Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 21, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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THECAROLINATIMES a A—bURHAM, N. C/ SATUHOAY. SEPTkMIEH 21, 190 9rfM| 1^ ljr INTEGRATION OF &CH001J TAflC MlOIW^ W e would like t6'all the attertfioh of every Xefjro citizen in the United Statci t6 tlie* fiicf, tl'.n tl* 496# HjIWIirtal elect^ ^ litt1 , iiKire tlftfti a y^JHrV)ff. Ts ft too; urne oiir ^^hepi. t>t^W'‘sgpn‘i|L trateni- ."l civic clJb )TOcials aM those m ()ll\cr |)Uic«s yi^arii^-«l^i\v (^r a maniomth, all >it ■i>«y»t>Btioit-i>n v^t^vlriv^*- durin" the primaw-aiwi"*"3ectH>»-of si/cable increase in tile voting; streiijc;tli wl t! t“ Xepro, especially in ilie^lf^ulh. iJji ntiisi f.i'- next year's Jl^Iftica! caniftaiftp. Only ii t’ I -.yitrtrT es»( ^tfhe ot th^ M)jiS-tl's tlie jfl-ewfrt «h«^lstration he’ftffsct. and ^Vf inuft* every city’, tdwn. and ha^nilcl and rural sei-tion to begin nfiw orffanilHii»' rf reiGntci anil vote campais^n so that when the books are optied those who have not refjistered will be iprt'iwnw) lo' take *»lie stvp. 'I’lw >««'nt “Mutch o« W«shin»1'm" iwiw- nient just poes to show what can be iloiie when intWiigent thoii^ht and action ar* nscd. It is oiirfsisMn'^ flut ’K the.tome itsi'd in a re)risl(>r';n«d v«te th.'l t'hey.wiil h;ive -'I tellinp effect in the future efforts oi Xf?ro cilizPiTs ?ti this country. Every intelli gent N'ejxro should feel proud of the sjilendid inahtoer in whiA’ the “Marclr'on Wa shin^ (in’ wAs conducted. It must be remembered, how «5?T>r, XtOK sutii ibatisiHlfciol^ per se, k) ^lot' eVrM (1r (M^at It t^kes o 'd«*trimined kiul ^e of the . Iitillnl in nuni>>ers atwplt te influenci; s ti^ct. far ns .Vorth C arolina is concerned t!ierc ■is'hardly a cft>’ or county, •fhat could Hot dou- ble itK Nfjiro votinff strength if our ministers would forej»*» ijorne of the ejt^^aOMus. irrele- _ and rn^Nlie matter*'IH Ae *ehMchcs afhd jfet k)wn totaling tfaefr fallowt^* kow they Mn ohtirin ■fht-^hems^es W«my-hf fffr thinj^ they have been praying for anri hoping to bf handed 'thMn on a planter. The same applie:> t() other southern states. es|>ecially .-those where Ho reprisals are ipfUctfd on NeHfroes who ex«+ci>e. lliWr ^ ♦ej^slfcr litid votft *AfW4n «"e ’*rg» -dtit Aose who hold places of leadership to leave no stone tntturned to s1^ *N» it thlfl ♦very Negro rrtlift ' »ttr%’ftii(CY^ri|^ist^; and wStes. "ttifc to li«ghi for Ktext year’* f>6Jlrical campaign is now., time to find out how many of ypur neijj^bors. 'friends and relativ;s are t\ot reghHtreA is now, N. D^emor Tiitiii %ori Governor .Sanfotd’s nppointment of Mrs Strah Tferbin “to help fntther a |)rogram of equal job opnortunitrcs jrt ’State “government will receive the approSjTof^ff JJ^ritJ pf N*- pro leaders of Noi*th *|^roHTlj^^_'^tr.s. has both the confi«len5^tS^,T!fSI^^* of cithtens of the statr'snrd^jjlww certnin to be arvrtrded their full s«pp*rt itr the task *et be.