PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS ‘ " * ACTION As a result of representations‘by Negro citizens of Charlotte through the NA -\CP they have beer, told that a Negro junior college, corresponding in every respect with the already operating municipal jun ior college for white students, wii) be operating in September. It remains to he seen whether or not the Negro institution will be "equal" to the white one, but at least Charlotte Ne groes have shown how quickly things ran happen when authorities are reminded of the TJ. S. Supreme Court decision about ©qua! educational opportnities foj all in pu'blie institut.ions. . The Negro ’citizens began by inquiring about, admission of Negroes to the already existing municipal junior college- The college authorities carefully explained that North Carolina law makes manda tory the separate education of the races But it is also genera I knowledge that the fundamental law of the United States, as interpreted by the Supreme Court, h a - more meaningful in recent years the "separate" part of the. ’‘separate but equal" equation which is also contained in the fundamental law of North Carolina itself. North Carolina and other states in if hi* section of the country can be depend ed on to uphold to the letter .of the law the “separate'* half of the equation. But it becomes increasingly evident * hat where Negroes carry on an intelligent campaign for their educational rights as American citizens, they can get action a; least in the direction of the “equaltv* end. And there are more and more indi vidual and isolated instances in whk'b full equality is being achieved by eliminating the separateness, which is so costly, and which, in in- rerim of higher tvueation at least, has less and less to stand on in terms of logic and expediency •■••• CROOKS AND VICTIMS This is the best season for confidence and fake, healers whore treatments in voice manipulation of the patient's cash In the past new days the bun d daily news papers have recorded several instance of crooks, white and black who have sep arated the gullible from then money- CA ROLINIAN reader's will recall also the story of the Franklin County tanner which appeared in this newspaper sene weeks ago, describing how a man was bliked out of a large sum of money by fake healers fo r treatment *f himself and his wife. ; It seems that there is no way to protect the tyoe of person who is taken in bv these thieves except through the long pro cess of raising the general level of echo c.align so that there will be nobody left who! can be fooled by such transparent measures as the confidence and healing crooks use. To the ordinary person it Is almost in conceivable that any sane adult could be fooled by the old pocketbook lin ding trick, or such a dodge as praying over money and then ccnoealing the package or container which originally held the cash until a time specified by the thief, the victim finding, when he investigates, that paper has been substituted for the money. The only explanation, short of hypno t?sm, is a combination of extreme gulli bility and naive cupidity, on the part of those taken in by the confidence row. it is a widespread human trait to want to get-something for nothing Those who a: o short on sophistication »nd at the same time long on the desire to get some quick increase of their funds, ever al t ; THE CAROLINIAN j l Pnbl»t«sd bv The Carolm!*n Ruhltehbtg Ca • r it* R**t Rarflett &t. HAteleh, K. C Port Office at K-teUtk N. CL under t"ti* Art ft March 3. 