Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 11, 1953, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO j\,\ .Hi i. nm.. ■ r«.., .m. mi. i» ,■» n« wi i»iin»iiynWHiwniw>flitiiii»wiiriir niw«'» , » * ii^miwiii—iwrim-■'iwri>i‘>fi<wii , minn>BiiWi<nwßiniiriim'wrni THE CAROLINIAN (Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company, 118 East Hargett Street, Ra* leiigh, North Carolina— Telephone; 9474) Entered as Second Class Matter, April 6, 1940 at th« Post Office at Raleigh. North Carolina, under the Act of March, 1873. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: Si* Months $2.75 One Year $4.5« PAYABt.k IS A OVA NO!*; ■ - aUUKKSM ALL COM MCNICATIONS AND MAK£ ALL, CHECKS AND MONKV ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE CAROLINI AN. Inlet state United New*papers Inc., 042 Filth Avert d r ,V, Y Vi, A'. National Advertising H>preventa tive This new -ydper is not responsible tor the return ot unsolicited news, pletarts, or advertising copy un less, necessary postage acoomptuilsK the copy Opinions expressed in by lined column» published n ihts news pa pet are not necessarily those of the publication PAUL R, JERV'AY, Publisher UN HOLLOWAY, Managing Editor tSnVffiAkTfmi VIIWP PINT 1 Ready To Listen The CAROLINIAN be lieves that must! Ameri cans will heartily endorse the stand of President Eisenhower that thin t otmb v should take at ii ■ face value every Commun ist offer until or unless the Communist o f f e rs are demonstrated by Com munist action to be un worthy of consideration. The Reds have, fooled us many times before, tin iav! occasions having he it very recent. There is in assurance that the current truce overtures and peace talk are sincere: they may well be more in a senes, of false moves for prop a -a purposes and L> serve the devious strategy of the cold war Nonethe less the President is speak ing for the country when he savs that the United State- is ready to meet Tidelands Oil and States Rights The bill to torn the tide lands oil resdwrivt over to the few states now known to be affected has already passed the House of Rep resentatives, and stands a very good chance ui hemp passed m the Senate, though 1 he r e will be stronger and more articu Jate opposition to the I>i 1! in the Senate than in the Hollo President Kiser hower has already indi cated that he will sign the measure if it reaches him. So it looks very much as If resources which by right should belong to all the people will become /the possession of the peo ple of only a few stale; As a matter of fact it is firmly believed by conser vationist that if the till to these lands is turned over to the .states, most; of the benefits will ulti mately accrue not directly Jto the citzens of these states, but to certain great, privately owned oil com panies. T h e conservationists have argued vehemently against the transfer ot these lands to the states. tThev contend that the tidelands are part, of the public domain; that tl, 1 1.1, ?■, Supreme Court ha-- decided that they are the property of the United States and not any state; that they should be a part of our defense oil reserves, i We believe that Presi Chance Properly Recognized The North Carolina Teachers Association did itself honor in honoring W C. Chance with a plaque publicly presented during its recent annual conven tion. It is clear that Mr. Cheek was not. honored Just for thf. number of ■years of service he gave Jo Negro public education •in North Carolina, laud able as that service was. There was the additional -sreason that Mr. Chance while he was still em ployed in the public school baifway any ad a vane es made for peace from the Red side of the Iron Cur tain. This does not mean that Mr. Eisenhower is not wary and cautious apd justly supicicus ot evry thing emanating