THE CAROLm»AIt
FTE*'.® ENDING ItTtRDAT SEPTEMBER 29 1 95§
Editorial Viewpoint
The CAROLINIAN'S
WORDS OF WORSHIP
Thar* is one problem that troubles every hu
man being Whatever hißs setting or status, he
must settle the question of his own selfhood and
hour he shall live. In him are impulses and desires
seeking expression. Nature gave him a certain
character which strives to grow after its kind.
Like the plants and animals about him he feels
within a generative strength which urges him to
ward the fulfillment of hts being. He wants to be
himself and no other
On thus point, the teaching of Jesus has ex
plicit help for us. Without ifs ends or huts he
declare* there is only one way to solve, any and ail
of the problems which confront us. This is to
look for guidance. Whenever we drop the pressure
of the world and make quiet contact with the
source of all being which, dwells in the secret
places of the heart, an answer will come. "Ask.
end it shall be given unto you: seek s,nd ye shall
find knock, end ft shall b® opened unto you For
everyone that ssket'n reeeiveth; and he that seek
efch findeth, and to him that knoeketh it shall
be opened.’*
No one in *ll history has so affirmed th* im
portance of the individual as Jesus The theoc
racy into which he was bom was 'cased upon the
preservation of Jewish faith and tradition, and
the destiny of the .ndlvidual was merged with
that of the State Although the laws given by
'loses were for the promotion of morality, con
formity to national ideals was urged, not for the
welfare of the human being but for the main
tenance of the identity of the group.
Jesus repudiated this idea!’of personal sub
mergence and conceded only the necessity for a* 1
outward accommodation of conduct to the in
evitable stupidities of society in any day and age
holding that in so doing a man’s inner purpose
should remain independent. Nor did he advocate
The Fight Must Keep On
The Negro students who were sent to Ashe
ville. from "V ancey County have refused to re
turn to the classrooms to which they were as
signed in Asheville located in another county.
They sought reassignment in the all-white
schools of the county in which they reside, but
were repeatedly turned down.
While they are waiting for their attorney
and parents to fake the next step, they are
taking advantage of attending private schools
which are being ‘ provided by the Burnsville
education project, sponsored by white and Ne
gro residents of Buncombe and Yancey coun
ties Seven high school students have enrolled
in a Asheville private school, and another 2d
prepare to begin classes in a makeshift school
at a Burnsville Negro church.
We learn that the project plans to raise
$3-500 to rover the expenses of the group. It
will employ a teacher for the elementary
school at the Burnsville church and pay the
tuition of students attending the Allen School
in Asheville.
Already we have stated our objection to the
Idea of private schools in situations like this
The Governor Disappoints Us
The daily newspapers report that Governor
Luther Hodges declined comment on charges
that discrimination against Negroes in the
state National Guard is “total and complete ’*
When asked about the report at his news
conference, he answered: “I don’t think I have
anything to add to what has been in the pap
ers and what General Waynick said.”
What did Genera! Capus Waynick say?
Simply this: “Under statutory law the organ
ised militia, which is the National Guard, is
entirely white."
Os course. Genera! Wayniok didn't need to
make this statement. Every Negro in North
Carolina already knows this just like they
know that a black man cannot drive a Grey
hound or T railway bus. that a Negro can no!
•ngineer a train, and that Negroes do not work
Episcopal Church Embarrassed?
The Rev, James P. pees, Episcopal rector
at Statesville, has envoked considerable com
ment with reference to the address he made
before the Citizens' Council of Greater New
Orleans, as well as statements of his view on
the integration of schools question in North
Carolina and elsewhere. *
Viewed strictly from the viewpoint of a
newspaper editor, there is nothing sacros&nct
B bout a minister expressing ideas contrary to
the popular Christian viewpoint nor has a
preacher committed a great sin when he joins
s White Citizens' Council. Yes, as n citizen
the Rev, James P. Dees has a right to free
speech,
Whether or not there is a differentiation be
bekeen a citizen and clergyman of the Epis
copal Church is a matter for the officials to
decide, Thus, the future -n S bin between
Reverend Mr. Dees a "hUrch
will have to be de' dence,
reason, and justice. Vm ... _ Epis-'
eopai Church does not wish to use censorship
or coercion to brine this rector in line with its
principles.
V hile Reverend Mr. Dees exercises his in-
A Proposed Bus Terminal
!t 15 time for the City Council Transporta
tion Committee to seriously study the possi
bility of establishing a downtown bus termi
nal to provide comfort and shelter for persons
waiting on buses and those vyho wish to make
transfers.
she terminal we envision would at least
Have a roof to provide passengers with shelter
from ram, sleet, and snow. In addition, seats
would he installed m ordei that passengers
migi t: sit down while waiting for the buses
which olten run from 30 to forty-five minutes
?parf at certain hours around the clock on
•reek days and Sundays.
supine accepb&am of the dictates of tbc majority,
for he continually expressed a. willingness to con
test external evils and die in that conflict. In
this sense he is in every way a savior.
It is noteworthy that throughout his ministry
Jesus not only taught "The Kingdom of heaven is
within you.’ but emphasized the importance of
the individual and the need of protecting him
from the domination of social ignorance. In fact
it is obvious that his healing depended upon
freeing the personality from enslavement to the
tradition of that ds.v, a release of his attention
from its fixation upon external customs and it®
return to the power within himseil.
It la also dear that what he called being
possessed by evil spirits meant being controlled
by forces in the environment, hy influences out
side the self. Whe® these devils of belief in the
world and faith in its standards and traditions
war® east out, the tree nature was free to fallow
the guidance of its inner vision.
For nearly two thousand yeans, humanity has
not dared to accept this greatest of all teaching*
For hundreds of years, it has continued to live
under fear involved in the usages of the world,
compromising to its conventions, focused on its
ways. War, greed, hangar, and exploitation prove
how these values have failed. If we would have
peace, if w« would find joy and fulfillment m =
must free ourselves of the servile materialism. We
must refuse to trust, the world and. putting forth
faith in the powers within ourselves, dare again
to seek for the dwelling of God.
And being asked by the Pharisee when the
Kingdom of God cometh. Jesus answered them
and said. "The Kingdom of God cometh not with
observation: neither shall thev sav, Lo her* 1 m
lo there* for behold, the Kingdom of God >*
within you ”
Commendable as the efforts of the. education
project are, a makeshift school has no place in
the American society. As a matter of principle,
if. would be better for the children to remain
at home until their cases have been resolved
by the court.
Yancey County has a holy commitment to
educate these 27 Negro children in the schools
within the confines of its boundaries. !t cannot
in no way push the problem of educating these
children into the lap of Buncombe County.
And since it has no so-called Negro school, it
cannot justify any other decision than to ad
mit these pupils into its county schools. For
the men of high calling on the school board
to take their present stand is (to say the least)
dishonorable.
We hope that the parents of these children
will not be lulled Into complacency by the
temporary private school education project.
The site of their children In a private make
shift school should make them whet their
swords and enter the integration fight until
their battle is won. Right is on their side and
they cannot help but win.
in clerical positions at the State Highway De
partment Building.
The Governor seems to be noted for his
"hands off policy,” The least that the black
citizens of the State could expect from the
Governor would be for him to say it is wrong,
and that he would use the powers of his office
to bring about a revision of die law limiting
the National Guard to whites only.
When a reporter asked the Governor if the
State should integrate its Guard units, the
Governor said, "I think all you’re doing is
borrowing trouble there.” We want to say that
ihe great push is on for acquiring the elemen
tary rights for the Negro. The State might a*
well face this issue now, because it is destined
to come up m the not-to-far-distance future.
Mr, Governor, you disappointed us!
dividual rights ss a citizen he certainly has
embarressed the Episcopal Church. His ac
tions without doubt force the Church to ex
plain that he does not have its endorsement. !n
fact as a rector, he cannot help but appear at
any meeting as ordained priest of the. church—
symbolically at least. And this is an inescap
able fact.
Appearing in role of s segregationist. Rev
erend Mr, Dees finds himself in conflict with
the pronouncements and deeds of the Man
from Galilee. Jesus taught that God is our Fa
ther and we are His children. Therefore the
least in His sight is as precious as the king. By
his actions. Jesus showed that all men are bro
thers and there is but one class—the human
race. To prove this He fraternized with pub
I leans and sinners, the Pharisees, as well as the
Samaritans,
We urge Reverend Mr. Decs to search his
conscience if he has one. He has embarrassed
the church, and he knows it. Now that he has
put the Episcopal church “on the spot”, Rev.
James P. Dees must decide for himself what
course of action he must take. He cannot hr a
segregationist and Episcopal rector at the *«m
time. The two just don't mix
The two nmst suitable'locations m terms of
vacant sites are: (1) the park located at the
East Martin and Blount Streets intersection,
or (2) Nash Square. The advantages of locat
ing the terminals at one of these points would
far outweigh the disadvantages.
Bus patrons get “awfully” tired standing
with armsfui of packages and waiting for bus
es. Something should be done to make their
waiting more comfortable, end now is the time
to do it.
Os course many people will disagree with
°ur suggestion, and this is to be expected, If
they do, then let them come up with some
thing better.
Did it Again. Wil! He Be Permitted
To Do It In 1960?
What Other Editors Say
STATEMENT OP THP WEEK
College foolbal! teams which
are in all essentials professional
rather than amateur in charac
ter draw vast crowds: and in
order to keen their stadia filled
they feel obliged to extend their
professionalization of the ‘spirit’
by practicing long before the
opening of school and hy mak
ing a grueling business out of
what is supposed to be a form
of play. The plain truth is tha*
college football, and to a con
siderable extent high school
football, no longer has anything
whatever to do with cultivation
of the heatth. character and
sportsmanship of students, ft is
a ruthless contest for big money
m which victory is equated with
virtue —WASHINGTON POST
AND TIMES HERALD
SOMETIMES THE TRUTH
HURTS
Discrimination against Np
groes in the North Carolina Na
tional Guard is “total and com
plete’’. says a report of the Stale
Advisory Committee rm Civil
Rights.
If this is irue—and it seems In
he true—here is another area
where the minority race has »
valid criticism against both cus
tom and law.
ts ab!e-bodi°b citizens of th»
state—while and Negro are
called on for compulsory mili
*ary service, they should ha - ’*
sn equal right, to serve in th»
state's militia, if they desire and
otherwise qualify.
The attorney general’s office
m's the North 'Carolina law
saying white and Negro citizens
shall ’’never He compelled to
serve in the same orgamaztion”
has never been tested consti
tutionally But there is grave
nuesfion whether it would stand
up
The Daily News is not. inter
ested in integrating the N. C.
National Guard. It could suffer
thereby, if a campaign in that
direction were pursued dili
gently.
But here again, as in the
schools, when individual cases
prove discrimination, fair-mind
ed citizens among us—and the®
are many in both races—must
admit that, truth is truth, and
sometimes it hurts
—GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
“SNOOPER-VISORS-
A new terminology has been
coined for some of our school
principals who are requiring
their teachers to fill out qn®s
tionna'res regarding their per
sonal affairs
The move is so unusual until
it has created fear in the teach
er ranks. Some have expressed
that if they refused to answer
such qustions as '‘Spouses’’ nc*
copation? Number of chillreu’
Where employed? etc., reprisal
might be iaken
This personal questionnaire
we understand, is aside from
questionnaires teachers are re
quired to fill on* by the super
intendent’s office
The Labor News inquired nf
some of the retired principals
Whether this procedure was
mandatory. The reply was that
during the periods in which they
were active, was negative
And, they also referred to this
practice as being the work- of
“'Snooper-Visors’’ and offtimes
our informant said, “that the
practice had beep used to -'m----
sure- teachers, even to the ex
font of immoral purposes”
—NEG*RO LABOR NEWS
fit 0(1 St on. Texas'
MIL rcv'sftkt pys-T ri.Tß.tr,
T!y= American Medical A m
nation ha* estimated that m -.,..
Weight Anrerirsns ,spend f*oo,.
000.000 each year for spurious
diet, aids and useless mechani
cal devices.
The Postmaster Genera! has
stated that reducing schemes are
probably the most lucrative of
medical frauds today, and that
Hie use of the mails to promote
medical quackery is at the high
est level in history
The fact is that science ha
not yet produced a simple, safr
and sane food, drug, or device
which will bring about loss of
body weight without e;-
of the will to cut down food
intake.
The principal factor in reduc
ing is the exercise of the will—
the ability to pass up that sec
ond helping and to push oneself
away from a tempting dish
■ PHILADELPHIA TRIBUNE
THE WILKINS-JACKSON
SKIRMISH
Significant was the approval
by (he board of directors of the
t.500.000-member National Bap
tist. Convention meeting in San
Francisco, of fhp position taken
hy Dr Joseph H. Jackson of
Chicago, its president, who re-
IN THIS OUR DAY
BY »S. C. A, CHICK, SR.
