PAGE TEN
THE C: ID-UNI AN
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F. R, JAIiVAV’, Publisher
Alexander Barnes . Advertising & Promotion
Chat. Jones .News & Circulation
E. R. Swam . .Plant Superintendent
J. C. Washington Foreman. Mechanical Department
Mrs. A M. Hinton .Office Manager
Opinions expressed n hv-: o'tuu *. , f v-.o aj-fr arc not necessarily those of the p*V
limtion.
■"> '
fgmrwfws*,. m\
Vt£W PO I H T
r?r? _
ahe box Score
Press associations and in
dividual no’.v:: papers ate
keeping and rep..‘rung period
ically a kind of box score of
the contest for and against
the application of the Su
preme Court's principle of in
tegration. It is not easy to
establish an overwhelm,;;-:
trend and the pattern varies
considerably from locality To
locality. Most definite and
positive on the ant:-integra
tion side are the political
moves in Mississippi, Ain- -
bama and Georgia, when tin
heads of the state govern
ments dec fare their v. A-. -;
ness and intention to do ar,
thing to stop mixing m V. <
schools, and where (as v.n;!
as some other pkv ; ■ i vie;- nee
is threatened against those
attempting to break tr-c pad
cion*
Associated Pre.-s howev r.
reported late in Sep 1 .-mher
that “tension created by
tempts to integrate Negro
students into while class
rooms appeared r.i ot ieron
ing somewhat m several su
tions of the nation.”
The news gathering agency
cited the end of a strike in
some white students against
tiie admitting of Negro stu
dents to a high school in
West Virginia; the election of
two Negro students to class
offices in a high school m
Carthage, Missouri, and the
enrollment t.J "hail a
white students in Lincoln
■ University of Missouri.
; Added to the box score on
integration’s side are the ap
parent successes in Washing
ton, D C. and Baltimore.
Even more significant ; s the
Western N. '.2. 1 ..e:hodist Declares
We admit that we were
somewhat perturbed when the
Western North Carolina Con
fernce of the Methodist
Church voted to postpone
action on a resolution against
segregation in school and
church. Our fears were not
Well founded, we are glad to
say, for the strong resolution
was overwhelm!»mgly adopt
ed two days later. The fact
that it was decisively voted
; through after ail the delegates
had had a chance to read the
> text of the statemnt. to de*
! liberate over it individually
\ and discuss it privately a
mong themselves, definitely
f ad&s to the significance of its
) adoption.
It is true that the resoln
| ticm is not binding on indivi
’ dual members or individual
congregations. It would cer
tainly be untrue, nonetheless,
to say that it is therefore
without meaning. Such re
solutions are no match for
As Goss Maine
No one knows for certain
whether the. election results
in Maine represents a natio
nal trend. Os course the De
mocrats claim that they dn,
and of course the Rcpubli
cans claim that they don’t.
Both claims are to be expect
ed
But the election in Maine
of a Democratic governor for
the first time in twenty years
is news—no doubt that. The
Republicans attribute their
loss of the. governorship to
‘'local** causes. It is general
ly conceded that the Republi
can governor, a candidate for
re-election, was unpopular.
However, though the Rspuh
successful introduction of Ne
gro students in the high
n k.-jc! at Fayetteville. Arkan
sas. hailed as the first such
-><•. u: react m the definitely
‘■•outhe rn as distinguished
irom the border state area.
An '-xs-apie of straight*
so; wordin •••<* rather than ton;-
‘•‘•rising n.,s the order of the
.h' srd of Education of
De ' to open o school
dean 1 in u im ’n in that state
as *'c . rt it of wrote st of
white ; atrorjs over the ad
mirsion of Negro students.