from be hind the Curtain; he ha every reason to play all the cards from close to his chest, and that is what the American people wish him to do, This country is tired of the Korean War, It has never been enthusiastic about it. We may think that under the circum stances prevailing at the time we had no choice but to go into it. Be that as it m. we would certainly In' happy to get out of ii it we can do so honorably It an understanding can be reached without c-oin dent Eisenhower is an honest and patriotic man. Wo cannot believe that he really desires to surrender an important part of the federal natural resouces, especially a part vita! to tli 1 future defense of the nation as a whole, to the states, which have no problem of defense. P r e s . d e n t Fi- -n --liovver and those who a gree with him as to the disposition of the under sea coastal oil lands ap pear tottat,k t , their stand on the basis of states rights. But obviously the interests and rights of no state can take precedence over the rights of ail the people of the 1 tided States, particularly wh m ine matter at issue in volves defense —a dutv which devolves soley on *he federal government. The Civil War was sup posed to have settled the question whether this is a nation or simply a confed eration or alliance of in dependent states. A philo so p h y of government which glorifies the indi vidual states and their supposed interests against the welfare of the whole wav the tidelands deal can little out of date. The only people of the nation is a be logically and honestly defended, w. think, is on 'the assumption that the slates have prior rights over the national defense, system, well before his re tirement, did a brave thing for his people. He went to court ,in protest a gainst an insult to his dig nity as a man and defense ■of his rights as a citizen. In doing so he rendered a service to his race all over the country, and to the cause of ujstir-e and of hu man dignity. Mr. Chance did what he did quietly but he went about it with conviction and perseverance. He was probably advised by some of his friends to forget promising the Unit e d States and the United Na tions and the Korean Re public, we do not wish to pass up the opportunity. If the Russians and their satellites are ready to talk about peace in Europe a well as Asia; if they real! 1 , want to go into the knot!. problems of disarmament with a sincere approach, Eisenhower will be in har mony with the sentiments of the American people in lending an ear. There is a new regime in Russia, and it is at least possible that a change in the leadership of the Red world can mean a change in policy. No one know that such is the case, and we have nothing much to go on at present. Bid to lend an ear while main taining a healthy skeptic ism seems to be in order. or will not be needed tor sin h a purpose We seem to b<- going all the way back to Mc- Kinley’s time at lease when the idea seemed to have been widely preva lent that the federal gov ernment exists only to who don’t find this gener big business to center advantages on those al ready possessing them and with no obligation to reserve the resources of the national domain for the benefit of ail. It the tidelands go to the states. It seems almost certain that there will be a de mand for turning over for est lands, grazing lands, mineral lands and other resources to the states for the benefit only of those who live or do business within states whew such resources are found. The pressur * is devloping along those lines already, and there is in sight a threat to the entire fabric Os our federal conserva tion progam. The federal government has a!wavs been generous in permitting the use of its resources for private gain; but theiv are those who don't, findt his gener osity with things that