Newspapers / The Carolinian. / Dec. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TWO ebirowAL %, vtewp o t TWO KINDS OF TEXANS, AND QUITE DIFFERENT One after 11; 1 oinet in the same eoiut ms a daily newspaper we nme ed iveentiy . sheep co ■ ■trust in two tvne-. < ! ttiir!• - ir.).'' about the Negro white people in the South. Both i 'ports riiri-c irc m the same state. Tey«»-. One, from Fort Wi rth, announced the fact thm i f.‘flora! court had iid 1 that Oe.wge W. A strong could !io| yet a fund on his federal in come tax for lb I - on " ground that money he spent prop air at ■!>:»■ hi- re cia! view re ore ■ ' d d< • • duetihle pxpmlituro: Mr. Arms!rrm.e- wii be roealled as tin man wh won notoriety o !er: a" •rifts to poverty-stricken private u-uoois ;• ml col • legos in th Swish pro vided they would pledge never to admit Xogroe.; REHABILITATION CENTER WAS OVERDUE ri- • ( ' \ T>r\T IK’! \ \ , I • • • • i . • • if The G A ROE! XI AN vrelconn !h > news that a youth cent er tor vount: Negro honor grade pri-em ers. first o (renders. h. . been op wed. T'w story of 'he anmmm rme; : pointed out t!iat such a center for Negro • 1 o cot - respond to tin, one opened u< Camp Botnar several years ago sot white prisoners of the sam i: typo has heen “in »!■ > (it-■<■ u sion stage" for two ye It is high Lime hr t!i. center, which win ■ a training and reh.-.bilibv SECTIONALISM SHOULD BE FORGOTTEN The syndicated column ist, Thomas 1. Stokes in a recent issue of his cm umn expresses the opin ion that the -southern con suvativv wing of tin Deinoct alio party is u or.; to control that part;-. Mr. Stokes thinks th a statement ma d a soon after 111 - o'er’iop bv Sen. a tor May bunk A e,.a ; , Carolina i< pretty got..; eva.lence <>T t h .*> i a ■■ud. The a mator said in a public stat'unenl that !>.-• did not regard doveraar Sievenson. def a {ml ran did at ' of tite Democrat - •In (he president a! •ir lion as the pre •■ nt bead of the party, but exr >cted rather tlial the part.’' rep resentation in Congress THEY NEVER GIVE HARRY CREDIT Mr. ITunuin > . - on sportsmanship, and much mmy. important. Ins pi inn the .'.rood of his voii'i tr\ in the-, perilous times ahead of personal mein s. has not ivr i\e-d much open recognition by those who have resrarded him as a d''horned devil Wc refer to hi- prompt notion in invitin'.; OmuMai F.isiW.- hou er as pr sidetb - elc-i to .-end his repvcs.-i : . into th ■ councils •>! D*• BIG BUSINESS TAKES OVER THE CABINET Somcon ■ iui- said rel'w ring to President - *■ i<'<-i Eisnhewer'.- cabinet an pointm wits, that if we don't have ■■ oM'-rmiu' :t ru on a businossiikv ha:*is tor the next four ->• >ars, it wi!i bo because-* the typical American busin \ss man can't, brina: it about It h.- : been pointed out that ; d but two of his appointees, the s *c ret ary of labor and the sec ret ary of ajfricul- THE CAROLINIAN ' - ' ' fPublbhed fev the Carolinian Publishing Company, 118 East Hargett .Street, Ra leigh, North Carolina Telephone: 9474) .Enkurrt ,s Second Class Matter. April ti. 1510 at the Post Office at. Raleigh, North Carolina under tit** Act r.f Md 187? SUBSCRIPTION RATES; Six Months $2.00 One Year $3.50 pava BijE rv advance —address all com mi-nidations and maki: 'all checks and MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE CAROL!VI AN. In fern tale United A eu'spape?