4
THE CAfiOLmtAM
WEES ENDING *At USD AT AUGUST 29. 1959
Editorial Viewpoint
The CAROLINIAN'S
WORDS OF WORSHIP
One man prayed 'Lord help us that our
minds may be receptive to the truth and then our
lives reflective of the truth which we have just
learned.’
Do you know a tetter way to say it? Can you
think of a higher ambition to have than this one?
What would happen if that ambition truly be
longed to every man?
To know the will of Ood he would search the
Scrlnutres daily. The nobility that belongs to
such 3 search is often times complimented by the
*acred text itself. He would take nothing for
granted He would not rely upon his wisdom or
wish but rather seek that of the Father and the
eternal message given by the Holy Spirit.
Once he had learned this truth he would im
mediately begin to put it in practice in his life
Tfc would not be a thing he would postpone, but it
would be an Item of immediate enactment. Every
day growth would be reflected for every day some
thing new he would learn would be added to hi*
sxister.ee. And at the end of the race he would b*
at the happiest richest, and most complete
men possible to observe.
Memphis Negro Bid Political Flop
The first two Negro candidates even to rank
•s possible victors in the recent Memphis,
Term,, election trailed far behind when the of
ficial vote tallies were counted A cross-section
of white and Negro precincts showed that the
big Negro bloc vote expected to put in office
Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr., and the Rev. Ben L
Hooks did not "move into high gear’'
One of the candidates, Russell Sugarmon
Jr who faced four white men in the public
works commissioner race, was given the best
chance of victory. However, he ran second with
35.268 votes; but his leading opponent rallied
58.268 votes to win the post.
The other candidate, the Rev Ben. L. Hooks,
was conceded s fair chance to win the race for
Juvenile Court judge. When the votes were
counted, Hooks trailed incumbent Judge Eliz
abeth McCain by about 21,000 votes, Two
ether white candidates ior the judgeship m
reived less votes than Hooks.
The response of the white vote was greater
than anticipated with an unprecedented 75 pet
cent of the Memphis registered Negro voters,
North Carolina Teacher Shortage
Practically everv daily newspaper in the
Hate last week published articles on the serious
•hoetage of teachers in North Carolina schools
The estimates ran in some newspapers at 7 non
while Graham Jones of the Greensboro Daily
News cited the shortage at 9,000
Dr Charles Carroll, State Superintendent
Education, disagrees with the 9,000 figure. He
does, however, admit that there are definite
shortages in just about ah graded school cat
eeories and in high school positions of English,
mathematics, and science
tn an editorial last week, the Greensboro
Daily News gave as reasons for the situation
low pay, working conditions, lax discipline of
pupils, and excessive certification requirements
The editorial closed by saying.
"Before we solve the teacher shortage there
must be s threeway attack on the problem
legislative bodies must increase pay, parents
must require and support a mote effective
Meat Packing Worker What Next?
The meat packing industry's drive toward
greater efficiency and mechanization has left a
jobless trail of tens of thousands of workers
Armour and Company announced recently that
it will shut down certain operations which hire
4,500 in some seven plants,
The work force in basic meat processing in
dustries has fallen 18 per cent since 1956. a drop
representing an estimated 30 000 jobs. Packing
house workers and meat cutters blame the drop
m employment to the movement of the big meat
packing concerns to ship dressed beef. This
trend is growing because it has been found
cheaper to ship dressed beef than to transport
live animals. Thus these companies lower ship
ping costs, beat rising freight rates, and put
themselves within trucking distance of south
western and southeastern markets
tn addition, the giant packers are abandon
mg obsolete and inefficient plants in favor of
modern facilities which produce more products
With fewer men Newer firms like Oscar Mavei.
Path and Hormel built their modern plants in
the livestock areas to begin with Armour, Swift. ,
Wilson, and Cudahy are now leaving the city for
the country.
More or less incidental benefit? for the big
packers are the non-union, lower-wage areas in
to which they move. Unions claim that when
the packers move they write off as losses for
lex purposes abandoned plants.
UPWA Public Relations Director Les Orear
teys that Armour’s decision to shut down and
modernize has left ? 500 unemployed in Chi
cago.- 1,120 in East St. Louis, Illinois; 209 in
MeHarry Benders Service To Man
For S 3 years Meharry Medical College, lo
cated in Nashville Tennessee, has been train
ing physicians to administer to the health
ineeds of Negro citizens in the nation Since its
founding in 1576, Meharry has graduated more
than 53 per cent of the Negro physicians and
surgeons practicing at present in the United
States.
