Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1967, edition 1 / Page 11
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PRINCIPALS AT EMANCIPATION DAY CELEBRATION - L, to r. : Dr. K. O, P. Goodwin, vice-president of the Emancipation Association, and chairman of the program committee, Dr. S. C. Proctor, Emancipation Day speaker, Dr. K. R. Williams, president of Winston-Salem State College and Dr. R. M. Pitts, president of the Emancipation Association. The celebration was held on the campus of Winston-salem State College on January 1. See story. CELEBRATE BEGINNING OF NEW FIRM - Bevy of beauties surround MGM recording artist John Nash at lavisli press par l . Li iis aonor hosL'd by Press Clippings Limited when they announced comine icemenl of operations in Chicago. Detroit, and Cleveland recently. Watching the popular sing er-actor being kissed by JoAnne Higginbotham (left) and Mar lene O’Reilly, are Bob Jackson (left) and Horry Dale (right) both vice presidents of the new firm. (TPS PHOTO). Maryland’s Ist Negro Woman Senator To Speak For W-S Sorority WINSTON - SALEM - Mrs. Verda F. Welcome, the first Negro woman elected to the senate of the Maryland legis lature, will be the Founder’s Day speaker for the Delta Sig ma Theta Sorority, at 4 p. m. Sunday, in Fries Auditorium, on the campus of Winston-Sa lem State College. Mrs. Welcome, a member of the sorority, will be featur ed by the Winston-Salem Alum nae Chapter and Gamma Phi Chapter of the college. It is part of a national and interna tional observance for the so rority, which has 304 chapters in the United States, Haiti and Liberia, in honor of the found ers. Mrs. Welcome was elected to her coveted office in 1063, after having served in the Ma ryland House of Delagates from 1009 until 1062. She was elect ed to the senate in 1963, from the 4th legislature district of Baltimore. It is to be remembered that Mrs. Welcome was the object of night attack, a short time ago, as she emerged from her car, to enter her home. She nar rowly escaped death. A native of Lake Lure, Mrs. Welcome now lives in Balti more, where she has been a teacher. President Lyndon B. Johnson recently named her o tiie National Citizens Com mittee for Community Rela tions, This group helps com munities in preventing or re solving racial disputes. Also on the founder’s day program will be the WSSC choir, conducted by Dr. James A. Dillard and Mrs. Emma Duren, president of the Dr. Pitts Refuses Prexy Re-election WINSTON-SALEM - Dr. R. M. Pitts, who has served as president of the Winston-Salem Forsyth Emancipation Associa tion for 10 years served notice that he would not be a candi date to succeed himself when the offers were elected at the Patterson Avenue YMCA, Mon day night. He made the fol lowing statement. “I feel that 10 years is long enough for a man to hold office In a public organization,” Pitts said He said there were still many things to be done before the Negro can be “truly eman cipated in this country.” Pitts also listed the achieve ment of the association during his administration. These in cluded: A life membership plus gifts to the NAACP’s Fund for Edu * cation and Freedom; 25 scho larships to graduates of local high schools; scores of gifts , > and memberships for boys In the YMCA; gifts to organiza tions such as the Forsyth Coun ty Youth Center, Model Com munity Council, the Negro his tory brochure organization; Camp Robert Vaughn; and a gift to Shaw University. Delta alumnae chapter. After the public program, the Deltas will entertain for Mrs. Welcome at a public re ception at the alumni building on campus. Mrs. Welcome and her hus band, a doctor, have a daugh ter, Miss Mary Sue Welcome. Mrs. Welcome is a sister of Mrs. John R. Oliver of 712 W. 125th Street. Gardner To Open District Office Here Congressman elect Jim Gardner announced lasi Thurs day that he Is converting his campaign headquarters in Ra leigh into Ills main district of fice for the 4th Congressional District. Located at 16 West Martin St., Raleigh, the temporary space used in Gardner’s cam paign was formally occupied as a jewelry store. Alterations will be made to convert the space into usable offices. Regular office hours will be held during the alter ation period. After he is sworn into of fice January 10, Congressman Gardner will hold office hours in the district at regular an nounced times Other offices w’ill be opened in each county in the district and their loca tions announced at a later date. All 4th District citizens are cordially invited and urged to use the facilities of their Con gressional District offices. Did You Say Specialize In-‘Km • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER CHICKED - BAR-B-QUE SEAFOOD Anything You Want! PEEBLES Charcoal Flame Restaurant 309 S. Wilminfffcoir* Street —call— 832-0724 For Advanced Service! 