" TH2
lA—DURHAM, N.
CAItOLlNA TtMBS
C. .. SATURDAY, OCTOIIR t.
IT MUST OVER COM 1, not mSlDiNT
of W. J. KiWrfcdy'. III. M
president of the Durham County Society fot
Gripped Oiildren and AduUs on last Thurs-
ctey and the welcome hmcheon given by the
iDurham Chamber of Commerce at the JacK
Tar.Hptel fojr Drl Samuel.P. ^[^tssio. the new
presiltnt of f?. C. Colle^f^.* are -t-wo^.cfforts
on pf tWs city’s white citizensHNf
are ’-orthv of commendation. Following
close'on fhc anViouncement of the Durhatr\
CouniV Citizens CMirtcil that it will hold a
rnllv in the 'tity with .Mabama’s Governor
WalfclGS as the featirfed speaker, the
election of yr>unp Kennedy and the luncheon
for Dr. Mas^ie give strong evidertce that there
is a strongAfind blowine in the opi«>site direc
tion in the city of Durham.
On behalf of the Xegro segment of DuV-
hara's population we take this op|)ortunity to
say. “thank yoil” to the Society firt’ C rippl«*d
Children and Adults' and the Chamber of Com
merce. Intelligent white and Xegro citizens
working together in Durham in the spirit of
good fellowshi]) can create an atmosphere* here
that wilt be uncomfottal^Ie for any oganization
h.'iving only a program of trouble making.
The two events njiiltujned a^)Ove have don^
much to point’ the \\fly;}o new horizgns in
Di’iiiam, anl we trust ttitre will'be others to
foTOw tliaF greaf geioH
that has already been created. •
Respectable aind intelligent Negro citizens
of Durham desire nothing more than to have
a part in building a bigger and bettw city.''a
better state and, natipn ’ Their fdt^tfbst hope
is to worti stdfe’ by'sffie''wirfi 'defeftiV' citizens
of all racW, irtff dtftofs toiWaVlf inakin);
the tlream of democracy a realil.v lior Oiily in
our oAviT coTifttT)’ bTit in the'world. It is theii
firm belief that the American way of life
wlien permitted to operate, offers the gveat-
est hope of j>eace amf human dignity for man-
kirid everywhei't.
It is also our firm belief that the decent
citizens of berth races in Durham are d^ter
mined that they do not int?nd lot this city, to
become a stomping ground for those >who
would" destroy deimocfacy and create an
atmosphere of ill-will. For ^at we a|(ain com
mend them and say more power to them. \\t
predict, as Dr. Massie stated in expressing
his appreciation' {at the luncheon given in
his hotiof, that “yotf ain’f sei*n hith#hg y^t.”
Tfte‘'dJYs ah'ead wR! See eVrtHts of goodwill in
Durham that will put' to flight those trouble
makers who' are >foreVer looking backward
ittstead of lookings forward.
V
VVaynldt^s Speech' Naites Sensi
€
Sl»n«TUAL INSIGHT
REV. HAROLD ROI^ND
We think the speech of General Capus Way-
nick. appointed by Governor Sanford as hi?
chief trouble-shooter, before the Charlotte
Rotary C'iu[) Tuesday o{ tfiis W.-el. 'will doubt
less be enlightening to those white citi«rls ol
Xorth Carolina who ar^ seriously interestf'tl
in the plight of the Negro in this state
and the South in general. It should at least
sy at rest the misconceived notion that cur
^ling demonstrations by Xegroes will put an
oji'to tTie racftil'strife and misunderstandirrgl
tiiat exist in this state.
Said CieneraV Waynick: “If the .'^egrojiii'ei—
marches again’ artd never" picketed anothet'
place of buBin^^s, we would still.face the neeti
of giving consideration feqoflwill to somt
of the burdens the race bears. If we can’t
erase the NegrV)'s bnWfen of mistreatm^iit, h
will be forced to teach M's rhildten that thf
white man is hfs enemy. This will make for
juvnile delinquency, violence an^i crime.”
la referring to the econoTnic plight of the
Negro h* saiJ^ “The average Negro ihroiirt
in the sta'fir is' less than onc-severith of the
avetage'income in Meclderibirrg Counfy. The
Negro ^fns abon't- the same as the -^fexican
and lts?r than half that of the Vene*uelan.
Thesi are not Asiarls. we’ve talkitig about,
thes^ are N«Jfrti -CSfrAKn^Sffs antj they foi^
one-fourth of Qur
The goverflot’s chief froilhle-shooter then
went on>to say th*t, ‘iintegratiort is a .very
intimate thinjgf Aiif fte confen^d by laW
or execu^v* order. It is something that ort
earns by his o^^•h personality- and.^is ability
to mAke friend* and by proving his personal
worth.'’
What the Generaf Waynfck didn’t say is
t!iat as far as’ft fs humanly pdssibTe, generally
speakitj^, th^ white man of the past has
stopped up- ewry gap and halted every effort
on the part of the N«fgro to prove his worth
In his religitTUs. social and educational world
be hunjf a sigh oter the door on which were
enblasohi^rf in' bi^ letters the wofds '*No Ne
groes allowed.’* Ev«!irt in his india^trial resllm
th^ Xe^fh ha'jf’in the past ohfj* been admitted
m the capacity 6f a SeiVrnf oi; giVeii the most
menial ethplayraent or opjjortunitiei. As a
resulf. both tKe white man' and the Negr.i
are now reaptltg th^ bfftef ‘harvest of an eta
in which the latter "hid ho way of imparting
his inw'ai^d d^klfes, hopes. ambftion4 and aspi
rations arid the fortnlff had 'n9 way of eVen
surmising them untif the'e«jJlAsifm came in
the form of sh-iiA," wtlW-te, parades anf
other-demon*rratioA^» in' the' strtets and elseH
were that deliTei^d ftie itie'ass0t ot f!ie Negro’s
troijRteif soiil. >-
It is’tiHr httpe fh'af th# ad*-/rce of Genera;
Wayrt^tft* will bi^ h^difd* by tli^ whi^e citizen
ty of Nortli Cartjlina. If it is, we are satis
fied' that on the whole the Negro jMptklatioi’
is ready and- willini^ to p^ovfe iti wortfi an«
shoulder its respO^frtstMlity as goo’d citizei^s
If it ftfhdt lieWtrt, the.^resulfs so gfapATcally
p»“edKt(S# By C^neral WaVnick are sure to
f61fdV.
"THay hav* n«t Mm fit !• ae
kn^MflMaa G«d, b» ha« flMn
th#m’ up to dapr«v««r rMwM.**
Rf«n. 1:31
Man’s failure to recogitfcte God
leaves him in a state of eoitu^
tion or evil. Who can doUbt th*-
evilly inclined natiirj! of man*
Call it what you Mdll there h
something radically wi'on* wttli
man. The Bible calls this depr^v
^ state of man’s sin. Hl^ory and
experience tell of the reality ol
this great truth in mah's IrtrttoS'
being. Thus, man apart from the
power of Go>^ Is le^t to becortif
the tool of this ir.^Rhty dIarUp
tive power.
God alone can save man friwt)'’
the destructive consequences ol
his depravity. In the spirit’s pow
er God can change this evil di^
position in man. God can tra^i^
form and renew man spiritual^
and thus he can escape the friiit'i
of his evil or depraved nat'n'i'fe
Tiie old man has an evil benV
The new man in Christ finds'
spiritual regeneration. God ta^es
vxty the sin ind fUb wItK th
spirit. God in' Cllrst s^rbs u
from the tragic firtffts' of die oK.
depraved and' sinful nature. It
God we can overcome, and apar
frm Goff we are WT at' th*-"
mercy of our depravitjr.
The spitit^ powenr ean worl'
woilders of heatlMg' iiv niatfi sin
ful nature. It is at this pofir
that they plumb the depths ol
Christ triie meaning' and inlnlatr}
in the world. God’s Son came t
heal the depraved natures of hn
man beings. Christ frees us fro-n
the enslavement of our sinful
natures. God was in Christ re
conciling the world unto himself
'V'es, spiritually Christ bridger
the chasm between God and man
What creates this gulf between
God and and man. This gulf i
created by sinful or depravet
nature of man. Christ came, then
to hetf the breach so that mac
even In his depraved state might
find hU way back to Go^. Now
man the depraved creature car.
fhi'd' uilion 'linU- commmiott wtt’i
.\s recently as'the July 13, issue of the Caro
lina Timeii \Of thilf year, w* piibifshed an eli-
torial in which we called attention to our
growing concern over, what appears td be a
lack erf unity. aBO|^ ^^varip^s^or^niptions
that ;elai^'^'d W fliglmw TOr'Jfrgro rights in
this country. We 'dit sft>e(JaUse we felt there
is entirely too mt(dfi danger of creating a
state of confusion arnbng the Ne^o masses
for the leaders of such organizations as the
Natiofial Association for the .Advancement of
Colbred Pedpfe. thV Cbn'gre.s 6f Racial Equal-
•ity. the Stfldehf N’on'-Viote'nt CoftlhlWktfiisf
Committee, the .Mabama Christian MoVemertf
for Negro Rights, the l/rban Leagife and
others irt tlie forefr6nt of Wie strtiggl*. to be
gin' quibbling ov^r methods arid obJeiftiVeif.
