Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1981, edition 1 / Page 7
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/ I j Palmei By Yvonne Anderson | Staff Writer f Dr. Larry Palmer, direcI tor of minority affairs at | j Wake Forest University will J be the guest speaker at a I Black History Forum spon| sored by the Winston-SaI j lem Improvement Associa tion Thursday, August 13. The program which will "" I . "be held at the East Winston Library, is geared for the general public, but Palmer ' said that he would like tp \ gear the program toward teachers. ? I : -I'd like - to tell . the I teachers how instrumental I they are in the shaping and I - molding of black kids,'*. Pre-Dawn Par IHIUI MMIIUMtllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll . _ A Pre a - was hcl Aaron-A?.,A yr r*ii * party u Williams L?"ain< Mr. & Reunion splash nard Cn 1 ic Aaron-Williams Famil; reunion was held on Greet! Au( ust 1 and 2 in the city. Bobby I Apj roximately 200 rela- rcn tive ; and friends attended, menu in T ?e family opened the Potfltosi celt oration with a business mints, r sesi ion held at Holiday Inn, tray? P Noi h. Family members a- cheese gre d to meet for next meatball yea 's celebration in New Yor At this meeting, offi- Havin cers were elected. around i A wonderful day of pk- were: nicllg at Tanflleinood^gaak Calvin was enjoyed by family Fulton , members and friends. On James I Sunday morning, worship and Ty was held at Hanes C.M.E. Hargrav Chufch. A fellowship din- cus, La ner in the dining hall of the liam Ci church followed the ser- Tabron, vice. The oldest member of Charles the family is- Mrs, Lula ner, Jer White and the youngest Crouch, member in attendance was Convers Nathan McNair. A small Hamyou recognition service was gi- er,. Delp ven in honor of these two uel Dol family members. Special dridge, guest at the gathering was Jean I the Shanta-Malia Choral Smith, J Ensemble of Hanes C.M.E. leigh, M Church. Wilson, A social hour was held at Kormit ] the Black Velvet Lounge on lars, Wa Saturday night. The king of leanor Ei disco "Sweet Breeze" was ston, Let disc jockey for the evening, ley F\oy TV*a faUiilir uarl Dlnalr 1 U ? n ? * ?v ioiiiiij i vwviT vM uiatii u u 11II I] Velvet Lounge tee shirts in Clifton appreciation for having Hawkins their reunion dance at the thia Mac lounge. The family would like to Specii express their sincere appre- Greensb< ciation to the members of Callahan Black Velvet Lounge for verly W their warm hospitality. Green. Women A Women"s~Agtow~rellow?a lay cc ship is an international, people ii interdenominational wo- fession a men's christian organiza a teachc tion which meets monthly prayer a in the chapel of Reynolda holiness; Presbyterian Church. This she hole month's meeting will be meeting* held on Tuesday, August tian groi 18, at 7 n.m. Mrs. Marv tions. In ? Sisk will be the guest Sisk serv speaker at this month's Teaiti foi meeting. ? as the c Sisk is a wife and the State of I , mother of five children who is the ref comes to us from Chapel the state: Hill. Her sense of family River. * expands to her commit- concern 1 ment to the Holy Family nation ar Episcopal Church, where tion. she is involved in various Bible studies and prayer The p groups. Sisk also serves at attend th h?r church on the prayer meeting. and renewal committee. As that no n UXm , - - - * " "* . Profile r ToLe Palmer said. "They (teach ers) have hands on the kids over the ministers and counselors and the parents have second hands on." Palmer, who leaches history along with his administrative duties, believes that the teaching of black history is vital to the molding of the future of black people. He also said that he would like to have an exchange of ? ideas-with the tcachcrs-dtt? ring the forum. . *Td like to learn from them (teachers) what are some of the things they