fAGE POUB
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1946
EDITORIALS
for a Nejfro for anvthliiK, but that In th(5
face of Mrs. Clement’s qualifications tliere
was nolhinif else to do. The statement of
this woman epitomizes the whole thiuK^.
RALEIGH YMCA A REALITY
’It is hard to believe that after all these
years Raleigh has a Young Men’s Chri
stian Association. There is no intent to
minimize the promptness and vgoi' with
which the group of interested men moved
to take advantage of the unique .situation
which made the relatively sudden realiza-
ion of the YMCA possible. Nonetheless it
should be recognized that, e.xcept for the
existence of the USO Center and the fart
that the USO is no longei’ needed here.
Raleigh’s Negro YMC.\ might be as neb
ulous today as it was ten years ago.
The women of the city .>'jowed mueli
more initiative than th'' mun. since the
YWCA has been a going concern Cor some
time, and nobody give the Y\V a well
equipped and splendidly appointed plant
all ready-made and without the neees.sity
even of shifting the furniture. .>laybe this
time the girls didn’t have the break.s thev
were entitled to.
But Raleigh needed a YMCA, and evi
dently the encouragement offered by the
U. S. O. opportunity was ju.st w hat i‘
took. It is now up to the men to justify
their wortlune.-s of their good fortune by
seeing to it that their organization is ade
quately supported and financed: that a
complete and liigh grade program of ac
tivities is launched and carried out; that
the YMCA becomes and remains the force
for good ill the community whicli it can
and sJiould be. The CAROLINIAN is sure
that these things will happen. The effici
ent and public-spirited men at the head of
te orgunizalion, and the genuine interest
being shown by the Community Chest and
the National YMCA. practically us.surc
the success and usefulness of Raleigh s
newest character-building in.stitution.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE LEDGER
uomething happens on the inter-racial
front in which we can take a real piide.
and w'hich offsets the words and deeds of
the bilbos. For a while we cun forget,
wliaii Buch things happen, the hundred-
and'-one annoying .disgusting, heuitbreak-
ing manifestations of racial bias and big
otry, and rejoice in the essential decency
th^t is at the heart of the American per
sonality.
One recent happening of this kind was
the choosing of Mrs. Emma C. Clemeni.
widow of Bishop Clement and mother of
seven children, all of whom are success
ful and useful Americans, as the American
Mother of 19-16. The choice w’as made by
the American Mothers Committee of the
Golden Rule Foundation.
That Mrs. Clement, a Negro woman,
should be chosen from all the host of
women eligible for the honor is not only
a tribute to her and her family which in
turn reflects honor tc their race. It is also
true that those who made the choice lioii-
ored themselves.
The nation-wide publicity that the honor
to Mrs. Clement lias received will be of
great value to the Negro population. It
will bring dramatically to the attention
of -thousands of non-Negro person.s the
kind of individual character and family
life Negroes are capable of achieving, and
thus serve as the basi.s for a new evalua
tion tile Negro as a person and not a ster
eotype. Equally important is the effect on
Negroes themselves, us they note this re
markable triumpli of fairness over tradi
tionalism.
One member of the committee which
selected Mrs. Clement is a southern wom
an, a native of lg)uisville. where the Cle-
menU have resided for yeai-s. She .said
that slie thought she would never vote
THE CAROLINIAH
Pubiuned by The Carolinian Pubiishinjj Co.
Entered as second-class mf.'ter. April 6. 1940. at
the Post Office at Raleigh. N. C., under the Art
Of March 3. 1879.
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Address all communications and make aU
weeks payable to The Carolinian rather than *o
udlviduals. The Carolinian expressly repudiate.*
reapoi-jibility for return of unsolicited pictures
manuscript, etc., unless stamps are sent
118 East Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C.
OPA WILL NOT BE SCRAPPED
Now and tlieii, and as a matter of fact,
more often probably than we realize.