*, Inc., M 2 Fifth Avenvi A V. 17. ,V. y. Xntu»wi ,1 ‘hertbivri Represent a* m®4. This newspaper is not responsible for the return of unsolicited nows, pictures, or advertising copy un beet, necessary postage accompanies the copy. Opinions e.r pressed !n r,y-linr.<, columns pvL-Hshcd n this nc.isjHi),.-, are not um-c**aHlv those of sh» Ifvklttatlon. PAUL R. JERVAY, Publisher LIN HOLLOWAY, Managing Editor or Jews and would agree to teach certain racia. do- ‘ ires, ami had his ot• t i turn d down by rnov rail one of them. ' A mist rung contendm i in court tliat th Jud .■•<■ : no bong foundation, v .eh prints and dis.semi mi - his writings, f <■ ilaldo, religious and *-■ 11 cationai,” said tin n ws rei art. "The govern m ‘ countered tlnd the ! ■ >i’:i«; at ion's nam pit lets and books were an; i-Sa mi’b. • Mogod a sinister world 'ommuni-C,' nm -piracy by Jews, and that ' h foundation was used i w pi op .o-.atda and (.> try to influence icyisla tion," it continued. M,. Armstrong’s view are dciniioly not cl air; : *■' . according to the Christian meaning of Iha' tion. In I ; s w■ i! k. VI. • • bia li.'twt ee ' k l im • various new Servians and oenortunitio- ar mad ■ available for white- and I'm Negroes is some! him: - not easy to xplain on am logical basis; v >■" i oid'hern dates and locali ties resent any implica tion that any differ nice ;s made in the treatment • the races with resp -ct ■o St tell services and fa cilities. An institution for the t mining of mentally de ficient Negro children, and equalization of tV- would run party affairs. “He means the Southern winy." says Mr. Stokes, “wtiicli is dominant in the party in Congress, as ho revealed by saving th party will look to Smalm' Kmsej. f') r leadership.'' ah hough t h • nominal leader in Congress is Sen* atm- 1 viidon Jobnson. of Texa s “T h e Southern ■'derail ip.” Mr. S.okes continued, “docs not ven )■•■• ent tlx r>art ■■ nation.a I'v v r ev ut tip. rank and file of Southw n Democrats. P wis cnnCnnadv of -ten with national mandates during the Roosev ■ll-Trn nV'tt , ra. as i( was with i e partv mandate re pre s nted bv the Ty.boo.obn sfovoru'nU'nt it inu-'. uid to his invitation t<> Eisen hower himself to com in and tret the low - dowri p< rsonaii . irum T>uman and his ;ul\ i- vs. 'tim anti - Trumnuitos who have commented ■. iv e rreneralh attribut vl s h e iTe.-odvot’s acts ro some political or other ulterior iminve. just a- they uTri buted his civil rigiht stand to low motives and implied that h > was a dou ble-deed hypot rite. 'titre, have had care ts whirl: definitely associate them with hip busin ss, and the key ones with Ts busin. s.- trained ad ministration can end wars, cut taxes, build the best defense in th- world, and some of the birrgesd. at Ihe same time pres rvo all the re a I and lopiiimati benefits of tile Now Deal ami the Fair Idea! then it murhl to !