PAGE FOUR
EU/1 ORIALS l
'Sit
W HARVARD PROFESSOR
So many honors and deservedly so.
have come to Ralph Bunche in the past
two years that his appointment to a pro
fessorship of government at Harvard
University has not created the stir it
might have otherwise. Yet it represents
a great personal tribute and a distinct
hoftior to the race.
The most significant thing about the
appointment is that Dr. Bunche is emin
ently qualified as a scholar for the high
academic position. The selection was
not made primarily to honor him or to
patronize the race he belongs to; it was
made because he is excellently fitted by
training and experience for the post.
Whether or not Dr. Bunche accepts
the position the effect is much the same.
He was wanted for it and the offer was
made to him. No doubt he can take ad
vantage of it at any time in the near
future if he should fee! that he is ready
to leave the job he now fills with the
United Nations organization.
Fair employment practices are grow
ing in both practice and acceptance.
FYen such relatively isolated instances
as Dr. Bunche’s help the process, since
they receive wide and favorable pub
. licity. There are a number of Negroes
now on the faculties of “white" uni
vert ies and colleges throughout the
•‘■’mOrv .chosen on the basis of their
♦hAlr special fields: but
1 ’ ’ir-v/r b'tt’e about
-■ news of Harvard’s invit’ng
To • ’!■” to a professorship, however, has
nationwide circulation, that,
facts that he himself is a na
*-;nr!al figure and that Harvard has un
usual prestige, makes this example es
pecially outstanding and valuable.
ANOTHER BLOW AT POLL TAX
The voters of South Carolina on No
vember 7 registered their approval of
a constitutional amendment repealing
requirement of poll fax' payment
A >
as a requisite for voting. The amend
ment was endorsed by Governor Strom
Thurmond and by the press generally
throughout the state While the vote
was very light throughout the state, as
is usual in general election, more es
pecially in the off-years, the vote in fa
vor of the amendment was heavy in
proportion to the total balloting, indicat
ing that those who did go to the polls
thought the time had definitely come for
scrapping the poll tax as a method of
limiting the franchise.
It is too early yet, however, to count
South Carolina out of the small and
‘♦dwindling number of states which re
' quire poll tax receipts for registration
oi' voters. Constitutional amendments
passed by the general electorate in
South Carolina must be approved by the
state legislature. The South Carolina
legislature may or may not ratify the
action of the electorate in this instance.
It is generally predicted, however, that
’the next session of the legislature will,
act favorably and thus definitely re
move one more southern state from that:
small company which connects the fran
chise with the payment of a tax.
KLAN MAKES FREE IN HORRY
After advertising that he would ex
plain the death of the policeman who ,
died in uniform during the Klan raidj
on Myrtle Beach back in August, the*
grand dragon of the South Carolina Ku*
r 'b-" Klan simnlv said that he died de-»
■ • ding his integrity. What that mean *
nobody knows .This highfalutin” and *
♦ **
■ :
THE CAROLINIAN 5;
Published by The Carolinian Publishing C 0 2
118 East Hargett St., Raleigh, N. C. S
P. Ft. JERVAY, Publisher *
Subscription Rates j*
One Year, 18.50: Six Months, 12.00
Address ail communications and make ol 2
check# payable to The Carolinian rather than »
individuals The Carolinian expressly repudiate §
t'asponslbnity for return of unsolicited picture; j*
etc... nnlwa stnrnnK ere »««* £
Katared as second-class matter, April 8, 1.940, a.®
the Post Office at Raliegh. N. C., under the Act
of March, 1878.
■ mysterious explanation was given at a
Klan rally held on an isolated farm in.
Horry County, which was attended, ac
cording to Associated Press, by about
200 Klansmen. and a large throng of
the curious. Announcements previous to
the rally had claimed that thousands of
Klansmen would be present.
The Klan public meeting was he’d
just two or three days after a white
farmer and two of his sons had been
manhandled by a robed mob of persons
whom Sheriff Sasser described as Klan--
men. No explanation of consequences
was offered for this additional lawless
ness. The Myrtle Beach affair was ex
plained ori the basis that “no Negro
will dare the Klan.”
