Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 26, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS HE HEWED TO THE UN'E North Carolina may wvll bo )>r<i>i£t oC at lra a i n*- municipal .'judge- He is b.Hb r [v iU* R.V i. of Gr<M*iistxm>. vVho in a Rt derision on h bus i. • aiin:; iM'-.i- cut; rurhi Hr- .tyh tbi u<j tape to xxipUV'U’y ami at:’voii the luic- laid dov*. ! by the the l H. Supif. , . , t< Co ml in h- ' .Vtav!'s i;t mo Lis M uij. it!! rase. A Her * aorta! consideration of the cast of M•> i.emta Parker. of Winston - Ba!err*. an interstate pa*.ieag<n- who re* fustMi to eh.Htf.o her seal a ben ordered lo d( •> by ‘he hu.- driver, and was sub '•;t • lit i \ iii i ’.Hide I the North f aroiton see! ■••p r ati( statute, .1 Rive held that the lirieiuiant v - iv •’• an will in her rights under the bop* ex no Cmm\- dietum hi the Viorga 4 “a -e. Th J: : forthright ;u*ti«.ni wa ? unite w*. <-x»nu«ht to the surprising b '«r>< ?t stirred up in Chapel 1 Ini. citadel of enlighten iheiii in N »rth Carolina. i i>O f persons testing the Ni rth Carolina 1 a w m the oi tin* Moron <.>•■> •. • a wen.' ioived t«• yvl uto -own, ami while persons deh-. tiding and protecting' them in thro" •••joht to test 'lie law by orderly process ( ?j c ti.t ! <.ihwo witli boo i*y nlinn. Wh.to hop’.-i,- iii (hapol Hill would repivtiensioie \en it it mo re connect ed With Hit' r i i of .i lav.’ ol urepii .-- tienathe •. ;»i: under toe vireuiY.rt.ni cos .1 a? to !•:•< cadiur wi*;ti m«pricfted .smack>*ii e? .e b law or Fascist tactics, neithet oi m to- ,i >s law at ail Some will .'• pk-re the tactics of the Fellowship of Uecmiciliation in attack- Dig North Ca .toms segregation is w s where thee ■. .-toilet wii t ihe r onsiilutioii al rights of y,n passengers, and many would red purib irate m such pro cedure : but 1 post, tvito havp th- fnvti llee tO part :'af<- i.O siii h<l te-t Vac Oi,{J are ;-:<-tiftg toato'toiy ued v, if hi a thf-.i rights, toil are also i •ndered’np a .sercit.-e in seting the scene C> toar'n'viiiy a situ at ion which is; cento no' m need ol u cice.r de!: aii ion. Judge Rives hewed to tie.- hue. Other? musl i are lh< s>ue < :• souareH and u.u eeuic ■■■■: alh . T!v;‘ do -i do ■> b\ t}iX‘/»w --i• ig i*ov k s at! -. ins! >i i a .. ; i*ea t*- nir u ktw-atiidmg citizen? he are bold enough 16 line up on the r de ,>-■ th< right, evi t when tbt right sice b; the T.-- pop uiar with some. AN 4WAKF.NING It is both ay,, and *hctv3tioiiii to not! that Xeg- North CaroKn.l are this year taking •• interest P‘ municipal govoroinent nnd politic?, aimed at direct represent anon -C the group in city govrnrut.o'l. This reflect? a change in the time-honored police of reiving on petition and indirect appeal to those in power to taka eogmizame o] the ;teeth of a large segment of the citiz-cnr.t. Tinr. teehrboue ha - prod to •(! a.ea- ro-u it.-- n the past, and will •-<• to be r-died on in the future-, to the extent Hud the can oidate? trorii \ra Negro croup are un successful it.- winning piai -r on tie chv councils. But ii if- f ; ’ .ng and -roper that 'Ne groes -inmld support their colored candi dates. As long as the minority is going to be dlfferetitialed in ;h > matter of rvanicipa) servbres; .-. long as there are to bt Negro rivsiderdeai neighborhoods. Negro schools. Nei-.