16
THE CASOUNIAH
RALEIGH, N. C«t SATURDAY, NOVEMBER U. IN4
Negroes Urged To Learn More About African Culture
At Bennett:
Challenge To
Get Involved
Issued In NC
GREENSBORO—A challenge to
become more involved in the af
fairs and progress of other nations
—particularly those of Africa—was
given by Calvin H. Raullerson. of
New York City, to the Bennett
College vesper audience Sunday.
Mr. Raullerson, who is the execu
tive director of the American
Society of African Culture (AMS
AC) has spent the past two yean
working in Nigeria.
“One of the things that we
are trying to do.” he explained,
“la to continue the dialogue
between Africa and the Ameri
can Negro which churches,
private colleges and Individuals,
such as the late Or. W E. B.
Dußets and the late Marcus
Garvey began.”
Hie speaker stated that with the
new political freedom which many
African nations have attained has
tome the desire to spread around
the world the story of Africa's
eultural achievements.
"Africa affords many opportuni
ties,” he said, "for well trained
persons to come there and take
their places in government, edu
cation. social welfare The world
It shrinking a great deal and Af
rica is a very vital part of the
world scene."
v 1
RBC News
tnmm Amvmr day
The weekly assembly at the Ra
leigh Business College, on Friday,
November 30, took the format of an
«■?.—~ - » T* -• * •• • ••
students wanted to turn “pro-news
commentators" In tfapir reporting
and commenting on local and glo
bal events currently in the news.
Fellowing this lively discuss
ion as the would-be newt anal
ysis, Mae Gocoults Sturdivant,
moderator, called far reports of
the seniors doing their practice
wnrk In the Raleigh area. They
an at fellows! Misses Willie
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OMEGA ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS PRINCIPALS These were among the principal*
in the annuel Awards Dinner sponsored last week at the Greensboro, N. C., O'Henry Hotel by the
local Mu Ps, and Tau Omega Chapters of the Omega Pei Phi Fraternity. They are from left to
right: Dr. George Royal, bastleus of Tau Omega Chapter; Dr. George C. Simpkins, Jr., local den
tist and civil rights leader, winner of the Omega “Citiien of Year ” Award; George E. Meares,
Brooklyn, N Y . grand basileus of the Fraternity, and Ellis F. Corbett, Greensboro, first vice grand
basileus of the Fraternity and winner of the “ "Omega Man of Year" Award.
DEAR SALLY
BY bAI.I.Y MIIAW
DEAR SALLY I'm a girl of 22,
nnd recently became engag'd to a
young man tis 25 with whom I've
been gotnp for over two years I'd
be very happy, except for one
thing. He just plain doesn I like
people, and never has. He refuses
to visit any of my friends’ homes
nr to attend any parties to which
we're invited. He doesn't even like
Mae Bullock, Atty. Brower;
Linda Smith, Raleigh Funeral
Home; Helen Battle, Greene
Cleanera; Peggie Smith and Re
gina Penny, in the director's of
iit. it tit st v me luiitge.
Some of the duties performed by
these student workers are: taking
dictation and transcribing reports,
handling correapondence, filing,
bookkeeping, receptionist, verifying
cash receipts, and making bank
deposits
The Thanksgiving recess began
at noon on Wednesday, November
25. and classes will resume on Mon
day, November 30 at 8:10 a m.
i to go to any sporting events, just
I because "there are too many people
milling around I'm Just the op
posite I love being with people,
going to parties and spuning e
venls, and having loads of fun.
This situation has started a num
ber of small ai guments between
u*. and I'm worried that these
arguments might become worne
after were married and create
unhappiness for us What do you
think” H G R
DEAR H. G. K.: I'm at a
loss to understand why you
should have gone with him for
over two years and become en-
WsweA do » * i. ■■ i i
ment and tastes are so radi
cally different from yours. 1
advise you to talk this out
thoroughly wilh him and may
be. for your sake, he'll try to
develop a greater liking for
other people. It not. I can't
aee much happiness In store
for yon If you marry him.
DEAR SALLY: I'm a fellow of
23 and have been dating a lovely
girl for over six months, have been
entertained at dinner by her
parents a number of times, and
get along fine with them I'm
planning to give this girl a Christ
mas present, but am wondering if
I should figure on something for
her parents, too and also for
her little 8-year-old sister. E J. L
DEAR E. J. L.: Since you are
real friendly with these people
and have been on the receiving
end of their heapltality e num
ber of times. It would be nice
to glvs them some small gift
for the household which they
both con enjoy also some
gadget, toy, or doll for the lit
tle girl.
DEAR SALLY: I'm a high school
Home Demonstration
Achievement Day Held
The Annuel Wake County Home
Demonstration Achievement Day
wee held recently at the Chavis
Height* Recreation Center.
The panel discussion. "School
Dropout*—What Can We Do
A boat It?" with Mr*. Geraldine
Calloway, public welfare work
er. aa moderator, brought out
eome very timely and Interest
ing point*. It waa acknowledg
ed that acheol dropouts are of
ten home-mode and that par
ents can do a great deal to
wards encouraging their chil-
girl of 13. and I always thought
when a girl and boy were walking
home from school together (If he's
a gentleman) the boy carries her
books. But there's a certain boy
I've walked home with at least six
times, and even though he seldom
takes any books of his own home
and his arms are free, he’s never
once offered to carry mine. Don’t
you think this is awful? JENNY.
DEAR JENNY: Younger beys
hesitate to carry a girl's books
usually for fear of being ribbed
by their buddies. Older beys,
and possibly including year
friend, usually don’t make
mm because ul plain thought
leanness ... or maybe beck esc
they’re too much engrossed in
the conversation they're carry
ing on with the charming girl
they’re walking heme.