1 RALEIGH. N. C. j Media Inst. Set At NCC DURHAM -James E. Park er director of the North Caro lina College Audiovisual-Tele vision Center and Assistant Professor of Education at NCC, has announced plans for an eight - week Institute for ad vanced Study for Educational Media Specialists June 12- August 4 at the college. 'The N D_E A Institute, for elementary and secondary school teachers working with audio-visual and other specia lized educational media, will be supported by a $61,033 grant from the U. S. Office of Edu cation. The 35 paUicipant; >re each eligible for a stipend of $75 per week during the period of the institute. An additional sls per week is provided for each dependent of participants. Participants may receive up to 9 semester hours of credit from the Graduate School at North Carolina College if they are properly admitted and have the consent of their graduate advisors. Participants will study the organization of media programs in schools, the selection and evaluation of instructional ma terial, and the use of the ma terials. ’4 fries and Rolls f* M fries & Roll* Ss< l»Uw f . Family floe. 8 pt*. 1.40 %f%F A I Sir CHICKEN FITE I ‘HAMBURGERS KVa DOWNTOWN BIVP. • | 75* he At with Natural GAS Fast • Clean • Safe A PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Os NORTH CAROLINA • PAVED PARKING LOT IN REAR OF OUR BUILDING. 318 Hillsboro St. Phone 833-6444 ““GAMES COST MONEY! SMALL STEWING HENS lb. 19c BOOK MATCHES ... Box of 50’s 10c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c FAT BACK or PIG TAILS lb. 23c PIG FEET or Loin Bones lb. 15c RIB STEW BEEF or BOLOGNA lb. 39c BEEF or PORK ROAST lb. 48c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 45c or 3 lbs. $1.29 GOLD SEAL FLOUR . . . . 5 lb. bag 59c GOOD WIENERS lb. 49c or 2 lbs. 89c PINE STATE ICE CREAM qt. 39c We Appreciate our Business WE WILL CUT AND WRAP YOUR MEAT OR OURS FOR FREEZERS. WE GRIND SAUSAGE Open Friday Night Ur.iil 9 Horton’s Cush Store 1415-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGII, N. C. Designs Freedom Responsibilities And Adwmtngm in WmioihSalem WINSTON - SALEM - Dr. Samuel DeWitt Proctor, head of the Institute for Services to Education in Washington, D. C., principal sneaker when the Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Emancipation Associa tion staged its annual Emanci pation Day Celebration. The event was staged January 1 on Hie eamous of A'lnston-Salem State College. Dr. Proctor told his audience that the American Negro, for ihe second time in history, is standing on the threshold of freedom, but cautioned that joining the majority society would mean the assimilation of Negro culture. “If it is Inte gration you want, you must be prepared to give up some of the things you have cherished in the past,” he said. The association heard the speaker trace the history of the Negro’s struggle for free dom, pointing out that in the 1880’ s the Negv > a’so stood on the threshold of freedom but saw the door closed in his face as vindictive southerners were returned to power. “The door is open wider now than it has ever been be fore primarily because the fed eral government is now' on our side,” the speaker pointed out. Dr. Proctor expressed great optimism about the future as he told of the many efforts being made by the great found ations and American business to help the Negro. “We enjoy a seasoned Negro leadersnip vh ch is now agreed on goals for our group and the politi cal climate is right. The Re publicans have elected a Negro Senator and it will be interest ing to observe the struggle of ' the Democratic party to top that. Let the good times roll,” the speaker said. “Segregation killed my papa, but integration is killing me,” the Negro can be heard to say as Negroes enter the main stream of competition. “As cruel as it may seem, the time for Negroes seeking jobs io use the excuse If inferior edu cation will be much shorter than many may hope.” Dr. Proctoi reminded his lis teners that they would have to give up much of their “soul NOW OPEN HARGETT ST. BARBER SHOP L. W. HALL, Manager 133 E. Hargett St. culture” as they enter the main stream and that they must learn algebra and to speak correct English - “You must pay the price.” “Much of our soul culture needs to be leit behind,” Dr. Proctor said. “But we should take the best part of our cul ture with us as we join the majority society.” “Consider the quality of courage it took to enable the Negro to walk across a desert of humiliation for over 100 years without an oasis of freedom on sight, America needs that sort of courage,” Dr. Proctor said. “The Negro has not turned to hate and violence after years of frustration, but rather he has attempted to use peaceful methods of obtaining justi:3. America needs that quality too.” “It takes amazing courage for a Negro boy to continue to be lieve in his country when he must salute the flag and march to the country’s war chants but yet he Is not allowed to parti cipate in that society.” “The qualities that the Ne gro must keep can lie seen when This Week in Negro History Jan. 17, 1941 - Henry “Ham mering Hank” Armstrong, only fighter to hold