-o j»»i >s. Negro park aft d other fncHides. there is an aeut<- ueed for di; > <-t Negro partk-ipat.ion and direct representation at ail levels of the governmental process. At no level c-t gov ernment do the people come into more direc* csntac!. -\their gov than at th-. muncir»a 1 tevel. so that is the logi cal starting p.dni. Negro candidates are .m tlic* running for places on the city councils ot Greens boro. Wilmington, Wilson, Fayetteville . Durham, Washington and Kaleigh, and possibly In otoe; \ nth Cbxrolina cities THE CAROUNIAN Pabtisncd try The Carolinian Pubsianini? Co Entered sss second-da? nxatter, April 8, 1948, at the Post Offk\, at Baleigh, N. C„ under the Act of ?,lareh 3, 133®. P. a PER TAIN Publisher C.» RAlilß-UItTON, Editorials %ibac.nirtl«R Jistes One Year, $2.50. Six Months, $1.75 Address all coanaunk-stions ana wen i« ah check? payable to Tbt: Caralinian rather than ».o indiv iduc.;? Use Carolinian expressly repudiates wapemibilxty &sr return of unsolicited pktui-es 'mttttrtrf etc., anhn* ‘•tarrms are sen:.. 11® Eart Si*. Estejgk M C. In some of these cities the colored candi dates wil not be successtu.i. m oilier? there is a disrittof: no.ssibibt) of victory. Is those in which councilman are select ed by words Hie probabilities arc better than in those when- oil repi e.-umtai ivos •o ,- t i ca! ed on city wide basis Dot in own cit-v mentioned Negroes are giving iitoier thant the;, want mure v,.ic-> in lo cal go-.emmet:!, and that they am seek ing it by the American process ot direct v»-I'iT.-ent at ion through duly elected spokesmen vho will be qimlified lo guard the in;..nests not only c-f the min ority but oj the p.oople at iurg. On ilm- basis of their rpialificaikms th* : s colored candidates can mak :■ an apnea! n.o| only to voters of their own race, but to the entire electorate, and it :s to be o’-pod .--.nd ; xpected thi.it many white person- will vote for one or more candidates o! : h*- other race. Negroes have voted for and will vote ton white candidaft's; why should . : j no? work os v eil the nfbe* way xwund, where the colored candidate is qualified and ha? a record of <! ci'. n- inn-rest sun! gen uine ])toTk-~srsf r u )a.h s-V _-Vsa examumxiori ol tlic v- corrl rd I-red J fhirmige. f■> v instance, should com mend him to liaksgh voters >cgr.rdlf-ss of -vice, in- supporte-rs point to his par ticijaatmu m nuiny organizations and i-m. ' lined at the benefit ol the tuilii’*- community. Tlie same is undoubt ed};. tn.il of Ot hi ! Negl’O ealididnte--, and of man;, ol th- v. bt a- oh)ci---i;e;,ers. But the first step taward a truh rep ■re:-cfttat,i\,- city government o;a.y quitt properly be baaed on the fitness and de sis'xtunity ot e'ftitortty representation as a matter of right And where the office holders are to be chosen by a city-wide totom rather ’has i,y wards the first ob ligation ol e\ -: Negro voter i-- t-» sue post his own hoping that others a- w< it ■•••dH rt.- ogni/.r the desu-abilit., of vil.c r'oinci; whint "nehides direct r.-piesenta tior. of the mhior.u y, HENRY A WALi ACE I he- FAROt INIAX ha? long been an admirer ot ii <■■•)•> A. Wallace. We wan t'd ‘A ailace to get the vice-presidential •fto’milU'Uiie- i h<* Dr - >c. hi :> (-Oil vc-ntioc v. li-vli nominrred Trurnim. We regretted the departure Walh-xe,- from Presi dent lYu'ena' oHiciul family, and rath -1 to-h At the time that his departure re . Is ’od less dlsei’edil on WaPan thx'.n on F "id--! i- V - wi’Si g. pan . ;•) is ’4';vift‘ the if:.