PAGE FOUR
The Carolinian
toUBBtifUPTION RATE&
Six Months $2.00 . Due Year $3.50
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE A DORSET ALL COM
MUNICATIONS AND MAKE ALL CHECKS AND
money orbers payable to the Carolinian
Interstate United Jn<-*»Mpaper». Inc., 642 Fifth Avenue
N. Y. 17, ft j/tauhttal 3 <h>ertising Kepi etentative.
This a’-.vspaper Is nor responsible foi use letura of
unsolicited news, pictures, or advertising copy, unless,
necessary postage accon)panics the topy,
(Published by the Carolinian Publishing -
Company, JlB East Hargett Street, Raleigh,
North Carolina Telephone: 9-174)
OUR PLATFORM • We Stand for Full and
Equal Constitutional Rights and Privileges
and Civil Liberties of All People, Regard
less of Race, Creed, cr Color,
Entered ss Second Class Matter, April 8 1940, at tee
Post Office at Raleigh, North Carolina, under tfc«
Act of March, 1870
PAUL R. JERVAY, Publish-a
UN HOLLOWAY, Managing Editoi
tHrorfiAl^.
VI WT Iff i.jjjf s
° N -1 a i iOrtz
A W::C ““ s uu„.
m z z*r mon ao,u ’ <*»* <«.
* - u,d consistently notice-ihi u
1?; ™ ... iaei, i( : ‘
«»d ~ , ‘" U
There r,n , ' ' **•'«<'
«w«l bm fa
deplorably inferior ~‘J ar "
*»* romw oll
accomodations and M °
*»*e of the iocauM - With th *
conditions exist n - °* thp WOi Sr
.Vow ■' oUr '’ e, ' H ri ««-
r lungs arp hr.,,, *
school situation or ~ . t 0
Iheie absolutely nr i,
Practiced by the ! ‘ S ,ft law
have sim-Dii COmpa,li: "-- * hey
or logic for ob,i «Wi°n
Uflde * the ) an . l,f - scrinii ’Pation
' To get avvay uhth u\y '■ ° eCn a,,ow *<i
**»«», rooms and Ve < rooms t 0»
uns&nitary, food s^ 01 ” 8 and
Ri-ely absent, hack p' filCr 0i en
to-f?V-} -i.tv and ofre,
iina entru^.-pc
Ke% ’ S stand ® 'Ztvl aCCeSS t 0
Cessit - V for Xvait|V ■ <“ofences, „e
--tl,ere are »ome of
and - ,noonv^nitnoes
Passenger?, tvho' .'l *** b} S^>
f *** as others' ** &Ctly th * «me
This article derjc ...,
in stations, not With Conditions
“tor* and " p th «
“«*« fiat P«cuc„, .
<» «»lf. , ‘ ,S f< " Wei,| treatment
These <j jscr-j rr ■
are harder on N* ”‘° n ' ° Us «n‘ice
m n. ar ./^ ? a t isi
sorea p^o W e,
* s Proportionate] r ‘ U^e lht> b« s .
V^Ple.ormotCthJT* Umr>
of travel, oes other
Something
about th € v ' a ‘ n 1 ouid be d< ,
tnc-se condi*-ore r. uone
* ar,d Protest Kvei ‘- V f °Pce ot
l hoaid broogiq ** bhc oPmion
tje} are an Affront C*"** ° n tbem
■ ,p »-* to Cui „ sr ; «*-
r°*rm, GHr AClioj ,
IT IS WOK 111 notfiing that Judge
Clawson L- Williams, though dismis
sing the old indictments questioned by
the defense lawyers on a technicality,,
immediately called a new grand jury
in the Ku Kiuk eases at Whiteviile. The
new jury promptly indicted I?, of the
accused men, and the way for trying
them at once became clear Both Judge
Williams and the new grand jury de
serve commendation. The judge could
have taken advantage of the technicali
ty brought up by the defense to dodge
'the cases, or to permit further delay.