1879. ' P R. JERVA7 Publisher C. IK HALLIBURTON. FJdstorlali .Kates One Tear. $3.50; Six Months p.OQ ; Address &n cottimuriKHtiotts *M Toake «i} checks payable to The Oaroliniia rather than to individuals. The Cantlinian expressly repudiates responsibility for return of usholidied pictures, emmiscript, etc., •antes* stamp# are msx. someone else’s loss, are the victims of the confidence artist. The sufferers from physical ailments who fall for the lake healing crooks are somewhat different, and usually enlist the sympathy of the public in their losses. There is nothing more highly valued than health, at least by those who lack it. and even those who would never be hood winked by an ordinary confidence man sometimes get to the place that they will try almost anything presented by a smooth talker who promises a cure. In -every stratum of society there are those who will become victims of the blandish ments of unorthodox healers. True, they would not be misled by such crude tactics as having their money prayed over and then not looking into the ex-container for a few hours, but many intelligent but desperate people have tried and paid for cures no less effective if less cleverly de signed. The desire to be well is one of the strongest desires, and when people have “tried everything," it is often easy to persuade them U> try one more thing, however silly the new cure might appear to the disinterested observer, bask; rmange needed The explanations mui apologies follow ing the convict;on i ;i date prison camp superintendent, ice.- .•■-•try cruelty u disciplining a prisoner wore very’ weak, and made the higher authorities responsi ble for prison disciplines appear in about as bad a light as the convicted superin tendent Even- mu i* willing to conced that those rosptm.dble for the discipline of prisoners haw a hard and unenviable job; uevet her less enlightened public opin ion is convinced that medieval measures of discipline arc worse than useless. Cruelty neve solved my problems of dis eipiine. and thus, who are s-> uneniight ened as r > think so have no business be ing in tb- position to administer what thev call “discipline." The public generally wdl applaud th» prompt action of Governor Scott in call ins’ for a revision of prison 'uies '[’him connected with the prison system think hsu no revision is needed except a vbe a grudging reduction nl the num Ter of iiou!-.x a ppcisoner may be subjected to the “spread-eagle” and the "stretch" should >»e separated from the system. I OYAI TIFS ft has been not d many times, by friends as well as foes, that one of Presi dent ! ruman’s chid weaknesses is his l".v a lit to his sometime? undeserving pci •sonai friends. “Government by crony" is a phrase which as been applied to Mi. Truman's administration, at times with some measure of justification The President's military aide, General Harry Vaughan, a personal friend of Mr. Truman’s of long standing, has caused him a great deal of trouble, but in every' situation into which the general’* conduct has draged the President’s name. Mr •Truman has deKtided and stood by hi? friend. There have been a number of oth ei examples of the Presient’s loyalty to his friends through thick and thin. Loyalty' of this kind is an endearing trait, in general. The public usually sym pathizes with, or at least tends to excuse, the man who sticks by his buddies. But Mr. Truman is also President of the Unit ed States. His position in the eyes of the nation is of prime importance, a n d he cannot at ford to be discredited too often by those who are not, smart and careful enough not to abuse his friendship. It has been observed that little men who are dost- on a personal basis to those in high •position often do not possess sufficient sagacity or character to protect their high-placed friends from unjust criticism became of their indiscreet behavior.'Such persons take advantage of their personal status in all kinds of unfair ways, and trade on their friendship for immunity or to get put ot their jams. Loyalty is a two-way proposition. The President does not owe any more loyally to his friends than his friends merit, by their conduct. hi * i fit ««. 4, ; Al *>. y k. i m jjljj I -’t ■ ■ I nitc To Crush Tub Un-Arruui m Organization. tUll: ii i an casually brought our Atten tion through the n.ow-spapet> t !! remind us how far we \pirf. and with the uppiovul i art men' »t prisoner,s stdl s-ncliua ed in North Carolina; t.