davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Worthwhile Club
Gets How TO Dress
Demonstration

POWHATAN. June 12-Typical
OF the major projects being stud
led for the month of June in the
nome demonstration clubs of Pow
natan County. was the program
held Tuesday night. June s. in
the War Memorial Building by
the worthwhile Club.
Mrs. j. B. AshWorth. of Pow
hatan. who has been associated
for a number of years with Thai
miners, of Richmond. gave a dis
cusslon on the topic How to
Dress for the Occasion"
After this discussion, she dem
onstrated the points she had
brought out with number of
basic dresses and coats from a
display kit. She also discussed
JeWelry and other accessories to
dress a garment up or down to
ut the occasion.
LII the business session. plans
Tor luncheon in July were dis
cuSSed.
A box luncheon was planned for
July ii at | pm. on the lawn of
Nor-Din Oaks, home of Mrs. B.
S. Brent. Club members will note
change in date from the regular
Tune. the first Tuesday. as that
VIII be a holiday, July 4.
Reservations for lunch must be
made by July 3 with Mrs. j. T.
Walker. chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Amelia Bible School Under Way

AMELIA, June 12-TWo Bible
schools are going on here this
week.
Amelia Baptist Church held
their preparation day on Satur-
day, June 10. from to pm.
which was followed by a picnic
The Bible school started on Mon
day, June IL, and will last
through June 16, for children
three to l6 years Of age Hours
are from $50 to II: 30 am.
Teachers and helpers in the
nursery department are Mrs.
Ralph Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. Her
bert Barnard and Mrs. w. W..
Grizzard; beginners depart
ment, Mrs. H. S. Emerson, Mrs
John l.. Smith, Mrs. Charles
Morrison, Mrs. Kenneth AIRING
ten and Mrs. H. O. Bollinger.
Also, in the primary depart
emit are Miss Florence Clark,
Mrs. Fred Dickey, Mrs. Frank
Lynn. Mrs. Donald Lynch, Mrs.
Clay Coleman, Mrs. p. II. Dug
ger and Miss Frances Digger;
Junior department, Mrs. Frank
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Fine Creek Dailly
Vacation Bible
School Starts

JEFFERSON, June 12-Daily
Vacation Bible School at Fine
Greek Baptist Church began ac-
tivities Friday, June 8 at pm.
when students and teachers as
sembled to get everyone regis
tered and get the program
underway.
Music will be directed by Mrs.
Virginia Bradley. and Miss Car
oil Bradley, organist. School
started Monday morning June
u at $50 am. and fastest until
ll:30 am, and will continue
each day throughout the week.
The principal this year is
Mrs. Elizabeth Kilby. The AS
sistant principal Mrs. Virginia
Bradley.
Other workers are: nursery,
Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs. Mar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Amelia Piano
Pupils Of Mrs.
BoWles In Recital

AMELIA. June 12-Mrs. A. S.
Bowles presented her pupils in
a piano recital in the basement
of Trinity Methodist Church on
Thursday. June 8, at 3 pm.
Selections from Mozart, Ivan
ovise, F ter. Schumann,
Tschaikowsky. Offenbach, Be-
ethoven, Vanderbeck and other
composers were played by the
81 pupils: John and Edward
Smith. Sharon Barden, Linda
Cousins. Debbie Anderson. Bar
bara Ashman. Linda Smith, Pol
ly Barksdale Katen White. Pam
Ella Boyles, Gail Kerr. Nancy
Townsend and Kaye Hastings.
Also. Linda Royal. Nancy
White. Shirley Munford, Joyce
Coleman, June Fleming Judy
Jones. Sarah Holland Farrar
Joyce Ann McCulley, Janice
BoWles, Sandra Phillips. Peggy
White Caroline Morris, Sue Cole
man, jamie Barksdale. Brenda
Phillips, Dale Bowles, Carolyn
Key and Karen Boyles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Aqua Club Hosts
Teacher Group

