6 THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1S82
C-R Exhibition Set
I For NCCU August 1"
ufc-
Rv Donald Alderman
i Throughout the I950
and 60's. many blacks,
unwilling to tolerate
more racism, shook the
conscience . of
mainsia'am America
with boycotts of white
businesses, marches and
demonstration.
Ai uie onset of this
protest movement thai
began in the South anc
spread nationwide,
whites often responded
with economic reprisals,
jailings and beatings.
Mass media often cap
tured the flavor of the
Civil Rights Movement,
especially in the larger
cities, but media often
missed the quiet but in-'
tense behind-the-scenes
events. In many in
stances, these events and
the people involved cap
tured the essence of the
Movement. ;
Many photographers
working for civil rights
organizations focused on
oca! events in rural
areas. And about' 100
uch photographs will be
featured during an ex
hibition at North
Carolina Central Univer
sity beginning Sunday,
August 1.
Entitled "We'll Never
Turn Back", the exhibi
tion series,
photographically charts
the Civil Rights Move
ment. It is part of a pro
gram ot the wasmngton,
D.C.-based Smithsonian
incf itittirtn Hiiht-Wfi
. ... W.., .Wr
SITES Smithsonian
Institution Traveling Ex
hibition Service; v
0 'SITES',- according to a
Smithsonian - v official,
consists of 120 different
exhibitions; J, l raveling
t hroughout 1 he count ry
and . abroad, concen
trating in ' the " arts,
history and science.
"We'll Never Turn
Back", the ol'ficjal said,
will run until February,
1984. The series will be
shown at three; North
Carolina black colleges
this summer.
According to.' Ronald
Smith, an official al
N.C. A&T State Univer-
v vi iiir i- iwwi viiiiuiiii;
the activities for the
state, each appearance
will last five days.
The other uni vei sit ics
where the exhibit will be
shown are A&T and
Fayettcville Slate.
All of the; exhibitions,
according to Smith, will
have the same formal:
opening ceremony with it
prominent speaker, two
panel discussions and set
hours for the public to
view i the historical
photos..
At NCCU, the scries
will get underway at 3
p.m.. Sunday, August I,
with an opening showing
of the photographs and a
reception to be held in
the school's Museum of '
Art. Then, Julius
Chambers,: one of the
'.'nation's more prominent
civil rights lawyers, will
speak on "Civil rights
legislation and the im
pact of the movement on
the American legal
system". The address is
slated at 4:30 p.m.; in
the school's Music :
Auditorium.
-' Two panel discussions
are slated for Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, ,
August 3 and August 5.
They, loo, will take place
in ; , the Music
Auditorium.
"The Civil Rights
Movement: Impact ' on
the Quality' .'of I ife in
Durham" will be the
subject of the first panel ;
dicussion to begin al 7:30
p.m. ' '
Panelists include: Mrs.
Vjvian A. F.dmonds.
editor and publisher of
The Carolina Times; Dr.
Harmon Smith,, pro
fessor of moral theology
: at Duke University; and
John S. Stewart; former
president of Mutual Sav
ings and Loan Associa-
" lion. ,-
"The Future Of Civil
Rights: , Progress or
Retreat?" will be the
subject of the' second
. panel discussion that will ;
also begin al 7:30 p.m.
! w Panelists include! Ms.
, Ann At water, Durham
Housing Authority
member; Dr. Cecil I..
Patterson, NCCU's vice
chancellor for academic
affairs; Ben Ruffin,
assistant to Gov. Jim
, Hunt and Dr. Andrew
M. Sccrcst, director of
NCCU's program of
niedia-journalisnl.'
Dr. Percy Murray,
chairman Of NCCU's
hist or J. depa rl men 1 ,7wi 1 1
moderate both panel
discussions.
The exhibition will be
open to the public
without admission
charge Sunday from 3 '
p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Mon
day through Thursday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Evening viewing is slated
on Tuesday and Thurs
day from 7 p.m. to 8
p.m. The scries will end
Thursdav evening.
The NCCU segment of
"We'll Never 'Turn.
