Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 9, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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I PAGE fjixm EDITORIALS THE COLUMBIA AFFAIR Even a confirmed optimist niusl look upon the deplorable happenings in Col umbia, Tennessee, laat week with defpiitc misgivings. About the mo-st one can hope for is that the kind of Ihiiig that happened • there is not the firat in a series of such*; disgraces to the nation which sets itsolfH up as a model of justice, freedom and fair; play for the rest of the world, and which£ has deplored in millions of words the ter-; rorism practiced in other countries against^ minorities. S No one as far from tlu* .'^cene as this; could know at this time the whole storyS of what happened at Columbia; it may be* that the whole sloiy will never be knowng to the general public. But on the basis of= newc stories published in white newspa-- pers these things stand out starkly: i \. The ti’ouble started when a whitej man slapped a Negro man or woman oiS both, and they retaliated. i 2. As a result of the rioting which fol-v lowed more than 70 Negroes and only one^f white person were arrested, the majority-^ of the Negroes being held on a blanket^ charge of attempted murder. | S. There was a general disarming ofg Negroes, apparently in violation of all0 constitutional guarantees against un-| w’arranted search and seizure, with nog corresponding procedure against whites. 5 4. All measure.s of protection were aim-s ed to secure whites against injury by Ne-* groes, and Negroes were guaranteed only; such protection as the authorities felt dis-? posed to give them. ; One of the most tragic things about| racial disturbances is the strong under-^ current of fear, which, being present un-| der the surface as a constant factor.| breaks out and rages when some incidents touches off the explosion. That the Ne-i groes have a very sound basis for mistrust is shown by what happened at Columbia. The only way to remove that mistrust is fuj; the peace officers, from governor down to patrolman, to show conclusively tiiit they propose to protect the innocent and suppress the guilty, n*ith complete di^^gard to race. Since the administra tion of justice and the maintenance of groes have a very sound ba.sis for mistrust is shown by what happened at Columbia. The only way to remove that mistrust Is for the peace officers, from governor down to patrolman, to show conclusively that they propose to protect the innocent and suppress the guilty, with complete disregard to race. Since the administra tion of justice and the maintenance of order are exclusively in the hands of white persons, whenever there is any race feel ing the Negro is at a distinct disadvan tage. Only stem and cvenhanded justice can inspire Negroes with the confidence all citizens should have in the machineiy which is supposed to preserve peace and insure justice. SIGNAL HONOR The appointment of Dr. Charles S. Johnson, distinguished Negro educator^ and scholar, as a member of the eduea-. mission to advise General Mac- and indirectly Japanese officials f^^problems having to do with reconstruc- ’ tion in Japan ,is a signal honor to Dr. y Johnson personally. It is also significant I for his race that our government has re-- cognized as proper that a person so well qualified as the eminent sociologist should^ not be passed over because of his color.y The Southern Sociological Society, made up largely of white scholai-s and leadei-s the field, showed its esteem for Dr. when it elected him last year to r the pudency of that organization. That in itself was a remarkable event The se lection of the same man for this latest special mission adds another to the hon- oors accumulated by Dr. Johnson, and shows again that recognition of compel ency and merit can triumph over race. THE CAROLlMtAN Piihiiahed by The Carolinian Publishing Co. Kcond-cl^aller, April 6, 1940 J the Post Office at Raleigh. N. C., under the Act of March 3. 