Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 9, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR DIDN’T BACK DOWN Tho readers, of she CAROLINtAN un doubtedly regard with admiration the vih*!-e pastor of a Baptist-church in Sea board who stood his ground when chal lenged concerning the colored hoy who played no the boys' baseball team which he man aged. To find an isolated clergy man or other individual who is willing to take a. stand for primu'pe and against silly proud.ce is not so unusual; the really significant fact in the case is tha t the members of his cluoch and the pieopie ,( ->i &ea board in general have bo - Iced no the h> -, . f; y Morgan in his stand. ft in said that the person ■who made the lone protest against the Rev. Mi. Mor gan ■> using toe Negro youth on his team, a.- i«wontroend< d by members of the team, has apologized. 7he protest was made anonymously ; the news story doe.; not ,mv whether or not Idle apology was :-i I ■» o anonymous Thef miuisiet; offered hi -, re signal ion from the pastorate, but it was not accepted. Instead, the;* not only wanted him t<* stay, but told him to keep on playing (leo'ge Long, the Negro boy. A little courage and common son;.; in the face of narrow and petty prejudice can often accemplisb t. *•* triumph of de cency. All flu*'#. is lit- fitui in maw ca-see is a firm n nd in the part- of a leader who refuses to >r‘Tender. She leader ship will often receive i ..-wpected sup port 'to no the less. *!io littie town n f s.-;-. hoard shares w.’ffi the R,v. Mr. Morgan ’he credit for this small bu# t«ignlnfica»! Iriumph ot* common sens*.* end fair play over carping bigotry and prejudice. Cer tainly the members of Mr, Morgan .« church aid the white residents *>f S- a l)o,ird iook a lot better than the Wash ington, D. C„ eh,opt, rof the Association of 1 diversity Women, who withdrew ir<>m the ass a eirha when t was voted in national convention to accept unaided persons regardless of race. DARE COUNTY AGAIN No? long ago there appeared in tfe-so column- a comment <>n the ondition -it the .Negro xebeni in Manieo. the onlv 1 h-gro srhy-d in I)arc County. Tin- news at tide on who h the comment was based . ppeared !?> !"* Norfolk Journal and Guide which was in a direct quotation fio ?n a white newspaper published in Dr?-'*- bounty. The original article was .--0* e dee vo’ eoiidemning the negb-. '■ aid md T'W ? c the pa>t of the autho;if u which perm I'ted the deplorable ,-ondi 4ions at the school. About the .same time there was a news item in the h---,-:’ dado • u m i <>r*irh the fact that a petition with hjo ;!K .i , tures of Dare < unity residents protested the re-elec Don of the .superintendent of •schools of Dam bounty, when the r.on firm at ion of hi- election by the roun* v school board came up before the State ■Board of Lducui.-on. Since then it has he«n announced m the daily press that the State Board has approved the reeled ion of the Dare Crum tv -superintendent. Sine.