He did not. ,
' Now' let us see (it may be all over
before this' is printed) what kind of
case th» prosecution presents, and v/lutl.
the trial jury will dm The judge and
'the grand jury have so far done noth
ing to impede the provekk ot justice
■ -'t Y
RESPONSiKiLI i Y
AS FLOGGINGS occurred in south
east North Crtimina and northeast
■South Carolina and in scattered locals
t ie: else a acre m those stat es during
-the- past two years, Thomas L Hamilton
hraci of the Carolina Klaus, has said
from time to time that the atrocities
had been perpetrated by non-members
ot the Klan. According to the testimony
jn the trials at Whiteviile and Whrnbur
ton; however it was established on good
testimony that local Kian organizations
decreed and carried out the beatings
and it is promised that more ot -uc *»
indictments will be Raced t„ bona-fide
Kian groups,
Now ivU. Hamilton points to his dis
banding of the hair B'uft Kian on the
vround tliait Its actions weie unantuOi;/-
cd and users that the Caiolina Rians
which he heads havo ru vci been au
thorized oi taught, to pi act ice •> • 1 n> ♦
oi to presume to take the law into their
own hands. Wiiai r.ne orgamzation epists
for rath - > say- its leader, is to tigiit
i. o tnmuiiif in
it ,vmid bt liai'd to find an: piace
ht tiic •• s.ild vvii**re Uieip is i» • ad
herence tt Gimnumism than m the area
in whicli tor tloggings took place
Neither ttie svhites nor th e .-t/y/uc. m
that, part of the countrv have any m
forest in Communism, and it is very
likely that not more than a smai hand
ful have ever been exposed to it
But whether ot not the Kian members
have been directly and officially er;
voiii agect to correct morals by violence
or threat- of violence, such thoughts, ac
tions and methods will certainly h. uU g
Dom the creed taught by the Kian
The question as to whether Mr Harml
;ton had a more active role in promoting
the ■ atbreaks of violence against, inde
viduals is likely to come up tor an an
lug soon, now that he has been arrest
,ed on a charge of conspiracy. A grand
jury and probably a trial jury will ex- 1
arnino the evidence behind tne cliaige-.
fe
too A HAY I
m « nv respects
THE cai - ; !‘" ;d 3U ml
an undoubted bnss.n fc x
, ■ vyestet n >*...<•
port ant element m hre.
the America i»
cul ’;“; Y” „ ms i,'CO.,v.n E more <.*»
is at tne 1 . t ‘sfL year. li!
riJid destructive
geiou*, trail u.
, on ft-.p worst yea* ,
1# ■ * f - ‘ Wi*j (i in JtUt-O*
nq 100 A *
„ o.i. ttounti-y Th,t
“ ' r . v ot o«r 100 **W I"'
is an aw-Dig t ie presents
~,, , f the vea: ■ u 1 ‘
« very da> '', h ( . oi Amen
more than w, u. Horn its
catl dead vn the hojw.-j
beginning to ciM highW m-
A P.rent many s' t Ko
digant and very bitiei T,,m. *•-
rP3n ' " But now m «" y
! ™ , go ;r ys
people are i KoreaU
t , t .."W Those who d:»-o m 5
tCi p +G be defend-»
U-'.s, supposed 1.0 Us a
wife ***'' ‘ 1 . j ;, »
os- -icr th'i'se who died > «•
fending sometime tilw - . . $
traffic accidents lad -
for nothing S
rn neoiiie need some de-B
The American peep. p
teem agamst the motor cat £
, . ... 1,1 The automobile e- 1
•Jo- mst ( ommuhissn »
* k< ' . . f . r the social and me m
Too oowerfui lot lht , £
! , ~trou vt present availabieg
i vhamcal cuntio,., -n g
, , . Wt need to devote some mven |
. ~ ti / e probe mos makings
live genius to toe p g
w. rr
motoring saiei
NOT SO BAD FOR NEGROES |
A
pi
a NEWS brief records that Louisiana f
prison authorities have ordered torn *
down the punishment posts which have
been used at one of the state's prison
farms, apparently only for Negroes. Ac- 1
cording: to AP the prisoners were hand
cuffed to the posts for as much as 36
hours in a standing position, without
food or water, in ail kinds of weather.,
as a disciplinary measure.
The prison farm captain explained
that it was not as bad a* it aounaed.
STUMPED! _ '
I “ " ' ' ,
fc \ ■ V V, /
\ jN- A :. I ~
'' '' 1 1
'"Thosr Negroes can >.iet*p at tliem just one would not think they possessed the
g-i well as they can in ted/’ said the capacity to sleep standing just ns well i
camp captain he ns! ..u aky ; ei ueit < a Mn- can in ued '> ond Ijul folk m- ,
v. a s inv oI c ed, de e c!.
