Dr - Helen Edmonds, Guest Speaker
80th Founders' Day
Observed At ECSU
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.
The address of Dr. Helen C.
Edmonds, U.S. alternate dele
fate to the United Nations,
was a fitting climax to Eliza
beth City State University's
observance of its 80th anniver
sary.
Speaking from the topic:
"Elizabeth City State Univer
sity. Thy Heritage Is Great!
Whither Goest Thou Now?,"
Dr. Edmonds asserted "It is
the acceptance of the chal
lenge which the future holds
that celebration of Founders'
Day becomes a rededication
of students, faculty, adminis
tration. alumni and friends to
the educati. nal priorities
which lie ahead.''
AFTER criticizing those
who "allow students to be the
sole criterion of educational
excellence;" those who feel
that the purpose of an institu
tion is one of "financial re
turns;" those who place em
phasis on the specialization of
students and "not enough on
liberalization;" those who
think that "an institution,
which has existed for a half
century or more, has the fun-,
da mental right to continue to
exist, ipso facto;" and those
who choose to bury their
heads "in the sands and deny
the existence of rapidly swirl
ing world events," Dr. Ed
monds proceeded to discuss
sound criteria that make a
"university entitled to the
right to exist.
She finally reminded the
audience that "a university
has the right to exist if it
champions truth and academ
ic freedom and does not sur
render to hysteria, whether
from the students, faculty,
county, state or nation."
Underscoring her discussion
of the youth of today, Dr. Ed
monds stated. "The total youth
of our land is the least racist
element in our human society.
They have unhinged them
selves fucm "Establishment
values" wherein the color of
skin was a determinant of the
Local Births
The following births were
' .ted to the Durham County
't!i Department during tbe
v .'a of March 22 throush 27.
'••scph and Juije
S'rl: John* and" Charlotte Doug-
Ins, girl: Kenneth and C'em
t'.ne Blanding. boy: Willie and
Mildred Nichols, girl: Wvatt
and Susanna Gentry, hoy; Ike
r.nd Eorvl Riley, girl: Edniond
and Dovie Bass, girl: Jasper
and Barbara Gaddy, girl: Wil-1
liam and Adell McClain, girl. '
baskets
with
new '■'
L*ZY^BDHES
* . «•*• v*» i c* 1 "?' w*rt •# c. •*
Correct Fit Is A Specialty At
'grilß'u
[JJoRTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER
-MRS. HELEN EDMONDS
total value of ine Human per
sonality."
PRIOR TO the program and
her introduction by President
Marion D. Thorpe, a motor
cade of students, university
officials, alumni and friends
joined in the annual pilgrim
age to Oak Grove Cemetery
where wreaths were placed on
the graves of Hugh Cale, Dr.
Peter W. Moore and Dr. John
H. Bias.
Music for the occasion was-,
provided by the University'
Choir, under the direction oi
Miss Evelyn A. Johnson. Fol
lowing the program, in Moore
Hall Auditorium, a reception
was held in the banquet room
of the University Center.
White Rose Circle
MMI With
Mn. fadiM FsMw
The White Rose Circle of
St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church
met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdian Feldev, N. Rox
boro St. March 23. The meet
ing was opened with a devo
tional period, afterwhich a
brief business session was held.
The hostess served a deli
cious repast to the following
members; Mesdames Elmira
Flintall, Eula Clegg, Edna
Satterfield, Hazel Mcßroom,
Jamie Butler, Maggie Thomp
son, Katie Thompson, Mary
B. King, Goldie Mitchiner,
Carrie Thompkins, Lucinda
Harris, Hannah Hinson and
Beulah Wilson.
; Mf. Calvary United News
MISS BROWN THIRD
! RUNNER-UP IN RECENT
UCBI CONTEST
I Miss Priscilla Brown very
| ably represented Mt. Calvary!
;United Church of Christ at;
I Children's Chapel, Graham on j
Sunday, March 27. We feel j
proud that Miss Brown was
able to come in third place
considering the competition
that she had. Wc shall here
express our thanks to everyone
who gave aid in this cause, to
ward helping UCBI realize this
worthy goal.
* * »
PASSION WEEK RELIGIOUS
SERVICES SCHEDULED
Beginning on Wednesday
night, April 7, at 7:30 there
will be a series of Passion Week
services at Mt. Calvary. The
following ministers will be
speaking: Wednesday, The Rev.
J. A. Jones, Trueway Holiness
Church; Friday night, the Rev.
Irving Thompson, Hillsborough.
On Thursday night the program
will feature many speakers,
presenting The Seven Last
Word's. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to be
present to witness the services.
