Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1953, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TWO VI It Wf*oß NT HAMPTON PRESIDENT NEEDS ANOTHER ASSISTANT inasmuch as Hamilton Institute has bolstered its President with an assis tant the Carolinian be lieves it should see a little further and flunk Mr. Melon with a trade school director. Not too long ago tin Trade School at Hampton was regulated to a tech nically t r a i Ti e d head whose job it wu to cffi cently see that the trade school supplied a practical training whi c h would equip its trade - graduates to immediately quality a two third journeymen. Thi- job was well do ro under the guidance of a trade school director ond var j o u departmentai heads of its then eleven trades and the School ol GOVERNOR BMSTEAD MAKES GOOD START In hi- inaugural ad urm- tiu- new governor of North < 'orolina, William B. I ni'-tead, gave a blue print for continued pro grews in the State'- gov ernmental fumtion-v Hi .statements were general, on the whole, as is cus tomary in inougural ad dress,- : however ! Ii e broad outlines of the pro gram presented are sound arid will doubtless he elaborated upon as time goes on. and with specific proposals, such as a 1<» per cent increase in the teacher salary scole for example. Another laud able proposal in the field of public education, and one which we hope vHi be closely followed up. we quote directly troth the Governor’s address: “1 recommend that su fficient funds be provided to employ properly quali fied attendance pel-on nel sufficient in number MOORE SQUARE THRIVFS UNDER RIND TREATMENT Moore Square, oi old “Baptist (Wove ” has boon considerably dressed op 'Tiie old park, which let for many years a hard is respectable existence as a public square, has taken on new life Once rvden'ed t>, frequently ns pvobabb the only park of its kind for miles and miles around without a bench in u. Moote Square is imw fairly attractive spot in downtown Raleigh, and gives promise of become jng more so, All or yeii).. of nettled and oi debale and rootroverset as to what was to be its late, it was finally agreed to let it be what it was sup posed to be. and further to help it achieve a really respectable careet as a small downtown s p o t. given over to beauty, rec reation and rest. The utility oi Moore t qua re iia its intended ioie is undoubted. It should increase as im provements of thf ‘id continue, and as .spots of greenery in Raleigh' downtown area become more prescious as the city continues to grow. Hurrah for Baptist Grove, as it makes its comeback ! The CAROLINIAN /takes what it believes to be pardonable pride in its long championing of the cause of keeping Moore Square a little park and making it worthy of any real effect in bring the name. Whether it had ing about these ends it THE CAROLINIAN (Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company, 118 East Hargett Street, Ra leigh, North Carolina Telephone: 9474) Entered as Second Class Matter, April «, 194 U at the Foal Office at Raleigh. North Carolina, nailer the Act of .March, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Sirs Months $2 00 One Year $3.50 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS AND MAKE ALL CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE CAROLINIAN. Interstate United ’Newspapers, Jne., 642 Fifth Avenue N, Y. 