1879. P. R. JERVAY. Publisher C. D. HALLIBURTON. EditOTials CARL EASTERLING. Circulation Manager Subscription Rates One Year. $2.00; Six Months, $1.25 Address all communications and make all cheeks payable to The Carolinian rather than to individuals. The Carolinian expressly repudiates responsibility for return of unsolicited pictures. ■Mnuscript. etc., unless stamps are sent. ^ 115 East Hargett St. Rakigh. N. C. THE RED CROSS In time of war or time of peace the work of the .American Red Cros.s gin's .steadily on. But it is well to recognize during the present campaign that the Red Cross is by no moans finished with the war. It will be many months befoie its wartime tasks and the work created for it by the war will bo finished for the Rod Cross. In some of its actirities the after math of the war will keep it busy and cost money, not for months, but for years to come. In relief work in deva.statod counlrie.s, and in services to veterans and their fam ilies — service.'- not undertaken by the Government or by any othe • organization — the Red Gro.ss stands always ready to function efficiently. It must have funds if it is to contimu? to fulill iis unic|uo niLssion of aid and su -cor in this often cruelly for getful world. V’our generous response to the call of the Red Cro.ss is alway.s need ed. This year the need is hardly le.ss than it was a year ago. WATCH DIPHTHERIA Authorities of the Slate Board of Health have been calling attention to the fact that in North Carolina the attack and death rate of diphtheria was about twice as high in lO lo as in the years immedi ately preceding They attribute this con dition to the fact that the pimple are get ting slack about having their children im munized. The law rerpiires immunization f>f all children before they reach a cerlain age. and provisions are made .so that no child need be without imnuinizalion. Parents of small children should not take the risks involved in allowing them to miss the amply available and effective precaution ary measures against the disease, which is quite dangerous, especially to young children. An ounce of prevention In this matter is worth many pounds of cure. MANHUNTS Tliat a possible lynching was averted last week in Elastern North Carolina is to the credit of the Governor and state law enforcement agencies. That it was neces sary for the state officials to take extra ordinary measures to in.sure the orderly processes of the law does not reflect any MANHUNTS That a possible lynching vvas averlel last week in Eastern North C’arolina is to the credit of the Governor and state law enforcement agencies. That it was neces sary for the state officials to take extra ordinary measures to insure the orderly processes of the law does not reflect any credit on the citizens of the local com munity. or on the local peace officers. Ono must wonder how much of the .spirit which prompts these manhunts, and the deputiz ing of hundreds to track down one man. is the product of a th!i*st for Justice, and how much it represents an enjoyment of the chase, an outlet for deep-.seatod prim itive impulses, and an excuse for indul gence in mob behavior under the cover of respeclnbility. POOR BRITAIN Britain's affairs in tin* East are in a bad way, and may get woi*se before they get better. The Bombay incfdent was pailicu- larly .serious, becau.se it in.olved mutiny of Indian seamen, regular sailors in the British navy, as well as civilians. Bi-itain sits on a keg of dynamite in India, and things seem to be moving farther away from peaceful and satisfactory settiemeni, rather than toward it. The Englishman must soon begin, if he is capable of think ing dispa-ssjonately on the subject, to won der how much longer it will pay England to try to maintain its imperialist hold on the vast Indian country, with its t(»eming. unhappy and continuously more rebellious millions. While the “worst r«*bellion sini’e the great .Sepoy .Mutiny in 1857” gave the har- rassed British government plenty of head aches and nightmares, demon.stralions and bloodshed in Egypt shciwed how dis .satisfied the Egyptians are with British dictation and domination in their country. Maybe the promulgation of the Atlantic Charter was a grisly error. It .seems that peoples all over the world who were not supposed to hear about it were unsports manlike enough to be itstening. and un reasonable enough to take literally and apply to themselevs what they heard. Britain has got a mess on her hands, and very little sympathy from the rest of the iworld. ENDING SATl-tRDAY. MARCH 9. 