Bomething liappeiLs on the iuter-raciul
front in which we can take a real pride,
and which offsets the words and deeds of
the bilbu.s. For a while we cun forget,
when such thing.s happen, the hundred-
and'One annoying .disgusting, heuitbreuk-
ing manifestations of racial bias and big
otr}', and rejoice in the essential decency
thiif' is tliA lip»rt nf the A tiiMi’icsin
Two weeks ago in these columns the
opinion was hazarded that the reason I'oi
the near-wrecking of the OPA by the
House of Represeiilalives was that its
members had lieurd only from the ene
mies of price control. The Senate ni u .s t
still act on the fate of OPA, and in the
end whalexm- bill to e.Mend its life is
passed must be concurred in by both hous
es of Congress.
Since the House vcr.siun wa.s passed tliu
legislators in \Va.shingtoii have literally
been swamped by the volume of mail ai.d
telegraph protests against the threatened
effectual overthrow of the OP.A and priec
control. CoiLsumers, little pople, hitherto
inarticuliae and apparently apathetic,
have awakened to the dung 'rs lurking in
the premaluro removal of controls, and
have become so vocal in their prote.si.s us
to warn the Senate, which is still to act,
and to scare the pant.'^ off the luuinbcrs «l
the lower house who were so completely
fooled by the lobbyists as to ihe real wi.sh-
e.s of the voters Ijack home.
It has been revealed in the pa.si few
days that not only the long-suffering con
sumer, but thousands of business men and
farmers a.s well, are absolutely against ih ■
drastic and unreasonable action of the;
House of Represeiutives, and are fully
aware of the danger of runaway prices
and infiatiuii inherent in iho virtual elim
ination of controls proposed in the llou.si
bill. Leaders of the mo.t iniporiaiiai larin-
orgaiiizalioiKs iia^e i-oine forward In suv
that they do not want OPA killed. Erh;
Johnson, the unu.sualiy broad-vi.slumol
president of the United ijtale.s Chamber
of Commerce, ha.s emphatically spoken
out against hasty removal of price control.
It i.s ceiTain that the Senate will act
more wisely than the House did. and it is
a reasonable prediction that the latter
body. whcMi it gets the opportunity to re
consider the whole niallcM-, will have leai li
ed its lesson. Price control will not b*-
scrapped.
IN VIRGINIA
. i;«
consider the whole matter, will have leai n-
ed its lesson. Price control will not be
scrapped.
IN VIRGINIA
From a recent news itsem in the daily
press it appeal's that students in Virginia
i.ave organized a Student Assembly sim
ilar to the one in North Carolina. It seems
further that Representatives of the North
Carolina Student Assembly, which caused
some concern in high official circles here
some months ago by vot-ing to invite rep
resentatives of Negro • olleges to take part
in subsequent meetings, assisted the V'ir-
ginia students in launching their Asembly.
Most striking part of the news .story,
however, was the revelation that the Vii
ginia students are starting out with repre
sentation from Negro colleges. The item
does not specifically say so, but one of tin-
few members of the new Virginia organ
ization mentioned by name as taking purl
in the proceedings is a student from Vir
ginia Union University.
Our comment as Tarlieuls: Very ir»l i
esting.
HASTIE CONFIRMED
CivE Freely!!
P TO SEND OUR MISSIONARIES
TO the uncivilized
'“^TS OF AMERICA
-PtKHAl'S THK TKACHI.M; SlUlUl.I) BK KEVERSElJ’ '
Br C. Tj. HAM.iRURTOH
Frori a recent new.A itsem in ihv daily
press it appeai-s that .students in Virginia
have organized a Student Assembly sini-
Wheiiiei' aiiytaing wUJ tome
ul it iiniticdiaU'ly or not, one
ol the meal pioniiaiuK happetj-
ini{s of recent years in Congress
is ihc movenieni launched by
o small group of Senate mem
bers to changu the Stnaie I'ulvs
of procuduru. At-cordin}; to tHu
columnist D r e w Pearson, a
gioup ot senators who liave
giuwn tired of liie abuse of
lieedom oi .speei-h permill-J
under the present rules, and dis
gust! ci by the snide political
trick.-> us-.-d by minorities to di -
tiat llu- orderly processes by
y.ititli i>t. liatnentary bodies rei;-
i.ster their will, hopes to have
the rules modified. It may be :■
loi lorn hope, but on tlu- other
hand, the ten solons who wan*,
something done to eurb the bH
I.OS may be the nucleus of u
n a! inovi ment.