We again sound that warnihif'to the lead
crs of those organizations be^anse We not only
sense a tendency atnonfe them to bickei* over
unimportant matters but a sinister effort on
the part of the eiHemy to divide aitt ’ c6nqt*Hr
all of the forces now in the civif rig^it/ itfug-
Likewise it has been repo'rted to tiiis
neWspapei" that there i« begitinihflf to Creejfi
Into the picture personal jealousy over thr
puMfc ac^raiiA extWdeVT sonH'e of the leSd^rif
in compa'rftfirt witli that given others. Such
friyilous action on the part of our top leaders,
if it actually exists, Can oirty serve to destroy
or weaken thi gtfiw ah-eady made
t > ... V—Ml_li
•t ImAaa,-
hr UWtkd P^UMAs, Inc.
ii' K.' Anrrat'MAUhki'
Talapfao«rMM^tet
liMlSl CMlit^TB^U|^Wh at Durhan^ M. C,
th^: tt. aiWs —
We repeat th'at *‘there’i» enhngir work to
be done in the are! V>f dvn-rigfhts for all of
the many orpniz^iSVs nOt» eiij^agfed in the
struggle. T*h^‘ ne'e'f fee no conflfct between
them becaMst *H uhhnately are workin|f for
th same goal—fhat ftfe«Mttpicf''de^dcTaey for
afl .\mertc*f^citizenS'.” Tli*#«ffot.' in-st«^d of
acTloft that w6ftid’HWd ’to ctfrtftlstbrt aiftbng
the masses- we urge tW leaders of all the or-
ganiTations to i^on twt their diffetertccs and
face the-ertei»t \vit»ra. solK» frdtrt.
One- Negro d^eihonst^icm >-hich deserVes
the sym^tliy awftl' HrtpW e^e^AdV in No/^tli
CiroRVia is the pr6ftifsii% eflSrt of Negroes
in \\ adesbord to e.s'tSbtfA a Small inanufactur-
ing plant to provWe jobs for colored people.
Not only is this Negro effort heartening. The
Negrp need in *nt Other counties is
demomstrated t>/ thf'frfcf’lh(k^White''the little
shift" facto^ wfll pAj-^Wt ofity 2(f jofts; tllei'e
were applicdtion^ from 300 Negro women foi
tfierti.
BLOWIN IN THIS WlNt>
The other weekend’’I flew out
to the West Coast with one of th»
top LIFE Magazine .staf/ers. wa.-'
on assignment from to do
a prewnrld series analysis for
their booic. At a luncheon meet
ing which had' been set up to
dlseuss the assignment'^ iras toil’
that I would have a free hand to
express my franic opinions am.
views.
I was qi ite pleased to be asked
to take over this assignment. Of
eoui‘se, I was pleased personally
Yet, I had a deeper reason. It
seems to me that LIFE has been
setting a most enlightened ana
progressive trend in Its handlinc
of the civil rights problem and
racial situation in this country, i
noted, with great interest, the
sensitive and capable Job which
Gordon Parks, one of the book’s
top lensmen, did on the Muslims.
Certainly, LIFE'S Birmingham
piece and coverage of the March
on Washington were o'ltstam'ing
The Anson enteVpnse' is desci'Ibed as “a
tiny shirt mantrficutring piMt.” It is sym-
boKe of a bif NortlV-CarolWsr pffllMlfin'. ft i^
a gobd ' sijj^i tfli't tH^ jhfWhilal* crfiSle Ne-
grh^S, letf by a sch66fpffti6fpit^ 'af^ taTnng:nii' To me, thU policy lIFE has
leSdeiTship.' "rteTr efforts, however, should ' fol^o'*'*'* of telling the news as
have the supfMrt of all who are interested 1(n .4; «>«
aiiil al* il» people. erful eoiAmtmlcatlons media
It is hof 'a 6ad sijgfil birt a good Hi^n 'in thif were somesWtat leery of giving
country and*State that colored MopI* broad covefafe to such subject-
are viiforonsljr pKnin^ tm joh oppwfti^llfar ^
I oft^ 9p6kM 6f, lA* ttont hire become very much
l«s ai|r fltot)^'^4r,' Witrtng an^''quallrtiJf to' aware of two coMlderatlons, i
wort havj proSM^ve jobs and decent' One is that fearless cov
The un'eAlfltf^ Whh,? m«r. is , loaA OTlHf 1?,**
i n S ii aM'iMitHiiMlMl ® w^Jeapread sup^rt even
^ everyBcey • from those who might not agree
-fc-The Ntwif and i»h tht foint' of view •kpressut
The othef consld’etatldii is that
there is a frkiiletidiiuli 611*-
culation which 'will show in prk'c-
ticid teVihs its appreciation of a
ma^aiiitf boTdty btih^ isaiieii'
Afttfcaii-^foi’'di^ in' ii laiid
are )aylh)t' ov^rskas, a yefyj trei*
in* t> ttl^ 'ftiir llgW.
(lordon Parks is rirst an^ fore-
moat; a gnat i^tographer. But
he ate happens to be >a Nkra. a
fact which makea hs very prAut?
as '« note him starring In I ife’s
brilliant constellation or camera
men. The top edltoral people of
LIFE gave me the feeling, dur
ing our discussions, that they
M leSa IntereAed In akin colot
^sn In projeetitf frank oiiinior.
and accttmey. It eertalnly win be
my gokf. In dolnr the analysis, tr
ptrti no- punches and to eaHit ir
I see It I doA’t think 1 ««uM
be capablis of doing it atty 6thei
wior.
As I BCted ahotH, Line la nnt
the only nationat ptAMntlon
which has atiown a tendeMy to
prsjeet the Neghi antf the 'alyil
rigMa ilHialt fcft* M
reiMMir 1 etttaple «f
by thedi intt^r mliiMlWet
wA %e
anf aMr eW cMiMiRM 'of
our nudl MMnMtattdltk liMita
t
th^ NVtMAHM hA)
ot
JoR' TiU’''iiWtnaiiMMlf 'OMiV-
Yes, We
/Wlak
PartUmMHary iMfOft
Wt Mueisa H.
G6d.
The Christ of the Cross if cai
vsry Is the mediator betWeei God
and man. Christ renews the Im
age In nuia marred bY-giiL Wh_a*
hope man the depraved one nov
has In Christ. God offers us '
second chance. Christ is the con
neeting Unk between man the
depraved creature and God th*
High and Holy One. Christ offerf
the” pivserlption for the healinp
of man’s sin-sick nature. EUich
individual, like the Prodigal
must dwirte on a spiritual home
cothing. Each must cry out ana
sy: “I Have .Sinned and 1 Wan*
to Be H»aled.” Christ In Wvi
offers healing for every deprave
soulv
We all krtow that we’ hum’C-
are the tragic vlctlihs of deprav
ed or sirifOl nattn'e. And' we ar*
joyfully reminded that God It
sending His Son, Jesus Christ has
dotte something about the cot
rection of thhr condifion of man
kind. In Christ we are freed frutr.
th^cufae' of depravity.
tional conscience were the pic
tures pt the hared fatigs of snarl
ing dogs attacking children,' thr
pictures of the deso..-'tion and de
gredation of a bombed church,
the picture of the dignity ot the
March. It is only to he li6pec
that television and radio will
extend this honesty to their other
departments. For it is still
scandal that the Negro shows ut
on' television mainly as a gueii
and that radio mainly confine'
its appeal to the Negro market
only- through gospel music and'
rock and., roll (and I’m not'knock*
ing either). It is encouragiui'
that the New York Jets now have
Monte Irvin doing-eolor for the
football games. I hope these ind>-
cations in the communicationr
field imply that we will soon sei>’'
the day when the malorlty of
the media will have the courage
and common sense to present
qualified Negroes wh‘o have the'
Integrity to s4y -irhat they belfeve
the public ought to hear, rather
than what they think it wrntf to
know.
JHUSTLVTOI
WhestlM
^ois,
acholar
ed persdRhln)^' i If
S. citlMnshlp a short time ajf
and becaiiM inatead a cltixen o'
Ghana, lt,ifajayd«u>>t Mis «0fitk'
way of tnWl^iiaiibli^of ml^
toe on his, coat tail and turning
his haA ti^^hlte IU)^i#a- Noi
havW* W'the ige ifc
JaiflHi'ftmWn. M HtMfh/ to^ li{
other country. Dr. DuBois would
neVAf dMam’ of putnng ‘Inttt la
triil€" votlattafitrjr trint the sym
boM* MlMietlie ityt sllesttiy. Hi;
was far too nilMne to fee vulKtt-
and too much ol a itenMeiitlh' l!
he. crass. But turn his back h'
did on the U.S.A., amtln its vei-y
tumlng;'‘the Wl.stletee’ vas three
iVr. DuBoiii was 9S years oU'
■when he died in A>'cra on tl-.c
very e^ of the gnat Ms^cli nr
Wash'fngton In search of the stll*
elusive freedor.j| toward whlct
he had devoted his life. He wii>
one of the founders of the Na
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People. Bf-
was for many years Its brillian'
and poetic s'pokesman. From it«
piiblicalion in 1X)3| his bonK
“The Souls of Black Folk,” waf
like a Bible to thousands o'
young Negro .studtot, writers in
tellectuals. and ju.st* plain ordi
nary pedtile. He was a le'i'lci' In
the earHest Pan African Ciwi
grasses, meeting in Europe b!
cause they could not meet ii-
colonial Africa. His spoken an(*
written words were heeded
throughout the dark world, in
recent years, the emerging na
tiona of Africa revered him
When, at the State Banquet ol
the inauguration of the firH*
blacic Hlvemor -General of
‘W.TSiBois to the-*lkp^Ml*^'•
he was given a tremendoiu
who have African biood and 'vhp
standUli' oi^titM gn” ovgtliir
greafH> thilf thkt tlV^' aViV u(
the distinguished diplomats froir
thi capitals'di M world.
Dr. DuBoi^ Hrljl a, »ei^ g-tal
Atiierl^^ a very freat Afro
American, and perhaps now the>
who'^e lih^ra’fioh' he bad' helped
to Wifiif ab(»M land of wWch he
became' a dtlien. And he i>
buried where th« sea and the
palm trees meet on the brlgh'
ahanm nf Ghana. And he is
mourned from Brasil to Rh^minK
ham, to Boston, to Bamske bv r||
knew his name. He liv*d i Ion?
and firil and ‘wctnderful life and
tn spite.of the police docs that
snapped at his heels—not th-
Birmingham do8s that bite chil
dren. but the hieeer and mor”
vicious does that yan at dream.s—
kept- hW sehje hf huimi"
Old fW^nds a«rt loh^ time asso
eates' of hhi NAACP daVs, like
Arthur Spingai^, recall »tiai,v
eharmninte stdrift cf h's wit am
quiet laufthtey*
Thev say that oncc Dr, DnB i«j
was tht* guest of hOMilr at tnr
table of a well-to-df. lady wh'
asked him' to sav ernfe hefoi*
the meal began. Dr. DiiBolS bnw
ed his head', but from his lip.
came no audible sound. When n--
lifted his head, his puzzled hn*
teSk said, “Doctor, I couldn’t
hear you.”
"But, Madam. I wasn’t tnlkrn;
to you," DuBois replied. “I was
talking to God.”
Heroes of tfie Emancipstion
FkAflCIt BLLtN WATKINS
HARM*
DurW the years, 1831-18fij, a
generation of free Negroes
emerged who were finding eco
nomic and social disabilities in
creasingly intolerable because
they had assimilated so much of
America's civilization and goals
It -«as natural that such peupl'-
'should ihove hito the antialaver)
crusade because, through racial
discrimination, th^y were identi
fied with the enslaved Nesro
Convinced of the futility of slave
rei>oltS, they worked now in cteSe'
association with the growin'/
aMy of Northern Abolitionists
Included In thia generation wa
the first notable group of Negro
writets, artists, miiSiciaiU and
poeta, the most outstanding ot
whom Was Frances Ellen Watkinr
Ha^r,
Mrs. Harper '*»f free born it
Baltimore, Md., in 182!S. She war
orphaned at an early age, carecf
for 'by an aunt and attended bet
unclc’s school for colored chil
dren. She began to work for i
living at thiirieen and a decado
latetf. In 18S1, moved to Ohk
where she taaght domestic sel
eneli 'at'a seminary. By 18BS'sh'
hakf'nraved tp 'york. Pa., wher*
she' fl^ saw the Underground-
RailiN>ad in operation. Later she
moH*ed to Phlladelphis where fre
qUMt'afforts for the eacape o)
sUVea and the horrors th^ en
diirM kept the public excited.