1 1 egi lies Bit marvelous people', ■ «■
C. D tlullib nin i I
j§4, SECOND THOU GUTS I
■ M Mm§.
® v -t ■ jiiii
Mt I ■—<-
In view of the candidacies of
Senators Richard Russell an« 4
L. it'i Kofacfor the Demo
cratic nomination a., party
titandard pra» c. j>:, 'la co.vliw
national election he academic
kY/ w %.7; h RFTwrrM
i-¥ • ” fsSULJLJBI-MJJuSa.
THE
t T. LIMES '
ay Oi AN ti HANCOCK ION Ahip
in K NGi.AjSB
i Hfc La tiGHI it. IHfc fti>
ISOGluri v!’ iiitt ; Erl, gi aad 1-
gOliig St/t: IS list id good Ail of
*.,ur ii Handouts can
hoi tten: the 1 ..it- of so lalltvi*
and conn; .iiioiT;
1 ■ nf.o-r •/. *■ cijn v mec Buro
pestiS that d'-iTiucTcicy r' an ef~
lOXt.OC- Vital jOJCt' ■ to; ClVit;
righteousness unless v. •• set the
world a betu-i t x.iinpie of de
mocracy than we have thus
no", .j.i■■: Vv (r ij.j is o out prac
lice : OO.V; i V-ill': OUT pFOIi?S
--r ion, sooner or later we shall
lore cu -.te with tire thinking
1. . c opeat: .
I vȣj today <i i*. hutiruH
to estimate t:i»i favoi to
J.uiCptaii ' \ ■■ S t ftr ItuiiJsiy
iwititiit. over 11 , *it iia\» ait
r- r till fitti fX: Stit 1 it
is tt-aiiy diiiit'uH to say
vt isrrt- (fit It love lot ot
ends a fid their love lot oor
dollar begins.
It is v, ith naiiOßs as. wills
■:, 1 ; wealthy rat-n never k '.w-'
jwfio their real fnerds ate
When there is weeping ax the
bedside of the poor uncle \ve
kiioc that the tears are gen
‘lir.e; t. ..it IV iOlt their ia> Weep
iipj al tire t. eel sic e of ti e rich
kin. we- are never sere of the
depth of grief
Socialism came to England
.n such a suichmia! v.n. that
it it going to be difficult t«
stamp it out The Fabian So
viaJitt- 1/0 years .-.-t about tunc
: a tin Britain with the then
fatuous notion, of sfxuahsni
They decided not to go ai'ie:
it directly in the Marxist to
hliiorr, tint httie by little with _
Jong turn.- perspective.
Iru ;r tactics were labeled
'Fabian after the Roman gen
eral, Fa bins, who was assign mi
the colossal task of heading off
iWtiiib&i, the Carthagiman,
who was. out to subdue Italy
Fa bins knew that hie army
could not match that of Hsr -
hibaJ so he liit upon the vr jf
of waiting and vacillating and
postponing tile decisive day of
battle.
Mis delaying tactic* sug
gested to the early socialists
in England a strategy of
•winning England over to
socialism. T It c Fabian*
chief ww«s whom was the
ht'te Eietirge Bernard Shaw,
have wan their fijpht. Js fa;
only a matter of time, and
their dream will have ««»
true.
The first socialist government
ir, Britain wn« heralded as a
political accident Greet old
'W in* t o n Ch urchill exploited
this Idea mid won back in
Er.gbu td n Tory government.
THE CAROLINIAN
question naturally arises: in the
mind.' of many Will Negro
voters ever be u! !e to support
in any [a, ,a, numbprs- a ut'*
r. i.v, ii -i candidate fc-; piu-
HU ticy 7
H t recent w-ct;-n- tU; ..ugh
o.it Britain indies’e an early
end ot Churchill ana hit ecii
' r :.iTtVt- political cohorts A.nci
'.w it appeal:-' that the Tory
■ oVt-iTiilieJsi v. ill SQiSTi he re
placed v'im another socialist
CO WiSTlll \'r X i t
When England goes socialist
again w ;i: be to; 4 keeps The
M.-ed.s sown by the Fabians, dar
ing the last SO st-ars arc ready
fur harvt-pt It is Hue we nave
poured our billions into British
cotter-, but is greatly to be
reared that we have failed to
stem the tick- of socialism m
England
Just as Germany got millions
and millions after World War
i from this eounuy and finally
•went i'iaii. so it appears that
~ e - are gcinc; *.o pay England
not io go -socialist but socialist
England wtii go sooner or la
ttr.