The institution was named for the, Meharry
brothers (Samuel, Hugh. David. Jesse and
Alexander) who contributed the first $20,500
to establish the school, it is one of the two
privately-endowed accredited Negro medical
colleges m the nation
.Mehafrv s one ol the 85 medical colleges
n the United Stales; and like all the others, it
cramped and crowded for space. The college
:an accommodate cnlv 500 students in its three
wbeols Q f medicine, dentistry, and nursing.
In order to ba able to find this truth., a man
must be able to walk with God. In Genesis 5:22 we
read. "And Enoch walked with God and he was
not: for God took nun.” Can a man actually walk
with God today -1 It He not too far away? Is H<=
not too different from us?
It is true that our sin? can keep us from
walking with God. Isaiah said. “Your iniquities
have separated between you and your Ood and
your sins have hid His face from you that He will
not hear."
However we can. through Jesus Christ, reerr e
forgiveness of our sins and actually walk with
God today In John 1:14. the Apostle says, “The
word was made flesh and dwelt among us '' Jesus
himself said, "He that hath seen me. hath seen
the Father.”
When the disciples walked with Jesus they
walked with God When the Holy Spirit, came,
these same disciples continued to walk with Him
and thus with God, so our Lord’s promise is ful
filled. “ho I am with you always even unto the
end of the. age,”
an estimated 62 per cent cast ballots Perhaps
if the other 38 per cent of the registered Negro
voters had gone to the polls, one of the Negro
candidates may have been elected
We are strongly opposed to bloc voting in
any form, but we have also observed that prac
tically every Negro now in office on the stale
federal, and local levels has won “on the birr
band wagon.”
Backers oi the Negto candidates used
“church mass meetings and prayer" to dissemi
nate propaganda to get out the vote To some
degree, these efforts must have been effective
for 62 per cent of the regii tred voters reported
to the polls. This was only 11 per cent less
than that for the white voters.
The Memphis strategy illustrates the point
that the Negro church is perhaps the most po
tent agency for getting people to report to the
polls. The political showing of the candidates
in the recent election should stimulate Mem
phis Negroes to begin now perfecting the m*
chmery for participation in the next city Her
tion
school program, and educationists must revise
realistically the present unrealistic certification
standards.”
It is not. our purpose to take sides in the ra
tification arguments, but we wish to call atten
tion to the fact that there is no appreciable
shortage of Negro teachers m the state, nr an v
where else in the South. We have tended to
overcrowd the teaching field because th c r F
have been so few professional employment op
portunities in other areas for the Neero
Shortages of teachers in the Mid-West. Mew
England, and states likes California can hr fill
ed by the oversupply of Negro teachers in the
South. Some concerted es foils shoud be
made in this direction, ft would be economical
ly beneficial to the Negro teacher, because w
California, for example, the maximum salary
often runs as high as SB,OOO for an academic
year depending upon onek qualifications.
Fargo, N. D.: 165 in Tifton Georgia, and so on
Orear said, tor example. Swift and Company
recently opened a plant in Wilson, N. C , early
this year. The plant is non-union and the corn
pany is fighting organization, he said, The pay
for 250 workers there averages $1.49 an hour
By comparison, the unionized Swift plant in
Atlanta, Georgia, carries on the same type of
operation with a minimum wage of $2.08 and an
average of $2.47
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen's union, through its research division
reported that in 1956 there were 191.300 work
ers employed in the meat packing industries
but in April, 1959, that number had dropped
to 156,000.
This trend of conditions will have an effect
upon the Negro worker in two ways First, in
the unemployment piral the black man will be
the first to be laid off Second, when the meat
packing industries locate in southern towns the
Negro will not be hired m skilled capacities, or
more than likely not at all
In the negotiations to take place the last of
this month until management of meat packers,
unions will attack this unemployment problem
by seeking job preference for former employees
when a chain meat packing concern open? a new
plant elsewhere and a safe-guarding of union
wag<- scales and conditions.
Since unions have been ineffective w tb*
South, it is doubtful that they can exert ore?
sure that will place a skilled Negro worker from
Chicago, tor example, in a new plant in 3 Geor
gia town
The average graduating class numbers around
65 students, and this leaves room for only 65
new students each year. Some 550 persons ap
ply annually for admission to the college.