«» >bu \. tion standards ur.oer the nan* of ‘-welfare. 11 Such an item aj :*eared recently under the auspices of the Asso ,.i»■ 1 t -a t U* ir\ ill) t * , . :j> ’, I ,j hr if inches of spae'- jn a daily. T^hi - ' r a Negr > convict who serving a* sentence of one y a in the South Carolina State ji i• ton. having been convicted of hciisci-reak-ng. He had stolen $7, which, according to the story, he had spent for candy. Pht. me.sf start!mg part oi *iie »t*>ry is tli.il he uas set)* to t;.e ;,!isoti "beenuse hi. \v iis t'.o ; our.g for the Stale Indiirt: sal Scltool l! js ai-o related that "no om could he found t - t.,k( turn on probation So hi v-i.- >ttit li the 11 nitcntlary, where he- be came .an errand boy. The child was too y a.o ; - f- uo to at- institution sot juvenile do linqoetit-. so 1 wont ’ the .-o. iteniiarj Thar is solving tht prob lem of wiiat to do with !t ; rr. At least the solution has the virtue of -e ■ r umrsual. Nothing >s lid in the news ■ to- \ of iho boy'- v -ue-it his*i! fee, lients, his background, his i- SENTENCE SERMONS RV Rf'V FRANK M \R? V( i. IOWRI FOR i\p 1 would rather speak the king hagf of Jems and feel His glor ious might end pf Sat rnako-bet lev* dow* t, Satan, tot . has a language which his followers understand, and with tt fries to sell * ’ Peace and Happiness Liberty Bond," but fcn'-w* that in -'ll oft.!.: re'il; > 1 here i- no s ;eh thing to found lit; language has double mean in:, >i’d his tfors of liver and sisld have beet', the c.ntrh fr-m time in:mortal, and yet to ■ aunt ie s*s numbers of thought loss peo ple ’I seems ru-wr to grow old Hut o, the language of -F.-sus. with accent so musical and sweet, ■ art only be clearly interpreted b\ Christians who pi ncbce. nr h/- roerisv or deceit. N't language is is difficult to men who by searching are trying to find cut G'’d: the understand ing comes only by faith when men uplift their heads from thy sod. Nkvdemus with all of his high training could not keep step with Christ’s language or illus trations. and exposed his ignor ance when Chr'H spoke of the wind and the power of His eter nal foundations But Mary and M.r.iha, though no colleague of Nic*•denvm prov THE c AROtiiNI A!» The. c rr» »y hw u ii-n- n-» t c d r> not know all the circum* siaiu.’cs. Mas-be he G.'-eunkv • t a? 1 a ou.cr .ivaiianle place, la.;* li,r,I i,r, „vi .■• '•> I , ■■■ > i ~ * et it 11 iiin designed for adult criminal!? and enemies •! suciety for punishment willing to give Robert Hamilton, age li> a chance to day out >i paid f .s debt tu socceiv. Ifi; ures toe ■ t-a .q- i* * j/Otisi bio for him. r” - • a:< * .]-.i be found to give \u \ a c'i net before he went ; imc i !*. i r who is gotn,- to d't • > when lie comes out on pureh Keen •-*. Uh »ut a parole he -a u hove scr-vf d h-s sentence in > ( tr. gcltinp out at age 11 W ‘ -•• ild happen in that c-»se.' ’< ■ ■ - -o is rt 'Triu; u,d *.v iser i • u' ; a hitter cit’zun-in-thc » -ko . because of hi* stretch in ’ pcnitentuG'v Anyway, s vitb is responsible for ■i a v-l him f,» tb - penitentiary 1 r ‘ under u-co f‘U the t < form school. ed 'heir i iit'’ That >-vcn death be .testis cm id br defied for Mary exclaimed w*hen K< ;*ppeared be fore them 'Lind if thou hadst bCei, here, y hr he; had net died “ Pee?, and s«nia writers, who to. have felt the touch ;>f His majestic power to raise dead lives and flu* pains of sin relieve, have cried ‘H< speaks and listening to Hi.- voice new lib. the dead re ceive. tin rm utnfu) kn'kcn hearts ri'j< me. the humble po j- believe On* 1 foUov"r of -hi. giving vent. ! n hi.v •’. C- fie dc*-; soul I )•'.< d " : >ap to m/T-in.iry heights, m.l fajlic. to meet the rigid d m-intis ot this , ;i*e began *o sing O fur ■* !h> usnnd longues h sing rn\ gre.:.! Redeemer's prais**. Th g tones of my God .tn< 1 Kuao, 'he triumphs o, His Grace It is ~ p.Tfuid accomplishment m be -* iinctuhu and w.fh foreign-, men to h*yi ully convcr -*, but tlv greatest ot all thrills, is to know *G. d ; voice and be privileged *o talk with the God of the universe Ar>» den- old fnlhci or moth er knowing nothing ah cut tele graphy, radio, rnd.