2 rm cmoumAM BALKIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I, IMS Odds-Ends (CONTINUED rROM PAGE l) never has made an inferior man, we have supported to the limits of our ability all the efforts which have been made to free our group from the sin of discrimination. We shall continue to do so. However, in this far-reaching fight for full equality, we should try to get down beneath the surface, in order to put a solid foundation under our ef forts In doing this, we get back to the chicken and the egg. (which | is first ) A glorious and well deserved j victory has been won in the lunch counter situation. For that victory we are most humbly grateful. We would suppose that the next step is to move into other areas of dis crimination and fight for their I elimination. There cannot be any i turning back. Speaking very frankly, the thing that worries us now is the state of ! our economy. It is so deplorable, so acute, so low, that when you look i it squarely in the face, you have j to shudder. Yes. we can now eat at the lunch j counters, ride any place on the j buses and trains, do many things j we were prohibited from doing be- j fore But do we have the money j to eat the now integrated counters - ’ ; Can we avail ourselves of the free- j dom and new opportunities that call for spending. We certainly want to look our best in these new contact*, j these new associations. Freedom from discrimination lifts one's morale and adds im measurably to one’s self respect, hut towering over this is the safe feelnig that can only come through economic security. Ec onomic security is always the result of sure and steady em ployment. A jobless man with a family to hduse. feed and clothe can not feel too jubilant over the fact that he i and his family have the privilege of rating at an integrated lunch counter That man needs, more : than any other one thing, the sense j of u ell being which only ample, j steady and permanent employment i can give. When we look around us and see how few of us have this needed employment, when we note the acute lack of job opportunities. , when we see how Negroes are be ing replaced with whites in even ’ the most lowly and menial occupa- • tions. our concern rises to the point i where we have to ask. what is the basic angle from which we shou'd MISS HATTIE E DAVIS, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John C Davis. 607 Quarry Street. Ra leigh, recently graduated from Oakwood College in Huntsville. Alabama She ma/ored in busi ness administration During her *ray at Oakwood. Mi** Davis held many office* in the organi zation* in which *he participat ed She uv?s also president of Cunningham Hall. 1059; presi dent of rhe Vincet Quace Vin cent organization, president of the Gamma Sigma Kappa So re tv and also held a secretarial onsition at the college. M’*s Davis i* now employed at the Dr Phillip s Memorial Hospital n Orlando. Florida Sixteenth In A Series: mmwHwmmmanmm'mmuiHaaamnntmntoimM.immtmKßasHuirhißrafmfauaMitiiessa* Constitution Os North Carolina Editor’* Not*: This is the seventeenth in & series of articles containing the Constitution of North Carolina. The CAROLINIAN will, in the weeks to follow, publish the Constitution in its entirety. ARTICLE VHI (Continued) Corporations Other Than Municipal Section 5. County school fund: proviso. Ail money, stocks, bonds, and other property belong ing to e county school fund: also the net proceeds from the sale of estrays: also the clear proceeds of all penalties and forfeitures and of all finee collected In the several counties for any breach of the penal o: military laws of the State: and all moneys which shall be paid by persons as an equivalent for exemption from military duty shall belong to and remain in the several counties, and shall be faithfully appropriated for establishing and maintaining free public schools in the several counties of this State: Provided, that the amount collected in each county shall be annually report ed to the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Sec. 6. Election of trustees, and provisions for maintenance, of the University, The General Assembly shall have power to provide for the elec tion of trustees of the University of North Caro lina, in whom, when chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franchises and endowments thereof in any wise granted to or conferred upon the trustees of said University; and the Genera! Assembly, may make such provisions, laws, and regulations from time to time, as may be neces sary and expedient for the maintenance and man agement. of said Univer&ity. Sec. 7 Benefits of the University. The Gen eral Assembly shall provide that the benefits of the University, as far as practicable, be extended to the you'h of the State free of expense for tui tion; also, that all the property which has hereto fore accrued to the State, or shall hereafter ac crue, from e'cheat*. unclaimed dividends, or dis tributive shares of the estates of deceased persons launch our fight tor equality and justice. Lets make no mistake about this matter, realism must be our chief concern and the reality of the sit uation demands our immediate and concentrated concern. We can add to the successful tactics we have used during our fight against dis crimination and begin at once an all-out campaign