The graduates of Meharry carry on practice
in 41 states and 18 foreign countries. One of
its notable graduates, Dr. Joseph Togba of
the class of 1944, became president of the
World Health Assembly in 1954 with head
quarter's in Geneva, Switzerland,
A research program is well established at
the college where, physicians have pioneered m
the use of radioactive gold as a treatment sot
cancer and leukemia. The college receives a
$10,090 grant annually from the Atomic Com
mission for autoradiographic studies on rats
In appreciation of the services rendered the
nation by the college, why not make a contri
bution to the student scholarship fund?
But Who Would Ihiik Such tail
SEKTENC^SERMONS
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWERY For ANF
ENDURANCE
1 Underneath an electric
clock in the Chicago Union
Station, which perhaps with a
few repairs, has stood the. tests
of time since its erection, hangs
a red sign in perfect order
pointing the way to the "Air
•Shelter"
2 This only further remind
ed me that, man oi his own bili
ous thinking may sooner or lat
er inflict upon himself a terri
ble and fatal licking.
.? Man, appears too engrossed
with the desire for material
things, that, the majority seem
to allow the eternal things of
God, to escape as if on wings
4 Thus, the true and faith
ful have to employ every means
of Grace, for the faithlessness
of this present deceptive world
only the truly righteous will be
able to face
5 Those of old who stood t.h c
test, have left to us the very
best, and the faith of those fa
thers liveth still, for all who
have patience and an indomi
table will. Noah has taught
ministers never from their
main duty to desert,, for even in
3.20 years he had not a single
What Other Editors Say
DIXIE’S IGNOBLE DELL SION
The plaintive yawps of hard
core Little Rock segregationists
over the abject failure to col
lect sufficient money to sus
tain a private all-white high
school there highlights a five
year ddusion that is rapidly
being dissipated.
Advocates of this "solution"
to the problem of avoiding pub
lic school desegregation by set.
ting up private schools for
whites and letting the tax-paid
system wither on the vine, are
now generally convinced of its
unfeasibility.
In the first place, private
schools are costly, often costlier
than public schools, and fam
ines adjusted to the latter are
unwilling or unable to pay for
the former, which means that
most children would have no
educational facilities at all
In the second place, busi
nesses shy away from moving
to cities and counties where the
labor supply is 100 ignorant to
operate the new automatic ma
chinery or to generally meet the
standards of modern industry
-and every area is competing
for new businesses.
it is illuminating to note that
Little Rock lias been unable to
attract a single new business
,'Ttnce the disorders oi 1957, and
responsible civic leaders else
where in Dixie fear the same
result.
Areas of violence and ignor
ance attract little or no new
industry which means growing
inability of most anti-Integra
tionists to afford private
schools, attractive as they may
be to those who profess to fear
racial amalgamation as a result
oi white and colored children
attending classes together in
public schools.
Where militant segregation
ists have established private
schools for all-whtie attend
ance, the institutions have ei
ther failed or are having a hard
time getting along, so this “so
lution’ is about dead
As sanity slowly return-,
16 iS a growing decision, typ
ically Southern, to eat the cake
and have it too; that Is. to have
token integration by admitting
a. handful of Negroes while ex
cluding the vast majority
through pupil placement laws,
which the ts. S, Supreme Court
has blessed.
fully sense . , . for lacking this,
convert,
8. Daniel stood true to his
appointment and preached a
■silent gospel without any ma
terial ointment, and though the
flames of the furnace were most
"itense, God cooled them off in
his defense.
7, Then he stopped tin to the
lion’s den and found it, no prob
lem God’s cause to defend, for
their jaws were locked and ap
petites gone while he talked
with King upon Hih Throne,
8 These men of God light th<=
mighty Paul too weren't, just,
ordinary Christians seeking
public review, but men of great
parte and dynamic in power
resisting satanis foes from hour
to hour
9. Yes. and there were -some
fine women of old also involved
In the King’s business, such as
the pocr widow with only a lit •
tie meal and no molasses; but
sharing first with Gods man,
Elijah, then her son and seif,
through her faith and endur
ance discovered even more on
each shelf.
10. This is a mysetry that
only an enduring Christian can
This, of course, Is ar. advance
even though very slight, and
even though tardy, but also an
admission that Dixie was de
luded by the “solution" of pri
vate schools.