17, .V. V, National Advertising Representa tive, TM» newspaper is not responsible for the return of unsolicited news, pictures, or advertising copy un less, necessary postage accompanies the copy Opinions expressed in hy-lined columns published n this newspaper are not necessarily those of the publication. PAUL R, JERVAY, Publisher UN HOLLOWAY, Managing Editor Rrdlding; Construction. Now with the trend in :the trades at Hampton to wards teacher training: under the School of Ed ucation its trade school graduates are decidedly handicapped. The ouncep tion of a trade.smen as en visioned b.v the School of Education is certain to be unfavorable to training a good tradesman because liberal arts pevoisnel in the School of Education a1 e beyond the scope of their training, interests and appreciation. A nd of course, in ’ co,wequenV.e we have the prevailing fustration at Hampton of a muddied trades train* ,i*e program and small en rollment of student,--. in this school. to enforce effective!;, the •;i bom attendance law.’ ( 11" - pr-i Hi, ult t J n-;-;l 11 i < 'A f.‘ ( )1 IN !AN reader wa,- the t iovernor’s pro iiouncement on the -'ob ject of facilities foi the mentally ill and deficient ----a sübject which has been brought to then at tention in both the news and the editorial columns several times recently, as well as over a period oi years. Pointing out the in efficiency of Iho Harwell Training S e h o o I for ■feebleminded white child- Ven. lie said, “!t is not now and never has been ii ‘training school.’ it is and has been a detention home for feebleminded children who grew into feebleminded men an d women.” Then he added, "There has never been a place which has even been called a training, school fur feebleminded children of the Negro i: glad that ii was on the right side, and that the !i ijrht ride seems, for toe tune being at least to have won tin- Eat tie of Ihapti-T Gio'vy the battle for ON THE INAUGURATION However trite or ob vious it may be to do so w*-* make no apology for referring to the simple grandeur of the ceremony by which on 1 end of the 1 nited State 1 is replaced bv another eho-t \ b.v the people of the count tv. in order and as a matter of fact. When olle look : bark on the shite of the presi dential campaign, the rough-and-tumble of the national party conventions and all the acrimonious pronouncements that pre ceded and accompanied those processes, it is no less than a minor miracle of human engineering that under our system the change of administrations and amiably, on a .-fated can take place so quietly date, with both the out going and the incoming proceedings. Those who were piese-d, heads taking part in the m who saw the ceremony and heard it by television, or just listened on the radio as millions did. can not but be impressed. and experience a thrill o f however carefully they pride in their country, may have attempted to pass it off in nonchalance or mock cynicism. We A Deyarmett, and Ids immediate successors did a good job of aup plying Aht field with able trades men, The.so men directed the Trades School unham pered by the School ol Education. That was am! .sti 1 ! is as it should be. And we hope the trustees will reflect back a few years and justly evaluate the place ! lampion's trad,, school [flayed in giving the In-titute its prestibe throughout ed ucational circles. Should they recommend less than a trade school director with the entire school di vorced from the influence of the School of Education then vve will he sure the President rn’t aloip. in needing assistance. race,” A M.