Old North State Medics, Dentists, Druggists And
Their Auxiliaries Hold A&T Conventions
GREENSBORO Two of three
organizations holding an-
Rual convention* at A&T College
W* Wsek took differing view* in
attacking racial discrimination.
I%* Old North State Dental So
ciety voiced a “*oft” approach in
its effort to gain admission for its
BMmbers to the all-white North
Carolina Dental Society,
to ton annual address, Dr. J. B.
ATTEND AMERICAN LEGION-SPONEORED PRO
GRAM HERE These are the members of the Beys’ and Girls'
State who ware on Shaw University’s Campus June 14 -June 20,
conducted by Division Six of the American Legion at Shaw Um
vanity, Raleigh. THs group learned the mechanics of govern
ment through such speakers as Charles F. Carroll, state superin
tlndent of public instruction; Walter F. Anderson, director, S.
B. I.; Mrs. Harveleigh White, postmaster, Method; Basil Sher
rill, local attorney; J. C. Hubbard, Durham (agricultural respon
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AMBURN PONTIAC, INC.
3623 Hillfiboro Street Raleigh, N. C.
Rosemond, Wilson, N. C.. president
of the dental'group, urged a course
of moral persuasion.
He said,“We must continue the
North Carolina Dental Society, the
recognized society in our State. We
must, in some way, show that
group that it is morally wrong to
discriminate against us because of
race that dentistry in this State,
in all of its phase*, must be made
NEW GOVERNOR AND GOVERNESS OF BOYS’,
GIRLS’ STATE Shown on the left is John Troxler, Os Greens
boro, who was elected Federalist Govetnor of Boys’ State and on
the right is Miss Bessie Forney, of Belmont, chosen as Federalist
Governess by Girls' State. The sessions wire held ort the campus of
Shaw University from June 14-20. (See story).
available to all dentists if we are
to move forward and offer to the
people of our communities the
latest and best treatment avail
able.'*
The Old North State Medical So
ciety took a strong position, but in
other problem areas, in a report by
its Legal Defense Committee.
A physician, dentist and pharma
cist were honored as men of the
sibilities); W. H. Carper, Raleigh City Manager; Joseph L. Kie
siah, F. B. I. Special Agent, Charlotte; R. Eugene Brown, State
Department of Welfare; Dr. J. W. R. Norton, State Health Di
rector; Henry Lewis, Institute of Government U. N. C.; the Rev.
Dr. Gredy D. Davis, minister, Durham; Herbert O'Keet, nanag
ipg editor, Raleigh Times; and Thad Eure, Secretary of State. D.
H. Keck, dtan of men at Shaw, alto apoke to the group at its
opening night sets ion; and Charles G. Irving, Sr., Os Raleigh was
on program for the final session.
year in their professions.
Dr. Essex C. Noel, a physician
who began practice in Oreensboro,
in 1960, but who had served in Al
bemarle for U years, received the
"Doctor of toe Year'* Award. He
was cited for leadership in the liti
gation in the now famed Greens
boro hospital cases. He now serves
as chairman of publicity and public
relations for the medical group.
Alfred Hill:
Howard Grad
Given High
Scout Post
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. The
appointment of Alfred Hill ai anil
tent national director of the Public
delations Service of the Boy Scoute
of America wai announced lalt
week by Joaeph A. Brunton. Jr,
Chief Scout Executive.
Mr. Hill ii presently an assistant
director of Public Relations and
Special Events in the Greater New
York Councils. He will assume bis
new position June 29.
He earned the rank of Life Scout
and was a Scout and Explorer fir
eight years. He served as the assis
tant Scoutmaster of his troop and
liter as a neighborhood commis
sioner. as will as a camp stiff mem
ber sorted summers.
A native of Atlanta. Georgia. Mr.
Hill was reared at Lackawanna,
New YOrk.
He graduated from Howard
University, Washington. D. C.
in Jane 19M when be received
and A. B. degree with a major
In history and government. He
also has done graduate work In
the Howard University School
of Social Work.
He is a graduate of the 188th, Na
tional Training School for profes
sional leaders in Scouting conduct
ed >n 1988 at the Schiff Scout
Reservation at Mendham. New
Jtnty. ~ , ,
Hi* professional career begin ip
1968 a* i, district Scout executive of
the Robert Treat Council in New
ark. New Jersey. A year earlier pe
was program director Os Ciglp
Wiuwepex. ts a non-profession* 1
leader, in the Nassau County Coun
cil’s year-round camp at Wading
River. Long Island. New York.
