iPWVVVfVlVVVlWVIVVVfVlllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllflllllllllWIIIIIIillHIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllVUllVtllll -Reflections From Page A4 HNttllMMHIIHOItllttmitllHIMtUiMltlllllllllllillHIItMIWIItlltHtlMIIMHIIMIMIMIIUUIIitM Arts, the Forsyth County Main Library, and various church and civic organizations. < Given the 1984 African-American History Month i theme - "Blacks and the Struggle for Excellence in < Education" -- 1 dtaw your specific attention to the 1 following programs: < Forum: Black Americans and the Struggle for Excellence in Education, WSSU campus, Atkins Hall, Feb. i 9, 8 p.m.; for more information, phone 761-2044. Seminar Pocirivm ' ? - ?- nl- 1 ? ? ? "'imv, uuago ui Diacxness, reo. 13, 7:3U p7mr7~For5>*ttrCounty Main Library; phone 727-2384 for more information. Lecture: Rev. Benjamin Chavis, Feb. 28, 3 p.m., 228 Communications Bldg., WSSU campus; call 761-2044 for ' more infot^nation. The above is only a sketchy listing of the numerous ac - tivities being planned. Thus, I strongly encourage each of you to make the effort to find out what is happening in our community by reading the Chronicle or tuning in to WAAA and WAIR radio stations. In closing, 1 ask that as you celebrate this special month in your homes, schools, churches and organiza-^ tions. And remember Chaka the Zula and Toussant L'Ouvertune, W.E.B. Dubois and Frederick Douglass, Sojourner Truth and Harriet Tubman, Martin Delany - and Marcus Garvey, Daniel Hale Williams and Charles Drew, Langston Hughes and Gwendolyn Brooks, Booker T. Washington and Mary McLeod Bethune, the Rev^ ' Herjry Highland Garnet and the Rev. Adam Clayton " Powell, attorneys Charles Houston and Thurgood Mar-, shall, Dr..Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X, and, as Maya Angelou writes, the countless other "heroes" and "shetoes" who have contributed to African and African-American achievement, excellence and progress, v We owe nothing less to ourselves than rn annrprimp our past; for from our glorious and bloody past, we gain ' the strength, the hope, the courage to wage the ongoing ; freedom struggle today and tomorrow. Celebrate Black History Month. Clifton Craves is affirmative action officer at WinstonSalem State University. / . IHIINIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIiailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Black church From Page A4 lllllltMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIimillllllllltllHIIItllllllllllllllltftllllllllHtltlllllllllllllltlllllMIIII ^st&toressine black history until we as a people have no memory of our past and therefore no vision for our future. We do not know our true identity and cannot relate and identify with our heritage. Most of us still believe in our own inferiority and have created a mental caste system that relegates us to a permament second-class citizenship in the land of our birth. _ Where there is no back door, we create one. This is a continous process by which the public and private sectors , mal-distribute rhe country's resources which keeps the *' black community in a state of economic serfdom, making _ 'I I r i u impossiDie toi macKs to compete equally in the marketplace. We do not control the independence of our own institutions, including the black church. Even though the 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education decision outlawed physical segregation, blacks, for the most part,'are still segregated in racially identifiable communities. And despite the years of litigation black students ate segregated inside the classrooms of America by various means. If we as a people are to reach our potential, we must get our house in order, primarily the black church. We can do That by eliminating the ways the American system has used to dominate blacks. Walter Marshall is president of the local ;VA ACP, iiiiiiiiitimiiiiifiiifnmiiifimiHimiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiii Crime From Page A2 iiiimiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiMiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiifiiii A king-sized bed, mattress and springs were taken. 1500 block, North Liberty Street Monev was taken. 1600 block. North Trade Street Clothes were taken. 2000 block, Dunleith Avenue Money was taken. 2400 block, Gifmer Avenue A .38-caliber pistol with a pearl handle was taken. , *1300 block, North Liberty Street Copper tubing was taken. 400 block. North Liberty Street Gloves were taken. One arrest has been made. 1500 block, Patterson Avenue Two yard chairs were taken. Several incidents of a white male approaching female students, offering them money and using obscene gestures and language have been reported near elementary schools in the city. Police investigations of the incidents disclosed two or more individuals are involved using basically the same approach. Parents are encouraeed to have children renort all cnn tacts with strangers to school personnel if en route to school, or to parents if the contact was after leaving school. This column is brought to you weekly as a public service of the Chronicle and the Winston-Salem Police Department. The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every ? Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company, Inc., 516 N. Trade Street. Mailing Address: Post Office Box 3154, WinstonSalem, NC 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Second Class postage paid at Winston-Salem, NC 27102. Subscription: $13.52 per year payable in advance (North Carolina sales tax included). Please add $1.00 for outW-town delivery. PUBLICATION USPS NO. 067910. * Living the abundc It you are a profound believer in the value of genuine enthusiasm that expresses itself both in words and in actions, it will help >ou to live an abundant life. Sustained enthusiasm lies at the base of all genuine and resultful efforts, just as it lies in back of every other aspect of suc:essful endeavor. However, a college professor once made the statement, Naomi's View NAOMf McLEAN "Enthusiasm is not quite scholarly." Well, there was nothing remotely outgoing about him; he was the reserved, introverted type. Most of his students were in his classes because they were required to take the courses he taught. He firmly had in mind that it was up to the students to meet the requirements he set for his courses in the best way they could. He was not an enthusiastic teacher at all. ^ 1 H B JT i I N% V iv fitS ??% fl I 11 Rhili Rani If %B| 2 UCU*? I f K |k 3fc|^& H If ^ jw .gg^J ?/ ,,, wa B^H ^ I W&chovia You'll pay less Prime-Plus Mastei Percentage Rate* (APR), compa institutions and merchants. So i: and save. If you don't have one, i 'Based on Wachovia's prime rate in effect on the n< loans and will vary with money market conditions Wachovia MasterCard cannot exceed 18% APR. 1 e. 1 The int life offers a jruii There are mans people similar to that college professor. It is being said to readers of this column, if you are not lis ing the abundant life, make a change and try to do so. When we lise abundant lives, we wake up in the morning in the spirit of eagerness for what lies before us that day, and we end the day w ith a sense of glowing satisfaction, and we hase an all-providing enthusiasm. Quoting Emerson: "Nothing worthwhile was ever achieved without enthusiasm." Living the abundant life enables one to have inspiration,^ beliese in and have the positive approach, which results in action; the negative approach inhibits action. Positive thinking broadens vision; negative thinking obstructs vision, destroying good points for an abundant life. Reading the life stories of men and women who have made genuine contributions to society, it is cerrain they all had one trait in common: They did much fnore thinking about their possibilities than about their limitations. They were people who looked upward and forward. Too many people, unfortunately, tend to look downward and backward; therefore, they fail. If you are guilty of such, stop now; believe in the positive approach, and let it take action. Find yourself leaving the negative side of life. RIi^B^Si Waciwvia iS^Sk mmBmaSm any other card you carry ? with i [VaiU MasterCard rate for the month o1 ired to 18% APR charged by most other fin; f you're carrying a Wachovia MasterCard, u: see or call a Personal Banker. ext to the last business day of each month plus o%. The prime rate is ? >. While automatically providing the benefit of any decline,in-the prirrn Like many other bank cards, the Wachovia MasterCard is available foi V Chronicle, Thursday. February 9, 1984-Page A5 tful payoff To live the abundant life and to accomplish ansthing, there must first be an idea that things are possible. Then, the watchword must be ''try," and keep on trsing with enthusiasm and firm belief in >our-at^iht> to succeed. When you lift your eyes from the ground, raising your head, seeing the sky and the sun above, looking at trees with their roots, you will acquire the positive feeling to achieve worthwhile goals. You will be setting up high ideals for yourself, and putting these ideals into action will a medium lifting up your spirits. The spiritual tone will U W^/ltlirn I f\ klr.innlitK.in t'nk :? U ~J l_l_ ..... w?. m .iivwiuim ws - on v, 11511111111 >uui 1 aim anu ciidDie you to meerchaftenges necessary tor an abundant life, remembering to dwell on the positive and avoid the negative. Plans for living the abundant life calls for prayer, relaxation, quietness and solitary thinking, which will enable you to get a vision of the possibilities -- giving you a lift, keeping you alive and energetic* being inspired and adventuresome. These factors will help you resolve to live affirmatively, and not drift. You will gain nothing by' dow ngrading yourself and living the negative life, but will accomplish much by living the abundant life and possessing the quality of genuine enthusiasm. It may be hard, but in the final test, a fruitful payoff. ]>< A Sv^s ^ A* $& > . K<<sS*J&: > < : " * ?: " *: $*: : ? : * : : > : : & A' . s .* h . : ' IPr ss? > \ -v .< berCard? balance than on almost no strings attached. Wachovia's f February 1984 is 16% Annual mcial Wachovia Bank&Trust set by Wachovia as the basis for interest on many e rate, under current North Carolina law, the ' an annual fee of SI8.

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