-ccific recommenda tion follow! d that the General Assemble au thorized a vote ot 1); > peo ple on a bond H-sue lor 11:medving the d ■)e, t- ot tin ( asweil instituiioi foi e.dablishing a trainim .school for feebleminded .\b ym children, and for providing additions and improvements to the men t a i institutions for adults. It i- helieved that. t.lie gov et nor \v iI | specifically recommend a bond issue which will include several j millions for schools for j the feebleminded of the two races. We hope that Mr I-in stead will also make some specific recommendation bn the expansion of Fa cilities for the Negro in sane to include the I ind of treatment for the kind of eases now provided tor whites at flo. .Rutoto in ti tut ion. maintaining the site and .improving it as a park to in which it i located, uni :!t-r\ •- tile part of the ii ■ ell tip. c ity ■, -i-1i hazard the gee. . that when Dorothy May nor sang the National Anthem, and prayers were offered up bv representedive- of thr three lncat religious bodies of tin- nation, and by the new Chiei Mxecn live himself, millions of in arts were uplifted, mu otib, with pride, but wilh courage for facing the lu lu re. lb < ident ia- e.inowei' ■ reaffirmation of the high est principles on which our nation is founded, ami of faith in them, and his celar statement of our role in leading the world toward the goals of unity freedom, good will and peace, were both sobering and inspiring. "This faith defines our full view of life. It estab lishes, beyond dr-hate, Hiose ‘gifts of the Creator that are man's inalienable rights, and that mab> ati men equal in his sight.” he said. And again: “Conceiving the defere of freedom, like freedom itself, to be one and indi visible, we hold all confi Rents and people i?i equal honor. We reject anv h sinunlion that one rm e another, on* people o<- another, is in any sen-e THE CAROLINIAN “A MKONO .STAMP HV Thf- i Itih \l< fiv- Will A\ V ft ’ ' H>’ HIT i|sk ■HU o ( /). Halliburton*s fw% - , Jplj SECOND THOUGHT'S Coutiruiiiiid oil) tAiumnaiibh :nd vH -’h ;t,n of th>- t article* li'oni ti;* l Hivci H ViiT;inia NFWri I .K'i IKH v. .• ;pt ■ ya: lit :.l i t't.-T;; Ml U th»* .HO H tiou ui the* I*. iU’ ’' ol Hh. uiiiij a .Hull Unit n wi‘ iOG; at vviuit it h:ai to .• av a !he violator ut U alia- uyuiLt fiont- Etici the- poutCm ’Ms.*-; am°t 1 lits pivn.vn no • ohlTiaijj to tut p! «,..)!(• ill l t . iV' i.hS Imh Shit s rs;in - , d.-Ts Ton; ijutnict oa.nl; so ftitSiUl '■ {. «ET ( , Tb 'T : 1 ■ li' j>* o : U’ i‘u tl.lfflH hid !: '*■■■.. wit) : a ild ; V b.{ o.»; 1 • ! rt lit SbdMi' v * :; ! ti'.i! iiiui!/-Tio of Peiiti.’.-y:,y:nn:* : alt: ut a.7 -HGUti-.i Vd • M 1V; , t v.Mok that Hood roan- daano r.Hio*. a th ! ujv i't Hi.*.-••.a ■ 1 • *--til* f*;.!. it r 0 IH-U H < ■' ti ,t vvnii.. gcc : 'Va<» Straigh t A head Willi Julius Arams L'i.j t'i I -vN'I I y nil (>; a C:, Ml < or ill 1 Si ! t s. U-k (an' MjOH - iu. o. i w .Sjii ../if.'.v i) <;• m! IT • ..-*] a lr■ jn ..rir Dwight David Kise: ihOVrvr Wa : u: u in , IV ids ru u( Me i .'niti-d Skill s il was li iOi i., Hi-i.a.' inn i<>,- mar.y, - L l i-> -*f: •If it Wi>! Si Mid util Tin tii<»u samis id rtoventiueul t-ii, i-fcf arid officials who were a part of l i .i. Nrv, W 1 .I, and 1-' j .ii-al AliMl!!:!