- fore hef. .... In his letter to heads (if «t»te departmetrt* the governor said in' part-; •. ' ' “Yonr crtoperaliiofi J»nil 8«pjx>h*-^?Tf Y»e' irrJ. preciated as we work together to asstrre op portunity of employment in state government hasTd U))Qp individual tramJrtg and ■' and not Upon racial considemtion.” -* The governor has taken the hi(*h ro^. aNd we ttTi*t tt is the heftn'nitig of a new era jof state employment of .(jtwlified * In lime, succejfe in the effor.t^ shpufiS down to county and city governments .where Xegroes have 'seldorti had a chajice beyond that of porters,“muids, Cwolina is spCTifflftg fntireTy too much tn&ney preparing its Negro citizens *to use Ibeir training, experience and ability in other states TWe p»"fl|[^ani (if Mr.s. TTerhin, backed by the govrtTior. ■sihfwild prrsetit a cliaHenife and en- Cowrafi'e Negro jiftpfls In imr schools to pre- ■paiv tTjemselves for o)ipoi*tunTties of employ ^mt that have hore'toifot’e lieon closed to _5j»em. Swcb posiliofis as strnogfRpberxS, stati sticians. brjokkeepeirs. 'Cterks, etc. will offer a '^wirier field ^or those «f t>ie tvbo a>" willing to pirpare themiwtve*. No responsible MegW) #Whes a po^sWlmi out of 5T\'mp»thy or solely because he is a Negro Each win w»nt to meet all the requirernent? the same-Ss otHers. an4 be aif(or‘i«d employ me^t g^e*y ^ His merit. \^hich Jias.not >»eeii m Hit v«M %* in th* TIMCt lor u« mxt tin w«*ki wkil* Mr. HufhM li a way lrikm^*.kU 4tik on » wall. •ariMd vaclMea. It «IU howavkr. Whail Mr. HvfhM hiriM. “Wh«l «Mdy.or" Haitpd ^ "Whe^^i^ %« e n itt k>n|t latelj^” I demand^. ,— “ChlcafD,” answered Simple, T6 w» Twy tnraim ws^tww baby to which 1 am godfather — alaibyt his wile’s will, be cauitc lilt Ik iMly «nd sanctifl- •d." sonw'Teij * druSIt me up"— at TSlxij five cents a shot. I said “3ei| Balw, let’s get same air.’ I % ; whep .4 SPmiTUAL INSlGtfr SuAMt loRfe ^ NMAdnd ■#he praetfcf in tW past vifhrtrtf^r a Nepto a|)filicant ptesenitevl 'hlfiis^' for onfc 'ftr more of the better oaying jobs. ^ *-lt i« qur tliaJ Governor Sanford will havf the 'Support of «tber fwiblic 'officials of tile, state^^nd «l)beT bmiiTiev* Mhd professi»na1 ieattrm. His IwdersHip in This hudance is tbe "kftiil that WWl TTiaVe for ’hrrmotiy and good will among Nortii C»To1iha citizens of botf' races. ‘ ' 'Sfrkdy' Sunday’s daily newspaper of Dtirham pub- certain privileges ifhrniM’ exclude Negroes. Ftfr lishe^ an .account of a retjjpouls rit« or ®wce we find o^lfrw^re* wrftrrty in agree- lAony tfngaged in by som? Kultuc^E^moun 'wfeJit wiSfli «lwr cnrtteVitittn that snake 'hand- tain white folks and some TrWiWhg (ioison ^nd sftcking hands in from AlalM(tr/a and othef‘•(hurti'Phi'^slafef'thaf' ^ow tordies .SfhouH (mi for "white folks only.’ consists oi snake handling. ]>oisun -drinkitvg ^ far an -we lt»v>e btfen aWe to discover no and sticking one’s hands into bl«>\v torches >}egroes -tn these («rti(j^ve yet tried to in The account goes on»to (ieseiHlx»h(r«f t^ie wor- ■ vaile the sanctum sanrtorfnm of snalce band- J A IL it * * *f A .' « . V slfijlpers ch^t, dap) *h«tr and* work • Irfs chnrches and there is now no moveiTient themselves into a ftenay,. .fitiallv. grab’hing we know of that 4s in the making to do so "It It #• p»w»r «l #ai lor MVryWie trtw hat faHh.'