Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 snE CAROLIMAM r * IGH, N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. J 075 wiji J-A O* GGcAL i.. General Richard Collins. 2nd from right, commanding general of the U. S. Army Intelligence Center and Fort Holabird, Md., is shown after he presented Mrs. Emmaline Orteft, and Mrs. Nell P. Reynolds, left to right, respectively, Da Commendation Certifi cates for quality increases on their federal jobs. Mrs. Jessie Gar ner Rose, at the general's left, also received the certificate. She is the sister of Airs. Leda Garner AlcCray, 904 Colman Stret. and Tommie Garner, 2709 Gilliam Lane, Raleigh. AT NEGRO BOOK CLUBS FASHION SHOW The a bovt party during the Negro Book Club. Inc. Fashion Show which was staged in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Commodore. New York, Sunday evening. Standng, 1. to r. are: Charles Gadsden, Airs. Marylou Holden, Pete Holden, both Raleigh , N. C. natives; Mrs. Arthuretta Jeffries, John Jeffries, Mrs. Alma Miller, Com missioner George W. Miller (partially hidden) Hon. Alex Quai son-Sackey, President of the United Nations General Assembly; Airs. Quaison-Sackey (seated); Comedian Dick Gregory. Hon. Kwemener Phillips, of the Ghana Mssion to the U. N.; and Sam son Lee of the Book Club. Washington School News The Washington School P.T.A Founders Day was observed by having a panel discussion. The top ic, “Parent-School-Child Relation ship’ - was moderated by Bernard Lassiter, s’udent. council president. The panelists were: Mrs. Beulah Mason, Miss Jewel Lassiter, Miss Michele Palmer, David Leak and Mi's. Margaret Lockamy. An inter dependency among parent, child, and school was the underlying theme throughout the discussion. The inspirational period was con ducted by Bernard Lassiter, Berk ley Hodges delivered Hie prayer. HONOR ROLL RELEASED J. W. Eaton, principal has re leased the following names of per sons who atlaintd honor roll av erages for the third report period. Grade Four: Sharon Parham, Ve ronica Myers, Lula Walker. Hernri Glover, Theodore Taylor, Jan;; Mason, Walter Cameron. Jesse Banks, Ivan Brewer, Shelia Wash ington, and Peggy Mu Id row. Grade Five: Leomia Hunt,, Zebe dee Allen, Constance Saunders, James Smith, Linda Washington, Mary Lou Montague. Periie Sim ile!, and Juanita Bridges. Grade Six: Brenda Oannady, Lemuel Himon, Van McCullough. !.inwood Pollard, Betty McCain, Sheral Allen, Alvin Hunter, Mary Strickler., and John Wortham. Grade Seven: Marsha Morgan, Hope Whitaker, Saundra McNeil. Grade Eight: John V. Parham, Claudia Reid, and Chie Handy. Last Friday, the regular chapel assembly was under the supervis ion of Oeie L. Taylor and the mem bers of class 8-2. The class pre sented a one-act drama entitled '“Pile American Way”, by Anne Coulter. The drama in two scenes told what a foreigner must know tn order to become an American citizen. Students participating were Jo Ann Hicks. Gloria McDuffy. Dorothy Griffith, I.irda Stroman, Jasper Goodman, Florence McAr thur, Ronald Allen, Mary McLeod. Otis McMiehael, Gerald Maryland. Mary Campbell, Thurman Jolly, Dorothy Hagwood, Sarah Phiffer The mistress of ceremonies was Dorothy Goodman. Special guests for the program were the Shaw University Folk Singers, under the direction of Clyde Appleton. They rendered the THE CAROLINIAN Publishing Company "Covering the Carolina*." Published by the Carolinian MS E Martin Siren Raleigh N C ?7*17 lEntered as, Second Class Mattel April S lOCO. at the Post Office in EaU-igh Worth Carolina under the Act of March 1878) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Months . SS2 7S Sale® Tax C 8 TOTAL *2 83 »ne Year *4 50 Sales Tax !4 TOTAL M 64 : Payable In Advance. Address ail communications and make all checks and money orders payable to THE Carolinian Amalgamated Publishers Inc SK 1 Madison Avenue New York 17. N Y . Watlcinai Advertising Representative JTd member of the .Associated Heeto P ‘S3 and the United Press Interna tl na! Photo Service ■ The Publlslie i*. put responsible for ft return ‘ uiiM.tlci'Cd news o(c« •1 «, or advertising copy unless n"C --e. ary postage accompanies the copy Opinions e r> -sc i 1 v columnists in ,Ml 5 newspaper do not necessarily re fed! '.ving numbers: “Kum Bah Yah”, an African hymn, “Every* bod;. Loves