'THE CAROLINA TIMES
^AOI S-A—"THi ntUTH UNBRIUCO* SAT^ NOV. S, 19|d
CSMOCRi^ LONfi PVfl^DUf
WAinBR'^1^Slfj856«^FS5^^EN
O Ttrou CHfiXf SOtn^ of IhiA and Icsowle^, imklOfA B«d% Ml 1irhos« calUng It is to
gather a window M facts (or informing the pe»le. Inspire them with a determined love for honest
woric and a stauiM hatred ior the making of Oet| lest the jM^emeiit of our nation be perverted and
w« lie taught to ftU light flarkness ani3 darkness V^ht, Sinc« the sanity and wisdom of a nation are in
their rharge, may they count it ^me to set the baser oasaians 4 mco on Hre for the sake of gain.
May they never suffer themaeh«n to be used ia dn^ggttigs ihtad tt 'Hue fMple with'tals^hoodg and
pi«jiMlicc.
Onmt them feoldneas to torn the nnwelcoue ti#il o« thaw Mw Hove larkness bectmt their deeds
arc e\-ii. Pot into tbeir lianis the shining iword m truft, aBfl Milt theii Mftrthy successors vi Oie great
champions at the veoirfe who held truth to be a ludy thing ^ which nitluis live and ftr «4>ich men
iblte fticHW
shstiM die. CMue th«m to realise that thejr have a Publte fticHW in tht >eMinmonwealt^ and 4urt their
counttT may be saved by their courage or undone by thefr 6owaMice silence. (iKMit them the
lieart of manhood to nat their mighty influence wttt the tec^ atat mmt the people tfmbg «nd free,
and if they suffer loss, may they rejoice in that as proof to their souls that they have fought a good
fight and have been servMts of the Ucher law.
:"j
Hk Negro Voter Faces A M Decision
(Continued from front page)
In those sotithem states where he has limk-
ed or unlimited use of tht ballot the Negro
has obiahied tlnrt right not becanse of the
Democrat Party, but in sjiite of it. More
often it has been throngh the dogged efforts
and determination of the N’.-\.ACP rather than
those of the party ^v^^ose reign in the South
for the past 60 years has been .supreme.
Here, in North Carolina, our memory must
not become so shortened that we forget that
there are .“still counties in this state in whicli
Xegroes are intimidated or denied the right
to vote by illegal tests or other means. We
must not forget that it Ti’as only a few years
ago when Xegroes were forcfd to go into the
courts to obtain the right to ride on inter-
urban buses in North Carolina, to gain ad-
miskibn to the Universitj' of North Carolina,
to secure even a token of integration in the
pulilic schools. We must not forget that under
the sole leadership of the Democrat Part}'
and in defiance of the U. S. Su}>reme Court’s
ruling on segregation in the public schools,
this state has concocted the vicious Pearsal
Plan.
Let us not forget that not a single Negro
is employed as a stenographer, clerk or book
keeper in a single court house, city hall or
state capitol building in Democratic North
CaTolina; that in spite of integration in the
U. S. .\rmy that not one Negro is a member
of the North Carolina National Guard under
the rule of the Democrat Party in this state.
Instead, the lot of the most loyal Negro voter
in this state is that of being given the crumbs
that fall from the Democrat P^rty table. This
fiendish attempt to pacify over a million Ne
groes in North Carolina by tossing
to a few of their leaders will not -su
will not be winked at by this newspapCT^
We maintain that there are three political
parties in this country. There is the Republi
can Party, the Democrat jParty and the Dixie-
crat Party, sometimes referred to as the
southern wing of the Democrat Party. Call
it what j'ou will or may, we further maintaih
that in principle the Dixiecrat Party, or south-
bemocrat parties than »n elephant is to a
bird.
.^I>parentiy the placing of Senator Lyndon
Johnson’s name on ‘the Democrat ticket as
vice presklent’iaS nominee was an attempt of^
the leaders of tIVe Democrat Party to form an
unholy kttiance with the Dixiecrats and stave
off a tlireat of the' southern states to once
again "revolt from the Democrat Party and '
form ii, thirS tmrty iji nanle. Thus, we fin^'
N^ro ieadefs of stature running up and down
the country a.sking their people to Vote for a
vice presidestial nominee who not only has
the approval of siich a white supremacist ns
Mississijipi'.s Senator James 0. Eastland bult
who accordirtg to Eastland “as a result of hife
stforlg leadership of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee was able to kill 23 civil rights bills iQ
1957 and 49 in 19.t0." Said Senator Eastland
further, “I don’t always agree with Lyndon
Johnson, but you have to give him credit. He
took everything relating to integration out of
tho.se civil rights bills that did pass . . . He
has always opposed Congress implementing
the segregation decision of the Sujn’eme
Cnnrt.” i
It is our firin belief that the most pressing
need of the South today is a twp-^arty sys
tem. It i# also our firm belief that if the 12
million or more Negroes of the South are
ever frfeetl from its vicious one-party system
they, and they alone, mu.st strike the first
blow. Tliey must strike it by voting against
nominees of a party that from all evidence
has abandoned them to the wolves of white
supremacy.