* IImii. 1:W. The saving power erf Ood il great' ■WHii'Hg -tW|Wt f^r man tb# trail mortal creattire ^ho walks prpdrriemaly in the iHnrtte va.st ness &l this universe. Min need* to MiMr that CM it wflllng art! ready to save. Vitn, broken atifl stck shoold, know that this ts t prrxn to Have. God h«s Teveafled a migfety spiritual power Whit*h is able to restore and heal In th' midst of the htmum •wrealfaee we see all around ui. This healing power it gw's if w^,would onU make a. to.’obme to 0K and svafl ourselves of this S.W ING POWEB OF GOD. How is this power tapped? How can thii m%hty power be ^nn- nclled in the life iif a ne^dy humtn being? The ssMng poWer • of God is ours for the ariAtig iThis po‘*er'comes to (he ftCcily, 'sick soul through faith aftd rc ipentance. In Christ the Savior ' God has made avaiMUe tiih jxw j er lor every B»an Who ts Iwm tH a w0BMn. This saving power fi twiwe to u rtnotitii an act >01 faith. INRb .# M..act Ht Iraman rMqxmM ta #e 'MidM oi Ood’s mateMMk qitrtMaii re 'nfM gInRvVp* 'A WU MRfing liorA, I H Jttst oM Aep liM tMitec a aee oiA «tepl;«Ael And p *«m oWT sins to God. Ail have tinned tnd so.we all rniut repent Yes, the l;iner snint e* ‘faith *d, repertt- anoe rcjloaies Qod’i ndgiity Uv int power iii our bulit. 'Ve mut* ta1ce ffiese steps H Hi itbMli find God’i tavipg power. -Thli taving, power reoairs thr shattered Wreckl'-(^Klluman sin fulness. Thank (Sod that there is a porter wftieh can rebuild the wrecks of human life. God’s pow er has ibajid the brd^ p»rts of the lives, flil* men iiU. has put them tosititlM'againibitb «,n^i Ingf^l This P^Vte WtJod flrtAs (he, flW the wWrtfl ’••Its a nobody and/ makiss hhn a- some biidy. Go^’s splrftuiil pbwer hts IMS tHitt vrMIMe «Rce «nk4 ^ 4MWtagIy Mpe from a nearby boKj.i«)i»onou« coj)perhea(l snakes and rarttlers. With all Hie reverence and respect for that part of the Bible, Mark 16,. vers**.17-18. that refers^o snake handling'a'n(t o'tKeV extreme re ligions rites, wv aYe somewhat inclined to let otir wJtitt H-efhren 4feep th« monopoly they hhve on surtr 'nierto^ of ■W'firrfh^, Since thcYe is still a go6d(y nrfrnber of tl»em. especially in the deep $oiitb states,^ who ctmtend th»t gfoverner—ip|H>sed In otlie words, sivake handling rehgion is as mtirti wifrtte Ifrtks l^usllj^*!^ ts jfianty raids am' m«K#t colemies. So 't'hey may rest asstfred there wilt be 4io'demonstrations to break down the barriers whi«b now se|>aral« white folkf and tlieir stiaices ♦•(»« kH Negro r«^gioits won- lihSp ’swv^C'M, espfeclally hi .Mabama where tliere is too great a t^at rtie copperheads afid rattfers ar^ too^..muc'h like that state’s (o «H Neirfars. riie Wc is Wed to tlie Tacts Rumors cot^inue to pe>rsist hi Durham the effect that the ^>olice