>,' done. win d. If they are religious they are quite distorted. They arc certainlv not etk •icatioual, in any good ■■> n -of that. word, the ci urt could hai’dly haw decided otherwise than it din. The second item from Texas, which by accidmi or design ap pea red right below the Crst, : !1 the sam - column, told m be i.Ui'.w by a f'ex.'w million aire leaving $ 1 O’tO to provide co! * cc sc ho Ia r ships !V>r deserving gradu • 11> of Negro Itigh school in ! ioust on, 'J > dec 'asod w•• s Evan Edward’Wot h ing, a man who had mad 1 mono" out of hi- real es tate holdings in Negro v sidential areas. Texas can irroihice An" things as well a< Ann strom’s, and we .-ire <>'lad of that. I'i'it ie s in every i espgct for She care of the Negro ie sane, ar. oilier pressing needs. The lag slid show-, and there is lots of slack Vi to be taken up. The C A KOI INI AN be ji ves that the selection of ! ewyn Hay s. ot Ka li iirh, to b(> supe! inten dent of the new c nifet ,is a good one. Mr. Haves is well fitted bv training, exp nonce and tempera ment for the job, iusj as Kn eiyh is an excellent ( p 1 !" 'in which to loeaC- j tin project. i votes Governor Si even -on go: op ,i pro.'- I 111 V, -1 ■> w'tirh the s-rutk■ in e sen -tiv ; ta |<e issue s’)’! Ihe ! isl I\\ n in sidee tmi elections nave shown (I .) t hat th a Demoei it • cm win an e! act ion wit' oin the southern states* (2) that th • southern states —the old solid South— cannot elect, of itself, a president. T h • som hern Democrat-; need to recog nize th ■’ th >y eertr’inh it ;>' e an i nip; ifi Ipt ;;pe> in tli. Don etc vatic party, but that tie- .on*lwm winy ■ ' Hi ■ partv i* »>dv part of the pa •! • * If »’>e ;e; r; y i \ pee Is t i joe; -; ii,- ~ u Pi sjfleip P oa 1111,1 .i I ff)|*<! to lie a soi: ‘ e; i uartv it must be ;> nation"' part i [any had his. fault and undoubtedly still hn lit cm. Sonic of them are ins tty hip'. Hut to impl - ’hat die man can do noth in;; riirhl and that when ever li ■ does seem to b ' doing a v. isc. big or right thine there is om,. trier in it. is ui'.nec 'ssary, un fair. and ungracious. !•>. necialie aff'r he failed to seek r■ nomination and hi., party was do lea ted at ,: ■>■ polls. Th.<■ diau< f is their duc. and we hop > they can luck • cod use of the. op poitunity thev have. \Y also think the Ament ai: common people wouhl ib> i! to be on tin alert, lo "to that we do not have a government too par,ini •o big inter \sts. to the dis advantage of the consum er. the worker, and the rank and fi! ' of Americans in general. TUT f’.AKOIJNI AN NATIONS • JIM CROW OR ‘APARTHEID'. THE \ N3WER MUST BE THE SAME ' * C. D. Halliburton *> SECOND THOU GHTS THE NEW YORKER MAGA ZINE. November i.-.a:. tar ru’d ;*n oxwenirly iiiU" rsiiti ; ami inforroativo urtick-- on I.i bn'iii, a surjort of pei ,'mnl if ;r.ed. inle.-,*st to must N- ■;> American- Written on th >! h\ Oden -oid Olivia Meeker, it covt’i's 'ool d ihe In.'lory of la i-epublic. in a >ketchv •*. -o-. •>: I o » 4A ... -... * • ‘ T . 1 eg - *■ " ’ ■% a • ?r j d'n } • Pk*.* • a *vVi .< • - * -D- . - f "> T* : 'I T •?“■» ma T tr s t ’ £... C. ... /v WM I ;- v _. .- A > t | H * •? '% H '*% A * '• iw ■ A * L- x :bJ Iv 4 ! ■ , - i VERSION BEKSCX VOLITION The eunv.nt •»:m-wak. ».i ww uin riotjc is la'nH-nla'dlt* 'o si” •:v tTh- y idno.int u, •.»» ccdntiy is in for !ri!>> - id! io!’. Firm r nnciiiv-:; <• \■ r i: u ll T-n ♦ situ-Hi'3s *.■ is i r. \ t• ra • \\ v» Sc I»t * iV.f'Lit d ‘>\! n't ; \ S: : ,■ j on l r. :■ tvith • ! feiy of '-ic nation. To t> j'f.'N.:c with .