According tc P- aison the new
movement wa.s stimulated by
.-‘Omething that almost happened
a few days ago. and the afte.-
math of thai .something. Sen.
Wavne Rc-publican.
Oregon. almo.st got the Anti-Poli
Bill t!uu the Senate by 'un-
. nimoiis consent," at a finu
When he and »ni!y one olnei *eii-
aior were on tiu’ flotir. E.xcepi
foi the fact that another senator
iiappened lo come in in time to
bUK'k the move granting that tin
presiding senator at the time
tliborai Democrat Mugnuson, of
Wa.^hington.) woiiU! liave pci-
mitled it to go thru, tlie Anti-
I oil Tax Bill would have pa.-,s .1
thi- Senate.
Floods of letters, says Pcarsnn.
have come in to Senat-- mem
bers a.s a re.sult of the puiilieii..
given lo Senator Moise's n* ai
coup. Some of the letter write- '
were with Morse; ytiiers we-- *
rigbieou.sly indignant over sut.i
InekiT.v. Many wlio skh-d wii i
Morse evidently fci-l that sinee
Ihe minority fiUlHi.st-r«*rs won*
pc'inil a vote on t h i s o. any
«»llier Lssue on which the major
ity would be agaiitst tiie .
views, then a parliumi-ntai v
trick to pas.s the measure wa.-
lU.stified. They thitik that such
a stratagem as Mor-e alnius*. go*
.iway with would have bci*ii
ju;-liliabh' under pre,.eni e.i-
cunistances, vihicii permit on-
man to picv«-ijt a bill l.imi even
eoming to a vole.
At least Senalo. .Morse a n .1
those who side willi him can
aigue that the passage of the
bill by hi.s n ick would It a v .■
b. ought about the .same result
a.- Would happ^’ii if the full Sen
ate ever got a ciiance to cote on
it. whereas lh» filibu.stcrei*s pa
tently obstruct the expre.ssion of
Ihe will of the majority, Never-
lhel .ss,. those who arc uppo.'Od
on ] inciple to all parliamentary
tiick ry certainly have then
points -n '.vliieh to register dis-
approva. of Morse’s method.
Bu’ al. honestly Democratic
piopic wdl concui with Ine
group ol ten .senators who want
to do s'lnx-tlnng definite abon*
amending t h e undemoeralh'
Senate ruK-s. A- Pearson suy>.
Ilicy feel that •clu'-hard Dix;-.
Demuerats can block any mea.-.-
ure they oppose via ihv filibus
ter, and that majority must rui-
if dcmocracv i.s to function ir
the USA."
v. iiicli pailiamentary bodies reg-
i.ster their will, hopes to have
the rules modified. It may be a
torlorn hope, but on the other
hand, the ten solons who wan*,
somelliing done to curb the bd-
bos may be the nucleus of a
rt al movement.
According to Pearson the new
niovoment was stimulated by
.something that almost happened
a few days .igo. and the aftn-
math of that .something. Sen.
Wayne Morse, Republican, of
Oregon. aJnuwt got the Anti-Poll
given to Senator Moise's ni-u
coup. Some of the letter w*rite> •
were with Morse; otiiers we-* -*
righteously indignant over .suc.i
Incki-ry. Many who sided wii i
Morse evidently feel that sinee
the minority filii>u.siorers won*
permit a vote on t h i s u> any
other issue on which the major
ity would be against the.
*.ilesvs, then a parliamentaiy
trick to pas.s the mca-surc wa.-
lustified. They think that sum
a stratagem as Mor^e almost go:
.iway with would have been
t est We rereef .