This is the decision which every Negrft
crupil^, make,X^ l|iniself Tuesd^.
'Is ; N6Ve»vfer8. In tryii^ to honestly assist Him
I
ALL.TOaWILi BEAR IN MIMD THI5
t?ACRED PRINCIPLE, THAT TH0U6H
THE WILL OF THE MAJORITY 15 (N ALL
CASE5 TO PREVAIL, THAT WILLTD BE
RifiHTFUL MiJSTBB /leASONAMlg;
rmr M/A/oje/ry' fl0SS£SS
msr pj^T£cr, and to
OPP^JESS/OM"
— THQMA5 JEFFEJ250N
i
SPIRITUAL INSIGHT
By REV. HAROLD ROLAND
Preaching Christ Is A Great
Tasi( Of All Ministers
in t^alciit^ the right decision we have prayer-
fuily.*and\carefully consider'ed all things from
all angles- In expressing our opinion, we have
done 80 wit^ tHt soul satisfaction that we
have asked frti" j>o pay from either party nor
have we ac^.cfite^ any. We have done this be- cial action. He has -a significant
cause we believe tfeat dlir readers would rath- contribution to make in the great
- t^be^nght
"Paul was oeeupiad with praach-
liqi, tartifying to Hia Jaws that
Jasut was t'he Christ." Acts, 18:5.
Preaching Christ is the supreme
task of the Gospel minister. We
are tempted to become preoccu
pied with other nonessentials,
however. In {hese days of innum
erable activities a«d programs it
is so easy for the minister to get
Idrt ift?' l«Jw«8ential8* Yes, the
minister must become a skilled
administrator or art efficient
Operator in the realm of finance.
He must identify himself with
all of the good community causes.
The minister must be aware of
the Christias implications of so-
ern wing of the Democrat Party js no more and soW in;the„pblitical market place for the however, should never forget his
related to or similar to the Republican highest dollar. ' ' supreme^ primary responsibility
of ‘‘PBEACHING THAT .lESUS
WAS THE CHRIST.”
If the minister neglects his job
of gospel preaching, then who is
-Shot
(Continued from front p^ge)
Caipenter is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Car
penter of 206 W. Piedmont ave.,
a daughter, Carolyn; three sons,
Calvin, Carl and Leaster Carpen
ter; five sisten, Mrs. Magdalene
Maxwell, Mrs. Shirley WSldon, and'
Misses Gladys and Cornelia Car
penter; five brothers, Curtis, Jas.,
Jr., Chester, Lawrence and Robert
Carpenter; and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Juk Carpenter.
"Ministers
(Continued from front page)
ter, of Morehead Avenue Bajftist,
William Filler, of lit. Zion Bap
tist; James Stewart, of Red Moun
tain Baptist, C. R. White, of Rua-
aeU MeBKvial C. M. E., Miles M.
Fisher, of White Rock Baptist and
Peter G. Oawford, of Emmanud
A. M . E.
O
-Hoiber
((Tontiaued froaa front page)
were held Tnead^ afternoon «t
the Mt. Mlve AMX. Cbnrdi. The
Bev. J. z. Siler aCfieiatod. Burial
wiaa at Beadiwood cfenetery.
Mla« rapartai iIm* m*. #il-
llawl atalftiii li*r hualMM wlfii
a iHiteiwr kMAi iluilHi arflf^
Niant laat Fi'Wllr at m*it- Wma
M 1IVM» iUlii
When county and cit|r pollCti
authorities reached liM aeettei Wt-
liams was fottnd lying oh tiw li
chen floor tte coaiifle^ iiontis.
He was takfcil to hoapttal
«4ier« be was iWttM>aiiced dead on
arrival. Death was attributed to' a
loss of blood.
Sheriff Jannls Man^um aaW
Williams was slabbad IHa
Hft callai^na.