* "there was no discussion of . . the Dave , . case" :■ ’the meeting- of th. Strife Board, that body probably felt that, the superintendent was not responsible f,*r the condiiiom in ti e Dare County seho' 'is. o.r else that, it was a matter to be settled t onily, .If the situation a- to the Negro school }< ar d ester i v-i in the Mr Meo Times, something needs t - be done by -,ome authority. At- the tar? uine it must •be recognised that the county superin tendent cannot make bricks without draw Dare is :■ poor and sparsely popu lated county, having in UMO fewer in habitants than the town of Asheboro, or .Hc»-de»'son, or any one of a dozen or so other munidipuTties in the state. THE CAROLINIAN Published by The Carolinian Ihibliahlnf Co. 113 Ha*t Barrett St.. Iteteteto. N. C the Post Office At R*Jeiy. . N. C„ under the Act of March S*. 1«7». P. R jnEHVA*. Publisher c. T>. BALLEB JRTON. Editorial# CiUbscriptkm Jftatea Ole V«ar s3*so: Six Months $15.(10 Add tew *0 communication# and make. *ll checks payable to The Carolinter rather than to individuate The Carolinian expressly repudiates responsibility fat return of unsolicited pictures, nuknuacrtpt, etc.., unieus utsmm are seat. North Carolina has done a g- wH deal toward equalizing educational -.ippovtun itj for ••ill its children through-out tb e state. The people; have jus! voted, unde> r Ulu leadership of Governor Ken .Scot l , to issue $25,000,000 of bonds in order take further step toward equalization this time in the matter of school plant, file money will go in the counties for this purpose partly on the basis of ielu rhv, need Dare Count.\ ought to rani-; high in the allocation of fund:, on that basis. But wr still wondc- if then- ,-n stiff i Gently good reasons sot having in this modem day a separate county with less jhan 7,000 inhabitants, .sfruggling along with all the functions and responsibilities that go vi oh < oui.it.v organization. CAN (.IVI NO QUART 1 K ' gi-at paid of Uie SfgiLh baa awak ened to file fact (hnl lawieane.-s at Hi*’ e\pen.>r- of its lowliest and most helpless • atc-i-Mv of -'ittzem., its underprivileged W• • >es, minim; i>o i (derated, if the rights and iberties of other classes are f.o be pr< .-'• i Ail flie history of the growth of democracy points out tin; lesson th d fbe. right's o a'v- guaranteed as long a:- the rigi ts of norm- may be trampled with impunity. Abraham Lincoln’s fam ous declaration that the nation could not exist half slave and half free i- true, and i with broader implications than were gen e-tally accepted when he made the state ment. Birmingham and the S?etc of Alabama, or at h-ass some of their people, have be • on: aroused or disturbed i-\ the Kil Ivlux healings not; only of a restaurant keeper vvhe- though white is a native of Greece, but also of an Amedean-born white woman, a grandmother. The very natuie. of such an ->rgani/.a- Gon as the Ku Kiux Klan. -.i-og Vv . *•-• itself the censorship of morals ,u;d the administ*''ato.