Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 1969, edition 1 / Page 13
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SBA Sets Record On icons TollS iinorify Businesses , WASHINGTON. D. C,-A rec- Vord-breaking 58% of the Ic&n* Approved by the Small Business Administration (SBA) In the three months period of Septem ber, October and November went tc minority business, Sec retary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans and SBA Administrator Hilary Sandoval, Jr., joinly an nounced last week, "During this period the SBA assisted, 1,400 minority busi nesses with loanstotallings33.9 million, and this accelerated rate is reflected also in the rec ord for the first ten months of 1969 which almost doubled the volume of applications nroces sed and more than doubled the dollars loaned, in the same period of 1968,” they said. "Loans approved In 1969-- ' Hannon Appointed FSU’s Director Os Dewelopment FAYETTEVILLE-Dr. Robert L, Hannon has been named Di rector of Development at Fay - etteville State University, pres ident Charles Lyons has an nounced. Dr. Lyons said that is a new position at the university and vital to the total program, Specifically, the office is re sponsible for strengthening the University’s position in seek ing additional resources from private sources. "Despite their many contri butions to society, public in stitutions similar to Fayette ville State University, are "forgotten institutions” when it comes to private support. Be cause public institutions are not fncluded in the United Negro College Fund, they are cut off In Turkey Raleigh s Alvin Robinson Now Works For Re J Cross Alvin D, Robinson, son of Mrs. Lolita Underwood Rob inson of 207 Taylor St., Ral eigh, this month has begun working in Ismir, Turkey for the American Red Cross assisting military personnel there. Chief among his duties as a Red. Cross assistant field di rector, Robinson counsels servicemen and their depen dents in personal and family problems. In addition, he helps by pro viding emergency financial aid, assisting with communications between servicemen and their families, furnishing assistance tn obtaining government bene fits, and generally interpret ' f====l: £™e*.e S .up our Ca* * Auxo accessories /JT>\ «WASHING 0 LUBRICATION OFFICIAL Licensed Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S mo SERVfCENTER See Us For Complete Car Care! DIAL 832-9436 SO2 S. BLOODWOKTH ST. .... .iwaMWMI mil Wan ii g-n iMiaiwn—i I wrnTißani We Appreciate Your Business! LARGE ROOSTERS Hs. 29c ! FRESSI or CORNED PORK SHOULDERS lb. 49c ORANGES .5 lb. bag 49c GOLDEN or RED DELICIOUS APPLES 4 lbs. 49c LARGE VARIETY XMAS CANDY 29c and 39c REYNOLDS WRAP—Reg. 35c size 29c XM AS CANDLES Doz. 29c FRESH SPARE RIBS lb. 49c FRESH PORK NECK BONES 4 lbs. SI.OO FRESH HOG HEADS—WhoIe . lb. 25c FRESH PORK LIVER lb. 45c Plenty of Corned or Fresh Hams, Chic- or Turkey Hens, Country or Smok ed Hams-AT LOW PRICES. Open 9 :30 to 6:30 Monday thru Thursday Open 9:00 to 7 :QQ Friday end Sato day Horton’s Cosh Stort nfiniiMiiiJ' ■ m*.i Raleigh, K. C. 4,383 totalling $105.5 million as against the 1968 figure of 2,389 loans for $46.6 million. "This easing of the flow of venture capital to minority businesses is significant evid ence of the Administration’s commitment to making minori ty entrepreneurship a strong and important part of our eco nomic system. It reflects the enthusiastic cooperation of the SBA which streamlined its adr mlnistrative procedures to speed up action on loan ap plications as part of the pro grams developed by the Office of Minority Business Enter prise (OMBE) to expedite the flow of furias of potential minority businessmen,” the Secretary said. from the major source of cor porate and foundation support. Almost all of our revenue comes from state and student sources,” Dr. Lyons said. Dr. Hannon will coordinate the university’s solicitation of funds from alumni, friends, business, industry and founda tion for endowment, scholar ships, loans, faculty improve ment, visiting faculty, cultural enrichment, compensatory work, guidance, facilities and equipment. Dr. Hannon is a native of Scotland Neck and earned a bachelor and master’s degree from A&T State University. He holds a master’s degree from Harvard University and the Ph. D. from the University of Michigan in resource planning. lng Red Cross services to mili tary personnel and the com munity. He is one of more than 800 Red Cross staff members with these duties at U. S. Military installations in this country and abroad. This Red Cross respon sibility for Services to Armed Forces is one of the charter obligations given the organiza tion by the Congress of the U nited States. Serving as a bridge between the personal and military as pects of a serviceman’s life by helping with problems he cannot handle alone, Red Cross staff and volunteers assist nearly 103,000 servicemen every IS• • w : jagg “YOUNG MEN OF THE YEAR”-Attorney Maynard Jackson newley elected Vice Mayor of Atlanta, and 1969 World Series Most Val uable Player, Donn Clendenon exchange con gratulations after Jackson was named “Young Man Os The Year’’ and Clendenon was named “Young Man Os The Year” in Professions, at the annual Omega Chapter of Y's Men’s Club International 1969 Awards Banquet. Clen denon, runner-up to Jackson’s Award, was the featured speaker. He is Vice President at Scripto, Inc., and owner of Donn Clendenon’s Supper Club in Atlanta. Calk Cease Ami Desist Proposals 'Cumbersome Chairman William H. Brown 111, of the U. S. Equal Employ ment Opportunity Commission, appeared last week before the House General Subcommittee cm Labor to defend EEOC’s re quest for a substantial tough ening of its anti-discrimina tion enforcement powers. Speaking in favor of H. R. 13517, Brown declared that EEOC should have the power to take direct action in a Fed eral court against the perpe trators of discrimination. The direct court approach, he em phasized, affords an aggriev ed party “permanent relief em bodied in a self-enforcing de cree issuing at the culmina tion of trial.’’ He reafirrned his faith in the court system by saying that the courts have shown themselvestounderstand the nature of the problem and have been “willing to take the month. Red Cross experience assist ing Robinson at his new pest are overseas assignments in similar positions at An Khe, South Vietnam, in north Thai land and Bangkok. irw* Ttncfent HALF Hfcl. 10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY | BOURBON ;sen?feen 'HLC, At /),.'/ SSC $025 SCIS $lA9O_ Sj rm XU I/2 “L --©ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO. ■ FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY Sc FRESNO. CALIFORNIA • 8€ PROOF ■ ~ '■ ■ P : X & WOOD’S 5 & 10 U7 K. Martin Si. i: ;l l. iuh. Y< . FAMILY DAY NITE SALE » V " r \ *' • ■ Y ' . ■ > ;, \ - 10%0FF ' * ■■■ ' * % ;■, ’ ‘ , ' - Y Y '''y'y ~ - - yy;Yy: ■ 1 i WP ir ' * dsL s - \ **V *• ? U’ 3. 1? *; ' v* * ) >%: v "<2 < „ i .-> ,/ , , - v ■£r'\ 'j, *} \\ - r ” y?* v. * ’ , steps necessary to effectively combat employment disc imi nation.’’ Brown questioned recom mendations that the EEOC be granted cease and desist pow ers through an administrative hearing procedure. Discussing the idea that the EEOC should assume judicial-type functions, Brown explained that a cease and desist apparatus would in evitably contain a “multiplici ty of opportunities for delay.” Brown argued that the current enforcement powers of the Commission, as laid out in Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, were “seriously deficient’’ and predicted that “neither minorities nor em ployees would regard the Title with the respect due to law un til realistic avenues of enforce ment are made available.” It Pays To Advertise HUD To Allocate Monies For NDP WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secre tary George Romney of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Thurs day announced that within the next two or three weeks HUD will allocate funds for Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) from its ap propriations for Fiscal Year 1970. The NDP, which is an alter native method for Federal fund ing of urban renewal activities was authorized by the Housing and Urban Development Act of . 1968. It Is designed to give cities a method of renewal which would enable them to take im mediate advantage of develop ment and rehabilitation oppor tunities In slum and blighted areas. Under the conventional meth od, the Secretary pointed out, every renewal project had a separate planning stage during which a city prepared a plan covering all the actions needed to renew a project area. The actual carrying out of the proj ect was then financed under a contract which provided the Federal funds and local con tributions necessary to com plete the project. Under NDP, Federal " financ ing of urban renewal is pro vided on an annual increment basis. The financial aid con m JOINS LAW DIVISON - Sam uel P. Morrow, Jr., has joined the law division of Carrier Cor poration in Syracuse, N. Y.Mr. Morrow was formerly a major in the U. S. Air Force, where he served 12 years as a staff judge advocate. A native of Jackson, Tenn , he graduated from Lane College there, earn ed his law degree at Boston University in 1955, and is a member of the American Bar Association. i tub |EI§ 1 now' >§tv JHI g join $ ® JiPPP I I CHRISTMAS 1 jj OUK.. |,— -join jvow, —i _ 1 fig SAVE RECEIVE Clllb’S OD0D! % B EACH WEEK NEXT YEAS n . . 01 , £5 m ..m,, Open your 1970 Christmas Ciub hRHHHK ||| $1.90 $ 50.00 account now. Then you can be g one of the many happy shoppers 100.00 who wHI be cashing their holiday ' ajfp H s*oo 250.00 c * I I Save as little as $1 per week . , vl ‘jfi % 10.00 [ 500*00 Next November you’li receive M || gr 1 a check for your savings. jW g | Prepare For Next Xmas Now! 1 p !§ i Mechanics & Farmers Bilk I f “LARGE ENOUGH TO SERV& YOU—SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU” S RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE » MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i & e. % « & & a-v. n « m & I tract, which may cover one or more urban renewal areas, pro vides funds for whatever renew al activities are proposed in the various areas during the in crement year. According to the Secretary, the cities ihat will be funded for NDP activities in Fiscal 1970 fall Into three categories. 1. The 35 cities with ini tiated NDP in FY 1969 and are starting their second action year programs in FY 1970. 