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WfRf UNHMtM^D!
Do*s And Don’ts
m
Negro Named Assistant Manager
Of Woolworth Store in Chicago
CHICAGO — Leroy Hughes,| other at 15th and Broadway.
only 20 years old, is the second
assistant manager of the large
F. W. Woolworth Company
Store in the busy shopping plaza
of Lake Meadows, the famed
lake Imnl iugk-xise^-iuban—te^
newal development on Chicago ;
I south side.
Coordinator Fallace periodi
cally visited Hughes on the job
and recalls observing the
youngster develop beginnings ol
self-confidence and poise in tli'
Lawyers to Hold
Seminar on Aid
To So. CR Groups
NEW YORK — One hundred
lawyers from all over the country
havp volunteered to eo South this
Slimmer to protect the rights n(
defendants in criminal and civil
orocpedin“s arlsin? out of voter
reffiftration drives and protests
8“ainst racial discrimination
there. These attorneys, heedin?
the call of the Lawyers Con.stitu-
tional Defense Committee, Inc.,
attended a training institute that
■»as held under itii auspices on
Saturday and Sunday. .lune B and
7, at Columbia Law School, 116th
Street and Broadway, New York
City.
A smie stixwRM cocoo^
n^gw/swes FROM 500 to
^ OF SILK FILflMBNTlUl
in ^ W\tps OF -fljff, ItteiK npf.
soMf iftie^s -inirf coNsflwcf
■Ktf ROOfS MSIWe fwrs WrfI
^ curto of 1H«|R |NEM(tt
'taefess
0FT»)E OO^MO^i MftR'KlE PfllflUr
r^-BcxTeo 'WTrtEMOUTWoF-wE MM.e f’fvmr
OuRtWG TrtiS'^foe'rtEEtS reROO of IMCuBflflOH
TrtC t^AVE P^REKTT does not EPiT
prngranr r
“To succeed in this program,"
explained, “a s*ud©nt must have
The confidence and poise TTe | strong desire and the right men
CLOWNING IN PUBLIC, CAN BE OFFENSIVE
UNO Cardiologist New President-
Elect of State Heart Association
CHAPEL HJLL — Dr. Dani- treasurer Dr. Herbert O. Slek-
el T. Young, associate profes
sor of medicine at UNC School
of Medicine, has been named
vice-president and president
elect of the North Carolina
Heart Association.
The Chapel Hill cardiologist
is director of Adult Cardiac
Cathf Hbrtn
Can^HWW
and cnfffnfian OT^rtP'fWftts eoi
mittee of the UNC School of
Medicine. He has been a mem
ber of the state heart group s
' research committee since 1957.
, Other new officers of the
state heart group, elected at a
I recent membership meeting in
Gjiarlotte, are Hubert L,eonard.
I Thoiriasville, as secretary, and
I James F. Lane, Chapel Hill, as
-Statesville
Continued from page IB
measured support, undivided loy
alty, and who hive worked untir
ingly that men might be free with
dignity. Thank you! Thank you-
Hiese words are inadequate, be-
because they do not express the
dpth of our feeling of gratitude
to you for your kindness >and sup
port. May God bless and keep
you. I have no ill feeling toward
anyone, but all of us should be
concerned for the future. The easy
way is not always the best way,
nor the right way, and often those
who geek the easy way. subject
themselves and others to a great
price to pay in the future.
Wilson W. Lee
t?r, of Duke University Medical
Center, Durham, is the new
president of the North Carolina
Heart Association, succeeding
Dr. Ralph S. Morgan, of Sylva
Electcd to membership to the
North Carolina Heart Associ
atj|oti’8 boar^fjo^ ^eC|p»4'a^e
‘ Dr. •dhrl'i^ W.'^-
chalk, and Dr. Herbert S. Har-
ned, Jr., all of Chapel Hill; Dr.
W. A. Cleland, Dr. Herbert O.
Sieker, and Dr. Madison S.
Spach, all of Durham; Hubert
M. Leonard, of Thomasville;
Mrs. H- H. Strandberg. Jr., of
Rocky Mount; Dr. J. Maxwell
Little, of Winston-Salem; Dr.
Roy Freeman, of Jefferson; and
Dr. George D. Lumb, of Wllm-
ingtoh.
demonstrates on the job are tTtt
result of experience he has gam
ed in the company's manage
ment training program. He has
just pa.ssed the half-way mark
in the four-year program that
will lead him, if he completes
it successfully, to full manager
ship of a Woolworth store.
He and his wife, Constance,
whom he married only last Jan
uary, arc expecting their first
baby next fall. They live in a
comfortably furnished apart
ment at 5130 Kenwood Street
A promising future is well
'started for this young executive
trainee and his happy bride.
But four years ago, Leroy
Huges, then a junior at Emer
son High School in Gary, Ind.,
wak, in his own words, “heading
nowhere.* He was the fourth of
nin* children of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hughes, of 1605 Penn.