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I
Purple Heart Embossed
Envelope To Be Issued
WASHINGTON .
The first military decora
tion established, in what
was to become the
United " States ' T of
America, The Order fo
the Purple Heart' for
Military Merit, known as
"the Purple Heart", will
be featured on an. em
bossed stamped envelope ;
to be issued August 6, in
Washington. ; D.C.; the
regular and Number 10
sizes. The central
elements of the design of
the Purple Heart are in
white embossed on a
heart-shaped field y of
purple. The Washington
Coat of Arms centered
above the "bust also is
shown in purple. The
ribbon is not shown.
To the right of the
design in three lines of,
U.S. Postal Service has" purple type appears
announced.
The 20-cent envelope
will be dedicated at The
Pentagon. Postmaster
General , . William F.
, Bolger and Secretary of
Defense Caspar W.
Weinberger, will par
ticipate in the II a.m.
ceremony.
The award was
established by then Com
mander in Chief of the
Continental ' Army,
George Washington, on
August 7, 1782, "to
recognize enlisted men of
the United States Army"
for "singularly
meritorious action". The
purple heart-shaped
piece Of cloth was sewn
on the uniform over the
heart. Official records
exist for only three such
awards prior to February
22, 1932, when by order
of the President, the
Purple Heart was revived
in honor of the 200th an
niversary of George
Washington's birth.
The design of the
heart-shaped medal was
revised to show a bust of
George Washington
against a purple enamel
background surrounded
by a border with the
Coat of Arms of
Washington centered at
the top. A ribbon of pur
ple bordered with nar
row white stripes is at
tached to the medal.
Since 1932, the Purple
The Pumle Heart" and
directly beneath the three
lines of black type ap
pears "1782, 1982, USA
20t".
Procedures for order-,
ing first day cancella
tions are as follow:
Customers' may pur
chase the Purple Heart
envelope at the local post
office and mail their
order no later than
September 5, addressed
to: Customer.-Provided
Stationary, Postmaster,
Washington, D.C.
20066-9991. All covers
must be addressed on the
right side at least 58 of
an inch from the bottom,
and peelable return ad
dress labels are recom
mended for this purpose.
A filler of postal card
thickness also should be
inserted in each cover.
No remittance is re-.
quired. Uncanceled
stamps issued before
August 6 may be affixed
to the envelope to receive
the first day cancella
tion. Orders containing
envelopes to which
stamps issued after
August 6 are affixed will
be returned unserviced.
Customers also may
choose to have the Postal
Service provide the
envelope by mailing re
quests to: Purple Heart
Envelope, Postmaster,
Washington, D.C.
20066-9992, postmarked
Heart has been awarded no later than September
to officers as well as 5. The price is 24 cents
enlisted soldiers wound
ed in action while serving
v viv : v - ' v in the armed forces of
.., - , - , the United States and
NEW YORK-Gene UpshawJ Oakland Raiders contract talks between the National FooibXtsc fflStol liv
....-. ... p,a.T.i., , ' '.Mf,ui. auu riavrrs tsMiciaiinn. i!PiPhi
association, has a few words for the press concern-
Back" is sponsored bv
the NCCU - Summer
School. the , N.C.
Humanities . Commit lee
and SITF.S. ,
The exhibition at
Fayettcville Stale ' will
run July 25 through Julv
29, and the one at A&T
Slate tins August 15
through August 19.
One panel discussion
in each location will
locus on the impact of
the Movement in that ci
ty. Rut the second panel
discussion in Fayelteville
and Greensboro will
focus on the subject .
"From Civil Rights lo
Human Rights",,
NCCU'S looks at ihc
progress or retreat of
civil riuhls.
Minority Students
In Dental Research
scope has been expanded
to include the Navy, Air
Force, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard.
John Boyd of New
York City, designed the
Purple Heart envelope,
which is being printed on
the VH press in purple
and black and white
paper stock in Ihc 6 Vi
m J I
o
..--.f J Or
' K h
Get the Most
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For more information ;
Call 683-2321
CHAPF.l Hill. -Two
North Carolina
high school students are
spending the summer
working as research ap
prentices at (be Universi
ty of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill School of
Dentistry." ,
The two are Miss ..
t Paula Mel, can of Rl , X
Red Springs, a rising
senior at the N.C. School
of Science and
Maihematics, and Harry
Mpnds of I0()() Brandon
Road, Durham, a stu
dent al Charles F. Jor
dan Senior High School .