The governor added his
w< -e.ht to that of the state
-chuol 'ooaid. The local
board curled up, but the state
board rid not. Meanwhile,
in f- kestnn. Missouri, in the
southern, cotton-growing ser
pen of that: state, Negro and
white students have been
mixed in classrooms without
incident and apparently with
out protest
bit nti-cv -. ,1c of the
score cord was trie regrett
:ble occurrence in Hillsboro,
( ; h;o, v.-’w-rc a segregated sy*
st■■ m operates m dufia'nce of
1:o stsa. law’ and .where, court
fwiioii tr rrporarfly failed to
close tii* inferior Negro school
and end the separation. Also
on the other side, of course,
js ':** fidi.ruant and intran
r.t -’.and of Alabama,
Tv i, a>: ;,; pi. S o uth Can j 1 ina,
(j'.vi&ia and Louisiana, ail or
most of v-hich states go on
with their threats or actual
pirns and measures to close
rh ir public schools "as a
last rt:sort/' in case no “bet
ter’ wav can be- figured out
!;• r.'.airr.mrs segrcgatian. It.
t'hc orders of the Roman hi
eiarr.hy to their flocks, taut as
!loading Carter pointed out,
a quoted recently on this
page, the South is increasing
ly regarding segregation as a
moral issue, with tradition
and custom definitely on the
wr e; r-f the issue. Such
action as has been taken by
convention after convention
o; Protestant: bodies since the
Supreme Court decision, and
even for some years before it,
is not mere emptiness. Even
the resolutions of Baptist bo
dies, despite the fact that
every Baptist congregation is
almost completely autono
mous, mean a great deal in
indicating the changing moral
climate.
Plodding Carter, editor and
publisher of the Greenville
(Mississippi) Delta Demo
crat-Times observed in an
article in the September
Reader's Digest:
‘ , , . In separate and un
lit an Senator Smith, the
doughty woman who refused
to be rowed in the Senate by
Senator McCarthy, was re
elected, her majority was
smaller than that by which
she was sent to the Senate the
last time, and Maine’s Re
publican dclgation tp the
lower house of Congress also
was returned with diminish
ed majorities. One of the de
legations squeezed by his De
mocratic opponent by a very
small margin.
Whatever the proper in
terpretation. if any,' of these
Maine facts, the Republicans
are scared. Thy were al
ready end Maine just added
J
should be noted in this con
nection. however, that Gov
< rnor Byrnes of South Caro
lina has moderated his tone
appreciably since the court
first announced its decision.
It would appear that Mr.
Byrnes was attempting to use
his prestige as a national fig
ure arid a former Supn-iru
Court judge to forestall U.«
kind of he. non the court
finally did render; but once
if was rendered, his back-
Riound as a statesman, hue-'
ye i and Supreme Court judge
would not permit him to use
the same intemp: ate lang
uage as that indulged in n •
the governors of Georgia and
Mississippi,
The boycotting of the Dr
cember hearings by several
southern states may be placed
o,i the other side, also the
vacillating attitude of Ten
russet- and North Carolina as
to their participation in the
arguments and brief filing.
The effect on the Court of the
boycotting and the vacillat
ing will probably be near ze
ro. however.
Within the Confederacy,
excepting the Fayetteville,
Arkansas example, integra
tion is having a demonstra
tion only in the Roman Cath
olic parochial schools. When
ever it has been tried in th* x*.
schools it seems to have b* t-n
entiiely successful. Which
definitely points to the con
clusion that where ending
segregation is placed on a
moral basis and is backed
by authorities with the power
to act, it can be brought
about quickly and effective '..-.
related conventions, repre ■
sentative bodies of the three
largest Protestant denomina
tions in the South . . sup
ported the Court’s decision.
This doesn’t mean that many
individual churches of these
denominations will now trans
form themselves into noi.-
segregated gatherings of
Christian worshipers. Never
theless, the fact remains that
representatives of Protestant
churches in the Deep South,
citizens of traditional south
ern communities who would
feel the pressure of their dis
agreeing fellow-churchmen
and neighbors, did vote their
Christian belief that segrega
tion as a fact of life was un
christian and undemocratic.”
The Western North Caro
lina Methodist Conference
v/as happily on the same side
as the many other church
bodies which have taken the
high stand.
to their apprehensions. The
Republican campaign strate
gy seems to be mostly to run
Eisenhower, the undoubted
ly popular President, in every
congressional district, and in
every state, electing a senator.
Whether or not that will
work out to give the Republi
cans the much desired work
ing majority in the next Con -
gress remains to be. seen.
There is one safe bet, how
ever, and that is that Vice
president Nixon wishes he
had not said before the elec
tion that the Maine election
returns would indicate the
nationwide trend.