By W. L. iRKi:Nf:
Between The Lines
By DEAN B, HANCOCK FOB ANP
1
THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT! COMMUNISM THREATENS
WHITE SUPREACY
Wild! .‘'iltopeiiiiauer ihi'-iigh hio philosophRal eogitalions ar-
iiv-ii at the i-oncluMon tli.it " i!>is is the wor.sl of all possible
worhis." he was not altog* ther Ivside himself with intellectual
iiu.dness. This Ls indeed a euriou^ world! In very truth Hie bec
ts her lioney where the spider gets her poison. Some men fatten
on 'he leanne.--.' of other men ant -iome men rise to fumi- and
ioilune upon the niisfortune.s of iiher men. On man commits a
d im. and ri.ses to In ights of fame .'.nd fortune; another man com
mit.- the same enm.- and arrives -u the «-leclric chan*.
There are so many women and men at targe guilty of woise
erime.5 th.in ihove cummitli-d by women and men behind the pri.sun
oars. •A.-' on- liu-^ facuiii-u.-^ly .ipokun ■'Break every eommandme-il
except the 11th which .say.- ‘Thou -ihalt not ge-*. eaughf.' F’or cveiy
m.m who i.s caught a tiimi.saiid g( t unharmed and unliindcred.
Thij. Ls a solemn saying. The llth ci-nimandim nt then i.s, so far as
m- n are conienied, the greatest commandmcni. .ai long us we
forgive our f'l)owm*-n for evd-ytliing but getting caught. Ask
llith-r. Ask Mus.solini.
Hitler today to all inti-nts and purpo-.e., d dead and .so is Mu-.-
.'olini. Hitler tried to do tor Ch rmany what Chureliill Ls dtnng for
England but H,tUr got caught. Mu.'-.soJini tii«-d to do for Italy what
Churchill is doing for Enghiiui but .Mu-csolini got eaughi. Their
greatest erime.s wjia not in what they did. for statesmen now alive
an pastnidsii-rs al tin- art of enslaving and .slaughU-ring peoples
upon eeilain pr'.vocation.s; but Hnler and .Mu.'Solini got eaughi.
Iht v bloke the lltb COiiiniiOUiiheMt.
There are today in llu lliiiled Stale., .uul England millions
1.; Ill' n and women who believe •.ne same ibings that Hiller and
.Miis-o|tni b lievid; tlu-y are c**mmitted lo the sami’ super-race
ideologii-.s Which iiave tlu- .'umc d.imaging implication.s a.s fascism
.md nazism. Hitkr was ncvci mon- bent on '- hite supremacy than
Churchill and Bilbo and Rankin anil then .subtle devotees. The
'coi III knows that Hie gn ul'>i dilfeieiu’i' lu-twi-en the living gas-
ei..t.-i and tlu' dead oni . iisid«., in tlu- fact thal the dead ones
wen- caught
Hiilei and .Mu-M.lini wire no nioie in.-nac--K lo tlu peace of
Ih. worlri tiian llie eoloipliohe.- of Eogl.inH Aiiu-rica. If there is
uliinialely any i'.i-iic ditfei-en,-. hetwe«'n the pu-aelimenl- «if Chins--
'.i! and those ol Hillei ihi- writt* fails to cinpreh- nd il. Totl'O*
Cliureiilll kn.ms lhal llu only thre-.i 'u the white siipremaey ide-
oiogy is the eoininuniilie id-olo^y ol Ru.s.-ia. Ci.ininiinisls do n t
di.ii\ laee lini-S- The Anglo-Saxon v\oi-ld and it. deinocraey rlo
firaw them.
I'hc* gieai.-si Mjieat therefoie ti> 'he eolor-pholn- nations i.s this
.anie eommuiasni. liTe only way to bolstei- tlu- white suprmaey
uU-als and presi rve them intact i.s lo ilestrov the threat.s thereto
in eomimmi.-an. Chuiehil! is loo diplomalie to employ the Hitler
ian tactic.s and terminology hut he belii ves m white supremacy
no les.s llian HitU-r and Mussolini. Churchill is a suave and i iaf.'
English diplomat and .stale.sinan; but the English domination of
darker peoples i.-. a tradilion than e\en Churchill would nut denv.
But Churchill is working liard to cement tlie “English-speaking
, eople.s" for he know., that tlic.se pi opk-.s are agreed on Ihe per
petuation of white suiirmacy throughout the world.
