Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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PA.g3?otra THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATT'RDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1945 I EDITORIALS SUUuk.N UEAl H F/Vf»rv Amor'rjiii shouhi ;iv .ir • • • shocking fact!* abf>ut fb» of accidents in this country. An pro's d's- patch of A few (lays aifo - fh" nitr ation. rh- liHl'i ui-.-n ■ -1,.-, . ..... ^ ■■ improHsb i- rnouirh, nil ilmif ropiii'-'' • was niarii- rnort- si..nl.ii;r I" t."- . [..i.: sou rnado iu Mu aiMil*' l-rlVMr-i ‘ Mr r casuaHics -nut i-ur I miu- cas’i.i'iv I..-!. !' should be roni''r.iIi,‘r» d .,}m; Uuu v ai.-- u.iu. but tl>-‘ aceideuls of Mu,’ i.v, I'l- too Mil- houif jri» • I! |/ ;■ ' u « . Accoi'dihy tu Mu Ai' .-iiui v '••'ii 1. .r! ’..a: cnsunltics, iiu-lndiiij,' u'uui*'!, uiis;nii'' aud pi. • - rs ur iii'd .1 Ipt;.; m\. i a rnilUon. wh'lt* M*. -Kculton .i M't ai home dunue ’)m- v,-;,r |u.iu»d To;'- than Hh inilh/fi. >l '- i.,f when oiiU laTslitie.« aru ‘ 'u ■ uli-rod, Ti'. NatJon.'i! Cor'.- il reports the num ber af Anil-' . lied in the war as 261.- 608; •hf nuninr > RucuU’.s 1.1. Ml- ;i o, ' . • as doC'.OuO In udJitiun n.dli.'h *r-'l a uiiartpr we’*'* r‘ndored pMv d..-;:- .i -d : . ai*ci‘*Mt.- Aic'd'ii- .u lior*’''' iC'-oi-iM'd fur d* 0(1. -uiij ir.ilijc . :d- for ‘U.ODO. hhcrv nuitoMsl ui Mu { ud-’-l ' slumld !ia\*' tluiT la-:} Myuu uj.r.iv'i hi.s or iicr lUuiiiiojt. .r.' y-i hav»-ahvny.. in mi’ui ih.r. u .lo.-'U nlulo is nui oniv .1 •.vuriduri'ui r"t.iiu-o;'•>. 'o man i-onvuiti'-ru aiul ph‘i..--ur. .l-o poti'iiti.-iil.v .•nil} ui'i* II a' ip.-.:r- .. t i- V. ■ apnn. h iiiav ti ) ui:i' cilily U'*- lif'UMi i'.'- -Ill' iil*'- TIk sp.ud pu t’Mi:..] arid M.* m i;'. :»:i i pov>i‘r of Mu* .iiituiiiuhih'. piu.s Mik fac ’ that -nfler all il t.*' i cf-mpli-ai- d n.o-u.g nuu-ihiit*. nu'an thai it s'ujuid .1 \a..i ue U.^ed soberl.v ;>n»i with gr-'a’ .an*, fjur society ha.-: luu > l« irii- o ■> courol aul tauui ihe nuulunes it has hroilglil mio bong, nor ttif rn«;u Inal iun lUrm. NOr rUSKEGLfi. NOf TUSKEGLh ilnder.-^ of Mk *'Tefrrn p’*''"’? hnve Ihnljtho Army Air l-Vovc ha'- sppan-rlTy abatwioiuai \hv idoa uf ha.-iug tho unit ft' tlu* pUcU'etinu* air fovia; ai Tu.-iko gee. I'uuu.* Wfi k-: ago l’r*’.'-ident !’.ltll■^^^•n of 'fiuskegee li,slitid-- inaci.’ a p!.'• tl.al thi.‘ Xruiv utiilz«’ tlu* air fin'ihiies Irtaoy set up at 'I'lJ-^kegee Kield a.is Ma j-.’n.'ii- ent ^mse Inr Mu .S'rgru unit lli- a«'am se*. itff sii.di a M'lrm of pndes* fro.'i. \.u- iou. 'u/aiii ; lu.d •“ .'•t - ; ke 'd tlu'm.el\' ' Mi-M IM- T.i' ■ 1 -t or nude jndd'c his •.viM‘iha..y i ' h .'i origM’al p.-pres* nia'um tu thv* U metiU Hie 'vito u* Mu Wav i' was puoted u* 1>. a.i”itg. .-.t I. ’I'.d Au- I-’..-. will ; ;'ii' « lu.-- " ,.r e-'' '• . • • • -i the hi th.' Arm st.lt!0‘)-d Rarli-'i gro IV -id. i, run- iv-’uid vc‘c**s "It tiu lui'di." few la loia . U'l of tl'fi dii-t'*i« -a a iio disnitss-’d •. ; nr i .h zcii tb I P ts n.- uiti'd' I t the I '’f '’e J ' b«' rfen.:lai a ■ llio color» It ■ : hiivi- the p ‘ id. -t \i (HiHl b'l I'd il; iii h I the hull" '’I'il Uue iM'-t'. .ill u.u idv.ii.t* aroniid U. o .’ui O”' tliat il l^ Kuril..! r which :i:' 'h-»ei( by tih’ d-:i' C ui servi'S. It i' !’ *-' M •• o be pAflly Npl.-K..*-'! CessJtj- or i Ni-'di- : I’ d till ■d i-. : due ■ T t .1- Dr. Patterson was right the second time. The best interest of the men cer tainly could not be served in a communi ty wiicrc such unreasoning and implac- .tble bias flourishes. STRANGE DOINGS Render' of Mu V,’fn*n prr-^ hnvA r’nt''d lhat|?hc* Army A»r l-'orec ha*; sppar'Ttfy abafwionod the idv\i af ba.-ing Ih.'; unit of the peacetime air force a' Tu.'..kc- gee. l>oiTu* wei'ks agt* President Patt'-r.-on of 'rfuskegee h,sutut*- tnad .*. pifi that uii a pait of 1 sad thing to , of the Army . d .