Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 13
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§ I I ? l | | "fejj « £ RjnujC&'iSf - £ di-wAssT: str > *■-. •v>'.><lflT! i vltfjtt'fe *v Jgr^XifrSr i i W 3 ?■ jPg ‘ I fe?CTiWg>iiK^^*^^; *j^{fefioKPSao^syfSc^v*yys?js ~ feVfif Jt* £ *^®?tßA <^^«Qg!nflwlflr mfßajPvt&Stf&Sl vti*EßKfrs&f SB a^EffiMM: ri'.HS HOST N'A .A CP—These Gulf Oil marketing men, from the company’s Eastern Marketing Region, met recently in Philadelphia with Region \ ice President E. F. Jacobs (fifth from right, front row) and Daniel O. Kean (fifth from left, front row), Senior Public Relations Represen tative, for a discussion of special marketing problems and to play host to the Pennsylvania Conference of Branches of the NAACI- at a reception following the group’s Awards Banquet. From left are Sales Representa ti'.es I. 1,. Knight, Linden, X. J,; J. A. Finley, Baltimore (C. Hoffberger Co., a Quit subsidiary); G. O. Strothers, Pittsburgh; C. J. Evans, Pitts j burgh; D. E. Smith, Baltimore; Sales Supervisor D. A. Young, Boston; Sales Representative R. B. Bowie, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. Kean; Sales Representative Lawrence Edgerson, Camden; Mr. Jacobs; Sales Rep resentative J. A. Hendricks, Washington; P. W. Bennett, Philadelphia; C. A. Hereford, Boston; R. O. Vaughn, New York City (Gulf Plastic Products Co.); B. E. Willis, Baltimore; and K. L. Hawthorne who is on loan to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as Executive Director of the Governor’s Council on Urban Affairs. Harlem Activist Confront Pres. Nixon In Washington WASHINGTON, D. C.—BlacK activists from Harlem spent 5 :wo days in Washington recent ly, conferring with officials of the Nixon Administration and the Republican National Com mittee in an effort to deter mine what the Administration is (ioing to carry out President Nixon’s campaign promise to give the Black Community* "a piece of the action.” S Clarence L. Townes, Jr., As- sistant to Republican National Committee Chairman Rogers C. B. Morton, in addressing the group known as the Liberal Independent Republican Club of Harlem commended them for their interest in the affairs of government and "for taking time to come to Washington to get a better insight into the many outstanding programs of the Nixon Administration and the Republican Party.” The group composed of ten professional men and women from Harlem, headed by John Cottman, Recruitment and Training Coordinator for the housing and Development Ad ministration of New York, , de scribed the trip to Washington * TIRES w ® BATTERIES acp 9«r C*f # aut© A £ CESSORIES /Jn\ ln • WASHING k • LUBRICATION OFFICIAL Licensed * Inspection W\7 Station Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S tSSO savrara See Us For Complete Car Care! * DIAL 832-9496 562 S. BLOODWORTH ST. We Appreciate Your Business! FAT BACK lb. 23c FRESH FRYERS—WhoIe lb. 29c LARGE ROOSTERS lb. 29c RIB STEW BEEF lb. 49c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49c APPLE JELLY—IB oz. glass 29c PET OR. CARNATION MILK—TaII can 2 for 39c BORDEN’S BISCUITS 4 for 39c ARMOUR’S COLUMBIA BACON lb. 69c FRESH SPARE RIBS lb. 49c FRSSH FORK PICNIC SHOULDERS Ib. 49c FRESH PORK PIG TAILS lb. 25c FRESH PORK LIVER lb. 45c GOLD SEAL FLOUR .... 5 lb. bag 49c NO. I SWEET POTAOES Ib. 10c Open 9:30 to 6:30 Monday thru Thursday Open 9:00 to 7:00 Friday and Satuday Horton’s Cash Store ■ 11415*17 South Saunders St. Raleigh, N. C< as a "fact finding mission.” "W'e want to find out first hand what the posture of the Adminis tration is toward the Black Community and to see what steps are being taken to in volve Blacks effectively in the governmental process.” Following two days of meet ings with Agency personnel and Mr. Robert Brown, Special As Course O ffered For LPNs By Holding Technical Here A course covering "Charting and Order Interpretation” for Licensed Practical Nurses will begin December 4 at Wake Me morial Hospital. This 22-hour course is being conducted as occupational upgrading for LPN’s through the Extension Division of Holding Tech. In order to serve the greatest number Qf practicing LPN’s, the course will be offered at both day and evening sessions, and is a short, intensive course aimed at developing an under standing of the nature and im- sistant to the President, Mr. Cottman said, "we were gen uinely impressed with the minority representation at the policy making level and the track record which has been set by the Administration In the field of civil rights suits. The Nixon approach is more positive toward the Black Community than we have been led to be lieve.” portance of charting, charting procedures, record keeping, and interpretation of Doctor’s orders as related to the duties and responsibilities oftheLPN. Registration and the first class for the daytime sessions will be held Thursday, Decem ber 4, at 8:30 in the Auditori um of the Health Education Building at Wake Memorial. The day classes will meet from 8:30 until 10:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays Registration and the first class for the evening sessions will be held on Thursday, Dec. 