POWHATAN, June 12-The
Aqua Club members had q ham
burger supper on Tuesday night,
June 6. Each couple had the
privilege of inviting two teach
ers as guests. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Floyd Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guidon, Tom
Daniel, John Montgomery, Miss
Ann Mcdowell, Russell Jamison.
James Owen, Miss Ann Souls.
and Miss Linda Ivens.
Friends of Joseph A. Mic
hazel. of Lovingston. former
resident of Powhatan County and
graduate of PoWhatan High
School, are noting with interest
his recent appointment as prin-
clpal OF GOochland County
High School. Michael had been
assistant principal at Nelson
County High School for three
years.
Several persons from the
county were in Baltimore. Md,
on Saturday, June 3 to attend
the wedding of Reid Allyn. who
formerly lived here at Green
wood. Leaving Friday were
Miss Constance johnson, Mr..
and Mrs j. P. Jervey. Jr., and
George 7. Lee, ST., Miss Sadie
johnson and Clipper Johnson
left by train early Saturday
morning. All returned home Sat
urady night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Miss Amelia
Contest Set

AMELIA, June u ~ The
annual beauty contest to
choose Miss Amelia will
be held in the War Memorial
building here Friday night,
June l6, at 8 pm.
Approximately 20 contestants
have entered, according to
Mrs. Raymond j. Morris.
chairman for the contest.
which is sponsored by the
Amelia Teachers Association.
The winner will receive
$50 from the War Memorial
Building board and will re-
present the county in the
Tobacco Festival at Rich
mond in the early fall.
Preceding the contest, the
county Is nome Demon
stration clubs will serve a
buffet supper from 6 to 7::30
pm. Mrs. clare nce w.
Weisiger is in charge.
A dance will follow at 8
pm, with music to be pro
vided by the Moonshiners of
Powhatan county.
The local Lion and Ruritan
clubs will be in charge Of
the tickets. All proceeds will
go to the War Memorial
building fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

! He served five years in the
armed forces, and holds a cap
tains commission in the Reserve
A native of Cincinnati, he has
been associated with the Address
ograph and Multigraph Corp. in
Richmond for the past few years.
Mrs Wood is the former Emil
Ellis. born in NanSemond county.
The Ellis family has made their
home in Powhatan county for a
number of years.
The Woods nave two children,
and have lived in a new home
which they built on Rosson Road
in Powhatan for approximately
four years.
Hurt. former acting postmas-
ter. will continue as a clerk in
the post office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
BY CARRIE HICKS

A very severe electrical storm
with varied amounts of rain
struck POWhatan county WedneS-
day afternoon.
Considerable loss was sustained
at the home of w. R. and I. B.
Richardson on Route I'll near st.
Luke's Episcopal Church when a
large three story barn was hit by
lightning.
Bill Richardson had arrived
home from his insurance office
at PoWhatan. and actually saw
the lightning when it hit the barn.
His first thought was to call the
Powhatan Emergency Grew, but
he could not see any fire, so he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
ThreeStory Barn Destroyed
Storm Strikes POWhatan County

decided to get his raincoat and
go out to see what the situation
was. Going out and making
what he termed a thorough in
vestigation on all three floors,
making three rounds. he could
detect no smoke or fire, only
the odor Of high voltage. T. b
Richardson, his father. a | S o
checked over the situation once.
About one and one-half hours
later, all of a sudden smoke was
seen, and as soon as a door was
opened and air got in. the build
ing of heart pine and poplar
burst into flames.
To add delay to the now TRACE
dy, the telephone was out. Hur-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Walter Wood Gets Post
Office At Powhatan

