PAGE SIX
I —SECTION TWO
Home Economics Extension News
By MtS. ONNIK 8. CHABLTON, Han* Keoaonalca Bxteuloa Ageat,
s West W. Byrum, Jr., president
of the Eden ton Chamber of Com
merce, was guest speaker at the
tegular meeting of the YMW
Club. Mr. Byrum explained the
purpose of the Chamber of Com
merce, how it is organized and
the progress the group in mak
ing on bringing industry to the
county.
The following 4-H club boys
*nd girls will represent Chowan
County in the district 4-H con
test which will be held in En
field, N. C., June 12. Francine
Sutton, junior sewing demonstra
tion; Harriett Coston, fruit and
Vegetable use; Marjorie Harris,
dairy foods; Charlie Boyce, pea
put production; and Thurman
Rountree, cotton production,
• Dresses made by 4-H girls
Who have entered the dress revue
qpntest will be judged June 2, at
the Center Hill Community
Building at 11:00 A. M. Lead
er’s, parents and friends are ask
id to be present.
The Farmers and Homemakers
Conference will convene at A
ahd T. College, Greensboro, N.
BEVERLY LIKE S*¥S...
Here Are The Facts Every Citizen Should Know About The Civil Rights Bill.
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j Beverly Lake
A long-time Professor of Law at Wake
Forest College, Beverly Lake is opposed
to the Federal Government usurping
powers in violation of the Constitution.
He believes the Constitution means what
it says in delegating to the States all
powers not granted to the Federal Gov
ernment in the Constitution. If YOU are
against scrapping the Constitution, Dr.
Lake will appreciate your support in his
candidacy for Governor of North Carolina
Within The Coverage of
This Bill Federal Inspectors
Would Dictate To—
INDIVIDUALS:
As to
1. Seniority in private employment.
2. Seniority in civil service.
3. Preferential advance of minorities.
4. Social Security
5. Veterans’ and Welfare benefits.
6. Employee facilities.
FARMERS:
As to
1. All Federal farm program*.
2. Employees and tenants.
3. Membership in farm organizations.
LABOR UNIONS AND
MEMBERS:
As to
1. Job seniority of members.
2. Seniority in apprenticeship programs.
3. Racial balance in job classifications.
4. Racial balance in membership.
5. Preferential advance of minorities.
BANKS AND OTHER
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS:
As to
1. Approval of loans.
2. Foreclosure of loans.
3. Compensation, terms, conditions of
employment.
4. Hiring, firing and promotion of
employees.
5. Racial balance of job classifications.
BUSINESSES AND
INDUSTRIES:
As to
1. Hiring, firing and promoting of
2. Racial balance of job classifications.
3. Racial balance of office staffs.
4. Preferential treatment of minorities.
C., June 16-18. You may attend
this conference. It is open to all
who wish to take advantage of
the educational classes, assem
blies, tours and recreational
events provided during the con
ference.
The Eleventh Annual Town
and Rural Ministers Institute will
be held the same dates, June 16-
18, at A. and T. College, Greens
boro, N. C. The Institute is open
to all ministers of all churches
and denominations. This year’s
theme is: The Church’s Mission
in Educational and Economic Op
portunities.
The Institute is organized so
that emphasis is placed upon the
following benefits:
A WARM FELLOWSHIP of
ministers from all over the state
representing many denomina
tions.
SHARING OF VIEWS by min
isters who have had valuable ex
periences and insights in unusual
areas of pastoral duties.
NBW DEVELOPMENTS in the
life of our people calling for a
non-traditional approach by the
Anyone Wishing To Help Pay For This Advertisement, Send Contribution To Lake For Governor Committee, Box 123, Edenton, N. G
church and the minister.
SEARCH FOR NEW METH
ODS OF ENRICHING the church
and causing it to play a more
vital role in the total life of the
community.-
INSTITUTE AIMS:
To present to ministers the lat
est information concerning the
problems of town and rural peo
ple and means of solving those i
problems.
To enable pastors to under
stand better the problems facing
the communities which they
serve and to prepare them for
more effective leadership toward
the solution of those problems.
To stimulate improved work
ing relationships between all
churches, agencies, and groups
dedicated to improving commun
ity life.
To focus the attention of min
isters upon significant social
problems which have grown out
of recent technological and social
changes.
To familiarize pastors with the
several resources of A. and T.
College and Federal and States
agencies available for the solu
tion of their common problems.
To emphasize the increasing
need for leadership by the
church in a rapidly changing so
ciety.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
. . IS NOT A “MODERATE” RILL
. . . IT HAS NOT REI N “WATERED DOWN”
. . . IT CONSTITUTES THE GREATEST GRASP FOR
EXECUTIVE POWER CONCEIVED IN THE 20th CENTURY
. *
The Socialists* Omnibus Bill of 1963. Now Before the Senate
The American people are being set up for a blow that would destroy their right to determine for themselves how they will live.
What is being piously presented as a humane effort to redress past wrongs the “Civil Rights” bill is, in fact, a cynical design to
make even the least of us, black and white alike, subject to the whim and caprice of government bureaucrats.
Unless American workers, farmers, business and professional men, teachers, homeowners, every citizen awakens now, harsh Federal
controls will reach into our homes, jobs, businesses, and schools, into our local and State elections, and into our municipal and State gov
ernments.
You Should Know - Through This Bill Your Tax Money
is to be Used as a Weapon Against You
That is the meaning of the Civil Rights bill.
(1) It would amend every Federal law (hundreds of them) that deals with financing so that each Federal Department or agency could
make its own regulations to manipulate Federal funds: Each Federal department or agency would define for itself what, is “discrimi
nation” and apply its own penalties (Sec. 601-602).