Saturday Night.' a Ni gerian folk song, and “Wunoweh”, a South African folk song. Personals MRS. GOODSON SUNDAY SPEAKER Mrs. Dorothy Goodson. supervis or of elementary education in !he Raleigh public schools, will be Ihe speaker at the eleven o'clock serv ice of Wilson Temple Methodist Church oa February 28th. As a leader in the field ot educa tion. and as a member of Wilson Temple, Mrs, Goodson, by speak ing, will witness to the involve r, <nt of the laity in the program of the church. The public is cordially invited to attend on this occasion. BALTIMORE RELATIVES, FRIENDS VISIT Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Garner, 2709 Gilliam Lane, and Mr, and Mrs, Carder McCray, 904 C’ol - man Street for the weekend holi day, were their sisters, brothers in-law and other friends from Bal nvore. Md. One sister. Mrs. James Mr- Kenney, resides at 451.7 Mild wood Avenue: and the olher, Mrs. Jessie G. Rose, lives at 2111 Garrison Boulevard, in Baltimore. Also visiting were: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Jones and son, Marvin, Jr., of 714 Colorado Springs Road; and srs Alvin C, Little. Jr., sta tinned at Fort George Meade, Md. Tbev were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garner, 2799 Gilliam, at a cocktail par ts, and by Mrs. Leola Garner McCray for dinner Following the meal, all went (o Robbins, V C. to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Garner. Mesdamcs Bose and McKenncy •■ re sisters of Mrs. McCray and Mr Garner, and all are daughters ol the elder McCrays. NOTE!) DEAN RELIGIOUS WEEK ORATOR (rONTIM'Kti FROM PAGE ONE) grams will take place in the Uni versity Church and the public is invited to attend \ graduate of Morehouse College, Dr, Thurman received his B.D. degree from the Coi gn te-R oclits ter Theological Seminary. JJc lias, been award ed numerous honorary degrees, among them being Oherlin Col lege, Washington University In St, Louis, Mo,, Ohio Wesleyan, Howard University and Tuske gee Institute. Under his organization, the Church for the Fellowship of All Peoples in San Fransciseo, Where he served as pastor from 1944-53, became the first church complete ly integrated in leadership and membership in American life. From 1953-1954, he was Dean of Marsh Chapel at Boston Univer- EASTERN STAR HOLDS FIRST QUARTERLY MEETING—The 9th District Representatives at the First 1965 Quarterly Meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star’s Matrons Council, Raleigh. Fcbruarv 20. Front row, I. to r., Mrs. Dal-v Rogers, district deputy; Mrs, Odessa Lane, district matron: Mrs. Mary Susan Greene, matron, Ruth Chapter No. 2, host; Judson Phillips, patron. Mi. Perry lodge, Mrs. Lugenia Jones, Mrs. Effie Mitchell, Eddie Kfngsberry, Mrs. Nannie M. Jones, secretary. Second row: Mrs. Ada Perry, Charles G. Irving, associate patron; Mrs. Ellen Alston. Mrs. Katie Kelly, Mrs. Eula Mae McClean. Mrs. Esther Micheal, Mrs. Madie Smith, Mrs. Lucille Parks. Amos Minter. patron. Third row: Mrs. Janie Vick, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Mrs. Callie Irving. Mrs. Eleanor Burch, Airs, Vivian Belle, Mrs, Anna VV. Als ton, Mrs. Ruth Council, Mrs. Alice P. Collins, Mrs. Maggie J. Bryant and Mrs. Ann Miller. (See story). Eastern Star’s Matrons Council Maps Plans Here Employing the Motto: “Meeting the Challenge of the New Day,” the 9th District Matron’s Council of the Grand Order of the Eastern Star. Jurisdiction of North Caro lina, in their first Quarterly Meet ing of 1965. Saturday, perfected plans and procedures for the op ening sessions of the 64th .Annual Session of the Grand Chapter, scheduled to be held in Raleigh, September 6-8, These sessions will be held at the Mt. Sinai Holy Church, corner of Martin and S. Swain Streets, of which Bishop Maude Tope is the presiding Bishop and founder. One thousand “Star Sister and Brother Patrons,” are expect ed to attend the three-day meetings, “Reaching for the New Frontiers," which both Grand Master Clark S. Brown, of the Masonic Grand Lodge and Mrs Maggie L. Strong, of the Grand Chapter of the Or der of Eastern Star, set for their respective goals in 1965. The 9th District comprises, RECEIVE EAGLE SCOUT AWARDS Ardo Holt, Jr., left,, and Ajerry Saunders, of Troop 198, Sf. Matthew A. M. £. Church, earned their