>nnt Ml • ^ gcO tusti- ' natural and . h ch cluster . , , . • ■ o ffi'*} Tia THh. CAHO! iNIAN PiuCiwn'-o • tnrftiCd c" ■ a»... ('OSS Ofiicf •t M.frcl. 3. 1ST; P. 1: -in '■ N'l. • - C. I). I’ s!.l ‘t; {. /ipL IN'.. .■'.Ors. W'r:-. ;£.iV, T).. i-Uecri iK!w.nK- l.-i^hviousi!'- rtie Cal 'lau ro:.,-. It r.‘i‘y f(.'* u 'l- i> aiauu-^ci'.i't. fU-.. un'c.v . '■■■■. 118 Kast Hargelt St.. •J : rp •J s n ■ .to. al ,u‘. J ’ 0. -wit. : Eug'roc Llunford is gaiKy oi ;.i of the charges preferre.l III If: ;h. ; yU'-g'* Ku.ui, is guilty he sliould ho await he erdict of I'owe J to loa I ','. •■•I'h .10 .s la'I li. ij .t ■•Ui-Sv Lim unni- I hat ■’ ,1 h'lS’ -e-S'. ght J’l il p' I I* wh'> '’o.-ie log''-' U-.u-.M -nd ■--KM .-4 ■ t,;ippM-0 !-> t’>- "K-Wg .j, , dP -V The Carolina Hmes last week told the strange story of a Negro youth, charged . ■*’ ’ ousebreaking and a.ssault»with in- ' ir 1-. commit rape on a w'hite girl. The ! go part of the story was that the •1 ef the Durham Recorder’s Court I'.i :, • ..i.h'blc cause, and the youth was !/•• 1; : . ’n ? iperinr Court — and re- u ... '.'.*0 . i ■■■ ’ iu Oi uii. ii-i01 . arge and the unusual reaction in sucK cases w’hen the man involved is colored and the woman white, the freeing of the accused under bond, and such low bond at that, is startling. It at once raises the question as to whether the judge really ’> cd there w'as any case against t’ a’l. Was he bound over simpl forhe’^g areu'ed bv a ivh’’ EDITORIAL: The reality of IMS" i etxci'J f liousihts hf C. V. KAiXlSURTOII In chronicling the contro versy growing out oi the dcplor- ubie behavior of the "ancestor worshipping Daughters ol ’he Amei'icaii Kevoiuuun' in t ing the use of their auditorium to Hazel Soett. Time magazine concludes: "Connotscurs uf- ll*e art '^-f public r.ia*ions guessed . . . ' 4t Hazt. Si Ats Washington ciincf-t would have a good house. The build-up has been mighty good.' (Evi.lmtly the concert will be given elsewhere in Washington.) Thus, though Tine gives a good acount of the whole shame ful business, it underplays the . chief pcint. and bv implication , n-ak ’he ‘‘build-up’’ for Con- --»« a- Power’s wife the big which has made the nation's capiial ridiculous in the eyes of the rest of the nation and the wur.d. especially since many a more southern city opens its door high class Negro p«n formei^. • it is the entrance of the person, angle into the situ ation. how- r innocent and ir relevant it r V really be. some what weaken. •*'n surface the overwhelmingly case against the DAR and tni. nations’ capital, the Queen City of world democracy. Powell helped the case not at all. moreover, when h« named Mrs. Truman “the Last Lady' to replace ^le traditloral title '-o-'—’rra'ion of the larger it t.'a u^fortun- " •>. •• n in It--' Wa-^- the President's wife, “the First Ladv." However much one might wish that Mrs. Truman, who did verbally condemn the expression of race prejudice srainst artists, had gone as far as did Mrs. Roosevelt in express- mr displeasure against the D R.'s inrxcusable stand, cer- cntics ground for confusing the i^'sue. The real issue stands out clear and stark. It is a shameful thing that a society dedicated to me- tnorumg this nation i first strug gle for freedom should com placently (and maybe enthusi- asticaiy) knuci^e under to thu >>aae racial code of Washington. It is even more sha.meful that the nation's capital should tol erate and harbor such a racial r^e m the first place. But the D. A. R. cannot excuse itself on the llimsv ground of conform ity. In consideration of the ex emption of its hall from taxa tion it could, if it would, break away from the sordid and silly customs of the Washington theatre owners. On a higher lev el it could do the same in con sideration uf the principles of democracy and freedom for which it should not only s*and but be ready to fight. As a devastating stroke of irony Tim* mentions that the • . , .V il’niHl' f II. M -.