The depressing thing about these Hor
•ry County Klan activities is the fa: ure
of higher-up law enforcement authori
ties to challenge them. Except for the
sheriff. C. E. Sasser, there seems to bo
a general apathy about what the Klan
does. No law officers were officially
present, at this last rally, lost*'ad. the
AP reports, "The rural area where the
Klan assembled was patrolled by a num
ber of Klansmen. several of whom wore
pistols around their waists. One robed
figure carried a shotgun. ’
In spite of ample public notice this
was the way the thing was policed. Ir
would seem that the K1 in is free in tha*
area to do just about what it pleases.
A full account by Associated Cress
of the meeting, tells us that the speak
er’s platform ironically featured an <»pcn
Bible and an American flag. The type
r. s G T - ,*• qI - -1 . --1 -r- s sO r O-ldv CpSplHVed b\
the Kan in Horn* County calls for no
comment on the presence of the B:b!e.
The perverted ideas which the K I a u
membt rs aprmivrtiy mistake f**r patri
otism were vividly s h o w n when the
grand dragon said in his speech: “Any
United Nations flag that flies over a
Horry Cc»unt\ sehoolhouse or any conn
ty that has got a Klan organization is
coming down.” Other such breast-beat
ing jingoisms and racisms were plenti
ful, but there was no explanation as to
the meaning of the statement that the
policeman died in August "defending
his honor," nr of the fact that he was
left where he fell by his comrades and
was carried to a hospital by a curiosity
seeking bystander.
But worse than all that is the failure
of official South Carolina to take any
known steps to scotch the Klan and us
shameful doings in Horry County, The
organization seems to be immune even
from official condemnation.
Since the above was written Gover
nor Strom Thurmond has commented
on the Horry situation, saying that his
office had been keeping in dose touch
with it. "We cannot condone violence
of any kind. Primary responsibility for
law enforcement is on the county" au
thorities; they are to see that the citi
zens are protec led," said Governor
Thurmond. “We are not going to have
violence in South Carolina. And no
group is to commit unlawful acts and
dominate this state," he added
Concerning the rally t.hc Governor ex
plained that peaceful assembly without
breach of peace is not unlawful ,and that
Klan meetings as such cannot be forbid
den. He also said that the slate constabu
lary was carrying on an investigation of
the recent attacks on the farmer and his
sons. The national guard will be called
out whenever local peace officers can
not prevent acts of violence," he assert
ed.
This definitely throws more and much
better light on the Horry situation.
Though the Klan as such is not con
demned in the Governor’s statement, he
does speak clearly against violence.
Horry County itself is definitely to
blame for letting the Klan rioters of
August go free even of a grand jury
indictment, which in itself is some index
of how carefully the .higher officials of
the state need, to investigate and be
ready to act against Klan dominance;
in Horry County.
THE CAROLINIAN'
NEW JESSEY
JERSEY
GOV DRISCLL
NAT'L GURD NON SEGRECATION
“(dn!v Through. Constant Vigi ian<v ( We \ao I t».”
n 1N
'THIS
iPSECono our
Jk THOUGHTS DA I,
|jljg A i JiV-Nf * ' r;i ' f-uto • vt< m a
T!v voter* of fieor:p-i ever
’ . rip! 1A j ft A o’’VUCU'rt
j' TiG ’ t « T"' ' I J.C < pc i'i'-i’Sfj
tl i. 5 gene-rally w:!! knmvn (Mat
the county mi* . -.u rn ; (ugh
U- Cis...firuriijU'ej tr> Pie fui-i
‘i’ I '"' ' -' • 1 1 * ■*., IvU.? <: ■ *T *rt ->
thercfn»e ■ for hivotaw
candidate* =r- I » 1 "
were not e% a ; u trie •
7*l yec t ; :.. I - ... .uvrj pc- •! •••;,
igV CifKC, ; ;;ro< Jy di •’C‘U. , ' r
• tj vn the or-marie. bee.** use Pv
( \i g. >y a . , or-1 *j ** tittu Iho
it€d by law, £sjk! the run..'?. fSno
i, - _ »''*»•]' it • } ro'miS*- • "• <■) f* \
i-.ir.y iime-r nuns beuvi'v j•
- » •• ■ Mu •
on*'-.-; Th< . . . very rune i
• >k‘ the * :.-(-!or.t! v'.'ll' sot:
;r !i. f ;it , If’rliOi'l. i, veep;
cor ihe very iu’-curtarit rlnfe
iie- Pr i ft-.-- Ci'.Mrj'i.-i rousu.v
unit s-> Pm- r|not award
comfy iiiii! votes rie;u]y aa
eqqitahl.v in ur-ap<.rtjoii (.• »v-pu
lid ion .u tiii l-eder.-d i-.ucckiral
eoilr-e :-t‘ a. award;, Idem 111
tiv St ;t<Y
In ,v« t. T-.: to f-irf het the)r
control over elections and ■'vipnd
arid yerrictuati' their <>\
t!s< governmental uiachmcry of
tlv state Governor T,;!