It «al at thia point that Mrs
Harpo- be^ to take an acdv
part In the antl-slsvery crusade
By 1854 she was an anti-s)avt>ry
lecturer of note. She toured the
North and Canada for the nex
six years. Since she was an ic-
compllthed speaker and e^r
talning in her presentations, sh«
was -velj received by her audi
ences. Hpr booklets of anti-slav
ery arid reJIgioiis verse were solo
hv the thousands because of hei
fame as a refn^miw and becaust
she circulated the books with th
aid of whites at her Abolltionis''
lectures.
After the'death of her hii.sbarid
Fenton Harper, in 1880, she con
centrated on writing poetry anC
prose. Her first volume of woHct
entitled ^oems on Miscellaneour
Subfetit's in 1854 had been favor-
aWy received. About IBOO sh*
produced what is said to be the
best exampel of her prose en
titled lola Leroy, or the Shadow*
Uplifted. Some of her oufatand
n? poems are ETiza Harris, "Wie
Slave Mother, Bibfr Defense of
Slavery. The Freedonl Belf, and
Bury M In' A Free Land. Accord
ini to critics, her verse had »
pebtilfar force and charm, an*
she always impressed an audi
ene«‘ ln reMfng her poefhs.
As a gifted' speaVer, teachet
readet*; lectitrfer and a wrttei sht
bectme 'one' of the most popuUr
-women of her thne. She or
February 23, WM at the age of
m
Letter to the Ititor
The motion “Itiae to
mentary W^olry” u
ntake It potaible for a urfMHT’
to a* a qnestton aboM
rtenfaoly bnr.
Fat inatanct, a
mlgM riae antf aay,
ChaiiriMtt, I rise to «
nrtirttrjr lisqulry.” Thfa
mMs 06 Mooad; aM
the chatmian ahould
ymat Inquiry.”
member mliht aajr, di-
•^AiXIt or Air EDUCATlOir
My young friends, it paya lar
ge dtvldenda to get an educa
tion, even if ^ does coat many
yeara of atudy and many huH'
dred of doUara. 'Your efforts
and 'mflftey come' 'back to
y«l in ^
MW. It la MctShaf'
Divinity doea. ^thlnf for im
that ouraelvMl,-init
Divinity?^ :^lfe ua, »i«f
help us to ace b{^rtAlitles tRat
in seoiM not ae« wltlfoftt~a 'blf
We nv vme for any pef.
aon wha aelia his blrthrifeM ‘of
fnsMloin Jlar m Iltlli aapirltf/
Bm w* UnH 'the BOHm wiW 1#
bnr«« aSougH ta f*il» toogh' ob-
atai^ to MpwH, o«h«rt,
and )iis way of life.
ICaat wtMf i«hr kses# tiMTT
ihegr alMoid be ctnM to cfto-
osln# a life's piirther arid
be more eat'eful' than’ ever hbw*
they treM’ her. The man 'WdiA
wants to t>e remembered ahodld
do thinga that ari! wdiHIT sb
much to pe^le that they can-
ndlfrforjet (wm if 'tkiej^ vmuMad'
to d6 M. I>wpi^ With wtCAttg
*lA''Se 1‘eiffembe/ed if '
they w(it« about the thinga;hat
w#' milB«r a moW; jftWtlfl*
wdfM; Bo not' gd atiihtliv '
through life; keep all your sen-
thiN'y((u mtty
g«e/ail dH'''obbeirv«tuM ttiilf
thi^t la hUd.
. MaAf kir yotf catt krftf fiAini
othiMa tor tHM Uiey n4if let '
you teach by eMtAJ^ tf '
aa>«f hMMtt MUf
wA otffTcMM^
liafi 1T ml fl I ii'*
Henderson
^ . .. II
M(»leT*^
ciMlmum might aay*
. qr^Sii^ ofii^
l^tba anhetr, ^
)uai^^ t« tN'lPMla>
itt.
nteatarian, sHH yotf ane#ar «Mr-
meniber’a qoeaUenT*’
jQm of theae daya, aa A oon-
dra^ in aceeptiny a aeHal|r-
sh^, sboM ap^lnnts said de-'
•1 .