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10-The Chronicle Saturday, Octot
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Tfi -T?MiUiiani I
Mrs. Clara Nesby accepts a Golden H
Membership Placqoe on behalf of the Gra
Turn About
White, have accused the NAACP of a
turnabout on the issue of filing a suit.
The Coalition has sponsored a conference
and several demonstrations in opposition
?" ~ to the testing program and has plans fora
student boycott of the test.
Mrs. Willie Mae Winfield, chairman of
the NAACP state education^ task force,
reacted angrily to the charges. "We
never saicT v7e~were going to file a suit
before the test. How can we file suit
when they haven't taken it yet?"
Kelty M. Alexander, state president,
said, "It's simply not true. The
NAACP's history has been that it has won
' more cases before the Supreme Court
than any other organization. Why?
Because the NAACP is not a hot-headed?
New Thrust
t
"We're trying to promote
^understanding of what the issues really
are."
Alexander said the program effort
should help to NAACP to attract new
membership.
"We're trying to market a product here
and that's equality and justice. We're
going to have to sell that product to a
constituency that might not understand
what the NAACP is all about;" he said.
Among the highlights of the convention
was the award of a Golden Heritage Life
Membership to the Grand Court of
: Calanthe,and its prcstdcnr*r-Mrs^rClarA_
- Negbv-of-Winston-Salem.? ?
After receiving the award on behalf of
her organization, which signified a gift of
~ST,000 she donated $500 to obiain a Life
Membersnip for a "deserving friend".
Mrs. Nesby, a retired school teacher in
Statesville, where she faced dismissal for
I
Ervln's Bea
Black North 4
Home Comii
music teachc
Miss Karen 1
and Miss DU
Community
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rora
Lot .ally
? new you! Yc
\ r2 -< ^nvln's yh
_rg beauty services
MHM i
t
*r 21,197$ --?k'
eritage Life . Calanthe from Edward Muse
ship Chairman, daring tin
ConrU of collvcntion ^ Charlotte laat wi
From Page 1
o
organization; we're a sound, rational *
organization which prepares work in the 1
most meticulous way."
"Our objective is to win and not to
losev"A4exandei^added. '-Our lawyers,
they're not ready yet until there's more
research. g
Mrs. Gerda Steele, NAACP education P
-director and consultant to the NAACP
state education task force, said the "civil
rights group will look three facets of thr~s I
testing program: the actual test adminis
tration, the results and the remediation
program.
She said all. three facets might vary
across the state because state standards
on test administration and remedial |
programs are not mandatory.
? 1=
From page 1 "
het NAACP activities, brought the Life s<
Membership Luncheon audience to its ti
feet, when she proclaimed, "Baby, I'm t
Back".
In other convention business: a
Alexander and the statewide slate of ^
- officers were re-elected without opposi- j
tion. The officers include Mrs. Sara
c
Marsh of Winston-Salem, re-elected a
vice-president. ^
The delegates passed resolutions calling
for pardons of the'Wilmington 10 and the
Charlotte Three.
Another resolution made Charles Mc
Lean of Win tort-Sal k> h
NAACP state field director, field director ^
emeritus beginning in January 1979. 8"
The youth convention saw Brenda a
Aldridge uf Shelby elected new youth *
president. T. Dianne Bellamy-Samll of I
Greensboro, former president was elec- t
ted state youth advisor.
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II -V. '
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inty Services wu happy to sponsor Miss
Carolina and her Court at all of the WSSU
tig activities. Miss DeHoven Drake, a
ir In Lumberton, N.C. First Rnnner-up,
Cuthrell, a student at N.C.U. Chapel Hill,
Inn Johnson, a student at WSSU. Another
Service from Ervin's Beauty Services.
> help brines 01
Natural Beau
>ur Total Beauty
3217 North Patterson Av<
Call 722-0562 or 724-780
.4
I
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Housing
Little was critical of the city's Commun- *
ity Development program, saying that the ?
Liberty-Patterson neighborhood was at
"point zero" and badly needed assis- i
tance. -
"They've been saying we ought to work
Lon the neighborhoods that can be saved
Disco From 1
revitalize downtown," said Clark.
Clark is a former radio advertising salesm
in recent years been active in promoting fas!
"Promotion is my thing," he said.
The entrepreneur said he picked the build
he just happened to ride by it and see that
there.1'
During the week, workmen were busy
j uuibiiing iuucnes~on ine"msiuci> uf (he flCWI
L _ 1 _ . . ^
WHm urged potential customers to listen for
advertising to find out exactly when the c
be.
j ?,
National Life Member- ^h
35th annual NAACP O
Sui^
M^USL M
" sSSo"
Nathaniel Jones ?h * JfU"* Iff]
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rom page 5 . (/// ~~
notive and intent. Why j ^^ortable /// 1 |SS
ow, after long years of ' // Mastei
acial promotions whether ? Black & | / ' ^u|om
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White PortablesLU .
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ind not bother with the ones that can't," .Jfl
said Little. "That's crazy". V
"The-South Marshall Project ought to be XI ^H^^Sjrjwjiits
thrown out," Little continued. "They're
trying to make a historic corn patch".
He advised black communities to follow A SpfHR3ilHt
See Page 16 rrie pe^are c.*\x?e
Pag. , | C0LQNY DODGE-VOLVO I
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everyone to know how much inn we had at theD
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tfjflthese low low prices until the end of the month. D
PN. M you missed the festivities you still Q
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