Mrs. Wfliiams «t firat told po
lice her hus^ad had ajbot hiit)-
seU, authorities repast*!, ibut latrti
admitted she stabbed him. '
Witneaaes reported the Mgumont
started ever a second woakaa.
Williaans - was a ooncr«te ooil-
tractor in Durham.
■Wreck
(Continued ft'oih frt>nt page)
twice before striking a ulMity pde
at a point seven feet abovs thii
ground.
The auto was demolished.
Bass died of a broken neck and
head injuries.
Parker was treated for multiple
bruises and lacerations of the head
and rdeased from Lincoln hospi
tal.
Lunsford sulfet«a « ^dken
was adniitted to Duke hospi-
l^for imetgency surgery. He was
(vNrtea in fair condition at mid
Highway patrolman John Phillips
^oHzed that Bass was traveling
M a high rate df speed when the
jieoldent oceured.
it .{001 ^laoe almost within sight
oi the youth’s home, located in the
Miithern end of Ptfson county
asdr the Durham county line. He
^a «n his fay home from his
friend's fiOUSe, it was report
ed.
^ Biss is survived by his parents,
Si;. jlBd Mrs. Len.Bass, of Rt. 1,
Oiigemont; tA^ brothers, James
ait^ ^wrence, of the home; two
adiii)t^ sisters, Bonnie and Linda
tti#!?e.
, ■
limf •> tnnrham, n. C.
Ir nnited mMblitn. lac.
U m AtnN^, iNlbWax
mttM rn medoa daM mtta umvem OflM
ii DwMi. ttora Caemui, Imte Act Ui
a. iM.
IM CaMliM
UMUllloeatig «l M S. IH.
4lews Summary
(Contintaed from front page)
MI at Covenant Presbyterian
Ontreh at 7:30 next Friday, Nov.
13. Mrs. .fierothy Smith is chair
tnah 0t the observance.
"Family NigM” is a party of
4he church’s 67th anniversary, now
in pr^ess. The Rev. J. T. Doug-
las, of Greensboro, will speak on
Sunday evening as a party of the
anniversary.
Stage
going to do the job? The college
professor is doing his job. The
salesman sells his prodncts. The
architect is designing and draw
ing plans for buildings. The. doc
tor is applying medical science
in the healing of his patients.
The dentist is extracting teeth to
relieve pain and give health. The
lawyer pleads for his client be
fore the bar of justice. The; car
penters and bricklayers are huild>
ing houses. The baker performs
his job. The dressmaker sticks
to her sewing. And the minister
should be preoccupied with his
supreme Godrgiven task of . . .
“Prcaching that Jesus was the
Ch.ist.” Thus tha minister must
Im Pbout his supreme task of
Jesus Christ. II the preacher fails
-4«-W9-dttty,- a lost world will -not
hear the Gospel of God’s redeem
ing love.
As shepherds of flock we are
"to nnrtnre and care for the souls
of oni- common humanity. The
Gospel is God’s remedy for the
cure of sin aick souls. Then, the
preacher, the physician of the
soul must be about his job. We
must cure and care fonthe souls
committed to our caio and stew
ardship. Jesus, according to His
own word, wan^ to feed the
lambs and care for the sheep. It
has pleased God through the
foolishness of this business of
priaching to sa've >a tost world'.
To some preaching may seem fu*
tile and useless. But it is God’s
chosen way of getting his mess
age of Salvation and redemption
before a lost worid.
Then let the preacher be about
his important business of preach
ing the Gospel. Preaching in its
inclusiveness covers many things
It is a can to repentance, faith,
regeneration, conversion, forgive
ness, peace, joy, love courage,
patience, stedfastness, right liV'
ing, health, fellowship, and life
everlasting beyond thia realm of
sin'and death.
her department twoard the educa
tion department which is headed
by Geo. W. Lee, Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Leonra B. Whiteside, Ashe
ville, reported a special contribu
tion of $100 raised for education.
The 1961 state association of
Elkdom is scheduled for Rocky
Mount in mid-May.
--Demos Point
(Continued from front page)
guards we now take for granted.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Let’s take a quick look at the
far reaching influence which Roo-
rievelt and the Democratic Party
have had on our society. When the
average working man reaches the
age that his employer no longer
considers him useful, he is able
to step out of his job and still re
ceive enough money so that he
does not bocome a helpless, de
pendent ward of his relatives or
children—or the state. The money
which he gets is nothing more
than what he has earned over the
years and has been stored away
for him automatically by his gov
ernment. This is Social Security.
