Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1978, edition 1 / Page 19
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I J I Jobless Rate For Blacks Slightly Up In October WASHINGTON. D. C. ~ The Jobless rate for black workers was 11.4 percent in October, an increase of 0.2 percent over the flCure for September, the ll.S. Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported. The jobless rate for black adult men was 8.4 percent in October, an increase of one- tenth of one percent from the fMWious month, while that for black adult women increased to 10.1 percent in October from a rate of 9.9 percent in September. nonaKricuKurul payroll employment. About tu.uuo of the October increase resulted from a return of strikinK workers to their jobs. Nonfarm jobs have increased by :i.A miliion over the past year. Over-the-month employment gains were widespread in goods-producing as well as in service-producing industries. The largest increase among the major Industry groups was in manufacturing (140,000), with virtually all of the gain occurring among durable goods industries. Within durable goods, most oi the The nation's unemployment rate in October nona^iii itllnral was :<■> K Imiiiis It) OeliilxT. uiit handl’d Irani Imth August ami St*pii'inh(>r Tt'e manuliieluring workweek edged up (i. I hour to 40.5 hours, while facolry overtime, at 3.6 hours, was unchanged from the September level. Because of substanti d over- the-month employment growth, the index of aggregate hours of production or nonsupervisory workers on private nonagricultural payrolls rose 121.4 (up from 100 in 1967) in October, 0.5 percent above the September level. Average hourly earnings of production or nonsupervisory workers on private strength was in the major nif kL metals and metal-using .. . industries, particularly — was^8 percmt, compared with transportation equipment and nonagricultural payrolls 6.0 percent in ^ptember and machinery. Total factory increased 0.9 percent since 5.9 p^ent m Augus^and the October 1977 (seasonally I””? ‘X' '•■•ly pan of this adjusted), was 5.9 ■PlUio" These levels Similarly, an over-the- Before adjustment tor are cl^ to the ones that have month employment increase in seasonality, average hourly prevailed throughout most of iiij construction industry earningsro6e5cent3to»5.86,47 , ... 190,000) followed several o«ola above the level of last The unemployment ratra for n,c„tha of relatively small October; average weekly lult man (4.0 percent) and earnings were 8210.37. 8179 above their September level and $15.79 higher than a year earlier. adult ) teenagers (16.3 percent) were about unchanged from September. Total employment — as measured by the monthly survey of households — advanced by 325,000 to 95.2 million. Over the past year, total employment has grown by 3.6 million. Nonfarm payroll employment — as measured by the monthly survey of establishments — rose by 430,000 in October to 66.6 million. Nonfarm jobs have expanded by 3.4 million since October 1977. A decrease in the number of unemployed who had reentered the labor force following a period of absence more than offset an increase in the number of job losers. In terms of duration joblessness, about half of the unemployed had been looking for work for 6 weeks or less, as has been the case for the past 4 months; in October 1977, the median duration of linemployment had been about 7 weeks. The number of employed persons increased by 32S.(X)0 in October to 95.2 million, with adult men accounting for about half of the increase. The proportion of the population that it employed was 56.8 percent, just shy of June's all- time high and substantially above the year-ago level. The civilian tabor force was 101.1 million in October, up 2.9 million from a year earlier. Adult women accounted for about 60 percent of the 13- month latwr force increase. The overall civilian labor force participation rate was 63.3 percent in October, unchanged from September and a full percentage point October 1977. Following little growth between June and September, nonagricultural payroll employment roee sharply — by 430,000 — in October to 86.6 million, as nearly all of the major industry groups posted THEC AROLINIAN—THURS., NOVEMBER 16.1976-PAGE 19 XmS IS THE LAW By Robert E. Lee Sponsored by The Lawyers of North Carolina REVOCA'nON OP WILLS Questions and answers about wills. Is a will revoked by