have finally suc ceeded m apprehending one or more persons responsiWlc Tor the series of attacks on white women in the western part of the c^ty Wnfl that -those apprehended have turned' owt fo be white men with blackened faces. The ru mors even go so far as to state that metffbers of the pcAic^'4jpartment are t)|lder orders 'nol to divat|?e the facts •in the case at the prti oi their jobs. Frankh'. we bave no way of knowing tlie exacft smirce of the several telephone messOf^ tlwt prttne to fhe eiffice of tfhe C^Kms Times within t'he pa-^t two w''ceks advishig ”6s Mbww w*y waflhi 1* y«i%iek.A. * . Ibr Inc. %. a MiaiM. Mnb« «MM «M «n4H« mrnm Ch*i Mftita «iu n x txau tU'9:1Lm§tMaa aaiSh tiMOuiim>WiMfli{. #te «e ah* m It H.'mi ‘ ’ Vtt9 ^ to attach too ntueh si|fn*fksiiKe to the rumors nth*r than Ho »*y that if tkey .are true we have enough confidence in the police to be lieve fbat ftiey kfew «nd 'TMfsons lor so doing. Wt do tKrt b»^?e\'t t^e infortiia- tion is being witlrtield "because oif race, as has l>een enlarged. Ilowever, if it #Wes ttfm ifttrt tfcat surti is the -case, ©urhiMTi is sa«Hy in- need of same SfnH #e«rohing am«ng ■its «ky -Mfioials. If the m«r#ier» «»f its ipriHre )Bf>iMpn*tit know the irterft^ty of fhe |Oers«ti Wr (JWWtns rejfporrsiWle for tlie recent series tof aftattn, tlie public is entitled t® kn(jw it anfl tlieir names lAtould be ,)df»olo»e4, whatev«er ♦heir iwcwl S4««trity. On he o»l*er liatid. If no'arrests have been mwtc we tbtnk- the public is likewise entitled to k«««' it no thw flne ftli^efiCe awirf precau- Tlftn TMS(y l>e ekercised by aiM its citiaens iii prdtecting the w«men c/f rtwiir ‘faMiKe*. i\'ith pttrking 'drWcaTties, hoMehold erraads and golf. •Jt's «ltftmt impofnitMe for % RMn ♦© ■fwd «ny rhwe for Irt* wfttik. '■•V 1jG(!)KI>JG mgnrly -forward lo « goMl **•«, if* sftm «#irMfae fnjin %YiMy that ti«W»«lt^*» SnstMhWly On.a recent iMMMqr noon, we bad a liiliait ‘’AIM* no«nr Of Jaaz" ok tke latta of our home in er' tkls summer. Hr#. -Ml mM sudh an trftair of 'the South«nk L^lidersbip ConfWHtM. Vt iMk a kuge Success imt’ Mjr Rtfe and Mrs. Ai«Mr IMDMO. who had been r«|i|tfHMte •» the project in ttie't thought It would M an ex- ce'Ilent idea to do |I«S^ again,'*th'ls time to aid both SCLC WA- ACP. 7' ' tum our Buests at bonor -wrre Roy Wilkins and Dr. Martin Luther King KnoWlkv all tlw daily strms and triitn tMw two wonderful leadSt experi ence, it was great to see them moving about In a nlMM at% mosphere, holdiftg dtitfknil CWB ver.satlons and )iste|ri{»|t io the performances of mtfMy fine artists who doMlatf tkMr time and talent. During the vyeWmg, both Ttoy fhMW iM Xft. Ktng spoke to ^ 'ttM* VMm 1300 people liAatflM. I ♦wrve never hesri At MVHtP 1«M4t>r so brimiipf allfl •lo- i(«eirt. He recehwd % Wh«*- 09B> ovktlon on MiMMuARk. It tmMe me Teel tery HIM lo.FcKe how he WMM among the tHWWkt 4bose be kaew «ad. lo atkan, Mteirdlng a frleii|b lw»d •nd aayfng, with a aw«: IfUty Wilkins. I'm gl^ to iM you hei« ktday.” fS$mf Mople ■aid to ma thiat ’ttw dt* tmrt. liiak'^vfto Km nM*e liNs wrecks n* rtP. It ttikes the *inn« and makes him -a »w* oraKttire In ChtW Jews, h the seeminglv watted Mves lr«m the community scrap heap to (tore and make fkm truly tkif old world neeAi 6o4^ NNilng power. Behold ’whai Q6d*t saving pow er can do among it^en. Sin ha^ wasted your life—God’s poWef will save you. You have failed your home and your family—thl» power will re^Ieem so you cap make amends for your past miv ■takes. In your misery and un happiness. you have tried drink for fifteen or twefity yea^f. V«l can escape this enslavemeBt through God’s, saving power, Ui Christ God has extended yoi} a iHriplng hand throvigh Hit mltaty Hiving power as revealed, in HJi Son our Saylor. All yoti have to do Is ask and it shall be givm ym. Why wa«>M you live 4n weA- ness and defeat any longer? God’t saving power will give yea a Mnr Itfe tVMtfh 'WBl tie victorioUE, abundant mC ■cjte4ial when Joe Ad *'91te XoHi’a PttcytT” tn a Tnowlng t«d «!- feolive maTffl«r. owe so mtMh ’to'tMet’^B Nke joe tmd to ttilly/'nr^r, Kiqr MttlMcan, WetFMe l^ree denn, Shnmy *>»es, CUrk tvrry, TKWtbW BlMfell jShetyl Caday, Ski MMitor and oiftm Who rnkfle the ii -MWiONibe .mrierl ii ilkfc frend of af Mini ttt CMoate?” I Inqui^^ Balllrg an4 tofn^ling,'' s»i^ dimnlp. "lind mfl with thfem.?’ “Did jrou^hlt tHe spots?*’ ' , went tiJ tw MIB| 1W, alto Roberts and thBt ’cjub on TOW mttirgfc ■WWrti Juffltw TJtft Mgo, wvaval other then,’* IWn I iMlft to a c«m 1»le t/ir 'Wiwk «Mr ctoCKtsrlT }o«A- ma tM, ^Mtkt have i/io Mfllft in «r kll liaraiy. Chi- oaco haa fh» dirirkest b*r» Ip 1b« we>rM. ^ it ft Jtisl IHm wWehm iMto a movie. Mm, you 'Have to «top aftd imiae tnt «n» tee the Mr. n»« 'keMia«''ilte Hke^U)^> Ltm, nnm. 4 fheni^ ^ eye- altht WM MBftx tke h-st ttttie I went |^rythlT**’s ihr ««tn«. ,^n|i*r t%s.lt^MI|i! imhto. Ain’t iw *^rif wlt^kt^- irom Rin wttk (he riktwri»l eye” *'1^ 4»«re 'iM’fllbably lnt«*i t MA. •t'mm an- ive t»od thing a'bAiit '(he feveTit Wha Vs Mote (he mnirtth «^h (wMt- efl ViMe two %kv« d«A« lib ihudh Hr the tn«Aoki iimtmtk. I Mt wi>Uc .about this -affair wItkMt paying a real tritMIr to Ihe ■'ineelclkhs and %nterttila^ nAio helcfed. 1 think their attituife can be l)est descrltMjit by my. telltf g you of a MrlaT aiHI toaehttrg bit of convMMSh I Tlafl %Kh -DHCF ^ IlffFecttnr '•o ikM ftMlrie, 1 4kd W>t (nfleMi. ytt^ ghtn ii«s IhUk ituit iMNt «fi4 tha iwy iMt I miiA M Ad chtok who 'hwlmd fine setting thei« in the dark, although'1 ^ulda’t have seep her had she not had oq a white .iMt. I asked bar wkat tier name waa jind the tatdl me Be«,”‘ ‘•But don’t get irhe wrong. .King Konc. tieMuse'I told you mv nirnie,” i(h^ said.' **T arn a lady, tty iftMRma culh me Boa- Baby at bome.” I said', “What ^oea your dad dy tiall you?^ She teid. n has no •addy!.*, 1 fiUd. “Vmi iBUtibe IcWflflng (or i«ja thea,” ^he aald, “I iieard vou bft9re 1 mwyauMo I cobid not have been lP«litilia for y*a. You ab stract attenMdrr to yourself. But tin;e. .you asked me, I drink Scotch.’’ ut> In air! I *ot plenty alt: whep I were a q^ild. Sixteen aa^th of Salma tl3^ we ^ra la ttfia much! How long you been fip North, #irl?- “Two years,” the said. *anl i( I Rv« t* ^ « k«adr^ I wl^ b« 4i» Mn tk^nty-INW 'TTau fMkn ^rou ara MJt -ink Wck"to , ' “PerlW.,’’'the tald. A : “In irtbkr w««b, you 4ll 'golnx to stay in Chicago?’' •^h, but. t «ti,’ the said, j ■ ^‘WeH, We airt* nbt ^Ing % ttay In this bar seventy-f|'« Kairs.’ I whhtpered. 'Come rtH, «-Baby, let's walk. '• “WtSk where?’ rtie hollore4. Hhtcffted. ! "folflow me, and you w411 #6e,' 1 said. I '1 will not foMow you, u$- less you tell me whore WC am going: ) “I will not tell you whe»* we are going, unless’ -you foV tew.’ I aald. ‘*Bnt when we got oirt nt «h«t darkeritban^-movie 1>a(r, Wider the street lights an Indiana Avenue, I «ot a good look at her and she got a good look at me. We both said ‘Good -by!’ In that dim, dark, old dusky cocktail lounge. T Bmught th^jwis mellow. But ^ were- not .1 thought the was a chippy, but she were at least forty-fjve. “And the li*Bt thing she saM wben she saw my face was 1 thoisiht yon was a young ms*i bat you ain't. You old as my Uncle Hernwn,!, said, "I-done had so many ur^asarft surprises tn my 11(8. baby, until my age is Writ in tny faoe. V^a Is one more un ^leMatitMeas.’ “Then you- can''t ba-ve a be^ “I thongbt she said ‘FareweM.’ b u t. it couW of been ‘Ctb ^ h«l.’ •'Apyhow, she cwred me oi them dark Ohioago bars. H»»a- «M*e frtasids ia tk« dark, it what I leanred In Chicago.' am glad you learned something,’ I said, Tbap.k you,” said Simnle. “Now, comeon let's have a be^ to welcome ilw back to^ Har lem. Not to thange the sub .)ect, but lend me forty cents I'm broke.’ » "I’m br(|ke, too.’ , Hkmi «| lie fmandpation TriAMulty. tboo0i, 3«it |o ii«e «nr the «u«tenoe thM no BBltlr . bow s|Aendld our leffAwdKp, it la »a r followsMp 'iMAln both nreet whiAi is ifMMIng Vhe Heveltition a trtrty Aat one. I certainly feel (hat nae and E>r. ana' Mrs. Arfhttr t«%- «n, Mercer 1CTftn|^ton, IM, xncftc Bft-Ijdh «nd *CNMdV> Simbn, who were UMdlak VI the utiiilnMbTtng carmnlttee, to be congratulated on doing a fine }ob for a fine cause. WIL4.(AM WHIMIR ■’llesolved, that th*> practiee of n(Hi-rnsistance to phvslcal s«gres sloh It not #nly consistent with re4son. but ^e lurest method o' obtflnine li srtaedy triumph o' the pifinoia^i^ ct lul verbal ■. i{o wrote William--tRrWiK' (Continued from h-ont i>aga) blues singer Joe Williams. '1 encles In primary and secondary was telling him how Wweh we edarWion among Neijroes Ife the appr#4iMM Ml %ilw ^here SiMh, Mortfliier said: omk «W «M; “M «kN “Itaiy i y«Hig Nero staMM ■taHlgk, t mart letaM i»r» le bat fotnd it i>«Mibie to oe 46 aa •*>!' r VH k«t m 0M- aAvaneed degree MrMiM «ne '•r w|o M giR IMk HiMMgi «• MM>lktr ol thMe ooHagas kaaNal' be Itrt ' Ma 1b ittlcally provided tkat extra td«i tHtar ««r kirtti» «pMk taM to oitieHal boost—thraugk .rainedlal 1»rH» my, Riu ikrgli gat'.** pre-freshman coiu-tea or tnteriit Vitk tksrt, !