THE CAROLINIAN
“wiii Hot a a.ipcii
C D. Halliburton'*
SECOND THOUGHTS
It msy be *rs accident or ;>
reaiir.t-b ago th;* tact,
that ail the- cuntenders lor the
fx-nnant ;n both the National and
the Aw,ear leagues this year,
except t - S> York Yankees,
had ><••£'.; • players on their rost
ers. No: only were the colored
ptayers on the rosters; most of
r e:r v. *i\ \ . v d**t■ ■ and ire •
portar.t taetors in the shewing
tit* : teams made
few tears will be shed in Nt -
gro fandom over the downfall
after five ye.a*'S of a.-cendeilcj- of
the arroram Yankees Not only
will they not cop the World
■; iiits Vi-:**- hr, ;, v-on’f
he m it. N.tjro fans are rather
toppy i-:,5.l j-hoir tariare tc «!_-*-
p>-u! m '*ii classic \\:il not cii
muiau: • • N. p-aaar- f; ■ra
the series.
On. the - i fir-r hand there is m
most n.i-viUhiy some tomider
aolc re:j v et th„- the D ndfi-. *:■:, first
love »f many Neriro fans, a large
proportion of whom remain n»~
shakabiy loyai to the Bums in
defeat or victory, did not make
the grade this year Their sorrow
tnay -.veil be I■ r ereu. hf,\v*;-ver,
by the triumph of the Giants,
who by actual count may have
more coiorei piayorj, currentiv
1 h.tvi the pioneer Dodgers, who
will always r>, r.-rnertibereti as
the team to tie id the first Negro
—STRAIGHT AHEAD-
With
Olive Adams
NEW YORK 'GLOBAL':
These rev- wonts are in defense
of it universally maligned group
of people New V "k runway
riders. It is an unsolicited testi
monial to the fact That, they are,
contrary to popular belief, hu
man beings. These people are de
picted as something rather sub
human. and they are accused of
putting on masks the minute they
start down the subway steps, pot
to remove them until t,ney e
merge into the spnljght again.
The subways themselves are oft
en spoken of in the same breath
with the “Black Hole of Calcutta"
and oui-of-tov. r■ often ap
proach them with dread.
But anybody who has nothing
hut disparaging remarks to make
ttbout tile .Yew York subway rid
er simply does not have the one
magic thing that can transform
an otherwise grouchy subway
rider into a human being—tliat
“thing" is b child or two. Having
gone up and down the Bth Ave
nue subway line twice a day for
tour long years, escorting the
two lights of my life to school, I
can make this report -dth au
thority.
Naturally I believed some of
the myth surrounding the New
York subways, and I launched
upon the venture with misgiv
ings l was certain my children
would lie tom apart the first
day. Imagine my astonishment
when, in the .midst of the mad
scramble, two people stepped a*
side and let the children on first!
We soon discovered that many
of the same people catch. the
same train every moraine, and
before long the; would strike up
a conversation. 1 + always started,
nostalgically, v’lth talk of school
major league player of modern
times.
The pennant-wtemng Giants
this year actually started on;
game at. least vUb the majority
ot tiie lineup Ntgioes Mays
Thompson, Irvm, G mir: ■ d
someone else. Or v,-..■■■ jv the
Dodgers, corns ;,*> thii k of uV
Anyway, either team coi:,i jus?,
about perform the trick I w
iicve it WAS the Dodgers, with
Gilliam, Robinson, Campaneiia,
Arnoros and Newcombs. In any
ore tie: y;.r :u .;*.*•* fron Lk.
white, and their Negro perform
levs are stars No player this year
has made a greater impress. on
on funs, or received pioie publi
city than Wiiiie Mays of the
Giants In addition to the barter
ing newspaper notice, he was tiie
su* vjoct <* feature articles on be in
Life and Time, and very likely
other maga, uties, and made the
picture cover ol Time is great
accemplishrocnt for any athlete.
No attempt will be made here
amt now to add a tribute to the
amazing young man from Aip
bums. who by the time this is
read may have added new iaureis
to his already impressive collec
tion by World Series feats. We
would call attention to his genu
ine and authentic stardom as a
baiter, however. Wei! ahead as
leader of both leagues in home
runs at the mid-season, he, or his
days from first grade to the bit
tor end, w aether it ended tn the
eighth grade or wc n t through
graduate school. After that, the
conversation developed into the
hack fence variety. V/e would
hear about jobs, mean buses,
operations, family ills, and ac
counts of vacation trips. During
the four years, I teamed a lot of
personal history and made the
happy discovery that my children
•would be safe in the company of
these humans who knew their
“stop’’ as well as I did, and would
help them off if necessary.