• ipv obsenvi-s -a’-v .a \Yai a lore--:! • csignalie,. the departure -a t/’ l '- (iii'siapcjiftg- comrade -ft the ; at; f "apkiin Roosevelt froir. tl e ijjgh *:st coum-ii? of the governm-et. But iati-i\ we have had progressively ivmre cause to wonder whether ;*r not Mr. Wallace is the nxan we thought ho was. It is trie- ihm he displays the same c'gti ideabsm, the same forthrightness ftiid candor of speech, ih< same outspok en advocacy of whatever it is he b<*li«vc> to be right, which first attracted the al legiance oi so many Americans r- him. But it would appear that these very charaeteristii s, inadequately tempered bv prudence and diplomacv. are 1 h e one? v hid; threaten to weaken a great marks effecti veries?. m short Mr. \\ allace seems u> talk too much., at the wrong time? and in th«- wrong places. Mis me thus; asm for his 'lews and causes rind his penchant for strong si atom nts on she same have k-d him to throw restraint overboard It b. one thine to criticise the Pres.i dcm'-. foreign policy at home. It is quito another to go cracking about n in the beme of corn soon friends and neighbors No? only do we question Mr. Wallace’s goon tast;.- in castigating our foreign pr> bey neton- English audiences end sug gesting that Boland line up m opposilum to proram with reference to -a - ■ 3 -,,, , elf Medrterrani-r.ti problem. wc- ;t.nhe; beta. ; am. Mr. Wallset: 3 expressed views are unrealistic U:UI v-roiui Ae oc'icvc tbet unoei'isemen* of Pc ?' ■ " wr-mr- and lfcr,gcr-:.us Uftm seem-it*. o< lie v.-cit-a Suite? .and world oea-cc b is quite pfi>-a:hlc tnaf T.-uman should huva ; ' Nation great* la Junction us * a.- Crc-i.-ti Turkish matter; he! v- :;:: the attiiurii that Russia i,;•)?. pmvi «uslv :.a!u....ii_ -inci ■>*, if.h Eoe < x .-.-tfer,-, . of the loa, ■p . ~a. vaio pripitegc, unc iTiuai rvoiaacr wfefat the ITK eouki aay< rjctit- ■ men wou'ei hev<* been efietrre ..my c<?.£.:r k, dcaiins with the pr^kk-.ii. W'i :h'<- Mr W.-utaen atsrt: ar-d vve ii'-j. that ms ysefuhnwiti no; be dissipated bv too much talk?ng out of lam. He possesses qualities which m -. v --Hi; hc-_ at great value- cm the American qualities all to© rare among our public melt. His. bo/mrty nnd h-:,. J car (c-sancyie art- at} to toe good. Lei hitr-. edd ho these, and to his champ * or". £a.i;nt-Sb anti justice, a iii k more're straint. I sy.; - arthtortto-arv, -." -to-., . -; v I ..to., to;-! ; ■ to P\ ■ •-■.'■■'■to A'kll I Wrfof’.tf '-X,:-toAvkis *«». -a * \N. ll'W/ . A X. -- ,a. X&- v\v» «K 1 v l\- My ' ? ' '.y ''; ... • WE WISH ROBEY SUCCESS." 'mm : ~ “~i iecciid I lieusliU | fiy a O. l-lAUUBUItTUIt f A j;rc*at dea'i of imerest .’. r been ?,t I r-:cted recently by it-?- case -j O-n Non.-. t Cl.roi;-:0 voung man y. no was slowly tiy mg or wasting a wav the rc :-v;H I.*! a -to---1 ox “iiex Put or. ii.m by a voodoo to.-toc-: 1!v : -st- to; v. n;)ti.--nv.’i.: ; altynt.; n a fit- • t-.iv Si'-.-. ".ay- Ki.lca i;y H IV;toi. to’ih’> cO LtXTIC >.t the provei: -ne: ,-i tin. l< ,-a S-, !-•-■ !>;.’)•'. wiis with ’■ • young man who subii-ctrri mr.- ,]• t,, •, c ; ament of u N t.. '.r.A h"*T>r 1.-1 win 1 -,?u!c ta -u: r> u. N.aa: I ; . ,!ir> ; 4,-, *y ; t VtV OH t U' ' r-d ■■XnU "a. e -a a- itore! t -.t*..- Vi 4 Ay, viutifE fftjj VirftrsflMf tv- r>D, One fmt3.cu'ianv in curt ftalure of i he published con. D-rnt' ufi 1 hese if. the ivn plication m -toiiik- p- : ;1 *) : \ ii-clici in mumbo 'tunn>o rcrtricted *• N< v-vcp Son*.- fo!v unconschaiS of this imp l ; roflet-lkm would rave brought E. Uu-i: minds »wmisers of in fiances of f-metical attachment 1-. sK-p'-rstiticn on tin.- ki.l <j! A- a matte; L f,:' Ja; :; he verv owih.ii»i«i«—himwi 11 . f iff.--,.-- -■ ". ■ , -,a w.