and ius fr tends thought further
t* ’ P anv it -sh I * -1o)- a[. * - u
Im :-;e- I el*\
q.ie .-ine rt to sh, : - - .;;> ‘■ in,
democrat )< a.-, pri
rnary - toi-tion;., w hich latei ac
conids for the pie.a-nt itoniiiianee
of the Tal.nwdge fotv, ■ tint. t->
do ■ rhf' atr.rndriM'hl ba-t to be
-uiiniitlrd to the people of Die
LEST WE
FORGET WM
IVY W. I . <,r<! IM *\l/
\W anr:( engage in ivondi-i
iiv'nt when we I'l'ftr. t on tli 1 . i ■
vcaled lack of integrity m mir
American adin.uiidraUv.- pror,.
dure and the agencies, both gov
ernmental and private. which
perform the act'- of administt i
tion In our basic documents
chartering our national govern
mont, sc.- have a declared philo
sophy of human relations which
need- on amendment, Vet in our
history v.. have been forced to
lire hur.ia 'kuwiioics and proce
dural compromises which <>
contravene the id, ale of the
original .sanction.' that we hard
lv discover the relationship in
many cases o.f actual perform
ance.
Due process of law has been
allowed to become, for unpopu
lar groups and in particular sec
tions of the country, ANY
process of law which can ho
pawed by legislature: Funda
mental human rights, guaran
toed by our national cor-stitn
tion, have boon legislated out -if
existence- by state:- and allowed
to remain taboo by .supreme
court decisions which “follow
the election jeturns.” How can
we afford to -forget that our
democracy ,can be do destroy, d
unless our agencies of admtnis
tratidh hold* trda-“'to ‘the' prom
ises of our basic chartering • in
struments? How can admiinstra-
ajn-p. in voting on hi- attempt “ >
,f n - ii*-■ -; voi'-r; (>!' ;■'; nj
Et local it it | a their w •
CMuming, for tair. oh equalit}
with thoHrt of Mr- Talnuidg- -
rural legions. The governor him
;- ! f ha U< j th « 1 it W r-t jt ,
‘*hb -bojZ * the 7>amr b> w ha h
votiv,- thru. g.,‘gain-t hi.. Ic.u
$»!?.; protected vm, wloc/t in
iC f v ; ,rj, J - xj\tl kf* V. -■,( >m C L’ JV A 1
voT- tei? ty ; * twenty tiroc:- the
v ' •-f Hip LO'-.f* rnTtnU- :• <0
■ ■ . Pi A i j ;>!: t ; ~v AWtrr.n
duicotcti ius pt'opor'aj The in.
Hu* ?.«tu-»i d oty. the AuguH i
Can o•' ; sclo, h&■' a mll c h more ; ic
cuf iU- diagnoGiN. jt commented
etihot ia{>y
in fho n ora-a I Fa»naac- c*"
counties» when the Governor
h . • i!w »y: ..t >u p»hf and found
hr- greatc.f the vob
a. c-y ic j: ,• t; 1 ry .st-_ ovia Vi he-h:• •
ingly in favor of the county unit
;\ni.auina id.
■’Bui ■ -as scooE-if \\- usn't
enough The ballot of even
;.;ci!T marniainofi it.: full worth m
tda:» r-i-etioD. And so the amend,
the amendment wa. b< a fen
’ huh'r the c< v .mty Avdonn the
Tatrafjcif*<v A can in almost, any
electiori t p ; a walk But they don’t
iare .so wcls when every vote
fast in Georgia counts for one
vote and not a fraction' thereof '
li. is r<"u»mnahlc in .••■uopose
H).j? if (hr rt , ij Ml* unit |*!;jn ,r>
u. no'c app- 5 *': to ju imai >
*?.oiis ooulci he u)Tntiled to the
rnhi * eh'ctovate u{ the tafe, ;t
" "uld he he pui a- ari i\-vlv us
in this iustance Uu* prdpo>e;.»(
o< aten to extend the undumo.