Through the School of
Dentistry's minority high
school research appren
tice program, Mcl ean
and Monds are working
in ; laboratories al the
UNC-CH Denial
Research Center, In ad
dition to hands-on
.laboratory work with a
'faculty member, the
students' are par
ticipating in research
center seminars within
the School of Dentistry.
Miss McLean is work
ing : with Dr. James
Bawden, Alumni
. Distinguished prol'esor
of pedodonlics, i on a
project.""' dealing with
llourides and mineraliza
tions Monds is working
with Dr. Duanc Drcyer.
associate professor of
oral and maxillofacial
surgery, on a
neurophysiology project
concerning . nerve
transmissions.
Dr. Daniel Shugars,
the School of Dentistry's
director of student af
fairs, and Dr William
Grant, an associate pro
lessor at N.C. Stale
University who has been'
an associate of the Den
tal Research Center for
the past two years, are
coordinating the pro
gram. The dental school
hopes participation in
the program will en
courage Ihc apprentices
Id pursue careers in den
l ist ry , Shiigar; said. The
program is a small part
of the school's efforts to
increase the number of
minorities studying at
the dental school and
practicing dentistry in
North Carolina, he said.
Funded by, a grant
from the division - of
research resources ,of the
Federal Department of
Health and Human
Resources, the eight
week program began
June IX and will run
through August 14.
per envelope, and per
sonal checks in the exact
amount will be accepted
for orders up to the limit
of 50 envelopes. Do not ,
send cash.' Postage i
stamps are unacceptable
as payment.
The 6V4 regular
envelope will be supplied
by the Postal Service
with the first day
cancellation applied
unless the Number 10
envelope is specifically
requested.
The
Purple
Heart
1782
1982
USA 20c
IfU Ut lOSTM KNVICI
All MONTI REKRVf 0
Wachovia Promotes
Tidwell To Sr. Veep
Judge Thompson
Hoods Alumni
' WASHINGTON -William
S. Thompson,
associate ; judge . of 1 the
Superior Court of the
District , of Columbia,
has been named to a one
year term as president of
the Howard University
Alumni Association.
Judge Thompson,
who was elected by
members of the alumni
body which has more
than 50 ' geographical
clubs, and professional
associations, previously
served as president of the
Howard' - University
Alumni Club of
Washington. D.C. from
1975 . to ,.J978. He
graduated from
Howard's College of
Liberal Arts in 1934 and
from the former Robert
; H. Terrell Law School in
. Washington, D.C. in
1939.
He was admitted to
the bar of Kentucky in
1943 and to the bar of
the District of Columbia
in 1944. He was engaged
in private practice until
August 1969 when he
began-.serving on the
WINSTON-SALFM
Isaiah Tidwell has
been promoted to senior
vice . president - al
Wachovia Bank and
Trust Company in
Winston-Salem.
3 Tidwell is regional
loan administration
manager for Wachovia's
Northwest ' Region,
which includes Winston
Salem, Hickory,
Morganton. Siatesville,
Valdcsc and Taylorsville.
Tidwell joined Ihc bank
in 1972 as a corporate
banking trainee , in
Charlotte and became a
corporate ; loan Ad
ministration officer Nn
1974. He was named
assistant vice president in
1975, and the following
year, transferred to
Winston-Salem in ' the
bench.
Judge , , Thompson
received an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree
from Howard University
in 1975, and he has
received -numerous cita
tions and . awards for
outstanding service. '
r
TIDWELL
General Loan Ad
ministration Depart
ment, He was promoted
and assumed his current
position earlier this year.
...,.v viiai iviiv,
Tidwell graduated from
N.C. Central University
master's degree from the
; Babcock Graduate
School of Management
at Wake Forest Universi
ty. ,