-Hii-si; 1n10ih.1i ■' n Mio h-nK-ea'. it Mi*‘ nilK *1 th.iM i.!’. . . .- i. I's. ■!» ‘ vIc >'»• !iiiiui''”r« . Kii M;*' pi linuniiiy 11*';' nii>', wi'1 Mii- hm “mI ■ T itl.i/ht J’i:'1 ^VOll h* '■■-■’111 It p. .HhIi.-' ' 1.-^ lo h.. ■■ -Ilhil u .IKmi . mK 1 Ci.ii'f.-O Mm* I'Mil Mm .-'•uK il. -- Aiiil 'VM tuii.-'.i '/I •• ^'iMi Ml' ..4,;,,;, Mu- Timu*.. ih:l :l;r|. -.M.' IM.'l .’(Millnh hl'V'--.' i" ('aroliiK: »•* ‘ii.'Ki-lu-i M-’' ' -• \ .'t.i ;i t.'Hul Mm 1. 1 1 nt h-iii.'. i»n'- ‘ '■ m wasnmgion.i Thus, though Time gives a good acount of the whole shame ful busines-s. it underplays the. chief point, and by implication ? rrak s ’he “build-up” for Con- Power’s wife the big Tn .-o-T-’rrati'in of the larger l.-sur*- tn^-oiv-rt it v'a.s unfortun- r •v.'i' C nrr'''in ('on'*'-r’'eH in •!, =• M n* Kst- ' ;'i -r T* '■ '.'t'’- ‘hit Tl-All'-I V-a*'4- l.,4-f-i. , -....lin'lv n- •ir»v a**» 'i,ilt c-,in- Powell helped the case not at ell. moreover, when he named Mrs. Truman “the Last Ladv.' replace ;he traditional title 0? the President’s wife, ‘‘the First Lady." However much one might wish that Mrs. Truman, who did verbally condemn the expression of race prejudice acainst artists, had gone as far as did Mrs. Roosevelt in express ing displeasure against the D A. R.'s inexcusable stand, cer tainty there wa.s no ground for noirilm'in" her the last Ladv. It we.- an ’iT-'»T'cinus uttrrence on i; . |.r • the Congressman, and f-n ’hr.--'iMsted hl« jmmeas- m-'-’.ily .s‘r*n'* ense V»v Hvlng his MOW HWF Till. M'MIT’. M l I N ' , li-. ■- i-i..'-" "■"'■■■ i H'e Bv W I, THE NEGRO IN LATIN AMERICA HAROLD PREECE PERON GOES TO JAIL Latin America's Bilbo — fallen dictator Juan Domingo Peron of Aigcntins — ha^i L«-en placed bv the aroused citizens of while Argentina ir jail where he belongs. Peron. v’ho hated Negroes, is m jail in Argentina. Laval v/ho h^ted Jews I dressed up in a towsack and manacled by his legi to a cell in Paris until the day comet when a firing squad ot the French people takes him out and shoots him like any other mad dog. Some day, too. the people of Dixie will deal out the judgment of History what it will be 1 can't say — to Bilbo who hates both Negroes and Jews. Fur it is judgment day all over the world for those who would array man against man. A new day has dawned m France, u dawning in Argentina, and will down in Dixie. AU over the world,” Henry Wallace has s&id in a speech at- great as Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, “the common pec^le are on the march." They ask not the color of those who march with them. The nev day in Argentina is being brought about by the common people — the colored p*'opIes and the white people of X.«tin America. They’ve put Peron in jail and now Peron won't be able to realize his dream of building a lily-white empire o) enslaving the Negro-Indian peoples of Latin America. He got nowhere on all of this as Bilbo will get nowhere in his scheme of "deporting" all Nvgroes’in the United States to Africa. AUTHOR FIRST EXPOSED PERON This columnist is modestly proud that we were the first to call the attention of the Negro people in Uie United States to the danger fur all the uclored peoples of the Latin America re presented by Peron. Through the Argentine democratic under ground, we were sent a copy of Peron’s secret mmorandum for wai on Negroid Brazil and were the first to publish it through the American Negro press in English. Since that time, we’ve published column after column of revelations sho" ing the further plans of Peron to start World War 111 by a race war against Negiocs — as Hitler started World War II with his race war against Jews. But the colored peoples of Brazil and the rest of Latin .America were gettmg ready to take caie of Peron if Argentina’s white jieople didn't. The great Negro leaders of Latin America’s long liberation