In our immediate area, the lar
gest employer of our people has
been the tobacco industry. The
workers with the highest standard
of living, those who have comfor-
(OiiitiauQd frba frMlt page) table homes of their own and who’
let At Oenoeratic think that “they j are able to afford the better things
hm^ yaur vote in tiseir vest pock
et” 4M’|ng this cradal eletAion
Wionsi 9iAi
DMrinc the aMwnoDa, Conrad 0.
I^araoa, lacai Vetei-aa NAACP at-
tdmir, «M sdMdHlal to speak on
“WtM Our GMtUbatlM to AcAool
integration And Sit^n Should Be,”
]r«. A. W. B»aSe, sMitlieHi edu-
icatlM dimtreM, Mackir KoMt, re
verted one tMJutand
dollin railed and rapwted thru
of life for their chilA'en arc those
hi the tobacco industi^. Despite
advancing automation in the in
dustry organized lirtior is and has
been responsible for Significant
and lasting gams made by the
working man and woman. And the
onfe piece of legislation which has
given organized labor its ^esimt
status and made it an effective
lortt f6r The Worttlng inall is tlie
Wagner Act, passed by a Demo
cratic Congress under a Democra
tic President.
MINIMUM WAGE
Of course, the tobacco factories
don’t employ all of our people,
they work hi many other places,
in automobile garages, restau
rants, hospitals, hotels, textile
mills, furniture factories and
countless other places. Some of
these establishments have no labor
unions to speak for their employ
ees but these people are not for
gotten. They are guaranteed a rea
sonably fair return for their labor
through the Minimum Wage Law
n^ich prevents an employer from
paying his workers less than $1
per hour for their labor.
Many other' pieces of Democratic
legislation have served to raise
the Standards of living within
reach of the workingman. U. S.
Government guarantee of deposits
has^ entouraged him to save his
money in banks and savings and
loan associations, assured that hie
can’t lose his savings because of
an institutional failure. Farm
price supports have enabled the
small farmer to hold his own in
the face of large, corporate farm
ing enterprises. There was a time
whep only a very wealthy farmer
cttiild afford a radio, electric stove
or' electric lights! NoW farm houses
are equipped with television sets,
washing ^dclthies and many other
electric ttpUances. This was made
possible'|hrough REA, 'which Cut
the hithlbgt'of bringins electrical
current fSSm distant ciliBs and
power ptai^ te remote, scattered
farmhouses ■ot the natiwi.
New PItOBUBMS
The Wagner Act, F«A, SocUl
Security, jPqfellc Housing Legisla-
Uoo, UiA«|^ Wa£e Law. F. D..
I,. C„ Rm BA j«)ai|y aMier im-
P4|ruitt liyp rf le#8l*M «fere-
all- passed under D^ocratic a3-‘
ministrations and through the ef
forts of Democratic congresses
Repulilicans fought these measures
each step of the way with the cry
of “bankrupting the Country.” We
have all these things today, and
instead of costing the coun^,
they have undoubtedly strengthen
ed our economy.
This, in brief, is the heritajge
which the Democratic Party has
left for our people.. But all of these
thiiigs are in the past. In the 6d's,
bur country faces new social, eoo
^omic and international problems,
just as we did in the thirties. Our
population is growing faster. Our
cities are becoming prowded and
slumridden. Our schools are al
ready overcrowded. The gap be
tween what some people now earn
and what their necessities cost is
coming closer. The pace of modern
living, with its stress, is taking its
ton In increased disease, but the
cost of medical care has skyrocket-,
ed almost beyond reach of the ave
rage citizen. And last, but certain
ly as important as any of the other
problems of omr tinw, we, as Ne
groes, are still being denied ac
cess to all of the advantages and
opportunities ^hich our countiy
MEdltAL care
offers to its cftizens.
As a reme^ for soine of Uie
problems now lacing us, the D^nio-
cratic Party l^as already pledgisd
to work for:
1. a medical care program for
the aged whidi wift permit felier
ly citlsBns to revive adequate
medical assistance Without 'declar
ing tIteniMlves lo be iwniMcs;
2. a MW miUmnm wage law bl
%13S so that wailcers outside bf
sti^ong uftion «ho|pa ca« be aasnrid;
of enough Aioney tor their bad^c
needs;
8. fedi$ral aid education to
that the many IhtaU cemmunitiMes
-GOP Statement
(Cinhtinued from frMit page)
government of the Uniled States
fiffls, &m ilrtfst remembw that a
contract between two persons or
several peraatos is Ho stronger than
fee will and desire of the makers
It has b^n clearly shown that a
contract made by the Democrat
party ia not bitading*apori Senator
Gastiand, Bmiator Lyndoa Johnson,
Senator Olin D. Jtohhston. Sena
tor Sam Ervhi, Senator Sjpessard
kcllaha and Sam Inglehardt.
