Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS THE PEOPLE WILL DECIDE At. t.lu'* Democratic National Convention Pmw idem Truman in his acceptance ‘tn'cch castigated Congress for its f:ul- Mic to adopt any measuures to curb in flation. In speeches nefore the eonvon tion he blamed the Congress for high and rising living costs and the painful hous mg shortage, The President’s recall of Congress to an extra session was based p! intcii iK on its failure to c«,ipi‘ with these serious and threatening problems, iii his briei and plain message to the extra session of Congress, President Tru •man presented his case, not only to that fiou ~ but to the American people. There can be no doubt that calling the extra session was a piece of political rtrategc on the part of the President, but the po ical move was one for which the Poo 'e.-nt made out a prett\ good case in terms, ei the welfare of the American people, i ncer. continue to rise, thmeral Motors .dvanred tile prices of if; car, since th* i resident announced the special session. ’he Republican congressional loaders have served notice, however, that they mtend to do little or nothing in the spe cial session about the President’s pro posal for bringing prices under control, lor easing the housing situation, or any thing else. At this writing (he Republi can senate strategy is to discredit the President’s leadership and block action on his program by bringing up the anti- Poll tax bill which will permit the south mu senators o{ the President’s own party a field day of obstructionist tactics, killing any consideration of the measures placed first on the President’s list for the con sideration ot Congress. The Republican leadership also has at tempted to answer President Truman’s charges of Republican responsibility lo ir,. at m by blaming the high prices on -v, ,ilustration actions and policies, t ’on* gressional leaders obviously could not deny that price? are high and going high er One radio apologist for the Republi cans even conceded that many, many people in this country were suffering hardships as the result of the highest price level in the history of the nation. He had sense enough to be aware of the tact that the millions who are on rela tively fixed incomes, and those workers who do not have the strength of power ful unions to get wage increases for them, would certainly resent the implication that incomes have more than kept pace with price increases, and show that re sentment at the polls in November. The battle lines have been drawn. Who is responsible for inflation'’ Who is play ing politics, or the worse brand of po litics? I.s Congress the more nearly right, or is the President the nearer the truth and the less tainted with political mo tives? What happens in the special ses sesion will help to answer these ques tions for millions of independent voters and these voters will give their decision in November. JUDGE WARING ACCUSED In attempting to impugn the action of Judge Waites Waring in the South Caro- Mna primary case certain high ranking political leaders from that stale are mak ing themselves ridiculous. Judge Waring has done nothing more than declare in Federal Court that he proposes to fol low the Fifteenth Amendment to the lb S. Constitution and the interpretation of it by the IT. S. Supreme Court. He has simply refused to nullify the Constitution or to be a party to such nullification, a practice which has been followed with impunity in South Carolina and other states for so many years that in popular opinion the 15th Amendment has come THE CAROLINIAN Publisned by I lit- Carolinian Publishing To ' 1 K P *s' D , I >i<r l ' Entered as second-class matter, April fi. 1940, at the Post Office a' Raleigh, N C.. under the Art of March 3. 