struggles against Spain had .’ealih with men like him before. And the Perons generally ended up in the graveyard. BRAZIL'S NEGROES WIN DEMOCRACY With Peron producing arms a mile a minute to attack Brazil which he scornfully denounced as a “n 1” nation, the Brazilian people got busy. Taking a lesson from France which failed to clean out men like Laval before the Nazis marched across her Oord^r. the Brazilians cleaned out of their government many a man who was holding secret negotions with the lily-white ruling clique of Argentina. Then they held great popular demonstratinns which forci d th'-jr autlujritarian president, Ge'ulio Vargas, to restore civil liberties and freedom of the press in Brasil. Once the colored majority of Brazil had won a measure of democracy, Peron could no longer held back the white majority of neighboring Argentina. The while people of Argentina are, in tlw main, not bilboes. In this case, os other white Latin Americans had done in the past, they took courage from their Negro brothers and threw out th»e who would shed that common red blood of all Jiumanity in a fight between people of different skins. But that isn’t all that happened as the colored peoples of Latin America made ready to get tough with Perwi if Peron ,»tarted getting tough with them. NEGRO LEADERS CONFER I’m not at liberty to say too much about it. But I happen to know that several important conferences of Latin American Nagrd leaders were held while Peron was riding on top oi tha warve. The minute that Peron’s troops would have croased the Brazil ian border, an inter-Amer«can Negro committee for the defense of Brazil would have sprung into action. Negroes throughout Latin America and the United Stales would have been established to give donations of money, food, and clothing to the olack men and the na» onatavement ity. In consideration of the ex emption of its hall from taxa tion il could, if it would, break awav from the sordid and silly customs of the Washington theatre owners. On a higher lev el it could do the same in con sideration of the principles of democracy and freedom for which it should not only stand but be ready to fight. As a devastating stroke of ironv nme mentions that the New York Times reminded the D- A. R. that it had closed its ooors to a oossible descendant of Crispns Attucks. first Amer- topn to die for the nation’s free dom. . csr.ctrt oy Jaj I. .lOiial VolCvU. l/Ul Otljliu..- . .0 ihc r.mdameni.tl _boul unUerlying causes ol . V auc DCitakUit paiUinM in , . • i.oUjf-. ol t.fJ'1 X- **-* . l..ey grind c-.cccdir.g s ual . cs of La al a d Qu'a''ns .1 ol ihe sad specimens of iiio li.. ..... lace now being bioug.ii to tnai to. Nazi war atrocities, the mills are grinding tine, but not so very slowly, after all. Re tribution is catching up with them after only a few years of evil doing and swag gering in a false security. ' t le v-ver ih*i p il.y writch the U uno tsirried out u the rac.al disigna- 1. 1. naiewprthy that the i.n,.-# th* local DAR r .0 repudiate the stand tak- u s.y the body in barring a ojI- - red artiit. It is commendable that the editor condemns the ac tion as FLAGRANT violation oi democratic principle because it rnne^iv'*'' in un atir.otphere where no legal requirement, such as jim crow law, is operative What we must not forget, how ever is the fundamental error cf Our editor slates rr.Udly, to con- .c..Lion to thft prejudice of his average reader, that the principle uf segiegation is not involved in the DAR action barring colored artist: irom the stage of the con cert hall. THIS JUST DOESN’T KAPPLN TO BF. TRUE, The pat tern of compulsory social segre gation engendered in European exploitation of conquered lands inhabited by colored peoples is the basic issue. It is the overall sanc tion invoked by every set of bigots everywhere who practice racism in the form of "holier than thoi;" laws and