1946 Between The Lines By DEAN B. HANCOCK FOR ANP •are N'cRif. N*ow.p..pcr Ui auen*i'>n to the v,i-l -irid'S m.iil*' by .X-wro jnurii in Uk' pn't twenty or thirty years. In appea.-- ancu. ill toinnicai anii mcchai.ie.il ♦'Xi-i'lfUfc. .iiui in now;- '■''v«rnao. the NeKfo ncw.spaper of i. da • be.r.v only -slisth' n-omblancr to that of ihirly y.ar.' av Ci.cnh- tjop has .ione up. advcrtisiiii hulh local and nali nal has incri.u 'd, ar.d the nr.'^ber a.,I '.nriey sub jects •irati'd hi. - bc‘-*i) Rr-ally «n- piindtd. TiKiay i n •>: iwelv Ne- cro jounrnnls are at the ver U*p ill the field of wioklv newspa- peis. i.nd many "th. :ii** not fir ■oehiiul As a li-.-s>nr.s5 the pMblis.iins of our T'ewspapers nii k hiah iimons siicce.c.sful enti rpri.se.s own ed and m n.ieed bv 'iir people, both the inveftmont and the sire of th comp -site payroll beinit .ip- preciable One of Ihr cre.Tl con tributions of the pre«c i« the em- plfivment of a con-irierabie nuir- ber of skillt-d work' rv. It would WAarnM tn team the I>andcd. Today t r, -ir tweiv' ive- i;ro jounrnals iire at the ver ‘op ■n the field tf weeklv newspa pers. iiiid many nth.; are not far ■oehhul a business the r''hlisnins of our newspapers rai’-k hiyh iimone -successful enttrprises own ed and m-inaced by our penjde. both the investment and the si?e of thi rompa.site payroll beiiit! .p- preciiihle. One of the creat con tributions of the pre.*s is the em- ploymerf of a con'-iderable num ber of skilled work' rs. It would hardly pay Negroes to le;irti ib various skills of the printinc trai - t n.ii for tiie furni-h- tlir- Ne;,i'o pi' .:> for the cri'i of ihese skills. Qiiilo a riiffeient .side of tin- arnv.'liuj imporiaiu'‘ -d the Ne;;:-o pres.s wa.s biouKht ut in ;in ai- ticle by James L. Hicks whjeh i saw in the JOIJKN.-M. and ClUIllF. of March 2 It dealt with the al- tetition inrrently aiven to coloud papers by Washina.in officialdom, h seem.s that many Fedi-a1 cies all reanlarly supjdicd by the Divnion of Pi • Intellim-rte of the rtiiriael Rnreau with infor- matnm about wha» the Nearo jnes- IS Mivina on matters wi*h ivhirh ihiir various departments and bureaus are eonrerped Ac- coidini; 1-' Mr Hicks ttds infor mation reau has ‘•reidcrs" whose job is te 2o carefull;- through numbers of NiRfo jour nals each week and clip artieles. which arc in turn sent to the cov- ernmont auency roncertu-d with the pirfirular nihjeet. Therf’ the rliripit-*- mail'- -i. dl.-ihlc to the .ipji. .111.I.: in the i ol- ■Jhi ii- ..n enipl'jyee rcud- .f-j new‘|),.i)c: .i.d pnp.,.-, .. wtekly report of ' Tends in the .NVur: The Library of C nmress biiios a:.d m..ke.N .iv.oi. lilc in sp -ii form .*cvev.il Neyro tir\s>p.i|)‘-:'. and keeps files of others It seems liial m .ny Loni;re6,smen and other uffietub. who W"uln nut .idvntise the fact, keep in re.-ular and .ii- ■I'li'ive efinlraci wi'h the Nettro pres.s. I is evident that the day has pas.sed when Nc(jrn newsjiajjcrs were rend only l>v Nejj’-oes. Th. Indirect tributes to their grow- iiu, infli'i'ncu. as will .i- thr- direct .u knowledgemcn's of their im- jMirtanee a .-’fiirm- : .oid int'i • preters of the nation's I-arcc-t mmorilv. Iioar tei-timony to the fact ‘h.it ‘he NVijro press is one of the powerful factors in Amer- i.'.in hf. Old tho-i 'o The- in- HITLER WINNING THE PEACE Dur.s i.s indoc-rl a curiou-s world. Like the fabled Irish general who. on thr' eve of battle, oNhorted bLs soldiers to trust in the Lord but keep their powder dry, the nations are talking peace anc getting ready fnr war. Even while the United Nation.s organization wa.s .sitting in solemn roncluve. atomic bomb manufacture was in full .swing in this our gieal country and Ru.ssian .spi«{s were prowl ing in Canada in .si*areh of scientific .secrets. There Ls every in dication thill the regniint nations are just playing for time in which to prepare for World War III. which will possibly destroy civiliz ation and humanity. Very little is being dune at pictent t meet such distressing eventuality; for our parleys an- so obviously deceptive that theii dici'ption.s ^-annot be concealed, oven to the mast unsophisticatd oh.server of men .'ind events. Unless there is a heart-claning among men and the nations the leiriblc tragedy in the making will not be obvir.ed. and our scientific achievements will turn upon us with the fury of an avenging angel and destroy us from the