EDITORIALS
NO OATH
It is hoped and expected that the pro
posal will he defeated which would re
quire an oath on the part of touchers and
students in state colleges that they are
not members of Trie Communist party. The
CAROLINIAN holds no brief for the
UomuHinLt. party and thinks not very
i ’■ any Americans who belong to it,
' Ano-- .j ;bc: to its principles. nr be.iie\e
. Communism should take over the
•rnmcnt of the. United States.
Le believe that the danger that Coni
t nun ism will make any headway in this
country is very remote. There may be
grounds for great vigilance to keep Com
'hifnist? out of important and strategic
places in our government service or any
ocher places from which they might aci
spies for the benefit of the Soviet stale.
But teachers anti students arc not in ouch
;fof itioilS.
The idea of keeping C ommunists out
<U ,our schools is evidently based on the
principle that they could spread commun
“c ;
,Sm to voting oe.ople not already subscrib
■*! s too its creed. If there is am. danger of
flat, and we think that such a risk j.
i-x • , ihon the way to meet it is to
*» ' o damoe alia capitalism demonstrate
•a * u_;enority which all but a tiny min
hv. i. Americans believe it possesses in
4ctuabty, and to even a greater degree
pobaW ia! iv.
;i e
i >r o r.;'-uii uof loyal American students
* rs an oath of the nature pro
* i.
f . .a-.. w<iu 1 u bt > :-■ oni: ihiti g ■ ik< ■ a gratui
tous insult to til r intelligence ml their
honor, mid an indirem re'T’*-iion on ilm
merit of the Anieiicm Way. And as anno
Cue has pointed out, ywir real < ■nivinced
•Ciimhmnisl w< uld not hesk nr to swear
Cal sly foa the greater glory e Sovietism.
. Fear of Comm uni :n in oar ir.st ilo' ions
of learning is an admis-ion, conscious or
aneonseio re of the in perfections of D<-
mcracy in ac ion. I.i-t one schools con
centrate on way and means of disc -v
--ferinre understanding and removing those
imperfections. That is the way to scotch
Whatever thr-at, it any. is posed by Com
munism from within America.
4
THE FORGOTTEN MEN
AND WOMEN
i A feature news story by Gil Billings
appearing in the Raleigh Times of a few
days ago again pointed up an item on
Nor! . Carolina's -’ecord of which none of
$
£s cun be proud. The most important
I pi in the story were stated in the very
4 paragraph of t.U arti-dc:
> "During 19-1 S North Carolina, which
ranks forte-sixth among the states in old
age assistance ,contributed 66 cents a day
f s o its indigent aged.”
; That paragraph should always he print
ed. alongside the puhi: it\ given to North
Carolina’.'' treasury surplus. I? should be
|dded as a postscript to the news items
showing the awe of North Carolina’s pay
ments into the internal Revenue coile<
lions of 1948. It mould bo appended, even
]f in fine print, to the State’s paid pub
licity in expensive magazines, and to the
pamphlets circulated by the state and lo
cal departments of promotion. Every citi
zen of the state should know, while tin
Genera! Assembly is in session, that the
leverage annual allowance to the Tarheel
Indigent aged is ts-231,
I Funds for schools and roads gel dis
cussion on front pages. Fay ranch tor
state officers and servants are live issues.
But who is thinking about the worthy in
diyent old folks of N. C. Evidently not
too many North Carolinians are. Other
wise North Carolina would not be num
ber 46 among the state in this item.
THE LARGER CONSIDERATION
Soon after the lower house of the Gen
eral Assemly voted to abolish the state’s
THE CAROLINIAN
Published by The Carolinian Publishing Co.
’)« Kast Hartfett St. Raleiah. N C
the Post Office at Raleigh, N. C-. under the Act
March 3. 1879.