-n <>- tdie anna! i w. u- t. • draw the line a: nothing. A- ting umiet the cloak of anonymity, the bigoted, the see If, righteous, the ignorant. the envious and the v icious naturally know no bounds. Like the secret police of the dictator countries, the Khan continues to extend its .scope of operations up from the most D tend less and deten.sehiss to those of higher status. But one great difference between the Klan and similar groups and the. secret police of dictator nations is that (he for mer do not iifrpss})iilv have the open a*»- p 'ova! of she • ('instituted powers of cm eminent, though too often mine? oili.s.iis, ami in some eases highei -ine--. :u- merit her.- or sympathizers The CALCMTNMAN !m '•-•n p.-.totmr f-’i no-I-,! h.v - hut Wv d Oil i .- V, i!.- to superior wisdom pr* -a >rr. r), t -l Klan miv. !, f ?><■ • -i \ f> -- k p <an corf a inly be -topped only he roaijz pw the dan.ge? inherent in the le-seivojr -.*f igoran- e, p -■ :ndi< f tetvlou-.v snd .mv anin •- whu'h is lar from <-\h.iusfed u Die Sotdh oi tile nation, t'uiv vigomus action win never and vvheievi i if. an i< ■ head, whether against the poor, black. - .friendless, unknown, m otherwise, ran nsui; * its .imjMiteio. e. R f C OM MIN DAT! O N SHQ UL- D RE FOLLOWED We note with mf.e asl a n d approval tn-R nne e) the items in City Manage lira--ends propose-d budget for the uext fiscal year culls for tour .additional po licemen. two of whom, according to Mr. iTaden’s rccomrnendation, would be Ne groes. This recommendation, if adopted, would raise to tour the number of coi r-red oil leers tin the force. Raleigh lags behind /-other North Ca rolina cities ami many cities in other (southern .s(v< - in hue number of Negroes on the police force, though Raleigh was by no means the last to adopt the policy n 1 u.v.ng colored officers. The Negro po licemen ■of Raleigh, like those of other •cities which have used them, have prov ed efficient and satisfactory, making a veal coatribnh n to lav enforcement and crime prevention. 11 Is time Raleigh had move Negro police officers, and we hope that the council will accept Mr. Braden’s recommendation in the matter. 'THE CAROLINIAN ■ *,•■ - - -.* !$$M . ;i ■ ' - JGAI ' ■ -■ v.-y . . ■■( .. y’ \ e ' A ,« ->.< f, ,v: ; 'CG TT-: ■ ,T’N > "■'V , v .- •-t • \ , gg • •*' . V v * '-■■/' v 1- ■•'•' - v •; g. I iPS| b e ■ : ''j r ~A\ - r: ■■ 1 v'!-/ T■■■-:;• • ' W.' ; ! i Mm ! ' M -G - , ***a£sv' j-Mr ■ j Jhe 1 hreals Ai.d Jeers Have Tunm-d To ( heers SENTENCE SERMONS BV RJ V. FRANK. (’I.AIIKNI V i;an:o:ift:( ■•» is tar • •■ ■' f< •• .1 •I ■•!: i- n-.\ a : •]■. 1i1..* sonipthinft -’(si*. -1* ; iij: 1• •. U-simied to •lecf-iv-. Too many nion and W'>ni.'.;i . • a<;.i! 0:• —>• . <•).>: ’. ■ !rv >•> *ll. • • the world hclicv »■ that tjjcy :-.• ; i-u? iH’i-ry I’inu as a Urothcr ft •-■ Hi! (-r tMni. •••* sail'! r.'inntl n smok* (crof ti, but -;>:it .inotlu'r thimr to **:«ml brid!' for the Inch where y- >11 /an hr :••.•!, ! < is His 1 h:UK i! b - -t' . r; *0 proa.'h the gospel, but qae - •»»»- • ■■:••■■• tbintr 01 -fare b* it alow :tn<iei fonaentina; tijiheav,U. The w.-r. g th- we -Id i# »c ..lip hy i;n(lec inv ■! 1 !i(I ... • v H liion ir i.heic who wi-uhl eve.) der.-lve his own hroi.lv'r. Men i• 1 hie*, pi ~’(•.