face of llio earth. Whi’ ‘ Hitlurs henchmen are being hunted and hanged, his 'Pint and d4K’trine.s arc permeating the earth. Whether Hitler is ciead or alive matters little so long as his ideologies domuiate the 20th century world. Hi.s racism is easily one of the powerful influ- mce.'; in the life of mankind. The imperialism of the past is being .'Uppl.'inted by a rabid racism of the present and this very fact makes peace impossible. If our groat men with their wisdom have anything better than that offered by Jesus Christ as a remedy fur the ills of mankind, they had belter bring it forth at once if cur critical .situation is to be saved. Matters are desperate and (ianKerou.s; and whaf is more, they arc not changing for the better. With Hiller’s anti-Semitusm and rolor-phoboism .sweeping the earth and with Hitlerism incubating in Argentina and Span and with ineipic-nt Hitlerism eating at the vtals of the Anglo-Saxon bloc of the Uniled Nations organization, we are face to face with a dieadful possibility. When Hitler .saw that he had lost the war, he sought to win the peace by driving a wedge between Russia and the other uIIk-j. H* is .succicdmp in a very pronounced way. .Minutes of the recent UNO proceeding will reveal that the nations have ganged up on Russia. In almast all of the diplomatic nils It was England and the United States leading the smaller nations ap.nin.si Russia. The very fact that England and Canada were i-al!( d mtf> a .s»‘cret session on atomic .science, while Russia was excluded: that Stalin livered one of his seldom speeches I.:i liu IVI- of the .Sovi»‘t eiecUon without even the faintest refer ence to ih.- United Nations organization; that Russia was outvoted on all hut one or two mailers taken up at the London meeting; the.s, tilings tndieatc the chasm belwi-en the war-time allies. They nuiieal. h iw elearly Hitler is dominating the peace. Nor does the fraternization of Americans with G-rmans in the eonquerid territory prove other than that Hit'ers racial idc* nlogiv.s arc dominating the peace. The farewell reception given th' - -ri w of the Pi met- Eugene upon the eve of their return to Ger man- shows liu- way Uie winds are blowing in this country. In other -words, it matters little whether Hitler is dead or alive so long his thinking dominates the pra-H-nl .scene. He contended that force was the answer to the question of survival; we are at present tomnutted to this policy. Hitler made race a major consideration m his pr igiams and policie.s, so do the allied nations, Hiller was cl. termin-d to break the unity b.-‘.ween the all«p.s; that unity is tin»k. n. Hitu-r us winning the peace! The Right To Dissent BY lU TII T.YVLOR cause -inly free men can be .M> lavoiite war .‘•lory w.ui die jo ubserv.' the. rights of others and •114- .tboiit iht C«icki',cy soldier wno, formalities of orderly inter- V. hen one of those annoying people who a k quesinins qutritd him as in... ■ is when it becomes dictatorial. Hit- fighting ihe war to keep I ni Division of Pr ■ Intel!ig«-Pte of the Ruriget Run.-au with infor mation about what the Nearo press IS s.'iyina on matler.s with which thtir various dejiariments and bureaus are conc«-rned. Ac- , ording to Mr Hicks this infor mation bureau has “re:-.ders" whi-e sole job is to go carefully through nurr.bcrs of Negro Jour- mi!.' earh week and rlip articles, which are in turn .'ont to the gov ernment ngeney roncerm-d with the p-*rtieuiar sutijeel. There the clipping :s mad*' availahte to the priijii'i' department head, the fact, keep in re.mlar and ii- entive -onlri"-t wi’h the Nc-gro press. I is evident that the day his pas.sed when Negro nrw.'pajiers were read only by Negioe.s, Th. Indirect tributes to their grow- in.; influence, ns well a^ the direct aekiKiwiedgements of their tm- jmrfiinec as inform- .' and iiit’i- preters of th*- natmn's largest d! termin.-d* to break Oic unity b.-*ween the allies; that unity hv*»k‘ n. Hitler us winning Ihe pi'ace! The Right To Dissent BY Rl TH TAYLOR line'iU* war slory was ab«iut tht Cockiwy soldier n Leit We I eraet. By W. L, filtULNI-: The .11 rate 0 bai •ololC'l anci' organi/ed prtife.s.