—-PITTSBURGH COURIER
TUBMAN CALLS FOR
AFRICAN UNITY
On the occasion of the Re--
public of Liberia's 11th inde
pendence anniversary, its Pres
ident, Dr William V S, Tub
man. seized the opportunity to
sound a clarion call for freedom
for all captive and subjected
peoples.
His emphasis was on the ur
gency for continuing the cru
sade for liberation of the op
pressed peoples everywhere, and
for unity of purpose and aim.
He warned
"If it is to be triumphant, if
the remotest corner of this con -
tment is to be liberated from
the shackles of oppression, we
must not be divided. We must
smite behind the banner for vic
tory' not by violence and blood
shed but by relentless and per
sistent demands for the inher
ent and just rights of all men
to be free and independent.”
This is timely advice. For the
success of the experiment, with
native self-government is large
ly a matter of interdependence
among the liberated African
states. The territories which are
struggling to gain their auton
omy need more than mere en
couragement: they need sub
stantial assistance from their
more favored brothers.
Freedom and independence
are not achieved through sup
plication and ntcakness. Ap
peals to their sense of social
justice have never moved those
who are wedded to the doctrine
of “Might makes right,” and
who believe tn the supremacy
of the Master race.
Demands for freedom must
be accompanied by a willing
ness to suffer, to endure perse
cution and prosecution and even
death for the cause, No human
sacrifice is too great for the
price of liberty. Free Africa
must help unfree Africa. In or
der to do that the independent.
African states must be united
now into a solid front. In view
of the crying need for such s
development, the postponement
until next year of the organ)-
poor Job would not hare had
the slighest defense; but re
!v>- upon God's omnipotent
strength and Grace he counted
nothing too terrible for him to
lace.
'! Then considering the rich
heritage left you and me, re
sulting later when our blessed
Savior did hang on a. trep , .
who could be so ungrateful not
to proclamn His Holy Name?
who could deny Him of any
duty that would add to Heaven's
gain? . . • and surely you would
not be guilty of taking His
name in vain"
13 What terrible inmates
most, of us are, to let the God
of Heaven for us go so far as to
permit HIS ONLY BEGOTTEN
HON to die, that out of human
choice we might, reign with Him
on high, tor such there should
be no limit to human endu
rance ■ • , each of us should
vouchsafe our unpuostionable
pel formance, and momentarily
be reminded that, he who would
enjoy a lifetime of blessed as
surance, must here and now go
forth to serve with undaunted
courage and endurance.
aztlon of the "Community of
Independent African States,"
was unwise.
This proposal was made at »
recent African Summit Confer
ence held in Sanniquellle, Li
beria. The participants were
Prime Minister Nkrumah of
Ghana. President Tome of Gui
nea and President Tubman. If
was argued that the nucleus for
such an organiazton should not
begin in advance of the inde
pence of Niberia and other ter
ritories which are scheduled for.
self-rule next year.
There is no sound logic for
this delay Liberia. Ghana and
Guinea could now form the ax
is upon which would rotate a
United States of Africa. Such
a, consolidation would help to
hasten the day of deliverance
for the rest of unhappy Africa
- -CHICAGO DEFENDER
USV REPTMARTMENT
POLICY
The experience of a Detroit
fireman who sought employ
ment in the local Fire Depart
merit lends credence to the
charge that the Department is
restricting recruitment of Ne
gro firemen to a very minimum
He underwent a. two-hour quiz
on his attitude toward integra
tion coupled with a vigorous
defense of the Departments’
anti-Negro attitude,
During the past eight years
the Los Angeles Fire Depart
went has added four Negroes,
rn the preceding eight years 44
were employed.
Since the attack on the De
partment's segregation policy
oniy two Negroes have been
able to get their names on the
permanent rolls. Most appli
cants who qualified in written
tests were eliminated in oral
examinations that were as
phony as that given to the De
troit fireman. Those who sur
vived hypercritical oral exami
nations end physical tests were
discharged during the proba
tionary periods.
When the attack on the A1
derson policies opened, the Firs
Department employed about 81
Negro firemen. The number has
been reduced to not more than
70. a net loss oi about 11 The
end is not in sight.