™.r, ■ ,l »—*' 1,1 "■■ - l.est H ; e I crset. fy- By W. I. EKCKNC toAfe -‘to W- & ■ — Tiiis wed; Uu-rt. came to North l ;ima an .pe. '.k of Smith, rn i» ’P.iva who slmuH uv hoard and •EiJji.V.'-d ir; (-'ll):-;-'’hint: i:>g about a aionai neu ;vss. From M: i.'Jis Ariic.il kn-iuej governor lie S'aTe ->1 ‘.d-fu-ga: Wt- c.il ; 1 ai -nut! wii. -!i --m:i uwn polftj ;. - I'.- 1 -.jenthap eeeu'o ;.one; ai Ireiri a.- hir Am- bus a proph»-sic nios -riH- mil iiKt- pvopiifits, he wnl n«4 fat weleotm-d by many an-i inwre-e; are inrcaicnod by Ha ik. iigt-.- wipe! 1 h.. makes to tneir We arc- oiasesm-d '.villi a mania for re.-esi-ching a;, via -iu; pro!?!-, ms anal eontess ,Mg . ; a.h oui ..-jrahir-mr :.n■ so C'iir.-pi.ex. ;:s wt- -.mderstdJiCl ti.ein. iT, c -.t we t-anijoi vint.«hz<- a .yirpplf sebnti.i- Jo,- t*:: Mr Arneil tolls as th.d. vv. rruou reduce our orob ane ;-. r 1a- .-eliole fel,liapre.-. 1:.,!a 1 la;-- 1.-,-, iji’nulr chnlien.ges ■ ■ ia. 1 . iiSn.ytin n’.el i j• sene He a rve rhaa our tHinl'es;t>o v» v*.»vv-i- ’si.. »ui',n.ji)M, now SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. fyj W. WtUiamts Subjv/-' National (Viors ytui 7V t-.'y. - i "K.rt*gs 5-11. Prilled ii-'.-i ■> Kin?. 4.2«-:<4. Hi. K»'K; 51:4-8. Kev Ve.v::-', Ts w ’ in the ! .«<- with, all t .'iJjV' heart: and kirn... not ’itsio tiii '{■ owii uiuk-r.-tiuifjim. " -- Pn>\ . -v 5. Tilt' Hetir-w nation h;«; aslr**<i «rtß i t-vi iv-- u :•■ hint m Sf-.’.i] iy}-.. wiwer'Jj feiV-o Q«S unh the na tion i>#vid the Sor, ;»•' . «sr -oi 1&e tribe of Judah has not only reunited the tribes ot Israel. tout eri'Jsnf-'-t* "hi”! ‘■ > ftu (Js •o?spit plans ?*•:• the ternjjk' and •h.stxfvwd the eweasite- round about. Nov old and. Util ol unya, he —.-- .*■-■ .i.lh.i.-.;i «'..illmi- i— - ii^—■**»!- I—-1--V _ . ••/it ibiln THE CA ROT.TNT AN word “ht x" is not southern Negro, it seems to have eon;-- out oi the mountains west ern Pc-nnsy n;;i, inhabited i v miners who originated ir. i.entrai Europe. Tnt-re m d n • irig that pt-rsution an-J the belief in ihe 1 -ccult a;! prevaient in Jht- Ne • u-.<. Slavish ittft.chn.-eni to such oraelwet and helk-is is a)- vavs a direct pre-povtsor l-i :t—im oi . . .ua p. . • vailing, and i;« Negro race :n tow- United Stoles b-. a c-mt.ii «tioTs Ox an . 1 iH;..-ji, \ j.v xi\ - 'vpjN m tr-t r<»nk.'- oi iIUfIOF&TVI. B1; ■ it h<!; ; ]tits Cf , n > piio.y. One ihi/iiCS of tht' hu-no rn:‘kc Uiundlcrto. among t-i.e state has parsed iegL>lot:.'i;-. a. prohibit these dangerous m lies among those who believ<- fh;.l aa’.b proa.’ct.'. t‘:cn> U >■ the Oi .-son --' i.E r,.itsnake Fh'en ■.'- -• in 1 have fury ten ns.iSi ai tnei: Anh;rican hir -raw -wil; probably rcca!; the Saiern ’ toir.ro ‘ 1 episode, v i.-ivto’ ir noccnt rile a.'Per, -.rho v ere .-irt -- t = -:. -,1/ •■nouah to l& ugly and p- ohably also a mis "riecu'iat." were burned as witches, llje New England ;r --ti.-Higentsie >f the Erne partic: It is usually asserted that the r.o i\ th* need foj a rempiev and invoivtad solution to the economi!; . id sec; .1 prob U-n e.f iht- South ern Region wiii cunlieoc- until Wt are willing to s; cl: the arie oaau- simple- interpretation ot oui pi'ibi’ r- .met then foiiow tJ,rough f<‘ the virnplt. s-iluiioi: litis coitann ia gratiiied '< !c,\- - this vindication from such an out standing son of il.e South io.r tin views pres, nted in ibis same vein tin* years oi iis writing While- Mr. Arnali does not say so .specific statement- hi- inets- M.ge icavcs us aware that rclu i 1 !ji is.; sip; m the region arr a jihawe of tnc pi ofoJc-m whieii must be viewed in the simple cause uiid-effeci setting and tin prob kn- growinjt out of our patterns of rti.