^ieii.il I'bill l.agiie.s of the high 'alaned pl..y- i-r Ivpe has hem tlir alh-grd un- disnplined behavior of the aver age eotored sitni-p---* perforir.C'' new higher standard of behav ior with respect to the rules of the game and the paying public ha.s been evolved since 1930, largely bec.nisc of the ki-ener compdi- tiiin for places in salaries posi tions in htiseball. This has happen ed wnih' the rnllcues and high ^^hf.o1s in our royion for color-; I V luth i.a-.v kept 0!ii of b.tseb.dl !oid tlu- lesuU can be tragic in its eoiiseqnenec.s if we stay out miah longer .Sand-hitter.' ere going to develop skill in 'ne game. Tin-,- ,ire going to organize neighbor hood letims and dev'-h-p showman ship Sn..i1l local amateur and pi et le eoine ol Sttiiide-d Amei n pri-'en'i il hy teur a.«r.ri.itiins Ictigues and thrir suiiporting mn-. or leagues, fills Us iost«-rs wuli le'.runs from the high school and college team.' of tin- nation Can we expect *>ur .sar.ri-l'jUers lo compete sucrc.-^fully In this .si'hem if things,* I think md We mu.'t fac- the fact' frank ly. Th«‘ majority of the colorei voiUh of the United States is en- ’mlled in the '-.p:ir:itc .'(hoot' of the .South Tho;*- who dminister ..nd t.-aih in the.- srli.iob a--, the sole hope of these youth f' i _ their iraining in recreational choii-O' and standar-is of behavior. aoii cliil'i I'l’ They 'lu'olri l)r jirep.iied f»*r iii- , il .. ,.e. n ; . •ei:r.,t|ei, join Ih-' full Ilf- of i vh-t I lo •(-• s hanging Amritc.i ■.•.l it!- they jie I,,. ;i| iie • 111 .school Iniegration lakes jdaec ran h ■•t>all, i' ui the .social.rrei--;itini,at area nt> -ecogmzed am..- J-‘ss 'inely than in (he workaday and. the m.tjor area of cainful enij'li-ynirnl fo. wages. We are forcing them to -.•ome out of .school .'ocially and r.’frealionally inferior to the Air.eiiean avmiigc- by denying them skilled and ethical direction and guidance in one of the things an- going to do anyhow." The con.'tilution of our State lliuh Scho--l Athletic Association provides far the organization and I'onlrol of intprsrhni stir baseball. The baskelbiill playing eenlers of lh«; AsKoriatinn provides rcidy made geogi aphical orgatiizatl- -.i The time to rcin.'titute interscho- la'tir b:i -ball in now. cau.sp only free men can be tnisted br* to observe the rights of others and 'T* the formalities «if orderly inter course. Where there is danger in dissent i.s when it becomes dictatorial. Hit- ler’.s -Briiyvn Shirts parading the streets of Munich, decrying every thing and everyone were unimpor tant and rather ridiculous until they began to turn thsir dissent Into demands and to iry to stifle that very freedom which had been their own safeguard. Dictatorial dissent is a peril to any government Such is the dissent of a highly organlz- pressure grouo which holds out fof .special privil ege. Let us not forget that we fought for the right to disagree. Wc tuught for the right of free men to be against the person or thing in which they do not believe — and to express that difference in speech and orderly action We found also for their right to .stand by the fhing.s in which they do believe. We must remember the words of Wil son "The seed of revolution is re- pre.ssion." In planning for the future let us keep this right to dissent well in ociety. ar.d do his part in this day mind, realizing all that It implies toward restoring peace in a con- i,iid romembering always that the fii-ed world. "The Lord i.s my help- Bill of Rights is but the Amend- er. 1 will not fear." Heb. 13:6. mcni to the constitution of Respon- LI'SSOX HINTS sibiliics. AflH Sill generates the heat of CO fusion j Rigl •(DU.'-ne.' irokes for calm- mss a id sleadfastnoFS. The test of a g(»od farm mortgage 3 T.toii Wilt Keen Him in per- I'^an is one in which the farm of- ft-ci peace, who.'e mind is staped fered as sccnrilv will produce sui- on thee " Isa. 26:3 ficienl income to pay eperating and 4 "Ye cannot .serve Gixi and livnig expenses plus principal on mammon. " Matt, 6:24. the loan. m'n->riiv, t-esr testimony t‘> Ihe when oni- of those annoying people fact 'hat 'he Negro prr.ss is one who a>k qucsti-ms qiaricd him as -•f Ihe iiowerful factors in Amer- ii> hi' lea'ons for fighting, replied: Iran III-' ii'd th-ui'ht Ti:r>; m- "W'c'ie fighting the war to keep fliu-i.re will conlinii'' to grow. he m-ist iinportaol right an Eng lishman 1. .- the right lo be again;>t Iht- govcriim.nl." * ^ m The right lo dissent is the mo.