be long to all the people good enough. Thev are hard at work now. and the Ad ministration seems to be giving them aid and com fort. We had better look out. the whole thing; if so he did not take that advice. Not many Negro teach ers in North Carolina, and fewer small town princi pals would have brought suit aginst railroad for il legal discrimination. Few have stood on their rights m interstate passengers and refused to move when ordered to do so. Mr. Chance stood on his rights and ref usd to move. And he did NOT lose his job as a consequence. Chance took chances, and won. THE CAROLINIAN ■ - 1 I •’W " „ v _. r . ... v ’ L. />, Halliburton's mk SECOND THOUGHTS Sutlitti. ills dost: 10 tin. Util rnato m the absurdity of coir.- gulsory segregation in what .> some times referred to as "Ingli er education has turned up ui me Stait 'if Del ware A committee appointed by the governor of netware Is, if I'olictl to have ifi'uiii mended the closing of li< la ware Stale College for Nr. Sines. In a day when Dear ly all slate colleges for Ne tt roes are enjoying a g rally Increased enrollment, it is *aii! that Delaware State's b. down to ‘lit. The commit tee appointed by the goVf-r --nor is rt pot td to hav, tie elan d that instruction at *t the college r helovi stall «l ml, and that the sub -stall dual conditions eievaiiim then- “entouiag'e" low ‘tan (larii ill (In- Mates in.ti k hoots loi Negroes D • i;, wai e is ~a of : • lest Mates C: u.e Urn It ■ ter: JtOl V :: so I ; , It- poj 'I > al ;y small. Tie. 1950 b K Ceiled rated ;:L‘; bfwt ie ' I la* iuli ii Uie f.tah 'N-a: iy i £,. tim et ul* ; ■ total, lU V.t. lived in tin? angle City f Wil jntnrton sad tr.t.e xere only Straight Ahead mi win. ro.ui: nutoi <«u tavt: him time liv 01. l VE V ADAMS NirAV VOHi. ( Cl" .A! lake Ok- Pud Piper vain led li<t oln!d!'*-!i id Mamloit: into (lit* ride; id a mountain c».rt mi "leade;have led Kepi'ct-- in drove; ml., tin- vamp of the Democratic ’• And N- . have followed blindly man; instances, because dandled be lore them were dar/.liug pro mires of a beautiful hie on eaith v.-.Hi'f evtiybod; ii, . , everybody and there ir plenty of everythin;. itliout Slav ing to work for il There* war just enough bait to make some body think this war on toe level too -—a job here and there, easy to-cet reliet .. gO\ 1 i itment io ids 1' i evi tin ut The ■ illgei • Os flies. beaut,!,lJ ~Oi!;.'S UM'd Fit- came Ihelnv: "'I eralr Hi N,. ['i Ue;. V-. ‘lit V.'jlo to; Henry Wallace He >..e a great ru; an e. } 101 ,!■ i: I of tree democracy It didn't mat u-r whether b. knew an; thuat about adniii.iKtei'iii.-- tie guv.-in olelil ui the richest eolliVi.v li the world they didn't cate whetliej he was aware- el the many intiicat. problem; taeuut eli of tin people of U e country All they knew v/n:., that he- suld a lot of things that sounded goou -many of which he prub »o!> didn’t believe himself, tie*! pi oof that lie wasn't ac ((iitunteef with lhe total Anif-ri can scene is that he was sucked hi by the- Oomnni nts'.s who used him and used -.liwi goou— and he has even admitted pub licly that he didn’t know what hi was doing, that he didn't understand the nature ol’ the Communist movement. Negroes fell nook, line and tinker for Harry Truman's > ‘Krn-in-t h i s-fight-to-lhe-ueath ' [ theme song, arid he talked up litsch a good story that nobody ever thought of asking him why he didn’t take off his coat and 1 make good his promise. And nobody thought of the fact that i he could not, in fact, actually make good on his promise. But Harry knew because as a .Southerner, he couldn t help knowing. t:; :,t -I Me pin, , ■ 1 lii h' -pd Uileeti ol ui c; i' e than a,1)00 N». '• ari-: with 0 i.!l hi ii ■. lie r-eeDPej city ol 1.1, state.) Tin e .’.en' 31 cities in l.u UhH l >t Stiil'-s in Iliad wh" • pw.:,iihiti»n »-S: . 