Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
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* THURSDAY^JCTOBERSjlt ^Br ^HMJ^M IHP^S ^Si^HiM -~^_ - -"tflfWiV ^B^|<; -S& _v. ;...: ?-t "^~ j??f?-?? ^"" > J _*: - _s?J_L. 1 __ U r DtTCCPV V m *?v. UUOOCjLdj ?JI\. Convocation Talk Focused On Youth "Many students believe ours is =9 a- society with deep-rooted " sicknesses - including that of racism, despite the achievements of the: sixties ifi moving toward equality, "Harvey C. Russell Jr., ~~ ^ vtte president of community affairs, for- Pepsico, Inc., Yonkers, N.Y., said as he 'i addressed the formal Livingstone^ College fall convocation last week at Salisbury. finAolrinn a n Mpvniuug iv a cuvinuiicuitiy . black audience, Russell said, "The black student today Is a yoiuth who is basically a 'loner', who is acutely aware that his personal destiny rests on his own individual efforts. He has neither the emotional nor financial security of a middle class - heritage to fall back on. "It is interesting to note," said - Russell, "That with all the publicity and discussion today about wider opportunities for blacks in business in the business world, a large proporation of black students (64 percent), continue to study the humanities or education, rather than preparing for business careers. "As a black who has spent over three decades in the business _ (ir/\ftl #1 AttAO Unit ? ? ^ ? a VTVIIU, uvci nau ai uie cxeuuuvt level," said the speaker, "I can assure you that these doors which have been traditionally closed to us are gradually opening." Russell, the grandson of the late Mrs. Annie Vance Tucker, lady principal and matron of Livingstone from 1893 to 1922, for whom a women's residence hall on the college campus was named, was introduced by President F. George Shipman. John and Denny Russell, sons of the speaker, were each presented scholarships to attend Livingstone upon graduation from high school. Honorary doctor of divinity degrees were conferred upon three men of the AME Zion Church: The Rev. Harold A.L. Clement, secretary, Department of Foreign Missions of the AME Zion Church, New York: The Rev. Steven A. Speight of High Point, presiding elder of the Greensboro district of the AME Zion - Church; and ' the Rev. George L. Smith, pastor of Union Wesley AME Zion Church, Washington, D.C. Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw, chairman, Livingstone board of trustees announced the approval by the board of five recommendations of President CVtinmon UIU|/I11B1I> t They are: A two year planning study to begin this year, the purpose of which will be to refine the mission, role and function of the College and sharpen the projections and goals for the 1970's and 1980*s. Increase the enrollment by 5 percent per year to achieve an enrollment of 1000 students. Expand the Community Services Program (Example: thje Drug Abuse Prevention Project already established at Livingstone) with adequate * i ?J6*j " 11 _ a* ) ? K1 I ^ * 9 V The $1 penalty. Your bank may be imposing a $1 your checking account drops belc minimum. And that's in addition tc per-check service charge. It coulc extra $12 per year. The easiest wa th$ penalty is affecting you is to l< latest checking statement, or call 1 It may have already cost you $1. No penalties at Wachovia. You can have free checking if you $100 minimum balance, or use W< Ready ReservAccount to maintain balance. If however,, you do not ta of these options the per-check ch, 4Cr A i r.y. sii '^ J^H l||i K; o^'apr' MM Evangeline G. Redding A ? personnel to man the program. Authorization of a feasibility study with professional counsel to ascertain & it is appropriate to conduct a fund raising campaign for the College. Initiation of a $250,000 financial campaign for the accreditation of Hood Theological Seminary. Music was provided by the Livingstone College Choir and Band, directed by Mrs. Eloise M. Simpson and Henry A. Duncombe. INSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE I i may I $lperM mi hi i' eddng o otif yc is Woe 13$ That s a nominal ch penalty when the transaction,.not a p< )w a $100 A|| day i your regu ar \/vaChOV,a offices c ?>?Sr y^?U Monday thru Thursday, y to frnd out it And ^ecause we have ^ at your across North Carolina, t your bank. Wachovia office nearby. Talk to a Vfochovia Pei He or she will have all c maintain a Wachovia s no penalty c achovia s a(so he) u Wlth an c your minimum that A/0n mav Wachovia serves more T arge .s only any ^ ^ Sq (f yc Wachovia, shouldn t you * ow Depic Heritage of Hope a series of ten ' 30-minute, color programs on UNCTV created, written and produced by two North Carolina blacks, Evangeline Grant Redding and her brother Gary Grant. The spiritual Is used in the program to tie together the series. The programs are aimed at "quality and positive black programming. "It gives us a chance to define ourselves and give value to what we are as a people," Mrs. Redding said. Rising C Addec Over , $284 million worth of valuables are stolen each year, and only about 5 percent is recovered. Every 28 seconds a burglar enters somebody's premises. With your personal safety at stake, as well as your . most prized possessions, what can you do to keep burglars and vandals out? First, make entry so difficult that the burglar will look for an easier victim. Burglars don't like delay, and they don't like noise and risk. Most felonies are committed against law-abiding v. * V r repay sltyea onyoo laccou -W . v , urbar hovia large to cover the cost of \ A snalty 1 \ ? 3 %' 3re open all day 9 to 5 \ and 9 to 6 on Friday F" \ v 74 offices ?n 70 cities all | \ ^ here s always a I c? , _ . i name sonal Banker. . ADDness if the information on :heckmg And. they can i please send )ther financial questions i applications Checking Morth Carolinians than , PieVsThave a t )u re not banning at I tw at i be7 L 9 3 ? ;ts Black The University of North Carolina Television Network financed the series. Heritage of Hope can be seen Tuesdays at 9:00 p.m. beginning October i. Mrs. Redding lives in Oxford, N.C. She has two children. Mrs. Redding attended NCCU where she studied under Mary Bohamon. Mrs. Redding holds an M.A. from N.C. Wesleyan, Rocky Mount, N.C. She has worked with TTfoK -- !! -? - - wwoii unaAcs^circdii vjuna ana NCCU Thespians, Durham N.C. -rime Rate Cs 1 Home Seem citizens simply because intruders have been able to enter the home quickly and easily due to inadequate home protection. There are many types of locks available in a wide range of prices. But this is not the time to {tractice economy. Install Weiser ocks - the finest you can buy. They provide the security and protection your family deserves. - The new Weiser D4000 -Series Deadlock is bad news for vandals. In recent laboratory r * PAGE 5 4 +n \ % * rina KV1 wr~ ' ' '" m . __ III* ~~ " w . * > * ( ilr % r__ .. ?_____ - ^ - 7 V ' " ... \ ^ "v Jk You have a 2 \ Personal Banker atWochovia. ^To WachQvia Ba"t? & Trust "j Company MA ^ Post OHicc Bo? 3099' Wmsion Salem Norm Carolina 27102 I . ' I ' ZIP KC ei/^?i?ri mr /? ?????< " ? i?'i_ oivji-fr* i unc tnnus ?i?U | i FOR Simple Interest Loans ______? Master Charge -==^--= . j? ?;? Personal Banker call : i Culture "Coming from a small, farming community, returning there to work, and being significantly effected by the political and social changes engulfing, stifling, and choking my people. I have developed and ' produced several plays based on community life there in the last ten years. None of which are in ? print. But, the community has benefited and enjoyed the productions, and certainly I have," writes Mrs. Redding. ills For rity tests, it outlasted six competitive locks in a supervised malicious attack. After over 4 minutes of abuse, theWeiser D4000 was still on the door doing its job. All others had failed. The reason for this superiority lies in it's heavy construction. Two ' ?" heattreated steel bolts pass through a steel plate on the inside and thread directly into the outer cylinder housing. Finally, a 1" dead bolt with free-turning steel roller prevents manipulation or cutting by a hack saw. r " o , \
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1974, edition 1
5
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