, These men will minoe no words
in telling you' that the platform
set up by their party was only a
matter of words, and that Senator
John Kennedy, if he runs on it,
if elected president. Mr Eastland
told the people of Mississippi that
he was a little slow to accept Mr
Kennedy until he was assured by
Lyndon Johnson that he could
handle him when it comes to
handling, the race issue.
KENNEDY'S HANDS TIED
Richard Milhouse Nixon not only
refused to accept a watered down
civil rights platform plank, but in
sisted on writing on^ that he could
not only run on, but one that he
could live with and bwiid on. Mr.
Nixon has clearly defined his po-
cition on this matter, north and
south, east and west. No member
of his party, nor his staff, has
come out and said that he would
stop Mr. Nixon in espousing free
dom’s cause. No member of any
congressional committee, repre
senting Mr. Nikon's party, has
said that as a member of his com
mittee that he would tiirow any
proposed legislalion in the waste
basket as Eastland assured the
people of Mississippi he would do
to any civil rights bill.
The Negro must be assured of
first-class citizenship out of this
election or he must wait another
{our yean. Any Negro who wants
his child, his grand children, or
even his great grand children to
tiave an equal opportunity mu^t
weigh the associates of the two
cahdidates, and if they weigh them
on the scales of fair play, they
will find that when he left Los
Angeles with Johnson as his run
ning mate, Kennedy’s hands were
tied.
NO REWARD
The southern Negro should take
into consideration that e v e^n
though, wherg he couliji vote under
the DemocraUr anS wlWtever cfhr
tion for their children will not
tribution he has made to the suc
cess of the party, except for the
few pennies that the leaders have
received from the party bosses,
there has been no tangible con
sideration. His daughter has not
been given a job as a clerk, a
typist, a bookeeper, a file clerk, a
machine operator, or a supervisor,
no matter how much training she.
had in those fields by the state
or counity Democratic government.
The southern Negro should re
member that all of the laws passed
by these same officials, relating to
rights of all mankind, have been
aimed at keeping him in what they
term “his place.” Tlie southern
Negro should remember that when' tn
he it making hit bed larder. H«
should study the UftM, of, Jhe
border states that Mv^Miri||(|[ed
troim one party to ||k M(i^4nd
linll out what gains W has
mude.
"TWO PARTY" GAtm
I should like to iiMt ip
land, where 8 Re^uWicM |
was elected in
cans put in son^_
taking oUce. TliiS lieigitott i
ised more and wken th^‘'todk«ver
they put in mdtie. The millt is
fhe^ are both vieihg tcf. Sie Negro
vote and he gains ov^ time,
gverybjbdy knows that when «a#fy
S. Truman left Washington a Ne
gro had no right that was respect
ed. A Negro no\^' is In charge of
all transportation. A , Negro ex
amines overy teacher who expMta
to teach in the District of Colum
bia, regardless to race or color.
A Negro woman is in charge Of
all the Englisli taught in any of
the schools. One fourth of the per
sons who work for the govern
ment are Negroes. This came after
the Republicans toric over ^he
executive branch, of the govern
ment. The IQ of Negro djfldren
has been raised considerably, ^ue
to the fact that they are noW
inte^ated ischoole and fiet
same jirait^g that the White bil-
dren have been getting all tl}p
time. The downtown deputment
stores that once did not want a
Negro woman to try on a dfress
now hires Itegro sales girls, book
keepers and even buyers. The ho
tels, the:ii*estaurants, the play
grounds and even the' theatres
welcome Negroes since Truman
left. These are irrefutable facts.
The northern Negro should pon
der these things in his heart And
remember that he is driving a 4ail
into the coffin of every Jlegro in
the southi'When votes for a Deino-*
crat, whether he be president,
senator, congressman or dog cat-
chw, because of Ihe fact that hp
is prolonging the life of a touth-
ern Democrat as a committee
charman. In rooSt cases, a sot^th-
ern Democrat is elected for life,
and the only person who omi stop
him is a Republican.' But the Re
publican must be in the majority
to stop him.