1 >.||.|J til..; ol ii.. '-I'll.' ; idit i : L>i . .u<■ ■>.atuill; ii 1. N, e:, <i p"iai Li 1 :oli cd : J,-L. v. ..i r ■■■ . ’ eptnidtiihly .‘iiitali H v ■ a J.iiOC, i,s 1950, y .out fine-.-ewnii: of me Nerru pupal Lor. of the be U let ui Coiuivtijih Dv Li e? Ute • Male 51 i.l Vt ii 11V iui v»llf‘d a 1 tea" 2. )00 ; !utiel)l 5;, i;isl-19 ,2 tc*a ei that .. itn • <e . ; \ T ('• 1 1* i e W! <. i e-CH'..,01 u Tile* pm < -pita , • .-1 ~! ,it ttfiliiir ;. tu(it-nt .ii the UeiVt‘l>'ily el ’>* eavv aie is ..,, . tU..t> it a. said. "u. ; :,i I), ia ware State tin co t w.is S 2 O'J 1 : Mndi-nt aI,U would ill', si; hiy’./vr i? a i the costs . , . , a slddl-nt Las: Su .1 a- a ;m • the pe .i* „f Ih'lvraie I'aovt' than ;i.u: i,e . s mm . p* , stuUs ::; to sru,IOI a Nemo youth at U«« 5,,,,.,, '.‘yhiV.i, ?,■ Slat*- v'ulleye e. it does to MSSU i’.ct a white ~; ai, i adunle al tile Lt'.iveii i •e. . ..a ti.dt t„ ed.-e Site Nt I’m ; 1 ui, i:, Jr eilUi ati*u:'i iiUCl'ifi' to • Lai ‘ hue s! a*, ~tc m e Negioes have fallen for Hie ".-mouthier" and have Complete ly ignored the good steady Jelowr v. no eon * prcm:.,e the woild, but ps utilise •.•nl.s v. mu -Jm y ~uv fairly sure hi. y tiin di live■ and tin n < ol! ;i;i then sleeve' to do the job All an nul; i'.i to do. as far as Ni ■o i h are concerned. is to pro i. e < IHi M -M.at THEY want .-•.nil he’;, in. They seem to like toss hotter than performance. Thi-,, of course, is bad for Ne grew: arid tan foi tie. couniry Anyone who aspires to be Pres ident. of tie United State- •<;». to car-;, the ball for iv, ry worn This is the ssenct of the A merit :m tv ry ol lift. Tht eiHintrt -iiiipp, docs net . xisi !i‘i ai>v one grout, to the exclu sion of all others. ~, -O .1 i i.e file V say Ue i made .-in ’vein■ ~op- in!,v ents They ;o t so i.< ii to being nsi *.ed on the head Ly pe<,o]c ;i e' eJ v to set the!!' VeJeS. Jl'kif thej can't understand a Pr< s: lent v. !.o H.kes things in stride *'ne voted for Essen sio'ei-i last Fail because they hud bitterness isi their hearts Jui the invspi.ifisibie gang that l.aci been mishandling affair. 4 in Washington for v> air. and not because ol the*job issue. As matte, of fart, the Democrats had virtually everybody on fin; payroll. The people east then ballots for the GOP in the hope that when ike got in Is would just clean house toss; out ,*-v --.ry hotly immediately who ’d anything to do with the pre vious administration and art lilrt a one-man wreckim; crew Ike taasi't t done this in the first place, because, very much to his credit, he took over the job with the idea of doing, it well, and not with the idea of showing up the last, man who hold it. Another reason he hasn’t acted fast enough to suit some people is that Ihe Demo crats pot in there and sewed up a lot of jobs, and it’s going to take a iittle time t.o shake them loose. This, of ’coure was dum* with malidouc intent on the (part of toe Den; a They were selfishly seeking security, i;> ttit'ij-'. at the !aii- univi-i Mt.v S'-' '' uiion indeed t-• is 11- iuab i!<-1 !' The lm ■ 1,1 1) arc will : 11 >i ■ till; I f. i till; -lituatiun much lonji'.-i unless they arc i/iiiic ,: i i ‘., a Willi*. vU::iUili n.d 1 1> •(:,! i,tioll mail it I*l f , ; ,!v 1, ! i Jl’ \ C Ni ,' A Ltudaub ahead v . n ).r a,unit ted to the gradwiU- üb. m the IJ .11 Vc: of Thi ' ;i --i 'da w.ii ,■ i>. border I'.tai". liiOnr northern thill) Su'ithei'n On:.', a »ti.iti\ • .. nicihh <>! ha rm • < i o:ii ui'. in the •:t:ilw •mulct nave t-d tie a coiinvioua i. i.l . the t,;; - 1 1 unfit i .1 ;,*i.:wte Jba . v", onhj he ati a e |i»eriahh* sr is: * to Hu* t.*a j; t, i .111.01, a it'- i ■ Ib ■ ii. ,1. litiU:, ftiHV alii :Ib. 'a laur iv *;* i tttrnied i. ':iv. .»»<* state wi re taken over a v (he State t'niver tty No f.oiksa ian be t o i-enoirii < al!