-inti-social i.-kcc'ets i- flanciwoc.-. Even priso-t-M-s chock! hex r Imnwr," . -Mi r.-,, pen ■ r 'ci, i ■■■ • ii- Ontlv‘sr r.'.-nvi v.A ■ ui . o• • - ly idci i'd and an nuns ~1 •’ttviiipt has ■ : it- to the neces.v.iry atljustnc.'ic. rc.r !' ; |C' I ■ ir. 1 .:, ■■ % s; ■:1; - nS’.’fi >houJd : :‘lis>>v’; *,he • teri tisi'' i: i> Oil tlf At* {.! '• iri.'ik - f-,l’l >r> iv!c. r,| whooi u • tiantv tpr c :: . rsi and to -1 luce c i ;1 o f’iv. cnt to a‘ - tend •<:!)<«,!.. I' is ss.n-.-stp oil - • • t> h.A'-e ■ c iMiss i ui,, t‘> satisfy (he natural outla s nt ■ I,r. cu. lent in:, the s.-ndts oi .i tecs (h iis a! atii.es ; ; ind 0.-iti\- hail.slic. ■ anti cat, . itiiosif f piiis /is sstiosi. The s, ll1 ■. t> of the K'i'.s* -a idir.t: c.-tizens dunand stern tr-.ra>uif need i ts> ptv.-s ivc law ami o'. d< , . sins' even 1 is -alcty of (he pri soners: tin insi. lv,'.- deinand it. The fore-Joing -. 'as inpired b.V ilis- latest < i-.si.ir)" of ihs Bi i* 1<• lit;,! mi i !v i-afnc from ter pioss Jn Hon-i.e ’jtcrary and ecelesiast ieal circles the new •translation" is k, .n- herahiec; a ei.CK.ii iv.akin, S'-holas ; are tosid in tht'ir praise of the ness- version ais si although 'in writer has net had time to fully examine said version, he t's von he loss grains to ot!-« .- ; tudenis the , i r c, roe, i j v,.. h: vouchsafes unto himself the ■ ’ rht of criticism. Eos' a) 1 . ical . urpess the Kir..; .lair-.-s Ver.-ion is ..;ood enouji-'i fin- anybody foent. ,-, n obryiiK.i t'ne hihtical inli'nc tinns. P i.s ssi plain that tic who runs may read; and whr.l is rnoie it reads r.ot tile f«ir,i dinio nnv. 1. let ,* icitds hv scripture might to read For sheer beauty ~>l lure cayc ami heart appeal, it is difficult to imagine v.*he>e one dot or title can be aside"! to -.he TLhig *i tiltlC'fl VCM*.?iOn. This writer is voting for n Bible that reads !ike- a itivU.• ami ran one ihat reads Uke .a nos-.:i os a inornin:-. newsfe.'ii*'.. tb-UK.v, and th-' t Tii • oo"u M * v* ECU Tl<\ I wish all ihr lAadeis t>t <hi> cnltuT.n t oujd sf-e i.ie r.\ron«*r:t afliih m it-, en tirety, and it »s with thr hojie that sump \fill that i hav< t,!\ r,i thr t'xa< t da h of tliß issiiu in wiiich it i|>- P' l Mrvd. U chrordvles a precept . Tiie . uirkoru v.’i'i of .. 1 1 mm ;c-io 1!s :.ipainst Uv tl’OChescs s.;f She Bibio. Wc ..is; tmi remedy the t > i! of the situ at ion k.r I' Ir\ ■Vie'ii '"is.’ woi.itd not o,v j!., Kd'..; J '-St V m ion ’.vi!i no; o! • !hf hy."st ■. or on. ■ ;; m:h!e i. not in the s "r. motifs hid in human volitim'rt, V. ::m. nmn is pro--•sod foil- hits rson;- fot' (ir si . it-.,; ns"., ‘r •. iitti.'ie.- .-'.sir! vcr.'i'it-,:- hi.- . ■ r I ‘ 511... t i; i;. c ' : ■ .MS. ; i . ’ ;je,. ;, . of sell to - •o fl.-.d 'SMC' o; stead of com in;; in 'a! the 1 be iii-awns ■; rJoi \ .a (.hid: and sbe fir-res • ris. ’is «he\Vs-:h hi:- c.!i"■.r-.. a;. - das acso'. tit spesa-h, ■and ni tilt i nto night sbev, :Tb M.( ho.': , 'i 'ho:'" I" MU ; MS ,1 '.-or ha: -a ■. where Me-: voice A , ..Si '. . i S-,0; ’ ro.! is aid, ib.lstt Pallia's ... aim of ,ov " Timid i- r ss mi hi; Pi • ton act • of men and til amm-is and a a o i ■; chaii y 1 ana ... - <-<>n-e as mi cofiiri'a bless, or .a tinkling cymbal.