NAMD BOARD IN ST. LOUIS
—Board Mvmbmri oi Th* Ifm' {
tional AtsocUtion of Maik«> D*- ^
T«lop«ri m«t in St. Louii r* '
cantly to plan for tha 1964 con
vcntion and clinic to bt hald
in Houston, Taxa* iwxt May IS
IS. Tha board mat in conjunc
tion with the St. Loui* NAMC
Chaptar't Second Annual Nagrc
Marlcet Forum whara Howard
Univcriity Piofeuor H. Naylor
,Frtxhugh ipoka on tha "N a w
Mood of th, Negro in the Mar |
k«t PUea." Mn. Louii Prothro
fomth from rlghit of the Public
IMationa Department, Pet Milk
Cempaay and St. Louit Chapter
preildanf. congratulate* Profes-
•or Fitahugh and program pan-
•lilts on their presentation. Look
ing on from left to right: How-
ard B. Woods, executiye editor.
The St. Louis Argus Newspaper;
James S. Arery, New York, oi
Humbto Oil and Refining Com
pany and NAMD national presi
dent; William W. Matnay. Chi
cago NBC-TV nevscastar; Ftta-
hugh; Charles i. Smith, UI, Co
lumbus, Ga., Special Markats
Director. Royal Crown Cola
Co.; Mrs. Prothro; Jamaa Bud
Ward, Washington, D. C. direc
tor, Special Market. Resourcaaj
Mrs. Ora Higgins, Chicago. Asat
Director Personnel, Spiegal, Inc
and Walter J. Arch»y, Washing
ton, D. C. NAMD executiye dl
rector.
State Resoyrce-Use Conference to
Hold 16th Session at NCC Nov. 14
Th« North Carolina RMOurct* | ftate have rec«lvcd invitations
Use Education Conferene* wtll to participate in the confcr-cnce,
holds its sixteenth annual m«et- , Sp«igner said.
Business Should Note Race's Mood, Marketers Told
ST, LOUIS — A university pro
lessor told a St. Louis audipnce
that the new mood of the Ameri
can Neg^ro is characterized by
the urgency of the current civil
rights drive with a magnitude
that holds significant implica
tions for American business.-
II. Naylor Fitzhugh professor
of marketing, Howard Univer
sity, said the civil rghts strug
gle was influenced by modern
cOniniunications' and the “exisit-
ing o^mate pf world opinion
which is called upon tp look to
the U.n{)®.4-States for ideological
leadership.” . Important loo, he
sfid, tyqs boen the JDumber of
white Americans drawn to active
-participation in the struggle.
Pro^e«or . Fitzhugh spoke at
the .Second Annual Negro Mnr-
ket j^'orum sponsored by the St.
Louis Chapter, National Asso
ciation of Market Developeri.
NAMD is a national, profession
al organization of specialists in
sales, advertising, markettnji anS'
public relations directed ^toward
development of thie Negro mar-
ket ;
According ^o Fi*.ztiUgh,-* ftusi"
r.*vs£ pdlicy-malcers should >e
couccrned with upgraded em
ployment opportunities, fully ac-
ing at North Carolina College
Thursday, November 14. The oBe
day conference Will t>«gtn with
its first general session in the
college’s B. N. Duk« auditorium
at 9 a. m.
The innouncenient was made
recently by Dr. Theodore R
Speigner, director of the Divi
sion of Resource-Us« Education
at NCC, iind state chairman
North Carolina Reaouroe-
Use Education Conference.
The general theme of the con
ference ia, “Reaource-Use Educu-
tion; The Key to Quality Learn
ing and Living." According to
The keynote speaker for tiie
conclave will be Dr. Stanley E.
Dimohd, professor of cdpcation
at the University of Michigan,
who will address the afternoon
session at 2 p. m. in B. N. Duke
auditorium.
Author of Schools and the De-
valepment of Good Ciiisens, and
co-author of Our American Qov
erment, Dr.-Dimmond is pastpre
sident of the National Couxcil
for the Social Studies and holds
membership in the N.EA, Plii
Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa,
the Association for Supervision
and Curriculdm Development,
Dr. Speigner, the 1863 conce^ and the American Educational
ence is designed to create a.., Research Association,
awaranesf in supervisors, prin- { in the 10:30 morning session.
cipala, and students, “of the un-
lin^ted natural resources which
are available in every commu
nity that should be used to en
rich instruction.”
Priheipals, supervisors, teacTl-
ers ai>(t |>arent8_ throughout th'e
ceptibl^ consuiner appeals at^d
symptftltetic supDort of the cauin
6f impro^d race, relation*. Fail-
ing (p 'embark on such a- pr>
gram, business can expect' Ne
groes- ind white supported to
employ-tlKslr oh)y - weapons, ptib
lie opinion, purehaaing pd^rn
and voftaig strength, h« said. ^
which will feature the role
young people can play in con
serving community resources,
Dr. John R. Larkins, consultant,
I^or^h OMKil^a State Depart
ment of Public Welfare, will
deliver the principal address.