;,oiin ■' M-rnap private enter
prise:- preserve the faith of the
public m “our v, ay of lii 1 '" un
le -: th* •*' ageneir . to a num,
ic, || f!: .11 pruiu r-cd ■• - let s a o-1
considerations follow anyone s
subscription at. th..- funds of „t
corporate eiiterpfi
Almost all' gr."ip of pm .- ,
in rui porale piomotion today
car. be expected to over-s'*ll the
idea which they ate protnlue;
and i- * fat:-.- impre:->iott:>
among then 1 clientele about wnat
the clients will receive for their
investment Nearly all such
group 1 -', even those promoting
bureaus under the national and
state governments, retain H,nl
advisors and meticulously avoid
documented mi-:r(’pres-ontnt ion
of goods and service s promised
On the other hand, the promin
ent “por-uilN of iie Im'lic.near
ly always nan.' J U> .p ak for
promotions oversell Mm pioduct
and disclaim rcsvnsibility ‘off
the record,"
It is no wondei in o- that
ponulai saying “colored folks
will not organize and follow
leadership" is so largely true
Our title leadership is ;o lik-flv
to engage th the “off the record"
betrayal of pubic confidence that,
most, individuals look to see
“where is the gyp" before 1 yub
*<.! ihir.4*.
) • n>.it m> pi. -'p*.- ;f iii'rei!) to be
-1!T :j : :»»S« <. iU-TpriSeS t)W!J«3
err..; 1 : ■ ii.-iff! ' ) !>'. X* - J
H< ;r; I rji: r. . 1 r l 1,. *
... s .i li'-.i. V-! t ti.in:- I hA: t
s'skld | ■ : f : -»i: ■i' I ,Cf 1 f N "
1 ■ . 1 ' .i-. Slid ir 1 Widur 1: ;
fetli'VM.eOU>. v«i 1* ', till' .-l>is»
puvpos.f fit rh* ;;; tic!.' to
on t’» -• '• N• r> •> nf l
im. .* ms th'- i I: e < - So
('2o} ?7. ’•••*, * iU.K-jV f. ‘ tJ'-j t: X '»*A
H rinui often happens thet \
i- ivv h's* . . .jrt *, tn {■■. morn
i. < •.••it. of** n h ■ 's‘V . t hot it
sr, Ah...is; invariably I cannot
find .. Nc.'i'i.i gasoline .station
■ ■ *;.i: I; m til. looming* Now
for-. hi pro is'is.'ill’ll; .station to
■is nr- lit* -.1 h ~■.!< i • nothing
which So >"I • Hot it is
tn.'. > 'in. id* i’"fi that i
lari; ■ • unit «.f oniei pfopl. s'
ra. -erviebm, too. early
in the itioisnogs, ijiii s."’jt •.'Spec
ially those i't’Oi I. o n .«• their
i)! t. as■ i‘' i.' sll ■ s So '■ buck a.S'ii for til
So work.
s. sor.iU very vivsrjly svvPral
vis. i's ai arrive! os train m
r-Yi tam town >sn iy in the
morning 1 inquired from ilia
-lotion non or vvh<-rc i uouid
find . Nemo say taurant lie
j i':i 'ill on ■ to ilie. But on
tori i*tsi six'iv. much to my sur
j." it was not open. Rut an
us her s. .ta- rant, near the Ne
O i - :t a ill'a S' [l'll ■,)'|'.S'(J No.
l or hut • !>;. .; nieiiilcr of
■ iiif.it''.*'! ilia t np.-n ! can
VC> so. ;:*•! !. vvlorj ill at
r.-'-tnuraist v. , Rut the Negm
is 0;. ; ant v.s. chs.-ed! I can re
is !nbe! . community m which
I ■,ae ta 'i; ‘t 1 1 all! lr.ll • i a'ta W,! S a
f.'r '.ro lore ut*j,jr the school 1
rnra.'iiibiT more than once :;<’n
alul i; ..ring the proprietor
!jt*\ "roly scold the school chiV
i.'rcii from e'enin:* so hi; -.tore so
early SI the mornings. (Tile chil
dren would ;,tO|> by enroute to
• vhoitl to purchase various ar
te!.-; i Another community hi
which i I night a road was Vicing
worked which ran bv a Negro
toia More than one morninf* *
-w workmen knock on the door
of tin. Negro i.torr, but. it did
not os'en. Too early!