1879 P H TERVAVb Publisher C t> HALLIBURTON Edimnals Bubserigjtion Rates One Year, $350; Six Months, $2.00 x ■ conun undent ums and make all fU y>v io The Carolinian rather then *n h- The Carolinian expresaU repudiates 'Ov for return As unsolicited pictures manuscript, etc., unless stamps are asm to be regarded as though d did not exist. In other words, Judge Waring has amazed and angered his fellow South Carolinians because he has acted justly. He has refused to interpret states’ rights as the right to deal unjustly and in de fiance of the U. S, Constitution, one of the fundamental tenets in the southern interpretation of states’ rights. The right to vote, according to the Con stitution, is not to be abridged because of race. J u dg e W a ring’s decision was that this clans*- is supposed to be ap plied in exactly the same way as tin 19th Amendment, which in almost, the same language forbids discrimination be cause of sex. That is all Judge Waring has done. Politicians subject t > election will fight judge Wat ing and It is interpretat ion to the last ditch, they have to. They know that when qualified Negroes ran tak< part in Deinocrath primal ie,s according to their legal right.) it>- <■■■ of their officeholdmg are nutiiheredL I bey have talked too much already, and they hav-> hurried their bridges behind them. DEMOC RA (V AT WO U K Ihete have been some loud and w ry bitter complaints in Dixie over the “cb - feat" of the South at the Democratic Na tional Convention. The rhurmond-Wright presidential ticket is a futile protest of the mc-st disgruntled elements of the southern wing of the Democratic party over what they regard as tne insult per petrated by the national party against the faithful South by adopting a civL lights plank and endnrsin*' th*. JVeni dent's stand on citizenship for Neg* oe? But tlie protest comes not only from the fierce and any r v TLxis-cral . h i widely proclaimed in varying degree- oi bitterness and indignation by many of those who have not withdrawn fiou. the party. How many of those who point to the number of votes given Senator Russell of Georgia for the nomination have thought of these facts? The 1! slates of the South with the largest Negro population have more than 9,000,000 colored people with in their borders. This figure exceeds th* total of the 111 least populate ale;, in tie* I Muted States. Vet this group had not a single chosen representative at the Demo cratic C onvention. These millions were a unee-presented or misrepresented in Phila delphia as thej are yeat alter year in \\ ashington. the states furnishing the Dixieerai candidates for president and vice press dent, South Carolina and Mississippi- both have Negro populations exceeding a mil lion. Their representation in the Conven tion was based largely on their popula tion, including of course these 2,009.000 Negro citizens. Their representation in the lower house of Congress is based on population. Vet the power of these and other slat e s was used at the Com ention and is regularly used in Con gress as though these people, their wish es and their, interests, did not exist, ex oept when that power is used consciously and purposely against their wishes and interests. Both these states have taken The lead in trying to exclude these mil lions of their citizens from participation in the functioning of the party EAST Os FAYETTEVILLE STREET Moore Square, or as it is better known, ’“Baptist Grove,” probably holds the dis tinction of being the only public park any where that does not contain a single bench or any other type of seat. As a result its utility to the people who find themselves in its vicinitj seems to be lim it’d to its services as an old clothes mar ket on Saturdays and a Christmas tre mark es. in season. Moore Square is a quiet and shady spot m downtown Raleigh. It i attractive, and could be made a great deal more so. The *or; o3pondmg square on the w* side of town has been improved, but most im port aril of all ,it is well supplied with benches. Some lime ago there was a movement on so it to have Moore Square converted into a parking 1-it. This movement bronchi about a choru-- of prates: Many peopJ« wanted the park preserved as a park for esthetic and other reasons. But from here it seems that there -is little reason to maintain its status as a public park unless it going to be made usable for the public. Cer tainly it is not of much use in this capacity as long as there is no place for a citizen to sit. THE CAROLINIAN i igßjl •' 'ljf I j f-jjT i x . jMjLT 4V 1 IWI ” A- Mi I ~ ■%.v *■*? ;.JP imo ■ j "WISHBONE wishing:” Jecond Thoughts 1 y.» . Bt C. O, HAJUUBURTOM \! WMSmm ..——*-' -- r In a r-ernt fiuc w* talked acocit t: e ol> i• ciive a pcel■- • * Tlifi c f in-xi i, .1, *{; wmad cn iho basis U..U -n us He r;,- ■ so >’•' ;»-n involve*! inferior ao-ommods rt«fa. '. *:n Nct:fCo.- cir. v;hi n th t v .... forced to occupy the least comfortable seat cn inter-city !. -.i:* Anyone famhi.ii wit 3*1,.* v , u-aciily think of many other examples oi tne inequali ties invi.lv*: 5 in jr.r.