Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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\ Library Roundtable Held At Sbaw Fifty years ago, a group of minority librarians from across the state assembled at Shav/ University to establish what became known as the North Carolina Negro Library Asso ciation. The purpose was to aid in the development of Negro library work and promote closer relationships among librarians. That organization, after 20 years of functioning, merged with the North Carolina Library Association in 1954 because of desegregation. A group of ethnic minority librar ians remembered that group recently when they convened at Shaw Uni versity for the first official program of the Roundtable for Ethnic Minority Concerns. “It was an historically significant occasion,” said Clarence Toomer, director of Shaw University’s Learning Resources Center. The theme for the REMCO session was “Network and Mentoring: The Impact of Cross-Generational Exper iences in the Career Development of Ethnic Minority Librarians.” Dr. Benjamin F. Speller, Jr., acting dean of library and information science at North Carolina Central University and featured speaker for the session, expressed several concerns relating to ethnic minority librarians. One such concern was the underrepresentation of black faculty and administrators in traditionally white professional education programs that could impact negatively on black students. Other concerns Speller shared with the members were black students’ reluctance to participate in the networking process and the possible exclusion of blacks and other ethnic minorities from the social and educational networks. Speller said if that does develop, the effects would impact negatively oh the students’ career development and patterns. The breadfruit is important to the economy of many tropical areas. Part is con sumed as food. The inner bark is made into a kind of cloth. The wood is used for building boats and furni ture. Our List Of SCRAMBLE MONEY WINNERS _ the CAROLINIAN—THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18,1984—PAGE 5 Child Mental Health Confali to Be Held October 18-19 CHEERFUL NEWS—Johannesburg, South Africa—A crowd efforts to end that country’s apartheid policy. The award of people cheer at hearing the news of Bishop Desmond consists of a diploma and gold medal to be presented at a Tutu’s winning the Nobel Peace Prize. The black Anglican ceremony m Oslo Norway, on 0^ 10 and a cash prize of bishop is a leading voice in South Africa for non-uinipnt 1.65 million Swedish crowns worth Sion nnn Guest was Ms. Ann Hurdle. Mrs. Naomi Debnam Hostess A two-day conference entitled “New Directions in Child Mental Health” will be held Oct. 18-19 at the Radisson Hotel in Raleigh. The conference is sponsored by the N. C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services. The conference, which is designed for professionals in the child mental health field, will offer specialized training in drug and alcohol treat ment for emotionally disturbed children and adolescents; vocational psychotherapy; and in-home serv ices. A portion of the October 19 afternoon session will be televised on November 2 from 8-10 p.m. by OPEN NET, a public affairs program broadcast throughout North Carolina by many local cable compames. The OPEN NET broadcast on November 2 will include one unedited hour of the October 19 panel discussion on “New Directions in North Carolina Child Mental Health Programs,” followed by one hour of live, studio-based discussion. The live portion of the broadcast will include questions via telephone from viewers across the state. During the call-in portion of the program, citizens can call direct or collect by dialing (919) 733-6341. Seventy and eight-tenths percent of the Earth is cov-' ered by water. To Friday Afternoon Book Club Ms. Naomi Debnam of the Friday Afternoon Book Club was the hostess Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. The president, Ms. Maude Evans, presided. The devotional service was led by Ms. Justine Davis. The roll was called and each member gave a poem of their choice. The sick report was made and the treasurer made her report. The president called for unfinished business. After it was discussed, the hostess introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Ms. Ann Hurdle. Her topic was “Tough Times Never Last but Tough People Do,” by Robert Schuller. The hostess then invited the members into the dining room where they were served a meal consisting of pork barbecue, baked chicken, early peas in a casserole, potatoes, jam, potato salad, cranberry salad, cole slaw, pickled beets, hot rolls, hush- puppies, punch, and for dessert, potato custard, coconut custard, pecan custard, ice cream, mints and peanuts. Ms. Nora Lockhart thanked the hostess for the hospitality. The meeting adjourned with the club motto. The hostess gave each member a gift as they were leaving. was Members present were Ms.Mary Bryant, Ms. Mildred L. Chavis, Ms. Naomi Debnam, Ms. Maude Evans. Ms. Mildred T. James, Ms. Beulah Jones, Ms. Elizabeth Jordan, Ms. Mary P. Lane, Ms. Sallie Lane, Ms. Nora E. Lockhart, Ms. Dorothy Sanders and Ms. Louise Webster. B&G Professional Services Ms. Barbara Faulcon and Ms. Gall Anderson, Owners All Forms of Typing, Church Programs, Resumes Call 839-8525 (Mon.-Frl. and Weekends) Brenda J. Chavis Is Pleased to Announce the Professional Association with Bunny’s Modern Day Delilah Hair styling for Men and Women, Precision Cuts, Curls, Relaxers, Sculptured Nails, General Cosmetology. 3509-9 Fayetteville Rd. Hours by Teleohone Tryon Shopping Center Appointment 779-6511 IS Q VIOLET LUCAS PANSY ZIMMERMAN KIM DUNN FELICIA MOORE stepiia.mktvler' A.W HARRIS SHKKRIK KEENE ANTOINETTE KEITH VICKIE DUNN BEVERLY TAYLOR C'O.N.STANCE RALOWIN SANDRA LASSITER HELEN DAVIS PAUL BURT TERESA EVANS SALLY SELLERS RUTH WATSON JANNIE DEW ANTONIO WATSON TERESA NESMITH PLAY WIN CASH On YOUR MUSIC STATION, TheNevy Wdiovia Banking Card 'CIRRUS ^SOQ Tin ^318 \bu can use it in more places than any other North Carolina banking card. You can use the new Wachovia Bankmg Card to bank at more than 125 Teller II'’ locations statewide. You can also get cash and check your balances at hundreds of other automated teller machines looted at branches of participating financial institutions through out North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia through the Relay network.* And only Wachovia also lets you use the CIRRUS®network, with over 4,500 locations at'banks across the countty Every Wachovia checking or Statement Savings account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at no extra charge. And it t^es only a few minutes for a Personal Banker to open your account for you. Now that the card more people carry can be used in more places, why carry any other card? A Personal Banker can tell you more - and why you should make Wachovia your bank. •IncliicleclamoiiK North Carolina fiiiiincial institutions participiiliiiK in the Relay network are: ,01 Wacliovia bank & Trust Northwestern bank Southern National bank Planters NationalBank First Union National bank First Citizens bank & Trust United Carolina Bank Peoples Bank & Trust Member F.D.I.C. Wachovia Bank&Tfust
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1984, edition 1
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