LULLED BY DEMOS
j»^th Cat^ Neaws have
been tolled fiia^^vving that the
Dehi^att a^^eir frtehds. We
shfi^look aiuwe'reco^'For aix-
t)i';ye«s wtirol
and-%btTMWflpC*(|p WWroes
haiSft,tQ«glrt iiJiJirefe'ws to ^o-
tettj^ NrtJth ^oHna
W ^ dAaafen when
profit cointoat
l*wi
thslt' teft
you ,foi$J>t' fSli* « for^ «oii,'’A
not ybtt th yteur nittive atfttiR
They have told them that you miilH
go to second rate Khods *>>.4
M
he votes a Democrat in office that
have to deny them a fair start in
life;
4. the right of every farmer to
raise and sell his products at a re
turn which win give him and his
family a decent living; and
5. the right of every family to a
decent home and free access to
the housing market.
ENDORSE SIT-DOWN
On the civil rights issue, it is
only necssary to quote a portion
of the party’s platform, which, in
cidentally, was the only one to
endorse outright the student sit-in
movement:
“The peaceful demonstrations for
first-class citizenship which have
recently taken place are a signal
to all of us to make good at long
last the guarantees of our Consti
tution.
The titnei has come to assure
eqiM access for all Americans to
all OTeas of Community life, in-
cludhig voting booths, school
rooms, jobs, housing, and public
facilities.
The Democratic party has the
best man to carry out its object
ives. Senator John F. Kennedy in
his 14 years as a member of the
U. S. Senate has consistently cast
his vpte on the side of progressive,
liberal legislation. The NAACP, a'
striclly non-partisah ptgahization,
compared the records of Vice’
■president Nixon and Senator Ken
nedy on civil rights, and its secre
tary Hoy Wilkins has this to say;
NAACP OKAYS. 4CBMNEDY
‘Semttor Kennedy, actordlng to
the compiWian of the Washington
Suretu at tfe KAACP, has had a
consistently good record from the
(inae he eatei«d Oagress In 1M6.
have
to ovei
ing on
In Durl
rs^t
rht^,
you must be content with gold
to thMlMck door if yon want
get sArthing to eat in most ol
the i^Wlc places.
tti? state of Norm Carolina hat
reused to appoint a Negro judgi,
a Negi^'Solicitor, a Negro clerk,
Negtilg^ist, a Negro engin*e;r,
stances the Democt^
two white Dettiocrat|i
three Negro men,
highways of the staW-
, and'many other lari^
cities, this Negro picks up the gaf-
bage, on Ae streets, dumps it It^to
the trae|^ but is not allowed to
drive the truck. This job is fw
white JBtfmocrats. The hj^lray
commission has but one jeh ,f^
the Negro, a shovel. He cannot
even arri^t speeder or a kijler—
this is fot “whites only.” TlHt iign
hangs e^n^lly over every job
that cardes djgnity and a reason
able saUry. This sign be(^n^ at
the sta^ capitol and extends to
the cc^house of the remotest
county^ the state, due to a Demo
crat pwern.
I su#jn|tt to the northern Negro
that the destiny of his miUiort of
brothen in the south is tied up in
a two-party system, and the sooner
he helps to create it by voting for ■
Republirans in the north, the soon
er we «n have our beiny! iind
realize that we are AmeHca)iS ioo.
The southern Negro must call upon
his northern brother to aid him in
his strijtigle by votiilg ITe^dbli-
can and thus cutting the ftower
of the southern bemocnrt.
North Carolina Negro can liberate
himseli .10 this election. Sy Vtfting
tor Nixi(^'and Lodge lie if atttired
of his ^1 rights. By voting for
Gavin ftc;ls assured of ii clirfl l»r-
vlce coifi^ssion.
tnti tnejmany ^ cemmu^s^ ^ , if ie ar« glviw
wKim can’t afford adequate eoWa- out marks hia would have to be
“Mr. l^on has been lukewarm
On FEI*Cb.*As a CohgreksMan hit
Vote on eiWl rights yete oifly Wt.”
As far m Senator Kehnedy't re
ligion i«i concerned, I think
answered.,this quesition When he
safd r^^lly in a North Carolina
_ ^ , ; talk, "I should think 1i|e |MMplt
Ih a numlier of areay, his reodrd of this state and tUs tuiloli fcav*
Siur anore t« alNiut than
where rtf Kotng to church twn^-
row.” ,
about 80.