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PAOI POUR tHE eXltOLINA TIMII lAftAftAT JUNE If. 19SS Comments 117 C. PM1M7 St* Dortfc*. Nortk OwrtM Piu/blkh»i «t Dnrbaa, North OarottM Brary fistvrday ky i T ' THI! CAROLINA TIMGS PUBLB»INO 00., PHONESi N-7121 J-7S71 L. E.^AUSTIN, BDITOR E«cmM TalM« AJvwtklM ll«i*aw &VBSCRIPTION RATES 12.00 Par Year i« Advaace; |1.26 Per gix In AdTuice; 66c Per Three MontiM ia Ahr«iiM|’ Oacada, fS.50; Other ConntriM. fS.OO Entered u secopd-clast matter at tbe DarteM Poatotffice, tinder act of March Srd, 1879. AdTcrtisinf Departmavt— Tlioaa deiiring informati«a aaae«rainc aatioMi , •*Fertlslng ratea, addreu all commBiikatjloBa tor (2AROUNA nilES. Durham, N. C . ^ ^ Natioaal AdvartUhic R^r«MaUtiv« CALVIN’S NEWSPAPER SERVICE 143 W. 125lh St. N. Y. C., MoaaaMat 2-«7«4 Kelly llillcr 'Says - - SATURDAY JUNE 18. 1*38 EQUAL TEACHERS SALARIES At Tituaville, Florida the Neirro principal o th* junior high •chool has entered suit tp comj>el the Board of Public Inatructiona to eatabliah equal salary achedules for white and Negro teacht^a. IS JUDGE LYNCH^ 'I^BAD OR SLEEPING? Lynehing and kidnapping are twin iniquiUea which aeem to thrive only on American aoil. Both of theae horrible practicea seem to flare up flouriah and fkde away without cauae or noticet Hie nati«n waa ahocked at tite kidnapping of the infant aon of Charlea Llndberg its most honor ed and beloved citizen. Drastic Federal Law was immediately enacted intended to ' prevent all such horrible repetiiton )n the future; and yet in spite of Fede ral Law, we stand out appalled and horrifltfd at the raoccur- rencea of kidnapping. At the time America’a lynch ing record amounted to ttiree hundred a -year, lately it has died down to less than one ^thir- / teenth of that number. Furious agitation hat ragred about lynch ing -mnd kidnapping, .and aundry attempts have been made to put an end to both of them by na tional legislation. Th Dyer Anti-Lynching ®H1 was? pushed through the House of Reprcsei\- tativea in 1&21 mainly by the tk» intar- laglelatioB. own accord without ference of naUonal The number had daeraaaad from a peak of threa hnndrad • j—r down to an airaaal araraca of leas than tan. , It ia a plelaing fact that dur ing the firat ai zmontha rinea the Senate made the Wagnar VUi Nuys Bill the ordar of the day and seriouily tttreateaad Ita |)M- sage there haa not been a aingla recorded case of lynching. Whet her this ceaaatioQ of thia grueT^ some national p^tima waa due to the threat of )national legiala- tion, or that the crime waa dying of a natural death ia but a mat> ter of speculation. But one thing we do know tiiat tha niuaiher of these horrid happening! haa been reduc6(f till but to the Taiiiahiag point The decline waa steady and unmia&kable bi^era aa after the recenrie^^atiye threat If the nation can forge the commitment of thia horrfhla crim? for siic months why aot for a year; and if- for a year, why not permanentlyT The South, Vt ia claimed haa been put on jta good behavior and constraint to deaiat from thia violent outbreak if radical Calvin’s ^ Digest B¥ llovd J. CalTio “PURGE LEADERSHIP" -oOo“ tSfi! We find much to our liking in the commenoement addreaaes de- liyered in the South by A^ Clayton Powell, Jr., of New York. Spealcing at Shaw Univer sity and al Georgia State .Col lege, tBe youthful Harlem mili tant chnrdiman got off some brilliant epigrams, and incident ally some sound racial philoso phy. **The hour for ^ Negroes t o move ahead has long since struck," %e said. “We’ve got too man ‘Uncle Toms' among our leaders. We’ve got to streamline oaf race and come to realise that Y. Bell, elected twentieth bishop, and Dr. C. L. Russell,, elected twenty first bishop. Dr.^ Bell, holder of the Ph. D. degree from Yale, is the second bishop jelect- ad with such high scholaatic at- tiiinments. Bishop R. R., Wrlglrt, Jr., -of the AME church waa tha first. IBlshop' Russell, a man learned in the ancient languages, is {loted as a scholar, and has completed re^eace work for the Ph. D. etegree and will be award ed that degree when he completes his thesis. With such high training be coming .the Order of the ^ay in mass actToil is Che^oat powerful leadership, we can look to force on earth.” the’ future with greater confi Again, taia revolutionary pro- poaal waa made; “But it ia in the dence. AGAINST RACE CARICATURE j ‘The Key Business Ot The Mldern Woilil’ - - ^OME STAGES IN THE EVO LUTION 6p LIFE INSURANCE Armstrong iNviarnciAtTON