Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 11
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Have2B Black Panthers Been Murdered § TARHEEL ~\ : elks yj on mi: ' publicitv Director Brother S. T, Enloe, Sr., President of Tarheel Elks, has sent out material to all of the lodges and department heads requesting them to meet with him and other staff members in Raleigh on Saturday morning in t! e Lounge of Fidelity Lodge No. 277 at eleven o’clock. Accord ing to the information of State Secretary E. M. Bulter, this promises to be two good meet ing, back-to-back. The one on Sunday, the 14, will be held at the Pride of East Lodge in Goldsboro. These meetings are set up with the idea of building up more interest in the State Con vention to be held in Asheville the first week in May, and also the necessary amount of inter est in the Hubson R. Reynolds Shrine that is well underway in Win ton. President Enloe is en couraging all of the Elks and Daughters over the state to make plans for the North Caro lina Day at the Shrine on Easter Monday to be a record-breaker in attendance. Please note the news letter from State Secre tary Bulter, which will explain everything I have mentioned a bout the meetings on the 13th and 14th of March. We are count ing on you to be there. It is my hope that we can have pictures made of all the various groups at the Asheville meeting in order to put out a bulletin carrying the hist<>r\ of all of the Lodges and Temples over the state. I am asking the support of the deputies to help me get this material together. This will be something I am sure that you will always cherish. This idea has the approvial of our pi esident and also our state coordinator.. - Now that the CIAA Tourna ment is over, we can get back to the business at hand, mean ing our jobs. We, the lovers and staunch supporters of Shaw, can be very proud of its show ing in the Tournament, both in team preformance and also their sportsman-likeconduct.lt is always enjoyable to attend this annual affair in the "Gate City.” It brings together so many of the old friends you would not see otherwise. Among some of them seen at the tournament were: my old friend Dyimite Dunn and Clar ence Moore and wife, from Gas tonia and Asheville respective ly, also with the Moores were their youngest son, Roddy, and his wife from Winston-Salem. Roddv is the basketball and track coach at Atkins mg: School in Winston-Salem; Kelly Bryant, Rocky Mount; Dr. D. C. K-pYOUrC ® EATXEBIES /V- • AUTO ACCESSOR II S itt r 053 Su»pef » WASHING / J 2r***N k ® LUBRICATION J OFFICIAL _ x’;"/ Licensed WiLM)/\L/ L Inspection 1 Station Credit Cards Honored ’ DUNN’S esso SERVtCENTEK See Us For Complete Car Care! DIAL 755-9993 502 S. RLOODWORTii v| I WEAmtECIATE YOITK BUSINESS! CHICKEN WINGS . . . lb. 19e LEGS, THIGHS lb. 29c FRESH FRYERS—WhoIe .... lb. 29c GRADE A SMALL EGGS . . . T)oz. 39c FRESH PORK NECK RONES lb. 23c Fresh PIG FEET or FAT RACK lb. 25c FRESH PORK SAUSAGE or PORK LIVER ... lb. 39c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS lb. 48c PORK CHOPS or PORK STEAK lb. 57c COLUMBIA BEACON or RIB STEW lb. 49c ARMOUR’S PURE LARD . .3 lbs. 69c BOUNTY TOWELS—Big Roll 43c BLACK BERRY. GRAPE, or STRAWBERRY JELLY 18 oz. glass 39c PET or CARNATION MILK— Tall Can, 2 for 43c COUNT’Y CURED SIDE MEAT lb. 59c OFIW 9;» TO f;JMJ MOTOAY THRU THURSDAY CiraS %-M TO 7:«6 I«DAV AND SATURDAY i Hortoa’s €ssh Store 11415-17 SOUTH SJKJNUERS ST. RALEIGH, V V. 1 ' ~ r ir-irn iiriiiiiiiiiiiinmwnMiim»win—iiimhwi—■iimuhi—umili Roane, Wilmingb : ; Jimir.;. Mc kee, C’.as. (Chippy' Chase ard Walter Byers fCharlotte: from down East, were Hellis (Shag) Creecy and v.ife. Gatesville; Ike Battle and wife, Gatesville; George Young and Dr. C. L. Shoffner, Halifax and Weldon and, of course, the only thing ./ SUPREMES ARE "FEMAI E ENTERTAINERS OF THE YEAR”-Washrigto:,. D. C.: Motown's Supremes, for the past 10 years the world’s leading female singing group, will be cit ed by Washington, D. C.’s Touchdown Club as "Female Enter tainers of the Year.’ - Friday, March 5. The Touchdown Club’s Salute to Ttie Supremes will be a precedent, in the club’s dis tinguished 40 year hist tv. It is the first time that they have honored women outside the field of sports. The presentation will be made at the club’s special "Salute To The Ladies” luncheon at the Athletic Club. The Supremes, Jean Terrell, Mary Wilson and Cind; Birdsong, are being honored by the club for their outstanding contribution to the entertainment industry. Distinguished guests at the luncheon ceremony will include Tricia Nixon and Ethel Kennedy. Dr. F. Gtor§e Shipman Plans Completed For Inauguration Os Livingstone College's 6fk President SALIBURY-Plans have been completed for the inauguration of Dr. F. George Shipman as the sixtl pi. - orient of Living that was left in Raleigh was the campus at Shaw University. We are hoping we can do the same thing next -.ear and bring the banner to ti e Capital City. On the sad side of the pic ture, we are sorry about the do, it! of Mr. James Hawkins of the city and the death of the mother-in-law of Mr. Richard Foxwell of New York, while he was visiting with his nephew, George L. Foxwell and family here in Raleigh, and also the illness of our verv rood friend Prof. M. H. Crockett, Sr., Principal at Governor More head School. Read your CAROLINIAN. See you next week. stone College on Friday, April 30, at 10:30 a.m., according to a joint announcement by Bish op William J. Walls of Yonkers, >;. Y„ chairman of the college’s board of trustees, and Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood of Washington, D. C., chairman of the Board’s inauguration com mittee. Inauguration Week will begin on Sunday, April 25, with a 5 p.m. vesper service at which Dr. Eugene E. Morgan of Akron, Ohio will deliver the sermon. Other activities during In augural Week will Include an art show; concert by the Col lege Music Department; a sym posium; a concert by Gail Nel son, soprano; an historial pageant on “Links in the Legacy of Zion and Livingstone”; a con cert by the Virginia State Col lege Band; an inaugural recep tion; and an inaugural luncheon. General theme for the week is “Toward a Century of Growth: The Challenge of the Seventies.'’ Sub-committee nounced b> the hoard include the following: Mrs. Abna Aggrey I aricaster inauguration week; Miss Julia B. Duncan, an 'uncements and invitations; Mrs. Fannye W. Kelsey,recep tion: the Rev. Harlee H. Little, housing; Miss Ella M. Har gett, luncheon; Miss Sylvia Heath, decorations and ushers; Levi V, Walker, processional; and Ernest S. Davis, informa tion and parking. The program steering com mittee is being headed by Wal ter G. Jones, director of public relations. Membees of the com mittee are Dr. Olivia T. Spauld ing, director of the college’s self-study; James R. White, president of the student body; and Bishop Charles H. Foggle of Pittsburgh, Pa. andW. Mance Gilliam of Durham, members of the board of trustees. Dr. Shipman was appointed president of Livingstone Col lege on January 6, 1969. He be gan part-time duties at the col lege on February 1! and assumed full-time duties on May 1 of that year. Prior to becoming sixth president of Livingstone, he was chairman of the Department of Education at North Carolina Central University in Durham, for almost eight years. A 1939 graduate of Livings tone, he received the master’s degree from Boston University in 1962 and the Doctor of Ed ucation degree from George Peabody College for Teachers, Panther Attorney Ant! Writer Argue Question NEW YORK-After the killings of Black Pan ther members Fred Hampton and Mark Clark in a Chicago police raid, Charles Garry, head counsel for the Panther Party issued a state ment in which he claimed 28 party members had been murdered by the police. Investigating this statement for an article which appeared in the Feb. 13 issue of The New Yorker maga zine, Edward Jay Epstein received a list from Mr. Garry’s office putting the figure at 19. A heated debate between the two principals concerning Mr. Garry’s initial accusation and the discrepancy whic! followed will take place on "The David Frost Shaw.’’ Mr. Garry explained that his initial statement of 28 Pant I ers murdered was based on phone calls to party chapters through lew Book Ots Black Art 0«t ORANGEBURG, S. C.-A new book published by the Carnation Milk Co. Includes the works of Dr. Leo F. Twiggs, associate professor of art at South Caro lina State College, and Arthur Rose, chairman of the Art De partment at Clafin College. The book, titled "Black Di mensions in Contemporary A merican Art” features color reproductions and a short biographical sketch of 50 pro minent Black artists selected from through out the United States. The aim of the publication, according to editor J. Edward Atkinson, is to provide a na tional exposition of the talents of contemporary black artists. The book is published in pap erback and will be available to high schools, colleges, uni vesities and other institu tions. A 15 minute film showing some of the art work included in. the book is being prepared by a major network and will be shown on national television later during the year. Nashville, Tenn., in 1961. Afterwards; he served as principal for a year at Branch High School in Rowland, for five years at Southside High School in Rowland, and for two years