•. who rir • hpctj nitst ’*'•?-■ 11 ring iHr hit'll . 1 i'.g *hr V •>] \ .••- d:M\ •' • • h luuiti* rn a.-i piliv who ♦?* so h uU‘ fh*Tr t D,»f tj'itv ft;- n M> .1. ■. -j n?•j *-; - Thrp «r - hjytt , ' f rigrht#»n dD»i b'Gtvh'Af tvp hiit M’ ri ( IDs ‘if 1 i-"'hibr f h • V>->rpriMU>r ivhi covUiin tUk^xt whn play <m' pi y t ; 1 : ru. \ hr»*f D*-V fi'. • . : 7f-'* only h.i-’trninc nith n n a.\ rlrnjriL *’> l-> • t'f*c bi'-fB tojjj. ]-L> Mlt-nv ••'•'HIT *v» u itv, Ltch "-th'/C to h irk at, -d 1 i?r v tfid irrv* »ne* ( fi >xrf i ’ \ n' t h oDO t jjo ijpwcnvi -i‘»- fjunhir.* > • j»s v ughteou i God ♦!)<' 4\m v .f v tilt Jt • -it -i • - * ? m .■ }« iii imag** .!? .] <• V. .•;,,* #.» Mr. Tpirl’d uv.l !*f. . vhoulrt in Tv»*hinp that! Hi niritrblf > finw^r Pot thin flower ii now d v,, »op 4tt -»r».J its mi, ia j>ort«* t M*>r>rn i-t m‘inc “a 11 hurTfl dv sm tn - i.tf i bli.uht. and uii.htnn if* ;\-nly sun I fell- th- tin! mi); 1 I.oaw ..<»(, IN THIS OUR DAY BY C. A. CHICK, SR. TIN! MOORS V\t) lumi e-)A- A *.v'; ii--.- -• ic;i .•>. -.e -■i.i rwvsnaue.-. t h > < ■ C'e -riiUce ("T. ; fi• An •-i ir i* .. n v!*'■<■ - <*. i‘; 1 v. ••■.■•• . 1 • ni.'v.afl cl i.-xt b(. ks uI in tin Am-r --11 ■* * 1 aeii.'ol system) to .oeerlaiii u; et:i-'; :’u .ilhors of *m: teKts ■*."■(• t.i •-. ■ lu\-( •!'■ H H- p • -cl m war! I,■ <• 'tnne.iP.i.s U ■ ; 11- .- Ti;is - rite: does no! prete-ud to knnu ; usl how e:e;> or difficult. 1! ,;II be b' 1 tin ‘ a, ,u- -•,; 'i deride from an . ut!e • s writings if be i.- adv ••.din.' tin spread of ■(.'iTiMVJ rurm. Ti'us .- rilt-r dor-:-, a .01 c ho e ver, vvisn thrn-e j ' who feel <h u the minds of our youth should :r>t be poisoned with ideas inimiuij ro tne .x.-Tierjcan v. ay. fiut It should bo -pointed out that there are ways other than throuyn the doctrine of communism that the minds of our youth may be filled with ideas contrary to the be-,1, interest of America. There are many dogmas which dis ?, .ub she minds of our youth and lend to confusion and con rlK-t I -in especially concerned it. this article with the dogmas of faciai inferiority and racial sup eriority. Millions of dollars t -ns of pap er. and many hours of lime have been wasted in working out and admin ivuiring various types of .standard Whni.-vrr purpose fetond 1 liouahtA I ’ BY c D - HALLIBURTON it* Th** f (-f }•.. .5 H‘io< Gib, Jr. to a tvhMe uul w\. • ; Ait -i pi! F-»urt •• par: \•• • ' pi.-iar }*\ >v..«*. >iv ’ -r n daim it is tiieir • ;' • 1 <G, ; g: , ’ tiDlt. :u. . . run O' • * wh.it tc'cr L - ». •.t•; ;tof tu*' ncwßpfln g'n ‘-i- ••’ .»• f,p tpfis ,yoinl onr tt. ■ \ ■* that tho cbanco- * f bur n -r-Gv r. ; hy t ’o> publicity 'Ci v doubtful find the iif\V' value hCi it £0 A ?lr< Liv. Did t‘'o HC'VH- Then J yv . . ;■ •* fpi roern, b')l. th,.. f ; bhu' .-if t]:<• cToony v.vbi'h r.iAdo rn*”* mai'rid tir noteworthv odd:-OC 5 Or -r sr.d imm-’-gCtG ri'hjf * •-; v > aiivwbf vc- in *■-.:. -.1 * 0 4 sic C idc*' p'-nd ?v r n g. opinions. Paid Urw - g his pro R'lK-Un sen ttpu'BD . u-iddy find uciCd-gd*.'• Th ; - • got lncvij.rdy M-’.c igj l fi-. i • vows of tiD- father .;s so th-. Ai::»-”ican o( of iOinic anrt ;•' >i; j.