l«KM> During the summer of 1906, starting with a personal quarrel for control of one of the largest companies, eevelationa were made of bad mnaagement which led to tha Armstrong Investigation from September S to December SO, 1006. The disclosures resulted in a demand by the public that re medial legislation should be en acted. l^e result waa laws have been passed regulating salaries, expenses, and premiums. Stan dard policies have been provided. The amount of. insurance that can be written under certain circum stances has been preacribed. Sur plus ia limited in amount in many states. Methods of allotting dividends, have been defined. Systems of control by policy holders have been enacted into law. tn short, in the opinion if many, “the elimax ef (salutaryVj itate regulation has been reach-, ed” ^ A PERIOD OF DEVELOPMENT I than the war. The epidemic af fected all claases of 111® popula tion and eauaed an iQiireaaa Jn the companies’ mortalityratios of from 60 to 100 per cent All of the companies were so serious ly affected that there was an al most universal decrease in divi dends in the year following the epidemic. While the influensa epidemic was the most serious test to which the insurance com panies had been p^t, it demon strated th6ir great strength and financial reaponsibility. WAR RISJK JN.'lITBANCKl An important development, of life insurance during the ;war was the establishnrent by the United States Government the Bureau(_pf War Ris^TTnsurance, A maximum of |10,0fK) insurance on the convertible term plan was offered to all members of Army, Navy,^and Marine Corps engaged in war service at home of abroad The amount issued by the bureau reached a total of over forty billion dollars, Our recent depression and Negro Teachers Association sidestepped the*'issue of equal aalariea far teachers ot-both races, by uttering" a lot of threata about what the organisation intends to do if tha salaries are not equaliz ed, and took no definite steps to bring illegal action to remedy the condition. This is done annually. We 'have stated in these columns before that Ne^o teachers in North .Carolina, for the most part, are a bunch of apineleaa humans that are too sorry to strike a blow for their own freedom. We had hoped that this state"'T^ould follow the lead of Maryland and Vir ginia in bringing legal action against tha unfaimeaa of the low salary of Negro teachers before Negroea in such states aa Miaai- ssJppJrTTorlda'atrS Georgia. ' Unless we are mistaken North Carolina Negro teachers will never do anything about the differential wiiich ^xists between white and Negro teachers salaries until they have changed the type of leadership that has throttled every progressive movement ef the teachers association in that direction f«r tha past ten or fif teen years. ' As far as we have been able to learn the organisation has only once in the past twenty years elected a president who waa net the head of the statje schools, or named by a head af a atate achool. The younger teacheris of the state who have come into the organization ‘have had no chance ef rising.to-places‘ef control; and woe be vnto any of them who attmpt to break the strangle hold which these state school heads have on the association.. Whether t3Ua haa work ed to an advaiilage or a disadvantage to the oiganization we *ra willing for those who ai% closer to the association to have the final say. From where we stand we think it has worked to a djaadvan- tage. .. ' As courageous as the various presidents of the North Carolina Negro teachers Association may claim to be; we are of the opinion that not a one of them has been courageous enbt%h to come oat in the open and take a definite and positive stand for the equali zing of white and Negro teachers salaries in North Carolina. Not a one of them has been willing to suffer the consequencea which they think will hiefall the one/who leads such a.fight, especially if it has to be carried to the courts. Inadequate salaries mean inadequate teaching and ineffSoien^ in the class room. Hence the teachers are not the only anfferera, but the school pupils as welL Negro leaders in North Carolina will soon be tl^B only leaders who will st^nd for this condit^n without at least maldng an effort to remedy it for those who are supposed to-be following them. Ne groes in states as far south as I^rida are awakening to the se- cesaity of taking a definite stand against the evil, and it appear* that the race in North Carolina Aould also awakem. We are willing ti make a teat cs^^9f^the 'seperate but equal’ law of North CMO* lina. If that fails we are willing to try the constitution. desistence be made permiuient I activity ef the National Associa 'ton for the Advancement of Col- „ enlighten;d eliment ored^ People.