at Dillard High School in Goldsboro. From 1959 to 1961 he served on the faculty of the Depart ment of Education and Psy chology at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn, Dr. Shipman has specialized in the education of disad\antag ed youths. During 1966-1968, he served as consultant for the U. S. Office of Education on the commission responsible for the NDEA In stitute for Advanced Study in Teaching Disadvantaged Y ouths. During 1967-1968, he served on the Governor’s Study Com mission on Public Education in North Carolina. In 1968-1969, he was director of a U. S. Office Education $125,000 research program in volving five North Carolina col leges in the stud}' of the char acteristics of disadvantaged en tering college freshmen. Dr. Shipman’s publications include The Southern Educa tion Foundation’s Regional Re search and Leadership De velopment Program, Guidance Services in North Carolina High Schools, and Holding Power of the Public School. Among articles he has written for educational journals are “Emerging Patterns of Pre paration Programs for Educa tional Administrators,’’ “The College Student in an Age of Revolution and Response,” and “Public Policy and Freedom in Negro Colleges.’’ Dr. Shipman is married to the former Miss .Louise McK y of Clarkton. They have a son, Sheldon Rene, age 16. The Ship mans reside at 630 West Mon roe Street. * * * RENEWAL helps economy According to the U. S. De partment of Housing and Ur ban Development., a Seattle ur han renewal project, only 4- 1/2 years underway, has pro duced an increase of 1,300 per cent in permanent jobs, a 322 percent rise in annual tax re venues, and a 218 percent jump in the tax base of the project area Annual tax revenues in the renewal area have reach ed $235,000, up from the $55,- 745 produced before renewal and the tax base has hit $2.7 million, up from the $847, 190 before renewal. out the country, but maintains that this was not meant to be a precise figure. ‘‘The exact number killed is unknown,’’ he said. ••Many ave disappeared and we t! ink they have beer, killed by the police o: their a gent.s. I think it’s a lot more titan 28. I never vounched for that list if ; t.e asserted. Garr; continued, "It is ir relevant if there were 38, 28 or 1 who were killed. The important question is whether there is a scheme or device on the part of the U. S. government to destroy the Panther Party.’’ a plan w] ich he described as genocide. "I don't think it is ir relevant,” replied Mr. Epstein as he questioned Mr. Garry’s credibility adding "I don't think he’s doing a sera ice to the people lie's representing.” He continued, "Serious charges when made should lie examined. Everyone claimed Mr. Garry’s charges of 28 killed to be true, even through Mr. Garry’s of fice sent out a list with only 19 names on it.” Epstein conceded that of the 19 killings, two charges of murder by the police could be entertained. Although Mr. Epstein said his facts were based on articles vritter in the Panthers Part\ newspape:. court reports and personal interviews, as well as from information supplied by Mr. Garry’s office, Mr. Carry accused the authoi of slanting his art icle towards the side of the police and the government, creating a jaundiced atmos phere while trials are being conducted, and never discuss ing the belief that the FBI is out to destroy the Panthers. He further accused Mr. Epstein of being an agent for the FBI and the CIA. "The David Frost Show” is produced bj Group W Produc tions for syndication by Group W Program Sales, wholly own ed subsidiaries of Westing’.ouse Broadcasting Company, Inc. PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY GLORIA RIGGSBEE Dear Mrs. Piggsbee: I read your column every time it is in the newspaper and enjoy it. I have learned a lot because people seem to ask the same questions I have on my mind. I would like to ask a favor of you. I am doing a term paper on birth control. Could you help me by sending some literature on birth control? 