DEAR SALLY: Here’s my
dandy little problem! Juot eight
teen months ago the announce
ment of my engagement, along
with m.v photograph, appeared in
our newspaper. Sad to say. this
engnjf-ment was subsequently
broken Now I've been going with
s much better man for over ton
months, we're deeply in love, and
intend to be engaged very soon.
Under the circumstances, would
It be proper for me to submit the
announcement of my second en
gagement to our paper and, if so.
should I mention the fact that my
previous engagement was termi
nated” SECOND TIME.
DEAR SECOND TIME: It's
quite all right for you to pub
lish another announcement
hut omit any mention of the
broken engagement. It would
be belter, too. If you Included
a new and different picture of
yourself this lime.
dren to stay In school by see
ing that they hare a place to
study and financial assistance.
Parents, teachers and the en
tire community are Involved In
this program and therefor*
need to got to the root of the
problem end prevent dropouts
before students reach this point.
Preventing school dropouts is u
problem of the school es well as
potent*. Parents need to attend
FT A meetings and cooperate with
the school in counseling youth to
aspire for higher goals. Panel mem-
Poet’s Corner
the norm choice
By B—ld Lean Goldoton
Age 13 Seventh Grade
3. W Llgon Jr.-Sr. High Msd
Johnson, we love you—
You are the people's choice
You won the Presidential election,
Although Goldwator had the
loudest voice.
It pays to be meek and humble,
And take things in their strode.
Never ridicule your opponent.
And someday you’ll walk with
pride.
Hang down your head Barry Gold
water,
Yes. hang down your head and cry.
You took too much for granted,
Thats why the voters passed you
by.
We needed someone for president
Who had this country at heart,
Who wouldn't be too anxious
To tear the world apart
Barry. Barry quite contrary,
How did you expect America to
grow
With segregation, war and hatred
And a leader as cold as the snow
Lyndon Johnson, come blow your
horn,
Stand up great and tall
With you as our President.
America shall never fall.
Poor Barry Goldwator, go ait in a
corner,
Think over the things you said.
If you had won this election.
Freedom would now be dead.
L. B J„ so strong and kind.
Who said, “Let Freedom Ring,
Freedom of choice for all people."
What a beautiful song to sing)
Johnson, we love you, Johnson we
love you
Please don't let us down.
Stand up for good old Democracy,
You have the faith and trust of
every town.
btrs were Kev. C. P. Britey, local
minister; Mrs. Corlnna Dunn of
Knightdale; and, F. J. Poole, at
tendance counselor for Wake Coun
ty schools.
. Exhibit winners were Springfield
and Jeffreys Grove Clubs. Other
blue ribbons exhibits were put up
by Fuquay Springs. Shotwell, New
Bethel and Fletchers Grove. All
exhibits were in the area of Home
Management or Food Conservation.
Home demonstration council of
ficers taking pert on the program
were: president, Mrs. Lovie Myatt;
vice-president, Mrs. Ashley Pow
ell; treasurer. Mrs. Ada Perry.
Special music was furnished by
the Fletchers Grove Club with Mrs.
Matilda Scott in charge.
Mrs. Natalie P. Wimberley and
Mrs. B. Graham, home economics
extension agents, are supervisors of
home demonstration work in the
county.
It is a mistake to assume that you
can acquire religion through ths
use of a checkbook.
* keep* M
AMERICA I
1 strong!
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*J“ Delivers
First Annual Coronation
Is Held At Fuquay School
BY LLOYD JEFFRIES
FUQUAY SPRINGS The first
annual coronation of “Miss Fu
quay” was held Monday night,
November 23, in the Fuquay Con
solidated school gymnasium. The
gym was beautifully decorated
with white strips of crepe paper
from the back of the building to
the stage. The Mage was set in a
decorative styling that would re
mind one of the “Miss America”
pageant. The program started
with the Introduction of Hie
queens and their marshals. As
each queen was announced, she
would present herself under an
arch, which was decorated with
flowers and a revealing spotlight,
and with soft music fitted for the
LINCOLN
THEATRE
RALEIGH. N. C.
STARTS SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 29TH
“THE MAN WITH
THE X-RAY EYES”
Starring
RAY HOLLAND
“HANDLEWITH
CARE”
Starring
GEORGIA CARR
STARTS THURSDAY.
DECEMBER 3RD
“TWO RODE
TOGETHER”
SiAfiiiif
RICHARD WIDMARK
“THEHAND”
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p. s. (shop) waters, owner S. Saunders Street
occasion, gracefully marched to
the front of the gym where she
was Joined by her marshal and
led up the stairs onto the stage.
In afl,_ there wCTc thirty-rive
their marshahTin white dinner
Jackets and Mack trousers,
ware announced by Mr. W M.
Freeman. The program then
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REGISTER FOR WINTER QUARTER—DECEMBER 9
Area Code 919—828-3100 P. O. Box 1968
f ßalloci| Ul "as” “Miss
Grammar” and—the moment
everyem. was watting far, Mkt
Elaine McKay was aanoaneed
“Mias Faqnay High." After a
tremendous ovation, Miss Me-
Roy stopped down from the
stage and was crowned "Miss
Faqnay of 1*64.”
The announcements crowning
and presentation of gifts wen
given by Mr. McLean, principal
"Miss Fuquay of 1964” then pre
sented herself to the audience,
which was seated on both sides of
the gymnasium, while Mrs. K. L.
Stokes sang, “Here She Comes.
Our Miss Fuquay.”
The program ended with a tri
bute. “The Queen’s Walts.” played
by the Fuquay Consolidated band.
Memory is the product of intel
ligence and work.