>• ImiiM w««r >-that made him «uaHiied te.'a» hit check tor $BM. ter any eoHege ia trw fivtt plMe. ltatiM41l|[, yM mow did The Negro ooHegM in VNCF '■ok M Mm MMr ^tke«t lire all accredited and laMjgraM ti>lgiaiiL Imtitntieiu. Hiair MvplkBeirt UH- Mopto wto tMMi fliigr %eve *la moee than 38,000. Althaugk kaH4.,9M WWaalH «aally «dn« ^ crile«es arc jredomlaaa^ eeWNt ^ Vm Hmn «s NagM, tbere are « MMAtr o . the **¥!* 4M«RU 1b «mkr tb« vagotaM «••• ONT. fioM. feMiVf ^grMtloti’’ and W ofl^aHy ^n -a sp^h deliver ed before the Reform Society Thus, dipper’s address wu writ^ tkreWe years before ’Tho Mau’t,fanout «ttay on nen-*io l«nt "ClvU Disobedi •Bce." The ttepa from (t^bipper to ,1lM>raa««-aad (ram Thorea to Gandhi and MaHln Luther Xiog arc AronoIogioaQy eb vieOs. Whilpper's intellectual cs reer haa avertonet for our owr. tisiet. ftw details m known «bom , WUvpar^ lile. Uv«war, it ka> ^ KrvH ts editor of Umir odfi V» tvniilH brln® bom«> lys text- biwks end 8«slf>nments and fo ovt*r fhc ni^eviom semester's work witr WU'ism. As wmipin WfiW (Hdw. te w»s gtwrentfced s* t loiner. Tarfrr ^ w«t»t ^m to become a sticret|s fit linnhAr nwchswt ^ his own tm*. - -fwrat^ne bvsinMses ^(■ rnkirpbiii »nd ‘Wor^own, InhertM hi* nMIe iMImr's buslneds. Wpiw«ver, lism •(’»« not csvtent to be meiw « buslT’essman. He used w» wiwVh and to helo Ifl* Dwmie who %#e stfB slaves. -W* b^ame 4«i the MiM-tttvery wrrwemAait 4n Pwmaylwinia. bf . lWkNd wid -Miweii aa «n -oreajw. '•ter, he was the aathor of nitme ^^us anti-sltWKy traott. pamidi- Wki and newspaper artieles. He 1i*liled tiaves to eaoaoe via the TMidemotind Railroad. In, 18U be Was one af the founders o ' th> Amerieait Moral Reform l«i- ■rtMtr. which was a Negao AholH lonlit gr^.#or « ytwiod ^ tlm'’ keen dctemkied that ke wa* bora la tka early ejghteew Mm •dMdr-abent MM. Hie aaa af • Negro baoaa >tat«ant aad keif «Mta «s(ipl«fer who waa « Mr aeavfid. kw^r aMnehaat ta tbs «r^ jwaia ef the aiitetaei^ JtRhfy.^VitBaat wat beoafkt a( ia kit lattarft household, aiaig with Mil rtmgtr white half-iaro Wkala« IMar waa bratwM 4a la 0iMal* «e wMle ekBd, wil Haa iNit Ii M 4he leaaans %r Ml Miava. Mfat* %t ^ apt tad 4ui* -te>lMN«.«lBttkw lil|4lM«it^ lalanft belkbwt ta(M*cr.: Arfltr periN of tiiM ^ ylfiaid, «ka -wMte haaiar' was iMt (iT{f.;ta lawtbaoura ‘ Ttowwt. M «lMat«ai •Hti DVbHeatitfn IVE NAHONM vuffmfiai, which wat Mie of t|i' tirat Ne«M.a«wspapars. " The nefonilMiety, tn whjii ’H%kpen*»etf n proflrineot-rtie Wed.to pnNai^'Mrti ttMttgs W t^lkgro -edaeatloR, «Bd hlstaglaa «l ■Wk^per orgaiilik)d M * t With* M»0«lion «il %la ipenB/ikle «ke «*ille ic«Ri munlty. tiecauia ka avpoaed ift* ^MUHIng of separate ^MNiJhr and tchoolt tn Nkjraaa anl Vte laeoaptaace of aay allMr tMw m tmagilad ladtmtaa, ka w» regarded by vianr of Ma eett la««ionrie8 at a craak «l|tt to 'Wflitir IM «« «. M>fbatl|m ahead ^ Wt4M.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1963, edition 1
2
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