* !iris' again \<■ iiave the -.<il>- b is, a•• nt'ci e',i• m the 'sim plest lan.ifuagc What is to o .'.d'tcd by irftanging versions is not clear to this writs a u- .o t raves nothinr rim pier nnv mor« siiiPrat. If some s»t t! ■r.. ,■ sm. nt. on • .another friths lath'll" ere srent on try in-.* to ct'inoc. Vne vacilhi 1 ins: volition* e»i non wc would achieve no bler eitiVs The ivhe!’ion is i<: the hearts <a s' ner. bio chares of versions i.s "in . to hole' irc.tU'is. V.V have '.’.ell - ni'*h; brotitflil rinifusion in tin- realm of education a i'h otsr distorted notions of pro yrc.s jvr education, whit h :-s . aou;,!i: in over - si-npUf-- tnc 'tine,'!'. :hn:a! ;i?-<>i'css cud sulk- Icnrrbsv:: “etisy." tv, .mil libs wi - coni'vs*, mo rals '.‘mas " p st-, V I" uf'.spi the Scriptut to men ir..-'.of adapt ins’ 'non to flu Scriptures. The w<irhi doe- not n -< ! d a change of version., i* : cesis a shaiitc of heart The aneieni in iiini-tiun tois.t men ,i <• horn ausiin cannot be amended by chancing ver.-ions. The trow'-.Jr is in >,: i •-■u: vo lition not venisons-: gri'it deal about Liberia j '' !iis i. shotilt! make Negroes j bol l i ami proud 'T;u> V.’-' •{ .N l * tn republic 1 'i-Uibi-'Vi' by few siupioail? | d' I'iC-ed A' -'■/ •" c wi'.-'s liu* ? fill'll 'S I;"; :.yi 1..1 "VvM* I Wl'i .j n ,1 bOHuM Hate. | ?v{:>. . b'::;n a ihiid Os the io*i*i'■'i : i ; boot ’-. <iio• ti. of ifti-la* iV.e r■ ot;flis of i icui c, u, and the r, (b bail!'- ir ! n'in v, ;, .'it-on'uri^ bid Ku.'ir oc. I ■■■• attiuhiiate 1 h'.'-.vi, 7nr Fc- ofb -■ t-f Bcjfith, t l ',! .ot' ;,-.n . aby/ining Lib; : Ih.'t, lit ■ : o-■ • did :,od p< riuiir- -,ar. '' o.- '• i . hiw yin, ov mii-povern, ihom?.*'Tvc.<. Uit- coo:.H •• i- I : iory : t one v ; : ir J :.) ■ -11. s:; aC count;. ,7)1 ihc uti-tlii n. ncy and iwyliU:.! lot' ; tb-orm ;av , rp'ru'ib e'lsit to lii-. 1 . .'ntec.c** es file , ’ r>\ i. :i ::i pii. a t.’> •> r; >.j lit,-. 'otO-bh-i.-.H!. f i'U ■ - *n: nation -ui vi.- rloiv. of Hu* rair:' . ill,; -if ; .1 bi’(’ill I?.; trios* v.-ei.i.'no- AncM.iT st.tt ■ <*e of lyidc ■) -ev calcic) i■ - tile ft>l~ j I.- v-. i y ::p in! o 1 o'h: !i in..t ! ,)< dented ;n;>; i'i Mi o:;e ill, L:l> -a t t.'piiiT 'it; one ha* the untilts iaKa ok /cell):.: - ■ ■■ ; it * a i, iiL'nfi y . il).';-! '.hi- fact tiiat new? isn ; censor-.-ci as it is id fti,- k■ ■ ;o j lei i-ifi ,i ii-s sii x. ci»t>r ~. Mi - - -' - : ill i-e- y ;>t! * n *i i :- i vaiat iit* J* ’ he i<? 'S fli ~ while- country-club sets tree) - i:s- i ]•'■-!- (i i! enjoys els. whi in Africa makes i.hi* U .rli ci'u-crful it!;t' ■ to -•:*.■ And .wan . "unlike the Air.c --> . suit-,- other tropical CTiitnl rie.-t who bt'-li’tbj tile ill iweb.-a'tb. .(i t Wide riws.iw on niinvanc' .»{ their culture.. AnieriiTttis ben-, even those IVsn: Ihi. Dii.';,' Seat' mCiti to have beco'Ti'. chrunpions of r.-t --ejal oficality ’ l have heard ;h,. same n'o:i; \ morican Ne -11, -.,• ■t, it: my ,’in "a intam'e )' !'*) h„v lived and vs-orUet’. in i.»