__^n^hing ^_ntmued to thrive with fluctuating fre- of the baser element under rec- quency until there A. ft T. COLLEGE This newspaper is glad to note a change in the attitude of the alumni association of A. and T. College towarda their alnta mster since the meeting of that organiaation held on tiie campua of the school during the commencement season which haa Juat oloeed. ISie attitute towards the school and its president apparently ia more in keeping with what it should be, and we trust it will continue to grow until all earmarks of the turbulent timeaf^ the paat will be entirely erased. A school such as A. and T. College waa organiaed to be, ia aorely neednd. but it can not ^rve to the teat Intia^tt of jrit~~eoPCyn- —One-ls bound to^^s$t>c& thatJL ed if there is to be conU^oua Ht^e ana^jntWUl ^ i:—n ' 'tween facultV members, the president, the studenta^and the alumni association. ' ‘' It is the opinion of this newspaper that A', and T. College, if it adheres to the field for which it waa organized^ v more greatly need thain the aeveral other colli^igee operated for Negro** by the state, of North Carolina. The tendency on the part of such schools aa Haraifton, IHtric*;- gee and other industrial schools to stray from the purpoae for which they were organized is a serious indictment on the amount of brains which they have whose duty it ia to map out the educa tional program for Negroes. ^ Thousands of Negro boys and girls are atmgglinc in liberal arta colleges who do not have the capacity 1|o get wha^ thoae ooUecea ’have to offer in the way of education when they eould 4o weil in mastering a trade of some kind. Henca many of them leave the college with degrees and training that handicap them the longest day they live. The world needs good fanners, mechanics, bricklayers, oarpes- tera, barbers, painten^, paperhangers, tailors,’ cooka, aeamatrewea, plumbers, electricians, and other industrial workera. Hie clamor.to get ^liberal arts colleges ia a foolish one, and sheuM be discouraged unless the one who is doing tha clamoring is w^ qualified to absorb the type of traning to be offered. We think who "havg Ty~inajS^ attempt by the same organization to pass the Wagner-Van Nuys Anti-Lynching Bill during the present sesBibn o f.' CMCTeoB.. While this Bill was under eonsi- dera^'ion several lynchinga o.ccur- ed in the South. Speaker Bbnk- h^d ,^ote the Gevemor of Alabama advising that i f these Odtragea did not cease-''CongresB would surely para the pending Federal Anti-Lynching Bill. This admonition clearly Indicates tha^ the Soutpi through ita influen tial and responsible leaders can control the outbreak of lynching if it haa the diapoaition to do so. TSie Wagner-VaJi Nuy« Anti- Lynching iBdll after having pass ed the House of Representatives waa brought to the floor of the Senate and practically every Senator out side of the eleven legislation, why not* indefinitely? The query stHl recurrs is Jadge Lynch dead ■ er ia he ateep- ing? Have we seen the en^ of Lynching or merely ita tempo rary cessi^ion? AH right minded Americans wjthout regard to race, section or political-' -affflia- tion must join the hope that Judge LyhiK will never again hold kia evil court on American splh The NatfoniJ Aasociation for the Advanc^^nt of Colored People naturally enough claima credit for thia lull ia lynchinn For more TKin a quarter of a centi^ry tHls' niliitant ericanisa- tion in anfi out of aeaaon haa striven to InlftS' thia nation con- scious or fSTe' national crime which belies its lefty preteliaions far So^em States ha(](,^ tKe national conscience ted himself to. its sUi]^rt, a ind strains Its reputation in the small group of Southern Sena- j eyes of Ihe world. It has im- tors bound themselves ^together pressed this evil not only upon to defeat its pas^ae through the Senate at all hazards. Filibuster- ing^tacticB the last resort of a desperate*' titiUBe was relied upon to imcompass ita defeat It waa noticeable during the discussiolt that the, South did not employ ita usual tactica of con doning lynching or denouncing the Negro race for its brutal in stinct, which ha^^itherto been urged in condemnation If not in the conaciousjleaa but upon the conscience of the nation, and a- roused a ke^ aensability to the enbrmity ef tfila aln. l%e nation owes Walter tVhite the valiant hero of the Anti Lynehiag cru sade a*vot& ot thanks for what he has accempliahelf, to uphold the good name anB hofier of the Anierican p^ide in th^^ own eyes of the world. Welter White ,4e«erves to go dowa in history justifical;ion af lynching. On the t as one of the moral heroes of other hand it was contended tiiat Ainierioa. 