-iTCW, the -. cpsratc.iii being enforced to th>? ohicr 11 vr ;ird c.nerete disasvan t.if.- ot i!i. sot. rk. ahvtqs. Has , 1,■ ,-ver heard of e;-.ation opc-ratiiip, 1.0 ttie dc.adv-.nta.’t -1 i , hiitv- - ll iv happens at all it iv *-*. n, 1 roquent 1 y os tc* be . mil.cut Iv notewm'ihy; hu* that Negroes th ailcl be incouvwienec-d ml • is.idvunt .-.! > e<S b,--’ segieration I*. 'iik- n :>■„ a nwlii-r of courr-.-. A one oid enough to know tha* prejudice im.st be aceepwd ;«s a !r: i; 1 ver illogical or uurea .- enable primdio. msy be 1 am will; Itvcede: that U.eiv are rrollfor.s of peoph- v. i...... don't like . n, v . don t ".-:,iit 10 associate with rn U.cause of my coioi, J .•m .ll.of to grant them ihai pi to ge v. ,'bont a stiuggie. * d;-r.'t want to try 10 change them. INf ANTII.I V \RAI 1 SIS ■ toy John » Hall. 1 M C Boston, lor ANT 1 “You p.r-obably think I was >uty tc c.,il ydu in,’’ Mrs Ai.clc-r .on ai.-oiogired, ‘but now tiiat it -uru ni- r, I’itj ten ified ** t mlaritiie p",; a - When June said her neck felt stifi I lost no time in j'Siou "On ttie contrary. Mrs Ander son -i did ihe right thing.” i told her. ‘'The child has nothing ■ e.Oll tut .1 ; *.. I !.* t k e a fee - qiinv. s'-i.iDtom in i; faniile para h is. We i! relieve that rit. k, and don’t worry about it. I could u:)ders*and how Mrs Andci on felt when nx year-old Jure became sick 1 admired her foresight ni sending far me p ii.ripti- *-. hen :ii • usp-ected :ii fantile paraivsi <a 1 *j called polio 111> - lit: • or ju-t i-itTih- "polio ') I d ” ail mothers, she dreaded the thought that ho child nn Til hat tbit disease aid be- 1■ :* a cripple Although we ‘.till have no known specific cure for p >lio, prompt irc.dment under medical adv.crt can pi event oi male )e..- .'r-rnt'U: lie crippling tha; polio sometimes causes Man,-, people think that polio ire in. the p-rson who get it will alv-ay. be crippled, but that' not Mon' than half those attacked SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.»«*-* « Subject: Ebed -roeleeb, the Eth iopnn - - J-. mniah -38:7-13: 39:15-13. Memory Si! ctior. A: we have therefor- opportunity, let «>. do pood unto all men. -• Gala tian? 6 10. vVe m- to study today n char acter who proved to be a greul n lend to Je.. mush. the prophet o) God. The character :■ EM mekeh, the Ethiopian. Jeremiah wa? hated and perse cuted by king Zedekioh and t tv princes of the court Jt>reni::;h \i',r true to God and tearlrss in speaking out egairtnt the sins ot his day. It «s natural lie was hat ed by his enfrnie: Men who are tea)!-' and sp-nk out against evil ire many time despised lo ti ay by those who Jove evil and unrigmeousness. Rut what 1 <io object to r.-: unfair «■ •* ! -• a 'S( tU'i- r,u.;.: ..’v.'.i.v.-: be lie one in make th adjust ::i; !, 1 <0 the prt-judice-eiit'ilii-.g iuiavion. Why should ! gi\ up in-, -eat o I'h;-i a whit* per-ou •tia* - ave ,f> )!■' j- the- one who :s liijkin . th- objections. Lei HIM s'h e up somiVhsn-. m de fv-rence 'o his disias*e tor me. A white pe;son has a perfect right 1:• t to want to sn next to me O K tit HIM move, 01 stand :rp vr ** ay at home. Wh> s ' .oukt i be ir.. .r.c'i'iiiSneed and < rcuiTi cnU-d by JUS <a. !e-’ The din iig cor • hou'ai be optii ’ft all. Tlifi’ e who c.i'i’t stand the p-r--x --,.r-,.t> of some ot the customers are the one- wit.- .v.eht 1.1 i.-'- -.cieetied off no! tll* Negro- s 1 oiue timi .111 t-ni:-.':. i-ning *:-: pent nee which ihu-tiiU br-ue: than ) can explan r. • viewpoint 1 once had an upper berth over the low- • space which was to be occupied by a white-g-aired oid F,*-nth t'arolin isi': He * <■ .• pertVct lueturc - i , the -outhem colonel type of song and s.tol y A ; - we sat opposite each .ti.,i leaving New Y<,ri: Idid not g-ance- at me. 11 v.a- otvi -ns that he didn’t relish shining space with a Negro, and 1 imar- HEALTH FOR ALL by the disease never suffer weak ened muscles or paralysis. Ann . mi.jit, those whose muscles are paraly.rd. more iban half recover -1 ihout serious crippling June’s mother warded to know if June couldn't be given-' s nvV: shots to keep hei’ flora get’mg polio. 