- ber..a * Sparc 7liH*- not permit e\fiji .i (Hi; est us the ins (orieui sketch which forms one of tlie most interesting se< firms of the Meeker arti cie, in- a discussion oi i e reieafiniis lietwcen tile des cendant s of iiie \ inerica 71 settlers and tin- natives of the liintevlami, o’- (in iy stimulativiK description nf tile material progress flint is being made hi Liberia., partly with American cape mb b"! apfiarr ntiy with a minimum of s-tiri < »id<: r of so -ereienty by ti e UMian government or tile timmb n til *-krtch of President TiiDmiU!, who by tliis ar coont 1 a trul' remarkable and highly respected states man. THF IMPFKSSTON 1.-KFT ;-v 1 .-liiciiivi th- ,uti.:ie is that Li beria h., ircat -'t c; 11 indeed to b* proud nf »f: that it has a 1 1 1 - ;’ii tulu'V, and thiif the “ex criinont" of black SeJf-vov c-rnmenf has on dm whole keen much more sipt I '. esfui than one liclit-vf th n.-.-w 0! tro.s! of the reports that have resdhed us from that Black Re public. I hope many of you Will fif’d tin 1 opportunity In 7, the article. wf:ek ending Saturday, December it ir*;y> JAMES A. SHEPARD’S THIS and THAT CHIC. li'iC. Hi. 1f 1 cii 11 >. a i7l 71 .iid-Twi’i 7, . crci i cleft bictr c. ■ <■ 71 ki.. ■ lii think w t ''** about. Vo ran also sc. Hr. hi.- In a' y i -I'.HOi'S •: 1)1 ■: 11 ( , i] thr>i,.y!i t* {• arv-icc's you i ccivu ar ■ i:. ally w .in'- w( r i't 11 I” lat a- l- - t:ii|i. -re your y-s rr. : -.-- -ncn ■ c-c!. ye. I'nr.c- a.'m MU' rsth»-r iii ! -i<• =1 in--’ one crs. ar- SV-T I S both i 111 I-! *- lin ~;i (} le va in Win u >•!. i a", ri . c n> ! .-.'Ctuin i»an« "I ;.a ii i 1 :: ' y wid.-ni-i : -n- '! T!’i y.ir! i :.- till job •-. ! lid. I"i : * " snore nn;! the i i h r-.- •. cri VbiU;. /it : !?c:t. U-e :■ ", '! ! foeoniiin if ;n ni any -u.- p (_>,((_! '’i■ ;. • • s, ;* ■ S )(> (•; ■• r! ;i' it'f‘ i'i ,i 1,! i a: iiD n WcURr-H *• !•' r*r-' ■’ D( t nr ii Vtto V- > ■• : ID r» •' '• 1 ■t*' - t'OOk. f»”h :,• ■ ! R.T -1 •' tl, Ik , nn- ar.fi ! 1 ta" 1 1'- ul a ...i-<t WOlilfi i", t .1 ''"'WO II :■ ; '■ 1 work a* .-w - il I miitl ■ a! Kicm ‘o i’im. Hr nid hi . com- U'li. --i ’• lino ji iits i>nin;i on in ix state an 1 t rieit" ■ •-1 i- ’ ■ 11 i - S'. t,o hi . : : 1 ■ w this parfic ■:.pi -it tP/'rD a.- . h N - * • '< : U i.. ?i ai aitahlr.-. Ir w! at )'• ivei'.irtii -1 we . ;as;l. v.>> i-.siturfill’. wanted to Enow why i* whs n fa' .•••«.'» w<* •vkrd the fT'remr.n it more wo t r.;.n> \ f o.'.;rot's in ! Ec ;t n:i :;W J w hat. ’lid Iho.i cio A'. cnrtl ;:o Hi this n: i<- 1 -HI 1 .. s.'- , 7>i ... -1 't H ■ ' ’ : - : i , . ~ . ,c• ~ - , pi,. v.;ek ‘in si ■i ■ yea: did ii i knovv'? I- Ml, a,„i |. >. ■ cw'!,: y For rile after !! : r.li V1,,7 see is apple 111'- ;■ 'ai -rir ami . : a e ■ .'•!>- plo product;, from !>' ci-in to at7p!c cendy :o, dirphn <■<. for at. k! hi -T'- w in hh town i ’.Vm.'i'.es- K»' !-• the innic ;r. wiin * «>p. L SfuA.CHiOc:' . -rrr: smm t: \i i usim’ <);; t.n \ii 5 \(,V, \\i! t ii 1; * - !I V* s i a desirable leader ol;< Hi.: |i wsicc of action to iac.#' 'a-.., eivei: eitpaHori hut she i'e t ,)iie i" accept hi.-; pom' of \a v, nn important Bwi'rr As stilted above, desirable leadership is a rare item, a,.yu here but most espei-;- i!h is the fprecoiii, tri’f so our villages and rural ureas. Aim! this is true <i spite the fart that > large mini* f r of ov.i strife .nut ie t tonal leaders were born «nd reared in the villages (lie I •'< t lii- !• ti ls Mr.!