, “Paths to Freedom,” the leaders of the Durham Branch, NAACP, devoted its October meeting to honoring some of the presidents who have been in charge, during the past. 50 years. It was brought out that the NAACP had wrought more in Durham than any other civil rights organization and was on the road toward bringing more and better things to past. Plaques w'ere given to l. e. Austin, Will Steward, Attorney M. F. Johnson, Burch Coley, Rev. J. A. Brown, Rev. Wil liam Fuller and Rev. A. D. Moseley. It was the concensus that the late R. N. Harris had contri buted more than his share to the building of the organization. His services were recognized by all of the speakers and his widow, Mrs. Plassie Williams Harris, retold some of the ex periences he had with the NA ACP and received a plaque for him, in absentia. Attorney Johnson presided and traced the history of the Durham Branch as far back as the noted Scottsboro Case. He told of how the NAACP worked in the interest of the teachers, Negro policemen, firemen, bet ter wages and employment and in many oilier areas, quite help ful, It was also brought out that it was a former president ofthe Durham Branch, Rev. A. D. Moseley, who r£volutioned eat ing accomodations on railroads in the South, when he defended a Negro WAC. who had been thrown off a train in Weldon and charged with violating a jim-crow law. Working with the Civil Liberties Department of the Elks and the NAACP, this barrier was broken. It was also brought out that the NAACP was definitely re sponsible for Negroes being able to vote in the Democratic Primary. The south had made it impossible for the Negro to vote in a Democratic Primary and since the winner in the pri nt ary was the elected official there was no way for the Ne gro to take part in the election of officials in the south. The Hold Movie Festival To Provide More Jobs In Nation s Capitol WASHINGTON, D. C. -'New techniques of producing and projecting movies to help people become more employable were exhibited at the city’s first annual Jobs Film Festival, Nov ember 13, 14, and 15 at the Wash ington Hilton Hotel. The Festival, designed toen courage the use of audio-visuals as effective tools for increas ing employability, was sched uled to be held In conjunction with the National Alliance of Businessmen’s Manpower con ference and the National Urban League’s On-The-Job Training workshop here during the same period. Durham Branch played a gr 6& part in this emancipation of|h&, Negro vote. 5 V?y Due to the leadership that the Incumbent president Alex ander Barnes has giver; the group, he was also given a■■ freedom award. The November meeting will •be held at Fisher Memorial Holiness Church. 420 Piedmont; Avenue, Nov. 23, Rev. L. A. Lawson pastor. It is hoped that this meeting will enroll 1,000 new r members to be used in meeting the challenges of the 70s. Officers for 1970 will be nominated. This could prove an interesting session. The public is cordially Invited, howard alumni federa- It was sponsored by the Wash ington Area Manpower Institute for Development of Staff of the Washington Technical Institute, in cooperation with the Division of Manpower Development and Training, U. S. Office of Edu cation, and the Southeast Wo men’s Club of the District Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Approximately 100 films were previewed and screened con tinuously during the three days in three separate presentations for employers and management, personnel and placement spe cialists and job seekers, train ees and training instructors. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1
11
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