P. R. JERVAY, Publisher
C. D. HALLIBURTON. Editorials
Subscription Rates
One Year, $3.50; Six Months $2.00
Address all communications and make ah
Checks payable to The Carolinian rather than to
Individuals. The Carolinian expressly repudiates
sjespo risibility for return of unsolicited pictures,
Wianuscnpt, etc., unless stamps are sent.
automobile inspection system the an
nouncement came from trio National Safe
ty Council that North Carolina ranked
second among the states in 1918 in reduc
tion of traffic deaths, with a decline since
1947 of more than 25 per cent. Slate
motor vehicle officials are convinced ihat
much of this fine record in 1948 can bo
attributed to the phioirdtisent of tho mo
tor inspection and other new !av r s.
If this is so it would be va re to serai)
automobile inspection. Ii is doubtful fhal
tlic people of the state ready vurit to
return to a system, or lack of system,
whiel; will cost more in life and limb one
pvf.pt- tv damage. People we>-o irked b>
the incottV'.miem; -s of the now abolished
They wore inconveniences and nuisances
growing largely <>ul of faulty admini-wa
l ien. Many of the things that caused pub
lic dissatisfaction wore doubtless due f.o
■the natural difficulties inherent m ma
ting such an extensive program started.
Motor vc’ntrie inspect ion iloib'l‘u-'s
some l:inks in it hero t: North Cnseiina,
bin time, study ami effort, plus the pa
tience and cooperation of tin motor!'.is.
would probably have removed most ui
them.
It should not be ignored, moreover,
that any plan for the savimv of live.-, or.
our highways is worth some inconven
ience to all. A few hours of every motor
ist’s time once or twice a year is a small
i•[.!!: idv ation as weighed against the
misery and suffering and waste a It. end ant
on a high rate of motor accidents, fatal
. ml non-fat,i i. Certainly North Garni in a
should not. because of chert sigkiod self
ishness, shon patience, and an entirely
unwarranted lightheartedness, forego a
Is! - s', ■, program because loose who
are -ii!i slue find some phases of it some
\\: H*> j f
JOT RETIRES GRACEFULLY
M.u y Americans, and especially Negro
American;- tell a sense of relief and gra
tification at the news that Joe Louis had
finally resigned as heavyweight boxing
champion and retired from competition
undefeated, it had become jncren.dnf.fly
evident that Joe's best days. v. ere definite
ly behind him. it was only a matter ,! f
time, and probably a short, linns that:,
some less worthy but younger man would
have inflicted on the great champion a
humiliating defeat. Having h id and .-lie
cessfuliy defended that championship
longer neb iian'i ;rs ‘ ban aoiiiei; man
in modem boxing, and having won and
maintained in the process, the esteem and
good will ;d tin- entire American public
hy Ins pi' i >maur!i ip, Till, rourag'i- and
gv-ii.'i ailv high level of conduct a a i om
petiior and a- a man, it i emim nily is
ting that he iet ire.
No one in the history of the ring has
had a better basis for retiring from com
petition wit h honor \ rid a- in- le•> s
down, all ran wish him well without the
necessity of licstowinw pnty on a once
great who became a bar--been,
ANOTHER CHAPTER
Ralph Bundle received sign a 1 ree.og Di
tto n and won respect for himself and the
race he represents when he succeeded the
assassinated Count Bemad otte as medi
ator in the Jewish-Aral) affair. Bril hi*
r access in bringing about a <'tt l<*nieul
between the Pales!iuc iSkafo and Egypt
a success whirl) give.: promi-e of a com
plete solution of 11 1 * problem «•( ■ vvi b-
Arab relations—added greatly to his
already iropia .iv< . tat are before lire na
tion and the world.
Still a young mru\ Bunche nmv wi II lie
011 his vv.g In In dicr plact , m Ijjc diplo
matic .-.erviee of the nation and the world.
His expert handling of an extremely dif
ficult; and discouraging situation has r«:
vealed talent of a high order, ability <:•
the 1 kind that is needed and will
continue to he needed in inte ‘national
affairs for many a day.
An achievement such as Mr. 14un-chefs
must certainly give the lie to many of
the racial myths and misconception* still
'dive, though with a waning vitality, in
the American creed. It is hard to main
tain with Senator Ellender that tire Atnei
wan Negro is a near savage in the face
of trie accomplishments of a man like
Balph Bunche,
• . . * ~. .«•>. «c»u>
: ' rt'#?^ ; .
. /' WW ... -
/fwtW
A g
r , K J
. v- ■***»»»
By I. iimo; l i ug |'bo Filibu-i r. America Eliminates A Handicap To Progiv -
i'eccnd ll
9 hcij&hfs
t x
W-'N / • by C D HALLIBURTON
• '■
mL&m. kisss - - . ■
&
Wc .1. used lo .on >'.; .a-u m 0,,
United Stale., s - - .' si
ma „y v,now ;S r liUbasts.
I’m.; i"t'f• f { R. fu Bd'Lh * '■’»
■U " , r FH’ ff+ijon
bi’is flf : • j. lo igu
pi^fTsCEit t’’GCj ia ] ' Oi‘. utiOH R'i
the i'F.v“ caiF-F us tho Foiu’ietmh)
Anv.udn--- ‘ i -ud 1 '• •
|j, .-,t P' pro a' '; ■ ugj v
V cj vv'rt if it
Th-’v .v; u-rthiTF. >-1 Rcpr^eu
by F- ■: m •
Tx. I trthi-. .; • i';C> it.tVC i j-iC*
b'F'irr 'f ' 11.' -1 nv- >? !o 1.
j-ji'gjh'.fi > -pll d isr! i ":sjdW
v.-opld -pi-rtY 1 h«, of ihr 111; -
: f l> NR' ;\iii;; l_*t * f os* Lit St ■i.* i* * Pro
tddoot T; iimjL . did ’-gu Shu
. ho’.vd'rtYn lB;i) ;,S well CGIML !}<■• 1
as li.tor.
U\'u* Soldlm. OCGi~r*c of (>l- .n,-;
THE ROAD TO HEALTH
SHI ( Hi \l x tr \v
K\ » Kim: !;<< K MOWN,
ti l> rMtsimmli, s*a
W~n M , V Cult! -a f;i ! vi:.in d
my o/fit: a few ye »■;, •>. \vo
were Cf nu ' if -I; .nf' tine and
her !.:• :• .aai. were newcomers to
Mir iown, hoviru; moved from ;.<«•
« Ir.Ct !■!..'■: V Id'- Ml. (Xs'ii'a. ;;o)
a pood job in the vicinity.
Vs. G-. irion iiart l>< V'*>. n*'tJ
!■ ■rauso he vole hay lot vv<;i;.si
in rccoir. week and roomed tm
tiMliilb tired Wlv’l'i be h:i'l invl.
ur.'.'ed ht r to see a dec ter, die had
replied th-v, (hivi were new ..a
1*• ■*• t.-ind ri.dn't itnov .. pbv •;>. sm.
0:n d; ■ h • ;.ed a |ei.' i c v .*l’k
or ;ibo id r< due 'or. That over? Mg
le ran heme with new:, d„d
•.I doctor lived ne.'i by and u!:.a l
ed -n hi ! coming over right ai
ter dinner,
I suggr !••«.! a complete pbynt ■
exiimnnatioh, id !i v. enlb, of
t*aur..e, include a chest. X-ray.
When I mentioned the chi at X
ray. Mrs Gordon Jno’cert :.larm
ed and a.-ked if 1 thought she had
tuborc’.d- i.:
■‘Vo. Aha- Gordon," I told hcv.
"The che t X-I.IV is |Mil >e a
complete, physical examination
Br rider, a chest X-ra.v ;« only
one step in rcardiing out tuber
cuiosir There ore a number of
additional torts and. examination
Ida! are i:n do before a definite
diagnosis of tuberculosis is possi
ble.”
The woman looped :d my X-ray
machine euricutsly. “Then what
is the point in celling a chest
X-ray. doctorT she asked
"We could consider the X-ray
a very alert detective” l told her,
‘■you sec, Mrs Gordon, when tub
erculosis first attacks a person,
(here arc no findings that we can
:co plainly with the naked eye.
r.d ;*i? i •• >i rrjP »•.dh'DLUr.-
t) “’ I- •! •” OptlHG t d-M ’ t
ii pvovonHm; g-.v rhuu^.*
ih .m !:• - •. to V’-.hl;‘ Of'i<btD it
... taker vvoydx ;i nf tV,
■ - ip k
(. • s'S in. •. no iv.attc; v. ’ «:
So;. ! ■■ Go-;- , ■ <k*r r.d 0: s,
; ■ I'ilibustoiii):; Ho .Slid bo hod
. .or au ih;e:j : ; So-'ii- ciur
ior.r ;ii 111 1 - - Sr-o,;,
i • c *. • ...ucu .[-.•• - iso;-
that P ogaua would bv last fie;!.
SO’SuOt CrCOl'gtrti <1 f. C'= 1° * ■ IS.;
rih.v of re-.jKii.a. bin SiT.ato:
|.• Tiv. poii.' . - >'■ no ,v;i; ,<
t 1 o ’ti Itiajo! :U f' !l‘( FrC: .'
Tho j ulcs n. lo U'l,,Sh (if .ili-l
; portpgv for di i- a- on aiiv i .li
.■!-.! .li'fi-rli d in ii:.v wav
< - ‘.v.i lb fain U
1 e why tho
ia!..'; ii't-.c i'cconanended fiy
the coawn.m-ce sh uld net bo
M dcUvi .Mill ■< ip. I'M
i : • 'h- rii.-i; \'t\ w»r i, of hi! Cl fi> ■
. ; .i rn e.'iu i<le t,*, -i>
!he . hit p !-■> i ■ of !he X■ ! .’l,''
ili.it vru peo* of afid'tnii il
up m the X-1 o', can ivub>"
a number of ’hing::. illnesses
C'lhcr ii-.a!’. tnocir.uli'.' : , or old
i .nr m the lung that have heal •
ip par; they might also mean at
Uv ksbcmi 10. is, nn.ri wc make
• otv, i re-r: y.n ' lint v. e can
c >;/'.ei rule out tubcrculo.-.i. ot
c .nf.urn that, a patient ha.; i*
V.'m •• the X ray point., out ~u-pieiou
pieiou - h icinw - in the limes, it r
up i.» nr doctor:- I. • find out wind,
ti ->ce h idov
Wlwn Mrs. Gordon carue hack
’i> ;, I, f f ice I ! Civil I phi:. latl • ,
! ■ C;d thiii her X-v:< ■■■•
;■ , dear. With th; task of nv:.\
i. i, aid p»ui,;.; settled m a now
f.i.wvi. she bad neglected to eat
properly and to rest sufficiently.
With me proper 'bet. .and sui
■ficient. sleep and rest. Mrs. Gor
d.in was seen in good physical
.a-ndkirn. But because of what
no .cai.v'ti an rny .. i, • s'. she nov.
oKdfefr i cgular appointiuu-i ..i n
* ' ,*m entekups ana always toils
I. a sin :s co.r.:i , for he
yiiv.ieal (xamii.alion rnd iiu*
(,'HIiST X-RAY.
When tuberculosis- is detected
A on eur'-v stage, measures can
be taken to help the person pel
veil while he stTi has the nest
du.nce of core. And the X-ray is
one ft the doctor's most helpful
meins of finding tuberculosis
Ti: is article is co-Eponsoied
oy the National Med'-cal as
sociation and the Natfonul
Tuberculosis arsoci.r : on in
the interest: ot better health of
the people.
HERE AND
THERE
■.nv AN!
WASHINGTON ' N’P i Tb"
!u; : i!'<i es Stiver < '■ Hero Plic fi:'-
i 1 r tit'ii!ution in Harper';
i'riy. VV'-vi V;; > Ini'- kwm’hr.i o
n(i oaf rirtvr' to lift, the nirna mat
er tip hy Its. financial hoot- traps.
Believur.; in the "id m, ..in that
God helps three vim fa t help
thenwlyc* tgood 1 •:tf. too. jun
i. Mr Andrew KV hard driv
prc-iidcM. el dr uhUTitu ;>•••
• via lion of tn> c'-He,;." is call
in; ; uj.i'..jt the a it■.it .of tlii, in
stitution. filled v. hSt hoary tra
dition, t(i keep the Ptuineioi bus
inw ■ M.uhin *hc tchool family.
Every ir big one -th m win do
well to heed tie . osihie call.
, tbit IT-lnuoiv. men the c«>un-
M their Xaiimw: Service Life
Jr.■...'unco policy i tse A;id who
i !sc will insure you lor ton grtuvi
’mm. your Uncle Sam - at the
Th;P. collective . Rh es rcii-'f
voir In as corn:',, Pom e; u
rau.-c Joe Lealhas . cosily icm
cd. Oic of the gr rules! spoi 1,-.
Iragbrtir* ~i all time would have
t, ■: Joe la I.av’i: been doft'ii!-
who e'likint have carried the
mp., waicrpail in hr- heyday,
Jf f i(iln> ■ i cap i n'! c i :,Vi-
1 1 :,hcd. you cap kiss; the civil
rights p, ' ..am good-bit il’ci
cons 11 \, wo think vmi can ki
most of i.; good aye anyw.o.
ciiiim. if we don t gei a whole lot
madder about i! than we arc.
Ami another thing vr can quit
bid dills, oil! elves uijoirl. as kem
v, i- ■>i i, i in ainy t<-. thing
hccau.vt wo are "i ulli'd " or
pciig so get ’ cullud rev. arc
'fop BEING NEGROES AND
Tip VM Ift IfA v - PERIOD.
The tepui'ant thing mmU
K a Itlll.l :: .ail'CC if SC ■( the
he 1 i i:n duel of Afre-AroCrlra
■.*. ji.i made Rood hr the other fcl
lm-. ■■ intiii: no. that while in
ter.-tun; i fi i the rutlv-finttv
'A .; ! ic.i ii v tnahri';: r t!i;it lie had
the dcternunaU"n and the gu’-
to PR El PARE HIMSELF for th
orn art unity. despite all the handi
cap:-. about which, we wiiinc Do
much, that i;o with that prepara
tion
,!■ ■ VibvWli: to Intel rnp jr.ual
•la - - > . . .Vibe; p -roe SI i s
< ' .'i |r• a Infy * l ■ cull. i u r;,
ran i.,r of ■crvice to fnimannv
ii". f .eldership by the vucil
laun .i ii tin., dou hie talk ill pmu I
I c des 1 royeci. or vvr arc lost.”
'Remeinhcr what this column
■ aid about civil rights; don't ex
peel the ('res dent to win hi. fi.pu
all by i.inv •!!' Keep tciliug join
cc. lUa'Ci-cniai i ~nd senators dial
von wi.nl evil rEdits legislation—
X ow.
Attention to all do-gooders:
cicn i talk about brothei hood i-o
much, but i;vc it. one example is
vvoith ti thousand sermons.
Joined the NAACP vet?
W!> turns F«NS ■
pirn
•MBaaamr —*— ; —• —
—'
Wmmm the
iim - TTMTS? ——
BV DFANB HANCOCK fQ# ANP
SHALL NEGROES EXPLOIT THEIR MISERY?
Tiie I-iphth'Hi: e aimS Informer us CoiiJinbia Smith Carolina,
carried recent::' a stimulating editorial relating to the NAACP' i
plan f exhibiting Mrs M-.ilnr.l v.'hcsc juuband wan recently
lynched in Clcorgia. Shaep exceptions wvi taken to tile plan and
it v. a:, re erded as cxploitirtg the misery of N. greo.-; for financial
icatn,
Unfn.'Umalely fur the N A AGP. N crers IV r some r- ason, have
in i. r.ilhci financially to its t indai i , to make exploitation our
.mi. fries non ce-saift is one of Da .••a.Jdc"' . ..uuncntari"' on
the vaunts: <• pram ' of tin Negro : re a>rt must from
tun" to iiini b«. iiwi to v. hal appear.; liki Ith; ell - mia exploitatio’i
;one nmi'ie,,;. \V ; thout j-hin cxploi't roil it is safe to fiy Hv t
th | N.\AC' eml.i -.live fade;! )o"p ago. The mere (irploralble
fact, however, resides in th- need ifoi thi, cxplcitation after sin It
long and aDllant uervic.x. as the NAACP has rendered th? cause
e! Ncgru sJvancc
Tiiis i vp'oi'a: a .ii vva, an.lcr 'kthd:;! ? ;.in visa, ago in ,i w.,\
.1 ■■ nit t.uilay rivi moii' good :... >; m and I'tiothd a. o i
ii o. o. •- wliv twei-." nii'li.n. N ;;.|i ..jo n'-t ;vi■ ’he NAACP
the s upport it :•> verily de xi'i-ve; T- t -a h vital organiwdion
i:. I-toV:■ rt to . ‘'viv.il 1!. ■!• ;; laiHV'. fn align va. ious local
emnp-ugiv- canlv constitutes um of ; - ti'agie symptene; in tfv
moral burly r.T the 'N"gro race. If i m ■:< than pawing at range that
: ,>m!’ of the groups most .helped by the ovganmiUon have h en
m ; -'aids, g to it urgent a a.I Ju. t w'a u • fault it is
that, our mi.-i sy must "di 11 !>•.. c phiprr! today as 25 years ago
o. not ou. imma'-diat' c'uicern: but ratlm: dim ,ve at the face
of prer-ir.g need discard The only effective method for meet.mg
the i tmTgenci. of the pe .sent,
It j,- in this matter that 1 ! ind my-'u’-f in sharp disagi' cment
'.■.'Oh my i•..teemed editor it s <lk Ligh-thuuse-Infamu;. T'he disagree
iiiviit io nut • nc.h a fundaniental on • aider all, foi w-hcreas the
I/.yi)Lt:i. i a- edito: rh ■pier'".: an.l c ; ntlcmns the exploitation of our
rmavi'v. tin v, nfri rit her condone; this exploitaition dhpioring
Dio a. hi: ■ :■ a',.' iraco;, it.v. Ii; olpi'i .v-od.i -a long as N'cgraex
have n< • yet Vwen taught to adequately .import the NAACP we
* < ! o hot*; ■■ 11 ecu . c in* .’n di " . ,'efu! in th'.rls the no
i'os'sary ■■.uppnrt than to aEfiii! its severely needed activities.
T v exploitation of our ini sics houhi mi. blind us to the mure
excellent w.iy that certain enbyhH'nnn t;l wuiiid provide-
Fm- - me mont.hs this writ< ■ .so bi-m! w .nting f.o write the
NAACP iiiuln- • u;• rogardin" a io, d i n ap, .- which was to be
are.s icd with considerable iiffer . in.i! bosd.ron regret, Mont
than ones v.v havf. 'wanted to , I •; W. odsatVs terrible mi:;,
.’•••turn- xplaited both fc Pnainsal and piopaganclist reason.