England i.s now d.-pending almost wholly on thi.s nation o
proti’ct tile English way of life and that is the way of exploituti-an
of '-veaker peoples wlu> ineidentally are the darker peoples of the
earth. With Hitler and Mu.s.soImi dead, their fa.scism and the.r
naztisni still live in t!ie preachments of Churchill. How ironic il
the fate of Mussolini and Hitler with Chuichill their chief prose
cutor implenu-niing their ideologies. Churchill, the fascists a.- 1
Nazi rifi-iving degrevs. and .Mus.solint hanging by his heels in the
-quaro in .Milan. Hitler the madman crouching in death in l.i •
chancellory of the Reich with Churchill his pursuer intering in
Florida, propagating liLs ideidugies. Thi.s Ls a lunny woild.
But once a man is caught the uorld f>rget.s ever.v good thing
he CV4T did .Mus.solini was without doubt one of the most pic-
luresqui- figures of this generation but he dies in lisgrace when
the breaks the llth commandment. Mussolina raised the Italian
Uiekery i -rtumly have then
poinl.s on .vhich to register dis
approval of Moi*se’s method.
Bu' all honestly Democratic
piopie will concur with tnc
g'-oup ol ten senators who want
to do something definite about
amending t h e undemocrat'c
St-nate rules. As Pearson says,
they fee! that "die-hard Dixie
Democrats can block any meas
ure they oppose via the filibu.>-
icr. and that majority mu.st rule
if democracy is to function in
the USA."
-. ......u,,11.41,u«e in«* uarner laopies ol tne
earth. With Hiller and Mussolini di-ad, their fa.scisni and the.i
naziism still live in the oreachnients of Churchill. How ironic i!
the fate of Mussolini and Hitler with Churchill their chief prose
cutor implementing their ideologies. Churchill, the fascLsts a. i
Nazi rt“teiving degrees, and .Mussolini hangmg by his iieels in the
square in Milan. Hitler the madman crouching in death in l.i ■
ncellory of the Reich with Churchill his pursuer wintering in
4 lorida. propagating his ideologies. Thi. is a funny world.
But once a man Ls caught the world forgets every good thing
he over did Mu.ssolini wa.s without doubt one of the most pic
turesque figures of this generation but he dies in disgrace when
the breaks the llth commandment, Mussolina raised the Italian
peoples to their highest heights in modern times but he broke the
llth commandment. Hitler rescued Germany from the chains which
a Versailles peace of vengeance forged about her. He got caught and
bi-eomes the Hildas Iscariot of history, the Nero of modm liiiiea.
Don’t break the llth eommimdiiH-nt.
Local Daily Says Ethiopia Is Eye-Opener
■there
The Senate showed ita goud .senae in
confirming the nomination of Judge Wil
liam H. Hastie to the governorship of tin*
Virgin Jalands. The Senate committee had
recommended the confirmation with hut
two disBeiUing voles — hy Klltindei*. of
Louisiana, Ea.slland. of .Mis.sis.sippi.
Senator Ellender i.s here mentioned hy
name because he also spoke on the floor
of tlie Senate in opposition to confirma
tion. He is quoted us saying thal the Pros!-
dent made a very serious mistake “in ap
pointing a colored man for the guvernur
ship of the Virgin islands.” Just how the
senator reached that couolusion was not
revealed in the newspaper account, and
it is gratifying that there were not enough
who agreed with the Louisiana sulon to
prevent the ratification.
There is every reason to believe thal
Judge Hastie will make an excellent gov-
»n*nor. and as has been said before in these
coiumn.s, President Ti'uman is to he con
gratulated on this appointment, the fir.st
of its kind iii the history of the nation.
'--i.thfulness abo*ii
k iliat eni-oui'Hi--
Ihe Uittlve Smilhetiier who ti-uly
love.- 'he hind imd the people. Un-
liku i«ome other pari ul the Mr>i
cru world the South has a yourii-
fill viyor which will be mon in
evidence .ifter time has allowed
iiuim..l aiow-th to lake place.