\ with ■. i (id '.tud* nta. am! certainly tm state rot twhich liy its nature fees. Si rreat i »;i »t> ti s r;! t 1 education in 15el.»ware does not make sense am «a-. you 1,.. U II I i,doubt' d! > it ia ill ia,l alii liiUeli ir.hi; e i i ' vJ'.'U-! '• dihi uit’d lilt 1 fi. i tha! t,.i country chan;.:-.? administrations ev<-: j once in i: >. hit. <nid uni admini.-ti jitiou jus! (.'Hi t 111. it: job guys Irij-n the id: l one i<<Ti to umietmih* i-• •■ r y'.au -: 'in v di). <■• *-yiuc cat) i ■ assured tnat <i, • ml viH n.adi' and Oins too. IK* ha-, said hi? Wo!l i d Di r. *■ appoint fnetbs without i* . i J t<> ! :*<’*’ *.. Jet': lake in-- w<*rd lot il. It C.K C Hic^zn: — mm I’hfiM KM.NI PKOSI'KKITV Tin- c. ~»1 ion <:■'■ ;>•. chUii'’))!;.; o. j■* ;a ament prosperity lias been the chensh'-d goal of t;ov < i id,.i ut.- fi *rn lime inuwemtn !ii Bid , of l!:, date m,t :-UOli * J has ev i be. n reached by i> government. And, of course, it shoe Id U p j;,". ti-.i flit that gov ernments enmuA perma neiit prosperity unless they cow first stabalizu their national »eommiy and keep their bttsi ness activities in peace times on a smooth, orderly, arid pro fitable* ba.-'i The crucial prob lem in such matters always hats been, and is ratii yet that ol maintaining a b«i«a«e between rupp.y and dernafMi. Tli< final test of PresMent Eisenhower's. administration util be: settliri)', the Korean War and maintaining oar present prosperity. Certainly they are two very hard tests. Moreover, to evalu ate his adoiinistraticn ea WEEK ENDING -SATI RDAY. APRIL 1.1, 1958 J AMES A, SHEPARD’S J/-//5 and 'That There ‘x-j-i :non than met the • v.. 'lie i riicr Friday oi. lit dnr !»:: th<* .second public m scion oi the North Caro:i ;:i T'*4.n*!iei .: As Mwiatroti - •• Veiity -serauriti iicial mei 'i:i; ii' f!.:lei■ kit. uditori.i/ie when Mi A IJ. A iiiier-oi,, a past president of hie Association, pi e .tented a pkiqno to Mi. VV. t.. Cl,mice m m i'ccnition til the many years ..l valiant and courafo on- s«*r *. i •• Prof Chance has given to the cause of Negro education m this -:t U. In the first place, a,an 1 , on rtacles had to he overcome by the members of the officio! lmnily oi tin A; .-'OCiatio!!, vv-,ir, i d. the foi thnghl courage a»KI .nsr nation to honor a man ,viio iia; fought in inudation, mc i. arid Uncie bom-ini in North Carolina lor over thirty >ea :; Fighting e.-i justice and equal - >’;• in the public icitoui system d tills State in a .section of l.ie : tat- noted tor it widespread intolerance and wide open dir■ • riuhnatSwii Pro!' Cli&nie found t.l:!,'-ell m most in -1.. 1 * e, fighl ■lolic, fi'-.i'it'Ji not only 'die ■ uiiOrt: i.n i\ ii withm the other . ace cut f.il toil like ). h • ‘n.ind h'- own i avia I group ,*u iso d ahuhist h in hi • 1 . SI; thi i "enlightened ' e..i j! is not Cor: xtered ■lif-tli .,y foi a public school teacher -. no •-h Ont a; a.': ' ih, e>:; i . •.. Mat.. ijuu no mattei lm* ndou tt might be. L, ,i n.ick ii tin ■••r.irk »fa', v. nen s' - f lianiit !. ■ i . ■ i,; in .a o j.;. i. !o; hi it<-; ..cia.'ils foi . t .La . r of tie. lie -,.cii .-■ I : • el* . • , I • . .. ..• :’f akin to heresy i ... ids vei lusting pi* . Mi l. ’ ... 1 - l|:..e oni >■ ei. I• e ted Hi in; 11eiit for L-eticr cnook , i.t : , ......n, ii, lame- he shoe < L * ,S - :.!. I ,pi a tO la • i.ii ea ~ui i,i, If tn-rc. : ai".. ni oi ■- to )n-i[j lariU; about .. • tor ‘..a if lilt- Ini nil Wif.ines. 0* doits a-, well ,'hildien. Hi : ~i!w c*j IPs undaunted courage and Ci ii tiae convie 11nii ill liohunt* fin the right as ,t was revealed to him Mr 1 lianCe ha; kilie .eei; marked tt; >;tm tier a a jrthitC fciJOti! finale. Martin county, liotbt-ti of racial disei iivunation, was not i i tidy ft:i 11.,- black More;. Who v. , t Vine to lead his liiac le to fivedchi and was it acini.c them that democracy ...