1 would cer tainlv appreciate it. While 1 am writing to you, would you explain “douching*’ and how it is done? Also hov. often it should be done. Is it necessary? Thank you for your answer and for any help you can give me. Miss L.. Dear Miss L.: Thank you for nice remarks about the column. I am afraid that I don’t have any literature suitable for a term paper on birth control. The booklets 1 offer readers contain simply written “explanations of the various methods of birth con trol, such as the pill, the IUD, diaphragm, etc. For a term paper, I should imagine that you need more detailed infor mation than this, such as ma terials on the background and development of birth control methods. If you are writing a bout birth control and the popu lation problem in the United States, I suggest you write your congressman for a copy of the Public Law 91-752, 91st Con gress, S. 108. This is the bill passed by Congress on Dec. 24, 1970 toprornote public health and welfare by expanding, im proving and better coordinating the family planning services and population research activities of the Federal Government. Regarding your question a bout douching—this is simply a method of washing out the birth canal or vagina. Most women douche to cleanse and deodorize the vaginal area. Unless a douche is prescribed by a doc tor, however, it really is not necessary. The vagina secretes fluids which help to keep it clean and moist. Douching can wash any these natural fluids and even irritate the sensitive walls of the vagina. So, under normal conditions, touching is not necessary. Some women do prefer to cleanse themselves Immediately after a period is over, if this is done, The Psychiatrist’s Corner By JAMES H CARTER. Mil Dcrothea Dix Hospital PROBLEM OF THE ELDER LY (GERIATRICS) Years ago, it was fas!.ion able to keep grandparents a round. The elderly were kept in the home until their physical or mental health demanded re moval to an institution. Today, there seems an intolerance of the elderly with their multiple problems. Be cause of the peculiar nature of, their prob lems, there e merged a spe- H| id DR. CARTER cialty in medicine known a.' "Geriatrics.” Nowhere in the field of healti is sharp distinc tion between mental and physi cal factors less warranted than geriatrics, fur the two seem to go hand-in-hand with the elder ly. Os the 19 million Americans over 65. more than a fourth have a psyci iatric disorder warranting intervention, ac cording to the President's Task Force on the Mentally Handi capped. Moverover, people ov er 65 make up almost 30 per cent'of the residence of public mental hospitals and they con stitute almost 20 percent of all first admissions. However, much of the mental impairment in the over 65 population springs from the individual’s responses to the normal physical changes of aging and, perhaps more, to the reduction of opportunities for human contact. Bordom is frequently a contributory factor. Specifically, what do I mean by normal physical changes? With increased age there oc curs a hardening of the arteries or blood vessels to the brain with a decrease in the blood supply to that area which gives rise to thfr peculiar things the elderly do sue! as forgetful ness and other personality changes, sometimes referred to as "senility”. It is not too unusual to find that the elder ly cannot recall what was eat en for breakfast but can recall special events that occurred many many years previously. This loss of meroort for re cent events may be due to the fact that with old age they are no longer able to "lay down” or code in the, brain events that are now happening but re- it should be done only once af ter each period. Only lukewarm water or water with 2 table spoons of vinegar should be used. This means you are only douching about once a month and that should not be harmful. * * * Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: 1 woulder if you could give me some ad', ice on how to con tract and shrink my muscles in the vaginal area. 1 am 34 years old and married and I do not enjoy intercourse like I want to. Can you advise me on some thing to doo I sure would ap preciate it. I would also like to have a copy of your free booklet. “The Right Way to Birth Control.’’ Mrs. S. Dear Mrs. S.: I suggest you buy a cop\ of an exercise book written by Bon nie Prudery entitled “How to Keep Slender and Fit After Thirty.” The author devotes an entire chapter to exercises to strengthen and tighten the muscles in the vaginal area. Try to exercise for several months and see if the} help. If, after several months of faith ful exercises, you still think the vaginal area is too slack, you might want to check with a gynecologist. In very severe cases, there is an operation which can be performed to rein force and tighten the vagina. Unless your problem is ex tremely severe, however, I doubt that you would want to consider surgery as a solution, I am sending you a copy of the free booklet (available to all my readers) called “The Right Way to Birth Control.” * * * Family Planning clinics are held at the Wake County Health Department, 3010 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh on the follow ing days: Every Thursday at 12 noon; the first four Saturdays of each month at 8:30 a.m,; the second and fourth Tuesday oi each month from 6-9 p.m. Call 833-1655 for an appoint ment. * * * Address letters or requests for a free booklet on birth con trol methods to: Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214 Cameras Ave., Chapel Hill. N. C. 87514. RALEIGH. N C. SATURDAY. MARCH 6 . 