PCWHATAN. June IL = Walter
D. Wood, of PoWhatan, has been
sworn in as acting postmaster
here. He successds William j.
Hurt, acting postmaster, who re
signed.
Wood, 80, is a graduate of the
University of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and holds degree in business adj
miniStratiOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

riedly going to a nearby neighbor
to place a call. the Emergency
Grew responded at once.
1t could not save the barn, but
did save the garage nearby which
would have endangered the home,
had it caught on fire.
A large assortment of plumb
ing supplies. furniture being
stored temporarily while some
floors were being refimshed in
the residence. and many other
items were lost. as it had only
been used for storage in recent
years.
The loss. Richardson says, was
about $1,000, and was partly Gov
cred by insurance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

West. Mrs. Otto Denton, Mrs.
Garland Morris, Mrs. Ashby
Mann, Mrs. James Goodman and
Mrs. LlnWood Burton.
intermediate teachers and
helpers are Mrs. II. F.. Jackson,
the Rev. and Mrs John T. Len
non and Mrs. John l.. Morrison.
A workshop for boys between
the ages OF IL and l6 years will
be under the direction of Bobby
Arlington. Mrs. Irving Morris
has charge Of refreshments.
Miss Betty Lou Warmer, Mrs.
K A. Wood and Mrs. w. f. Nor
ris will also help in the school.
Christ Episcopal Churches have
combined for their Bible school
which are being held on the
same datesJune l2l6, from 9 to
IL 80 am. for children 4 to IA
Years Of age
Teachers and their helpers in
the kindergarten department are:
Mrs. p. F.. Boepple, Mrs. Thorn
as Stark III, and Mrs. j. Cor
don Illman. in primary depart
ment, Mrs. W. c. Arnold. Miss
Winona Cary, and Mrs. Regi-
maid Potts.
III the junior department are
Mrs. Leonard Meyer, Mrs. Mil
ton P. Reid and Mrs. Jack Jen-
nings. The Rev. M. Ross Bee
ton will have the intermediate
or Pioneer class. Miss Mary JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Donald F'lippen and
Karen Arnold will have charge
Of music.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

da Knabe, Brenda Lawson, Robin Lester, Karen
Manley, Sandra Manley Tommy Mann. Kent
May, James Mcconnell. Mary Ann McNabh
Margaret Morris. James Mover, Karen Nelson
Betty Lee Nichols, Kathryn Ramsey, Carol
Reid. Madse Riddle Sandra Simmons Helen
Smith. Robert Suttler Charlotte Waidrap, Gene
Walton, Billy West Alan Willis and l. Il Wilson
Jr Mascots were Ellen Fave Riankenship and
Corky Angler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

primary, Mrs. Margaret Jack
son, Mrs. A. G, Smith, Mrs
Frances Adams; junior girls.
Mrs Jean Herndon. MIS- c. w
Birford, Mrs. Louise Harris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

tina Akens; beginners, Mrs. Doris
Banton, Mrs. Frances GWaltney,
and Mrs. Montelle Jackson; pre-
school primary, Mrs. M at ii e
Monte, Mrs. Dorothy Tilman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

Mary Ann McNabb, valedictOrian speaks
to members Of graduating class of Powhatan
High School at exercises held on the War Me
mortal athletic field Members of the class
were: Charlotte Angler Bette Bates, Lille
Mae Bell, Joyce Bishop, Charles Bankenship
Clifford Bankenship, Dale BIankenship, Larry
Brauderick. Ruby Brown, jamie Buck Joe Scott
Caldwell, Stanard Canada Susan Dorset Caro-
lyn Heath Jimmy Hunt. Berkeley Heath, Freddie
jackson, Charles Johnson, Joe Kacperski Rren-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

junior bows, To m M Y Lester,
Rev. T. G. Lester lnternedi-
ates; Mrs. Margaret Gathright,
Mrs. Louise Lippy Mrs Dorothy
Williams, and Mrs Jean Les
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
ACHR Board To
Meet In D. {.