the subsequent marriage of the maker? No. According to North Carolina law a will is not revoked by a subsequent marriage of the maker. What is the effect of a divorce upon a will? The end of a marriage by absolute divorce after the making of a will does not revoke the will, just the parts that specify what is left to the husband or wife who is divorced. A person may. of course, leave property to his former spouse under a new will executed subsequent to the divorce. May a surviving husband or wife dissent from the terms of a valid will executed either before or after marriage? Yes. If a surviving spouse is not given a specified percentage of the husband or wife's estate, be or she may dissent from the terms of the will and take a specified share of the estate. "Wherever there is e humen being there is e chence for kindness." s,neca Yinew me PiRst'iunnKsgNiMS m ceL.fBRB-rgo bv me ^SR1M6? movements. The average workweek for production or nonsupervisory workers on private TRIBUTE TO A FORMER FIRST LADY—New York-As Betty Ford looks on, entertainer Pearl Bailey reaches for a pen November 9 during tribute to the former First Lady, celebrating publication of her book. ’‘Hie Times of My Life." (DPI). INTERESTING PEOPLE All Talk B DICKERSON HUMANITARIAM-LAWVER SUSINEfS EXECUTIVE niHorciiKuo< UlICniKUKHCD ■IXIHIKMCH ua FlUmR OF CIVIL mOHn.ABRILLUUIT MTonwv WHiKt iwonuiK waonv M THE N»0 UMUFIIEME COURT DECKIOR Ul THE CME OF HMHeCRRV V( LEE THAI OPENEI UP RESTHKTED H0UUH9 TO •LACM.MHH IN CAIITIH,MKl,IMI.MK FATHERDIEDWHENHeiHK4>»rHin . TOOKINWATHINC.IARLVeMCATIOHIH , CANTON Ult NEW ORIEUH. IN NOT TDEHT TO CNICAU FORMME tCII00lllMi.HE NASTOFWD NMK.MC VMHEO mmoNkHRUHEI FIMK, '"TO NORTNWETTEIIN ILUOf III, imAIANDMCENEOMN UtFCHICASOLMI MiREEINM|.linitl HE JOIHEO THE LltENTV LIFE IHtlO (LATER {UPHEHE UFE) A9 ttNERAL “PP'JlJ'HflA *<0«L0 WAHlHtCtRVEO AltiN IT.IHTNi FWtk WFANTW IHFRAHCENINE OFTHEFOUHMM OFTHEAMERUAH UOIOH (NNlllgiT C0NR,C0UN»L(inT)>AA<T /moHHEViEHERALOlIMiOH THEFIWT Pipe COIA«,(N4l)iACTlVtHIPOUTIBiHECTEOP«E<IOCin OFtuPHlHE llFEINl,(mn;BOAII»CHAIRI<IAN(NTI):IIETIIIE) NTT. NECIPlINT OFHAHV HONORARV AWAIIOi. AIIk,CIIU HMORARV 9^ Rape Crisis Center To Train Soon The Rape Crisis Center of Raleigh wilt begin iu fall training for companions/coun selors on Tuesday, November above 2l,at7:30. The public is invited to an introductory session to learn more about the subject of rape and the work done by the Center. A series of training workshops will follow the introductory course. ^ „ 1 - A - - j The Rape Crials Center needs gtiiu^ Employment increased volunteers to work in the in 68 percent of the 172 following areas: counseling of industries thsl comprise the .jpe victims and famiUea, BLS diffusion index of private accompaniment of victim CALORIE COUNTCXOWN BY SUSAN DUFF through the legal process, community speaking, publicity, fund-raising and advocacy for rape victims. Both men and women are needed. The training sessions will be November 26 and 30. and December 2 and 5. The weekday seasions will be held at 7:30, and the Saturday, December 2. session will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All meetings will be at the Quaker House, 120 Woodburn Road, near Cameron Village. Interested persons should call the Center at 782-3060. BY DR. MARCUS 11. BOULWARE SPEECH OF GOODWILL The formula of the goodwill speech is something like this; information concerning worthy activities or worthwhile products makes friends; these friends will make other friends: as a result of acquiring strong friendships, contributions of efforts and money may be expected in the future, or all these friends will buy the things then need when the need arises from the organization that has created the good will for itself. The following pattern is more detailed; 1. The introduction relates the organization < r cause to the audience. 2. The background of the organization or campiagn is traced. 3. The present needs are mentioned. 4. The results of the organization’s efforts or of the campaign are related to the self-interest of the audience or to their interest in the well being of others. 