It is my sincere advise to
tho -c of us (Negroes) doing bus
bum less io open up our places
of bu isi'-ss as early in the morn
in;.' people start passing by
And most * specially do 1 urge
o so open as early, nr even car
her -i - out com pet it"i—
I-cf us remember that the old
proverb "Tly eu>'|y bird catches
the worm, ’ a, as true in the
field *if business, or even more
so. i ■ it is in. oily oilier field of
< nde i.vor.
SENTENCE
SERMON
<l. Man linn not yei fully sen
'a! tile Vii'-tnes?! of real love
iis Divhn* m l .a i j re* *s, and ifn
etemai likeness to the Non of
God.
He has confused il w ills
a man-made affection and out
witted himself with its diabol
ical deception.
He does not seem to realize
tba* ii was this peculiar, yea
liiea nl liable power that provok
ed the Son ot God to forsake
heaven, and give up His life,
'that tin course of man’s sins
11c might explore.
WEEK E.NT>TNG SATURDAY, NOVEMEE 23, 1330
Between the Lines
BY GORDON HANCOCK for ANP \¥ jf
R-KKLRi TP)N ON
THE' KU'TTii.i.'v
S tie caprices of polities were
time,- ;ho\vn to greater ativnu
tn-ge- than in lb" reef tit tu i -
tion. To ail Int.cuts -Hid pur
poses the Grand Old Party lias
s.orcd. derisive victories in •»
nay that stiould cause gloom'-
foreboding' .and dir*' rrtisgh inga
for dyed in-the-wool Democrats,
•sueh a» f|*c ',ve!f*-r baa hceu
for 20 e; t ,-c
To s his » viler. lio’.vt v'i-r. Ih
ch‘< fioii results do not mean J h -
beginning of the end for Tru
man i ->i)' and t tie K.nir fit u I ! *
"■ oihj l*> eoeedingly illlfortu
riate if d did It only means
that a [)(>Mf Ici»! .sfoek-ia I 'iinr
is in order: that is ".It KienH'
in Kill'e;! tlltw'll th" Sl-'lir of ?*••-
i'-'iejif fortune. Had not ill*- '‘iw
tiesp Reds la.ken a piart in Si ■
Korun n struggle, we Tlemoera*
'.v.-uld tirti e won r<> in r iv- -
even ill this off year petit!-’ ;!
campnlgß.
When the “'ritek *s- a lad
on the plantation in South f a
rolina. it was a wcH-d*?fi»vd
eu«t(jm in ihose da) s to pro;*
tip the dying with piUow •
till- vvonlit prole me the <}<■ ft;* *• •
fur* <>!' 'tv- h»ve,| one for boar
, ..fj u,;---.. and wool-. IV hi o
all hop** iva.- lost Mime kindly
person always adviced t*. "pul*
the pillow out," and t!*'• lpv*-d
one would out and on into
the ftreat fbyond. RnUine the
pillow out wa- seri'.iijs, aoieui"
f.tsk for th*- ritsfh.'-s of that d r
foj *- atnid much erroo and
srief it had to lie done non* '
or later
There ire 'hose who av v. i
mg -.ft." th* week He, Mop •*<>
■ov "pull the pillows'- from th
b'ad of the dying Demon- o'
paryt .This i . tar from the no
tion of ; lie writer. When d
eotitr- to pb*> tug polities. H' -1 •-
I.' not .* move 'ot. nmn'-tt" »w
~... i.eiai Harr;. Tmm.n
Th,. RpnnMivahs wifi sweat
many t-.-ar;' of agony err li'Hc
s [rt vis rclcgatPd to th* - ’
‘fmllnc pob'Mmn. TSuon"
Mill ha the punch . al'd
is more, hr f try ms as-T'c'
rearfnt .'d,l- to further Itbera-;
rh - \egrne.s of this country A
around « w ,ee -ietm th'f
littb- bv iitth- *h‘“ S"gro ■>’(
his w«y up. thanks to Truman-
V. \’i DO’A N HKOIIGI '
* i„„-,I th- n,o -! 1 ’ ’ '’' ’’
a -pr-er of Hie U ''h'!' *"b ' ! '
li \,i ncr*uU>.( he h,v never
eoni ehed "f the C*' t , U hH' '
;,,. r ~f ~'dt a love that woutd
,„ Hn from belt into f’-o "ii-e.
