f ir. Grady D. Davis Keynotes
Northampton NAACP’s Meeting
GARYSBURG - The North
ampton County Branch of the
NAACP held its annual meet
ing, Sunday, Oct. 30, at the
Roanoke Chapel Baptist Church,
Garysburg, N. C, Dr. Grady
Demus Davis, a native of North
hampton County, gave the main
address.-
The meeting was an all-day
affair with a morning and af
ternoon session. A country
styled lunch with hot coffee
was served between the ses
sions by county churches.
The morning session began at
10:30 with Rev. Shirley Edwards
presiding. Mr, Clyde Pierce
was master of ceremonies.
Heard during the morning ses
sion were reports from pre
cinct workers throughout the
county and Jack Faison, Presi
dent of the Northampton Coun
ty Branch of the NAACP?
In his report, Faison stated
that Northampton County had
made much progress, but he re
minded his hearers that much
work remains to be done. Com
menting on race relations, Fai
son said, “We must work for
better race relations, for the
white man needs us and we
need the white man. When the
white man understands us and
we understand him, our prob
lems will be sol ed. The Ne
gro does not want any favors.
All we want is what is right
fully ours.’’
Faison was applauded highly
as he reported certain accom
plishments, which some said
couldn’t be done. He ended his
remarks by reciting Edgar
Guest’s poem, “They Said It
Couldn’t Be Done.” The
Twentieth Century Quartet and
a mixed chorus of voices from
Northampton County Churches
under the auspices of Jessie
Freeman furnished music for
the morning session.
The afternoon session got un
der way after the lunch period
■with music being furnished by
the Tri-County Chorus, direct
ed by Mrs. Cherry Clark. Af
ter brief remarks, Vice Presi
dent Shirley Edwards present
ed Rev. Clyde Johnson, who
presented Dr. Davis. Dr. Da
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vis is a member of the Union
Baptist Church, Durham, N. C.
In his preliminary remarks, Dr.
Davis praised Faison for his
wonderful services as leader.
He likewise said that he had
some good supporters.
In his address, Dr. Davis
stressed four main points: Edu
cation in the head, Money in
the pocket, Ballot in the hand,
and God in the heart. A stand
ing - room only audience ap
plauded Dr. Davis throughout
his dynamic address. This was
the largest attendance of any
NAACP meeting ever held in the
county. More than 900 persons
NEWS DIGEST
COVER NAMES
WASHINGTON - Many Ku
Klux Klan organizations hide
behind “innocent-soundingcov
er names,” the House Un-A
merican Activities committee
said in a report of its year
long investigation. Klan groups
often appear as “civic, sport
ing, or even rescue organi
zations,” HUAC said. There
are about a dozen KKK groups
in 15 states, the largest of
which is the “Alabama Rescue
Service.’’
CLUB BIAS
KUSAKA, Zambia - Non -
whites have been urged by Home
Affairs Minister MainzaChona,
to join clubs which hitherto
have been for white only. Call
ing upon the non-whites to “re
port any difficulty in obtaining
membership either because of
lack of sponsors or for ridi
culously high entrance sub
scriptions,” he also urged clubs
for Africans only to admit
whites. “The two groups must
know what the other is saying
and doing,” he explained.
NEAR DECISION???
WASHINGTON - The U. S.
Supreme Court appeared to be
near a decision on racially
mixed marriages as It wrote
the Virginia attorney general
for his opinion on an appeal
filed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Loving of Carolina (Va.) county.
were present.
Recognition was given to
workers who brought in mem
berships. Mrs. Myrtle Bynum
led by reporting 60 member
ships. Financial contributions
amounted to over $600,00,
Every precinct in the county
was represented at this meet
ing. N ort'nampton County
Branch of the NAACP has been
praised by state and national
officials for being one of the
best chapters in eastern North
Carolina.
The session closed to meet
again in its regular meeting,
Sunday, Nov. 6, at 4:30 p. m.
The court is considering a re
view of a decision that the white
man and his Negro wife may
not live together in the state.
The request by the court is
said to indicate serious con
cern about Virginia’s misce
genation ban.
CORONER’S VERDICT
SAN FRANCISCO - The white
policemen who killed a local
youth, and thus touched off two
days of rioting, was cleared by
a coroner’s jury. Alvin John
son’s shooting of Mathews S.
Johnson, Jr., 16, was ruled “ex
cusable homicide.” The police
man, who had been suspended,
was immediately reinstated. He
testified that he shot the youth
after ordering the victim and a
companion to halt, as they fled
a stalled car.
STUDENTS’ INTEREST OFF
NEW YORK - White college
students’ interest in the rights
movement is waning as a result
of Viet Nam pressure and
“crow-jim,” rights leaders
have reported. SNCC and CORE
have lost many of their white
supporters on campus because
they are no longer wanted—in
leadership positions, anyway.
“Students don’t see what role
the}' can play in the South and
in civil rights since SNCC made
it clear they don’t want white
students working in the black
community,” said Ron Carver,
Tty x
“MISS A&T ALUMNI” - Mrs. Virginia Brown, right, Greens
boro, is crowned “Miss A&T Alumni,” the winner In a nation
al fund raising contest sponsored by the A&T College General
Alumni Association. Doing the crowning chores is Miss
Dorothy Spain, of Greensboro, the retiring queen. Mrs.
Brown was sponsored by the Greensboro Gate City Chapter
of the alumni group. The action took place at the annual
homecoming ball, a feature of the A&T homecoming weekend
celebration held at Greensboro last week.
chairman of “Friends of
Snick.”
UNDER FIRE
WASHINGTON - School prac
tices were under fire in U, S.
District court, where civil
rights activist Julius Hobson
brought suit. Hobson contend
ed that the Washington school
system is not making a full
effort to integrate its faculties
or the seven per cent white
and 93 per cent Negro popu
lation. Negro pupils do inferior
work because less school money
is spent on them, he charged.
£ A Single fact will often spoil
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