Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR The Carolinian SUBSC RIP'HON RATES Six Months $2.00 One Year $3.50 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE- —ADDRESS ALL COM v( CM I CAT 10 NS AND MAKE ALL CHECKS AND MY ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE CAROLINIAN <■ United Newspapers, lr,c„ 542 Fifth Affitiu* , >- National Advertising Representative - n,»t responsible (or the return of j*M v pictures, or advertising copy, unJesa, (■ uostaKe -worapnniep the copy, j MPublished by the Carolinian Publishing Etfjfipany, ITS East Hargett Street, Raleigh, North Carolina™ Telephone: 917!) AUR PLATFORM : We Stand for Full and Equal Constitutional Rights and Privilege* frig Civil Liberties of All People, Regard less of Race, Creed, or Color. Entered as Second Class Matter, Anri! fl, 1940, at the post Office at. Raleigh, North Carolina, under the At \ or March, 1379. 't:~ pATIL R. JEHVAY, Publish a * LIN HOLLOWAY, Managing Editor ft. ■ % r TiA WEAK ARGUMENTS nr\{K TEXT of the decision of the 1 three-judge federal court in the Ur ginia school segregation case mash- in teresting reading At least two poinh 5 n the opinion upholding st-pai-Mimi with equality will be regarded ' - high l y debatable, it riot clearly irrelevant and unsound The first of these is the drfen r thm segregation is a part, of the more.- or Virginia and the Youth do u hii seems a particularly weak point and one unworthy of a three-judge federal bench. The question at issue was not whether segregation in the South was a pattern long accepted and rooted in tradition It was rather whether or not segregn, tion is legal and constitutional. Chatty slavery was also a part of the southern mores and “way of life." That institu tion existed and thrived foi nearly ?50 years, was defended by every POvubß argument, from plausible to absurd, and was extirpated only by a bloody civil war. It is now conceded, and has been for years, to have been economic:all unsound as well as morally wiong. The three judges who joined in the opinion know as well as everyone ebc that customs and traditions may be good or bad, sound or unsound, just or unjust, equitable or inequitable They know that any practice must have * sounder bams for its justification than 'that it exists. The other point was that segregation in the school system has been to the ad vantage of the Negro, especially m furnishing him an avenue of empiCH m?nt. The opposite contention is turn •if all avenues .of framing and employ ment were equally open to all Ameri cans, and if all had equal opportunities to be. employed according to ability and qualifications, there would be m> pet advantage in the existence of a ! block of jobs open to Negroes ahme and I tied to the system of racial segrego ! . ion * and discrimination. Had the pattern de fended by the judges not existed for * these many years a good many southern | jSJegro school teachers might well have. been federal judges, for example, i 4 1 RUSSELL ON THE (HOT) AHf < .WHATEVER else may be true in this I • Land of Liberty, it is not so bad l- yet that a candidate for presidrnl of it , s will run on a iram-L anti Negro phit * | form. The daily newspapers recently c»r --j ( !rk*d a story on Senator Richard B Rus l sell, the Southern wing's favorite F avowed candidate for the Democratic I nomination, and the choice of the posi. » lively anti-Truman, antt-civil-iighU ¥ * Democrats. Mr. Russell, perennial leader -nd % | strategist oi the filibuster-era whoso aim | lis to block any vote ever in the Senate i on measures aimed at puffing federal t legal safeguards around the civil rights » of minorities, war quoted as saying that. £ ■ The American Negro has nothing to * fear from me." J Senator Russell made this statement -on the radio, during a “Meet Ihe Freer.” broadcast Other -tatemenfe. made at the same time, of course proved that til ere i:; plenty to fear, or would be should he become preside.of. His record in the Renat..