-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1966

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Mrs. CaroJyn D. Martin of Princeton, N. J., becamethe first Negro member of the Trenton and Mercer County,N. J., Board of Realtors after an 11-year struggle and alaw suit by attorneys for the NAACP Legal Defense andEducational Fundlnc. Mrs. Martin, mother of two teen-age sons, has been in the real estate business sine* 1952.

-BeachContinued from front page

the project. This unit held thelead until January 25, when acheek for $550 was receivedfrom the Caswell County Unit,NCTA as a special donation on

the Hammocks project. Thisamount is extra and above theS2B minimum accepted by theteachers of the Caswell CountyUnit. This group decided to

cancel their social function forthis year and give the fullamount set up in their budgetfor this purpose to the Ham-mocks project. The individualteachers will still make theirS2B minimum pledge as otherteachers across the state. Someteachers from this unit have al-ready sent in their banquetpledges of SSO.

The support given to theHammocks Expansion projectby retired NCTA teachers andother individuals, who are notconnected with NCTA, hasbeen most encouraging. Severalin this group have pledged SSOto SIOO for the banquet withtheir checks for this amoun*

attached to the acceptance

forms.

It is the hope of the NorthCarolina Teachers Associationthat many of, the NCTA Unitsover the state will follow thefine example set by the Cas-well County Unit, and contri-bute to the Hammocks Expan-

sion Fund.

? As early as 1501, Negroes

came to Spanish America andplayed an important role inthe further exploration of thiscontinent. Estevanico, or LittleStephen, was the first to ex-

plore the area which is now

Arizona.

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10thwith the deep rooted

that came to stayFunds placed before the 10th of any month earn from the first.

SAVE NOW AND RECEIVE A FULL MONTH'S ]KHRETURN MARCH 31st M

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CURRENT RATE 4%% PER YEAR fcM

Mutual Savings Band Loan Association

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112 W. PARRISH ST., DURHAM, N. C.

BASKETBALLNorth Carolina College

EAGLESVS.

North Carolina A&T CollegeAGGIES

Saturday, February 5GAME TIME: B=oo P.M.

McDOUGALD GYMNASIUMADM: General $2.00 Students $1.50

(Student With ID Card)

NEXT HOME GAMES: J. C. SMITH-FEBRUARY 8HAMPTON INSTITUTE?FEB. 12 SHAW U. FEB. 19

King's Chicago Drive Headquarters

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t .. MI^sSHiHMfiKHPiRMBHHBBHHHHIDr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his wife git on sofa in the living room of their

tour-room slum fiat in Chicago after moving in on Jan. 26. King said he wanted to livein a slum section to get first-hand knowledge of the problems in slum areas. He plani

to direct massive anti-slum drive in Chica go. King was turned down at two placesbefore getting slum quarters from which to direct his drive.

Julian Bond At Albany Capital

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Julian Bond, center, who was elected to the Georgia Legislature but refused his seatbecause of his pacifist views, visited the New York Legislature in Albany, N. Y. Jan. 25.Bond was introduced by Senator Basil A. Paterson, D-New York, left, and Assemblywom-an Shirley Chisholm, D-Brookiyn. IV

AME Missionary Officers Hold Wash. MeetingBy MRS. ELLA M. GOTHARD copal Church met ai the Epis- The presiding elders wives

will be responsible for making

up kits to be taken to the

retreat for all registrants. Mrs.Leila Hayman is chairman.

WASHINGTON, D. C.?More

than 30 Missionary officers of

the Second Episcopal District

of the African Methodist Epis-

copal residence in a planning

session, 7508 16th Street NW,Washington, D. C. where Bish-op and Mrs. George W. Baberreside.

The meeting opened with de-votional services led by Mrs.Arlie P. Lewis.

The African Methodist Epis-copal Church Sesqui-Centennialcelebration will be held InBaltimore and Washington, D.C., May 17 through 22. Mrs.Baber stated that MissionaryNight will be at Waters Churchin Baltimore and that Mrs. AnnGuiles will be in charge of themusic. There will also be a re-view of all past and presentpresidents and Episcopal su-pervisors, since the Society wasorganized.

Mrs. Gladys Weisner, Epis-copal President of the District,outlined the work expected ofthe Society. She then present-ed Mrs. Elvira Baber, supervi-sor of the District who presid-ed at the meeting.

Plana were made for eachconference to have an annualmissionary night. The theme tobe "The Church and the Na-tion."

At the annual meetings eachlady is to wear all white. Eachconference Branch is to organ-ize a processional committeeand be responsible for a mis-sionary choir. The first videpresident of each conferencebranch will serve as programchairman. In each Society therewill be an Altar committee andpublicity committee.

Plans were made for the re-treat to Kittrell Junior CollegeIn North Carolina, in August.The theme for the MissionaryInstitute will be "Affluenceand Poverty, Dilemma ofChristians." The denomination-al theme will be "The Task ofthe Church Today HelpingPeople to Help Themselves."

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