2. Cities where there is a current reservation or alloca tion of funds for an urban renew al project and the city elects to convert that area to the NDP. 3. Cities starting NDP ac tivities in an. is not previously in the renewal program. HUD expects that in addi tion to funding the second year programs for the 35 cities fund ed in FY 1969, some 45 new cities will be funded in FY 1970 out of the approximate ly 280 applications <?n hand or soon to be submitted. Secretary Romney said that program activities for all three categories will total some $330-340 million In Fiscal 1970 compared with program activi ties of $3lO million last year. The first 35 cities will get $175 million. Cities whose NDP’s involve conversions from existing re newal programs will use an estimated S3O-40 million. Cities starting NDP activi ties for che first time in areas not previously in- the renewal program will get approximate ly $125 million. Secretary Romney pointed out that the total demand for funds for all renewal activities by the end of FY 1970 wil‘ approxi mate $3.8 billion. Os this figure, NDP applications amount to $1.2 billion with $2.6 billion in ap plications for other renewal programs. Congress has ap propriated $1 billion for all renewal activities including NDP for the fiscal year begin ning July i, 1969, and ending June 30, 1970. HUD has drawn up new guide lines covering cities starting NDP activities in areas not previously In the renewal pro gram (category 3 above). The new guidelines are: 1. HUD will require that each year’s NDP involve activities that would result in durable and significant accomplishments e ven if no renewal activities oc cur in the area In subsequent years. 2. HUD will approve NDP applications which demonstrate that at least 80 percent of the activities on which the Federal grant is based will be com- THE cmoumm ” RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER, SO 1989 PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MRS. GLORIA RIGGS BE S ■■———Ml- llllfillMWirili] Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: My 15-year-old daughter has been complaining about an "itch” and a discharge for the last month, so I sent her to our family doctor. She saldthedoc tor told her she had a "yeast infection,” and he has given her some medicine to take. What I want to know is--is a yeast infection some kind of VD? If she has a yeast infection, does it mean that she has been having sex ,’ith a boy? She claims that she hasn’t done any thing wrong, but you know how these teenagers are, Mrs. Riggsbee. Just last month the 16-year-old girl down the street had a baby, and she knows my daughter pretty well. If it turns out that my* daughter caught this infection from some boy, I’m not going to let her have any dates for a long time. Mrs. P. T. Dear Mrs. P, T.i A yeast infection is not a kind of V. D,, nor does it have any thing to do with sexual relations. It is a common vaginal Infection to which women of all ages are susceptible. With proper treat ment, it is not difficult to clear up. However, I might add that if you have not had a mother-to daughter talk with your daughter on the subject of sex, It is high time you did! I know you want to protect her from the kind of situation her girlfriend got in to, but keeping her from dating will not solve the problem. En courage her to bring her boy friends home to meet you and your husband, and remember to talk to her about sex to be sure she has a responsible, healthy attitude on the subject. * * * Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I always wanted two children --a boy and a girl--but I had six before I finally learned the truth about birth control. I us ed to go to the drug store, I bought tablets and suppositories and powders, but I kept getting pregnant. Two year ago, I found out that pleted by the end of one year, and the remaining 20 percent will be completed within the second year. Uncompleted ac tivities on which rehabilitation and relocation grants are based are excepted from this require ment. © hardly any of the things in the drug store marked "For Feminine Hygiene” are good for birth control. Most of them are deodorants or antiseptics. 1 hope other people will read this and not i ave to learn the bard wav like I did. Mrs. J. M. Dear Mrs. J. M.: Thank you for calling this problem to everyone’s atten tion. You are not the only mother who has had this problem. For example, many women say they have used Norforms for birth control. Norforms are NOT a birth control method, they are a deodorant' I hope some day drugstores will be required to let people know which products are good for birth control and which are not. Until then, every woman who buys her birth control sup plies from the drug store should check with her doctor or the Wake Countv Health Depart ment, 3010 New Bern Avenue, to ask whether the product she is using will protect tier from an unwanted pregnancy + * * Dear Gloria: . Is an IUD or loop able to prevent pregnancy as soon as it is in the womb, or do you have to use another method of birth control besides for a while? I forgot to ask the doctor this. Mrs J, C. Dear Mrs. J. C.: The IUD or loop is effective as soon as It has been inserted by the doctor There is no need to use any other method of birth control. However, In cases where there Is a little cramp ing at first, the doctor will probably suggest you watt a few days before having sex rela tions. * * * Address letters to Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214 Cameron Avenue, Chape! Hill, North Carolina, 27514 Mother And Baby Care Course Set A free Mother and Baby Care Course for Expectant Parents will begin at 10:00 on Tuesday, January 13, at the Red Cross Chapter House, 301 N. Blount Street. The two hour classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursdays for three weeks. To enroll, call 833-3015 • 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1969, edition 1
13
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