Ideas must oe combatted with
ideas. Philosophies must Oe
combatted with dollars than
they van with wars and m
mors of wars
Socialism is an idea just
ax. communism an ’aggravated
foi-nri of social? sm,’ is. It is go
ing to take ideas to combat
these two potent rivals of our
democracy
Os rourse ot democrat at its
vn~y best were given a chance
it is doubtful if any k.na of
■; -T J i .: i --I 'V. ithstliiid it 1..
threaten it, but the kind that
the dixjecrat;. are serving to
the confused worth is not rep
resenctative of the finer con
cept of democracy
When our nation commits it
seif so bitterly against a pro
gram Os civil lights in tile eyes
cl the world, it i no wonder
that even our billions cannot
successfully combat socialism.
Tii!.: writes is not opposed
to even a gr.jatrtie outlay of
money t. r'esa the tide or
ixitßiJiunion: for how else can
we defend our liberties in the
given crisis'* It is just this
that makes this writer u non
com plainer about the heavy
taxes being levied by the na
tion. Wt- must survive by (i
moans and by all means the
tick must b& stemmed
Bet Ibis dt*es not inibdtte
the briaHimj- fact that an
less out dollar out in*, hi s.<-
eonip&nied fey a moral out
lay, we are fighting a !«r
--in* tattler Morst strength
fe still Vhr greatest
sifenrth.
When ot*' moral streneth
miVchcv our m o n r v
•r* rr*tgth. the very Gates of
Med cannot prevail against
**• .. _ . i
My guess is that the tun*
wit! l'i rtainb and inevitably
(..!&• though ;!. may utiii t*»
year* in the future
The Kouth can produce pie#
identiat material men “f
inesideritiai stature uv a rust
•t, ot fact it i generally
heiced that Senator Russell i*
w( ,e ui the ablest oi the candi
ctaiee m the field today, ton
hUieru.c an n.e men talked a
hoot in both parties President
Tr vanan recently pronounced
i.oii uu. Pl. the be.'-t Inal; lit
the field if he were just
St .eight ’..ft civil rights. Sena
n,. Kefa.-ver is » viuoioiis and
clever campaigner tat he »*
untiled as cc.hipi.rtd aif it h - -
t( .;i a;i d the. > are few whu
• : r him credit for being ci
•r wed with the latte. s general
ability ami fitness to cope With
tt,,- problems devolving on a
p-«..id* nt of the United Slates
It i* nothing short of tragic
that the NY ; ,ro is forced into
« position hi which he cannot
endorse or support an admit
tedly able n.au like Senator
Ru'.vPll, and it is * parallel
rniaortuhe that sue;, able men
a.c Rnsscil cannot at present di
vorce tl , err. re, ve- from a sta ij u
on the ‘race question’ which
automat scaily renders them im
possible. Yet i! is true that
Senator RuKctl represents a
kil-il Os SOUttx-tTi white i.ope
If. cannot ../ford to take a
stand in favor of full cituea*
snip rights loi the Negro, back
ed up by full implementation
uj the u S. Constitution. To
co so would alienate those v< rv
forces which are responsible
for his present position in the
running and for a good deal
of the strength he has as can
didate. Regardless of his per
sonal views, whether they har
monize with those of his main
supporters- or not ‘and thes
is no ground lot believing that
they do not), he is as a can
didate inevitably commuted to
a traditional states rights sou
them stand which cannot vary
by declaration more than a jot
or tittle from what is presum
ed to be the stand of the sou
thern rank and file
it is; possible that once m
tire presidency Mr. Russel!