regutationf. Hitler in vok'd this sanction to justify nis oppression of Jews and in his writings referred to the "race'’ Idw.s 01 tne Southren states of America as bis pattern. The pro moters of racist school strikes in Chicago, New York, and other placet operated under the sanc tion of Southern law which fas tens the custom upon inhabitants of the region to the extent that they are exponents of racist clashes wherever they go Fe^v indeed are the people who believ' In segregation by compulsory who can comprehend the ideal and PRACTICE of demvcracy any where. The PRINCIPLE OF SEG REGATION IS THE ONLY PRIN CIPLE INVOLVED in the DAR controversy. Until southern segregation laws arc expunged from the American, record, there will never be demo cracy In our land. This is the bi- ter truth we must remember. getting tough with them. NEGRO LEADERS CONFElt I’m not at liberty to say too much about it But I happen to know that several important conferences of Latin American Nefrd leaders were held while Peron was riding on top 01 the wgvg. The minute that Peron’s troops would have croaaed the Brazil ian border, an inter-American Negro committee for the d«fen« of Brazil would have sprung into action. Negroes throughout Latin America and the United States would have been established to give donations of money, food, and clothing to the black men and the white men who would have been fighting against the enslavement of Negroes and Indians throughout nur hemisphere. Negro longshoremen in the various countries of the Americas would have been urged not to load shipments of a^ and ot^ supplied for Argentina. Negro doctors and nurses of this country would have been invited to join the Brazilian medical ^cor^. I ran tell you. too. that these Negro leaders coasloered very seriously the relation of men like Bilbo and Rankin in thii country to what might be war between Argentina and Brazil. They know that Bilbo. Rankin, and othera like them would side openly, or furtively with Peron. They 1^ that aorM ol them would start hollering that Peron wai fighting for white supremacy and ought to be left alone to "leach them n -n a WaW'—ven though he would have been fighting with en djpny trained by German Nazi officer! and with munitloni supplied by ’ They knew too that ouch a prospect might mein fascism in the United States as well as in Argentina. And they were getting ready to help us exposed Rankin and Bilbo while they were p» paring to ask our help in spiking that little poll tax olown who now rooata in an Argentine Calabooae. Dispelling The Darkness ■Y RUTH TATLOE GOLDEN GLEAMS Confucius said; “It is bettea U> jjfhi one small candle than to curse the darkness.” In our impatience with injustice, with diKrimination, we too often forget that everything cannot be accomplished et once, that it is better to have a little light than no light at all. And that no one ever brought light out of darknew by cursing — however satisfying it may be at the moment. The thing to do when darkness confronts us is to stand still and consider just what is the darkness* Is it a black wall in front of us7 There is seldom a wall without a With faint praises one another damn. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON »i>-.«.w.wi.u.u “--"rSHiir- What U the taper we have to light? Is is a Ulent. a skill, or a , willingness to work well? Whatever ! it is, we have within ourselves the power to bring light into the dark Inqucnce of Chrii- n-J.V II Tim. ^ ‘us 2:1-4, 11. 12. • ."nd my '.ord hi art. -Younir- ■ »’i. ’ K-.' He wants wortli who dares not praise a 100. —Dryden. r arout A h "rr-'t Missionary, na a vi ion in the night, where sto.'d a man of Macedonia, and prayed him saying. "Come over a-'d help us.” ^4L.