Many Negro firemen hare
reached or are approaching re
tirement age. The tendency is
JUST TOR FUN
65 MARCUS H ROLL WARE
OLD FROG GIL BOTTOM
En route to Raleigh from
Nashville Tennessee, I stopped
Saturday night (August 16) in
Asheville, N € with the par
ents of Charles Moore,, a music
major student at Tennessee A& t
State University. Had supper, a
good night’s rest, and breakfast
too
I met Mr Moore this past
summer while teaching in sum
mer school. He used to come to
my room “to shew the rag"
with Mr, Prank Nichols, my
rooaiate Mr Nichols is a speci
al education of the EMR class
f.’ducable mentally retarded >
in Morristown, Tennessee.
Rode into Froggie Bottom
after I had unpacked and had
supper at the Wagon Wheel.
Boy, was the gang surprised,
and Mi Corny,u d reached out
his hand to grab my paw Lat
er that night at ' Raise-a
Ruck-’ swing-out, 1 saw Anni r
Belle, Speedball Eddie, Jabe
Wright. Loretta, and Joy Bran
don, and a host ot others
SURE 'NQUF
At. last the United States .Ar
my has found out what married
men have known a long time—
that It costs more to clothe a
woman than a man
The initial clothing allow
ance for an enlisted men, the
Army savs. is $166.20 but for a
Wac It $232.36.
A solider gets, one pair of
shoes and two pairs of boots,
a Wac four pairs of shoes and
one pair of pumps
a Wac gets a handbag and
overshoes. A soldier 'uses his
pockets and gets his feet wet.
Then there is the matter of
underwear: A G.l gets $5 40
worth of shirts and drawers, a
Wac is allowed S3O for “undo
varment” However, the A.rm.v
does not describe them specifi
cally
Now, if the Army can tell us
Along The Cc'oniai Front
BE A I SIGGINS
(British Journalist* For ANT)
CB.A«V» on err- CERT IN
AFRICA?
Chaos is developing apace in
Africa, but neit-he. the colonial
powers nor Africans seem to
have a clue as to how to avert
a catastrophe
Gen, de; Gaulle is determined
to get that oil, just as 1 said, no
matter "hew many Algerian:
he kill tortur<
homeless" and the NATO pow
ers are backing him with mon
ey bombs, airplanes the lot,
There is a shortage of man
power in the French armies and
r< drivfl is be inis made to re
cruit more Moslems—Moslems
to will their brethren, support,
the French and other Jews who
imposed Lsnu i on Mori?fine and
help to maintain color bars and
colonialism,
Meanwhile at the conference
held m Monrovia, the nine M
rlcan states have called upon
Britian 'to lift the Nvasaia.nd
government's ban on the Afrl
for them to nun rather than to
undergo the di criminatory
treatment to which they are
now subjected. *As they quit, the
current destructive policy in
sures that they will not, bf re
placed
The Aldprson objective of an
all-white Fire Department
looms as a real it;
The obvious discrimination
against employment of Ncgioes
in the Fire Dep irtmeni is po
sible because the Civil Service
Commission tolerates, where it
does not connive, at it The oral
examination is now weighted at,
50 per cent with the result that
a man writing a perfect paper
can be flunked at the whhn oi
the examiner--
A LIFO RN A EAGLE
Letter To Tlia Editor
HAVE LATTNDF^MA*
WILL SEGREGATE
To The l oitoi
This may sound amusing fn
those who may call themselves
segregationist?, but to honest
law abiding citizens, its a trag
edy Many of you hav“ no
doubt observed the unchristian
sign in the window of the iaun -
dremat • adjoinine. the U. S.
Post, Office' that reads— FOR.
WHITE ONLY ” Prior to this
time the write' >; -d had a ?mt,
deal of respect for the Caucas
ian citizens who have maintain -
ed their dignity by not allowing
this to happen. Unfortunately,
this has come about and what
shall be down it. is left, to the
remaining “good” people, mean
ing those who still realize that
"God is no respecter of per
son;'' He levs us ail The Ne
groes who go merrily on their
way saying "that doesn't affect
me because 1. wash my clothes
at home” have been thoroughly
washed with the white man’s
detergon t.
The great question in my
mind is does our beloved May
or, who is friend to the people
intend to disgrace our town by
allowing an outsider 'The man -
agers ’residence is in Greens
boro' to come in cm - city limits
and segregate honest people"
Surely he must be aware of
what is happening.