-, over, a targe nit in tr oi our Icnii. rs nn (hr- state ant! >; tmnai levels began their ca reers as lenrlci s in the imialt villages and rural are is. But.so to speak, they learned lr> learl by nrncfie isi" on the vithige and rural training leaders for tb'* Tk.ate iri'l national level-., r ; a continuous one. In ahnossl «11 ; bases of Anic riri-i activities the v.v , ci- jc _• ii%■ of our stale and na'ionul l"3cici s. 'tarted nut or. the \ii h.kC and rnr.i! iv.. is. T:.h tr: . in tlm field o- lilt, ’ution, ;”1 ;gi. ,n ,■ ft eh" rche:. p >lt .• s arifi bu-iic.-siK. B; and Isn n Armiricar. : • opi. are “ rl an V.’ ri * e Ixvi>nit> f.tirlv v.c'il-fn.dii' in w ■ it!-. irtiriy cifici-'nt in .-om- v.H-a lion. ••• *> •liis-d ttiwardr llClf! icu'.l’is •11 of ftiresoimt nas ro- M, (t.-ii Ml vi! i:,ces ar. (ill l rural sta-as .-.’ifHring for • 00,1 Icaaorsnlp. Tlit.s i> true in the majority nf ceti'ii;*.’ in ucn ai.as. Efficient Parent Teach «, '• ;-.s'octation presidents effi eli-nt ehui'' h off we: prom -- ►iw and efficient 'talesmen ood business men iii 'in Villa s'' and ; - ira). d. git. fc %v a ihi id. n* I'o.n And, "<’! ieaficiicup if iwcdert in :Hi ft.; r,;Ollt. pun'es ,i :: :;ri i' or <wi .! vroi s t hail in lie iifbau v. nti re 1 les t 111 it our sellouts— Kcctindary and cdl lp :e I: , vnnild do w 'it to put in courses to tr&ln people mr leadership in tmr "it!>' -s and rural areas Th ■ ’.'it:, gc.s nrvt nirsti arras ate m - iirriant etfno'nl.- of onr oi litniii! Hfe. TV*- <apool ftii.. t ■■. i <>f ii period ‘d t.em« u lii',; ns will not hive tlt« villa-cos anti luiat flist**., .'s in our national make-up. And, indeed, we do not even tieedre in * oi! eivc of stuli a time. Villages and rural districts are the Vine; - i’tyiio, pillar and ftittda tion of our detn<Mrac‘ i.rt us then, give more at.ed (inn to Hie training and de veloping permanent and dc slnible leadership for one liltiS-IN uti.l I'liiai sUstrlei#. we iiroccs.-iing plant of The White Ho i-7 Pic bint* Co." •'. n 0... e api'dc products ate Enow it ;mo' , .si‘d ;di ovu the eon. dry Tins outfit is owned b\ thti "pood Senutot Byrd and emplojs .icndreda o? Nc- 'vc v.-'i e l.ok!. foreman iir! thcri was a rovibiv ci.-,ni',: of i-.oHiri“ i;i •! - to or:, on •-•o.-ici build in •; imoiccotß ’.vhen they could y.-ori ; . up - !.'• actorv. Vs-i nr, of■, ting how ■ i ii. ii iuii'f! vv'-i'k there is in n't ai); i" !' r toi • ''ir pile:-s is i- plerdy I, ■ v coi*)il ti.i -ons" in n ikiii ni'eier rm,: 'o Ah,"" 1,,. ~,. ild Very da... "nther then of.".', , , ~ obc'd to the hiiznnis of i !■" n, ci U., r, 1 1" ,i 'he Bl ■ ‘ Hi : .• ntain 'leativi When w> ’"ld tiu' foremar. this, lit .tt<: ' . " . v, i" ~ 1 :iisc i't- I ni to '.\ *, ,n tin' "lift, it," and tiler t I h’-tn an v lit ic s '. roi’l's V,' li. •, hen "0,1 j nit .•nan ',«•!,« thinks M«- ; i.,{ !• . ; ! t'i;; -•v <- - belt, •' Is 'HI o - U'r r'-U’e-S, it ' ' ITT'., to si. n otf and after Mi.hiin;.; **w kind fi Ii; v., we did just (bat, anti hruiv 7: on cic- mui idfaki'- W, V i tn it." kriev, 1\ ( really put old ' l around ' hen tlv Ul) fin of s'ss'O cir’ulni rneid vii • i :tiSi id. "IHits iimi-. it was .