- G suffice!)! to show what grounds there arc R>i 'in fear he denies there is any ground for, and the Senator gave .mffkneftt back ing- for tho-'c ipprphf icaon before he finished that same broadcast A:- a mat ter of far! the fear is well grounded not only should Senator Fus-ell by some twist of fate become president o» jthe United States, hid as long a. In jremains in the Senate. But Senator Rnrsell did not. deem d wise to nay right off the bat that, ho was anti Negro, but a the program di v(.-loped. the other Hiinge he raid qua. i ly cancelled out the. "nothiUE to fear declaration, The Georgian docs not. expc« tor pm tjeohiriy went any Negro votes. 11* knows he will not get any. except K % mistake. No Negro who knows what he is doing and has any alternative r going to vote for any candidate tor anything who avowedly ns opposed to any legislation by Vongi'M-s to imple ment the rights purportedly guaranteed Negroes by the U S. Constitution Tb - fad that In explama hi; opposition to civil lights measure,--, by arguing Hud Mich should be 1-eJ.t to *he state.-; tea- -i 1, nothing, of enurse, i In" sor-.i'il inq shows that the .tate . are going to do lithe if anything Stat.--:' ni:Mci . arc invariably anti-Negro rig lit ei •». and l<*t that simple reason. Va.nous other pronouncement- of. Mr KusseH are m the vein ot a ptu'civ southern politician of a gen--ration ago, identifying him vmqucrtiomtbly a- 1 ..truly sectional candidate foi the pu 1 dent ml nomination, one having an nouriced as a representative of the anti- Truman, anlr mit eights blot rather ithan a 1<• i seeker of the nonioKitu'-.n bidding for the support of the party a.. a whole The most venerable and leo-V •'•mind of Senator Russell's old ■ hec-tnut:> to be dragged out and presented ni the radio broadcast was the one about a ‘'complete linderstanding" which exists between whites and Negroes in the South. They understand each other, "ill right, but that ‘’understanding” does not mean at. ad what the Lcnator sought to imply, and he knows n, a-'-nc with millions of other people NEWS ABOUT HUM AN HEINCS TPIIERF. is no point whatevr-r Hi id, mg the following two stone;, on th editorial page, except that they both illustrate the infinite variedy -,f human nature and show that hardly anything is beyond possibility in the realm of the .-human intellect and the human Emo tion?, They appeared on the same page of the - ame daily newspaper !?>»-• same day. The first told of a man who had been teamed to a hosj-utal after suffering au injury, The orderly who drove the pa Jtient to the hospital stood by in the emergency room while the man was on jihf operating table, and asked for the ;$2 50 fc- for bringing him in The in .1 tired man re plied, nr so the story went: Go away man, can't yon J am m conscious?" The ambulance, driver was so taken back by the reply that he left without another -word. <h maybe he thought the fellow was really uncons cious because he said he w?n, Ihf oth.Cf si nri; told of to rnrvi •••hr. were kilt'd in a fight following a dis pute during flu- rehearsal of a song the group was going over They wore re hearsing the song to sing at a funeral An »r rimonuus discussion developed lover bow certain parts were to be sung. * and one of the singers went home for his shotgun, annotancing that he v joining back to kill his opponent or <vp ponejif.s in the argument. He did return and there wan an exchange of shots ■H'hen the smoke cleared away two of ‘furtera j atrigors were dead art another had lost a finger- Rehearsal for a. funeral? With a vengeance. ' ; -v ■. .7- ' : ... - ; ...... -sy * ‘ f' •/ *•"' . -• ' »■' 'v ■, - \ri * Z? r-«►. 