In this second interview with Jennifer Greeson for the Levine Museum, Elizabeth Randolph continues to discuss the importance of education to her family and within the African American community. She recalls her experiences attending high school in Raleigh and going to college during the Great Depression while supporting herself by working for the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and for her church. Ms. Randolph also recounts growing up in a completely segregated environment and how it affected her education. Other topics discussed include her active involvement in the community after retirement including participating in mentorship programs at Johnson C. Smith University, and events, programs and activities sponsored by prominent African American-led organizations in Charlotte, including 100 Black Men and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.