A WARTIME ECONOMY VS. A
PEACE TIME ECONOMY
There are those of sufficient
age to still recall very vividly
Hie 1323 stock market crash and
the long economic depression
that followed it. ,So severe was
the depression that it. is gener
ally designated as the “Great
Depression.” Many people, some
of whom are well-informed, e
ven specialists in matters per-
taming to economics and gov
ernment, say that it actually
took World War 11 to finally
break the back of the depress
ion.
They point out that despite aD
of Roosevelt’s “New Deals',
such as work projects, youth
camps, changing the gold con
tent of the dollar, farm support
prices and crop reduction, hous
ing programs, cashing the sold
iers bonuses etc, down to the
final analysis if. food a second
World War to really bring our
economy back to normal
If the foregoing is true, if it
took a war to revive our econo
my. it was not really revived
A war is an abnormal situation
as well »s an abnormai human
ration in all its phases. Under
such circumstances, what, may
apppar to be an economic pros
perity is nothing other than »
false and temporary economic
stimulation likened unto a pa
per bag inflated with air which
can be easily deflated.
Whether or not it took World
War II to halt the “Great De
pression" vnav be a debatable
question. Be that as it may this
writer is concerned with the
behavior of our economy during
months. This thing that terribly
the past, twelve to eighteen
disturb this writer with refe
rence to our economy is that,
when the so-called cold war.
sets a little cooler, when there
is a httle sign of peace, good
will and international under
standing, she economy becomes
sluggish, stocks and bonds de
cline in prices, and business
firms curtail their spending on
capital expansion as well as on
current inventories.
This writer feels very keenly
Hist the foregoing is s danger
ous economic pyschology. Do
v * want to build an economy
thg; depends for its prosperity
upon the cvernrocwt'ji
cently clashed with DTAACP Ex
ecutive Secretary Roy Wilkins,
over the pace of school s*g:‘ 2 -
gafion in Little Rock.
The National Baptist Conven
tion directors commended the
Little Rock School Board for
the token integration achiever:
for this term, while the NAACP
has filed suit to compel the ad
mission of more Negro children
in the local schools.
The Baptist action points up
a widesp'read war weariness on
the part of many Negroes in the
fifth year of conflict over public
school desegregation (which is
by no means confined to Bap
tists) and an apparent, desire for
a limited peace.
While this viewpoint is under
standable. and adjustment in
Little Rock (and elsewhere) is
desirable, we believe Mr Wil
kins and the NAACP are cor
rect in their feeling that the
pare of desegregation has been
too slow, and that what gains
that have been made have come
as a result of a militant, uncom
promising campaign
PITTSBURGH COURIER
spending more and more pro
ducing goods for war purposes
or fear of war? It, seems to this
writer that our capitalistic sys
tem —a system that we love so
well—-must prove to the world
that through it an economy can
remain prosperous producing
consumer goods and capital
goods to be used to produce
more consumer goods.
Let's lay aside our fear psy
chology and use our know-how
in producing goods for peace
time consumption!
Along The
Colonial Front
BY A. t SIGGINS FOB ANY
AUSTRALIA AS WORLD
CENTRE
LONDON. England For
many years I have forseen the
need for farming the seas and,
in order to have the best world
centrp for this purpose suggest -
ed the formation of s Pacific
and Indian Oceans' Peoples'
Federation in order to guaran
tee law and order with, a United
Stains of Oceania as the dynam-
Thousanda of vessels special
ic centre.
ly equipped for different tasks
are urgently needed Scores of
thousands of bases are also ur
gently needed. Millions of men
and women must be specially
trained fbr different types of
of work. But we have no teach
ers, nor funds enough for ail
this urgently needed work
Therefore the first step is for
North and Youth America Ja
pan and all the peoples of O
ceania, Asia and Africa to de
mand forthwith the formation
of a Pacific and Indian Oceans'
Peoples' Federation with s U
nited States of Oceania as the
dynamic centre and Australia as
the capital.
THE APPEAL IS FOB A
JUST PEACE WITH GUAR AN
TEES OF INTEGRITY FOR
FRONTIERS.
NONE OF THE HATTONS
NF> n be ARMED w u f.n
adequate police forces
b? srfAßCifja a BotawAsts
RATS OFF
Hats off to Uie Redwood City.
Calif, poetic burglar who stole
JlB6 from a roadsid* case and
research laboratory Wh a n he
derailed, he left mi:- note be
hind at ejjc,h pip'-e
'Roses are red. violet? are
blue: money is sweet, and i
thank vou '
yr<s, i believe it
In a feature article in la-t.