SENTENCE SERMONS
SENTENCE SERMONS STK
GODS TIME
1. If we will stop to think
what we owe our Creator, we
will find it impossible even to
figure, for everything « His in
infinite measure.
2. Our physcal being and all
that we see, from the mighty
pi;ant. to the little flee, were
here before tve know ourselves .
. and nanny other dungs on
God's eternal shelves.
3 Before man ventured forth
on uni raveled plains, some form
of food and clothing God had ar
ranged .. .and to him who •
created nothing, it was hie spend
ing change.
4, TIME had already begun t<
unfold, and this was an element
a# precious as gold, and always
has been, before man began tu
grow old.
5. TIME, that peculiar some
what that used to pass so slow
ly by, has become so acceloratnd
it challenges creatures like you
bosses, of both, decided that he
' . .. .. : f
i: f». Ct*- -and srriKing out too
c i\ *n. tf:<- bfcgan to con
c<-n irate on get-Ung on rather
?• ’. on socking the tong bail,
immedisifriy his batting average
i> :„in to elmand as th,s is
written he is m a practical tie
v :t ; ; > ,vo nthera to the lead m
ta*'.mg average.
■ American League winners,
tile toeiartd Indians, have more
itpiayw-s than, any other
outfit in the league, led by the
no aunty harry Doby, a top con
tender for both the home run and
runs-batted-in championship, and.
a Sik-iy candidate for the honor
of being tne league's moat vaiu
abh player of the year.
i:: . . .iiikeft and Chicago, third
piace finishers in the .National
and American respectively, both
indebted partly ti.t Negro
t •'•■'.vers for their good positions
m the final standings.
£>•• it has been a great season
for Negro partisan fans, and their
uooc! ferutne continues right into
the iruu K u rah for tne Indi -
an?.: Hurrah for the Giants! And
may the better team win! Any
way rt ends up. “our boys'* will
be on the winning aide But ».
inong the hurrahs, let us pause
■for a moment in sympathy for
ri '"- foot loved and never-to-b*
forgotten Dodgers,
By toe tiro* t gave up my Jote
as escort, the children, were long
since able to make the trip alone,
1 think I gave it up regretfully,
because one of my acquaintances
whose name I did not know, was
going through a harrowing «■>
penenen with her young sister
who had been blinded by an ac
cident and was scheduled soon
for an operation which, it was
hoped, would restore her sight.
I have often w ordered how it all
came out, but now I shall never
know.
and X.
6 Today we see that God .»*
lone controls every created thin*!,
and by TIME it Is set to motion,
though it. Iw a tree or a bird on
■'.VUiV,
7 How much more important
then should be tins TIME to man,
for whom ax) things were creat
ed; he surely cannot plead im
mune. with such priceless gifts
to him dedicated.
H LXT'E. is the span in which
»very mar : houid prove his d«-
. vrj*jon to his Maker; he has time
to spend to fully accomplish this
pro. instead of being a useless
Faker,
8. With (24) twenty four hours
a day, ho hat plenty of TIME to
v/orfc, watch and pray and
none to waste by being trifUngiy
employed and keeping society
eotsaamtly annoyed.
30 TIME gives way to man's
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. OCTOBER i HD-1
Gordon Hancock f s
BETWEEN the LINES *
•’ HK Sf:< IitK«ATIONMST -
SJIT.F 15JA
Ihe segrt ..ulion issue- has une
South sizzling It has been nearly
Abb years since the P< uth ••• as *o
Bound' ' .-1 1 1 red;. • i .... :*
more, it i;- ' ' r o m tin ; iglut
directin' id o'. ti • ig; i
"suer T> • •il i ..itursuon of.
the h- uh ptdr- ; -s *o be one of
the rou star’ t.g developments
oi b■■ ua uir; Che South c .r,-
fmn’.i ■: v ;th the ■ 'long
of ftasnwg the last obstacle to
Its real grr, gut) a* tills
column ha- strongly anvrtea on
j uiTiorous occasions. :.f tin. South
can come through, m this hu'.i" of
moral crisis, it is quite com civ
ab:. that it may become the mor
al garden spot of the world.