Ave., Gary. His older brother
was in college and Leroy
brother as in college and I.«roy
knew there wasn’t enough mo
ney on a steel worker’s salary
to send another away to school
and still feed nine mouths at
home. He recalls he felt trapp
ed. with no objective, ambition
or incentive
The difference between the
Leroy Hughes of four years ago
and today is the Distributive
Education program. His success
if typlcri of the oppriunt-
tllft'’ 'iftd berfefits* provided by
this unique high school voca
tional cooperative program.
Distributive Education is the
tal attitude, he must feel ttie
dignity of work and responsibi
lity”. Leroy’s program was clear
cut because he had these ba.sic
8**ributes and the program ot
fered him the opportunity to di’
velop them.”
Leroy recalls that the morn
ing classes “set you on the right
track. But the job at WooU
worth’s in the afternoons was
the greatest — just like a labo
ratory to put those le.s,son.s to
work.”
..That year opened my eye?
to opportunities available in the
business world — and to tiie
possibility of a career I had
never dreamed of before.”
Leroy was graduated in June
1961, and expanded his part-
time D-E job at Woolworth’s in
to a full-time job. That was the
summer he met his bride-to-be
when she, too, became a Wool-
worth employee upon gradua
tion from Gary Roosevelt high
school. Constance’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Gardner, still
live at 2414 W. 10th Place in
Gary,
In March, 1962, the young D-
E graduate took his second paint
step toward a business career.
He was .selected by E. J. Renow-
den, Woolworth’s North Central
region personnel director, for
assignment to the company’s
management training program
PAINPUL CoififtiH
vmmx
PAMAS _
ITMISOLVESGOIMS
£
•...Mill
Continuing members of the
board are William L. Ivey,
James F. I.,ane, Carl T. Durham,
Dr. Floyd W.* Denny, Dr. T.
Young, all of Chapel Hill; Dr.
Morton D. Bogdonoff and Dr.
Walter L. Floyd, both of Dur
ham; Edwin B. Abbott, of Ral
eigh; Dr. William B. Young, of
Wilson; Hargrove Bowles, Jr.
and Dr. John R. Bumgarner,
both of Greensboro; Dr. A. Ro
bert Cordell and Dr. Henry 8.
Miller, both pf Winton Salem;
Ty Boyd and W. Faison Bames,
both of Charlotte; Richard D.
Meisky and Mrs. Robert D. Mc
Call, both of High Point; Fred
W. Klein and Dr. N. W. Sacrin-
ty, both of Leaksville; Dr. Ralph
S. Morgan, of Sylva; Mrs. G.
Ralph Strickland, ot Middlesex;
Dr. Simeon H. Adams, of Gas’
tonia; Rev. Roy E. Bell, of Con
cord; and Dr. L. M. Massey, ol
Zebulon.
WiUiam L. lv«y. Chape} )IUV
and |Hargrove Bowaes, Jr,
QrMOfboro, are chairman
o tb« board.
•Booklet
Continued from page 3B
name of the program; while
Oiatributive Education Clubs'since Its formation in January,
oi America (DBCA) is the name
of the organization whose mem-
iMrs art’participants in the pro
gram. DECA office In Wash-
Imtoi^ D. C. it the coordinating
agehvy tor state chapters
fttroughout the nation.
As the name Implies, the Pit-
tributiv* Education program M
designed to 'introduce high'
school students to the impor
tance .of distidbution ot goods
and services In the overall U. 8-
Economy and to alert them to
career possibilities in this fiald.
It is an intensive one-year pro-
gra«a offared to seniors who de
vote thair mornings to class
room studies on distribution and
their afternoons to applying
those studies on a job.
Leroy Hughes wanted a
crack at D-E, so he went to sum
mer school in 1960 to complete
a course in maiiteting funda
mentals that was pre-requisite.
With a beginning of ttiis senior
y«ar th^ September, he was en*
lulled In the |p«(ram.
In the momtogi, Lwroy stndv
•d the Diatributive Education
cvurae under James Fallace, D-
9 oooNlnator aad teacher at
Oary Emerson. Then in the
•ftacnoonf, ha Kocked in the
•tockroMn of one of two Wool-
worth (torea in downtown Gra]^
ona .at ttb and Broadway, ttMl
-The-- Institute—?avf tnstnjctioi
in the law applicatble to civil
riehts activities and the legal pro
cedures in the states in which the
attorneys will be working.
Studies will be made of the con
stitutional and statutory principle.s
applicable to various forms of
demonstrations. Special emphasif
will bp placed on procedures for
removing cases from the state
courts to the federal courts. The
lawyers 'ivill also consider way?
of bringing suit to enjoin interfer
ence by police or other .state au
thorities with lawful demon.stra-
tions or with the right to vote.
The Committee plans to send
volunteer lawyers into Mississippi.
Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and
Florida, with a team of attorneys
continuously in each state. The
volunteer attorneys will cooperate
with local lawyers, under the su
pervision of civil rights experts.
Each volunteer will serve at least
two weeks bet'^'een June 15 and
September 30. The Committee will
defray transportation and living
costs for the volunteer la',vyers, all
of whom have agreed to serve
wilthout pay. However, expendi
tures for legal briefs and appeals
are expected to be high.