might turn out to be another
Truman though not highly pro
bable, wt think As was point
ed out in the article quoted ir»
this column recently from
HARFFH’S MAGAZINE' an
article by the political obser
ver Mr. Trovere b* fore Mt
Truman became president ).*■
had no such unorthodox <*ar
b Missouri politician) view's on
civil rights a? he developed un
der the responsibility of his of
flee. However, if by any chance
Russell should win the nomin
ation arid the election those
who art; responsible sot his
candidacy would turn against
him with even iw bitterness
than they revolted against
Truman, should he develop and
express ‘ideas'
The time will com when Ne
groes will not have to con
sider the section a man comes
from when he seeks the presi
dency; four that time will b*»
when the South no longer finds
itself &f> concerned with race
and. color as it now is. ; _
WRE-K. ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1952
’IP _ ’ JAMES A. SHEPARD'S ‘^' s
■Mirii in— ll " >,lll, '‘' umiihiii .iowioiu-hsw «*~i 'M> nweww-jnwm
ON SATURDAY, MAY ?.!, *
North Carolina took it:- ie-curc'. i
backward stfj.- in tv.o y co:,. 'i
he fir.-.* tep toward tin tea;
v.-as un- '.ieetion u. Vi'tilts
Smith as this tan -i odor U
R iicriato.. hast Saturday the
force.-- ot reaction, ---yp to -
;-,mi ti.t.-.opoly t ui.- li uunpli- -2
agaui whe -1 VY ih -‘in b- b- o -
■head w;r nuUiu.-tn u Oy ia-
D ...ot of uir stale !>-i the
SGv't; J,u::-.ili|.
'i hi . 11l <:t Ot .Vil t !-•
vicact's litiiiiilia tiiiri i- l-Ufoi
niiiliienioto; ,i* -- il *n lh f -
Ufeiit at Hi- ippaieut tiriut
*ii| tiu ictl’i- Hi Noall ' -
Ivlina It >-• harrtit cotn.eiv
able that any tan uiiiuh i
onaig fit thwitting r orih t ‘
it.ltm.ul would (mt .tdiiii!,
a( (vast to hiicsrli thcl Uu
state took a backward step
when it. without course of
justification Jr In (it a Uhili
J- it- juilioi I '»* nSloi
Who lilHl fe'.Vt.4i till til it
, r ,ii • oi hi- lilt io i 11 ml
EUI mission 10 iinjjl uv lUj
tiif lot ot his ji ilou io n.
iii/t lid V Within this state,
hilt tilt Clighout -hr nah'.ii
ii;<l t r placed soi it i pitl/in
Uiyaßt vvitii a rnatt who
had jn,»n •• iltr. sh'viAj
tin iutriaslr, oi tin irioiio-
Iht' hig I‘ui jiol atillii;
unit otiiPi rouihim y .niu
11 lj. ! i,t that lialiorii! iiis -
till ' illy t h 'UOII. Noitii 1 a
iolina baled its soul to tf«>-
! f ,tr tin: i i (ill n- ■ ‘r! * t
:b, (- ioheiirit Iroiltiriaitt -
hum liiorri-.s f .tirm’S- and
r .(U ilit y, that ii* -e do aii
.I'ilhiir ii 111 U t vi .1 liOlli
itir hut bigoviy, iiiti * at. ha
j.ii oi' , in to lerain t- ami rot
v ' . r~Mm
I'llll lit U, BOOT Lis CUING
THIS IS GENERA i< ELEC
TION YEAR, as everyone
knows, <!iro itliout tin nation.
But I am thinking at tin- mu
mt-!it. of t'm- political elections
and the camuaigning conpvcted
therewitii in those sit-ctiims oi
the .Suiitii with v.t.icii 1 have,
mim- little acquaintance
lin vast majority ot the
landtiiales foi ttoliticai of
fiees in tin Suuth amt else- t
where hi till: nation, lot
tliat matter, are while jk-o
ple. And here in the South
whatever else tin canili
dales may disagi w. on, by
.1 ml urge, they- have agreed
to m-ugmo- their Negro
• oust it U envies as little >-.