* Ori! T"h■ mi, ’an,' t’ i. eon-true I so- 1 . ntis. We t <>.. nted a iiitu: 23 or!, iin in lifts i:t ,*\\ S< i,ip i man '>ivint{ o>.tiers we . r>i;.j>ed atu! a-ked him if his I'u::: an - entpioyod N',’- :.. . for f *n,a. l :\ oe o! wtirk. H. s.'itd i, * •>« - did not KNOW how ha -bin. ..ires rrtd cables VV< i■, i cun if Neprocs kne - I’o, to '-dp •iuilt's f.ii tin no t - lit' aid he couid not sec nv *: t‘- ■ ‘• i 'hi TO Ni'El'u* ■ ■ Hi r!i« holt"' whin ’ho. Hid •)o\ *i:nti’v how to slrin , th wires that v ent nn P o i o ' . At: a tnatlei of fact ‘nc aid it va . belt, >• not to nn Id' cv v. < anvway and since N*" .rocs . m, 1,1 not han.: cat>!c" . iai v. ii'7 . :.aw *i>> r.,'i.son i , , tinilov them a* ill. W<- dad !!._,* sia civ i • si'cm for U’t'.inv due maa i-ml t'.'.e mon worUin.: cn to‘i o: die ioK*ph*'ii)' r-i,!cs tiid, no' pno'.v hov. *o work tin ,h s vvhcn they vvciv burn end !P:i! Negroes could tecun do t hoc yverv doinv il > . .-'ii tin onportunif-'. ! jy th.uipht ail Nr 'Oi ; too a:'7)7,1 t-i ii iid erst and niuoteh hm *" make dedne. ,11 1.1 .il ,*, I*i* I- I” ’ll Tv-' bad letitinv Os mis !'** ni ihittkin;: i.- that we f* "'- "no 'a as r,i ■ honest riou M" - th,- jjooi ', ito had Ilf-, r heim .Me ed to mtenipent Nc-B "*• ii,.- -a,', i-yrcrieiwes retated .*• !',(•. o' c* whitv; mart i ha* N i. ii i • or••• t hink 1 *<'’d.ne Iv r < too i. ood to work ori hi /hway 100-, and Htioihei thinkim.: t'haf v, •o" ar t ■ tto st i:o id to loan', to st ■ : r rJ. toie : -both erthios ■; •jn (| to A- V hov litih* '}■•)*• -ra i * wVtilo man ro.'dl v \w, -' ,• ■t: • ' rho N’WE A a : r, llO {■ o-t hi’ i00i) v 'Jl’RV*‘ iv.u vh" ,t. :"lit Nop i*n for if Hi,. Neve" is a human being ..vj' j a!i vhp capaiiiiitios, ycurn in - - pi rut ions iiiiiPtaes .old Odin. ;, flic 'A hit'' can pos-ac a iid kr.ovvin" that, he would io 11 ."7 nsidrrin.i the Negro a s,-.met bin.apart, a- truntie .-I, atfiv. half human and half i T’nc "'isitc man's aMi’ude ton ard the Nearo, indientes he "-. is j, t that wpi aoaut him, AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE ftv | ,FON MAVIS HE WAS A BIG MAN, and vr;. old. but he walked with a springy step, .o.vinginp his cam iaimtiiy, H- had a bm bold inlKti-ichO, grey and bristly, but n 7 i lly trimmed and a i arnsbie ivf Slushy black eyebrows tftr.t in let run wild. HIS HAIR WAS THICK, and : , 'iy a• wood aslles, iint Mis 7 ’y- > wore bright and ain’t, .ind hi: voice was strong and i'Cso nant. . HAD GONE , to h i.s offu-e on rx .-’OUI. D AN- ,S V -rWER. noting 1 m Wl nan a «iok in SB nv hand, he sr.-d VSR. mm "Whs I mu -fcad ♦ii t k.ti> .111 ! TOT D HiM t was "Twelve I. vi-s“ by Plvtjirch. CRITICAL! V '.vit-h a siriila h< aid “wiird. you're Dying to do*' I , :irn how to i;ve lay reading of rnir.i'body elivo's life, or catching up on hist*'.i"> V ' When I told tun ' ■ ' tu i. Iw bed from Logan p.M«r««l! Smith: TiiFRE ARE TWO THINGS t" aim a; i,i life: first, to get '.iivt you wan*: and after that, to enjoy it Only fhi, v/isost es mankind achieve the second. In *he time of your life LIVKI" HT" ASKED ME what I learn ed from my reading *>f books Ur,; moke of life and men’s thought* jn other rr-vs. And T told hini not rmich. hut this t!e t whatever has happened to n p-.-in or nation, good or bad. UdOHiVUeU .ill |*,7 r, r if
Dec. 13, 1952, edition 1
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