The South is on the ..--ink of
real greatness, if in this hour
she can come through, in spite of
its Byrneses and Tal.rnadg'-s wet
’her sbeto’-s. t”-,, mosl av,.g,
oeen the amazing way !.h,- church
has expressed itself on the seg
gat ion issue, with the Catholics
showing the way. From th« wr:;-
ers long study of race gelations
he has been a little encouraged
?nd inspired at the way the
Southern Methodists have han
dled interracial matters: and un
til recent years they stood fore
most in meeting the race issue iu
the Dr-uth.
Emory University, with is*
late .Plate Durham. started an
interracial movement along
constructive lines that t a s
been felt throughout the
South and nation. There tan*
something progressive in the
(treat plate Durham* ap
proach and It easily has he
'em*- the background of the
run eot rare relattonism ■ j
the South A brief history -*f
hoof,hern 'Methodism would
make interesting res di a g
with its central chapter writ
ten -.round Paine College, an
institution of his her learning
built and supported by form
cr slave-holders and their
song and daughters for the
education of the sons and
(t'us hters of their former
slave*. Christian knighthood
never f lowered to greater
glory.
But within the last 10 years
the Catholics have real!y stepped
out in matters race relational,
«t.d today are challenging, as no
other church group, the religious
integrity of the segregationist*-
IN THIS OUR BAY
By C A- Chick Sr
SALES
Whether it is a good hand nr
a pad one I am not dogmatically
able to state. But somehow i
have a strong feeling that it is
b wise habit Maybe I think so
because I have had it for so
long a time. For a long time I
have been a habitual \ j.-utar at
sales. I use the word visitor ad
visably because that Is just what
1 am when I go to sales a visi
tor. pure and simp!*. I, of course,
have not been able and currently
am not able, to bid at the sales.
But I still think it is a wise prac
tice to go to sales. Now 1 do
not Have reference to ‘'Dollar
Day Sale s.’* Neither do 1
have reference to the ten per
cent, or twenty-five percent re~
duction-of -prices sale* on *u c h
items as clothing, furniture, and
>:d automobile*. We (Negrotti
will go to those kind of sales-
And, most especially a used au
tomobile sale. It cannot be over
emphasized that is many of the
so-called sales where prices are
supposed to be reduced, that, as
a matter of fact they sre often
raised instead of reduced. The
foregoing has been proven k
many cases.
This artiste ha* refer ecu*
to salsa where n-a! property
(house* and land) is being
sold by an authorized court
of law to the highest bidder.
It moat certainly does not
have reference to toe many
no-called and supposed-to-be,
sales of land ami-or bouses
by those engaged to the buy
ing and. wiling of land in
such a manner hoping to
make profits, sea most caoee
they do make proftte b«q»e
ones, too,
Thera are several filings to be
gained by visitors visiting sales
at land and-or houses by an
authorized court of Jaw. At such
sales an individual gains a good
insight as to the current price of
real property which is a very
valuable thing to know for one
who may wish to buy or sell real
property sometime m the future
In the second place, at such sains
the property is actually sold to
the highest bidder. Generally
speaking, there ere no tricks
played, at such sales in tbe third
voluntary use. .. .but by nc
means was intended for any kind
of abuse, it belongs to God, yea
every passmg moment io
create happiness and cheer, and
awaken forces lying dormant.
11. But man seems to have
God s program upside down .
. instead of a smile he adds a
frown; and instead of using prop
erly the time he has beer given,
he .misuses it to look downward,
and not toward heaven.
12. Thus TIME, by him is not
utilized for its highest purposes,
allowing hatred and deception to
invade God's earthly promises:
yet God in His Infinite mercy ,
abideth His own TIME to say “io'
I am with you forever and aye.”
••f the South The South, it roust
»->, 14S*■/'<*'• -»or .1 !- .. - - ... •• C* - • U -
r-K w ~*-w. r 1 ■ *., .•: «P±«t A"'*- C* 11.
lie in its (sentiments. And for live
Gat holies to take an advanced
so o and leave the segregation.:*!