5, -. . ■•■; , .!>• , .. *. ' J -•• .••m5,.... -v, ■' . A- : , '■ m - ... . - . ; •• • - -G- '? « • v - " 'G • ,■ " -cs ' v / . -> N -V .-- N v' v t . Jy / //sit jC" • I ” J ■ 11 ini ■! 11l 111 niMriim—r r-r^ J !'Hi h-' } cep , .. j N ’N uo?!imvr:t and ivvril.tn.ui in fi-,C iVpLTO ].!>’: b-'' what A- <-<i) nil •' n*!y o\\ i!;v t Xghts ' ‘ !\jM.T 1 Iv- ~ ; hi 4 -'-’. r*j;h'i , ,-)i /".uim shy Lu.'il o.t YvKiGf-HT j; {ll ti’s V‘ r - y vr O'Hrif. 1 Dili • ’ = k.> a oy the fata that thia i*. '• * . u . . • h • •aut ha■••• 3 pparu -rs l v h ’em v l -1 1 11 1 :; 0 /ViwendiG.eni. l- hu ! u no\6 rh=e lechmqiiN tu.i + -■ eng^vT iXHu $c ra«n . D•- r’-unda eom't p,-.' t (h r?f i (-ly -; polkv p"' ' 1 r w .-mri f-.-t-■:.-.• e..:-h a Uili,u?. The V S Sut»' ! .‘ r -*■ C"-urt -.i'-Ta -‘ -f >f ait active decision one >v.m.v r -- ih ,•;■ oib<- r 'ey .■•’i.-p! - to ms !■- M-Vs ■-- ;■-( ( ' -v pe?l, bich of ord th*- -.-. j-r- nr| ,■-! ■ I -., ■ I'.: !':■ vus. s.'-.-i m if•» South < '"n oliri:! Kch«ol . M'.;i ‘-gwit.ion case, r.xccp* rn (he iaUot- ca:o a filing was pOM polled by ren-and'othe cast- to !he lower feckra! court, delayl-if.. vruU late- a possiMe dalmitive rniisa on roe consti r - :i .. . , v,, r0 1 o-Mi---n run - v As .< VM'HI n! 1,-M Ihv Sc jc-einc Co ct is not nvidr -ip consi'-ts -;•! nii - hnn-cr- *'"•■■ i:■ n;s. all with bark Mound.- as vom tsi-iipoltUciaos t.l , !. •••Cd or Jo: c'. tt ' A nr; i -it- -*l K | ...! N-'ll 5 : p: s| il'VUlg , SS-'f* f i>oone p-' -» a Mi. - V WSfe t ’inri.sT OR i rfnp > Chnd ot Chaos" .tj, 3 term rn the (. cincti-in ,;iii •’ Is Or-j,- of t.lui:., l-’lii.vn. ■- 1-i(.h no mao TVirin;; vcw Itccr.t in ~ !. -v.t-ver, \lf evi.it-ut truth of 'Christ nr i .naos *,c - h-eco,n-• frvj jhj-. .-Mil Mucking! •• per son ni end a&iro,.. cos itself to lii.-tßtiVjii.y tviih cow 3n,-i u ,1,.,.... Of;ohe.U --i-idynaerit is being pronounced «t This very moment. This -Mti oi at ion stands at the cress roads. Verily, this is the -‘Xul i tune,'- Every informed pen-ant THE C AROLINIA!-! j-h'p -..!<■ '"IT iii(!r«- • '. ■ T'l i .'-it' i!,' .1 STVTr-li .'lf' <* u'd nth- : •a ■ ,«(•„.,.. ■ MfJst -if til. ■ T !" T' p. IO" mu- H fit' IT. lot* ti; think th-- 1y ;i" i” 1 imf’f. .imj pf’Lint,il pt i * . !■••• T'F 1 tf> ram nr. IT |- !. f'l off 1. !; > Vf'ff ill !h‘ U Iff t.'.ii. H- t itmtffibft that r’liMif Jh' i ipo v t ~ .. ~ „ 5: ti.,1 0 -I- a PO:,;.:blt pwddmitiui csndifistc* r t k;3l i;c i." n ilcin, 1 -1 hi sfii T : ( r.i'i fill, .. :;it in ,■ i .ii . f.i " i.-lints." " i afifi p/flijif'inrf ’t'kfT" .!>•< OikifTi fp tile - ii:t T not t"i m Hip i i:: i | :fi ■■!;,- of T olit.. . and Mii'or of 11 i >o U :Ti nvind to in ' fiv.-.djiii- ' now fiv i'.itf'!' tot 'fifin' " on i.f ..'ipiTir.f f'-'Urt JUdno Anri if! na whom vo;o: count. CxtU Htf> .oiii! Tssf.it in Moron vo 'i'o ir Vs !■•. ! Off,nr ' an nk'if tvo nrn o rid do - f pip!, rp- ‘;o ~io( il l which mvtu o)npy has a! It I bided ! n i'"- OIOWIDCJ'-s of tin? S.ijio'lOT bench. It is n<?t realistic to expert any swopping decision don lin j. wilit hot ly i. oiHr-v.vi ski! frivii i ipi.li f:; issues of really feistoric.