-! i -row-. Will • T linked Wjlb '.i osc may hive -eiv-d (hr. •\ n-c .c ■• • . r -i-’i'i s.. s*: there \ r ■ ■ .. ■ I',-;'. -r. 1 vc n:;',i ye; -i:,- hrve usd) the •■p.M.ill) f ■ •,. 1. . ->• * • t ’ic ~• liicir f.il:! .■ 1 (.n v.c-. of the Slipt-Vr •'•;'>• of one race over i'O-it.hcr M 1 write s m she rathe . ir* .. .i !e 1. :'up of discij 1 that w c;i:! Fit vi.-fi scii ices are * spe iri.-i ;*• - db.v f endeavoring t-, s; •:; ii the dot-trim of rati >1 s* • t.\ i.,i inferiority. In . 1- t-.'.1 r.0,1it .11 ‘he m ••! •! veil tnoutth- ~s •I- , ■ ■ y•; ! ir. tiic folU'Wit ,ji.i'r.,'i. !••; arc i.-oin;j 1 ■ *n. In 'he book “Modcr:-. Woilß Politics" T - !■>:• oi- v Kali;ai v. .oia t> .:• the auth.-r of the chapter mi s: ■•• .-is - mclor in tin; -power ot . nation says It must :of be d.-auceu irutv, Una fuel that all large stales are (powerful. This is far from the case. A good ex ample of a state of this type is AuatroTa. Although Australia has an ~rt a 01 3.000.000 scinare. miles half rv the continent is de -ui and on mly one eighth of the •contino-it cii, white men live comf-' rtabiv. h, the i avie book, the author of the chapter on Africa, after lid. itic. the tremendous wealth Africa has in nat-.i-ai resources, and af ter pointin'’ out the advantages in her strategii iocation. he adds. “It is import;:-,it to know wheth er in this land of desert and heat :he marriage f his son to white r’Sr! 1 . * (J; 1 r r w. ft • in the niaHei. and \\>: .ire sure thty are shared t'v v-erv many Nee.i ajs iimiu;:?) riot nnc< -sarily In- ail are ihCae Ihe t'.vn people had a p.'tfi : i right. mrwMl and otherwise. t>> ry • ii other. Whotc they live th# ■ violated no law by so •'‘omi*. Further, they did n dam -11 t -he sentiments •*f iviiii '.us ■’ !•<•<>; '•- wito live hi the com win re they live V i-wge uni-i *( i of such people do not epone r.. , y- : disapprove of ir. - tei . .a ;•• an i;,.tes The.'r ft • a-: a ,! ie.ist In -he a;u I I i(;i' i stri’UVi across race lines, is in (?■'•' ■#•■ ■■ It s-e - *i-<-1: illy not t all : . ilei > - • will; cod*BSD hr: rnarrvmr <■ wnilc joi .-bm I would not fort-id :: | (von'-: d-* :-o foj *h* Sine th..» t would discourage h» . aall • a puy f- -ur inches !•■ i nersclf. or one who I: d fmi h.d only the fifth grade. 1 - >. as ;i dec ant Moh.im •. a1 - I Oil! yllt r • “ s- but because I Mic (-f.ancC Os hi" lid be p->•••!. s’l (hi ; • ••iv >dri ed . rail . . \-y there die’: -in v Jaw a ig.-inst intern'.u • • At the same time I behev-r :! uair laws were repealed, tii.ii everyone had the -'right" i.\ tnariy 1 persc-ti rt -inv color one migi't choose, granting the choice were mutual., inter-racial marriages would Mill he v<?i v vnr, «i least fr-r a leaig time And I think i* would le s Food thing if that -very so Vh v iiif ..uter limit • of European set- Uivneri have been reached. 