Eagle Scout Awards recently. They posed for this photo during the celebration of National Boy Scout Week at the church. Robert Douglass, of Bladen Sfreef, also received the award, but had to leave before this picture was made. A. O. Carmichael is their scoutmaster, and the Rev. J. F. Epps is church pastor and institutional representative. sity and a professor in the School of Theology. Just last year, 1964, he was named Minister-At-Large at the institution. Other phases of this week of spiritual emphasis include house meetings in the various University dormitories; daily class visitations; mornng watch hours at 7:30 a. m. Monday through Wednesday; per sonal conferences; a faculty meet ing on Tuesday, March 2. and a service of communion and conso ciation Wednesday, March 3. Dr. James Z Alexander, tne Uni versity minister, is coordinator of the week of spiritual emp.nasis. TAKE VOTING DENIALS TO USA (COVTINI EO FROM I’ACi; USE) the shackling of a Negro minister to his hospital bed—have remind ed millions of citizens of the march of American prisoners on Bataan under their Japanese captors in World War li, and the treatment of wounded Gl's in enemy prison er-of-war camps,” Mr. Polier de clared. "But the spirit of those woo fight, for freedom can only be strength ened never crushed —by such treatment." He added: ■‘American Negroes have learn ed that without political freedom the right to vote—they will never know genuine eqaulity. ‘‘The keystone in the great arch of democracy which the American people are seeking to build is the right to vote. Without it, there can be no civil rights and no equal op portunity. “One hundred years ago. Presi dent Lincoln said no nation could remain half slave and half free. Today, under President. Johnson, v. c must, end the political slavery of millions of American citizens so that they—and all Americans may truly live in freedom.” DR. CARVER IS PERMANENT (continued from (>’.or n TTSDA conference room. “You do the U. S. Department of Agricul ture ancl me personally a great honor in presenting to ue this plaque " Continuing, he said: “In his quiet humble way, Dr, George Washington Carver did far Johnston, Franklin and Wake Countiec, with 17 local chapters and more than 500 members. Mis. Data Rogers, of Fuqua-y Springs, is District Deputy and presided over Saturday s meeting, Mrs. Rogers pointed out in her opening ad dress, that the district is charged with th‘ responsibility of conduct ing the, “Chapter of Sorrow,” the Memorial Services, in which the general tempo of the Grand Chap, is set, and asked that this opening be one o! solemnity, dignity, re sourcefulness and new approaches to the new occasions confronting thefronting the Grand Chapter. Mrs. Odessa Lane of the Mt. Perry’ Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, Auburn, was elected District Matron and Mrs. Nanie Jones of Smithfield was elected secretary- Ruth Chapter No. 2 of Raleigh of which Mrs. Mary Su suan Greene is the Matron was host to the District. Meeting. Three State Grand Officers were present and brought greeti ngs from the Grand Chapter. They were: Mrs. Ann Miller of Raleigh: more than most of us realize to shape the development of our IJSDA. He was born two years alter the Department was established, and when he died the Department had 81 years of growth and accom plishment behind it. His life spavined many of the major changes in American agricul ture and the truth is that many of these changes he himself helped bring about. “He showed how agricultural products could bo used industrial ly. and he led the w ay in bridging the gap between lab research and the practical application oi that research on the farm. In so doing he foreshadowed the work of or modern utilization research and our extension programs FLAMING CROSSES SEEN IN CITY (CONTENT ED FROM PAGE It “I thmk they really intended to burn it (the cross' at the Presby terian Church which installed a white pastor Sunday.” The bishop also said the fire was first sighted by a cab driver, who radioed the message to his dis patcher. The dispatcher then call ed the fire department and “the law" at 11 p, m. The blaze was quickly extinguished. “Three carloads of detec tives came here,” said Mrs. Pope. She continued, “I cannot understand why they (the ar sonists, would