-llatii;! is tti.ll i m 1 leu 90 *, ‘-til's, ho’-v,.d tail m.t with gisii*. jgw with ole '.nasi s<: lui.umt Lit!!-: 'f ■ r.a>- years >n pov.-t i cn al id in many of iho.:e vho v.-eu part tit the Di-ti'in-.-! alia AC- Ij. il.lKti .ition ,a Ki.il 01 (..•;> ‘.iV* I; *- M: that e-Staßll).-. .l-fl Withil'l the in a deep sense ol indiveS.ißi ii iiu. Somehow, the;, pi , w to lee! that "aI! tin.- is our.- i Lave- and to cold. It ,‘.ee:',,id to •have escaped them that na is H ilemocritk- fonn of ‘-v - eiTnr.mt. .■n- in •-. fti'-L you f,. !vi at win iif the itiajii. it; ot- the jp-ojile. if is c- be iio, i d, tot :.!« p.i.-ofi of uui couliß • that no other jMOUp oi i.-.wi should i- i : Vie i'ofiie o nbsesceiJ vaiq "-.ht th.'tl they ■ hotild i uteri am . h thought A1 thou- h Ua iau now lnmis K.t* President io two t MlCuliV* twins, .t i • fill pm StbTe that : nme i'n:: At'. !!• it :.ia v* 1 1:! dei.oapor.il c tendeiiCi*-.- luiatit y< t see ktu sidestep the iav. oi to execute a < ouii wiiii-h is not as; tar-fetched »» it rniidit fit first, appear. It would have ' e<-ii hftt<-r for ail il Fill? had stepped down in l' lll ’, even si an other ; emwrat iitd been e lee ted. 'there u«>ol/i «•« - tainiy have b* sn vhaing-s ant! no iiidivirtuai would Ha vo Men allowed to look upon any particular ,iol> a* his by zifcllt. As it was. we WiUiessed something of a ewvT.nuiiiy d> nasty, nidi a s.iiifeli’ philosophy that for :i inferior or expendable.” There it is, for the tli ■ v : ii;■ v.prdi •; HUiJ ri t On■ « < o> - 1-. . •- i s In- j- .lid " i•• fhTls (j:) nut, lirivv H. H U- ' -* ■ S. j vvi i t!'. iic-i'jpli■ nnv O. anT n c V-. U. icj) ; iia?-.« IGI o- iij;! j .» 1 O -1 . on Uljj' ! O.U.E impatience- v, auotlnH’ huo-an fiit'-ror. Tin- «nthuE fcUoi! ut . i; ( t i icaiH a; - :.u in, l i. , i•! ;} t -»; 11 j; in: i.V lUH ->■ ' tiiiii' MCitit.i d'.iietl io vy cl ek OBI' tOi’lu ot :/I*'■ <i o limit. H hi* '*-n 'I 1> : |ill iation i>l' eonfi'e iio ideas and phi!o-oj 'U«r tt has made i h is. '/sUoln truly r« at urn . it donut Mat il u could iiav <■ rea*. M 1 its pis atn< ss had \i «• ndopt •it jtul followed a total! >• ian piimipti- with a oisr party, on idea inni'i‘|lt I! is perhaps idle now to eon sider how near wi v.-n to tin hi ink ol disa -it Tlii- argum' tit ol t'.o I)w f . i ats Ui.rill - the i• < eilt « paign that -Voo »•<•' < ■ n. .1 il worrt have it ko:,--.<! if too f;r|,|jb)tc,l(l: Win" do* Si) t • to to bothoiinp W.'ishii, W ..at l'lms! pel pie L«h - !< f 'i •art the> ai-e- he? * fi 111 aii '-Vi r «ti. , .H.m. -. :: 11.: ■ YO! L..VO no- mi :? k.-wm: ;. • f !(<-; ulilii'aii I'.'U'Vy a; :i - ::iiio?;s v. i-i <■ 11 • i'e-spor::.jLL foi the tP-vi'ioj in. ui !! .- past '.O Vi-ar- t'i may ! - t - .. til a Id: i 111.. Ui. ! 'id la .. illVil!; I up Wh .1 lvii.i aocuir.iii.-iU’d. But v-< i.a-.- not lion- a jqvat deal ijia ia; ; ; it i-i'.i.. .ill hi the i ' o the new avimitiisti-atioii WJ.e,- we- have l.'.M -i an oar i -Blid hone in debt il wlil- he Os, 1e Mu (,<r- a, pa s ul'i '. . ra !,1 an- i la. • !t .■ wi caviliifs and .aake KC.ui-d f-eononiy. The feeima i- that v-> fire About to V'/K.arn * t', Oh: -.a ■}r A nli-i'icai: j ,i ire. -i/le-. oj -j'■ povtumiv fiiui of i-ini: ahead, not lt-.erert getliiii' Ly Tin pri minrn ha;. ; 1 - Red It a ill loH'f-i It en idieiies.