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Twenty-
seven nationally known women
are expected to meet her March
4th to plan the future of one OF
the Nations most important or
CARNATIONS, The American Coun-
Gil on Human Rights. The women
are members of ACHR's Board
of Directors.
Theme Of the annual meeting
will be "AcHR - Past, Present
and Future" Members will re-
view the past II years Of creative
service rendered by AcHR, hear
various reports of activities which
took place in 1850 and discuss
the avenues opened for action
in 1861 and The future.
A highlight of the one-day con
fab will be the election of Off
GERS. Current office holders are
Mrs. Darlington ID. Parker, Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, president
DR.. Deborah p. Wolfe. Zeta Phi
Bctha Sorority. vice president
Reba f. De Shields. Sigma Gam
ma Rho Sorority. recording sec
rotary; Charlotte Lewis, Delta
Sigma Thcath Sorority. CORES
ponding secretary, and Marion
Bluit, National Sorority of Phi
Delta Kappa, treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Bennett Speaker

GREENSBORO, N. c. - DR..
James S. Thomas, OF Nashville.
Tenn, representing the Board
of Education of the Methodist
Church, will deliver the address
marking the opening of the 35th
annual Homemaking Institute at
Bennett college on Sunday
March 5.
Or. Thomas, who is associate
director OF the boards depart
nenf Of secondary and higher
education, also holds member
ship in the South Carolina Con
ference Central Jurisdiction, o'
the denomination.
Plans for the institute, which
will continue through March II
were rapidly shaping up this
week and Mrs. Louise 6. Streat
chairman. reported that a mum
Der of consultants have already
accepted invitations to particl
pate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

NEW YORK, NY. = Parents
take heart When your teenage
son or daughter starts finding
fault with the house, the family
cai. younger brothers manners
all things you have sweated
and sacrificed to obtain--don't
explode into a TRADE on how
fortunate they are. Try and re-
member, instead. says an article
in the March issue of Coronet
Magazine, Mark Twain's famous
story of the 19-year-old who
remarked how much his mo-
Their and father seemed to have
learned since he was Ii.
Parents should brace them.
selves for some sharp criticism
as teenagers pick up new, tenn.
porary standards outside the
family, says the article. But
studies show most lcen-agcrS re-
turn 10 the fundamental moral
standards Of their parents in
adulthood. Inside the teenager
may feel guilty about the way
he is behaving toward his pa
rents.
Adolescence thrusts boys and
girls into new relationships at
home, in school and in every day
contact with all age levels. For
parents il is a period OF an
guish. Their children draw away
ignore advice and willfully bun.
Gle into the pitfalls of growing
up. Some parents vainly try te
defeat nature by forcing their
young TO continue as dependent
children. Others hurt or angereo
by the situation will withdraw
and LET them run wild.
For teenagers ii is a period Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Three Howard H.
Alumni Gets Awards

WASHINGTON, DC. = The
oath anniversary of the founding
of Howard University will be
observed during Charter Day
services at the University, Thurs
day. March 2. Two programs.
an assembly at 1890 am. and
a banquet at 8 pm, are sche-
duled.
During the morning assembly
in Cramton Auditorium, Sixth
and Fairmont Streets, northwest.
alumni achievement award will
be presented to three distinguish
ed graduates. They are DIR. Anna
Bartsch-Dunne, o gynecologistand
protologist; DR.. Ulysses L. Hous-
ton, a member of the faculty OF
the Howard College Of Medicine
from 1891 TO 1859; and DR.. In
abel 3. Lindsay, dean oil the Ho-
ward School OF Social Work
All are Washington residents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
w SU NE w S

