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Greensboro Woolworth Sit-In 50th Anniversary

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Greensboro Woolworth Sit-In 50th Anniversary

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Greensboro Woolworth Sit-in 50th Anniversary

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First sit-in at lunch counter occurs in 1960

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First sit-in at lunch counter occurs in 1960

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Within a couple of months many joined in and started protesting. The protests consisted of people working to get equal treatment at Woolworth's. The protests lasted over two months.

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Within a couple of months many joined in and started protesting. The protests consisted of people working to get equal treatment at Woolworth's. The protests lasted over two months.

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Greensboro Four:Ezell Blair Jr. (now Jibreel Khazan), Franklin McCain, Joseph McNeil, and David Richmond

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Greensboro Four:Ezell Blair Jr. (now Jibreel Khazan), Franklin McCain, Joseph McNeil, and David Richmond

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When a caller threatened to bomb the store, the manager closed the store. The mayor asked the black students to call off the protest for two weeks and they meet with local business to work out a solution. The solution resulted in African-American freedoms in downtown Greensboro. 

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When a caller threatened to bomb the store, the manager closed the store. The mayor asked the black students to call off the protest for two weeks and they meet with local business to work out a solution. The solution resulted in African-American freedoms in downtown Greensboro. 

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White customers would dump fried eggs and drinks as well as itching powder on the four African-Americans during their sit-in. At one point someone threw a bottle of ammonia through the store door so people would have to leave because it would start to affect them.

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White customers would dump fried eggs and drinks as well as itching powder on the four African-Americans during their sit-in. At one point someone threw a bottle of ammonia through the store door so people would have to leave because it would start to affect them.

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Woolworth's Drug Store was racially discriminatory against African-Americans mixing in with the white customers at the lunch counter . White people were treated with more respect and received service at the lunch counter. When the four sat at the counter they were refused service and treated with disrespect.

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Woolworth's Drug Store was racially discriminatory against African-Americans mixing in with the white customers at the lunch counter . White people were treated with more respect and received service at the lunch counter. When the four sat at the counter they were refused service and treated with disrespect.

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The four African-American students of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College decided to stand up for themselves and sit at the counters at Woolworth's lunch counter. 

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The four African-American students of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College decided to stand up for themselves and sit at the counters at Woolworth's lunch counter. 

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As the four sat at the counter food was dumped on and thrown at them by the white customers.

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First Person: Sitting-in at the Lunch Counter

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First Person: Sitting-in at the Lunch Counter

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First Person: Sitting-in at the Lunch Counter

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One of the so-called 'Greensboro Four' talks about integrating the Woolworth lunch counter in Greensboro, N.C., on Feb. 1, 1960, an action that the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. credited with helping the stagnant Civil Rights movement. (date)