-.r or b, lw Is le n but who has. It u cl-a si the hem of. the Savior's ranor-U can hold m ith Him at any time a convcr.-. tion. . Yes, it is a wen do .'l'll thing In f "i:. k the language: of : -e it a priceless some thing that Gin t be bought, if you w ould know it. ,vou* must stay close to Jesus. 1 1 .*. .r t mils! h*‘ CSligilf, Icarounianl I PHOTO \ Quiz QIT:-TION Uiiil i. t”ui ppf !■( ' ir famrs I GO! Fr Bflr i .’d - I ? SlriM't Ideal < h \ ivi*r H: -v- *r;i* ilruvc: - - l filyTu- -us to ; 1 ’ •<« ’ .' * hC > F Mr Ttohin-oii '' 11 " 'A-i, ; 1 -.no'iid ti’: ,ifit- 1 1 get ihi tt Thvv f.iil t'' i'.;.sst.-ngci v.- i\i) v.impiimvnts you on your your appearance and y ■■■:'. i_»uirtesy. and at the same time gctttir.ir v- r to li y in .-r! ;s the fare and you 'i-metimr have to show the pat nee ot .'oh in get liny, that! And ••'me pc-'-plc ihink - c.;l> driver has an easy job: oo dt.a-r. im» aroup. y < i ei’ the? opinion that nes- suit d 'i; r r purposes Very •;£■ ten mai'v if our -o-ealled rnce ie irf-.-i.- i:-x|.iress only those opfnior.s which fit it'i- oreacons ir which they find thotr-st-lvt-s ! ' link that ,n individual should always express h ; - belief re .. . '!• .- v- nrri'nwlance- if yra; rtarid for .-'trm thine, you rb- >ld miht..nf enough to voice that bd'.if ni-rj not Veep it foj iniPT-.afc 5,.,-.,; .; .-i f off-the-rccord bull session-- HOSPITAL STUT l.s OUDFJO'J) TO ISK U)l R rhSY TITU S RICIIMONU. Va, f AHP) -- Negrii r fords .mil visitors will hi addresser* by ihr ir formal title*. Mr. Mrs, or “dies, by al! liosjotai pervmnei, including di>rti-.rs aui nurses attached to the Medical C'dlegr of Virginia, C, r. CariiwuU, Jr., director «( •fa medical centn said last week. Caldwell made his stafemetit in letter answering a protest by W, Lester Bonks, rxeentive s>r<>tai v oi tb-- Virginia Mate • o!if- renc** NAAf.T, that per - -mnol it '.fir Ml. Pliilip hospital had a habit of calling colored );jtier u nabori-. tfj from the!r fpf' 13 ri x Ut search of Itt/V I]' • i':< i*■ I ) which u r i':Orv;,rv Iv>]f3in.2 ' -kv-r pe-Mpto Hmvr. - hrrr, n w' «m: - f tbc mnr« pmp— - : ' ' ' ' t Is reeling upon its prdesUu Isn *>t disaster. Imperial Gcrmnn y is f of inTrrn-oir-m.! comity. This art sole was inspired r*y the relative quiet that char.u’t i zc s Inc?ia .nd Palrstinc As I on .: as Britain njh d Jnri a there -vr..-. d there was no end rj in ternecine strife When Bim d.** The Road To Health Hl'. A I) ACHKS ni V I HAWKINS VI t» Os Omaha, V 0.,, for AN!' • . i imiing hf i ry "■ :u n >he .wnv * irr. it ;Ice a i. ■ rnon‘l'l:-' •go. She hesitated, shifted sever • i times lit the choir, and the o began. ■•Doctor, I know y.'.u're busy and J foci f'nd.sh roi.ir e with complaints of a simple headache, Fort it so* m< t<> make me irrita ble and some times it comes at night and keeps im. from sleep ing. I've h---d' it on and -off for about, three weeks now.” I assured Mrs. Hansen she w«.« for from foolish. Headaches th..t persist i told her. should Ft; iro med i u texy i nves t 1 gat cd beco use they are a sign that something is wrong with some part of the body. When ] told Mrs. Hanson site should have a complete physical ] lockup. the inquired jokingly why, since ' the pain is only In nv head” ! explained that other .parts of the body frequently make their first 'complaint' of injury T< the head where the center of the nervous system is located My examination revealed that 'Mrs. Hanson was suffering from Pi. ..d would have to he !it tcd with suitable eyeglasses to correct the defer?-: of vision Mrs. Hans :n was a seamstress and the heartaches came more frequently at night because the strain on hei impaired c> c-• was greater as she worked under artificial light Shertl;. after site go* her glasses, hlrs Hansen's headaches disaa iTHEY’II HIYEB DIE ?