-.-iionships solved by u re vitaibeci edocatiei; which ret-og niz.es th..- r.t-ed foi u to’.nple direct fi.j/jiro.-cf, to the ’h ui-a -ai' .o-k: iritUioa- oi < .‘due a turn which ciU effect ti: ; solution. minii. Soler-so?,. hr- .son. king of i.s.r:,:, l with the- i'o?*':mand. tlntf he ‘Lore /i3K.' hJiiki rho sjmciua)';/ *1 Tin immtKw % vno\ AT Tills BAT fvJorriora -ho i.hird k*ng o! k-r.v3 comes to Uk with cuvon to bn nr- Davni in oy mak -4,,. Jj. : V’-i*. V-Tl . W- r ,y tlos - your;; end mine histor ically, in m#my respects can learn ki. rnmL-i . -is.cn .wjjewn# sci •**•«■- a.Wi.. ~ . .. .r '• *- * • Amencan .Ne.m-r. s superstitions, his adh-.'cmco to them, sre both things tie brought with him Hen. Afina. Sar most -A tiic Negroes -aported ntu tn;s ceuntry were at least reiativ'i-- Jy uncivilized, this is a more or ,ess natu. ci prwrtion to tak- . j. J- the fact .(-ll'.ad. that lb - imimgrants afea, ieund an jHirststriK.-n mid : ; .upersiifious praeuees ir, tit e Luropean- Aisferican culture into which the'.’ were introduced, and that • vretore sonw oi tne "Folk Re eif, OJ tbe Soul ■<;! 0 Nfh'. •’ .it- no infra in an Soft: behti (erivea tram the vvhiteg; and .-till persisting among the more Wn; ch is to say in at tru Ne gro in Aia *rica does not have in w, nor ever has had. a nton 'poly on belie? in iie'nts. witch• es., and the vanctus manifests ? ;!'... oi the occult No* is tea; : ! ;ae -1 r cai, -a iti'-t by ar, y means an exclusively 1 Negroi 1 ebaracteristic The term “coo af-o" rn&v be African, hat both iiistoiy find coniemporary ».:* i...: o are tii : o* :.,1 n 1 c-r ->. Europeans and A nericons; who differ hardly at all from Nf cater in their beliefs and prae i’ees in regard 1.0 the wonde< workot and the professor of the Mack arts. W’c are indebted to f)i. <» W. ’’■ oral i oi State College m Rf<- •cigli tor Uit •.•bsvrvOUon lhai the . cijeoi- are r-ni permit ted to teach the , truths which would pat our > outo in possessicn of the facts needed to combat causes ol cer lair> bad neiutiottships in the swilli. Wt doubt liiat lh<- educa .ii' a; Until in Hus mst -I*-• Fnlirici cviiitt ;•! the groups which seleet baste caucruiuiul luat.ei i;,ls. F.ahtiunn.’ .in eimed b> niinonties m out region. Th» minorities .are controlled to the '-■ad intor.'st? be noli ting from icJatiotiships >.n status quo When ‘-ducatio:i and po-uu-s can he foi the interest of All, THE PEOPLE at iht- region, the South can then come u-.to its own as prosper < ... and happy pa rt ni .1 democra tic nation This is not a rontpu x matt: r bid. ii does call ftu- a coot - genus leadership which ha.- be, n i«X) •.-Lnspk.uacis by its absence ftoos the Soothort wen*. until nrw sumo woriii whikr lessons. Trie it ;;yui- of Nation;., ofloit World : War J. Josi its opportunity for Peac-o You know why. Frank - tin D Roosevelt go; u- to the 1 third h arc wilii iht* Atlantic Char- i it: just befors. the v'Utrto oi World t W.'.i li and God ( ook it.;;. And ) v; AT. the- United Nssition s Organi- 1 Wilior.s /j ~ i *;] ij y trit'ft ,- 3 li of v-.-ttmr say they love God and al! ttit rei:;:ct,‘K of our nation f*nd . the tv oriel crying for PEACE j Will the leaders make r, hone iun for WORLD PEACE-' Mr. ' Tsuman. like Solomon. when he first went into oifie-e asked tor ; WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1947 l/f '*%&4 —Brrwrnr' ~~— PrMNM THE Itfaß —~ - nwcsf «v DEAN B. HANCOCK FOfi ANP WALLACE, ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES Wi have hc.