Future job opportunities will
be the topic of Wayne State Uni
yersity's 1861 Careers Confab'
TO be held at the Student Center
Tuesday through Friday, March
ITO.
Experts from IS fields in the
business and professional world
have been scheduled by Maeken-
zie Union, mems organization on
campus, 10 report the advsn-
tsees and possibilities Of their
professions.
The panels will begin at ] pm.
Tuesday. and at 8 am. on the
three remaining days.
Tuesdays panel will cover ca
rcers in chemistry at ! pm,
mathematics at 2 pm. and phys
les at 3 pm. Marketing, manage
ment, finance and fashion careers
will be discussed Wednesday at
Q am, IL am. pm. and 2 pm.
respectively.
Thursdays topics are psychic
logy, 9 am; biology, ii am;
social work. | pm; and geology
at 2 pm. Fridays confab will
include a government panel al
Gam; journalism, 10 am, home
economies, IL am; and educa
ton, 2 pm. All panels will meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

One of the worlds great pam
tomine artists, Rene Paul Costaz
will be a featured attraction at
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
pany's exhibit at the Builders
Home and Flower Show exhibit
starting Monday, February q, at
Cob0 Hall.
Fred a. Kaiser, vice president
and general sales manager OF
the utility, said that cosfaz will
pantomine his Mechanical Man"
and his Classic" psntomine while
he features the newest innova-
tions in gas appliances in section
"B" at the vfiIity's exhibit.
In Michigan Consolidated's
Gas Light Patio" Costaz will
puzzle his audience from the gar
den setting six times daily, at
3. 4. 7, 8. 8 and 10 pm. Home
and Flower Show goers can try
10 figure out how he can control
eyes. hands and facial muscles so
perfectly he appears to be mech
anical.
A former ballet artist who
served in the French army during
World War II as an aerial photo
grapher. Costaz takes a full hour
10 apply his makeup before per
forming. And when questioned
as to the secret of how he con.
trolls his movements so perfectly,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Southern University
Prepares Teachers
For East Africa

BATON ROUGE. La. - South
crn University has been asked
to take part in an American
Cooperative Plan to prepare Sec
ondary school teachers for East
Africa. il was announced this
week by DR.. FELTON, G.. Clark,
president of Southern.
DR.. Clark said a proposal
from a conference sponsored by
the African Liasion Committee
Of the American Council on
Education. that the United States
meet the shortage of teacher
Immediately. has been accept
ed and preliminary plans are
underway to send the first group
of young teachers to Africa this
June 196D. The countries arc
Kcnya. Tanganyika. Uganda and
Zanzibar.
Teachers College. Columbia
University, has agreed to take
the major professional responsi
bility for the American end o.
the plan in cooperation with
the International Cooperation
Administration in Washington the
Department Of Education of the
Fast Africa Countries, and the
British Colonial Office in Lon
don.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
YWCA In Midst
Of Membership Drive

The Lucy Thurman Branch 1861
Membership Campaign, under the
leadership of Miss Nelis j. Saun-
ders. is receiving strong support
from churches. labor groups. civic
and social clubs and community
leaders.
The Branch goal is 1000 mem
bers by March Is and there is
every indication that the goal
will be achieved.
The Board of MANAGEMENT is
most appreciativc Of the efforts
Of community groups directed
toward helping the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association pro-
vide program and services within
the inner city
Outstanding among these groups
is the recently organized Citizens
for Lucy Thurman Committee
with Mrs. Lvcivs Coins, chairman
ably assisted by Mrs. Louise
PAYNE and other leading citizens.
Miss Saunders CAMPAIGN di-
rector. announced that twenty
women have agreed TO serve as
her assistants and he RESPONSIBLE
for the collection Of 200 member
ships each These assistants arc:
Mrs. Alberta Blackburn. Mrs.
Anges Bristol. Mrs Jeanctta
Welch Brown. Mrs. Helen Carter,
Mrs. Fila Cook, Mrs Rob b G
Crump. Mrs Maymc Digs Mrs.
Frvic Dunn. Mrs. Olive Elder.
Mrs. Mozclle Coins. Mrs. Luta
Huff. Mrs Anne Jones Mrs Az
atha Lowe. Mrs. Marjorie Nelson,
Mrs. Jean Parker. Mrs. Ruth Soiv-
ey, Mrs. Louise Stanton Mrs.
Fannie 7icoler. Mrs. Cnrnclia
GEORGE and Mrs Esther LAMAR.
Weekly report meetings are
scheduled on "Wednesday NIGHTS
al TOO nm until the end OF the
CAMPAIGN March Is
Mr. olive Elder Chairman Of
The Membership Committee be.
lieves that ~ can be done in
81" because The community has
indicated that Is believes the
YWcA is The examination that
can meet the needs Of families
in the inner city.
Your individual support
through the purchases Of mem
bership will make YWCA ser
vices available 10 those who want
10 participate but cannot because
OF lack Of money.
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT LUCY THURMAN
BRANCH YWcA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Parents Should Brace
For Teenage Standards

