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Free Press—News & Farmer. Tues. Julv 2. 1933
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EDITORIAL
Education, Not Protests,
Would Solve the Problem
One of the most senside ob
servations ye! made on the antl
segregation demonsirtions
which are beld n glagran: o~
Btion of 00l hws with obvious
Federal government support
comes Do & Negro student
R shogid be read with
thosghiial coneern: by all Amer
ans: who are oomvineed (has
Bw and order applies o all
chasses — Antk-serrenation dem
onstrstions Rave gotten off
URTSE, SAYS the first made Negre
o enrall 81 the Unirersity of
Aladama.
The sigdent. James A Hood
N. of East Gadsden. A, suid
protest movemenis have resuived
“T think ik has bevome & mat
fer of excitement mther than
conriciion for most Negroes ™
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| OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4TH |
A Newspaper ;
Os Integrity in |
Fast-Moring Clayton |
OFFICIAL COUNTY
LEGAL ORGAN
In s copsrighted guest edi-,
torial padlished by the Crimson- |
White., universily studen: news
paper. Bood said edueaiion:
wonid solve the problem of gef
fing first-class citiemchie for
Nagrees, :
He wrode: :
“Why <oesnt the Nesro race
wake up and go about this thing
in & more ntelligent war? (The
answer 1@ that oormes with these |
Questions: Who benefits Sroms
the comilien, the Negte mmasses’
o e Negro leaders” Who woeid
s prestige and momeT i anoih
er WAy wer> chosen?
“Theoe mest be some move!
pestitre way of schiereing firg- |
ohass eitizeoship. 2 way withouwt
violenee OF protesis . . .
‘Tt & the sume method em-'
ohiored to Enerepse the standurds e
A Prize-Wimning
Newspaper
1961
Better Newwpaper’
Conzests ;
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
:__\e/:] lasg}cangu
of a community; the same sys
tern which assgres ope of Im
plantaiion of Keass ... educs
%
“The protest movement shogld
bte centered sround educstional
ciectives mather thanm im
medinie sockal and economic ob
feclives sueh a8 sit-ins, He-ins
and swimmings, efe.”
Bood conceded that “my posi
thon will make me unpopaiar
with the masses of my people™
Hood and anctiher Negra, Viv
far Makoe 20 of Mobile Aln
were admitied fto the wniversity
June 1L Gov. Georze Wallsce
fried T keep themm oumt bal
shandoned his doorway stand in
the faee of federslied Naihomal
Guardsmen,
Neither stodent counlid e
reackhed for fearther comment on
Boods edizorial.
SLRBAN TALMABG]
) SR ,;“ ¥ b
BT PR ’-lf» Bt -
TRI inte s, 74
Bl HINSSHINGTONS __
ON THIS 187TH anniversary
of the signing of the Deehntion!
of Independence, it would be'
well o review this grest docu- |
ment which makes an
‘sioned plea for the il\"lm
¢f property, limited government. |
sl power and th.,mi
rights of indi
vidaals,
In the Dee
lsration, whick
w3s written by
Thomas Jeffer
som, SYe em
bodied all the
fundamental
elements for a
government of free people, as!
subseguently specified by the |
framers of the Constitotion. |
When the American colonists |
were deprived of their God
given freedoms by & number of |
“intolershie sets™ and %3 lq(
traim of abuses and ‘wsurps
tioms.” they mdflmb“f
with their mother ecumtry. i
They profested that Grest Brit- |
sin refused to derive #is “jast |
rowers from the consent of the
govermed” and hod vesorted o |
regvr-randed oppressiom “The
Pistory of the presemt King of
Great Britain is a kistory of re- |
reatad imfuries and vsurpetions, |
3l Raving in divect object ihf
estadiishment of am absolefe !
trraney over these Siates,” &k
Tersem wrofe, :
e |
THE CHARGES sgyimst the
Kizg were repugnant to Fherty
avd the rights of man, spd it i1
worthwhile to siody them in the
Bedt of a2 Rictory sad carrent
ewents iz this coumiry. Obrises
Faraliels cam De drawn frosm
bz, Wroags the King wos se- |
cused of imclndeds §
—Laws “for takieg swsy our |
Charters, abolishing our mmest
SN SISO Sl S e
Methodist Men
Contingsd Fromm Page 1)
guesi spesker Dr. Henry Fuoley,
weil-Togsn chiroprsctor of For
et Park and chairman of Clay
ton Counmiy Yowth Coumeil
Dr. Foley spoke of the many
BCUTILSS oing on night. Dow In
the coumiy, and toid of ways
that the individual sz well a3
eivic orgsnizstions can help ia
the many movemenis that the
Youth Coexeil 5 ensaged in
[vflnfleh‘s,ndaltaingfun
¢ damentally the forms of our
! government ™
i —A refussl to agree to laws
whick are “most wholesome and
| necessary for the pablic good™
| —Subjected the people “to a
| Forisdietion foreign to our Conm
| stitction, and umatkmowledged
| 57 cur lsaws” srd forced legis
: lation for “suspending cur cwn
- zalves invested with power to
lagisiste for us in all cases
. whstsoever™
| —The creation of s multitnde
| of new ofices to barsss our peo
pie. and cat out their suhstawee ™
< ® =
. SO GREAT kave been the
chsmges in car govermment in
revent dersdes thet it hardly re.
sembles what the Fournding
Fathers eawisiosed sad called
for im the Constituiion.