4, at 7;00 also in the Health Building of Wake Memorial. The evening sessions will meet from 7;00 until 9;00 each Mon day and Thursday. Both sessions will meet for eleven two-hour classes, how ever there will be no classes the weeks of Dec, 22 or Dec. 29, After the fifth class session on Dec. 18 there will be a Christ mas break and classes will re sume the week of January 5 with the classes concluding on Thursday, January 22nd. There is no charge for this course, and the only prerequi site for enrollment is that the prospective student be a Prac tical Nurse, currently licensed to practice in North Carolina. *** Prospects for a successful grid campaign during the 1970 season appear bright. FSU loses Jerry Williams, Alfonso Wil lingham, and Haywood Sharpe, via graduation. However, the Broncos have 'a bevy of sopho mores and juniors returning. fe| Oj&IBorne ftftl 86 PROOF KENTUCKY WHof STRAIGHT BOURBON if plgrl, WHISKEY tlfoJflata* , , : KEWTUBSSY 0 * J|3o i | nmutt swisw «***” PINT if 4/5 QUART i 4 years old OLD BOONS DISTiUJRY Mttud&wkswH, Ktnhteky PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MRS, GLORIA RIGGS BEE Dear Mrs. Rlggsbee: I read your column every week and I think It is very interesting -and helpful, A month or so ago, I read what you said about V, D, and I remember what you said about the different diseases. In one of the col umns, you said that one symp ton of Gonorrhea is a burnintr feeling during urination. I've been having this for about a week, and I seem to have to urinate all the time. Do you think I have V. D.? I haven’t had relations with anyone ex cept my husband, and doesn’t have this burning feeling. Please answer soon! Mrs.M.E, Dear Mrs. M, E.: It is true that Gonorrhea begins as a burning sensation during urination, but only in the man. When the Gonorrhea germ enters his body during sex relations with a woman who has this disease, the germ lodg es in his urinary passage and causes a small sore to grow. When urine passes over this sore, he feels a burning sensa tion. In the woman, however, the urinary passage and the sex passage are separate, so this does not happen. The woman may develop a discharge and later, she may have severe pain in her Sower abdomen. So relax' What you have, most likely, is a bladder infection. You should make an appoint ment with our doctor of the Wake Country Health Depart ment, 3010 New Bern Avenue, for treatment. I’d like to stress that anyone with ANY kind of an infection --whether it’s a urinary infec tion or a vaginal discharge-- should always go to a doctor immediately. Most infections are not serious to begin with, but any health problem which is not treated is bound to get worse. *** Dear Readers: From time to time, articles appear in newspapers and mag azines which create doubts and 140 Jobless Tar Heel To Be Trained ATLANTA, Ga. - William U, Norwood, regional manpower administrator, U, S. Depart ment of Labor here, said the Department of Labor and the Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare have last week announced approval of seven Manpower Development and Training Act (MDTA) projects to provide classroom-type training for 140 jobless or underemployed North Caro linians at a Federal cost of $239,967, A project to be conducted at Gaston College, Gastonia, will provide 38 weeks’ training as stenographer for 20 jobless persons. MDTA funds, $36,547, Two projects will be con ducted at the Guilford Techni cal Institute, Greensboro, to traLn; 15 auto mechanics for 33 weeks, MDTA funds, $40,184; 30 cashier-checkers for 15 weeks, MDTA funds, $30,255. Southwestern Technical In stitute at Bryson City will train 15 persons for six weeks as strawberry growers. MDTA funds, $8,414. Wilson County Technical In stitute at Wilson will train 20 persons for 36 weeks as weld ers. MDTA funds, $47,021, An other project at Wilson County Technical Institute will train 20 persons as stenographers for 36 weeks, MDTA funds $39,623, misunderstandings about the birth control pills. I would like to take this opportunity to pro vide you with very brief answers to the questions most frequent ly asked about the pills. DO THE PILLS CAUSE CAN CER? Absolutely not. In fact, many doctors believe that the pills help to prevent women from getting the "female can cers,” cancers of the breast and the womb. DO THE PILLS CAUSE.DE FORMED BABIES? No. Women who have taken the pills are NO more likely to have a de formed baby than women who have never taken them. CAN THE PILLS MAKE YOU GO BLIND? No. There is NO proof that the pills can damage eyesight. IF I TOOK THE PILLS AF TER I WAS ALREADY PREG NANT, WOULD I LOOSE THE BABY? NO. The pills do NOT cause abortions. DO THE PILLS CAUSE BLOOD CLOTS? No. A woman taking the pills who has never had a blood clot in the leg or abdomen is NO more likely to develop one than women who do not take the pills. DO THE PILLS MAKE YOU STERILE AFTER A WHILE? Absolutely not! After a woman stops taking the pills it is as easy for her to become preg nant as it was before she start ed taking them. CAN YOU GET IMMUNE TO THE PILLS? No. HOW LONG CAN YOU TAKE THE PILLS? This is a decision which should be