5. An appeal Is made for sympathy and understanding. So long as the information jH’esenled is true to fact and the ultimate purpose is neither to conceal nor to mislead, nothing in this type of speech is inherently unethical. READERS; For my pamphlet "Hints on Public Speaking," send two stamps and a long, self-addressed business envelope to M. H. Boulware, 430 Mercury Drive, Tallahassee. Florida, 32304. Inflatloii’Flghting CHEESE SNACK TIPS OiBorally, cboosos avoragi about 100 caloriaa an ounca. Thia doaa not inchida cottaga chaaaa which haa about 30 calodat an ounca for the craamad vaiialgr and about 30 caloriaa an ounca uneraamad. Tlda count doaa not Includa eraam chaaaa. howavar, which doaa in fact have 100 caloiaa or a bit mort in aaeh ounca. Naufachatal and tha dlat eraam chaaias hava about half that numbar of cakirlaa and ara axcallant •ubftitutaa if you Uka thia ifiwH of chaaaa. Tha inqxi'tant thing to conaidar about chaaaa ia bow aatiafying tha dif- farant variatiaa raally ara and bow capabU you ara of limiting quantitiaa. Thera ara two ways to ba •ura you ara aating only an ounca of chaaaa and no mora: ooa ia to uaa a food •cala to wai^ diffarant chaaaaa until you hava laamed tha apimmimate lisa of a onaounca piaca of some of your favorite chaaaaa; another method ia to figun that a ona-ineh cube piece of chaaaa weighs about one ounca -tha aoftar choaaaa wdgh laaa. ao a aligfatly larger place of one ^ a half to two inebaa square will aq^ an ounca in weight. Now. aa to the diffarmit cheeiss and thair aatiafac- tion valna. To aome ex tant, thia ia subjaetiva. but the aubatancae of dif ferent foods haa a lot to do with their filling value and thia can datarmina which onaa you will want to chooaa. Tha spicy creamy cheeses like Bout- aault or BoureiB ara ao ■praadabla (on fattening crackara and bread), they ara difficult to aat in email quantitiaa. Alao, aoft chaaaae like Bria and Camambert have atrong taetaa which ara a great aatiafaetloB to many diatara, but they, too. art difficult to oat aparingly. The harder chaaeas auch aa Edam, Provedraa, Pontine and Gouda re quire chawing ao a email piece can laat you a while and ba vary aatiafying to aat They ara alao more filling than craamiar varied, but of oourae, thair taataa ara aomawhat Tha crumbly-typa d^eaeae auch aa ahaip Cheddar, Mooter^ Jack and Stilton hava lota of taata vahia and are alW) filling. Tbaaa ara racom- mmmad to diatara as an ounca at a time gaaarally provaa more aatiafying. Very hard cheeeoa like Panneeen and Romano ara usually conaiderad good only for grating. Goat rhaaaee have in- taataa and tax- ara aatiafying and ' raconunendad for ] watchara. Blue like Roquefort and Oorgonaola. ara alao good diaCan’ cboicoa for taata and aatiafactkm value. 01976 McNaught Synd. Just about avarybody iovai craative cooking, and there'a no batter place to show off your talent than with chicken. It’a economical and a constant family favorite. Chicken Tetrazini combines flavorful meat and vegetables with everyday economy. It’s an ideal choice for the budget-minded homemaker. A good "stick to the ribs" meal during cold weather, it’s easy to prepare, so you’ll spend leu time in the kitchen and have more time with the family. CHICKEN TETRAZINI (Ssrvti 6-8) 2 chickens (fryers), cut up 1/2 teaq>oon salt Pepper to taste 11/2 cups chicken broth 1/3 cup aliced celtry 1/4 cup pvaley 1/2 onion, allc^ 1/2 pound sliced rouahrooma 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup cream 4 tablespoons Bacardi light rum 8 ouncea fine noodles, cooked as directed on package 1/3 cup Pepperidge Farm Stuffing Mix 4 tablespoons (fresh grated) Parmesan cheese Place chickens in a large saucepan with the celery, oiUon, parriey, two teaspoons salt, and three cupa water. Bring to a boil, cover, limmer for 45 minutes. Remove chicken meat the bone. Reserve the broth. Saute muahroorm in butter, stir in the flour, V4 teaspoon salt and aome pepper. Add 1 1/2 cupa chicken broth and the cream and stir in constantly until thickened. Add chicken pieces and rum. Boil and drain noodles and place in a shallow buttered baking dish. Pour the chicken mixture over the noodles. Sprinkle wHb Pepperidge Farm crumb mix and Parmesan cheese. Brown u^er the broiler, serve. In hit racing career. Man o' War won 20 out of 21 starts and broke five track records. 'Tax lo PMeRlCfi. WHiteinev wege nouRNDf PfflCES GOOD THRU. SATURDAY NOV.10,197B QUANTITY RIGHTS RESEBVED THE IMEW LOW-PRICE LEADER! WE ACCEPT SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUHERBALL TURKEYS 87* EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1978, edition 1
19
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75