1,0-- 1 bh t here lore it is lie
onpaiitouahle sin roi a
whHt ih,u> seeking jo.iiUi at
'of I lee to limit the Negto
vuti il he dues siieh he
r. tuuiit diate tv Liantfed his
ofiponeTits ami ail ot ids
■li imels, OI that tie is
opijonents Mij.jmi iers as
advocating wh iit equality ,
m socialism, nr etmimuil.-
i- in. or wti.it lias it > Oil
THLhES-Tjßi.. it quite often
happens that a white candidate
lur political office selects a Ne
gro. or ' few Ncgr'-i-; a- a
go-between pel :-0« or pet :»
This white candidate meets this
Negro on few ,s>- : , ; r i ;u '-
a)!y very quietly and secretly,
somewhat m tin- mannet by
yvliicn Ni rode truss came to
Christ, by night There h» lefts
the Negro vrhai tr, tell rh*
ot Negrijcs 'Til. w Hole
Usih;’ is kind of undcrgroo.ua
i aiti'Oad, a '.r.i'.spevine or &
v,hi: perilii political camp-ngn
tit < ot.rsi. tin entire me -
thiKt, as disc! i lie it itnrvi t*
uiit.i.ii to thi cj.miid*le as
Well ar- to the rank and ftte
■U Negl o and white pro
pies ‘,, h a method rofl
diicive to political decent
and hyptaiisy Bit las*
tiling an) of us should want
ill a. political eh-rtion
IT IS MY CONSIDERED I
OPINION that in the future
,\t f rues should I-*., very reloC
lit to e\(;!i s - 1 to a 03 11 ■
iiidat.c- fi>3 political oltice ihat
he appeal before an all Negro
audience, to say nothing about
hi,- apfx'armij before a little
handful of Tfer; lesdi-rr. WJ.. -,
a camlitii.te for office speaks
in a ’oca; commiinity Negroes
.■ iioiild go to those meet imp;
Whatever quest ion., we may
wish to ask a candidate, we
should b - vrl ii ! : J. . and pt-rrmle
ted, to .ok them :n on ‘open
court.’ T'o- same thing is trim
about any question w-’intc jH-tu
ple may v.ish to ask a candi
date. Negroes are entitit-d to
know what, the white people
arc askir.r ii - - rj u ,:i ui., i ar;d
white- people are cntiUed to
know what fe-gvoes are asking
li \%f .irt* going to Stave
good got cniimiif here in
tile South, arid this article,
may I say again, pertains
only t« our dear old Sr-uth
land, we shkii have So otic*
am! forever cease, t owing
oar wiiif-e can di date's far
office io Tuiofieg' with his
Negro ciwistitßcnr-fes. Cm r
candidates must fwi fret
friinj. einbarat-ssmerst to
cook out in the open, above
boturd, seek the votes
of Hi decent fM’-opies in
■ib&ir lenftonei.
iehiie&s. It shoivcri ihM it
stood shoulder to shoulder
uith Houth ( aroii!(»;i. Grot
MissitjSJppi dud viii otit
*t cities ui itadiviij dtcsiy
ti.ikti eon uptioii.
lb AN V J U KTiiE-R PROOF
BKYONU i Hi’. KLK< riON oi
jvli Smith t<.i tin.- U. S. Suiiiite
wui>: riUK.doU timl this stau*
intend to move back ward,
Saiui day s, prin ai y fts ji i
tno did eoi i vH'ict till wei**
not ah t. -tdy i o/*vin* ed
vwt?n m i cast. Mr Un-stesd
felo/iUY tui and i t'ii>vos«snts the
*.,i-1 ula?.*. s£ p» *•- i-t- i\ (. t- »\ b V h’ cu -•
•*ioi jAinitii
HiV * oi pUbiltt S«-7 •'
vUt: showj* thiil the Jiiteii'Si
the people tr ii Oi »1 iiir WS
f UJ'ttill tt# \ri!V< Wr i «■' ai
Vi a j *:UUIt i t ti> thi \Vi|| lit
she clients ;w (Jm,stea*J re
pj i( bet. litt'd in pililiu iitf,
AiiiJ l»uA » 00id it hr Olilt i
n J.Nfc?
(Ml Hi h i HiiViShi h SAiD.
’You (' vi/iiiot w'iVe (d *zd and
Mammon iso niun can senve
tin ptOpie wiii’i i'U> halide l , tied
with tii- unyielding letter* of
Uiltu is v. /it- i!.t v (" no dtsutr
i; U t to fa tie n til 11J po kll a ari d
atisty their .nieed 11 orn the
to'?* «iic pi wationv
nt t he s<nd n up) ivheutd n\asses
U (iie jthtgve is ti i*r *nii
(lit it: iiuitt Yiiil) Clili
p» «>ve kl uiiti nr, v\hy would
4u p p*> ,edlv i i»t <iiho i d jie o -
pl«. plait mu it people i &
P'Ol?lit uliiir ; iitgdi itit'Sz of
i» fiS-t tfir'v pl’inhivt . fi t < *«ot
UiFir n.of d jV.iilittilf to?