burn a cross in front of my church. I haven’t, participated in any sort of ra cial incidents." The Rev. Hutchison said he thought the cross-burning was “silliness on the port of a bunch of kids.” lie assured his neighbors and newsmen that he wans’t worried about it. The fire uopertment was called to his home at 9:37 p. m. to put out the flaming cross, which spec tators said “blazed as high as a. house. The cleric also saw some con nection between the two cross in cidents, saying “Mount Sinai Church has been very silent on anything controversial,” while he has advocated ai exchange of members between Negro and white churches in the city. Police are s’ill investigating the. burning of both crosses. Rev. Hutchison’s residence is located in the southern sec tion of Raleigh, known as Dr. EHrr. S. Alston, executive sec retary of the Women's Baptist State Convention of North Caro- j lina; and Mrs. \V. R. Collir.s, di rector of the Scholarship Fund Durham, who reported that last year four scholarships of Four- Hundred Dolors each were award ed deserving girls in North Caro lina Colleges and that funds were available for additional scholar ships for this arid coming years. South Park, formerly an all- Ncgro neighborhood. A cross was burned here two years ago during the summer of j 1963 on the lawn in front of Mi's, j W. L. Greene. 1111 S. Person St., as a young white couple were liv ing there while the husband serv ed as a summer exchange minis ter at a Negro church. “BACK-TO-GOI)” MOVEMENT SET BY AME ZIONISTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and is being considered bv the entire denomination. The pre late had the foliowing to say, "We are living in a changing period in world history. Onr age will be remembered chief ly for having been the First to dare to think it practical to make the benefits of civilization available for all mankind. We are thinking in terms of pov erty the world over and what we can do to feed the hun gry; to educate all people; to comfortably house aii people and give liberty and justice t« all," The campaign is scheduled to be gin in Houston, Tfxas. Feb. 28 and continue there until March 5. The j campaign will not only feature preaching, but there is a teaching mission contained therein. Dr. E. F. Jackson, Washington, D. C., will deliver the sermons, while Revs. W, W. Bowden, A. W. Wall and H. G. Tillman will conduct the class es. The theme of the campaign is. ; "To Serve The Present * Age Through Zion Methodism—Work, j Housing, Education and A Poverty Program.” The crusade will move to Dallas, Texas, for the week of March 7-12. Dr. C. R. Coleman, Baltimore, Md„ will deliver the sermons and class es will be conducted by Revs. K. Degraffenreidt, H H. S>rk and A. Mackey. Harrisburg. Fa., wiii be - the scene March 14-19 with Rev. ■ Cecil Bishop, Greensboro, N. C., preaching and Revs. J. A Clement, C. H. Mack and D. R Bradley teaching Tt will move into Baltimore, Md., for the week of March 21-26. The Rev. S. R. Lomax I* the guest preacher The classes will be led by Revs, H. Sat terwhite, F. Barnes, and E. R. Michaei. Monroe will he visit ed Marrh 28 to Aprii 2. Rev, G. L. .Hmtth, Washington, l>. tt., will deliver the messages nightly and the Revs. E. N. French, !•'. K. Brown, l>. 3*. Bradley and 1,. C. Asburv will be in charge of the classes. The traveling crusade will end at Rockingham, N. C„ with the v eek of April 4-9. The Revo R H. C. Lee, Washington. D. C., will be the final revivalist while Revs. E. F. .Tones, F R. Brown, C. Howell and S. A. Speight will be the tea chers. Dr. E. S. Harrige, director, Bu reau of Evangelism, will assist in the presentation and the prosecu- ( tion of the crusade. Classes are j scheduled to begin at 6:30 each af ternoon and the worship service is | slated for 3:00 p.m. ZETAS SELECT" N. C. WORKER FOR HONOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 welfare service*. Among those j named are: Mrs. Thelma M. Keck, public relations director. North Carolina Tcache r* -Asso ciation; Mrs. Hsrveielgh White, j postmaster. Method; Mrs Vir ginia K. Newell, candidate for election to the Raleigh School Board; Mrs. Mollie H Lee, li brarian, Richard B. Harrison library; Mrs. Emma P. Boyer. YWCA director; Airs. Lillian W. Logan, retired school teach