«ChCk. boi Veeid Ut. UvllM Ut UM nfant church in Philippi. THE HOME IN WHICH TIMOTHY WAS BSOCGHT IT In Derbe and Lystra. Paul found rta.n disciple, named Timo- h . the 50n cf a Jewish wom an and a Greek father. In all probability Timothy became con- erted to the Christian faith then, about A. D. 51. For Paul to be able to write about Timothy's home training and his mother Eunice and grandmother, Lois, presupposes a knowledge of both. i ’ tr.at the gradmolWr. T oi«, was a devout Jewish wom- >rd. rlou« and unfeigned faith. She not only krtew her Old Tes- ‘-me't and believed in it. b*jt taught it to her dattvher. Euni? *. Timothy’s mother had the bac’x ground and training in things spir itual for the reception of Chri«t .-■s •i-f' ‘^’0111? rf her son. Tim othy. She had been so successful I ' 'Ml- hoy up that th* : .-ttilCii at t-.\KtrO ■ I good report of bim 'tActa 420>* . A PBEACEB CHOOSES A TOUNO MAN Paul cm his second mlasionary journey, looking into the future selects a young man to be his as sistant. We venture the assertion that Paul had watch his demeanor, studied his home and iU influence and with the churches in Thesao- lonices. Corinth and E|hesu8 be ing established, his decision (o in vite Timothy was influenced by his home training. After assisting Paul upm serveral trips, Timo thy was left at Ephesus to tak* charge of the Church there. Il seemi that Paul intended to join him again, but arrested the sec ond time, and it wm from the Roman prison during which time ha wrote the Second Tlroothy. Here's an instance where the in fluence of the home rot only make a strong preacher iTimothy) bu» •h' work of Timothy in the h rches stands out as a living example of what the Influence of home Uaiiuiig io ChritUzn ktezls John Kendrick Bangs carried out Confucius' thought in humorous vein when be said: I never seen a night So dark there wasn't light Somewhere about if 1 took care To strike a match and .tnd out where. Don't curse the darkneaa. It cer tainly isn’t pleasant — particularly when il is the darknese of kwtow. of depression, of loss, of ignorance. Stand still and light your taper. By its most feeble flickering, you may see the way into the sunlight. And if the sunlight does not lie beyoiUl, you can make of the Uper a torch by which the darkness will be die- pelled. Don't expert life to work like an electric switch. We are so uaed to mechanical devices that we some times substitute them for our head* —. or fo four hands and feet. Tapers carried high by each and every one of us wll night the world. But we each have to bear our own light And if we do that well — we will be too busy and happy to curae our neighbor tor the darkness. 1' U) punos 'atedauiai ‘sAeJlt 'jaqos aq uaui ate tsqx teuHtoop punoe ooeaj ot tnjix p»qstuouip« IDsd ■Ad# eZaee goe«ae|s«|3etsp*mi« xadONOG Ni aaxGixi -n aGNariTiNi Nvusnma « a -v — -finouiu, etOJM aq aunt auies »qi inoqe uii i sotiJM pue uot siq se uxpi spjetar ined (g:! snwi) -JapJO ui stuiqj )»t oi peionjifUT twM pue eiaJD }« xnsetf auteoeq tuensfjqo e aq ptnoo aq sjojaq 'Maf e auiaaaq ot aAiq tou PIP auo t*^ «om pue papuatuuo 1*0* u/aiBiU-aj* te seqeujeg pue inej qtiM *c« an X-.iuciirijqo ot sijaAUoo Jtijea aut JO auo txM *q»aJO '^t*X tuoiteJauaS ajntnj ot ueatu Xe*'i teiUi. la charity, in paUence. The age women likewise be not fslsej^ accusers, but to teach young wonvg en to be sober, to love their hus^ bands, to love their children. The reflection of this Christian Influ ence will be seen in the charac ter of the people who ctene o«* of these homes. It will be seen i' the church; in business; in .th- community and in the nation. Th( desire on the part of leaders ir this country to secure hmnes for the masses la illustrated bj* the Housing Propects in the ruraiwnd city. The mothers and fathers whe Inhabit or make up the home lifr would do wen to resolve: “That a' for roe and my house, we wUL serve the Lord.” (JcHtua
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1945, edition 1
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