three fistic titles simultaneously, retired. Jan. 18, 1867 - John Mercer Langston became first Negro to practice law before the U. S. Supreme court. Jan. 18, 1856 - Dr. Danie. Hale Williams, first doctor to perform a successful heart op eration, was born in Pennsyl vania. He also helped found Provident hospital in Chicago. Jan. 19, 1788 - First African Baptist Church organized in Sa SWEET BOB’S BACK 10:00 P. M. Till DAWN °* /SSj ym/Nc 4™*/ EVERY NIGHT Followed By J. D. Lewis | MAKE A DATE NOW CffßC FOR NEXT YEAR! JOIN | A|l|% I #O/ lifpfc* Money For Santa! I UUKi. CHRISTMAS m MoneyForFun! I SAVINGS i| F ” | CLUB I , JOIN NOW £ EACfMWEEK NEXt'yEAR MOW OPEN i $ 1.00 $ 50.00 i '■■■■ M—i— what a wonderful feeling! Christmas without money wor |f o nn I aa Art ries! And it’s so easy with one of our Christmas Club mem- 1 " " ,UU * berships. Select the membership that best fits your budget. s Then save the small amount (an amount you will hardly |( 3.00 150.00 miss) each week. This time next year, you’ll be all set for , your Greatest Christmas ever. I | 5.00 250.00 | ? 10.00 500.00 Si Si. 1— jjj LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU ... I |L,*l (FI i Mpl SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU .. . I ItoDAYI Mechanics & Fanners Bank Jt 1 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION | RALEIGH - DURHAM - CHARLOTTE d _ -a- . 1 3am' a black boy sees a whole world out there and the door slams in his face and he goes home weeping, determined that some day he will enter into and take part in that society," "The Negro must keep the above qualities and enrich the majority culture by taking them with him as he enters the door of freedom." Dr. Proctor is a former of ficial of the Peace Corps and a former president of A&T Col lege in Greensboro and Virginia Union University in Richmond, Va. The Morris L. Slaughter Post No. 128 of the American Le gion presented the "Colors” to open the program. Mr. Rich ard Adams, a junior at Hood Theological Seminary, Salis bury, read the "Emancipation Proclamation.” Dr. R. M. Pitts, president of the Eman cipation Association, conducted a memorial service to those fallen in the civil rights strug gle and made the financial ap peal. Dr. K. O. P. Goodwin, vice president of the associa tion and chairman of the pro gram committee presided and presented Dr. Proctor. vannah, Ga. Jan. 19, 1918 - Birth of John H. Johnson, publisher, Johnson Publications, in Arkansas Citv. Ark. Jan. 20, 1800 - Nat Turner, who led the insurrection in 18- 31 which bears his name, was born in South Hampton, Va.. Jan. 20, 1818 - Mary Finger, first Negro woman editor, New York Age newspaper, born in Campbello, S. C. Jan. 20, 1959 - Atty. Ernest Wilkins, who held a sub-cabi net post in the Eisenhower ad- THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1067 Fayetteville State College News President Rudolph Jones an nounced the establishment of the Dunle Bryant Hall Book Fund. This fund was Initiated by a contribution of SIOO from Mrs. Bryant in whose honor the dormitory was named. A friend of hers in Texas has contri buted $25 to the fund. "Mother Bryant” as she was affec tionately called during the 23 years she served as a matron at the college desires that books be purchased for the girls that will help to develop character and finer womanhood. ministration, died. Jan. 21, 1816 - AME Church founded. Jan. 21, 1913 - F. M. Jack son Coppin, first Negro wo man college graduate (Oberlin) died in Philadelphia. Jan. 22, 1793 - Benjamin Banneker, Negro astronomer, helped survey and plan city of Washington, D. C. I MOW YOU GET till# ft 24-HR. SERVICE at- I LINCOLN CAB CO. I TE2BBOB answer DIAL 8289164 WFOR QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE ANYWHERE ; ANY TIME .. . NIGHT OR DAY .. . CALL US. ill CABS WITH RADIO EQUIPMENT — Let Our Experts ® TIRES TJ 1 vo • batteries SI eep ..our Car # AUTO ACCESSORIES Top Shape! • WASHING • LUBRICATION <&) >4 OFFICIAL t'Tiy/ Licensed // 1J?( L Inspection f/ 7 Station Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S tsso SUVICEXTH See Us For Complete Car Carel DIAL 832-9496 502 S. BLOODWORMS ST. President Jones invites alumni, and friends who may wish to contribute to mail checks to him made out to the Dunie Bryant Hall Book Fund. *** Four Fayetteville State Col lege coeds did a research project on "Educational Psy chology and Measurements, A Shelf List.” The four Misses, working in conjunction with Mr. Charles I. Brown, Institutional Research Director, were Donna Newman, Clinton; Bernice Braswell Barnes, Juanita Carroll, Fayetteville; and Cora Ann Ray, Raleigh. Among other purposes, the shelf-list was aimed at serving as a mine of information for the conscientious student who would care to trace the history and developmen* of a concept and/or theory in the Educational Psychology and Measurements area. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1967, edition 1
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