-ji d ihi- old undent sms about the flea in the .-.tot-kina But in Henry Wulkuo this country has not a flea but a ‘ e; and there is u great difference The flea keeps u: scratch in,.:, to: hr keep-, us hurting. Wallace ha: .••oinething and when in- cranes up the leathery fly. He ,>s without doubt this nation's greatest straight-shootei. It is diflicult to forcast his presidential possibilities but: the very o i tiiat this country is so afraid of the man is a point in his favor Wallace looking • we.-' the shoukifj of his traducers anti heckle. - a o at :, 1 piophtu il-nrs Wallace >s that prophet. Tie- <.•:• lent to wnieh this country ignores Wallace and his preachur at.; and <«Jni->iutioii> i>. tac extent that war with Russia !••• furttier assured Oi course the war with Russia is already begun. China and aa arc attending to this by keeping the vrar fin-.- bunting fiic •*.strik<- now'’ group in A met ica is fi antic-ally trying ! arouse Joe necessary fight psychology Unless soon rappioachment with Russia is found—and that reai .•.nan it ;s not going to make much diflerenee whethei ].*;<: hard •ipcii. !};i dooi or not, no- will it matte, whether or no! 'K ifroj v. a: le. ic. Wallace see:-, tin portenti-' of war and is try ing t>.> do his bit to stir the nation:'. H< -.eeg a decadent British • mpue dumped into the lap of out dec Uncle Sam now coin i-iited iu pulling out the international Great Britain’s red act chestnut,-*. In South t'aroliiiu many year- ago there wa:- a Baptist as ;at:cn in tiie tidewatei sec?ion ..-.at had a little preacher who tv as h.-ng on degeec-r but short on preach md common sense. He was an interminable talked being at once loquacious, audacious v<>r:.‘i • a ...i dinnei in rite m. etings he was always tiresome ••*ud one ».f lb*- missionaries win visited said association in the usual nvii foi funds, and more fund discovered a never-faii fJii: method ol getting any desired donation. He always worded in. petition m such way that the bothersome iittie preacher would oppose* >< Tnen tin a- . , union uht . m the donation on gen *-■' ui } 1p j r ; it even -.w ah the WaJk-.ce situation in this country. When we siie up the opposition can on gen*-,-a) principles discover where in. troubi* lie-- Tec-Anti-New Dealers who went into their hok's and pulled their holes in at; or them when great Roosevelt l-ved, out 11 . hi iull force th • alerting to take ovi-i and tie .• 11.>y ah of the reforms whicli o<- mauguaraU-d. Wallace is quite light when he that Us sped <,f the New Deal cannot tie do.- I roved and th;.: it ,- the only remedy for the current ills that afflict mankind. Wa i >(•(• knuw* it and so should any other even casual stu !•... i ..i nuiuan al'.airs see that communism is not a thing that can L><- Lough; fought off ideas do not operate like tha ; . Ideas n'us' be fought with superior ideas and above all by a su~ pe; ."i: technique of human .conduct. The squalor and misery and ru n in. impoverished nation* Is the greatest danger to de mocrat'', and not communism pc • sc. Are! .. .. th. fcttc-si is some .• :ii Wallace indicted for bis •i v • > in England. Tins i.- tne height of stupidity and the depth ••:' cupi.et; The land of freedom trying to muzzle one of its out siandin*> cti-/.en« ?’ th.