Long Range Planning Survey, created by the Long Range Planning Committee, South Carolina Bar, regarding a survey "designed to obtain data on the attitudes and needs of South Carolina Bar members."
The South Carolina Legislative Roundup, edited by Eve Moredock, "covers legislative action through January 19, 1984. This particular document was mailed to Russell Brown, a Charleston Attorney.
United States District Court for the Eastern District of South Carolina, Charleston Division, Civil Action No. 7747, between Millicent F. Brown et al. versus School District No. 20 "for an injunction enjoining the operation of the school system of School District Number 20 in Charleston County, South Carolina, on a racially segregated basis."
Correspondence from Jeffrey Rosenblum to J. Arthur Brown regarding the Community Services building for the Peter's Field Community with enclosed invoice.
National Board of the Y.W.C.A. memorandum correspondence from Brooks Creedy, National Industrial Staff, and Helen Sheley, National Business and Professional Staff, regarding an enclosed letter "from Elsa Graves to Industrial and Professional groups which tells of the latest developments in the World Federation of Democratic Youth." Enclosed Southern Area Business and Professional Summer Conference program, Summary and Discussion of Interpreting the Y.W.C.A. Purpose to Y-Teens.
Coming Street Y.W.C.A. Fall Program for 1967, including Branch Highlights, Adult Classes, Teen and Pre-Teen Classes, Club Activities, and Coming Events.
A report from the mayor, city council, and various governmental departments of Charleston, South Carolina for the year 1882. The yearbook opens with an address from Mayor Courtenay followed by reports from various departments and an appendix recounting the history of Charleston.
Correspondence from Russell Brown, Secretary of the Charleston Branch for the NAACP, to the Director of the Charleston Combined Federal Campaign regarding an Application for Participation. Enclosed Application for Participation.
NAACP pamphlet outlining "a definitive analysis of six key cases which have been decided by the U.S. Supreme Court." Accordingly, "if left unchallenged and unchanged, these decisions will drastically erode many of the legal underpinnings of civil rights progress."
Newsletter for South Carolina Bar members exploring topics such as a Legal Secretaries Meeting and The President's Letter. The newsletter is addressed to Russell Brown, a Charleston Attorney.
Newsletter for South Carolina Bar members exploring topics such as the Board of Governors Meeting and The President's Letter. The newsletter is addressed to Russell Brown, a Charleston Attorney.