The project will concentrate on
the legal defen.se of persons seek-
ing to establish the right to vote
or to combat other types of dis
crimination. The primary goal of
the Committee will be to protect
the basic rights to equality and
freedom of expression as guar
anteed by the United States Con
stitution.
rr NEVER FAILS
MAMlEi 1 (VI SO
6I.A0 'iOU .
COUU) CO(V^E»
MERRV
CHRlSTMftS.'^,^
in
'yOUR SlSTER-IN- LftW
CfKME TO SPEND ThE
HGLIOWVS WITH MOU
LftST CHClSTrirtAS
—Ai'tD SHE*e still
HeR£l IT LOOKS AS
THOUGrt VOU'LL HfsVE
TO 8URN The house „
CJOWM TO 6eT HER
OUT
ocz*w#a-
eot\ %
Businessmen Raise $30 M illion for College Fund
1957, through the Birmingham
demonstrations of last summer
and the great March On Wash
ington on August 28, 1963.
For the first time also, THE
SCLC STORY contains a full
page, autographed photo of Dr.
King, the only portrait for
which he has ever agreed to
poae. It also contains more than
200 other photographs, depict
ing work of the organization, as
well as its officials, staff mem
bers, executive and field work
ers across the South.
Besides these, there are rare
photos of Dr. King playing ping-
pong and softball in moment;
of relaxtion, the eomplate text
of his memorable speech, “I
Have A Dream,” and an excerpt
from his now classic “Letter
From A Birmingiutm jail,”
Readers will find THE SCLC
STORY a handy, accurate sour
ce of information, and can ob
tain a copy by sending one dol
lar plus 25 cents postage and
handling charge.^ to SCLC at
334 Auburn Avenue, N, F. At
lanta, Georgia.
New! Gillette
som
rom 1 to
for «x
wttk Sapar
Adjustable
Razor
fKOlW**
WR
BEEF^GiN
Si*
MfonaniiMtiMjMir
NEW YORK —"In raising «30
million in a United Negro College
Fund Development Campaign,
businessmen have demonstrated
their sense of responsibility for
improving education for Negro
youth, to help qualify more oi
them for the higher-level positions
opening up in our increasingly
sophisticated societs.”
Charles G. Mortimer, chairman,
General Foods Corporation, made
this statement at a luncheon given
in his honor fty the United Negro
College Fund at the Harvard Club
recently. John D. Kockefeller 3rd,
chairman of the Fund’s national
council, presided.
Mortimer spoke in accepting a
scroll presented by Dr. Albirt W.
Dent, vice chjiicman of the Fund’s
board of directors and president
of Dillard University, New Or
leans, La, The,scroll was signed
by presidents of the 32 colleges
and universities affiliated with
the Fund.
Mortimer was chairtnan of the
Fund’s Emancipation Centennial
Development Campaign initiated
by President ■ John F. Kennedy
September 12, 1963. Together with
35 other prominent citizens, pri
marily businessmen, Mortimer
raised $30 millidnl,ini cash and
pledges in six months.
Speaking on ^ “The Quickening
Conscience oi' Hikhef- Education,”
Dr. James E. ,Pjerkins, president
of Cornell University, said the
universities have j recently discov-
•Ted an intimate connection be
tween inadequate preparation for
college and podr Jiving conditions,
“We might make the ultimate dis
covery—that the poor district is
caused by the white man’s view
of his relationship to the Negfo
as a man,” he said. “The reasons
for the small number of Negroes
in our freshmai^ classes may be
found in our owti hearts and at
titudes.’’ ‘ ^ '■ I
Other speakers were William T,
Qoss^tt, Chajrnna^ of the Funili'i
board of'directors, and Dr. Fr^-
erick-»;i^g||[ap v3^ho fpumW ^
t|tf Fund in tMI and ia currinMlyT
its chief executive officer.
ProtnlneBt buiineaamen, clyic
loaders and out.standing alumni i
of the Fund’s member colleges at-1
tended the luncheon to honor j
Mortimer.
First di.stribution of moneyi
'.aised by the Emancipation ('en-1
tennial Devpl,7pment Campaign
Ird by Mortimer was made last
week. A total of $7 million was
srnt to the M member colleges
and universities in 11 Southern
slates.
RFC. WILLIAM WILSON
VISITS PARENTS
Pfc. William Wilson, .son of Mr.
and Ml'S. William J. Wilson of ROl
S. Roxboro St. is visiting his par
ents whili! on a month's leave.
A graduate of Hillside High
Schonl and a former NCC student,
Wilson received his basic training
at I't. Gordon, Ga.
I’ft. Wilson anticipates over
seas duty upon his return to camp.
Impo’ited
MacNAUGHTON
CANADIAN WHISKY
4/6 QT.
IMPORTED
Vanadian
MacMUGHTON
CANADIAN WHISKT
A BUKND
aged six full years
a raOOUCT or CANADA
wA ou • IM nNor • eutwur iHnri w. LT. It
wuaAum