pa - - **ie ' Uorii'/ius price *o 111
5. But Joint state.- it -<» V "vy
ilenriv fur Gml so loved the
-a odd that 11- v- H onD
~(>H f? 5 > l l f hA } Ah fvl H> V I ' ? *
in Hut? h*:>nM 5V ”
tv.rieft hut hr*v«' d v*‘VDt-T * i\:;
T*”
life
V is otvli Ui* t.ouy
utv>n thu pas*? *>( d.ll v )?*> h» *
if iaris . <>f f»i,lm? -
ingr i( >m f*? !*• < I, ri ■-
liU*' .ill Hu*n! tud. in
,lh**ir {ran
S. Voa, u (JyrtDmi* horrt
forfc th.Mi rhiiliumr»'
jut Hi sanrHirf'v, in har<i; hi?'. ’ u
prove so it . w icru'-wsev th* hi* r*i
(■v ('\:-tm;i|r of iv\\p ft'ilitu - h ij>.
0. Thus, to eotih- within tho
Ivmuhln nf (hi Tnatchh'-. son> *-
Avhn? (nllf'd Invo. mu* mis-! hu
in diroi t roiTo 'Oonth*m'' an#! in
I line with (hr Tnfinili Oi»r*
l\\u \ (\
I«E U'im o .*o(fo of r*-
i?uire of no n pv<'ry soiubionro
of ?run that can hrfn£x
io\ (»uf of ;*onfus:ion ;U'il < rv °
mm umlcr ovorv rtoi^Hti'sn.
IDaieCariegie
* »'
!★ AUTHOR OF "HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING" M
i
Don't Fifhf tli* Un«ontr«H«i>lt
r T p, Ogl*», Owmgs Mills, Maryland, was serving under
Admiral fed Chandler hr* was ruffled every time he stood
hr tof f the Admiral’s dc:-k—and those occasions were frequent.
H-e tiling that annoyed him war- a beautifully inscribed and col
ored phrase on the wall over the Admiral’s desk.
When ho reported to the admiral these words
glared at him: "1 earn not a damn what the weath- ’•fadllPMllKll
er be, did you bring in the ship?” ,
“You'd care about the weather if v»«
had to he in it.** rose to bis tongue. (tut
v-on don’t say things like that in your ad
m*ral. The only relief he got was In talk- *
*ng it oyer with a fellow officer who agreed
w»fh him and said the .sentence irritated jSSsS^mS^
® nc day it became the painful dor* 1 of his Ornegto
O <tr>w officer and himself to report to the admiral,
• hat what was left of their convoy was safely anchored in the
~; 7' , **■ o * ,p *;?; s ° worked up that nothing mattered,
od he blurted out. “What is left of those fine ships is just so
much junk, hut they are still afloat and l want to tell you’ that
sentence over your head didn’t help in any way.”
To his surprise, the admiral didn't get anger. Instead
ho smiled and replied in calm, even tones: ‘Ogle, Vve
konvtn for a long time, that that statement bothered you
and 5 expected you to blow up about it before this.' If
has annoyed you because you have worried about it, and
you haven’t taken the trouble to think about it. I d*
not care about the weather, and if you face the facts,
you don t, either. You or I can do nothing about it, but
wr can do something about the ship. You ran take *?f
!>e necessary precaution to weather the storm, you <*«
make preparations for facing the enemy—the rest re
mains with God. You’ll find, Ogle, It will be like that at!
through life. Don't torment yourself about things you
can t control but use your ability on w hat you can control
—and then have faith.” *
i- Lat « r tdrnirtd was mortally wounded in the Lingayan k
and Mr. Ogle g former fellow officer was with him. The 1
officer sent Mr. Ogle a simple card on which he had writi
Joe, he cared, not a damn about the enemy, but bp brought m I
the landing force—successfully,” 11 ’ SO |
u.; » tip 'i' f't of Talmadgt*tfi
in vvh'n fhn Unit Sys*
<*mu liio-b)o**j of and
Ta?iapdgi;-v?n. wu truck a dead-
Vv blow by tn Mg'i’ ( rt i w?