15 »iv>t ii 11 , ;: bus been reached, Afr-ea a n continue >o ploy the role ■'( i subsidiary ’•--rid of a master con tinent - Fwcr-pe . If on the Mhc-v hovirt Africa c.an be setticd hv Europeans, St. could be consid ered a pioneered land <-f oppor tunities ” Tn cart- ..f the above quotation the implications are very cleav and indisputable Each >f the writers clearly means that what ever advantages a it ion may possors in the way of natural re sources and location, unless :S also iin he inhabited by a large num ber cif -vhite people that nation will ever be a power in world af fairs It i.-- -a n 'vi it*.-;s a.- i!'.esc. men tioned above who create ,tortile soil, sc to speek, in which the various “isms” which are inirvii "al to the American way nour ish So l /{•commend to the Com mittee that while reviewing text books to determine if they are Hdvot'fUuH’ the spread of com munism. and at the same tin,.'- re view them t > set i! tneir authors ere kdvoeaf in;.- racial superiori ty arei inferiority doctrines Further ' most sincerely recom mend that if the Comm<itee con demns those advocating tk. spread of Communism it also should condemn t.h< preachiug racial superiority and inferiority WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1919 BETWEEN BldfjH EINES ‘ MANR HANCOCK top ANP o !.' R AMfRM *. \ I !lli;iu CO AT pi I \ rh g’ •■ a r: of l•• ri 'if "MX! c hi .ten il, plle * ■ *-*' U frightcnt 'I And this ill '.Mir f rip )' -lUnfcd f:if rtlOLT■!(■ v and 01.11' f.lhujn'!.. wealth in moo in ! !■-n y\'P.i of nature that be: an r!i rpMou S'.i ii: itnder.t ■ '•! ,tffn!is ran fiot in impervious to ibt- Jmpli n< tifi'i.. iti oor k,ct of national pi I r VVr II In I"'( In hi ;,i.U'C of ourselves !i is not enough In wonder why but iii' wr if o noi' to .eek ivi 1 and remedy the rea sons why Oui cunrnt Ft n-ssop t;> - fcla :cm• to tb.i • writ--, to iv utterly unfounded rcer*]” who under?f md, or tlv- .upci iority of Democracy o v -, Comroutit.-m, why then •• i■ ■ i ; out; n!r.ite on boviny the e viases v’lider-uinri r.ithfr n ittysiui! ! frighten them into icmai ling faithful id heronf s m DPi’itui i .'ey The re-i --■on ! prefer democracy over C’eniryifU’isni is i have tasted f democracy and ate-tr thereof ini- made me • icrii'Ka ‘tie in my heart I a ever I do n 1 need Fill and .1 snper-poljcr ffere to keep 11 rat ii. i l.nfi m m,| !ht strength and weakness of b f dtt Democracy and of tfinimur!.>ni llri with til; ; :; '-t •i • i 1 :.. aj, tv J |>e iieve in Dcm'*er:U'v and v.-hut t. tme ' j me V vi!.i be true of the ina; a.;, of the ration when the.- tinders! uid vvimt i behind cur rent ider logics Den* . iey U,r- m r.ry; rr, fear but i(.; owe. weakness in dealin,' with its piyTiK'nis But prupni'.'in da wbi no more . reserve domor i i v t hui d did ii'.r ir. nun Fas cism it take- nay., than pr ); ia. this of robust id‘U'i.> •• like f)e nviernev aid Corntnutusm. An ounce "l practical demo. racy worth a ton of prapaaiiHiu and i■’ 'lice fire Che puna t!; a a\ : . Christsanity jy pulling i. we. is net in-; ten's lay even -tie to..eh Hr.: : of .To-us tu;t the ilk’ 1 ti'.a! Our ciiiTtm "hvsteria a?