197. By The Police tain tl e ability to recall re mote things. Not hist the elderly, but with humans of all ages, there should be,afforded the opportunity for human contact. Studies have shown that if babies do not get handled or fail to get loved will often die or fail to grow. One of the worse tilings that, can happ'u to t! e elderly is to put them aside where they loose their usefulness and loose human contact. Consistency is often necessary to the extent Os leaving night light son. Some times a radio played at a lev volume provides the contact that is needed for them to main tain their orientation. Widespread health education, with attention to the ph.-. bio logical and psychological prob lems associated with ace is ot course an essential element to prevention. It can make those people who are close to the elderly more undersve. iing of their behavior and more sensi tive to their needs for self esteem. Illness in the elderly often presents a picture of mix ed medical, social and psy chiatric problems, and the medical problems often involve several different specialists. However, if diagnosed earli they respond reasonable well to short-term treatment. Psy chiatrists are frequently a paid of that special team, available for consultation and treatment, along with a social worker who is concerned with what happens to the patient following re covery. The mental problems can sometimes be shocking to the family. 1 . rice had a little old gentleman of 72 to tell me that one of the male psychiatric . aids was competing with him for the love of his 70 year old wife. This suspiciousness can really upset a family that has been rather close through the years. Often t! ese patients will accuse their children or other family members of out rations crimes. Most of these patients do respond to treatment and such treatment can usually be obtained through the communi tv mental health centers. If feel that ver> reasonable means should be taken to keep people in the communir rather than sending them to a State Mental hospital. It has been m; practice to release such a hos - pitalized patient back to the family or some other responsi tyrur- > - wm t.--. ) | We've come j « long way •.. ! Banking has come a long way since the horse and buggy. But one thing at our bonk has never changed. That's oid-fash ianed, courteous service. Why not bank where the customer is treated as more than iust a com puter number. Bank with us. MECHANICS AND j mum em Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you RALEIGH—DURHAM— CHARLOTTE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE CAROLINIAN ble agency as soon as the patient’s health will permit. This community - oriented t\pe of treatment, I feel, has accounted for the si ssiul geriatric programs in England. Or. Vick Announces ARC Appeal Dr. T. Marvin Vick, Chair man of the Wake Count Chap ter, American Nat- \1 h r Cross, advises that ID d Cress is appealing tc the pr.i lie fen contributions for disaster re lief in both the Mississippi and Fayetteville, Nor 1 ; Caro lina tornado areas. Heavy disaster costs to Fed Cross as a result oft l -. ■ mai or. disasters - Hurricane Celia and the California earthqua’ es - have depleted Red Cross Dis aster Relief Funds. Hurricane Celia cost Re i Cross 11 million and m Cali fornia the estimated cost is million. Richard B. Cone!-., Disaster Chairman for the lo cal Red Cross Chapter, advis ed that presently, in Fayette vill, Red Cross has two dis aster vans on the scene and •• staff members with add it ior staff enroute to assist the more than 374 families affected. Contributions arc needed for medical relief and assistance in emergency housing reeds. Funds are requested rather thar clothing or food as these items are available locally. All Red Cross assistance tc disaster victims ’ an 1 -trig):' gift of the Ameiican p op* through their Red Cross. Con • ly stated. You are urged to so: your contribution to your local Red Cross Chapter. * * * Employment ofhealt - service workers is likely to j •. .p 3. million in 1966 to 6.35 million in 1980, according to protections by the Labor Department’s Bu reau of Labor Statistics. * lit * V,hite-collar wor ke r e will outnumber blue-collar i ■■ mom than 50 percent in 1980. How ever. 31 million workers will h<- employed ik blue-collar irbn. an increase of more than 2 mil lion over 1970. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 6, 1971, edition 1
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