Jantes Bud Ward, director of
Special Markets Research, a
Washington based fim, said for- ELIZABETH CITY — At
ward looking business will see Elizat>eth City ■ Slate College
the new mood of the Negro and | plans are underway for the an
his aspirations as an opportunity nual Homccomitjg, Saturday
t9 gain a large share of a very i Novomber 9. Interesting half
lucrative market. | time activities are planned. The
attendance is expected to excecd
THE riPni.INA TIMES
lATURDAY, OCTOSER U. 1963
DURHAM, N.
NCC SOA PRESIDENT INAU- by Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, chair- campus.
GURATED James Ferguson', man of the college's DeparlmenI Ferguson, a native of Ashe-
president of the North Carolina ' of History and Social Science, ville and a senior history major.
College Student Government As-1 following his recent inauguraflon j wts elec'.ed
sociation, is being congratulated | in formal ceremonies on the spring.
the office last
...NOW, this
MAKES SENSEI
NomlHgOtVM Mora of Mind'' than
Elizabeth City Homecoming Set lor Ncveniber 9th
Bragtown Gets
Ready lor Visit
01 Judging Teem
- MUTUAL'S
. Phot*by Cemtance Bannister mwm^^ m ™ ^
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Why not consult him today! If you
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mSM
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P*lkf tb heap a roof over ^eir heads ....
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cara and hospltanzafion in cate of
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Mwlucil lftiur«nc* Counialor.
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NORTH CABp£.|lSri)L MUTUAL
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all previous records.
The football classic at 2 p. m
at the Collego athleticwil
match the Elizabetii City Suiti
Colleger "ViitiPKR" witti tlu- K:iy
etteville State Ttachcrs CoIk'Kt
Broncos."
At half-time th^. Homecoming
Queens, Marccll Forbes, liii;.
year’s “Miss ECSC and tli'.’ Alu
mni Queen, (not annouepd ul thi.*-
time), with their attendants will
t)i presented. Miss Forbes ol
Camden, North Carolina, is
senior and a Business Ediieatioii
major. Honored guests will bi
introduced and tiie ColU'^T
Marching Band will give a pur
formance.
Other features of the day ii*
elude Open House at th,. I’re
^d^fs^ residence riiTTowi
gaai(. at which t)r. and Mrs. ,Wa!
ter N. Ri(Tley will greet visatiPf!
alumni and {ricnds.
! 'r-.,■ , ^
pn j;S^vrday , morning , Ihi
Li|l)th|^use■ lEol(«gc Cotter , wilt
be|op^ tp.ivlsillng aiumnii and
triinds. Brqaktasj in Lftne Dir
ind Hall is scheduled for iarly
arjiva^, A -tnceting of the Coi>
eral Alumni Associafiori i
seli^dijkjd; for Lester Science
im : ■
On Saturday evening the Alu-
mi i.ninner )i> },flnc Dinljjg Jiall.
ard : Efjknee,.,f)IU)w^;ng in WU
litms' -HiJli ,1(virid-u'p the (lay,
fesbvities. ■
Artnhgements for iiomecoiti-
ing are.beini made'by the Home
coming Committee. Miss Evelyn
A. JohnRon is the chairman. Miss
Johnson is head of thp Fine Arts
Departfioont of the College, and
director ot the College Choir.
Working in coopration witli
the Homecoming Committee, tli*»
General Alumni Associations
president, Mr. Issac Battle, and
officers and members of the alu
mni chapters throjaghout the
country are assisting in making
arrangements fo^'transportation '
and housing of the hundreds ol |
alumni and friends who will re
turn to thj campus.
Til-.' Br;\yt()wii Coniinunity Im
provi.-iii"iil Cuiiiir.ittue held it»
."Kuliir nioiitlily meeting \fon
diiy niHlit at U;UI) p. ni. in the
i.^iiitvii'W Sihooi Library. Pre
were: Alice Wilson, vice
flialrinan (|)ro.«l(lint'), Mrs. Laura
Woodard, Mrs. Daisy Cain, Mos^
sett Harri.s, Carl Hodges, Mrs.
Vallie Harris, James M. Camer-
on. Mageria Glenn, Mrs. Mary
iiogcrs and E. B. Palmer. -
The committee made prepara
(ions,for vii'itation of the judg
iiig toam on Novenib'T 1, to eval-
iiate the progress ot the com
munity over the flast twelv*
moiitjis in tri-coui'iy compuU
tion.
FUrtlier accomtilishipents at
the mooting consisted dl: (1) the
appointment of p planning com
mittce to make recommedatioiis
for an honorium to be placed in
the Cragtown Branch of the
Stanford L. Warren Library for
Iho Kite William Glenn; (2) the
organization of girl scout troops;
(3) the organization of a Prince
and Princess Club (a civic-ljorial
group); (b; recoramondations to
the Lakevlew School Advisory
Committee of steps to be taken
in improving the moral conduct
of the school community; (5) sug
gested plari? for informative pro
grams for the community during
lS)64>^nd (6) a contract was let
to Lawence Cameron to con
struct two welcoming signs and
community bulk'tin boards at
each entrance of Dearborn
Drive.
The next meeting will be held
at the sch(X)l on Tuesday, Nov.
12, at 8:00 p. m.
IMMIHIItllUau* •
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