for more and bet ter employment. Remember, mor ally and legally, we are entitled to employment in all the areas in which we are qualified. Thank God, today we are qualified in any area in which the white man is qualified. This matter is urgent, let ns get on with it Whenever and wherever we travel, we al ways want to be sure that the highway we travel on is a sound one and that it will lead us safely to our destination; our ultimate destination is full equality. We believe that the basic aproach to this destina tion is economic security. LET’S GET SOMETHING STRAIGHT From the comments and obser vations which have come to us re garding the item we wrote a few weeks ago, "Shaw University And Public Relations," it appears that many misread that article and construed it as an attack upon persons We want to say here and now that nothing could be farther from the truth What we were attacking and will continue to attack is the sys tem which allows conditions to de teriate to the extent they have at Shaw. If, and when, this system is changed and improved, the condi tions there will improve. We re peat the statement made in the previous article: A well-directed and properly executed public re lations program at Shaw will do wonders to awaken the public to the needs and possibilities of Shaw “OPERATION EMPLOYMENT” BEGUN IN N. C. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE n quire immediate action by the NAACP in North Carolina. NAACP Branches. Youth Coun cils and College Chapters through out the state will secure facts and figures concerning the employ ment status of Negroes and con fer with elected officials on the state and community levels re quiring assistance to eliminate discrimination in government em ployment. Candidates for gover nor from both major political par ties will be contacted for their views as to equality of employ ment in government. Congressional representatives and members of the State legisla ture are expected to give them o pinions concerning the employ ment of qualified Negroes in gov ernment. NAACP Branches lead ership will appear before city councils and county commission ers during the month of Septem ber and present requests for these governing bodies to place in ope ration a program to employ qual ified Negroes in government. F.ve- -«7”OU «a» 5Mb •earing smi jumr from tbe Orient K tetter pwerle. Sf the oumber of 12 Y*** r ® r *l ttMße SB S®r less, subtract from 7 If more **“*. subtract from 13. Mow take aii- driver', from eve y American public p ace, Nor’h .South, Ka i and W t N. C \COUPLE FOUND DEAD IN AUTOMOBILE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Forest Hamlin, a garage me chanic, told police he looked into he car "There were two shot . . . A man and a woman." he said. Utley was shot twice once in he heart and once in a lung The roman was shot through the cart Detective Sergeant John Wooten of the Sehenectadv Police Department said the woman apparently did the shooting with a 32 caiiher re volver. He said four bullets were gone from the gun and three slugs were located. Cohn said the woman arriv ed in Schenectady Friday by train from North Carolina. The dead man's sister. Mrs Back-To-S chool - Labor Bar # Record Hop-Monday, September 4th itff Featuring The One And Only (Doctor Jive) MRlffij PtaeSMte *'-! FromBP.M. LIKE ALL YOU TEENAGE BOYS ANG GIRLS COME AND “D I G n THESE CRAZY SOUNDS WITH THE ROCKING DOG-LIKE MAN YOU GOTTA COME! BLOUNT’S GROCERY * MARKET SI7 OBERLIN ROAD TE 4«979§ j Juanita Davis, said Miss Bright came to Schenectady two weeks ago looking for Utley and then left. She came again Friday and : left in a car with Utley who had i arrived here July 27. “I didn't see him all night,” Mrs. ; Davis said. “This morning I heard he was shot.” Mrs. Davis said Utley and the Bright woman had kept company | in North Carolina, but her bro ther had broken off with the wo man. CHATHAM C’NTY SETS ELEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !> S Tues. Sept. fi. 10 a. m„ Dairy Show; 3:15 p m. Talent Contest ! 'Eliminations'. Wed . Sept 7. 10:30 a nr, Ann ual Parade; 8:15 p. m.. Talent Con test Finals. Tinirs.. Sept 8, 8:15 p. m., Fash ! ton Show. Fri., Sept. 9. 8:1,5 p. nv, ‘Miss i Piedmont" Beauty Contest Finals. Sat , Sept. 10, 11:30 a, m., 4-H Bake Off Offices will he open for accept ing entries until 10 p m. on Sat . Sept 3. Competition in all areas is open to all counties and mdividu- j a Is. WOMAN, 34, KILLS GIRL OVER HUBBY (CONTINUED ETtOM PAGE 1) quarrel about the Pope Wom an's husband. Mayor George L. Hundley, form rt employer of the Pop* woman, testified she had generally a good character. Officers said the younger girl died of two bullet wounds from a small caliber pistol. MAN, WIFE AND CHILDREN ARE BEATEN IN VA. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) had spent some time brooding a hour the argument and then walked into the Pope home and begun beating members of (he family. Washington was arrested at the Pope home after he called police He confessed to the assaults after several hours of questioning. At first Weaver said. Washington maintained he had merely an swered the Popes’ ones for help. “PHILLY”"READY ro HOST u. s. BAFT. DELEGATES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Dr. Punches said elaborate plans ive been made to assure the con tition's’ success In addition to he main bodv. five auxiliary "roups will meet here. State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 **» manent w inners of the award are the Bov Scouts in 1958 and the Red Gross in 1959. The Bloodwnrth .Street "Y" was ,i and named winner nf the a- GORE Members “Swim At A Beach In Miami, MIAMI, Fla —More than 100 whites and Negroes swam and pic niced together in Miami's Crandon Park as part of the CORE Inter racial Action Institute. There was little difficulty dur ing the nonviolent swim-in. How ever, one white man did hurl in sults at the white participants. Members of CORE'S Interracial Action Institute here for a three week course in nonviolent meth Lumberton News BY MISS ANNIE NEAL CROMARTIE LUMRERTON Mrs. Margaret Rodgers and children of Los An geles, Calif., spent two weeks here with her grandmother, Mrs. Mag gie Thomas of the Newtown sec tion. Mrs. Rodgers is the form, t Margert Thomas, a 1950 gradual of J. H Hayswood High School Another 1950 graduate. Miss Ro berta Leggett was visiting from Pittsburgh, Pa Miss Leggett is the ward because of the following; 1. Its outstanding cooperation in con nection with production of the new United Fund film, "Something For Everybody;" 2 Its faithful and di ligent cooperation in making its monthly service and public rela tions report available to the United Fund; 3. And because of its contin uing program of publicity on the many worthwhile contributions the Blood worth Street YMCA makes to its community . . this publicity al ways including effective United Fund identification. CLUB CHOOSES "WOMAN OF THE YEAR" WENDELL Mr*. Ruth Morgan of Wendell was voted "Woman of the Year" by mem bers of the 18-Plu* Club at their annual August meeting. This honor was bestowed upon Mrs. Morgan for her outstand ing work in her church and community. She organized the 70-l’lu* Club and each year, in the beautiful setting of her home, is hostess to the senior citizens of the community. Other business on the agenda was the choosing of a club flower fthe red rose) and a motto (sweet er as the years go hyi. Dr. C. E. Askew, who is 90 years old. gave a most interesting lecture in which he described the beauty of old ace Members present to enjoy the activities of the 1968 meeting new member), Mr*. Lizzie Burn*. Mr*. Bertha Goodson. Mrs. Eliza Perry, and Mrs. Al ford Richardson. Mm. Alice Lassiter of Providence, Rhode Island, sister of Mr*, Eliza Perry, was guest at the meet ing Immediately following the busi ness meeting Miss Maybelle Harris, of Brooklyn, N. Y., assisted Mrs Morgan with thp serving of a ddi nous rrpass AU persons present received gifts from then hostess ods, made up the bulk of the par ticipants. Gordon Carey, field di rector, said that the group was invited on the outing bv Miami CORE The Lord’s Waters "Were just swimming in the lord’s waters,” laughed A. D. Moore, chairman of Miami CORE, as he dried himself with a towel. One Miami CORE member, Clif ford Combs, was given a police I daughter of Mrs. Willie Leggett j Cromartie of Lumbee Homes. This reporter was glad to renew old school days with her class mates. Miss Katev L Blount of 19-A Lumbee Homos, will wind up her .summer vacation here Sunday, when she returns to her teaching job in Reidsville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blount, Jr. Os the 246,077 farms in North Carolina during 1959. 81.056 parti cipated In the Agricultural Con servation Program Fresh Ground Beef Lb. 37c Or 3-lbs. 99* Blue Plate Gold Seal «s»g| Mayonnaise p< Flour Ml-ft* f Pork Neck Bones Lb. 15c Or 4-lbs. 59* Bure pp Southern Bin l*ard 3-lh. pkg 30Q Coffee ft. Good Weiners Lb. 39e Or 3-lbs. 99* While House 2-!b. ftp Vesper O 2? Apple .Telly Jar Te* 4-o*. pfcg Rib Stew Beef Lb, 27c Or 4-lbs, 99* Pure Black ° ran^« Pepper 4-o*. can H-G&l. Decanter fee Club or Rib Steaks Lb. 59c Diaper 2—24-n*. g% *e Good Corn f&j* Sweet . pkg*. tjJ | Meal B-ft.. bag Sliced Fork Steak Lb. 49c No l White a«> Green g» Potatoes Hl-iha. Cabbage Mb Swift 8 Premium Bacon Lb. 55c Opes Friday Night Until » P, ML NORTON’S CASH STORE I4IJ-I7 A SACNIMERS 8Y Dial TS S-38S1 RALEIGH. ft. C 1418-17 A SACNIMERS 8Y -In”, Picnic Florida summons as he left, for parkin*, | his car in a no-parking zone, i The swim-in came as nine of the students and James R. Robinson, j CORE executive secretary remain ed in Jail. They were arrested at a ; restaurant sit-ir and have refused : bail. THE CAROLINIAN (covering the Carolina} Published by the Caroltnlar Publishing Company JIS E Martin St. Raleigh. N. C. (Entered at. Second Class Matter Ap 6, 1940. at the Post Office in Raleigh ; North Carolina under the Act of March. 1878). SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Six Months 82 ia One Year 84.50 Payable m Advance. Address all communications and make ail check* and money order* payable to TH® i CAROLINIAN. Interstate United Newspaper*. Inc ate Fifth Avenue, New York 17, K Y Press and the United Press Photo ! Service P. R. JERVAY, Publisher The Publisher is not resfjonsible foi the ,-etum of unsolicited news, pic tures or advertising copy unl.a* nec essary postage accompanies the copy Opinions expressed by columnist* in this newspaper de net necessarily re i National Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro