4
THE CRROLINIAK
wvr.R ENDING S 3 TUB DAT. OCTOBER 98, 19**
Editorial Viewpoint
The CAROLINIAN’S
’•’Buffer the children to c-ome unto me!” Ih*
New Testament
Jesus Christ, was an example of the outgoing
personality who found so much to be done and
the da;.v too short for doing i*
But Hp tov.ersd magnificently above if. all
WHtrever He w-if the cbildieu flocked to Him
Foinp and circumstance meant nothing to them
Children a*? neither attracted by prominence nor
an ed in its presence Their instinct ruts through
all outward semblance with a. keen swift eda' 5
unfailingly they comprehend who ar* real and
who are"not With a knowledge which is the ac
cumulated wisdom of ail the ages, they recognir*
at once their friends
So they swarmed around, climbing on His
tenses, tugging at His garments, smiling up into
Hit- eyes, bogging to hear mote of His stones It
w«r *l} highly improper and vastofu! in the dis
ciples eyes With bustling efficiency they ha-ten
td to remind Him that He had an important a-p
tielftgshes who attended the Eastern Mis
sionary Association meeting at the. Sycamore
Hill Baptist Church listened to reports of tine
progress in the financial and spiritual growth of
the church, as well as advancement on the in
terracial level When the roll call of the sixty
member churches had been completed, most
of them reported creditable contributions
Lest the members of the Old Eastern Bap
fist Association would be carried away by the
progress reports, Reverend O. L. Sherrill, Ex
ecijtiw Secretary of the Genera 1 Baptist Con
nention, put a damper on th*ir enthusiasm
in * pointed appeal for more funds for Shaw
University and the general missions field, say
in gr
"If the. !?no Baptist ehurche* with their
300,000 member* wouid collect and seed in
their mission money which they pray long
prayer* over —we could support Shaw and give
313,000 to Oxford Colored Orphanage each
year H
The challenging statement which should stir
the conscience of ail Baptists was this one
from Reverend Sherrill's gpyech: "During
1357. some $?6.000 was re ei'-cd for Shaw
B«rta?+ didn't give enough to run Shaw one
month.’*
Consider fch* rubfime audacit'- of that chal
lengi.ng statement Shaw received only S26.ORR
from 300.000 Baptist members during 1937
Thi# amount k less than on.® cent for each
S*<zer since the orfSftiM+iot* of the National
AMoeicbon #o t the Advancemer t of Colored
People, tt Has relied chiefly on legalism. Its
legal organization is one of the best in the
world But beyond the sphere of legal redress,
it is not advancing the Negro very far
In the fight for freedom now the NAACT
has seen the white South emerge into a strong
legal organization matching wits with the NA
ACP at every turn. Although the NAACP has
thased them far and wide, it has not quite
forced them to the end of the line or to a dead
end. The white segregationists, like Governor
Faubus, still have a few legal tricks up their
sleeve. And these temporary triumphant* of
Arkansas and Virginia have been in away
benefiria! to the Negro m the desegregation
struggle
We have learned that legalism ss a total
weapon for integration is "behind the times’ in
a day like this. We doubt if it is the most es
fective method of winning freedom now. Le
galism is one of our democratic techniques
but. wp must cease to regard >! as the all-impct
taat sacred ideal. Foreign nation* are finding
nut this fact, and perhaps this -s why we «erm
to have “goofed” in our foreign policy.
What the new techniques should be. we are
not prepared to answer. We don't believe,
however, there r any one technique, Martin
Luther King. Jr , used a form of disciplined
resistance in a bus boycott movement in
Montgomery. He won in one year what (he
NAACP s legalism had not accomplished in
almost 9 hell century.
If the Negro was economically independent,
he would wm complete integration four timer
Little Rock Private School Plan
Governor Orval Faubus ha;: announced that
he has been sent $61,481 to be given to the Lit
tle Rock Private School Corporation to estab
fish and operate private schools He has issued
*> word of warninf that Negron* "will just
cause trouble” if they try to r gistcr for pri
vale, segregated schools when thcr. opened.
Negro leaders say they know of no Negroes
who will attempt to register in private schools.
We hope they do not. for the private schools
will soon be their own “undoing.”
The initial appropriation of $61,481 will not
go vety fsi and it certainly cannot provide an
education for ail of the white students now out
of school. Yes. we know there are in the South
many niillionarie industrialists who could
keep the private schools running for years. But
the Private School Corporation should not fool
itself into thinkig that peopH wil* keep shovel
ling money into a nrfvate schcv ' hooper. Af
ter aii. the millionaire mdustndvts lust don’t
keep giving away their investment dollars It
is not good business sense.
The miserly contribution of the prior and
WORDS OF
A Baptist Challenge
Meed New Techniques
WORSHIP
pointment. They "tried ho push wsgor motfcers
back.
But Jesus would tolerate none of Hi. ‘ Suffer
the little children to come timo me," He com
manded. And He added one of tho-se sayings
which should make so clear the message of HU
gospel. "They arc the very essence of the King
dom of Heaven,'' He said, "unless you become
like them you shall in no wise enter in.” Like
i hem- like little children--una.ffec.ted—trusting
implicitly—with time to be kind.
It was the little children from whom the
adult Christian of Jesus' day learned the lessons
of unaffected Christian living It was the little
children who had time fee be kind as well a* «i~
.toy themselves in > relaxed fashioned—for they
do not generally suffer from nervous teneton#
typical of adults
Yes, *. little child alia.?!, lead them. Except
th.a+ you become as little efeildreej yon cannot
•xpsci -share the Kingdom of along
with our Lord.
member and we must hasten tc add that this
kind of support from the General Baptist
Church will not keep going the Shaw Univer
sity experiment which was .set yomg almost a
hundred years ago by Christiin men end
women.
The spirit and aim' of Reverend Sherrill’s
appeal must somehow arouse ministers* and
Christians in the Baptist, church. Perhaps Dr
Sherrill's charge that ' there are too many sc 1 -
ftr,h. narrow pastors who won t support th*
cause” has considerable truth in it if we are
to judge the General Baptist < .lurch on the
basis of the amount contributed to Shaw Uni
versity,
Many ministers, we are sure', neglect "th*
total church missions and educational program
while feathering their own nests” Some peo
pie might: say, “Who can object to that atti
tude? If a man does not look out for himself,
certainly no one else will ”
We are sure that the Genera! Bapbr.t Church
has a plan for raising funds for Hr educational
institutions like Shaw University. But unless
each minister and his congregation do their
part in supporting the plan, >* will not work.
Would the church be expecting too much to
ask each member for one dollar a year for
Shaw University? Tin-, would amount to
3300,000 from the general membership of the
church WhJe no one can tequ. this of each
Baptist member, it is his Christian duty.
s? fast as he can through legalism ;nd tudicia!
procedure There is no reason why 10 or 1 7
million Negroes could not own factories and
industries which would manufacture the goods
the nation needs Not only would we be able
to hire more Negroes in skilled and supervisory
capacities, but we could pay Negro stock hol
ders millions of dollars in annual dividends.
In materialistic Amenta, money does a lot of
talking. It can get the Negro in doors that
legal techniques could not open
For instance, take the simple and popular
toy the hula hoop. If Negro capital was or
ganized to make this article, millions of dollars
would pour info our coffers And people would
buy it regardless of who it—gp Italian,
German. Frenchman. Caucasian, Japanese, or
Negro.
We need some kind of leadership to guide
die Negro into making investment of his fin
ancial resources. Since we o*v' some of the
best brainpower in the NAACP, why can’t
(his leadership come from thin organization?
One Negro citizen has suggested the tech
nique of coercion, He states that although “the
Negro leadership is paralyzed by the thought
that (hr alternative to the democratic process
is violence.” he may find a solution in dis
eipiined coercion,
It doesn’t matter whether we use th* Mar
tin Luther King method, the method of in
direct aggression, the technique of coercion, or
the cooperative plan of capital Hvestment in
industry and manufacturing. But we must
cease depending entire!y upon legal and iu
clidal use of the Federal courts
average citizen will soon drizzle into faucet
drippings when the private school enthusiasm
wanes. It takes a lot of begging to keep the
collection plates full.
Let the Little Rock citizens keep their pri
cate schools, for institutions of this kind have
a definite place in our democrat v. Under the
conditions at present whatever education it
ran offer will be second-class and Negroes
don't want ? second-class education,
In retaliation, Wiley Branton states that the
NAACP might consider a petition to the Fed
eral court to force the doors open to Negroes
upon the theory that the private schools are
“a substitute" for public education which is
guaranteed under the statu constitution, and
Negroes are entitled to attend.
We don’t think the NAACP needs to go this
far, because the majority of Arkansas white
citizens who cannot pav private tuition cost
for their children wifi demand Ibn l the public
school be reopened on an integrated basis ra
(her than watch their children grow up in
ignorance.
Taking A Seating.
When Will He Make A Move?
dfead
IT HAPPENED IN NEW YORK
t OR AST
YWCA CONTINUES TO SET
PRECEDENT
NEW YORK CITY The Na
tional Board, YWCA is forging
ahead cm both the international
and domestic fronts in its eleva -
tlon of women in top roles
throughout the association. Dr.
Dorothy Boulding Fere bee. (.prom
inent Alpha Kappa Alpha Sow
and National Council of Negro
Women member) has been nam
ed chairman ot the Publications
Services committee, oik of 'he
major national committees of the
Young Women’s Christian Asso
ciation of the USA. The director
of the University Health Service
of Howard University and a. prac
ticing physician, the Publication*
Services Committee Chairman is
a product of Simmons College and
’Riffs Medical School
DR MURPHY FRESH FROM
.JAPAN ADDRESSES YEAR
BOOK FROUCTION
DELEGATES
Dr Joseph M. Murphy, director,
Columbia Scholastic Press asso
ciation, who attended the A.ll
- High School Newspaper
Federa ion Annual Conference,
Hosci University, Tokyo, flew back
to the states m time for the
Eighteenth Annual short course
on yearbook production held at
McMillan Theatre Columbia Uni
versity
A Ford Foundation grant, of
SBB,OOO has been awarded to the
U. S National Student Associa
tion for a four-year ’•enewal of its
Foreign Student Leadership Pro
ject, USN SA under which stu
dent leaders from Asia. Africa, the
Middle East, and Latin America,
spend a year at selected American
colleges and universities. Dr, Ro
bert R-. Kiley. pr< xy of the organ
isation indicated that some six
teen foreigh student leaders are
currently studying i ntbe U. S un
der United States National Stu»
What Other Editors Say
AS ! SEE nr
By € W. Rice
NATIONWIDE DILEMMA
School Integration Problem No
Longer Confined To The
Scutb, National Unrest
Acs 1 SEE IT, the .school Inte
gra * ion problem hat* become
nat,ton-wide m Us scow and it.
may take on aefc ol Congress to
settle the issue.
AH (be issues or activities on
integration: are not confined in
Arkansas and Virginia. As quiet
as !*■ is kept, there is a great
uproar in New York, and Chi
cago over school issues.
In New York City a Youth
March for Integrated Schools
committee kiwi formed on Sep
tember 10th at. which time they
held their rally in front of Ho
tel Theresa on 125th Stret and
7th Avenue, The movement was
spearheaded by A. Phillip Ran
dolph. president of the Bro
ther hood of Sleeping Car Por
te-*
White the movement is sup
posed to be a protest, against
conditions in the South there
is a lot of unrest and charges
of discrimination in some form
or another in the North, in
cluding New' York City.
According to reports, a move
is on in Hew York to force the
city of New York to integrate
all of its schools, regardless of
whether Negroes live in that
district or rot.
It is reported that the inte
g rated program calls for the
school boards to pay for the
transportation of Negro stu
dent? to all-white scao-L that
axe located out of the district
where Negroes live.
The school integration pro
gram has become a hot political
BY ©LAITY*. F, GRAHAM
den* AMociafciojtt auspicess Tfgaav
da's Jo} Waddlmb* k enrolled at
Dartmr uth.
NEGRO FTANISY KEY TO
CONCERT 121
Dr Georg* Walker, gifted pian
ist advised this wrier that he will
conceriusa in Europe and make
several broadcasts under the s.ns»
pioes of the u. S Information Sen
vice*. His sister Mary Walker also
a pianist (both are graduates of
Oberlini will conduct WeJfcejpg
Music Studies in his abs^noe,
PSi’CHOLOGIC A L HAVOC
WEAKENED
it t* Dr, Alfred J. MuurowAi
opinion that the modern psycholo
gical techniques used bv “Madison
Avenue” to promote the galea n#
more urgently needed to deal with
:oap and cornflakes fi,re much
the causes end effects of preju
dices in our “sick society. The
Chairman of. New York Ctty*e
Commission on Intergroup Rela
tion*, stressed that eesrregafrfnsj
wreaks sellout psychological haw*
on not. only on these segregated,
but on the segrsgators a* we'l. In
the South the white, children will
ultimately be more damaged than
the Negro children.
Three too Ncyro tfhrarian* sr*
attending the New York Static Li
brarians Association convening m
Rochester. New York- Effie Lee
Morris < formerly of Cleveland,
Ohio) Augusta Baker and Mabel
Bell all of whom have set racial
and professional precedents. Miss
Morris, is the first children’s libra
rian in any of the nation's public
librance to lie assigned to work
with blind youngsters. Augusta
Baker, author and supervisor of
story-telling in the NYFL System
was the first winner of the an
nual SIOOO E, P. Dutton-John
Macrae Award <Miss Morn* fa the
second Negro to win t.h« award
1958> for distinguished prog ram
ming lor Children m Public Lib
raries.
The Ante-Defamation. Lasagne of
issue. On October i ttfa, the New
York Youth March for Inte
grated Schools will carry a bu*
load of students to descend on
Washington , march down Penn
sylvania avenue to the While
House where they will seek an
Interview with President Eisen
hower, Top leadens’ names are
connected with the Youth
movement, including Governor
Averl! Hsuriman and Nelson
Rockefeller candidate for Gov
ernor of New York aro sched
uled to address the rally.
As I see it, this whole dem
onstration confirms our belief
that fclie school integration te
ens is not m much to the inter
est of the Negro as a whole, but
to keep up excitement and con
fusi *n in this country.
If this is not true, why is
there <o much confusion in
New York City. Chicago and
other polite over the school
situation?
ft is obvious now that the
Communist experts are using
the school* in America to fo
ment racial warfare which will
aid in theft scheme to bring
about a world revolution.
As I see it, Negroe® should
not fce so stupid as to believe
that the school Integration is
sues, whether in the North or
South, were raised solely So up
grade Negroes,
For the last quarter of a eon»
tury, educational faeilitiee for
Negroes have advanced to the
South far more rapidly than
chose for the whites. Greet
changes have taken place In
the Nortti. especially whets Nr -
cro teachers are employed In
white schools.
We believe we can sav with
out rear of successful contra-
S’net fc«e faift'&d eve? to
Atlanta police a list of antl-Seml
tic extremists whose activities msv
have beating on the bombing of
the temple In. Atlanta according to
Henry Schulte, national chairman
of the League here.
Plans for the 63rd Annual Ses
sion of the Empire Baptist Mis
sionary Convention is elated for
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
next week- The New Era Associa
tion is the Host Association, Dr.
C-. ft Stamps is the Host Pastor
and Moderator.
IN OUR MAIL BAC i
ttevella Hughes, dynamic artist
is en.lo.ying the benefits of the
Mountain State in her home town
of Huntington. West Virginia
where she served as teacher of
public school music and was active
in affairs of the community and
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Pc
©ent.lv returned from her fourth
trip aoroad Mias Hughes motored
down from Garden City with the
distinguished Mrs, Evelyn Adarrn
actress and heiress.
Capfc. Juanita Allen Hyson, now
stationed In Fairfield Air Force
Base in Washington is enjoying
Boston where she addressed the
Hampton. Club. Phe is set to fly
to Philadelphia, for the America
Dietetic Association. Cspfc. Hyson
lisa flown s.ll over Europe and
last year attended the Interna
tional Association of Nutrition in
Rome.
Intercontinental Hotels advised
they have joined the Pen Ameri ■
can Tele-register communications
network. Through use of this
eoast-to-coast system, the travel
er or travel agent will be able to
obtain immediate room and rate
information on all Hotels under
International Hotels Corp. hy
merely telephoning the nearest,
Pars American World Airways
sales office. This is the fjrst tune
hotels outside continental TJ. R.
have been provided with sueh a
system.
dti./w that Texans h»ve ted
the South in providing better
schools and educational oppor
tunities for Negroes.
A miraculous progma has
been made here in Houston. Not
only are some of the finest
schools in tare city attended by
Negroes with well qualified
teachers, hut a first class uni
versity, TOT, has been estab
lished in the city with an inte
gral**! faculty.
A* I see it. if our school sys
tem. is left alone and allowed
m continue the gradual growth
If has made Jn the last two dec
ades, the United States school
system rs a whole, wilt become
one among the finest for all
the people regardless of race
or creed operating throughout
the civilied world.
If we as Americans continue
to allow the the Communist or
our enemies to use our schools
in their “divide and conquer"
scheme, we will suffer a grave
educations! setback that will
affect both Negroes and whites
alike, at a time when ws need
education most. While Russia
1* making great strides in the
education of its youth, "their
agents” are destroying our
school system.
As I see it Lh« salvation of
our educational system now
win either depend on thp
change in the trends of our
federal courts or an act of Con
gress.
It to time now for sound
thinking and calm delibera
tion
It's later tnan you think*
NEGRO LABOR, NEWS
TIN HORN JOSHUA
Arkansas’ Orval Faubus. vtto
is fond of imaging that he is
JUST FOR FUN
THE FRO* GIVES A LEO
It WBjs oo a Friday morning.
September, that I put my «!g
nature on the dotted line of a
contract to give a lecture before
the Southeast Regional Society
of Mg.lda and Dames. The ses
slop was held on Friday even
ing. October 17, at fi o'clock
with DOC tmyself > «* the main
speaker.
Accompany.rig **• was Mr.
Cornyard, who also sat on the
slug? of the Rock Hill Com
munity Center among the other
platform dignitaries. The sub
ject given me by the Society's
program ansirraan was:
'THOSE TWO LEGGED
WOLVES—WHAT NOW?’’
Mist Joy Brandon, Master of
Ceremonies, graciously present
ui Mr Cornyard as the one who
would introduce me. 'Miss Joy
Brandon had no idea, at the
time that Mr. Cornyard was the
least bit. interested in her; but.
dear readers, Mr. Cornyard had
bperi for the last, two months
trying to maneuver a meeting or
Introduction with here
Corny*! d was thrilled with
fust sitting on. the platform
with. bar. il suggested that he
be permitted to introduce me,
since he was my “right-hand
boon coon i Cornyard realizes,
nowewer, that Mr. Dee-Jay has
priority and he was satisfied
with being just a platform
gueet.
CORNTARDi (In hie intro--
duerfekm) “A woman never tikort
to he taken fra granted. A wolf#
whistle (Miss Joy Brandon,
Cornyard sayr would get bis
«very time') lete her know that
ah« hnr. a. winsome, appeal. Rip.
sometimes the wolves get out of
hand, and a lady must be on
her guard. Professor Boulware,
the man of the hour, will tell
you ladies about the different
kinds of two-legged wolves ...”
In drawing lines of classifica
tion, DOC emphasized the fol
lowing;
THE CONCEITED WOLF;
For some reason, the Conceited
Wolf thinks he's CtodA gift to
women. Why he thinks this, we
can't explain. Usually he dreeaee
fine and immaculate, and ap
parently ha has no visible
means of support. This fellow
baits unsuspecting females who
are easily impressed by the
surface of things like dia
monds. fine furs, and. Cadillacs,
He thrills his lady friends—
and he has dozens of them
by making the rounds of the
best night spots where they
have "a. ball’’ And dorfr. for
get it! He makes sure to
end up at h' - apartment for a
nightcap. Ladies, bewarel Thie
IN THIS OUR DAY
THE KiSft r»F NOT
INVESTING
When I speak with my many
friends and-or acquaintance*
regarding the many opparfcun
ititlee to build or establish an
income for old age by wisely
purchasing common stocks
in well - established corpora
tions, almost invariably their
reply is “What happens if the
concern goes broke?" And. of
course, to he fair, ah I can
truthfully say is that, if any
concern in which you have
money invested goes broke, you
simply lose that much. When T.
say the foregoing, those to
whom I am speaking immed
iately take “cold feet" so far as
Investing in common stock a,re
concerned, or any other invest
ment for that matter.
I endeavor to point out to
them what would happen to
our economy as well as our
economic standard of living, if
everyone took their point, of
view' and. thus, refused to in
vest on the ground that they
might lose. I try to show them
that unless someone takes
chances and invests, our eco
nomy would, be at a very low
ebb in production as well as
our economic standard of liv
ing. 'flie basic goods (clothing,
food, housing, automobiles, gas
oline, current periodicals, rec
reation, amusement, ate.) that
we consume daily am produced
by corporations into which
thousands and thousands of
people have revested funds m
the form of common storks. If
thone individuals had not in
vested in these corporations
producing our daily goods end
net vices, f> uc h corporations
simply would not exist.
Tins writer firmly believe*
that it is one's Christian was
well as civic duty to lovwt in
our economy that people might
have adequate material ootn
forte for daily usage. More
over, * * cannot keep our dem
a Twentieth Century Joshua te
bacic at his cld tricks of com -
manding the sun to stand still,
He has just told the Supreme
Court, the nation and the world
that he will never, never, never
open Little Rock's high schools
as integrated institutions.
His pronouncement drew no
censure from that great states
man, Senator John McClelland,
who ran a temperature last
wees over the misdeeds of Jim
my Hoffa of the Teamsters
Union. Equally silent was that
other great Arkansas states
man, William Fulbright, who
haa lacked his name to a stu
dent exchange program and
who likes to lecture the Iron
Curtain countries for their ob
vious failings in the area of
democracy.
Governor Faubus may delay
but he can’t halt desegregation
Rv MARCUS H. ftOULWARE
wolf l* D-A N-Q-E-R-O-U-S,
because he's s. “smooth ope
rator” and * “cool papa ”
THE BOOR; This wolf lacks
tact and usually offend.?, fe
males except those across th*
track. This man i* everywhere
known by the op*-© and scan
dalous gmssnesft of his man
ners; he willfully offends th*
eye erf modesty. He s known a?
a “skirt chaser.” At the Press
Club, he delightfully claps ario
guffaws coarsely at the choru?
lovelies and the atrip tease ad
1 1 looked over at Miss Jor
Brandon, and she blushed but
Cornyard smiled >„ In an Inter
val of silence, this fellow bel
ches so loud m to attract th*
notice of all about him.
Should a high-falutin sophJ*-
teca.tcd woman (like Loretta,!
come with in hi# range of vl*-
inn, he yell*. “Hi Tiwe. Babe—-
you look good to trie!” baeauM
he doesn't know any b*tt*r
Perhaps I should have
tha.t he doesn't cate. At tfe*
dance, he want# tfce light# lew
and his female ecmpußlfi*.
find# herself engaged tat &
wrestling maiefc..
COIiLBGE HEF CAT.. Ttest
wolf hands hit 'Test hoar*
beat** (girt frieedi and *ll dh*
other females thi# line; Tee
•Jay me, ba.be—l kw* you mans
than life itself.” As he snififfl
down the "Bigfaasou# L axtir
(sJdowjdki, he feels prood e£
hie lovey-dcwey beeau®a s•.»“*
well-stacked and has "pewteß
prons” (legs*. She is hi* 'fftft#
thing” (pretty girl*
Girls I the Hep Oat s* * jit
terbug that is. he’s He* as
Insect but a person who act#
85 one. Ladies, this wolf will
"swoon you. dine you. Ids* TOP.
and leave love” with a broke*
heart. Stay away from him, A*
m.v advice.
In MY CONCLUSION l La
dies, I know you already h*v»
lus number; but, lor. me tell you
how to handle a borlsh wolf
Use your Japanese jajttn. and
then turn him over with a flip.
If that doesn’t work, than I
recommend that you gst you?
black sack out of yosar po.rm
(always k**p *t handy! and
■maul him good. Te*. my
friends. hell straighten up and
flv right. (Tremendous ap
plause, followed bv a warns
handshake from the MC *
MRS, TTF’PERCRUST DAMS:
t Congratulating me* “Profes
sor, ft wa# too - » too Jtexrfg* ”
(Mushing'* "Th «nk you ma'-
am." T replied.
The President B# *
certified chock. for AlSOJid *n.d
« bonus chaefc f nr Ma, Cters-
S»and (*9SA to.
BY DR, C. A. CHUCK, IR.
wor-atie fawn of *om*«bsssefc mat
our free enfwrpria* aeoasceuse
system unless individuals an*
willing, and will, to taka
chances m investing in th* **-
curteies of ©m busnoai firsu.
But the rear purpose of this
article is to endeavor to point
out to my readers th* risk. of
not investing. As a matter of
fact, the risk of not invggfcteg
is much greater than the risk
of investing. I am assuming, of
course, that people will save
some of tbtir earning*. Then,
the great question Ss what, to do
with it.? The economy of th*
United Stares is constantly go
ing through a period of infla
tion, O in other words, th*
price of goods and flertocea Is
ror t. nilv going higher and
higher
Thus. »* follow* that if *a
individual place* all of hi* #*.*«
mgs m e fixed income, deposit*
m oank/- and purchases bonds,
he if, dally losing money. Cer
tainly h» ha* the «am* number
ot dollars in the bank he puts
in there ten years ago, or th*
bond be bought Will b* wwtls
its lace value ten veer* frees*
the date of purchase, but th*
doll irs win hav« lost, hs par
chasing power because of rts
ins price* during the period etf
time
The only way to frees
losing money because «f rism*
prices Is to invest some of your
savings in property. Th* pur
rha.se of common stocks is
good corporations is on* «Mte*
beat ways thus writer know* tor
an individual to get ownership
m good property.
lets not talc* Mb* risk d ns
fu*ing to kavwA to «OMMM
stocks.
LETTER
T 0 TH E
TO TMT EDITOR ;
We rrteh to *xpt*m cnir ap
preciation c€ tbs sditbriais
which have recently appeared
in the CAROLINIAN yes&rdin*
our church-related college*.
They have been very e&aHeng
itiK editorials and I especially
appreciated the one regarding
the support of these colleger by
the Raleigh community. Th*
creation of such public senti
ment through th* medium of
the prwss should prove of in
valuable help to these collages.
With kind Beesons! regaed*,
t am
Sincerely yours, #
WILLIAM St. STRASSSffSSS