1)ha evil wari passing away of it* I EBLLT MILLER Goverflment HBiising In Soulh earollBa THE BI-RACIAL PROJECT AT COLUMBIA (By William Pi (Iceni) half of the population is colored, evefything is arranged as nearly w possible so that white people will get the money, the income and the profits to be derived even from that colored popula tion. The governor, the legisla tors and all other state and 'lo cal officers are white, people. There are Negro teachers in Ne gro schools, but above them, in the state officers, are whit« su periors and supervisors. Some these supervising whites are o»n acientioiis, but all of thefh. are handicapped. They cannot get anywhere' near to a square deal for the Negro, but a few of them try to jret all they can get Clefore you come' td' Columbia, you may have been told: There lies have a much amallar one. The white* have ateam heat and electric refri^ratora; the tJ^cldi have stoves and ice refrigera tors. The superintendent ef the ner of the white section; under him is a N^o superintendent for tlje Negro seotion. Hie colo red assistant is older ipd far more experience^, ajtd, jtakes care of the meJhfftrtcs and repairs of the entire project. So this was not an attack upon the color line hut itrrao- gement to let Black pay rent so that whites could benefit by*-.t^e payments. If IXe Negro bousing entirely separated from the there fflbuld be a Negro supervisor and clerks to look after it. The colored man who is assistant' and general handiman under this white superintendent, is a very intelligent and efficient person and could well loek after such a project without the sup- f paymen were ei V Lrhitw, greatest liope lies. It is through this agency that Negroes may band together for mass action which will bring them freedom from the shackles of economic slavery.” And yet again; "We must stop Imitating other races and purge our leadenhip. We must stop trying to be what we are not We must develop a race conscious ness.” We hail Young Adam Powell for several reasons, among them, his bold attack on the economic problem confronting , the Negro masses, in spite ^ the fact that he is a preacher; his unequivocal stand and open,advocacy of unity within the group, in spite of pet ty differences which have long been used to block mass action; and his outspoken criticism of the present Negro leadership, which is altogether too timid and too conservative* to do the mases any real good. Adam Powell’s plan of action has made real gaina in Harlem, his home city. Negroes are at Work there where they never worked before. They are drawing good pay in jAv'fof^erly held exclusively by whites. And yet there has been no blood shed, and no unneae^sary wild talk. On the conU^ry, there has bean detemfined, intelligent planning and action, with mar velous discipline among the rank and file. We need more leaders like Young Adam Powell, who are in positions of power and are will ing to forge.,thq. froth of goqd living for real service to the group, In”3a.*«rrent editorial, 'TIuTnor and Ridicule,” the Interracial Review, Catholic organ, says: “In a recent statement 'to the pceas, PshI Robeson declared that never again would he caricaiure the Negro, no matter what the monetary inducement migh .be. We are glad that Mr. Robeaon is taking this position. It is a low type of humor that makes a buffoon of a man because of his race. In fapt it is really bullying, mal^hg fun of a not adequately jdi^nd hims«|f against sharp, ill- natured quips. Race catricaturing eibnsists in picturing a fellow man aa a fool and thereby violatea Christ’s in- juction that 'whosoever shall shy, ’Thou fool, shall be in danger of hell fire.’ We concede ^at much of this humor is well intended but at best it rests upon the as sumption that one man is essen tially superior to his brother and therefore has the right to laugh at him, Co make a fool of him. Nothing could be more un-Chris tian. Certainly the teaching- of the Churt^h with regard to the equal dignity of all men, imposes upon all Cathelica obligatipns that may not be ignored. ‘ “Graudally one nationality after the. other haa freed itself frem this cultui^l bondage. A, few years ago a number of pic tures lampooning the Irish ap peared Viriy 'to be driven off. the screen by vigorous protests from ther offended people. The Irish resented the picturing of their womenfolk as drunkards and scrubwomen. The Negro should likewise protest against being pictured aa a lazy, comical lot. NEW BISHOPS We wish to congratulate the CME Church oa elevating to the Episcopacy two outstanding lead- era of the church, Dr. William Tf61H thB" lime uf the settling of the colonies the Negro has work- the development of this nation ed too long and tirelessly toward to allow anyone to oaricaturo him in this fashion. . TEXTBOOK TREATMENT OF NEGRO TO BE AIRED COLUMBUS, a, June 15.— The manner in which the acKle- vementa of colored Americans have been 'omited or distorted in the textbeoka used in the public witire project is the whlta young, -schools will be the subjert of untff whewe eiWiaa fa !■ a«e ffnri jOfflft-JliL.ASL_J^nc}Ea addresses at the annual conference of th* N A A CP here Thursday: is a government housinar project which has Negroes and whites the white young man. on the same square. So much is j The whites pay for their heat- true: a square that has 74 Negro ed' iip^rtments, with elikftrlc re- faniiHea and 48 ,white ^amUies 09 frigeration, around $8 per rooin; slienU set afewt to arrange soma method si. yo$ational eSToes "BTe on • far Negro boys and girls in North Carolina. We hope the spirit which'apparently'(as been taken en new life among A. and' T. College folks ia the sign of * naw day for the s^ool. and that it will soon take ita riihtfsl plaae among the great industrial ^^hools in the nation. ftrf tiie square lacing the. Bffoker | .ed. apartments, with ice refrige- T. Washington High School; the,rators around |4 per reom—^>er whitea on the opposite side, up ^ month. That difference do^ not the hill from the Negroea. The j save anything, as you ckn fig- 48 u^ite families have a large ure out; hut it robs tha flacks homes. The great course of thia so ciety, under which t will long be held down, is Segregation,— not only physical separation but also mental aild spiritual. Keep ing the Negro down fis costing the white race ^a larga. price against its possible civilization. Some people want to be, but few people caii be really civilized here. Some try freely, but find themselves suppressed. The fun damental law of aocial relations is that: The only way tt> keep another man down is to stay down on him. forward move ment in such a society is very is very slow^ a little progress can be noticed in 40 years. But '40 years ia a good . generation for men now. It is far more se rious than-fiitler’s foolishness in .^*m»ny4.:4oj^th.er^t the Jew is less than one per cent whUe in this coufitfy the Negro is t«n percent, and in this state nearly 60 percent.—For generation yet the South la to be curse)} by its night, June' SO. Dr. Ciiarlea Edward Russell, famous , writer, lecturer and member of the "Bbafff^ot difectors bf the NAIAiCP, will deliver the address. IPor many years Dr. Russell has been fij^ting to cor rect the ' misKtatements and omissions .in school textbooks concerning the Negro and IRe Anu rn.wfvin.E^oo ^ , The years which have elapsed since the Armstrong investiga tion have (excluding about four years), despite an influenza epi demic (IMS) of the first magni tude, a World War, and a major depression, formed ’> period of almost uninterrupted prosperity and progress. The influenza epidemic which commenced in the fall of 1918 was a much more serious matter to the life insurance companies prcBriii. rcveaaruii- tested the insurance companies, and while there have been a few failures, mergers, and reorgani zations and some chaaces in rates and dividend scales, the in stitution of life insurance has again demonstrated* its great strength and financial respinsi- bility and been a bulwark to the credit of the nation. (Next week: Some Economic Values And Serviees Of The Key Blisineas) N0TB:~rOI7Jl ouectioa w/l/ be aaswered FREE ia this column ONLY you incladt m (Hipping ot thiM^olumn »ad sign your ftUI miw, birtbdMU, ooi-rect mtdresa io your letter. For a Atpiy’... te»d only (2Sc) rtd*« a^U-ttddrttstd. stmmpp^ tat my new ASTROLOGY READING and receive by Mam mmi] FMKE ADVICE oa (3) Questions. 8ea4 all letters tp: ABBS WALLACE, care'of THE CARO LINA TIMES. 