**] ; i i 1 JOHN BROWNS MC6 T | mm. k TRUSTED AIDES AND TOEWO? j tdWßfc.vA. _ 4m as PART OWNER OP A JfiPPICT of Land at loon lake I &MM- '-4: '’ - y ixmk N.v. "Old specs" harbore d HU, *ii, >x, JOBS ESCAPIN& slaves on a mmWilllr, -agM site known to this dav as ijßKlm ■ sr' ,MW "HODOE MILL"- me FOUNDED i y"M a NEWSPAPER 'THE rams morn"-establishe d .time i i first dan school for ( * M* I COLOR to CMH-OaE?* ! WILLIS Aaolo specs) HODGES- 55 EDITOR, STATESMAN, t _ ] £ EbUCATOR Ctoriiumtak F«ttwf4 held forth in Palest tnc Arab arid ,Je» verc at each other's throat When Britain gets nut ’here a measure- of amity .-rid concord ami nr; erstwnjle antagonists It is bard to avoid the c.r;Mt-lu sioti that foi imperial re;-corn Britain sows the dragon'- teeth of animor’fies and suspicions and hatreds among tile people that she rules in order that she might the more easily perpetuate hCr rule. Events transpiring in Palestine end Indie set m to bear out such conclusion. I! was ? - edicted (hit one? Britain was out of India. M- Icm and Hindu would fight unto the df ath. They simply have nor It wo - “teared' that ones Britain v >ck leave of Palestine. Arab and Jew would s'mnly ex terminate each ether They have not Instead things are shaping most > nr-urwinpiy j n both these un happy lands. The riots in India hn'-e .ibc-i.it ceased. ArSb and Jew h;-w- (juic-tcd. down in Palestine end in the Twentieth Century world arm what, of it remains is decadent and decaying. Segregation in the south and the subjugat on of Negroes is a i> m mi Bn*. imperialism ads, ted to Mr southern states But here a i. India -m - Palestine and freianci it is doomed and that tnc dov woviiit processes of thin.' >.< ■ !)', ta belie the insertion it s. nevertheless, true that even segregation and üb.iugatkih are on the w. ;■ m,t in >■ >ys too obvi on- to leave room i t doubt. It is only i matter of tim-r America if, not ;;o .. to destroy itself for the duliou- luxury of eternally o’ minarii..-. uid oubjugiifin? ue tense less and ignorant Negroes Kviri i ' the rreven ku yJux region of the nst’o,) whites are than" tit)-.“‘ooriy may have i-'rdn these -rn: nn;T or d vague and t M i-cn Just - Br ‘aln has ex ert d a -■'buster influence in fte 1 -’dorms to perpetuate her domin ion. >o there are sinister in flue - ‘.'in-*-.- m tbb country working to form • r drjve apart Negroes and ehit.es to :!?■■ -r d v .it poor Ne ■.me and wli to:,- ~ m tbs mare ■ • •I j > be ■ xpi. -itrd Even this is doomed. piooed and die hp. . hre-tr • olh■■ >T< d till l Unfortunately, many people are inclined to d;-mirs chronic head rchcs. t- a cciMly if the pain is net t««o great as just a nuisance, f";.me people form ti'a habit of daily do.si-s of headache powders and “pain killers.'' They fail to real me that tliey get only Urnnot ary relief and that they will net er cure the headache trouble Heauaches can comp from ,-uch serious injuries as tumor or ab scess of the brain, concussion, c injuries of the brain's blood ves sels or nerves, alth'-ugh the agon izing pain which such injuries cause actually “drive’’ the suffer t r to the doctor. But less painful headaches can come: from eyestrain, high or low blood pressure, .insufficient or poor blood, poisons within the body, and any number of distur bances in the stomach, liver or lungs People who put off check ing with their duet ops on their constant headaches not tniy delay relief, but may be losing valuable thru correcting a '-•-'nous physical disorder. Fortunately, m U headache troubles are tempt: r-n y These are most commonly caused by cee.- sionai over-eating. emotional up sets, lack of propei ventilation, *-H' much smoking, or fatigue But when headache- persist fnr unex plained reasons the victim should see his doctor without delay. Only the doctor can fnd out what is causmi-- thr chronic he daches and prescribe me.art’res -and treatment to relieve it