made by the doctor who prescribes the pills for you. If a woman is getting along all right and the doctor says it’s okay for her to con tinue, she may, A large group of women has been taking the birth control pills for more than ten years now, vv Ith NO effects. WHY ARE THE PILLS ONLY GIVEN BY PRESCRIPTION? Because doctors agree that NO drug is completely safe for everyone at all times. Even aspirin can be a dangerous drug for some people. Like wise, some women should not take the birth control pills. The doctor needs to know a woman’s medical history before he can decide whether the pills would be safe for her to use. *** Address letters to: Mrs. non nfim? JSpB join § ® 1 rvrnD I f#Sl UUK.. *—JOIN NOW . . i mvs aecews Club’s Open! W iHl < *ach week , t»Bxr vs** . ,-f:. .. . . , g»s mam, t ■■■■.. ' Open your 1970 Cnristmas Club $ I*oo $ 30.00 account now. Then you can be 1,00 100.00 who will be cashing their holiday r**™™™-"** checks next year. ' fill 3.00 150.00 mm $ -53” c m . * 11 s L— , Save as little as $1 per week . . 55 \ 10.00 300.00 Next November you’ll receive Jk jj 1969 Checks Have Been Mailed \ - I i 8 Mechanics & Farmers Bank 1 “LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU—SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU” | RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE 1 £ MEMSER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION | -Jt 1. . j* VE. . I. W 1.. .... . . .. . .... ._ . .. . . . ... ... ... .. . . - . _ .. ... .............. .... ...... in. THE CMOLJHIAN RALSIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER fi. 1969 . .*»• . J3| ' iHryMSa “EPIDEMIC OF FEAR” SCENE-Boston: Assaults on aging Jewish oreaSd an"‘eDiHe™ ° r f h f od T* ,he ° lty ’ S Roxbury Bh,ck Shetto have pAaTLA .. epidemic of fe:lr ” community leaders said, November 24 Police said .he increase in fear outpaced the increase in crime. \ Boston oheo CRrime car patrols the Jewish enclave bordering Roxbury, Dorches re,,t , ap , a " Where a,tacks ' stings and robberies have tecome frequent, according to Rabbi Mordecai Savistsky. (UPI). Cultural Differences Are Commended By The N.E.A. WASHINGTON, D. C.--Cul turally different does not mean culturally disadvantaged, but this semantic misunderstanding may be one of the major reasons why education is failing great numbers of children in America, This belief is expressed in a publication, "Media and the Culturally Different Learner,” published by the National Edu cation Association’s Project Urban and the Division of Edu cational Technology. The authors include Joseph M. Conte, associate professor of education, La Verne College, La Verne, Calif.; George H. Grimes, supervisor of curricu lum laboratories, Detroit pub lic schools; George W. Jones, director of Project Urban; and Anna L. Hyer, director of the Division of Educational Techno logy. The hook is designed for use by teachers, administrators, publishers and producers of media materials for distribu tion In the public schools. The publication consists of two chapters dealing with the learning characteristics ofcul- Gloria Riggsbee, 214 Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. 27514. turally different children, and how media can be used to teach them, and an annotated list of audiovisual materials that can be used in the classroom. While the opening chapter stresses that the book deals primarily with the poor in urban com munities and primarily the Song Book By B. B. King, Why I Slag Blues’, Here NEW YORK, N. Y. - Initial sales in music stores across the country indicate that a new B. B. King guitar song book, "Why I Sing The Blues,” will be a best seller, it was announced here this week by B, B. King’s manager, Sidney A. Seidenberg, Published by Hansen Publi cation, it contains photographs as well as the words, music and chord symbols of 29 of the great guitarist’s own composi tions, including such hits as "Get Off My Back, Woman”, "Lucille”, "Paying the Cost to be the Boss” and "Why I Sing the Blues”. Since the ABC/Bluesway re cording artist writes about 90v £ of the songs he has recorded, Seidenberg says there is more than enough for a second B. B, black poor -- it also states that "it must also be recog nized that the children of the white middle class are cul turally deprived in a very real sense. In many cases they are nurtured in and limits to an unrealistically all-white world.” King guitar fo-lio, which is to be issued within the next few weeks and a third is already in the planning stages. In explaining the success of this first folio, Seidenberg points out that "B. B. King lias always been a teacher. Wherever he appears his dress ing room is filled with young guitar players asking him how he played certain things they’ve heard on his records. Now, for the first time there is a B. B. King lesson lx>ok to which they can return again ant! again.” *** FSU’s basketball team will be decked out in blue blazers for road trips. The Broncos have FSU emblems along with gray trousers to put them, among the best dressed in the CIAA. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1
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