117 B. l»eabocbr Street. Durham, N. Carolina. RHIJ—^I am on the farm this will ever get the place that I year f;r the first tffne and work- want and will conditions change ing very hard. Tell me if I will for me? be able to frke myself .of debt Ans: If it is possible to con- this winter as 1 expiect? , vince your son to help yov** get Ana: I feel sure you wilL Thia the home . . . then it wouldn’t ia going to b«r about the hardest be any trouble at all to purchase' year’s work, fliat you ever did same. He should become infeh-' but you can expect retuma from ested in one type of work for as aame. The coming winter will long as he continue as he, is row, find yeU employed. . . you should he will -stay 'dissatisfied. A be able io geC Aead. I change is indicated in the near ;— ; future. tJr! i '■ ^ i— fiC^filv^ryone lells mS leave my ' huahand as he runs J EHB—I a'ni a young woman around but we have two. chi^ren ^ very attractive but can’t hold and he Iji their father and they a job or get a friend to give me love him and 1 don’t know what money to amount to nothing, to do. Help me pleaset I Tell me why? Ans: What on earth could a' Ans:T©o'you try very hard to youni' woman with two amall hold a job . . . you must work children do if she did leave a ^ just as hard trying ^ please the man that provided for heir. Stick'party you are employed by a# 'by him and see if you can’t make you would wantsomeone to please him so interested in the home, you. Put your whole heart in thq his children aiid yourself that work and you will be able to hold he will stop this foolishness. He down a job. ifyou are looking means well but is a bit weak for some 7rlen3 to pass money whe nhe sees a “skirt". jout on a "silver platter’’ you are why not^ojk for Civil war\nd Reconstruction 'pe riods. He is ai preaent a member of a committe of ^e' board of directors of the NAACP which is [ conducting a iurvey of textbooks us«d in ^ public schools. | Dr. Russell reports that some ■ textboo&s do not mention th* Negro at all and that any pupil) I studying American history would~ think that Negroes had* done no thing in thi^ country. He states that a young'^lkite man who was I a college gradufte told him that he found the Negro mentioned only thiree fimes in textbooks; as a slave, as a corrupt politician in the RecoiRtfuctiDn era, and Booker T. Washington. In many books, there is no mention even of Booker T. Washington. Among the other speakers scheduled for the-“conference are Lester Ghinger, Dr. Char lotte Hawiihs Brown, Senator Robert F. WagiTer. Dr. Mordecai W.- Johnson,”' Dr. TV V.' Smith, Walter Wttte, Dr. O. Hi "Wesley, Roscoe Dunjee and Charles H. Hkmston. sessions will be held in £lfa!To'S'lSliptist church. plAygronnd; the 74 Negro fami-jof the eonvenienca of modem 0^ nu:e prejuSioe. — PMB »Will -L^a«ai!- ^tfoapej^. what I aln to do and if ao * how soon? I Ans: A ^lot pleasure will be | derived front your singing and yoii shoul^.jjiuke every effort to take vo^al 16ssons . . . yon* are very young aim you can't expect too much in u the immediate future. “Wftt Ltl^l—I am 80 sick and tired at thif brother in law of mine. All the expense he has been to me and as much as I have tried to help him he doesn’t appreciate what I have done. Sometime 1 feel like giving up everything. Ans; Do' give up doing any thing elese for him ... it is a Wjpste of time and money to help anyone w^o- doesn't apiM'eciate your efforts. His case is no doubt one that has received too much outside help and he doesn’t know how to get along without it and it B^es ^im angry to have to hanr» to TsSmft fb- his own ^ttSles and he will leurfi how it is 3one« P6R—^I want peace and hap- pjlnett ia tbe hdn^e. Tell* me if I GOOD BYE to KNOCKERS (By J. R. 1^. GI«>vm) If you' do iiol our city Or the spei^d' *t which it grows;, If you do not IHce its scenery, ^ It» climate or its shovra; j . ^ If you do not like its people Or the things that fascinates, There are cars and trains now runninir * To the forty-seven states If you cannot help ©ur business By pushing some ^ch day; If you cannot use God’s blessings To gladden somebody’s way, If you cannot join in boosting. Then you have some knocking traits They are selling tickets daily Foi; some 3Torty-seven states If V*u don't like schools or church^ In which, great aermons are If you 4ol .not like the jishera. And claim \Key diasfpate, You had betler leave here run ning For the forty-Mventh tt«t«.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 18, 1938, edition 1
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