Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 Black Am ~ 2 by lone Jones Special to the Chronicle The Black man's struggle for freedom and an opportunity to build a better world for himself within the existing American society began 157 years before - the American colonies won their independence from England in 1776 While America has become a world power in the few short years since its birth, it has fallen short of the great ideas which areexpressed in th<_ Black TV : At Blacks "Aborigine" means "first inhabitants." And that's what the black population in New Brace0 has amazing denture hold! ,1 r Hot Coftoo T*st provot HI Braoe* holds this invsrtsd cup and ssucor together because Brace has a patented formula of & nlifttlA* h?? ? w w?t W Iftvt yvi virongvr whtn oxpoood to liquids. So mouth moitturo actually holpo hold donturos longer. And Brooo tattoo cool. ' ?'' If you have t future holds fortunes for ^ % First Federa set up a plan you in good s whatever toi u~: urmg. RRSTF SWI 230 N. Cherry _ ?? '? - 2815 Reynolda Rc 215 Qaither S erica*00 Years of document which begins, "We, the people..." Consequently, the struggle of the black American, particularly in the field of education, has had to ' 0 continue and will continue until the meaning of Democracy becomes a reality. Even though the colonies realized the necessity for educational opportunities for their citizens, there were no schools for blacks. By 1776, H flfl/flfH PaIIowo t ? >?? vvuvgv H03 AllCAUJf 140 years old. The school* I \ ( I Show Looks ' Aborigines j i Australia were, where the Aborigines once numbered . 300,000 through suble geno- j cide, there are now only 115,000 left. SAY BROTHER, Wednesday night at 10 p.m. on Channel 26 ' talks with j Gulpillil, Brandura, Bandilil and Brian Syron - all Aborigines. Their ^history, music, dance and social j customs are part of this fascinating program. Congressman Parren Mitchel of Baltimore. Maryland. is on SAY BROTHER'S , Political Notes, and A.B. ( Spell man, black historian and . professor at Harvard offers . commentary. . SAY BROTHER is an j electronic grapevine people commenting on what poet ' Langston Hughes called "the j sweet flypaper of life." * he feeling the ] unknown you, come to i 1. We'll help l that will put standing for norrow may EDERAL INGS 1130 S. Stratford 1.13001 Waughtown it. ? Mocksville 1 I : The Winston-Salem Chronicle \ Struggle masters and private institutions of learning are legendary in the early history of our country. Recorded also in our history are the laws forbidding blacks to be educated, yet, at the same time, it was the labor, skills, artistry, and inventions of the black man that were, being used to build the cities, towns, and the agricultural economy upon which the survival . of the nation depended. The black man in the bonds of slavery longed to learn to 4 ? A reaa and write, for that, it seemed to him, was the real basis of the slave master's superiority over him. But it was not until 89 years later, in 1885, that the Civil War ended and the black man was freed from his bondage. Because of the need to educate black Americans to meet the demands and. ehallenges of a society becoming more and more highly competitive and technological, and to preserve the rich cultural heritage of the \fro-American, Johnson C. Smith University came into being. It was one of hundreds that appeared on the scene during 1867 and the years following. Missionary and church groups vcrc the main sponsors who? offered their .time and money :o educate the freedmen and vomen. In the 109 years of Johnson Z. Smith's existence, this nstitution of higher learning las met the above objectives >y graduating thousands of nen and women who have ichieved prominence in all vorthy walks of life within the arger society. They have not only made :ontributions within the larger society but have been indispensably effective in U..1U - 1 xj. tJ piping lu uuuu ? ucucr wona for their black Brothers and Sisters. They have been prominent among those who nave been instrumental in opening the doors of opportunity formerly closed to blacks. The need for competence is greater today than ever before. It is imperative to function successfully as viable citizens of a nation such as ours, or of any society in which A * * ' Americans cnoose to live. Two-hundred years: Where do we go from here? We go forward with confidence toward higher and higher educational, cultural, moral, and spiritual goals; ever building upon the experiences of the past, ever chartering new paths that will lead to a better world for ourselves and for all America. f M ostic Dimensio T Compiled by* Azzie Wagner Readers: October is upon us^ the air from Indian Summer, surprises] This week we'll giv week off, look into our "goodi REAL TREATS! From Brother we learn about... BL By J.B. Hm Black is not just t Black is putting our mi So we all will kn Black is onese From a To me Black is Among all thin T !?_- - _ uie a pi So to the ones The meanii Be strong i Don't be a fool beca To not being v Then wft don't havt We have MY DAIL' By Virgin I really enjoy r Making beds and Going to school a: ?-Playing ball anc Mv chnrpfi nn Mm Just thinking of the weel Tuesdays chores i Wednesdays chor Thursdays, Fridays There are always Sunday's chores t I pray to God to? I really enjoy n Planning meals a Hanging my di And watching planes IN PARTING: This is a spec alike! Since October is Fire Pre when spooks and goblins fro Creepiness" into our column! delay! Love and kisses to all of j U TIMI nv u^cu it tur Lirci Chess Tournt The Winston-Salem State University Chess Club in conjunction with The Southern Chess Administration will sponsor the Winston-Salem State Open on Saturday, October 25 and Sunday, October 26. This chess tournament, sanctioned by the North Carolina Chess Association, is nationally rated. Registration for players will be held on Saturday, October ys like the chilliness that hangs in This is INDEED the month of e our young student writers a ies bag" and PULL OUT TWO J.B. Hunter and Vergie Lassiter KCK ~ ? >ter [Edited] i pat on the back-* nds and hearts together ow where it's at! | If within luxury cadillac. soul expression igs from within, thrown around eceoftin. . that don't know ag of Blackand be cool. use we're on our way ised or abused! ; to think about what ! to lose.... I VHUKISS la Lassiter ny daily chores, I sweeping floors? nd spelling words, I watching birds. nday are full of fun kend and what I've doneire about the same es are full of fame! , and Saturdays toomany chores to do. aire a different nn?t :leanse my heart. ay daily chores, ad going to stores Dthes out to dry, zoom through the sky! ial call to readers and students vention month and also the time lie, let's get some "Fire and Send us MORE treats without rou and keep the poetry coming, ty Scheduled 25 in Hauser Student Union-Ballroom from 8 a.m. _ 9:30 a.m. There will be an cmry iee OT ?1Z. - Lower Section and $18.00 Top Section. The first round of play on both Saturday and Sunday wnl begin at 10:00 a.m. in the Ballroom. Observers are welcome at all times without admission. For additional information call Dr. Alan Lipkin at 761-2097. ml III ?| || I II J ..! I -
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1975, edition 1
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