experience in the classroom. I'd like to have a good exchange of ideas," he said. Studying psychology as 'tyHeld Dawn Splash Party I Indiana ugust 7. The splash 'as given by Mrs. pHRPRMI i Roseborough and Mrs. Silas Dervin jockey for the *mmmm >arty was Mr. Bering the guests were loykin JrT and >te borough. The r"^m icluded drumettes, W dad, peanuts, dips, W elish tray, cold cut f otato chips and balls and spicy Ausli? w '* First Bap g a grand time the swimming pool j James Carethers, ^ McMillan, CIMOm Jr., Virad Hester. i. Funches, Regina TOl rone Moore, Carl . e Jr., Ellen Marrtlaa OHvetr Wih ~ rouch Jr., Jackie By Beverly Dervin Hargrave, Staff and Brenda Turty and Juanita E. Giving , Louisa Bailey, skills to i ?e Long, Robert ships amoi do, Harold Weav- Winston-S hine Perrius, Man- the obje 3son, Melvin El- mended bj Deborah Harris, who is w iarber, Johnnie Human Re oyce Mack of Ra- sion throu r. <fc Mrs. Herman sions. Myrtle James, "Helpin Denoof, Tony Sel- ver their iymen Monroe, E- ability to c aton, Eugene Hair- is another tie C. Flower, Shir- added. *er, Burnich E. The first i, Sony Cornell, for the Hi Strupe, Dianne Commissic , Sugar Bit, Cyn- meetings k and other guests. al Guests from f jHA oro were Barbara / , Flora Miller, Be- J (Al glow W mnsflnr she helps 11 fi-L n the area of con- /] ' /j tnd forgiveness; as \ // ;r she focuses on / )/ /. nd the process of / /, j and as a speaker / , j Is workshops and j/ / ? for various Chris- j j ups and organiza- / a greater outreach, / es on the National / * Lydia in America I oordinator for the / Sorth CaroHna and I erence point for all / 5 of the Mississippi / >isk has a real for the family, the id the world situaublic is invited to Ris ie Aglow Outreach ' ^ Please be advised ursery is provided. * ad Black an undergraduate at Emory University, Palmer became interested in history while an intern with the Peace Corp. He studied at Texas Southern University and then went to the University . of Liberia to complete his Master's degree. "I studied Africa for the first time in my life and 1 was simply fascinated," refleeted Palmer with a smile. ?leftn*c4? efr the. high degree of civilization that black people had achieved at such an early time in history. Those two years I spent in the Peace Corp were the most significant in my life." Upon returning from Africa, Palmer entered Indi ' i V ateon explains procedure of dialogue tist Church last Saturday. O >1/1 ?/M f nr^i* M V ^ rirru&diuri ot . ^ onto IMW m BetterRelati ' McCarthy Saturday at Fii Writer Church, on Fifth Austin Watso the community Carolina Methc mprove relation- ster and Sarah V ng the citizens in management coi alem is one of so from South ictives recom- conducted the ir . a iir.i. ? i nuMin TTiiison, i ncre were ap orking with the ly 50 people pre ilations Commis- gathering whi gh dialogue ses- sented across r\ lation of the city, g people disco- studied and dis own power and sources, aspirati perate in society that were expe< objective," he gained through t session. training session jman Relations Watson, who m's dialogue working with hi was held last tions since he k: LINGEF ip SALI AII First Qualit) 7M Choose from three In /j \ summer styles at big si A? Your Choice \ $579 / \ NYLON GOY / \ Short or long. / \ Pink or blue. / \ KODELCOTT <1 1 \ SHIFT GOV \ With lace yok \ in baby doll, 5 \ ^ ,on9 9own Open Mon -Fri. 10-4:30, Set. 10 > . : Histor ana University specializing in West African Culture and Higher Education Administration. After receiving his doctorate, Palmer came to Wake Forest as the director of Minority Affairs. "When 1 first came to Wake Fnre?t 1 - ? a twuuu .a wealth of potential for progress," said Palmer, "but ? after three years there is not enough progress." Palmer said that he would advise the mature student, who had a firm self esteem and identity, to apply at a white