-. but ori indvsp'y W. are letii.Tjir.-- to t• ii i.ict irl 1■1 of ivorkin;’ fm a living: noi 7: ving on suiv-idj In ti tiin to - • can:.-in tlie needy ihe si }., tin Presiiferit li i uisgl *, the Acl • iU ! il« ];;.!!!; '» . W he, o ftvV .ii)) ■ c l !• a a birmji!; driver matt »l of mailin' dii Urn • idr U !■ -:111« i oD-mrY* »J in hf li ta'A . , ■ r "i i i ) ankle Th.k . .urn v i-■(.* i ,-i.iljon as meTlm !• . i ;w fl ?s t:v\h-> d. m are ?siO oilUn, ■-> -o • a■ » !I od iJ!•t I«! >- i 111 \.:U ■ !•. vVhd !U adod to mode l. rf:l !i; lhtK'l \ .iJ•; i v »->.}( U.o'jU* i •*t ;J >t< i !>' 'I J I'll'' U if i '• * |jviln ,d:. i hl t i violate; am; /. ■ to :’«•{. a:. »Oftny perm ms a; j,- . u> fiit/*.«.• J ) .Jit, h-WS ' :f ; t; ai ■ *•’: •\ i t J I\{ iV*-y 51 ■ S eV - 5: •: mm 0.-, j,:: j its l that ■ hOOSW . O may {.o nn * UMk i>,f .m. arid to. t to i '• >. \ :J • i.« ,• ,i j; i; I »)( !.• . an,.f i.at hob, 'v;.: t . ai'id • ■ »i* t iX? 3y> * fid !; •«• j i, I e v. Ml i*o »• *. c<>ai ■ %!t . a •<, ;;» i j « ; • J<«' }f a.\sl ( > fi, !.(-!<! :ill ■f. : Ul’ -.*/ ' U‘ ! *~ SENTENCE SERMONS n if V M:\\K < I.OWIII ? o r* * his i i vi; ; him- ! ■ rive is..l • cert ;is yrt. to w.'ut'h t!ii:! .. iir nolii- It I kov t 1 !:r.n‘." ttn Oh! knows oil ■ ' it C-n.i li it' - i;-< hri.lt'; >' oni lot . It i“ I ■ 1 ’ ;ii j;. , H'ol '• :mii K< -p Jit. from mukW” t ■ v.i t , *> , Oi.sii'iW’j • t •;;< li'-jhiy, 1,11 and dr-ar: hut with Cod'. holy 4 (Hot ■ mi t v n;t' ♦ iboir o■ i■;■ *v!?• j 1 “• ?ii» ir v/a / o..iy Km 5 ibb, i;» *.b'v‘d ;d» - ’ l/ht imf HO v.'ito tla• TOh ■* .t »> Jo.M UmV v.-tii . J;o i way < 5 j tiio Toth* for <> H » }•<» ;,r. v. t*.i■ i• i :» joyovj l d;t v thun- i: .m • nocd l' ;111 Mr 1" ’ )-• ! . 1!' ‘ i f,t f"l M Oit; vV.iV. t; flie ( ;d who r-ifovm thC '•li v Vriji- to ushM- in a.’> silent'* ly hi-, tin on*? that out, <th ipli ci 1 * bodily nffU*’- ,nin'stratinn, ami tlio na ikfn to toil.iv/. VVUIyK KaDINC wSATI ; - k ' iay : - ' ■W rwv f d 'v# .1 % JIJ nJ A •■ 4. A § A..„#0,/ „ ~ ~~. , ..ififwn --vrt r*iT— ■■»-nW •*■»'«<* ■ m»w■ - »- 1« r»».»< -AfOX*lMy WA \\ \ \ < Tf.'Ji Vf<*..j'--> M' ,•: KiT f.; c tli).-, i' U•, i i *■-.,< • ■ •ii* ■ atturui*>m <o! oi i r rn.<; i..' \ * acU j , Han v 'i'r.av:an ■* ill ha\ •• u» u iriod iron) t‘■ Vv :it* )!«■•'■ • • for i.i- tioioo !1 1 «'j. !* ’ I,:;■ j<»■ 11 - ooncc* M'- ilr it a. 1 . War.lino: Tor with r'-.iiora fly in;’ .'l. ’'M oiift <*f lh •.:(■: » i ,<»- Otil;>»! : :* f ; 11 ii'i i; r i; f i• ••: •: 'in-, n.’ t \(>i i t. • j I: j (>WI; Arj'i hf* v. il! yo do'.--')! In •.,! tor-, a:, o.- a 1 ; a- holy •> i ♦ -.it fIUUIiO lilt- of hi.v, 1 1ir'••;-• i r o!(i not briny to the hro- i* ; !i-.h. r o’id !.e h • the i.t' tj a (1 a fail I i .o. \*a.; d r.i iii'.'l ?11’i* a.-' did liis ill 1 . i:i 1- CU :i? odin «' Oi' tillt diii i:.: O' yr::r. io ouu. o-d ho Won, :;0! ! i • v. a- In - lilt Ht ahd i t; \v« aid s.nt. .. it ! dr h. d • f* »;i fold'd ; i-.' V» r* !>h'i • rnp Ida';%h »,f. n '-• .• rra. ; >; 3 *. ha " d ••( ;ia s'; : * ■*.•■ Has ■ v ' i. id ■••!...ail v a : ••!,•.;! a ;,|]ooh i .Orl'm v • d id Os?:: f. • tend hlo* 0 *?:<>- , ... I <..1 • . , . • ft \,:, , f ~ • h> . ;M .-a. f . in!/> . i-hro?;a O ■ i arid ‘ ;.0‘ * t;o? - ► '.i I■[ . .* • 111 I; I[f i: 1 • mid;• - J ' ■> ■ fO! , ; tii- :-i nffi? .hd id-vh: - - Vvn " ' ' Y,n- ill. o v aa a .: . j : i*t i of a f |J -V .I; S !»