1 told her no, but t Isat. while we do not have a vaccine against polio like we do against smallpox, diphtheria and whooping couch, there are 3 few precautions parent? can take for a (bila's pro tection in a community where caf.es are occurring. Children who have been playing so haid they are all tired out are move likely to get the paralysis form of the disease than the-- who have not been allowed to get ex huriled and have plenty of rest Wt also knov That sudden criiil wakens 3 person's resistance to the disease So it is unwise to -Jay in cold wrier too kins or to plunge into icy wafer after heme in the hoi sun. Swimming in dirty or polluted water h always danger ous Wlvii pc'lio occurs in a com rr unify, doctors advise po tponing 1 oni d and adenoid operation- b?- 09ii. i* cvhildren may be more su.-.- ccplihle to a seri.iux form of polio infection at the time of and fnr a while alter these operation.- Dur ing such an epidemic, it is also Jeremiah had ben placed in pri on because of bold speech in declaring God’s word Prison was roc rood for him a. far the vtl prince: were concerned They got permi. --ion from the lore, »o place the prophet to j dungeon wh-re he teas to ieside »n mire living on 1 rend. Just at this point Ebed-melort) th; Fih ropan carr/e into the picture Tt is nr.:n \vn- a servant in the king's court, tir had won much respect rod adoration from the king. Tbi- N- cro vrvani went be-lore -b: king and declared that the prince; had done an evil end a great v/ron by placing Jeremiah ni tin- pit. Th? -reward's heart had gone cut :n sympathy for the prophet He tva- wilting to risk hi; position in the court and ir.t>d that the prospect of spend it; tiif nig; t with .j Negro asleep ti'.er his berth Was a highly dis testsful otic to him He did not leave ;t Jot •' to my imagination, ! ■)' be soon i ;itert d into a eoi.- •s.i * i'.iji v.'bh i ; e conductor, hut out oi earshot A short while later he was moved to another •-. i-. io m the same car. Now this old gentleman wen my esteem. He didn’t want to fce bothered with me. but instead oi rjJtiVig i'otiii : .iftil ivy ■■ n to got iv. moved, ho go* hi-m.-H moved. 1 bidn’t mind that at ail. 1 did is t won! to inflict my proximity on iom I ju-.t v. .•nted ale d Ho wanted urn 1 or. but not nt-a. mo But he made the adjustment, without causing me one minute i ■ncoiivt nioiicc oi emhrassiaent, ■ lid 'hi.:,- was not o;'u ivta of re ■■etitoiont on my part. n sudi jc n I o *h« p? actica' ir.Al i';Y Oi ) iit- [JUvtUty Oi i-«> I,'V i Ct*. ■jcun ini od a t i«>n oi tr* it merit,* jiia • .■ L i La ;\:VJ\.e ll ai bi tvu ft\y •icbat' one ‘ uiveie being and ex - alts a) jotner. I one and 1 ■’'< thfi vi n I'tiiiciai sens© bih one humiliated. That kind ot in one burniiiaied. Thai kind of Hung is bad for the souls or both. sen kilt- to keep children out of i i'V-.-df and a\v:-«y lrom any sick even if it is thought the child has "only a cold." Personal cleanliness and clean i omes arc- always important Ail I d should be protected from f tes. Garbage should be kept cov , red both in the home or tn the v.:fd or street before it is collected. Washing the hands before eating means that there is less chance that oevm.-; will be carried into the mouth Any parent who has the slight est suspicion or polio in a sick child should call the doctor at once Among the firs' symptoms, are headache fever, upset stomach or a cold. Trie child should be put in t.d in a room b.v himself and kept as quid as. puss Me The most im portant. thing, however is to con suit the doctor without delay If you want more ms duration on infantile paralyst . ask vour family doctor. 01 g- ! in touch with your local chapter o( the National Inundation for Infantile par .■lysis or write the national office of the foundation 120 Broadway, New York 5. N Y. 'This article 1. co-sponsored b> he National Medical Association and the National Tuberculosis As sociation in the interest of better health of the- people.) ever, hi- life to :.v, hi- friend the prophet. .Jeremiah was saved from tn , urn- on by Ebed-melech ..'ert - i niiah prayed and God answered hi:' prayer through the king's rc-r- i vant Ebed-melech was not will ms to tit Lv and si-, his friend mistreated without peak Inc in his behalf Too many people fail 1 ■ o ; .ik roo ty at times wli u i Ur v can be of real service to i their fellow man. All Christians < must be willing to come tn the roscue of <d| men no matter what their race, creed or color may be < God wih reward those who • ...peak up for that which is true . .'it d ri:;ht. God protected the faithful servant In the day oi > need God will protect us it we < prove faithful, to His cause. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, ANO ('ST 7. 19-18 = “ BETMEIIM ~ ~~~ j||sji§ ~nmrs BY OF AN B. HANCOCK FO6 ANP THE SOUTH VERSUS CIVILIZATION Civilization u a social process with world-wide ramification#, it mark.; the high tide of human achievements and is marked itself •by a refim-ment in human behuvi, r. Christianity has hat* a de cided and marked effect or. the civilizing pi occ.;; the world ov.: and promises to ultimately emancipate man from those baser passions and impulse.-; that characterize man’s inhumanity to man that, a.: 801-hy Burns so aptly • aid. "make- countless thousand • r lourn.'" 1-'a.ticnlat civilizations have come and gone with startling ire titiency but the genet al tide of civilization keeps rising and sweeps i-efoei i! certain outmoded ways and means of life. Slav* ry met its padual defeat '-efoic the force:; of civilization which are now arrayed against racism and the pernicious doctrines tin.re- f; and ;a like manner race prejudice and discriminations and the evil concomitants thereof will go down to ultimate and ultei defeat lefore the onrudnng tide of civilization. rime is with civilization. Time is against racism and its kin 'bed prejudices. Evolution of which civilization is but a phase ; like a great steamroller flattening all be foie it. To defy it is to be crushed sooner or later! 1 lie white lc adership of the south has blundered badly in thfet i has iv.;t t." ’’d up to the tact that Tune and (Pc! and Rigid, are a iayed »n the side of the oppressed of whatsoever persuasion. TP. subtle planning to permanently subjugate and humiliate the jwgio -■ at ct os.- purposes with God and Thru? and Right and in iln ; respect a abortive and will in time come to naught. T;>t present frenzied effort to the old south to kick against the pricks of moral advancement me pathetic and ludicrous. Th; v--hits leadership has nut kept the .south abreast of the improving mural quality of civilization. Lothrop Stoddard wrote his ‘“Revolt Against Civilization” a few years ago, in which he deplored that the criminals -m e nothing more than re vo hers against civiiiza. non. When the south flaunts defiance at Christianity and throw, ctcwn the gauntlet to righteousness and swears eternal vengeance fegamst the friends of Negro, advance it dees a dangerous thing It is revolting against civilization. C-- ;:uk.,v ttsef to be maneuvered into such untenable position will go down in history as one of the major tragedies of the century. ih<. white leadership that is responsible for the launch ing nt “Dixiocracy” in an effort to defeat Democracy is proving iked recreant to a high a holy trust The south itself deserves a better fate and is being thus consigned to a series of tribula tii.ms that will bring woes that will rk havoc, with the peace end prosperity oi the region. It the wad'-whip of the Dixiecrats w. re wise htov would see the handwriting on the wall in the way iithei sections: combined to defeat them in their feverish and bantu efforts to prevent the nonun • wn of Truman. We are indeed witnessing one of the ma jor eve is >,< lit;-1. ry when we oee the-no)th and vast and w- .1 com bining their effects to defeat the south tint i committed to de bating a man so; no othei reason than that h* was p;upc-sing tc make of democracy a hying philosophy ~f national life instead cf a mere dead platitude. It would be well for the Dixiecrats to know that not only a. ,- the several regions of the nation an ayed against them but f- viii/.i’.>n itself against them. All ihe iiuvi-s of right and mghteousnes. a-1 the preachings, and teachings c.t Jesus Christ are against them; the word ol God as handed down t,. Moses from the smoky summits ot Sinai are again- 1 them; Time in its onward f'.ght is against them. The old south is about to give up the ghvf.t and what is needed n c.v is .I, t .i shut in th,- arm but ~ uieura tu i -er it.-, head, A r.mv south is crying to be delivered and the stern it subtle op position that s being manifested against the new Dixioetacy by <.