Tlie church of 'he south Ls re-
.tpiiiKliiiu to challenges cominit
f:um the foreign land-^ where our
missioiiiiry enterprb has jCh*
r. p. (.tentative-. h »r ; the tru'h
'.veil a> leaei. the doctrine of
tiur crieb Wc e learning that
iiinn.in rehuion.sl. n"l creed-'.
.m the import.iiu things about ‘i
.-!)Cial order and slowly we are
aw-ukinmK l« ihe truth lhal only
in-a.'>-mucli a.' wc give ourselves,
not mei'ely m r services, will wi
iiinni'nce •ithcr- lo practice the
way of life w«- ailviK-nte
-lowh
rhool--, -I fhc
hegnninn; lo pla;
il. I
p.-i
tic. r-iforlunalely ihe b-'gim iDu
I.s not ill 'tie mo.-t -'feetive lexi I
The llieulogieui sc-ninarle.s. the
graduate sellouts, the > tU'KSs. and
vai'iuus inleulcnomi'..itional and
interracial urgunizalions .ire louU-
mg the South’s real problem-i
•squart-iy in the face. The elemen
tary schools, high .schools. Su'ici.-y
SchiMii.-., youth organizations .such
us the Boy and Girl Scoots, and
although loo many nthor social
agencies deahiig with children in
Ihe formative period of habit- and
patt- rns of thinking arc ploddii..
aim;., in the rut of con.s* rvatism
■md .stains quo. But not absolute!:'
su; .- 'mo mthicnecs are at work
i. ;hcsc strictly youth areas. A
new titerati.re is avnilablt tn the
youth -if Ihe .Smith ..nd -i.ore ol
'he younger epizens are finding
■I way to nide|>f>ivlrnl thinking
>ol|^ Ihe rei.'l oiiship.s which i.i-
iiiicnrc Hi-ii daily hve-
Wr imisl ho afer’ to the reuc-
lions which progtcss m human rc-
lati ns may invoke. Ouf- politi
cian.- iii'c -till liK> Ihllc impres.-ed
by the happier trends. It is true
lhal younger and -norc libcial
poiitieiaius are useendlng to offic-s
in local, state, and national gov-
emment but Ibc progres-s hi thi.!
.irea i- much xoo -l .w. Far loo
few Soultjorn eilizcts vote regu
larly. We -till depend I o much
on "being looked «ul for." We
rmisl eiic-’iirago the forces of lib-
• lulisni ipal progre-. -imong i.s.
The best w-uy to cncnuiagc liberal
letidership is lo vote our convn-
lions iiv all elocii ' pguhirly and
-upport liberal org-mizaiioiis.
FALKIGH—Ethiopia's offer -jl
lOl'.QOO tons of wheat lo the
l.'ntted Nations for relief i)f the
in Europe i« an “eye-
CO-ner" to thoae ecom)mist.s who
cla.ssif.v eountries as have and
liavt* not nations, the R. leigh
Tinv ^ lueai afternoon daily, said
in a nt editorial.
Italy on the verge of starva
tion. will receive a portion of the
wheat, the iditurial declared, and
the generosity of Ethiopia should
be a le.sson in international c(,.
operation.
“An eye-opener lo those politi
cal i*tonomists. both profes.sion.-iJ
and amateur, who ehussify cemn-
ti ics as “have" and "have not"
iU'Hon.s and expect .selfish motives
behind all moves in internationol
politics.’’ the i*ditorial reads,
".should be the current offer 'it
JOh.OOIl tons of wheat to the
UNRRA by Ethiopia, for use in the
European famine relief.
"Ethiopia IS best l■emelnb*'red
a.'; the liitif nation whteh fo'ight
'iff the ftalian iggi-eiSion with fu
tile. hdif-primitive weapons and
founri no nation willing to come
1(1 hi-r defense when siie fell prey
to faseL->l lust for n,.ique.sl.
"The weak Ethiopian nation
had primitive -pears and a few
M'tiqualed rifles with which to
fight off gas attacks, bombings,
and all the disastrous weapons of
modern warfare. w*bile the ag-
gM.ssor who engulfed her had
r\'er\-lhing.
"Tixlay Italy is on the verge of
siervaiion. and to her will go a
portion of the Ethiopian wheat.