-il impotfant until •• ti,.' psest ■ dcvitto! lovot ion in Noocoi'h < \i hot io'j|! horjion then iz suit ~|i ■ poo roif stion. r,ov i tlir. ivhytotf anft vtiriilosr (if *ti r tvfM M's miicition fa (tsr Thrmith Os (entitle a< V (loptr.plif (Its in iMv uni (imp h;»vp him Hniiin.if.oii. TH.' wi'W. in (fc.of, has h<w«iu>' a ticißlt (lortintKl. rwini, r oitom i j..i!(li,;il .•(ii(i racial u.itlciii*. thus!, be evolved that will insure stability anil )>n> kress lor all peoples <; t ..((•'.d will and I hat will protect, •dtch people from those who in. not of good will. This rails iiu (()<■ pei ititttt, taitb. 1i itieiiflnn;; Mifli ring. % it d brothrrla kindness. Trratjes. erojtnndr sane iter.', for re ■>! artns will not sufisc e Otdi spinsual OMlitifU. rci'npilfin# file saeeadnev; of fwrson*lßv mus (lie pow er of God in r r •grneratcil hinwaity .an ftti'T. the p* iil es today into ji!'iv»te,;'e oud opportunity Ob fist and i'hnbt a amt is ‘ iic ;tr, i' to Uie wnrid'e needs ': ! ■ -■■ ■■. ; , the ■' ‘ ■ : . 1:! •tave- -is® oi the sctcauilc force.s • •••otomic iucluded—now in ex (x- and which wall be n«wl in evil i ash ion by godless men unless good men use them con structively. lit'wa.Uy, H is ChXi&t or ClißOSi. !N THIS OUR BUY in \ i s i 11 .1 i K ; t i ur\’?sf ;ir n \ v < , i i !.«; \ rin v > A > ( M.) INSTn^'nor^:; ;;l!r , rh 1 * r zfy lhr_- And f.r.pf - the fore - \vitii of hu;hf r ltar.nmg - ■ aud If i v IHfinC r-t.tf it Jif and » p»- t *..l}iv nrsliir.ftftns <>♦ !? .*rf* in;: v<: a | oiiJMlr»■ > l'» \ f *ll Jr M is, t'i !.,!i ./Hv In »»f lb*' f.niwUn tii-f !h in * ijir p?fi tjii « i ufrrs H! OVITtfl the !»t;.Vo»V ( *f Hu invl it nllum i >t<! fain r ivtip sf Hid 1 fft ‘jf-rf if tb»oMKh if uK <nd Hn ult tiiO v nf‘ pv»stnif *\ |f u. rprt ?HO>' pr opr s' and fiUins for Ihosf o" i rtf i.hr |< » srut to !>,? ** > f 1 t>l t;i cnn? f£ h f u p,»y to flt *v%y nh « h a \# ? Hii-.o i\ v.i H in Um pvd 3i»f| toy n\ of whom havr inf if> <hr r,ic.it lb yond. W'iVN F- dj/H yK s L>AY * . m »; onne ! . I ion v-oth a.n iustitu •r;rodlfa!.c-, ‘ and former :-Uaden?- ,-p-t rv-ivs ?,ro* ajtd "and no ble Such Uav;- O|V arn.l Undiit-i siudoub-. p?'it»iari;y> appr. dat; ■; for their Alma Ma tf-rr ‘ The Day aisn sorveh as :> •i ,:y y tVround " OP. vvhi‘ h o.sd foendo in i' ini thinking jost now ■ pc<■ ia?ls of ? on»’s y rations in oor Negro pixyfr •./hoofs. I need not f tl,< tfv' i *-1 n f-- fj rt r |>s f f hr**- <«> pofnf Ai»t to my »*-;»f|c‘ s h * mitHtwjtiws fpf Nry u j>t i , <ff. .<'hs>oK h.jvt r• • i.!« 1 * thi ♦ aec* in i%'U jkllijM''. <»i Hs fiv rs-. cr I. m> -df ,irti oof •fr. PO?SON Bill I ran well to in o i?»he r thr »:! a y %• hoo (hi« public schools nn all S< r cls for Nogmrs WCfC \-c:v iris If? SHV the tr *vi And oven lh«»ueh gcoaf imps cmonfs i»j rr rent years have horn made in pli'blto education for NY cr«rs, they are noi what they slvoi.ld he. ft is difU ouh fni an individual to s i rvt t ?» his imar;mati*■>n fo r otroTiiili to fully realize jusf 'ha f would hr our status in tbK country, had if not h e e n fm <*uc private TTiT G;RKAT DANGER, as 1 .--c d, )• i hat apparently there ai'f live among ■iii' who 'o. ioingiy f{‘<;! lhat because* of 11■■ <: r ypid improvement in ]>ub b f »• di ! ('• at : f:«n for ns, tha i. v/. • no louger iv-iee oeed for prj vitlc :?:hnnh:. K.