■ afor tiiem as weiS a: for tilt r .a- • Even fhotii'h his we a - wei i , saa , pi- front tile i' . 1.1;. tand the fid; of i-,,-•••!. ii,,. teoetion to In • war fare ..a- .. v >n|t nt ie ii in- Imd bt-Cl; .Hi'.Ocaiiic t.ie ViCii’l.t OV t lllUiiCi' i tile- cove; tiinent the tlvlj icier, i;ing ttllUg* nay be t;it.-sb. ill.lull Hut I finr that that is Just what 'Mi John <f I'ublit is eu ilig to (So, Cusl how difficult It Is going ti. he li. maintain o;,i ..re eat iiatioi.at pioiifciity when, tuni if, tne iVtif is oi e,i r coiieiucieii . e i ejiis ed. from two re -li. nl Mil!, .-nciltv in the dhiiiy .. . sapei In flu Gl f-ensboi o , iaiin’v to; April 3 an ar ; a staled- The stock market u< nned today to another new in a. for the y; ae liltei tailing to hold an early price advantage. ' of tiie credit tor tin.- blear was laid at the door of the Com iriumst proposal fur an exchange of Kin can Wfu prisoners and rat .i-qr-ail He'd peace moves, in various parts, of the world. And so rhi satrsi }>aper tm April J tic k'howimi words ,ue tound. "■ t tin* ini re sucyestion that ji. uci might break out. the stock market has been suffering ner vous palpitations The chain of ♦.•conotnic con:-.' tjui nces follow • ii. r an end u! the Kuieuu Wai arm a .siiiii'p ri-diictiuti in speiiC in for arm;, can allei the prer ent condition of full employ :nfcnt ,u.ci -higii pat chasing pow er with roller-coaster sudden ness " Tin re you have it. Appar ently our pri sent psychology tbii-d way t.i thinking is that the i i -of the people may have then choice; prosperity paid for with tlic blood of their sous and riaughtei ?, Oi peace with a d**- pri s: ion and the 192 H-33 breaa line. Someone hu.- wail said that ur;e way to stop nations from yiauchtenn;; up their sum and daughters fianting wan would he to take all the profit: out <-i wars We have lived va a war-I.ime pre i.-i ; it.v ,-o long that I fciu many of us think we must have a war in order to havi prosperity But the fact is we 'have sufficient natural j*„• sources, or can secure what vv* he. I by pt-Ejct'i.il trade with oth er nation-; We have sufficient capital; We hav** sufficient mao powi: . and the krii.w-how io maintain a peace-time pro;.,: i <•- It.v If the nations oi tilt world would put forth tin: same ef forts in times of peace produc ing consumers, goons that they /Jo in time: of war producing poods to be used tor destructive purposes, tiiere would be no question of then ability to maintain permanent peace-time prosper! ty Anywav, its for me if t must vote or choose between prosperity paid for wifrv the til Mid of our sows and daughters; paid for with motherless and fatherless children; paid for with wid ows and widowers, or peace with a depression, the dole and the bread line, 1 cast my vote foi peace a thous and tlrr.es! point out here that the schnoi at t-v,; ti't-h, founded by Mr Chance . ;..iid- upon land PotC foi by Min) iAit oi money be earned v.orking in the North cuim ; the suiiK'ic. months -»f n . tei'ichiin; in his school mi ‘.vmt*. i. VV. think it wiso sign! ficant t'nat you know jornetning ~i the unsellishness of tins man because, in order to c . .-t;*i- mu to turther bene lit the children of bis b.:-!ov iacv. :u- lively the lard and buildings he h-id toiled :ii hard lo acc;uirc .to the county, divestmp. hirnself of ali title arid i.laim:. But, although tins man of destiny willing gave up hi* material possession in order ,-sti'i benefit the masses. W C. Ciiai.ei did not give up his relief in justice and ccjuahty. .. tact soon recogiiiio'd by all Ten- reactionary wnites who lm.,at iindci standing of Anwi’ican democracy and th**r**- wanted to ciu 'ity him. tout'd vvillibg tools to work with among tnembu’s oi Mi t'i.anc own race and they , ...i in,ireacberoit.