»i| ii> hiUprtt (* Uu i*oi lli c
v t/It i ii tio v- (i» j, t jh ese «• a u
giilLltr yjOfilOi Sr I v r tA'O
UliSitfU/
Ji. u indif i>t ence,. care less
iteeoni|>Lii:ene> or ignorance
that cauuitii repetition of
l'a- t rav t- ; ■; lit 1 i, pon ;s. 1i -e a fid
u* uency?
IN NORTH CAMO MINwe
would think that the answer is
a combination ot all the above*
mentiomd conditions phis one
other Uh-ioj and this might well
be tin determining factor.
Slave you it??
Its ■ — The NVgro!
Ihe Southern While Man,
which oi course include the
N dr 11* C aioiiita Whites,
have decided they had ra
the* go to Hell than see
the get justice. They
had t a tiler, ii the) couiii,
toil* ti/e cloik ol progress
buck o»i« iiuiidred years
and have their children und
thei t children’s c hiidren
suffer from poverty, ignor
ance and backward Lsola
tion ruiher than admit tf»at
the Negro lias rights etjuai
to iiis own
SOMEWHERE along the
LINE, tin woid ha. been pass
ed that oirtam candidates .vere
more tavorsbiy inclined towaid
liberalism than wete others,
i-ist it the Negroes were to be
kept iii their place, souve can
dictates bad to be elected Dur
;ji, t (ie- Smith-Graham cam
paign w r t- saw this approach
being iLiade openly and widely
During the Olive - Umstead
campaign it was more ot a
appj'oach. although it
dm flauc into Hit opjt*n m du
iti ent areu:. ot the r.tate.
I *»* such 1* y.tatr ot «-I
iairs to <• x t i m this
ot our Lord, !&£#. is not
ti*l> *-iiuic»elui hut it dSDiii
abk It is shameful bees*.use
*t jjwiribi up the ujiaduiter
»ttrd hypucriiy of the white
man with these disgustiog
1> shunteiui coiiditions rx
isting within its own bor
ders. White North CaroUn
laris and other white Ame
rivaQs have the unmitigated
sail to tell til*' rest of the.
world how it should he
have It is damnable to
* ausr, tiod is *»ot mocked,
whatsoever a man soweth
Use same shall he reap.'
there is no mi ut tia sou so
believe that Carolina- send
bit t lilted Stales uitii tc»i
eve,/ tii in k jiisticf and deny
the black man his rights
and escape the ».ons*<iuen
#es ot the*s iTiktUUii liUu
Wteie is reason to believe
that these conditions do out
CA Ist
ISou wp come to what we
eor<sidei the really pniful part
ot the whole situation.
WHY DOE’S THE NEGRO
SIT IDLY bY and refuse to
ust- the weapon That men sii
ove? the world have fought
and djed to obtain: the ballot
tbit- one instiwimeni of power
whie l j tan cha og< for tite bet
ter the oppmua ve and undemo*-
cratic condition- novv existing
That the Above is true has
been demonstrated uxne and
time again in manknid's fight
for freedom Then why will the
Nt-f'ro a*k 'Why *houhl I vote?*
oi say :vrv vote wont rtriakc
uii\ difference' and make oth
er stupid and asinine remarks
when appealed U»> to register
£o3xl vote.
Wt !«*»«• u!t«-u wutjdert’it
tv kit fedtus Oil iltlHWtt Ui*
«**rs» iff tin- i»vi*r»gt- .Negro.
j«.uf! if lit- thinks, ivlutt >»
it tha* ho thinks No one.
serious))' beiievea be want*
tS« thing's jit- says hr wautt
IM.-caust we ali knew that is'
>««is rtaily wattl something
you are going to pot forth
every effort to obtain that
whii'h you de-sire There is
-no use mifletug words *w>4
oftermg many ]>unji exens
es tvfeseh r.«nuot stand »«t>
untier ilie glare ot truth
Tiie Nvgr-. in North Carolina
want* Use Rungs tlxu he sayo
he wants, but his wants ar*
rmly superficial. They 'have ne
ver penetrated brio aia mn\
to the extent that he will get
•ip ana ronsistentiy work in
order shat these wants m&y oe
eeaiixea.
(Contiasa# e» pass 5* jj[