% wd On the! he hos, hian> of os ha-p •. .TiiM-rr!, o! will drav vi entnaUv, oui finanei’.d support, to oor •private sf-hor-ls, I. for one. do nut /.hare the foreL*ni ng opinion, Even when, and if, r nu public cdi.c irlsjn for us is brought up to the midroYl of ed\ nation ■>n tins coi(ll vy , so y i\ mullipti i iin. ->f reasons we shall Dill have need .for, a ifreat oeed, t •;>, fen 00 5 V.r :1* :>.• < ;: f, ?jOo]M. fl mjiv M'fil he that he e 4iise H ehjingfrue social Crturfh M?r»s, srv’hjMlenic, such as improvements in puljHc < deration for us H'i Hi nc popnhyiion.s. wo. find b no essury rr 1 hinl? <be P>iyl. program of rtiie private schools on nil Icvfh in« n hiding the number of o«?ch wc shcP at* 1 erupt hi m&ininin. But by a.tj mrajis, we sbitll, for an ivnf«>ra''Siv.n future, h a v o n c e d for our private schouis. Therefore, jet’s ral ly to their support, ir*<mU ly md WEEK ENDING •' TU'RDA V APRIL ;>,_i:)s2 Across /4 flfstui fcl& ’'3s7 'd'?' ** "Ss 1 igo,i» from ofh*r •dif#i , » o*'» FKW WF.EKI.Y iV'M spTp»r* c!;■ mrrv 1 r>tec.' fflitc,:>'(v on the New Hampshire primary in thftlr Thursday pnd Friday tens fol lowing tho rlrction it. has dif f.ipuit to obtain a cross section of! rural thinking on the subject. Per haps the country editors didn 1 have tin?" write their editorials, or it '-onid be they wanted a little more time to digest, the \ suits Wliatrver the reason, the comments were few and far between. Two papers, however, in widely separated sections of the nation, had ttiis, t(, Any; Hotilton Pioneer Tlnics, Hmilton Maine: ".flow you like the result of the voting lit nation's first presidential primary, held Tues day in New llampyho-c. probably depends on whom you are eupport tng "To the snpportent of ("sett, f'isttshower, hi* , le.-ut tu rep of the entire 14 delegate! and his four-to-three victory in the popn far it y balloting I! taken a > a • : < folic alii sign that greatly en hances their and id at e f chan n and v ill larluitfly pul their !j’n~ paign into high gear. "it 's a litfle bit difficult so rept Taft's w • • . .i n-wu that he hart hoped to eh belter assd Brc *- ster's obse i \'"d ii”i that it whs the Republican tit;”.bins that beat hi" j man in New Hampshire Regard-| less of who administered the shel- j lacking, it was bone hi the fae« of! “tie of *b" most spi; ited campaigns I ever seen in a primary election in! The Granite State and Mr. Taft, certainly did everything within his i power to win,' 1 Use Your Handicaps! *MC F-NTI/T AN F3MTDR was admiring t!-.- splendid, brilliant colors of 3 famous ilbistra»or Vott have seen this artist s svork ui maearines more than. once*, if you are a reader of even a few tv ag» rlhes the art edil u looked oyer the shoulder of his business ass •"“■date, j discussed the latest picture, and mentioned cssuaily “our color blind friend." Tile editor was stunned He could not believe (Vie «j tisit vjos coioy-blind ‘Oh yes," explained the art •di’nr, he hires a man to mix his pamt His mixer tells hun which paint i* >cri, blue, yellow —of course the artist earn see that dark blue ss darker than light blue end so on but otherwise be would just ns easily use dark r»d as dark blue when b** wants contrast" -j’ria editor persisted-. “Yet he h=? mad lo such b g r e a t reputation jjt a colorist?” ''Not only that,’* replied the art **ditor, "hut u>e pay btm twice what we pay others, just because be handles color so beautiful.lv." NO QUESTION of it. - the people who really excel in. a cer tain field very often have reach ed their eminence just because of the handicaps with which they started out. » To Hnyinrid. l.c-d Nclyoti is still the greatest. Kero of nil for h;> marine victories. He was the best and most valiant strategist