Truly, such generositv by the peo
ple of Ethiopia should point a
k-sson in international coopera-
tun, and show that there exiatt
the will, as well us the possibility
for permanent world brotherhood
with security for alL"
THE FIRST LESSON
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON «v«-
..M. W. Williom.
Sii:*iert l.e.'iuiiig To Live T"-
gethir M'.tl IB 1.'>-2*J: Mk 3:13. 14;
:i» :t.‘.-l.'i ij; *J2-*.'t-3n Pi-li od
text M-It :»-|.-J-22. Maik
Kev Ver-' Th vi halt love ihy
neigh!'-.; ii.- 'hy If." Mark !2::tl.
ThU ;- the --ixlli of the scn»-s
of .Iro-- ;iii(l Hi- fri.T.ds in whu">
■ eitiiiii incidents occurred which
Me iiscn lo teach them and u.-;
fimdamcnial tnitli> hi the art - 1
llvin- fo-.'i thei. h.uk at the lot
ion analytically, there seem lo be
thrie -ii .e Miis i -vculed Fii--t
lie- uic fo: dlbclplinc in the
Chiii-cli. M-here a brother sins
ugHinst hi--' brother; .second, ttic
principle ol lorgivcncss. Pctei'
queition. how olt shall my broth-
. r -in aguinrt mo, ind I forgive
him’’ until seven liTCH' and th •
third Ihe de-nr. ol James imd
John for pers nal prefermetii.
Wh.iti ver w ly you in.iy view tlicsi
throe p^)^^:l^lt sins, they ;iff';--:
man living with others. If my
I cigl'I’t.; liviii.- next door wilfully
V run!' me il i;- iry duty to ca'I
his uticniion lo the wrong and i'.
love try to right that wxong with
in.ide happy and 'iir living is on
him. In lhal way hoih of iis are
.1 plaen of iniilual nndei-.-l-OKine:
In 'he case of i>crsisl.'nl wrong do
ings. the ■•■sson there is plain. Its
not hi, woften -hall I fnrgivr. h-.r!
the .spirit "f forgiveio-— lo tio-
end lhal the n’dividii.ils m.i- .-r'
the error of thdr w lys. Tlierr .ire
very few ca.scs where an individ
ual la harm.'d m exercising pal-
icnee
Let us look at the selfish de.sir '
f James and John How many of
us are guilty? I wonder If tlie
other ten dNciplos were guilty too
in their own heart-. It rK|uires
the kind of contaet with Chri l
that these disciples were getiiii.;
lo te.ich them the st-md.ai-d of un
selfishness in order to livv (ttly
with each other.
THE KOl.l. OF THE CIIFRCH
We arc aware of 'he fact that
the roll of the chi rch in Ih*-
world is t - save men from »h;!r
sins We rutse this question, t-
'h- chuieh fiin-’lloning-/ Ye*, bv:
some nf its cylinders arc siu'.i'
The cylinders of foi'Deurauce. pa-
-.plfidmr
•i.sk rhri-l. Ihe Gr.
Chi
f.-i
1-1
May we nil
Ih'U'l 'd the
111.
ih
hnders (o the end that wc
eiidi-r mor«‘ ii'i-e|fi-.li -cr
ier in Ihe horn-*, the ci-mmunity.
i.'U- .ind nation.
»i .-hall love lh.> neighbor .is
■If Mark lJ:;n.
.Ni-w eahhage vai-i»*tics. Round
ll ad No I and No. 2. have Ix-en
tt-dcil in (’arten'l. Pender, and
Pi ntlico Counik’.s this year and
f und to lx.' highly resistant to
bolting ar.l freezing.
Rcii loans .staling $.5114.0(10 for
the eon. uction of 36B miles of new
n.ial lines haw b*’cn ; pproved for
electric membi-i.-hip cooperative al
Sanfod. Wake Forest and Enfield.
J A. Wiggins ol Tyiider. Chowan
County, had 'hree colonies of bees
ill hives. He got no honey. He trans
ferred the bees to m dern hives and
a good harves i» now lu the mak
ing.
^Courlefy^Appreciate^ABMricaWaci