South in the row of hypo, U.-s,
is to expose the whole religious
pretenses of the Protestant £-. nh
If the Protestant South stands p.-.
the Catholics at going to in:
numerical headway* amour Nc
vroas If the Protestant SpuTn
decides to break w ith t:. •-,: ; -
nation tradition, the Negro mw.t
be aceped on the full terms .»f
vueeeirv and full fl, eitik
ship in this country. Th< -
gationist South faces a oenon..rui
ti«nal dilemma, wit;- tiic Csto >
lies abov.l to steal the- show io
thl".ns interracial.
T‘:s» South also faces the d.viem
tna of breaking with segregation,
thus letting the Negro go, or
hoifnr.g to --ru ral:on a a hr» y
‘to it- te , n gftjgj '
J< sus <.V-l It u for .- , ;M; - *
the Christian South •- if you
please, to ehoc.se the Christ of
universal brotherhood or the Ba
-5 3 bos of jsegT v'Zfrtio®,
yor a long time the Sot rb ha*
f:i'i n. o e;uu 1
'.r.sue is being forced and the day
of decision is at hand, The segre
gation ists of the South must fur
fen: claims to bring Christian or
desegrste according to demon
racy and t. hristlahity, !.i is quite
possible for tii*= .Soulhern s.cgre
gatKin-.MS tc ■ ‘ter thr. world »
Christianity wuli a reserve clause
lor segregation; but nobody will
respect such religion It ,s further
possic e for tne srg'-t garlonist
os the South to defy find ar.ci
many and c’vng to the SoutiVs
sacred tradition as it has dune
hitherto. Bd the *v ' • -ts the
Bouth wili never m -r rf.<u with
the spot-J>giit of the wor d turned
upon it in. rebetijoas and Godless
t£KKnl
if the South had beer: Uonert
and given as much attention to
the “equal" in the s-jiarate but.
equal” proho-.jnri-.umis as it
stressed the “separsie," the cur
rem diienuna i:- 1
averted. Bui the S' uth ;>3t sat
back to vaur snd er-piy It-, vc .ie
supremacy, wiliout regard fur the
day of reckoning which day 1; a
dawmed, with itt tnuT:
:r : i , f
Meanwhile, the Negroes are re
treating forward ani the segre
gatumsstf are advancing back
ward.'
piaoe. we 'Negroes? have oppo
ttmities at sales of real property
bye competent court of law u
acquire property that we* could
not otherwise secure. The fov
is very significant. In nv.m
cases, It is almost next to imp,;*-
aiitia for us iN".;roes> to secure
desirable residential and busm::.-s
property in our cities, or desir
able farm land in the rural ais
i :Cls The su .Mi: of a- . .
or far rt; co r., - • ;: *
location. At sales by courts the
properly by law goes to the high
est bidder.
Lets attend more sales by the
court.- or u- i.v ;r.r ■*
sales of used automobii..-c-. and
sales where the prices of such
items as clothing and furniture
are supposed to be reduced!
POET'S
CORNER
THE BETRAYAL
BT B-ICAIOiO Wmm FOE AMP
Dear mother , dear moths®,
Don’t beat my back so,
it you kill me, dear motfem
Fou’tt live life in woe..
The mars said be- nv-c'. rr,a ,
And X took hi* word. "*
He promised me m*rrsa@A
But stole off uniiesvd.
If M 3 boy o* a girl
ft'll lie 'cross ,v-.;ur kne< *
The earns way that I d*d
When I, too, ■was w«fe.
•So mother dear ®atis»,
Don't beat my bsok so.
We’ll keep it a secret.
And no one wilt know.
Aisd lei us- n«4 be weary in
well doing: /«* n dee season
we ahait neap, if we fastti not,
—((ialatiant 6, S.)
Somaabew, oniJJ mh: really
im strong m rig hteovaness
throtigh assorting dominion
over hiss desires, he may find
it easier, more comfortable, to ,
aiip bank into negative thirds- %
in#, into coddling dislike?,; and
reaenlmenta. Bet the rewardi
oi holding good, positive Jf
tboogfaf* and acting upon thot®,
are great m true and kt&lmg
.happiness.