institution. "I wouldn't advise a weak minded black student to attend a white university * * from college, said t P session enables pe use available resour help put themselvc together. Some ol skills are discover! using available rei relationship buildii perception observar ring the training i people were facet their own beliefs ai ings. "I guess I always was so closed-i 1 about certain matte this is the first til actually been facedi beliefs/' remark* participant. e session at Workman said t man relations co\ segments of life, j racial or economic 1 he training | has been K jf ^ iman rela- I graduated I ue] | e! | VQ/y I ivings TERRY I PRESSES /NS /l-L. ... ? OPBN Nil -TlU 9|00 0N " shift or styles. because he'd get eaten alive, but for the strong student I'd encourage it," Palmer said. "Not so much what the student could get from the university, but to /**?- ' nwip muse iDiacxs) who have no sense of identity. Not only an advocate of black studies in the high schools, Palmer said that ~ now is the time to protect nurture- bkok - seeen dary institutions. "1 see the future as being very dim in terms of education for black people. We . are going _ to need our _ blacks schools more . now than we ever have in the ^ past." ' hat the 'There's so. much to be ople to studied in the area of ces and human relations; relation's back ships are built on more than f these just race," she said, ng and The value of the training tources, session will be seen as lg and invitations for public partiice. Du-' cipation in actual sessions tession, led by those trained in d with August are extended. id feel- Herman Aldridge, director of the Winston Human knew I Relations Commission beninded lieves that the dialogue jrs, but sessions will be successful ne I've by building better relationtvith my ships among citizens in ed one Winston-Salem. "Making people aware of their attihat hu- tudes will hopefully imrers all prove their reactions to not just various situations," he matters, commented. woman NOTHING OVE DRESSES VESTS BLAZERS T-SHIR1 BLOUSES SWIMSl SKIRTS SHORTS V. * PANTS . ROMPEI COORDINATED SPORTSVS I ! 1 Sn.ire v * BLOUSES $w ' ** -t ft*g.S24 R?g S1{ / ; ^ lKt , yj^li ^.gY g tSTTTfy" -g f The Chronicle, Saiurda>, August 15, 1981-Page " ^^^ jtMv-^>y j|^H; ; ,w.A ^ M =g==? >. Larry Palmer, Director of Minority A ffairs at Wake 7orest University. Miller Honored A retirement dinner for Other guests on program Reverend J.T. Miller who were George Hauser, Alretired from the Hanes derman Larry T. Little, Corporation was held at Rev. I.C. Carter, Mary Beulah Baptist Church, ort Blake and Eve Roundtree. July 31. Among invited " Miller, overwhelmed l _ A * i - * " ~ " relatives ana mends was witn thanks said, that the Mr. Evans Alspaugh, Mil- recognition service was one ler's supervisor of 35 years, of the most enjoyable times Rev. R.F. Fowler was of his life, spokesman for the co- Other program partici workers of the Hanes Cor- pants were Lester Hairston poration. and Evangelist Betty MaxRev. Fletcher Miller of well. Music was furnished the Corn-Cob Baptist by the Young Adult Choir Church in Baltimore, Md., of Beulah and the J.T. gave expressions of thanks Miller Tot's Choir. Miller to Miller. received a monetary donaProgram coordinator was tion and expressed words of Mrs. Lorene B. Thomas, appreciation. ^0 ANZIE I TORE ONLY! nsl Therefore, we have s"\ se from our other stores?? ? icked with FANTASTIC VLE THAN G'ANZIE! ons at give away prices. / [ f/ X\ w' A ? I fEAR ^ , Slock f T- _ jerry IM SHIRTS ROMPERS ITS 1 " .id *3 '6 > to $35 J Reg $7 to S10 Reg S14 OPEN SUNDAY WA ^ 1:00 TILL 6:00 P.M. Ui^Lm ALL SALES PINALI I W NO LA YAW AYS i'ms iii' * *^'-'* " -'- i?-'- . ? ? * r* r ^\M^UQHTOWN STREET | "; " %
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1981, edition 1
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