P Guide for buying
fr«h seafood 1 Fir Jr I
Shrimp Hb. - 3 servings: scallops V f
-3 ■■R - 1
fish (htad on). 1 i A "W—
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN SEAFOOD Y |[/!w 13 " Aj§|
Ocean Perch Fillet '#s9 c
Flounder Fillets 79c
COOKED &
Peeled Shrimp '"2* 75c
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Jiffys Cooked & Frozen HpHhlipHjH
Gravy &• Salisbury Steak H|lßaliß|pMfl
Or Beef Stew »[']
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Wediwgay B:3> :o> Saturday t.M UB «:W
SI PER RIGHT QUALITY HORMFL I MfcAT JUICY
QUAUTYHEAVV BEEF CantalOUPCS 2 *» 89c
ROAST Liver Weiners
FROM FLOAIOA 89
Boneless Round - 98c _ _ _ Juicy Oranges 5 £ 49e
Eye Style Round -1.18 Lb 39° J£ 59° Av'ocadTes 2 - 39c
Sirtoin Tip Roast -1.08 I JJ "* ° U J Cauliflowers - 39c
( O.IAT c.oci«r .uts ] "Super-Right" Meats Can't Be Beat 1 ( " ,SH ,A " ,Y ,u " )
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Krispy Saltinc Crackers li*- 39c AtP Smooth Whip Vf? 29c DanishCaroasol C.H«. UOi
Cocoaaat Craan Ergs Pko 39c NABISCO SESAME CHEESE KEEBLER CRISP
Warwick tffSS Ckscclalai &n *»Ws«o Twij Crackars J'C Ms Paaaa Saadas CaMts 2 'tS Me Ju, Pwtw Okanr Pin '1? Ha
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Eiitif Batktl $1 •99 [ FROZEN FOOD
ASSORTED FLAVORS
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Marshmallow Egp 'ft? 29c 'tf' 49c CUT a m t1 M
Caramal Fadga Eggs 3 g c 29c MP "- p,,iWM 9 ' m
FOIL WRAPPED SOTTD SAVi ON QUALITY SHOP A4P FOR r" ■
Ohccaiatc Eggs VP; 49c 99c SccM Papar Towals 3 J «"fT 96c AIP "MCX?" Tlssaas 6 ™ a ? $14)0 C—caatralaa Dnaks 2 c «« 26a
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Ragwar Paps pi, 35c • Pk„ 45a works great on stains shine your floors with ' ,iwh - t «*L^ L^* oztN M . _
Comal Powdered Cieeeser 2 Vi* 36c Jahasaa's Ole-Caat Wax "& 89c ," P ™ "a
CLEANS EVERYTHING BUY SHOP AtP FOR A, .AV« MkM.
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|M>s!hfOugh A&r s checkout St.incl> ASSIST youi FMSHLY PROZIN A |P Ml
li*st AAP .mcl d»sCOvr» n IIIIIIIM BmImJ M-Or.
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REP. JOHNSON LISTED IN
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN
i POLITICS FOR 1971-72
State Representative Jay J.
Johnson, one of the two blacks
iin the North Carolina General
I Assembly of Fairmont, repre
senting the 24th District (Ro
beson, Hoke and Scotland
Counties) will be listed in the
1971-72 edition of Who's Who
In American Politics. Tlu> Bio
graphical Directory is edited
by Paul A. Tlieis. Public Re
lations Director, Republican
Congressional Committee, and
Edmond L. Ilcnshas, Jr., Re.
search Director, Congressional
Democratic Committee.
The directory is published
by R. R. Bowker Company,
New York.
Representative Johnson is
married to Omega E. Foster.
They have one daughter, Dc
i borah Charita. Mrs. Johnson is
the sister of Mrs. Edith Stroud
of Durham, a teacher in the
i County School System.
SAN FRANCISCO—David
Harris, husband of folk
singer Joan @aez, on being
released from prison after
serving 20 months for draft
evasion:
26 Pupils
Must Work
For Damage
WILMINGTON
Twenty-six junior high school
students will be spending their
Saturdays and part of the
summer working on the school
grounds as punishment for
damages to the school last
week.
Judge Gilbert Burnett Tues
day ordered the students to
spend Saturdays for the rest
of the school term picking up
paper and cleaning up the
schools.
HE ALSO ordered them to
be available during the sum
mer for work sorting books
and doing odd jobs, and their
parents were ordered to pay
$92 each for damages to Willis
ton Junior High School.
The charges grew out of a
disturbance last week in which
windows were smashed and
furniture was overturned and
broken at the school.
"I made my choice and I
have been in prison 20
months. I would make the
same choice again if I had
to back it up with 10 years."
m NL ' j
'4-- *\ fl
Bsrv ■ ' ij fK
I * . : m
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U
BLACK ARCHITECT Under
Secretary of Transporation
James M. Beggs with Bertram
A. Burton head of the only
Black-owned' architectural firm
in the State of Colorado—show
ing a model of a building his
SATURDAY, APRIL J, U7l THE CAMOUNA TUBER—
' firm is designing for the IX-- trst center in Pueblo, Colora
partmcnt's high speed ground; do
WASHINGTON—Sen. Har
ry F. Byrd, I>-Va.. introduc
ing a resolution to restore
Gen. Robert E. L-;e's citizen
snip posthumously:
"1 feel that Congress
should act now to restore
the full rights- of citizenship
to one of the greatest Amer
> leans of all time."
7A