‘Graduate’ Os
Sit-Ins Still
Sitting-In
BALTIMORE. Md -A M-yeir-dld
"graduate'' of the Negro sit-in cam
paign is still “sitting in" in the
Maryland state legislature—points
out the June issue of Ebony
He is Clarence Mitchell. 111, son
of the director of the Washington
Bureau of the NAACP and one of
three Negro members of the Mary
land House of Delegates.
"I became convinced that the
quickest way to get our constitu
tional rights was to start ‘sitting in'
in the state legislature and other
elective bodies as members." Mit
chell mys in Ebony.
“The nation's youngest lawmak
er." Mitchell is hailed by Ebony
not only as a Champion of civil
rights but as an able lawmaker in
general. During his two years in
office. Mitchell authored or co
sponsored 10 new lews end backed
)jl others.
Mitchell who campaigned two
years ago in Baltimore's Fourth
Legislative District 'SB per cent Ne
gro) as “the civil rights candidate"
is “still Justified in celling him
self that says Ebony. .
Six pages of picture* In the Negro
monthly magazine turn the spotlight
on (he young legislator at home hi
Baltimore with his family, in Us
office where he continue* hi* rad
estate business and in action an •
legislator.
His grandmother. Dr. Lillie M.
Jackson, is president of the Mary
land State Conference of NAACP
Dr. Gee re C. Simkins. Jr., also of
Greensboro. N. C„ was honored as
"Dentist of the Year," by the Old
North State Dental Society in com
mendation for his leadership in the
civil rights struggle. The president
of the Greensboro Branch of the
NAACP, Dr. Simkins has practiced
in Greensboro since 1949.
Rufus S. Hairston, a Winston-
Salem. druggist for the pest 45 year*
and who had worked in the profes
sion for short stints in Richmond,
Vs.. New Bern, N. C„ and Greens
boro. N. C- was honorsd as "Phar
macist of the Year.” He is a former
president of the National Pharma
ceutical Society and of the Old
North State Pharmaceutical Society.
Professor
Named To
Nat’l Body
GREENSBORO Dr. Darwin T.
Turner, chairman of the Depart
ment of English at A&T College,
recently appointed member of the
Committee on Hiring and Recruit
ment Practices of American Col
leges end Universities of the Mod
em Language Association, attend
ed a two-day mceing of the Com
mittee last week in New York City.
The Committee wss appointed
from membdrs of the Association of
Chairman of English Departments
of Colleges and Universities Divis
ion of the Modem Language Asso
ciation in which Dr. Turner holds
membership.
Yes, We All Talk
BY MARCUS H. BOULWARB
THt SPOKEN WORD
Ws kn6w that the average citi
zens spdaks a tar larger amount of
tiihe than he writes.
And yet another authority comes
along artd says that the spoken
word probably has less to do with
communication than the thousands
Os body movements we use to say
something in context. This it the
opinion of Dr. R. L. Birdwhitsell.
Temple University anthropologist
According to the anthropologist,
the average person spends only 95
minutes a day in articulated speech,
the rest of the time communicating
by grimacing, smiling, frowning,
raising an eyebrow, nodding.
Sp fl
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LINKS HONOR RETIRING PRESIDENT AT DINNER MEETING—The Jefferson
Room es Balentine's Restaurant was the seem recently of a dinner meeting, honoring retiring
Link President, Mrs. Julia Brown Delany. Seated, left to right am: Unite Nan Inbordan,
peril amend an; Mildred Taylor, treasurer; Julie Delany, outgoing president; Gertrude,-Har
ris, incoming president; Vivien Sansom, corresponding secretary; end May me Flagg, record
ing secretary. Standing left to right, ere: Links Jimmy Middleton, Elisabeth Constant, Amt
Toliver, Nora Lockhart, Martha Wheeler, Chloe Laws, Catherine Winters, outgoing Qgrrm
ponding secretary; Ernestine Hamlin, Thelma Clark, Marguerite Cook, and Willie Kay. (See
story on page BO.) ' *
hunching the shoulders and other
forms of body movement or
“body English."
“The woman who says she
couldn't talk if her hands were tied
is probably quite right," Dr. Bird
whitsell said. He is an authority on
“Kinesics", the study of body mo
tion communications
QUESTION: What acUvltiea call
for purpoalve talk?—L.P.
ANSWER: Committee meetings,
corporation meetings, faculty melt
ings. seminars, cabinet meetings,
international conferences call for
purposive talk.
READERS: For my free publie
speaking pamphlet send two stamp*
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