-it ■ -1 important freedom guaranteed oy tne HiM of Rights, f-m upon it hai.g all our other freedoms. All of our right> arc lights to disagree. Fee- (iiim f religion, freedom, from un warranted search and seizure, of tri..l by jury - whi.t .-.rn "1^ bul freedoms to dissent fiom Ihe m.i- joijty npminn * .Some '>f itie decisions of Ih*- Suprem.ti Court which arc mo.st re membered are those dis.scnting opinions of the Great Dissenter. .Iiistic* H Imc-J. who in his non- asft-iiling opinions re |rrsenl«td Ine liberal leaven «>f thought of hi.s day. Howes’er. only as we fulfill our re«pot;'ihilities do w- entitle nur- .'rlves I-) Ihe right to disent. Only free men enn affo’d to disagree be- ean in iki- a great contribution I SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. M. W. Williftms .Siihi-'ct: A People In r-mlu- sinn .lodges Print-d t--x’. .luriges 2:7-23: 7:2-R. Key Vei'o- 'Th-- I.ord is niy helper. I will not fi- ir " H- b 13.1! ween 137''- takinc their grain. GOU .\Nl) \ M%N I.'raelifes cattle ell- , for evet. > ^ars lit uu mid.'t of this oppression .mri piiiv i:hmeni, fonl i.-minred justice with trcrcy .lud '--nt an .ani'tl. who called Gideon to .serve as •Judge and d'1i\er*r. -v'iiild .shrink rontnhutiou ‘o naliii Priring the jicrii-d b« latv, H C , the Isra- I;t.-'. in th.;ii new homeland, forsook .lehov.ih. (h(- God of their father, wlv hrmiuht them --nt -f the land ->f R-gypi. and lolLwed other god,' i,nd provoked Jehovah to an ger. In the miris’ of their confu sion and trouble. Othniel Ehu;’, Shanguar. Bor.-k. Dcb-rah and Gideon served as Judges. None of these Judges were -if the priestly family. how(ver they raised the spiritual level of the Draelites to such an extent, that Jehovah heard their cries and gave thvm rest intervals. None of ii« like tmiihl-. but it is the best thing that can happen to individuals, races a;;!! nations. The Gentil’ nations left in Palestine did more to bring the Hebrews to acknowledge the One God than perhaps anything else. The Midianetes a, d Amal- kites made yearly raids upon tne NUMBERS IHl NGT -\I-WAY> fOf'NT Giric-in thniy • two ih-iwand .'iildicrs and Ihcir --Imnu.-ili n to three hundred who won the great est ba'tle in Israel's history is -m illustration of what God cun do with a small niimh-r Tins sluu.ld be very inspirational to those whose cause is just, but numbers ar* few. Conseeration. courage anJ .1 willingness to obey the leader are qualities t i be desir.d, if we ■-vi.iild be ood soldiers for Christ It is not in the numb- of ye.its we live, hut what we do while we live Not how old a church is. but what the church is doing for mi.-- sian and education. Not how many members a church has. but what that number is doing to make the community a betler place in which to live, . Let those ( fiorr mak ng home, society, 'tale or -tody (he life -)f th- >uts..indio'' i-hijracfer in our le.-^m. Gidc >: The fir't ih-n-;, ‘he a-’gr! found him hii'v Jhre-'Ling vheat -- bid ing himself In .n hidd'-n winepress Hi'- p-ople are oppress! d. but w-h.it can hr do about it’ The Angel tells him- "The Lord is with Ihfi. f-ir thou art a m.ightv man of vnl- «ir" He yields himself to God i "d asks' for sians to confirm tiis faith which the I-o'd gave Hi = first work after dedicating hint- self to God was to destroy the -Altar of Riial. This act brought not only Gideon, but the n:ilion into disfavor 'vith the Midinnites and Amalkites. who rnfhJred their armie.s in the Vale of Jezreel oi on the plain 'if Meuiddo Here un der the guiding hand of God w-ih three hundred .soldi- rs — pitchers .iiid lamps, the gr''Jt battle was fought and the victory won oy the "^word of '.he herd and of Gideon." A. consecrated life dedi cated to the work of the kingdom THEY’LI NEVER DIE SORN IN FRANCE IN iVt2 Ai.EXAHOER OUAAAS VS'A:: THE DNUV SON OF THE FEARLESS HAITIAN-BORN GENERAL THOAAAS OUM ^S IN HIS YOUTH HE . AS A LAWYER'S CLERK AV LATER BEGAN TD^WRi’’^ FOR YEARS HE MET WITH BITTER DIS APPOINTMENT, BUT FINALLY "CUCKED' ^ WITH A PLAY-*HEH" - m HIS SUCCESS WAS THEM ASSURED AND HE BECAME ONE OF THE WORLD'S AA05T POPULAR NOVELIST HIS -COUNT OFMC.. CRIfiTO" AND -THE3 MUSKETEERS" ARE WORLD FAMOUS.' 1 ler’s -Brown Shirts parading Ihe I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 9, 1946, edition 1
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