Box Misc. MS Box 2
Contains 58 Results:
"Bellamy appeals for community back in school disturbances", 1971 February 03
Superintendent of schools, Dr. Heyward Bellamy, addressed the recent boycotts and demands by students and parents at a community meeting. Ben Chavis, a member of the Wilmington Ten, spoke on behalf of the local students he was helping to organize.
"Board conducts hearings"; "Uneasy quiet settles over Wilmington"; "Good Neighbor Council seeks to bridge gap", 1971 February 11
Features three articles. The first is about the New Hanover County Board of Education meeting about the recently expelled high school students. The second talks of the tension in Wilmington around the violence and protests, as well as bomb scares and the presence of the National Guard. The third talks of the Good Neighbor Council reaching out to students about their concerns.
"Disturbance toll runs half million", 1971 February 11
Summarizes the property damage and cost of the violence in the last week, as well as specific places that were targeted and those who were killed or injured.
"Williston students riot, cause widespread damage", 1971 March 17
Damage done to Williston Junior High School by a group of students after a bomb threat scare.
"SCLS overrules Good Neighbor Council on school boycott", 1971 March 20
The Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLS) disagreed with the Good Neighbor Council that the school boycott by Black students should be cancelled, stating it was necessary for the advancement of the Black community in Wilmington. Golden Frinks of the SCLC clashed with members of the council and demanded action.
"All schools open Monday: Bellamy"; "Frinks prepared for seige"; "City, county officers will work together in patrolling schools", 1971 March 21
Features three articles. The first talks of Bellamy opening all New Hanover County schools and answering questions put before the Board of Education. The second talks of Frinks from the SCLC again demanding an all-Black school reinstituted in Wilmington or he's willing to take the issue to the Federal level. The third talks of local police planning to patrol the area schools amidst increased concerns of more violence.
"Volunteer parent patrol starts Monday"; "150 students may boycott schools today--Frinks", 1971 March 22
Features two articles. The first contains two separate clippings and discusses a volunteer committee of parents who planned to patrol Williston Junior High School. The second discusses Frinks saying about 150 black students would boycott school that next Monday to take part in a non-violent seminar.
"Grievance committee organized to confer with concerned parents", 1971 March 22
Williston student parents gathered and spoke with a grievance committee about their concerns and issues.
"Parental delegations monitor NHHS buildings", 1971 March 23
A group of parents were assigned to monitor and observe various areas of New Hanover High School in conjunction with local authorities, who would handle any issues the parents noted.
"26 juveniles sentenced in Williston vandalism", 1971 March 24
Twenty six students were given the terms of their one year probation sentences, to include repair work and restitution, for the vandalism of Williston Junior High School the week prior.