Vount: W: -1 am. a many v. U remembw, was the young Negro
••Ido s w 00-c eyes we; e be pen out by the jriiic,. o' HaltcshV.rrg
d. C if this young ju. no GI could be prop sly platarri-d am
sent fiom •one end of the country to the other to adverti.-c the
io pciity and li;-ncushnes> of certain vieioux elements oil the
b :.Ds ."ip;;. : * nog ; bt. infuriate these same elements, 'out it, would
■ sv i:> : o 'co; P wiiai a problem tTm do.cm whites es the Sana
and Nwp'oo' have to deal with-
Then is r u good rcasr-n why decent v.;liter. \v ' ".! 0... ■ to
cc-ver for these brutish creatures vch.a ;. ~y ;.:i Ist n a-oout
'■ ■ neck of civiii cation oh a alia sir to o.r nit ’on liiat j; bidding'
• r r orh! • ii'osinp, Mainxiso S. ac \V. d,on co uld travel over
P ■ nnP- many ; mu . o. ■ n placard w.o.ilng MY EYES
',Y; PE : • Ad EN OUT BY mP. i-’OI.TCE OF Id AT FSB U RG, S. C.
Thm. 'v o i pruvide some distasteful . dvertising for Bates-burg,
;*!: C;<k tin. and ,tiv nat:.-.n whief, wmoao in no w ise be. an
■■o' a the moio decent mes who condo; o in their bean.,
time lo ji; denes , and ficndishness.
."her v;sd- this \vv!ti " 'iclicvc'- the time has c.unc when
Vo; .. being .fared with tTc tary of a tow ■ taa ate Dixcn .P
■S' Po the world know rat r. happening to thend Hwh e
not tiie wr.’.lri i iv t pi'i'clani'! j. the mut'd! Negroes must not be
oiii: a , to thi! own i adulation s by soft .pc Mum D . al rocities ot
tlu -'iiitP'in indis. The snoner the south, i- oa,h. suck es its
SENTENCE SERMON
SWITCHING TO CALVARY
'1 hi • : \vs ■ mvitrh .1 man ■ ,>n make which neij&er Ilia
If: ti 1 c pu; !■ v. ill hi i iik; r. ;i -witcu to Calvary.
Calvary once w;i , red with blood, ■>! it pi. av a.r- till ;u£.
11 etc at floral.
Mon 'in.sick and vile and with bodily pain have lie. n washed
and dean (‘(1 of ■ vr 1y
Calvary’;; • miu-.o I>l o»' »< 1 >r* ; iglimnr-l oumv faro anti
...iv- -| I-!Mint 1.1 ■. burdened vu! .■-n 1 : oitow .nut HgTHor.
For; >'■ ■non n and women almosl hiipr]<- ; ;ind undone ha e
!•• •is t-i' v-<i !■■i.nn downward p.M : v; .md n< a -11 •. begun,
Men in never be :>tr'*ng!M . i-.javer. until they meet this wun
dm fiij Savior
Yt’a, tir • ■ can lie a-1 swif in anv direction that will give a
n .a o .11 nri igh a conn' lion ... a who. to Calvary,
l! c ill r1 i: 1111 a mw: once > h'keo before a boUh? and mike
him po so lly aft behind a throttle.
Cl aturc> who once .sold their bodies to sin, can switch to
Calvary and be made clean-
T\c .• the. ;hi - ’ n be ai.-ol f; -is Ow (o hu’.ii. and from
Calvary's mountain dill :-oa -beyond the sky.
The .■ n't predicament Ibat fimc, to men who fail to switch
to Calvary o that .they rem n in spiritual darkness and the King
dont of Heaven never see.
THEY’LL NEVER DIE ' %&*•?*
j ' :
7Hnu ., E-#
TH JMAS a Jhi -***■" i'
mm& s '
GRD * jgf -
ALEXANDER DUMAS WAS ' Wf'*'
BORN 1762 IN SAN DOM- ! W l f|B|
IMGO OF A FRENCH FATHER f / Ml
AND AN AFRICAN MOTHER* ' ! ®o|
BECAUSE OF HIS RARE
COURAGE ME BECAME THE. ~
MOST FEARED SOLDIER IN THE FRENCH ARMY- IN NO
TIME AT All HE BECAME A CrENERAL., AND STAff S-EREB
AIL EUROPE BY ONCE CHALLENGING NAPOLEON'S RANK/
his son, the. iuustrious writer, will at
PRESENTED IN A LATER CARTOON •
Qoahwui