rebellion. But they still want
and badly need parental sup
port. The young person has to
do his own growing up, but
parents must always be there
ready to give guidance when
il can be accepted, to take con-
fidence when offered. and on
occasion to come out with a
flat mo" To say no takes a
great deal Of courage these days.
says Coronet. But the risk OF
allenating the child will not be
great where the mo- comes
from real love for the younester
ard the determination not to
let him damage himself by tackl-
ing more than he can handle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
NAACP Youths
Plans Dance

The Detroit Chapter or the
NAACP Youth Council held its
weekly meeting ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs O. f Wilson.
Many ideas were brought up
for future plans. These ideas
included Fund Raising dance
and the election of new COM
mittees.
The council now has about 1000
members.
Al the meeting wonderful
snack was served before men,
bers departed for an outing at the
Graystone Ballroom.
Sunday afternoon dances at
the Graystone. for II and under
crowd is getting larger and
larger and the women's club is
doing a wonderful job of cha
peroning.
If there are any parents in
terested in helping we would
appreciate your service.
The King and Queen contest
is really going over big and you
still have time to enter. All you
have to do is fill out the follow
ing blank and mail il TO the De
troit Tribune. $40 Gratiot Ave.
Detroit 7, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Enroll Students In
African Courses

TALLAHASSEE - Students are
enrolling in a course in Contem-
porary Africa being offered at
florida Ann University for the
second time this semester for
various reasons II was offered
for the firt time last fall
Or William f Howard. course
instructor said the surge OF Afri-
can nationaism and the loud
CRY for statehood by tho people
Of Africa have caused intense in
tcrest to be centercd on Africa.
Or. Howard spent several years
on the continent and is the au-
thor of the book. Public Admin
stration in Ethiopia.
DR. Howard said:
"Some students view their des-
tiny in the United States as
closely linked with that of the
Africans: while other students
see an opportunity for higher
prestige positions opening to
them in Africa. They see OPP
portunities for them in diplo-
macy. education, commerce and
industry
These students have been sur
nriscd when told that Africa has
had a high civilization in the
past. The course has aroused
interest in higher scholarship
and competent language Skills
including the foreign languages.
In other words. students are
seeing a better opportunity OMEN
ing for tho persons Of color"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Volunteer Workers
Key To 81 Coal

NEW YORK, - NAACP Mem
bership Secretary Lucille Black
expressed confidence this week
that the Associations goal OF
100000 members in 1861 can be
achieved if $4,000 volunteer
workers join the drive.
with that many volunteers
each worked only needs to bring
in ten members, old or new"
Miss Black said.
She placed particular import
ancc upon solicitation of persons
whose annual memberships have
cxpircd.
Miss Black said active member
ship csmpaiars are already On
derwsy in Rochester, NY. with
a 3,000-member goal, the New
York Metropolitan area with a
so 000-member GOAL and the State
Of North Carolina where the
conference OF branches has
launched a Paths 10 Freedom
Membership Campaign"
Under direction of NC. State
Conference President Kelly Alex
ander the campaign will culmin-
ate with workers and branches
reaching the highest mark IN the
spring membership enrolment
receiving prizes and special a.
wards. These will be presented
at a Final Reports Freedom Day
celebration In Raleigh, May z.