** tools as huntvi: v,.e dog.- ill ferreting . dcrim- limit. v* o on) mitmcnce being, that not ... ,;;i u,iii.ii,u ;■ s! tin; yapping and ta.ili i,' of toe "dogs'' let t,i Li is trail, Mr. Chance ••Inn,! 111, . luLUil and refused Vi, buih'e even an inch v.kluk inmMv to oust mm j , Ill; in I ’ll of 1 lglltCOllMieS , t;„ iv;..-.in, kouiity t-.anb aheu . . . t *- vue Bom d Os hetu cation foi ! ho This board sent 1-. lacii.i l;bet man, Dr. ii i. iViw to mal.e 'invar* tn-M.on .mb Hi' I'p'Jit war a.-' t u be expected, against Mr ...,,1., cay mat i >e report 1,, Tiivy naneii it: csi one to . . ..[iccted u-.-cate ■ v. lute mal,in,: hi.: "investiganon l> •jy violated Ml tim etliic. of prof* -sHinal conduct when h** ili'. adecS tile pi elTllSi .* Os Mi. ( him < - r,i-i, and left WUb ,,ai even tell Sing Mr. Chance yowl niorning' It indeed a -an commentary tipcm the 'pt'u . of N* grocs when rnem f ut their race ear; still be u ~,i [(, destroy each otiiet at ttii bidding of th< wliitc man t', : . ;,usi of tii,- fact: revealed ~. tii -' -ii tide it i: now un* ni.- hii-dly el oat what wi meant when wc '.aid that many ojsta c-!ehad to bt overcome before decision could bo reached to l ;:bitO:l llOliOl Ml' f !! EiUC« Uli Le Tomr. withm v.W Associa tion had be O-.'l talk e- ""I Cut -M-l' h. V- ’f i I f, ;'Se ; ■Jj I ' Gs! to *•-.Mir:*' hoiHfJ iVlr t'liLiue Dad made, tin yem .-uiation tuim .*.;thin an inch of b*ing : ijoui ".hen. because I,r 1;..,:' Ml i epi-i.-rai-J from .eiioot • ..):•«'! iiiti-iid'.-iit;: ’he Associate.n 0,1 alee, lit oik- tone to have the plaque pi e i sit*-U to Mr. Chance l.\ a man ii.io has no conne' ■; at c in' cc r wit. I -a liie. ut- -j ,i:.i**t publisher 1 ijUj , A u ur. However, somctiow, ■ ufTciviil moral courage and in u-rtiiiai fortitude wen Tm-uai ,-li within the breast nl a gtonp lin wet Tii enough to overthrow liie Wishes o! the v >•< ii.- - a.’i.. )-3y rather make a twice oV one of the noblest acts eve, conceived by the teacher group titan iun the possible risks of liiiv illy to sullen Un- possible iiuisecpi l nvcs ot standing **n xban tael ami acting like men. vyi, „.i|. of the opinion that ijj,.. v- inry won by the "free ; . w in) realized the utter tol ly „f having an outsider make ... esentation to a man for hi-. ei'.MC-s to the schools, when there were thousands of school ..... j,. j,,nt from which one eiud be properly selected to do ibe honors the occasion <le .! .aided We tee I that this vie* t,, and the history behind u ■ u-esages a new day tn ’-Ida I'Vatc* a day of light and pro ;i day wei*'!'. the Negroes md especially Negro teachers vul ana ready to stand j*P .iUd be counted, counted on Un* line righteousness, juitice ami Kjuaiity tor ;i!! Sentence Sermons t OiI.OWING CHIU ST 1. Some seem nut lo know •bat to lullo’.V Christ, He must had, and Hi; way we must go. 2 His a ieisiu-rslhp -eiOlUt to iivih., for lit knows, every ,i of the v.-ay; Ht- made every hill and valley and everything iiiU’E Hi- will obey H fiii knov,i*?dge, no one can question tea 'Vila tin oi all things m tiie earth , Who would not venture to follow Him who put t-wrything in its puict- . . fie Alpha »nd Oinegit; tin ruccossful trainer of every man for life's race. I He ii; tiie only one a sinner can follow lo fine he u out-of >ti-p; the only one tin- Christian can, and musi toliow, to make une the ten commandments are kept. , u And if and when, an un is vert soul decides to follow Christ the gift is then first realized for which lie paid the utmost price. 7. in lullowing Christ there will b fi some ai'iadows and ter rific storms met on the way; but He the Master of wind and tempest won't lei them too long (Coiitiaued cnl'age 3)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1953, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75