(2) It would empower Federal political appointees—through the use of the blacklist, cancellation of contracts, foreclosure, and other
punitive means—to use almost SIOO billion a year to force our people to knuckle under Executive dictation (Secs. 601-602). You
should know this.
Total Federal Control
The bill now pending in the United States Senate would
(a) Allow people to be jailed without trial by jury (Titles I, 11, HI, IV, and VII).
It would
(b) Allow the government to hold Star Chamber sessions and to imprison those who disclose, without permission, what went on be
hind its closed doors (Sec. 561).
It would
(c) Deny an individual the right to freely seek employment without Federal interference as to race or religion—it would deny this
right (Titles VI and VII). ' "
It would ~ 4T
(d) Deny the employer the right to hire, fire, promote and demote without Federal interference as to race or religion —it would deny
this right (Titles VI and VII).
It would _ _
(e) Deny to School Boards (public and private) and to colleges the right to determine, unhampered by the Federal government,
how their students and teaching staffs should be handled—it would deny this right (Titles IV, VI and VII).
It would ' < „ V . ;
(f) Take from local and State officials their tight, without Federal interference
To handle local and State elections (Title I); % . , f '
To regulate local parks, swimming pools and other recreational facilities-(Title II); ' <■ * ’
To regulate hotels, restaurants, motion-picture houses, stadiums, etc. (Title III); and V • . i 1
To regulate employment practices (Titles VI and VIII). * J. , . - -
The Mystery Word: “Discrimination” «. ■
The bill now pending in the United States Senate would:'
(a) Allow each Federal department and agency to determine for itself what is and what is not “discrimination” (Tides V, VI, and
Vll—the bill itself, does not define the word. " . • *—
(b) Allow each Federal department and agency to determine for itself what is and what is not “race” and “rehgiqn” (Titles IV, V, VI
and VII) —the bill, Itself, does not define either word.
Therefore, there would be no uniformity of interpretation. What might be classified as a “discriminatory practice” by one agency, might
not be so classified by another agency.
TUX CHOWAN HERALD. EDEWTOW- WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. MAY 2», IML
r
I SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Continued From Page 7
“He made from one every na
tion of men to live on all the
face of the earth, having de
termined allotted periods and
the boundaries of their habita
tion.” (Amos 2:26). The truth
of this statement can best be
adjudged by a study of history.
Many nations have climbed to
tor
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THE BIGHT
(GPS DIRECTION...
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V Philheat, homo heating oil
A: from Phillips 68
WESTERN GAS & FUEL OH. SERVICE
204 S, Broad St. Phone 482-3122 Edenton. N. C.
great heights, and whether they
have stayed there, or for how
long, has been- determined by
their conduct, both towards
themselves and towards others.
It is not too hard to see that
when they have consistently
fallen from grace their downfall
has been inevitable. It is all
part of God’s plan in this uni
verse of his. It, therefore, does
not take too analytical a mind
to realize that the downfall of
many countries has come about
when those coimtries sinned
against the moral laws of the
Creator.
And, while it is our right to
wax lyrical over our accom
plishments as a nation, or to
criticize, if we so wish, we" must
remember that in the final ana
ajACQUINS
London Tower Gin
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90
JL PINT
Chat. Jaequin at Cia., In*., Phil#., eq— ao Pwef, PtatiltaS frit hiela
lysis it comes down to each of
us as an individual —this image
that America presents to the
eyes, of the world. Are we
leading a true Christian life—
both privately and nationally?
Are we making God proud of us *
Within The Coverage of
This Bill Federal Inspectors
Would Dictate To —
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES:
As to
1. Handling of pupils
2. Employment of faculties.
3. Occupancy of dormitories.
4. Use of facilities.
TEACHERS:
As to
1. Their employment, discharge and
promotion.
2. Preferential treatment of minorities.
3. Compensation, terms; and conditions
of their employment.
HOSPITALS: . t -
As to .
1. Medical and nursing staffs.
2. Technical, clerical and other
employees - * j, .
3. Patients’ beds and operating raopis.
4. Facilities and accommodations.
HOTELS, MOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS:
As to
1. Rental of rooms.
2. Service of customers.
3. Hiring, firing and promotion of
employees.
STATES AND » .*
MUNICIPALITIES:
As to
1. State FEPC acts. ,r *.
2. State Labor laws. . .....
3. Handling of public facilities.
4. Supervision of private’ facilities.
5. Judges and Law Eaffortement Officers.
6. Handling of elections.
"" 11 ’4 Ml
Dictatorial •.
Attorney General
This bill would make th* • Attorney
General a virtual dictttet ol America’s
manners and morale. It would grant
him unprecedented authority to file
suits against property owners, plain
citizens and State and local officials,
even though the has
not filed suit. The Attorney 'General
would become the grievant’s lawyer at
the taxpayer’s expense. The grants to
the Attorney General—
(l) Hie unprecedented power' ip shop
around for a judge he prefers to hear
a voting suit (Title ft. ' '3? •
(2) Hie right to sue .an owner of pub
lic accommodations ..bytytfe the owner
is accused of a “discriminatory prac
tice”. (Htle II). - : -- -
(3) To sue State or local officials con
cerning public fact*** without an
individual having fiijri suit. (Htle nt).
(4) To sue local school boards, al
though no suit has filed by any
as a-nation? I
(Thtsa comments *****
day School Lassoes. copyrighlKl
by the International Council el
Religious Education, ears used
1 by permission) -
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