ar fi'eated !o one us tin* suoi*t
btspoful political sign:- 5 of the
time a Taiin;ul:u» the elder met
his Waterloo at the hands of
young; KUis Venal!, tfte ben- •
rd hi '-lah' a,ud nation,
\ *•*. t her- * ire f ndleaf ionT
on hi *vh ■ nut With an uud
that Tilm-ui ?he younger is
to the unit •''tern Georgia"'
d ny of polit tea! redetriptioo ;r^
•a ppR renr > i dawning, and for
ties truiy God be nrai.vl. Tho
in Georgia have
‘akeri <in heating since
«ho ri-o of the but
the y .i r i w agin g a, wlnn in g
fish*. It now ts only a "matter
h•••■») »h TaUnadgßr- and Tai
jo,td.yi-Dt T|)f»vo out o» GfH>rgto. '*<
.* It it ■- Simise. it will be- gocii-byiy
i .:■ i it, rtw dny is t<x> t.'right.,
AT, A jt, ,n i;: •■!),.- is (.00 W 1(1 •
.pr* :j-l for ;T,.‘.lm;.iiigism to rute
(i* - -eg i ; ti> ij' h hill r
V';-,;-. ■.i-e -i ti-is said befi'i-j
Mm'. !>' V'-l- - (.niggle b'tlO
(.I*'WijiuJUs ;tr *■ making is tie
most beurtmin-g thing in tf,o
■s i: ■•. O. Never have t it»- few
political lift of ill? South and
fought aciin-i th- man" so '?uc
, - -f;j;: ;. . u (.ieorgia. Georgia
is the eru< ible in which the
spirit of the south 1 s tci 11 g "c
---•-. i.". in Georgia it ran gain an: -
fi!"-d It gig.'ii govern meat can
u Ker-s_
(.mss 1 .--el.i- not -I ■ bad
e rT/.oR-! m Osikey " appear.
In idle of Ihe K u KlfO K’ I
>,, re t ill .l.ehieving
parsiiing. in Georgia as ei "
where ip Hi- Smith. Negri*' -
lire knoi k iuc at the door -'f
full ■f! -deed citizenship. Tb"V
jr- ■•. Min'; a hearing * voti a
T.ilmadge h ( ad
The h: - fight better t
si-., ~e Will help tllO
. ... ..s of et■ righfeoo ne
e' v *-rv»tier.- Th" nation 1o»ks
in v.*-,Pd - r o..?t(t
-a tli o'-gunw political
t!o«n lit Georgia•
Ar, ea r i Geo; gig i not as
, M ,i , -■ 1. '( tint* n”''' V
h„ of h 1" roadie P<>ll3* :
, r the reig?>
«t\u r ' A ,
. -j;. partv " n<'» throoßh.
-'m. Taya.. -, th;
r;-. reiu fmiy
Triimw»‘d f ’ I‘‘* :
Its A Fact
f tt v* y bottom to
k -Hu' M*.i;.e\%ork' * £->>•
And dts;‘ -u*e ofU'U tracked
;ii»t oi r 5 fE l k ?> 11 H ‘ : ‘ i>. *-
jhpv -.h r> ud b#' K‘ ;d
Myn thG f 1 ?yi.it i*f stairs
..dvr qo-Y often nun-;?
u jut- i i-.coU' . I'"'' i*' v ' ' t
uti-ii , rubbing every once m '»
wlute W!..' nyou'v. (bout it. why
not -mi'- down l « *tairf* rail
■ v-.,; ,- - ms Mm IT on
the 05,,-ket hi;( if the utOnvi! you
, ; j,. i I( 't a pl'-ho and Ircsn
-"'T* *'—b "J '»■; st , r s
coffee siiTipS: ' ?n"* gome lo -.«: *«
sued. T1 -re'- a r. of Oils from
t*ofie- If those -,mls art • i scrubbed
off th" coffee-milker thoroughly
i«h led v oter and ; oap. thoy'r*
-mni; !•* uccunmlate. Ealfli pot
voff.-c si f> i poorei th-an th* n
hi.-t. S > phi your faith on sudsy
cle.'iulinc.--' if you want to earn tho
m: putuion of ;<’:iil' good C'Tfce..
1! ive v<fu noticed that blanket
hiiKiiiu.;- "cm U> get extra dirty?
For iv .-l wiuTiint* results, brush
thick soapsuds on the bindings
-vith a soft brush before plunging
the ce-tire blanket into ‘be launder
ing suds