Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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CHRISTIAN EDUCATION - I'he se are scenes of The annual .eligious Institute of the Wei-. Tennostj.' and Mississippi on fore rice of the AME /ion Church, held n Johnson Me 11.*rr;; 1 Institute, Batesvillc, Miss., recently. The picture on • left (top) shows marly of the children and youths who at ended. Bishop A. G. Dunston, Jr., who presides orer the llv; ; is shown seated in the center. i'ho adults, along with instructors, are shown top right. Shown on the left {center) v persons who taught classes, anging from Church Polity .o African languages. Bishop Dunston is shown with some it the principals in right center. Bottom right shows the )i'( late with (he leaders of the educational aid missionary "ork of the Conference. WEA Human Relation Center To G" s Rights Awards During Annual Session WASHING TOc, D. C.-Awards for leadership, courage, and creativit; were announced a* t National Education Associa tion's Human Rights Awards Dinner, Monday, June 30, in th. Sheraton Hotel, Philadel phia. The events was held as part of the NEA annual convention June 30 - July 5. in addition to the awards, Ni- A President George D. ’i' * <'i iiiade a special nui'Sentation of SIO,OOO to the Di. Martin I.uther King, Jr., Foundation. This money was collected front the sale of a photo documentary book, pub lished by the NHA’s Center for liusnan Relations, highlighting the career of Dr. King. Tlte H. Council Trenholm Me mo: ial Awards, named in honor of tlio founder of the American ‘i ••vhef Association, a pre ' ttiriiintl Negro association • ital merged with NEA in 1960, will be presented to two re cipients “ft ir leadership in the •‘d • unccmeiit ol inter-group tin ■< i ‘ taiitlitig within die education pt tthnssion.” Receiving the a wat'ls ’.ill be Margaret Steven son, executive secretai.t of the Mi A’s Association of class ro.tm Tenders, and Elizabeth i tout.., so. met NEA president aid now director of the Women’s Rureait, 1 . S. Department of Labor. The NEA Human Rights A " ids, presented for “crea -11 e leadership in the educa il ■' profession,” will be pre sented to Airs. LaPonna Hat ' is, chairman of the National Women’s Advisory Council o:t Povei-ty, U. S. Office of Eco nomic Oppor 'inltv, and State ben. Joseph Bernal of Texas. Mrs. Harris, a full-blooded Comanche Indian, is the wife of Sen. Fredß. Harris, D-Okla., and Senator Bernal is a Mexican ••American teacher turned polltlcan. Two Coahoma County, Miss., teachers will accept the Abra ham T in coin Award on behalf of the 71 educators who continued to teach when they were ter minated from their jobs last February after federal aid to their schools was cut off. The award B “for courageous ac tion in pursuit of educational opportunity.” Federal aid to Coahoma County schools was cut off because the county re fused to comply with desegre gation guidelines. Since that time, the NEA and Us affili ate, the Mississippi Teachers Association, have supported legal action on behali of the teachers and have contributed more than $40,000 in subsist ence grants from the DuShane Emergent-’ Fund and voluntary gifts. The other \braham Lincoln Award will be presented to teachers who organized!! (-Stu dent Exchange Project in Den • or-Littleron, Colo. Mrs. Helen Sobring and Mr. Beth Hall, both teachers, with the support of county human relation.* special ists Gilbert Critter and Dave Wagoner, have fort: <*past year succcssfulT conducted an ex change program at activities between an all -black classroom and an all-white classroom. This series oi activities led to many events which involved parents and community loaders The Carter C, Woodson \- v art!, usual]', t r on - ■■>! |y to.ni N! A affiliate foi it - ieadi ■. s dp in promoting Negro jm st. t ■ Week, will lie given this vem to the Nasi \ ill ■ Teen, >• ean newspaper so; a series oj ei, 1 t articles titled «NVg t” Hlstoi y - The Hidde.u past ” One of the reporters. Regli.al • e t will accept the a» ai l. C.E. Buckram , Shaw Junior , To Africa Clifton ::u 1 Buck:.! ', a . is - iiinior at Shav. University, las been selected as one of twelve students to study abroad by the Institute oi Intel national Education. Buckram, also a recipient ot the university scholarship at Shaw, will spend the fall semes ter at University College In Sierra Leone, West Africia, He chose Sierra Leone, ‘•because I feel the program there will be more profitable to me In the attainment of my educational goals.” Buckram plans to maj or in Political Science. The program is a new proj ect of fIE and is aimed at aid ing American minority groups in establishing “study abroad” programs. Five of the scholar ships were reserved for in stitution affiliated with the Unit ed Negro College Fund. The initial investment for these scholarships Is being drawn from the organization’s “Fiftieth Anniversary Fund,” The award includes domestic and international transporation, 'vfKv .