-.;•?' V/ih* iha *•dt • t ! I- ;• a> V ill ;} • Hi ill'. tn*a ; , . pi id-.! jo If l-l hi,a d< • n- -" ■ • • , ~ .•! Y;rd'•)!• ! a •:■.* load I■ • I•• s I'f.j;;; :.a ji • if). <;•(. ’■• dv, i; fuuYd.; vVitiViiit i iOi.Ul * hi** • • '!'!'} ,i ; .5 < ; .]•*-; ; | h.n .i-i! VV ii L aha t ■ 0 rin' ?■• yiiaod' mao,.;, t-d -a i!h tho .••) •' ■ n d r ! ! ?>| j f p j.’ « j-j, , j;;. jvvj-j. . ■ : ■ 4-«.; .:tai'- iI.T . ; .a ■ ? \ UU'h :I *' ; a • r ' ii * ~ i I • i is VO)| '.'■ .OUR DEMOCRACY —by Met: p.v;\, .-Jr: agaric-■ T^?.^!E(tysi'i£lws , s!ia2^"jS'!airera^!S3£s^: ■S _ t> 'W* ». am«ot escape bis tor if..C>keji«rt| (rial whkhwc pass mj(! ficjfit us doun<.,in)tont>r aidisl wnar; is tlu fateei general shaft nobbj sai*e,or j ‘meaniu fo>v. tbe Ja*t. best bape o| car - ri. okc uiawis plain. cefui. vj«nfraus,jwsi -“-auviu iubufi,i} jv'JWtect die u>a?l<i u<iH for ei a- ap?if*ud,ana • •?» f r j » 1 Goa must pr eocr bkss. 5 ~l /[fn aFiam Ljtncoln ~ DTltitx<*f? t* Congress » * Tri’mn.'i ti aa greatness will mo ait in Pokier i*at I \< % fa hcd.-k!<■:.; arui t.rads.it**r s ar;d ;ri;ii. i'a. tors am dead 'l .iought lul and h rnaOo u.ort.d f iiv -d • • rniS:Ured with ttif* t) a»a a! 11 that hon.Ur doe.S not !:. t aiv ays i i . i.o faa ■ t ■that hie fair ■ v* Ii talk he \y.i * ! :.t P> -.j «,s • I ?* 11l At 1 K all t liUnict li i t ..tit and a!though ne at 1.., an :.tv! Ilif* liUu'i hr Wa:l , - U' j/'.’ to aUv’cUi r tiir Os 'hi- la lovrd l 'roll,, h i \ \ rue in 1 larked p,.dr h if, .-.a t -vea- hick <»f -ti and; i h aj<. in a , of policy him 1 nr- t.i-.ea ion.; or. : oiiah ..hi! ho. t on pohr . hot i,ot Ihnav j (hoaian If ome : vVC Coakl « >.dU/ii;a- loach on i-Ui' hii'i JI h lor moi <• ,■ , : hvr C.o, d 1,0). t - : t • ■hi i?v hr,..,.; rcn-a-d to hd'i ato in hi: ;olk d' • kOi i a irUf, * W ii* s ; )< Iho h. .id Ol M« ,1 5 / •- :; ■ tv ft; f-'.i" .iid,* 5 V Oi ::t& f C i -n.-itod tho-o dm ' : ': • Tl a. hr , ii' Uo. o . hr, a ' '• ,e .!. so h -a p- alt; • tin:! i ! V. or if.! :d• ■• # - }■ if CV> VV Ida O !hii i f id ,m .a tend io to.dk ho<d , a*, i ah aad t li■ to, i o .. ;!h • id t,a< 'adi'dh!.;il jo/1 • d ■ . lh . m.dn. and Mate Mfdd : - .Mil ha <... ohot•« - Id.a '..'an ■ ja. Vhi i ah the ; Unn,' •vvdj 1.h.-.aa him hi ) hr* r.,.nim ; . aid’ Vdi; hht {“‘hMvr :a: Oi' M' il i pi'd !•'" hi:-, td d ;! . alod i■* • aid t h.d :h r •■/ the civil righto i ; o in » . I! . I lit lh* f.hliiOn. Had . i k *-. M ,isv. a i ills im ..no Id < d thwart hid hi I; i * ::‘ |l •- I , • a C dll ■ • •.'•'! od i la. d n-:it •' f. o' ohi horuty r* lh a <:l -aid I. :> : , > i! ho , to V r.i); the- ‘t*, ■ :i lij ih.irm- the di o Wei ao. ant ; o,a I I -uti i ' h!.oted ‘oil l)Ud 'for .roan of Un.-rn* win ; the {i. hlct da *: oi the na ■ la i and the Vui Id' hi to} • ; , ron.r ins (rowti oi glory. vV* 1 /nt : aid that truth <s -hod to .;u V. in n-e ao wn and hd Vilt ho tsam of the truth Ol civil •- n-dst . 'ldit ’, nid i may h ' d ‘if j idj b> (he COldUMnf. e ?■ otiii.dii of the hour: I d tin 1 i ik ol oivil ri/aot*, that i* 1 ' Hving ha- foi?d>'d upon the a‘ trnaon of the wdmo hd V. Olid. Odi love on and h. oVaViilSi . a il . 10l o - , T, an,; o will 1 ; oh in In w V ...Ml i!! t»o ! 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1953, edition 1
10
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