er. Mrs. Herbin, an appointee of the ex-Governor Terry Sanford, with an office in tthe state capitol is performing a unique service to the ■ Negro population of the State, i Chiefly, she searches for employ- i ment opportunities r.nd then Jo- j cates the person best qualified to Kelly M. Alexander Calls For Active Race Participation ‘ Mrs. Millie Dunn Voasey was In stalled as president of the Raleigh fill these positions. She is a graduate of Bennett College, Greensboro and has done graduate study at the University of North Carolina and the Universi ty of Michigan Her work experi ences are varied: she has taught five year's in (he public schools of North Carolina, seven years in two colleges, Inunanual Lutheran and Bennett College (both in Greens boro'; five years as a bookkeeper in Now York City, ten years w;tp. the Southeastern Regional Office of the American Friends Service Committee (four years as secretary and six years as Associate Director of the Merit Employment Pro gram!. Mrs. Herbin holds membership in numerous clubs and organiza tion—outstanding among the-e are: The Governor's Commission on the Status of Women, The National As sociation of Inter group Relations Officials. The National Council of Negro Women, the National Asso ciation for the Advancement of Colored People and the North Car olina Personnel Guidance Associ ation. On Sunday. February 28, at 11:00 a m. Mrs. Herbin will be present id a plaque during the worship service at the Wilson Temple Church, Oberlin Road. Raleigh salutes Mrs. Sarah W. Herbin as "Woman of the Y ar, ! 964." RIOTING ENDS ‘PEACEFUL N. Y. DEMONSTRATIONS’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D hoard president, accused adult demonstration leaders of “risking violence and posible bloodshed in a bid for person a! publicity.'’ The Rev. Milton Ga Jamison, ! head of the Committee for Inte grated Education, denied charges that the r;o‘s were planned. Ho said police touched o f * the ! rioting by riding horses too close to the students. FIRE HURTS WOMAN, 76, IN RALEIGH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 an electric stove while he went inin an adjoining room. In a few minutes, he stated, he heard her cry out for help and, upon entering the room, found it engulfed in flames. She was immediately pulled from the room and rushed to the hospital for treatment. The call was answered bv fire : men at 5:48 a in. Thursday, yet ! no es'jmatc of the damage was a* ! vail able this week. REAPS HARVEST MALCOLM X OF PHILOSOPHY (CON (NIK*) >• ROM V ■ *• l> tail, bended leader in the chest and jaw. His blood - splattered body was rushed to the Col umbia Presbyterian Medical center nearby, where he died in the emergency room. Officials at "Black" Mus * !im national headquarters in Chicago declined immediate comment on the slaying of Malcolm X. Maleoim became a follower of Muhammad while serving a prison term. After his release, he became ac tive in the movement, rising to a high petition in the Muslim hi earehv. Hr often gave “The Mrs-,, nger" (Elijah Muhammad' credit for salvaging him from a life of sin and crime. NAACP REGIONAL MEETING URGES JOB TRAINING u (tvum i:b riuiM t* u.i n Directed by Mrs. Ruby Hur ley, Regional Secretary, Atlan ta, Gr... with Kelly M. Alex ander, president. NAACP Conference and NAACP board member, assisting; also AY. C. Patton. Memphis, Tenn; John Brooks, Richmond. A'a.; Lap lois Ashford, youth secretary; the Rev. T. A. Watkins presi dent, Charlotte NAACP; Rev. Edward .1. Odom. Jr., NAACP church secretary, who will di rect the Thursday Minister* Conference; Mrs. U. S. Brooks, retired Charlotte NAACP prexy; and youth leaders Miss Thomasena Dodd, president N. C. Youth and College Chap ters, who will discuss; “Our Ecomonioal ' ©a i *fiSillsl A High Grade For Every Purpose! Briquets - Olga Stoker Red Ash CORRELL GOAL COMPAN Y 307 N. WEST ST. TT 2-5567 Chapter of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Col ored people in appropriate cere* monies *1 ha n--*bt g g ** i ALEXANI,,.,, Church, last Sunday, with Kelly Alexander, president of tire North Carolina Conference of Branches, delivering the installation address. Mrs. Veasey succeeds Ralph stake In A Greater Society”, and Bobby Hill, Howard Uni versity, Washington, D, C. “An Introduction To The World Os Work* will be discussed by Miss Sandra Smith an airline steward ess; James Hill. Durham, N. C. Business College; Mrs. D. L. Swann, J. C. Smith University; Hugh Johnson, Washington, D. C.; and Atty. Roger Wiikins will speak on community relations service. Thursday, the ministers will hear Thomas L. Delton, Fort Val ley College, Ga.; Dr. Wm. D. Dim ity, N. C. Fund Program Develop er, Durham; Rev. Robert J. Tol bert, chairman Tennessee NAACP Church Committee, Knoxville, dis cuss ways to aid the drop-outs. Bishop W. J. Walls. AME Zion Church will speak at. the minister.