Tills is by no means disre
spect to the honorable Mayor
of our town, for he appears to
me as an honest, upright, and
understanding gentleman, t
could go on describing his per
sonality. but it might be .feasi
ble to see his stand on the pres
ent issue to go further. He has
not refused to see me anytime
call upon him. for this 1 am
how to handle the problem es
f-he Wac- who says she cent gc
on duty because she simply
doesn't have “a thing to wear
all husbands will be eternally
grateful.
DOES SHE CARE?
A certain Froggie Bottom
■'Bigwig" of my acqu=iriJl£ncf
one night alter dinner asked
his wife to put down her detec
tive magazine so that he ca&li
reach her a poem of which hf
was very fond. She sat quiet!;,
until he was well into the mid
dle of tne thing, itnoning will,
ardor and intensity Then sud
denly there came a sharp dis
concerting slap! It turned out
that all during the mage's dis
play the female had been in
tent on a- circling mosquito ahe
had finally trapped it betwer.
the palms of her hands.
Funny, what trouble a mar
goes to, to win the female. In
addition to performing parlor
magic, he also bfings her can
dy, flowers and the fur of ani
mals, It is common knowledge
that in -mite of all these “love
displays,” the male Is constant
ly being turned down, Insulted
or thrown out of the house,
CORNYARD DIDN’T KNOW!
A drifter into Edna’s Fisc*
got fast, attention on his erd«r
for a cup of coffee.
Police dashing In after a dos
en custmores fled because the
man laid a hand frenade cat the
counter beside him. N&tufitily,
Cornyard made a swift but safe
exit.
The man wa-s booked for in
vestigation of trying to incite s
not, The grenade was harmlea
—a World War II souvenir,
"Where was I when all this
was going on?" Your guess is as
good as mine. *
Meanwhile, I've got to find
Cornyard I have an invitatioa
a, lady sent him to attend tfel
Labor Day annual ball
can Congress and release th*
lenders now detained in the
protectorate. The conference
also called upon Britian to re
snect tna UN Charter in the
ca-se of Nyasaland and to take
due account of the as
oirations to self-determination
and Independence.
“The resolution, on® of a
number of African questions
approved before the conference
, was drafted after the eoe
terence had studied, a sasme
randum from the NYaaalmd
African Congress and ttken
note of the Devlin repeat ' Tne
conference also sailed upon
France to recognise the right es
the Algerian people to inde
pendence, and hostilities and
enter into negotiations with the
Free Algerian government,”
-lust Imagine a, Frenchman
r. lying up all that oil without
a. fight, if you can
The- nations taking part in
the conference were the United
Arab Republic, Sudan, Ethiopia,
Tunisia, Morocco, Lybya, Li*
beria, Ghana and Guinea
It is important to look care*
fully into the power and influ*
ence of the nine nations which
took part in the conference, be
en,use until they back their res
olutions which took part in th#
conference, because until they
back t heir resolution with %e~
i,ion. neither Britain noi France
will take the slightest notice of
it.
The UAR's aim Is to be the
dynamic core of an Arab re
surgence. Sudan is predomi
nantly an Arab state, a* are, of
course, the North African
state* Arab nationalism *is a
force that must be reckoned
with and by their attacks on
Suez France and Britain, have
Arabs.
grateful; but »y cry to
Mayor and its honest eittassa
is dont’ let this undemocraije
as well as unchristian act earn*
into oiu town.
This is truly a time of cries*
when "Man’s Inhumanity to
man” has been demonstrated in
the first order. We lov* our
town and respect its fellow-cit
izens, however, if we allow any
one to dampen our hearts and
prejudice to spread her wing#
this will be- another
Rock” for Russia to spread in
her headlines to sell commun
ism to ignorant people .
t am by no means saying thsri
we have a perfect town for
there is prejudice here just as
there is prejudice and uncouth
people in many southern and
northern towns. My point is a e
mustn't make it any worse than
H, might fcio at present,. Many
colored citizens have been hurt
by this act but are w* willing
to do all we can to prevent this
type or any other discrimina
tion because of fee color of
one’s skin.
It is one thing to talk about
the conditions of a town, good
or bad, but totally different
when if comes to doing some
thing about it. If there is that
friendly relationship between
I, he races here as so many citi
zens have declared, now is the
time to prove it. We must fight
together cm this matter of jus
tice,
If we think seriously on this
matter, our next letter to the
editor could change its topte
from Hava Laundromat Wifi
Segregate, to "The North Caro
linians” who stood for * Crus
Justice.
F ?. BODDISS. Jr.
Hillsboro N C. •>