*- r> r 'ticr: »■ afraid of Wallace is the na : - ■ • not W.iiiae- j'nose ivnuid-be prosecutors are mag rniying' the mar, they arc trying to belittle arid embarrass. Li-' - j - -ms rite;' admires Wallace- on general principles he ■ • Lindbergh ■ : is t> ving to atag. a come back. My op u p, ;ne G •-•>•*• T irkey P;u was strengthened when Lind i •' <«ut foi it. Dt moled ,nd silenced by Roosevelt and y • o L\ a wo ■ iug nation fight against u death-threat. Lind o* ■- ■ •-• • ' ant - i i. ruiie ri in abdicate m favor of Nazi Ger . •;> • ■■ m..re .■• if iuiGnt; make sure Roosevelt is ••ad. When the cat.- are away the rats come out to play. More ■ Length to WaiGce an i p- any other great American ’.•ho moo'd stave off th; diuuvtrmp . j>-riding. This ■»> Ro. is-p.-.itr.. unless then sum rupproadhinent between Russia ;..r iin- Limed States. ,? is not going to mallei whether Richard opens th. door oj not Sentence Sermons Mon, ny God was mad. a builder He tarnished him with projic: ff: ami s.-ni hire hither He gav him brains, eyes, hand: and feet arid admonished him r-t vm to rob and cheat But man hardly got his raving R-r-t . et. before with Satan, hi took him up on a Let. Satan who came to train men how to become bad. coon sep arated him from ad ,V- had. Brian knew him to be easy and inconceivably gullible and suddenly had him chasing every beautiful bubble. Although Eve wat- created last, she caught the first bubble, and irom that time, on the Adam’s had trouble. Satan polished up an apple and told Adam and Eve they were free, but they failed to see the axe at the foot of the tree. Boon.-’ than they t\.ula think and blame it an each other. Old Satan ha. h -i- of them, with Tin-:.- bend; up and securely under cover. Smee then their descendants nave come along thinking them selves much smarte.. but he has lifted them off their feet with ;■ few promises and some liquor. Burnt young folks, despite his chicanery finish high-school ana eobefct. but i«t« < tun few natgene'ml his influence to sign his I if* time mortgage. Lit,., such victim: he th noeulaUjs u,„ subtle, hellish spleen .ssid almost uncotisci;ius!v they become conceited, deceptive, hy pocritical and mean. •/» i re ed not wonder at this oid world becoming ramsbackied and u.’T., with Adam ami EveV children running wild, and too l-Vy willing to be re-hern •a- iadorn ..»d the prayers ol God’s counts, bt;* 1 Ti. Vi- Apiii 7, 1947;, '/Ah . tijt- Ik csidtmey, i*fle two v«.ars. . 'He likes his ,;ob anti no tenge.' asks any one to pray for nhn ' Conlioetire and a new .tormuia art poor substitutes for >be ;>"•',}■ .'j-s of :in .-. ighieous. The president hi'our nation represents itu s’, ol democracy He has problems to solve which require i. tin than nttin.tf.ji k f»t■■ v.'ieciye tan - trail 1; Lei o’i ert Otvi':. people ■p.ay earnestly and fervently foi ii. A SENSIBLE lUSQUCS! Soloroon-s prayer for wisdom is wp» rh> o! eni.<k.uon by all of us ~v,a espe-ijitiy thof-< • whose deei fitoKbs may r.ffeei the Iws oi so w**ny Solomon's first decision uving the child to (he right moth er was proof of hts wise choice in ask my for wisdom. History re cords Pi,.; c. long aa he followed, his God given wisdom, not Solo mon proposed but the nation reached its highest glory. Decay, shame anti dishonor have and wifi oe ':■■:■ result of all incfivsd uai.-. and nHUorif, when they do iiheraicl.v confuse Christianity, which ib Gad s revelation to ho rnaoliy with me false Gods of AsuSßretb aaa Molcch It is a pity thus Solomon did not continue tv follow his own proverb: Truss in fe- Lord with all thine heart."
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1947, edition 1
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