- banquet Thursday night. Friday will feature panel discus sion en “Governmental Programs and NAACP Action” with special ists William H. Bass. A. D. Gaith er, Mrs. Sarah Herbin, Hubert M Jackson Earl Redwine and Atty. Ruby Martin as leaders. James Blake, Charleston, S. C. youth [leader will speak along with Ash : ford. Saturday morning, NAACP In ternal Affairs will be discussed by Dr. Job., Nixon. Birmingham. Ala. NAACP president, Atty. Robert Carter and Kivio Kaplan, Life Membership Chairman. (Mr. Kap lan has mud for 25 Life Member ships of SSOO each—one for each member of his family, even his grandchildren'. Congressman Charles Diggs, of Koiex - - 12’s - - Re??. 45c value 3 tor 99c PHILLIPS Pork & Beans no. 2 1-2 2 for 45c Fresh Ground Beef lb. 37c or 3 ibs. 99c Smoked Sausage lb. 35c or 3 13s. 99c Good Weiners ib. 39c or 3 ibs. 99c Sliced Pork Steak lb. 49c Rib Beef Steaks lb. 63c Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 59c ARMOURS Crescent Bacon lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 99c Eatwell Mackerel tall can 2 lor 35c LARGE SIZE Tide Washing Powder pk g. 29c 15-OZ. CAN Pinto Beans or Blackeye Peas 10c OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH RALEIGH S BEST BUYS NO iOHEY fTiSfl DOWN / Low Monthly •A \ sasaaEd-p \ m Pay men t s ]%ew A. (iseii Wilson-Ferrell ; FURNITURE C 9. 131 E. r yrett Si 828-7525 Raleigh, N. C. Campbell, militant civil rums I leader, who has served the Raleigh l chapter for the past tour years. Mr. Campbell was honored with i the presentation of a citiation. re eonizing his contributions in lead ership in the Raleigh area. The presentation was made by Mrs '/easoy following her installation All officers of the local chapter acre installed and appropriate music was rendered by the Mos ley-Jones Cho’' of the First Bap tist Church, of which the Rever end Charles W. Ward is the min ister. Mr. Alexander, in his speech, lauded th< efiecuvc leadership in the Raleieh Branch and called foi more militancy in implementing integration in our schools, employ ment and our general culture. He emphasized 'he impor: ance o! supporting Mrs. Virginia K New el, candidate for a place on Ra leigh's School Board, and said, "There is a pressing need for more Negroes—militant Negroes -on our governing boards of our govern-* ment—sub-divisions where policies are made and where the interest of Negroes can and should be ot * | great concern.” Michigan, will speak at the SPuir j day night banquet. The pubi c is invited to attend these meetings. CHARLOTTE TRIO SEEKS MIXING AT THE YMCA CONTINUED FROM PAG! I i segregation One of (lie three Negro com plainants, Dr. Ragiiiald A. Hawkins. Sr., said he was re fused seri ires and accomoda tions at the Y's Health < Job after tendering a 8100 lee in Decriiiber of 19';.'. Another complain ant. Thom is I asviter, of Kansas ( itv, < barg ed the Charlotte YM( \ refus ed him lodging on August 9, 1964. afier be had made reser vations in advance. The third plaintiff is Reginald A. Hankins. Jr., a minor, ami V son of Dr. Hawkins. j Phe trio comj ' ' ib< Ir attorneys re<vi\ cd : -.o -■ t<> a loiter, writ too to ;he YMCA ' "unu that it dLsconimuc its , «rimstory operation-. 1 Aocordin • to the NAACP s 1 Defense and Educational Fund torneys, this is the fir.-* leg .1 tion charging a YMCA with i discrimination. WHEN I LACK any good • for a compliment and still l.ke , please, I tell the lady that she look twenty v ars younger IS THERE ANYTHING q. : ’ike feeling of being overwhelm-:, upon entering a movie theatre ni ter looking at a small TV sen.. ' lor 2 or 3 years?
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1965, edition 1
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