England ever had in Hs Navy. Vet be never conquered the sea sickness which assailed him the first lime be took to the wafer and kept recurring all his life whenever he boarded ship. OUR DEMOCRACY --"•-——byM*b ■ 1, -I J .1 . , -I - I 1 ~ ~ CALL TO ACT/ON Poor* 'CF ■ produce. wsne it the pjtifuls^t iNJPiMiTFt ifi.AAi PRAC.TION OF A PRODUCT, PROC-TS <T tN MFAv'CW MAfcM - WHATSOEVER TH"' HAND PINOE rw 70 PO DO '7 W7H AtiTH 1 Mi-sHT, ~THOt,*A\ CA#LVL€ Amp t?iCAMS wave cap if‘CO cut tuw w>UUNCTK?n OP O* RLVLSJS amo more than any omr? people tufv wave prosperpo. UNDER *> SYSTEM! THAT REWARDS INDIVIDUAL. EPPORT AMO IN.TIAT.VS TM.tr Pt?r»vir?PA r -‘l »MTS AMP ViACWIMf S TWRCUCjH TNfc INVESTMENT OP THE PEOPLES SAVINGS AMD UFE INSURANCE FUNDS, TS’E P/SODUCTtV/TV op ow ppmociCs icy /s tme aw—aw the nope OP 7W WOK.LO. On} West The t hlclrash* Star. Chickarha, OkJa.: ‘ Forty year? ego it was an axiom in politics, 'As Maine goes so goes the nation,' but that, has been changed in J 952 to, A* a rf>s New Hampshire so goes the nnm in?? tior ,* ‘‘The victory of in tbr snow-bov;nd N v England 5 tat ft ! > .go on;i n that po- « sweep for thft general in the nation at '' o'' t■ oi■ n?!tor T ri n. mide th-«* poHt mi stake of h\r- life in entering 'S' Ngv KS» rr'p H-> ir f> pr iit- '* fy. He had intended t > ptay out but hisr friends persuaded him to enter and he made probably the most inten sive campaign ever made by a nresidential candidate in an y i-tate , . . h 1 artthou rr, tu n thrms-md mil* t au./). could defeat fa ft th» fttoutni himself in a • mall. Mate, u hat hope has the Qbtn *<m ifto r 11> l h ft id c op en pi a< * x of / I'w.f anti lou t lhe rote m A etc !fj m P shim p o rtert d « a .« V< irnhou er su ftp that trill proh ahi y git f P the ?rnrn/l this Re pub • lft an nomination on the second of third ball-oi at the ( hie ago ton* re niton. ‘ Vhe folks li V •* Ikft and they ** pressed their preference in no vtn ec,rt.;*i.n term« in the fif'd pre*»i -<lont ia! p \ ima rv in t.he oa ion. “The rc-''is in n >»a. Hamr^bltf j iViai. pleased folks of goodwill, most i v -t? the defeat of Truman bv Sen ' Kcv'uvcr. T*re;u.lpnt Triimxn ! aid a five -vpeks ago that, prssl dtrnttsi prhT'trie;; are 'ays wnslr. | but it locks now bke |h- litii .from Missouri will ha-? trouble 1 washing th» tall Tennesseean out of his hstr," | I■ P; r“ ’s* Nv //i- ■' I -X X va; ■ 1 dull WHAT GRANDER symphonic* were ever written than Beetho ven's, and ye* the master of mel ody was deaf and toward* th» end of bis life could not hear his own immortal no***. Clarence Chamberlain. the aviator who dew th# Atlantic, j could never pass the standard; ms' for depth perception which enables flyer* to know bow far they at.* from the ground when landing. Yet h* was known a* one of the safest flier? In *he game, able to set a plan* de«n? on the ground. "*% gently as if hft w»«> landing en egg-shells.'' Clertn Cunningham, who fa.tmx up new records few the mile iar running, had both legs so batfif burned he was expected newer to be »M» to walk again, , - . Hi?! handicap proved a blessing bTlTiY YOCtt handicap H nwr be * real boon. From it you ri***. 'on steppfeignones of yemr dead selves to higher things.'” Si-.non of Gyrene mimed th# day when be was forced to carry* the croc* of Jesus. But Simon later learned that the Holy Cross was the greatest blessing in his life,—by Rev, Bruno Wagepiel 1 i" t-'Aiii JtGHcrrQi'Bas' S*.r>Y *. A‘ C-
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1952, edition 1
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