> i tain elements in the white south is sufficient proof thereof. Henceforth the south must take the defensive against the titanic onslaught that civilization and its liberating influences will launch against it The south is like a beleaguered ctiyf The Dixiecrats are not more determined than weie the champion-: of slavery: but slavery passed and so wid Dixiocracy, because it is set against, civilization. Open Letter To The Editor July 31, 19,48 Sirs Indianapolis Indiana SPEAKING Oi FREKuOM Tn hottest pepper m the political pec in America today is civil rights tinder the Eubterioge of states, i p his, the South is. detf i mined to offset what it term* a -mixture of the races ’ Both Demo, tats and Rt publicans in the North are de termined 10 gain the Negro vote .vii'ti their age old promises oi s-ual rights. The Negro looks at both sides, and whore in the past he vv-uld have been afraid of this open hostility cl the South, where be would have been influenced by it ese glib pronus:, ■ oi the North; today lie c.-m laugh at oi pity botn sides Freedom is one of the greatest and •*: > -n so pa- ion? ot life His tory has; well-proven ii foolish lo suppose that one can demand free torn far himself in one breath and dirty it *o other: m the next be h- - superior or inferior to him. without eventual rept-rcussioris Century after century, wars, re-- volution-. and rebellion; amply ti tify. sometiin, ■ ithout intent that freedom must be- for all or lasting peace for none at all: thal oven when none ha. freedom it i only t.rnpon.jily impaired and waits like a nickering light to be pick-d up and tended and ‘put to work again Thu:,, throughout these many y ars nothing ha- yet been able to completely stop the pro gress of this great twee and no in terception has been very effective save war or slavery Today in America, there is no war or legal slavery No matter wli • the South agrees upon in matte!- of racial segregation-, no in.ith i if the North, in an effort to ■ die vote', pu bea forward civil right'- legislation; the Negro's ad vance in the march of freedom will, pn.-h forward with that of ill the peoples of the world. Wi*i •lu world di perately searching f< t p act, he is in the midst of a in' 1 .-, world-wide re-surge of man' 1 - eieif. ,1 struggle for the good, the jus' and the right. A struggle tuch tU mands that human tree uorri cannot be ignored ear,not be retrrgated, cannot be convinced, ond cannot he compromised. Today in America, th, issue over civil rights ts bringing to light Caucasians who oppose the Negro's ad vanes herein. If the Caucasian opposes because he desires a stip es tor race about all he can do is I- fiut a-; many obstacles as pos sible in the Negro's path This will •'tew down ’tu- advance but wiii not stop it It has been tried It the Caucasian desires a pure race. fust, he Can only regret His greatest mistake was bringing the Negro here m the tir.-.t place, because America was founded upon the io\, of freedom and built by tr.e sweat and blood of peoples search ing tm freedom; as long as she ts ■ pledged to the cause of freedom a 1 our Constitution, the Negro wiii belong to America and America will belong to him Secondly, if the Caucasian desires a pure race, he must give up certain other desires For with all his laws against race mixture, thousands of American rnulattoes certainly were not drop ped from heaven • nor oi they found predominately in the North Someone, when asked it site ap ptoved inti- racial marriage, quip ped yuilc vvi-.e1,-. • They might a a well make it legal And that is food for thought. It's a losing bat tle at ;,n.v rate, short of a race war, which would undoubtedly prove to U the end of the American dream. StiH freedom would ns«- and march on. nurtured in another land pro bably, by another people Yes, the hottest issue in today’s campaigns is, oddly enough NOT 9 crisis. The South affirm this be lief by trying to stop civil rights It la'ioii. Ironically enough, the << nr,,.ii ihere is no crisp, is because r,. dung can stop tin- march of free u Otl . Oi course thi include' free dom of speech plainly spoken Marjorie J. Bryant The annual Person County farm tour attract - d a good attend*see shi: ' ■at Improved pastures., alfal j fields livestock enterprises, and o her farm projects were inspect 'd by »ne group. Two Mecklenburg County dairy m n, Jap and Frank Cathey, have und that they cas make concrete fence posts for their pastures ot a cost of let-- than $1 per post. They use a irixiur. of one part cement, nvb parts sand, and four parts gravel arid it m force the posts v. >th wrap ster), Polk County farmers expect to wed a record acreage ot pastures, this fall
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1948, edition 1
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