<.d Com ■lino an wit., vie ri! a ■ \vtii ran bring the i'-yuai.y a.e ii,- .iek in;y. Tile eurrr lit di-t-urlo o neuvi red i.iy Senanv V. .hert Hip kenioopt r is bectmung pathetic and tin end a nut yet Kim ay nd nop-uriorii'!,: is not getting this tit;* i ••• of nay anywhere. \Ve are heinc in! n, . labyrinth U a UO.t lulls ! <l.l S 'l'l'llt pi h v( ll" basis in fart The Road To Health "AFC StVTMMINr; v isii- 1V( hue ii (,« h«'--;inpo f Bobby ami his part-Tits were fair I' «-wid >ninnneis and ail three thoroughly enjoyed ihe w.-itri' '''hey fiviji.rrd'y wr-id the. in-a h iog. tin i whenever they had i - hurioe dnr.mr 1 >• v.t ie '.vc-chri title Sunday. when his pm--ids hud *y -vie .it hmr - Bobby -a naxed i". - i v.(iiii-pjnr, with ju j-yhtvn - .on v m -.\- i f f iv yr-ai'-i o|(tei He fito.-liy rv'iived perm},. fpf'U 1m AO. till! ItUc (O-i-t mOt Ii * ? A Hr- At,--i; hail warned him a!-- a? ‘going on; too far" and loiniii.'o Ihe iva‘v! ;*1 on < Tit-- boy tonic. ■'( ynbsi aiil ia 1 bitn-h att-] it-.i tie ghbor's r-nv P f ter I- I "'t pnIC, ( liy ! . p.m-. hearfliy ,i m.-" a, : they cfre on the beech Then Hobby betaine- irn- P'ltton* in get into tin na.t?l hot n, -on-;iin on t ir| hbn to wait ■ whilf because In might ot.ili'rw >se eet st'imai-h cramps Rnbbv seem.-d satisfied for the momoui ; the older boy SRid Hoa'i-v-’i . t!>•• lure of fbe wal.-r nnist have In <ti '(in nine! fm 801 l In-, o bo sw.it',i osu shortly after wards ev'i-Mi his friend left him on th>- heach io go to the soda stand When the pi tier i<o.v '•chimed. he heard Bobby r.o-v far ml in deep v. a*- r cr- niA for h--Ip. Several people, on l.h.- beach plunged inti the water, bnl wh'-n they rcach-id Bobby, it was too late py|L JEVEf DIE ] TWIS REMARVASUE WOMAN* j * WAS BORN SHORTLY BEFORE I THE CIVIL WAR - HFB NATIVE I j ■ CTY IS RICHMOND VA. AND .(»!#: X tZZgZSk- SHE BEOAK HER BU5'#W5 CAREER A*. A WORKER iN THE W i; it' Mmb iHDKWfNOprr order or ! «/- ••/ BT.UJKt-AN ORGANIZATION i §M PROMOTING HEALTH,THRtrr j |i JfTSiVW} AND EDUCATION AMONiS m £ VzW-fWi COLORED PEOPLE f SN !PC3 SHE OPENED TH* I ii W uAt m ST.UW:EpeHNY*AVf«** ! *1 'JF &AHK”C'-ATE® KNOWN AS 4 ,—*■*%—, -the CONSOLIDATED BANK* ! .-/ TRUST C 0.“) AND SHE SfRVEO .eef-' FOR IT YtAKA AS ITS i & \ PRESIDENT// II "? i£\ 2 OURINO THIS PERIOD MR#- 1 i ' V '' : -msi' :: n?V WALKER'S BANK EW».f» 1 V. - 1 ‘M- Ife, #4B PIERSON X7O WECOWf I I ijfj; S . 1 y t inmMi FtMitw•> * ■ i Whan rtsdu r, :J. ‘ * the lust analy • :a. our current situation stems fr rn ear nations k/iovinp that it is pveartuiu; Democracy abroad while (ir 11 - .ri • T>t expediency n’s are nr t practicing it at home lh. 1r"... . ,i f, olmg of gui't that we arc trying to hide through ■) studied effort at frudit fulness Fl ight w jj; nos 1.-r.r becloud the i an , flight i, strictly limited ir. divert:. .' ’he attention of f r eigo nations to ike fundamental ell. vage between thp principle' ..ud ;a arPre, ,a[ f irm.h i Hey here in Americ • The fart remain.-,, lynching* are still pia ;■)- . .-a !.;• in tins country with laie silent '.'inotion of the a illy r! r .t'tutrd a' dhortt jt . of thp lav. This ('(•', |lt try- (.: stlit ? haven for the Ki; Kins Ktan and. kiticlrerj organizations Our Ca'n ■.. css has >: en formed a coalition '.pic ;; vouch.! It i’ publicans and id . : l,t|i •: !')