Saturday's Raleigh Timer,
humorous incident was related
m connection with a brief on
Judge Robert W Brooks of the
Garner Recorder's Court.
There came before the Judge
a man. charged with careless
and reckless driving, who took
the stand and gave this testi
mony
'T know you're not going to
believe this <1 do l but
And then he related now h c
was driving down the highway
when a black soak* 2 movth
from the back seat onto the
front seat and began to wrap it
self around the'steering vv - c -1
The defendant told the Judge
that, he was so exasperated tha»
he turned the car over to the
snake (I would have fainted
and moved to the right ?id“ of
the auto (The snake doing the
driving)
“That's when th e car ‘an off
the road, " the drn er said
The judge says this I? true,
and I believe it
fOr r e tvhf»n 7
years of my fs » r !'i h?d 3
b-beat four mg r - r> '* p‘nrd
and invited me to ’■id* l up
York Road hi f.nesf.er S C
When he opened tnr- lefthand
front door, a lone, green snai ‘
wiggled out to oui
THEKF- \V-\S A TIME
Once upon a tj.rr?r a * oung
lady teacher was swindled oul
~e f non . _ —t, tl.
Oi «f> : l JUU ii l t. (-• ' 1 • ' r C* 11 '
people n-c i-4g VV'ai
business had a teacher ith sc
Gordon B. Hon cock '$
THE MIGHTT pot 1.-Ap
T he wo! Id was recently &t.ui
rrj by tllf. JU i Huge Ol OR'-'
l.lie scions ol the middy Rocl,-
fellow family to Norwegian
bP'iuty ol humble birth in it
heart the world regarded tin
marriage as a condescension ol
Rockfellcr, a son oi wealth
ani affluence, while .1 - a mm •
ter of fact, it may not have
be n a condescension at all
Rockfeller has no claim to
greatness nor superiority save
that which conies of bis brine
the son ot a mulii-tniliionaiir,
a. dubious did inert ion alter nil
Tire young man h.i - accom
plished nothing aside from be
ing a Rockfeller whose grand
father ama sod a vast, fortune
by his shrewdness in manipu
lating an oil empire. The stir
created by the marriage of a
wealthy Rockfeller to the hum
ble Rasmussen maiden of Nor
way just z<yr- to show' bow
tremendously powerful is the
mighty dollar.
So mesmerized is the world
over the dollar, it would be
exceedingly difficult to find a
person who does not fee! that
the Rockfellci heir actually
condescended when he married
the Hasmussen girl. Good luck
to them, for young Stephen
Rockfeller is not to be blamed
for having been born the son
of a millionaire. nor must his
hiide be blamed for having been
born beautiful and lucky
The point, being irude her®
is to call once more the atten
tion of the Negroes to the nn
portance of the dollar in to
day’s world The fact remain.'
that Urn dollar is going to play
a tremendous pari in this
whole process of desegregation
and integration about which
we hear so much today. Young
Stephen Rockfeller is impor
tant today because lus grand
father marie a sacrifice and
lived small yesterday.
It is all right for the Ne
groes to press for their rights
and for the privileges pertain
ing thereto, but unless the Ne
gro nan somehow strengthen
ins economic position in the
nation and the world, his full
citizenship will be indefinitely
postponed, ft- is just as well
that we face the fact now as
later that- unless the Negro can
somehow find larger economic
opportunities and the dollars
that go along with them, lie is
i.s still a, lone way from the.
Promised Land
Tire twentieth Century cul
ture helps the Negro, as others,
fix his eaz.p on the stars, but
unless star-cazinc is somehow
tied up with dollar-making.
the Negro is lost, 1
This writer has a grand-ne
phew in Harvard university. He
wrote at, mid-year examina
tion last year that lie had pas
sed his examinations and the*
prayer had brought- him
through. But 1 warned him
that he had better not depend
so much on prayer, to meet
those Harvard examinations,
but, rather depend on hard
study
lire Irish general had the
ARE Ar THE DISPOSAL OT
M.O.p.F
ADEQUATE' POT TCI? FORC
ES CAN PRESERVE LAW
AND ORDER TN THE AREA
AS A JUST PEACE ENTAIL:-
AN EQUITABLE DiSTRIFL
TION or THE NATURAL RE
SOURCES OF THU EARTH A
MO N G !TS INK A 81T AN TS
WITH JTHT PROVISION FOR
PROSPERITV.
rourh fftOiifty? (Dont ask
TOUGH GOING, EH?