■ gp SjQSßfiHpgf? '* " "HjJV vjpy' A'?vc^;“ y>fiß~-^fe. v ■'V f* TIi.UXKKS IN i A HOI,INA -Wa shington: Trainees in Sou'h (d rolin P technical education program learn mathematics and instrumen! dr a, I: >.• , i professional insf ruetor in one es the stale-operated proy. ltdi’' tile photp. More than 77 million Americans now h; juh i million arc looking for work. (UPI). Top Award Goes To A Raleigh Native, Dr. Grainger Browning Dr. Grainger Browning, pro o i -ociotog at Mass a - State Coliege, Fitch burg. Mass,, lias lieen award* e!! ti e prestigious. Book ol Gol den Deeds award by the- I change Club of t!;at city, it wa.* reported h\ the claih ritr-h --burg Sentinel recently. The cltiation was presented in re corn It ion of 'as efforts and accomplishments in work ing will; underprivileged youth; for ti;e many serv ices rendered to rue communities in which lie has lived; and outstanding ac complishments in sp nsoring the annual intercolh ate so ciological conference on corn- Uie full cost of participation in a U. S, College’s semester a* hroad program, hooks, insui - ance and an allowance for pock et money and travel during the Christmas vacation. Following a three-day orien tation session In New York, Buckram, a Goldsboro native will spend the remainder of the summer it Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, in preparation foi liis African studies. munitv affairs. Dr. Browning is the lOtWper son in the hlstoi :■ of the club to reoed , e tyds honoi. The pla que was presented to him by the club president. James i . Dumont, following the annual a - .•.i ds Dinnei meeting. The Award winner lias his master’s and doctorate degrees both in philosophy and socio log from Boston University. He earned his A. B. degree f: om Shaw Uni - , rsii.. Dr, Browning came to Massa chusetts State College from Massachusetts Inst it it e of Technology where he taught psychology. He form *rly taught at Johnson C. Smith, a«T Col lege, and Hampton Institute, Active in community affairs lie a member of Central Massa chusetts Health Planning and Co-0 rdl n at in g Committee, member of Fitchburg Planning Board; member of the Policy Committee of the* Montachusett Opportunity Council; director of senior citizens program at Dills Memorial House in Bos ton; director of boys activities d H;t* Cambridge Community Center; Organs/ • o; ’•• • United out! House; uid . AC P. A native of ‘lie youngest ->; ; and Mi s, T. V.. F; owr.i . . «, late i ioilier, Writ ;, • a barber shop in ti-.t* . a number of ■ ■ • . .. - brother, J, .o. 1. Washington, D. C .. ter, Mis. Fill’iu her home in Kno : iilu, Di. Brown ins, *s it •, is a teacher in tin- t. : . • , Public School s ■ a nathe oi Boston, t; •• <•. •. i and their 2 chlldif ~Co in , Jr., and Coiir in;, .i !■■•). home in Fitchbuie. Her Ambit ion NEW YORK - (M I - M; Shirley Chisholm, tL fb M Black Won...in in *l. U. '.Hon 1 of Representative*., has in i eye on becoming tl •• in st Black woman in the Senate. “M; j> r sonal ambition is to •ptu' e Un seat in the United St ih Sonar *, formerly held bv t. ■ tat. Sun. Robert Kenned.,’' sin id. Libby or Astor V f m COCKTAIL Chdebrinks Assorted Flavors, I we will be 1 »«»■ CLOSED 1 '"*./• 1 ma ** Astor Pure Vegetable I Shortening i FRESH DRESSED U. S. GRADE A’ NORTH CAROLINA FRYERS { PLUMP & VENDER WHOLE | ill f4th HOLIDAY COOK OUT SPECIAL! W-D BRAND US CHOKE BEEF you get: For Charcoaling, il? J. j ”.•? :i«^« r iigawW'yftlArWlHWflMlMß l| il WW W 1 Wi’i’i fWlil SUPERBRAND SHEBERT OR la Cream THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. JULY 5, 1966 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 5, 1969, edition 1
17
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