> ’;. • f Dixie • en*; pea u isiou in a flagrant ■d sticcfa-fui off out in defeat ■:v .-ud ail Irgi-l'.Uion that prom - si’s Inn ned latel;. a ultimately ti e i'ivi! n: his of Negroes Tim raft H a !!( ' a.-: v, . dt* igtierl i • : icak Teas hack of la n r '■: ■! Hie seeming tnu>.. ibi! ■ f> of its rt'i-.i'd hows how de praved a* e ifie f mt. working to thwart the legitimate efforts Os i--i 1-0 !• to sher c, ; r;; f i: a y jp the ..vr.'.Hh f the nation U the W a;:).!' act wept to oil ft extieme the Taft Hartley went t the ofba v There is no good reason why a Hist and equitable lav cannot be devised whereby both labor and capita! on bp protected; for it mu t he plain to even I ;e cj s. a-' p. j in! the! labor and capital an up 01 tl""in 1 egether 1 T-, cripple "apifal i- {■> kdi the eair.se tint iiati-iics the den egg.' I" cripple iabm i, to kil tile ao'se that iialrhes the o'Wiii oca... and in either .event 'oaf a uto'r nun We e wont to aa\ flip great ace. ,1 j.i , .....a ipiy , ■ 'la'om'dt bian pi ice-. Hut wc ip'ver i.'i.-.t high pri-.T-; ,a;o the phenomenon of in f].f a>n is at "’it:’ eriuo’ tmth :• . ttnbutal le to high prieia: n'hich m furii are explainotl f;y ; .:„.i pidfit !t i-i .. i a.v of eeo'iomics that rising wattes foti’v rnbii:. prices and f.’dtmg u-. -a- precede t.illi ; price Vt a u w ill we get. aftn rile facts instead -f frvirg to frighten i-nyu i Oilv:* If ret foie! ht had ‘Ben cabs ' .‘on'ne I ntiiy, wtiiep jiiad? ' ; -n - iij ;.... fn,riß ’- a ,-. brenilii. .nim-is-ol after th' Imtitt e|l ill] to '. t; V IS not ,((■-. U.K tnii'p ! mi.| t-vo he-aior pnraiy*- i with I right Mint swiliintinp o-citlb! ‘ - .'.•id f 1.1:! i■■ -s ran avoided by oh:;»j-. > n <?. f tiv* pvp <• ;\ u.f ion s. : h ■ ■ XlO\ ii j j ve n h< i, ,*! d jxfi •.• fake rbarres in .<.n boyorul thro be pi a One sihoule! stay out ■■■ fb wafer for a' least two • as» >» a t iny, ; !;; <- - awinur.ing t-. •ftrr a lieeivv meal -. in vfiain! tonru-b cfanip:- which may pa .■■ •/.< the me tmnier i litit- hoiild ev.a -witn alone Aeeidciit.» '-an happen In even the N i switntriers and mum.' one else - hot i-i i'yvaiv t.. along i-» help out it. c»m lie vs needed. Th? B.w i in mer wh*. slims 'll the- vat?, after i e Im'imra , . batist-- I - - chiller! is inviting trouble. T ,»ii. brentrhf on by- hills, < rmnr.s, or fatigue •an i-vertake e'.e:i i-xj*ert sWinuner? and result ;a tragedy. I --mile who s'vim i'i ii Irt.. watt • el 'll aukiiowri wjiterr- nhl trisrhl he pointed, take teomsh t hauPM hee:iuse tlv-v e<n ctsiiv tak" in harm fill govr a ‘bat cause serious illren-sr-s. Wes! of us. adult - as well so '•lnidret!, enjoy swiniir,ing. Common sense and mode rati Pit will keep h a healthtu]. refreshmfr sport i t su-ftd of the hazardous ettpertence that -om? make ;t through care lessnt-ss and taking foolish chance-’.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1949, edition 1
4
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