The story goes that an official
of one o! the British Railv.a..-
said. T m stil running s *-r ■i-
> here, rt I shut the station and
everyone who came tobdr'
a ticket a bode of whiskey. fi
ty cigarettes and the ta.-.ifars u>
his destination, Id b* s a 1n _
money.''
We tvouldn t <Joiibf tha* *
rvacu ti'’6 would put thess &'■' ■
vf'tc; into effect were it not. L_t
the strong arm of ths lao r
TAKE THIS ADA ICE ;
A marriage expert says that
he had thought that the rns’i
causes of divorce in this coun
try were alcoholism, infidelit
” if e-best'os This isn t true, he
found out.
Actually the trouble can b
*pac. e d to the masculine
habit of ignoring wife 2nd chil
dren at mealtime, and the fam
ine habit of interrupting a hus
hanH in midanecdote ’
Husbands and wives take
n**d Nuff said’
prison sp-trit
iVx learn that souads 01 f oon
virfs «f th* Ohio State Prison
i?-.ai-cb to h.ji to the mus-c
of th'- orisem band 'LL)? shodd
faife soro* of the gripe out of
prison rhow.
OLE TO A START
r ii start n -xt week.
t t>a’ <= th* to tell three
of mv old jokes rusH- j-.d
1 nrrt O’lt Irn Sljr« T’jl
: 1 : i . ' composttion. pa
j..:.- w<th lead and ink
Wrti tbore was another
to produce a more-desired ef
fei { Something t'as gone
wi 1 h our English tesejang
ettins is both an art ~-.f a
- ience, that s what makes it
difficult for most entering stu
dents.
Ts 1 oil hac* a good suggestion
j 1 n n = .Ims Lie, send it in t
mean it—really
right idea ztieH tie c .-dior* 2 o
hr- men on th c of ? dec;;' -
battle thus Men. trust in r c-
Lnr;. bur in the last anai'y-i;
Mm man with the- dollar i.s zo
in o to have charge of thins '
The Rockfellers and l!"
Folds are having the last 'in:u
these days; because they ba -
th'' advantages which the ha •:
word and sacrifices of th*!.
for bearers have made possible
Worn over we find those Md
wealthy families and tb
more recent ones—with com
mandins power, there is some
wberp down the line som* an
restors. who worked hard and
made sacrifices
Ts Negroes would become 3
great, financial power, sonm
body must work hard and sac
1 if. oo somewhere down the tin*
Gnat fortunes cannot be ac
cumulated otherwise. Hard,
work and sacrifice ar* th*
price that must b® raid b;7
tbo.'.r vho would tw financially
si t ong
the fc>o free spending .habits
of Nfgroes are not conducive to
budding of greafc for tunes s
Home years ago I was erutoule.
to Egypt and Palestine and
happened to meet, a friendly
Englishman who was enrouta
to Calcutta for a sojourn of
seven years We had our firs*
moai together, on one of th*
fim 1 English liners cruising
the Mediterranean, with hun
dreds of wealthy Englishmen
aboard.
The Englishman ordered w
hone steak, for dinner I
course followed. The only He
yin aboard must not be, short'
This kind, of thing went on un
til we parted at Port Bald. '
Egypt. But before my trip was'
•'tided and sea in in New York
t v,is eating Hamburger.
Started out eating T-bone
steak and wound tip eating
Hamburger. Somewhere down
the line my English friend bad
forbears who made T-bon*
steaks possible for him. I had
no sueli forbearers
If the Negro would have j
T-bone steak tomorrow, some
body must eat hamburger to
day. In order to accumulate tin
dollar that made the Rockfel
irr nuptials a. world even*
some Negroes must save and
work hard and sacrifice. The
dollar is mightn> in today*
world. - -
Letter To
\
TSie Editor
This is the third year that !
have been teaching Negro col
lege students and I am con
voiced that Negroes must prov*
themselves much better Scholar)
than whites in order to compel*
with the whites. I am a white
man and I know that these
Southern whites will have to be
out-gen era led and defeated by
a Negro race that is superior to
them because of education, cub' ■
ture, and training. It will take
long and hard work for Negro
students to attain this, but H •
can be done. Equality can be
gamed in this way. I am sure. •
but it is a long uphill fight arri
ri cannot be achieved by wish
ing for it or through lawsuit*
Hard work, patience and Sfib •
dj will bring it about. ‘
J W JEWELL. Ph D..
Professor of. English Lan
guage and Literature, ■ •
1-p m-gstone College,
Salisbury, N. C. ■