- Jeferson szw the Constitution
33 3 feders] compaet and “Shat
whemspever the gerers] govern.
- memt sssumes endeleguted powe
=3, 113 s sre emontherative,
wid and of mo forve”
- The Constitntion, insiesd of
teizg wibered to In erder to
mainiziz the bolanee of power
Petween the Siates snd the fad
emzl govermment, is being used
v the Exeewtive and Judietal
bramches so greatly expand the
powers of (e mtiensl goverme
| The se-ralled civd vighis pro
posals mow pending before fRe
Cozgress sre mo mare and Do
less than svefber politienllv-im
soimed sftenrpd to eavmvach upem
ke righis of the paple I v
remstiiTriiens evtensions of fed
eyl power,
/
{Contimped From Page 1)
eral ofber S College Pisk meus
bers is asffending the Nationsl
Convention iz Atlssgic Cfy
Others mirg aoog were E W
QOliver. segretary: Geurze Gimze
Imiermedinie past presidens:
Larry Bell iressurer: Charles
Crawley, Joe Cliftec and B C
Caklew.
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Flynt is Fighting
(Continued From Page 1) |
only individuals or groups who
can receive any comfort from
the recent Supreme Court deci
sion are atheists. professed
Communists, and others who
- deny the exisience of God.”
The Congressman's propesed
amendment would permit “the
right to read from the Holy
Bibie and to offer nonsectarian
prayers in the public schools
and other public places if par
ticipation therein is not com
pulsory.”
Section I of Congressman
Fiyni's proposed article reads,
“The right to wvoluntarily offer,
receive and to participate in the
saying of nonsectarian prayers
and the right to voluntarily
read from and lisien to the
reading of the Holy Scriptures
in the public schocis and other
public places shsll not be
denied or sbridged.”
The resolution made by Com
gressman Fiynt has been re
ferred to the House Commiiliee
on the Judiciary for study ard
report.
¥For the smendment o become
2 part of the Constitetion it
would have to be passed by two
thirds of each Howse (The
Bouase of Represeniatives and
the Senate’ and woulkd hawe W
be ratified by the eoisiatores of
three-fourths of the staws
{Continged Frosm Prpz ID
president of the Sk Regoo
Jayeees:
Presideni. Tosmy Vempher:
executive vice presidemt Joo
McDaniel: intermal woe presi
dent, Warren Gunier: exierms!
vice president. Virlym Siztom:
seeretary. Waller Cheswves:
Directors—Charles Besiy. Bob
Brown Joe Collins, Bill Jayme
The Jayeeties ziso had their
instalistion of officers
Coniinned From Page 1)
Chaplzins, Wyke Bodeges as Szt
3 Arms B Miles ss Secreiary
and Do Jodsom a3 outtstancing
Progras Chairomsrn
This was sbe s hdes maphi
g mETT TUNSIs were presers
eipdierg x ftoupe Do the
Smyreg Otz Chir whe pro
rided e Sre enfertainment
I paritoonime
Wilhor Pescgel was selected
by Goveroer P DL Bk 3s 3 L
Governer of CGesogie Disories
Nortk of Chwiass Idereatiors)
3 WHO ME? i
§ “And Jesus looking upon him loved him.”—Mark 10:21
A very interesting advertisement appeared some time ago
g in s leading magazine. It carried the familiar poster of Uncle
© Sam with pointed finger znd underneath the words, “Uncle
Sam Needs You.” The zrtist had Uncle Sam pointing towarg |
a2 ten-year-old boy who asks, “Who me?” b
: It is really a wonderful advertisement. It goes on to say
* to the lad, “Not right now. sonny. But you just wait! This
% whole great country is going to be needing you. SBay about |
i fifteen years from now when you've acquired a little algebra, |
5 and a best girl, and 2 100-odd more pounds of bone and
musele ™ 3
g “Whatl it need me for then?” asks the boy. “For lots of :
i thimgs™ Uncle Sam regpiies. : :
Tke conversation continues until Uncle Sam finally says,
§ “Yes. sommy. were all geing to need you. And all of us
§ fathess and mothers. soldiers. men and women of American
| infestry — are working and fighting now to make sure that
. this wonld of the future will be a better world. A world in
| which 3 mar like you can find the fullest opportuni
b s to werk amd baild and play.”
3 &s T wismslze this young lad looking questioningly into °
|ty Suoe of Tele Sam I think of all the young people of the
Y warld stemcing o the presence of Jesus Christ, looking him
in she Suee 3od Besrime him say. “T need you, and I need
. Ton Tich# sow, rwi fifieen years from now.” I wonder what
¢ rounk wonld sz Womld scmmeone ask, “Who me?”
8 T s Chouse's amswer is, “Yes, you!” Christ needs ang
: wEnis vom Se wamis vom to help him build a better worlg,
§ et Eftess yesrs from mow. bat NOW. He needs you today.
% Be meadis you 1o Delp him build better homes, schools, col
g lepes, cvmuhes e mesds you 0 be a minister of the Gos
§ pel 3 mißsiomerT. & good Christian doctor, nurse, school
§ tesvmer bosmess mam or woman, lawyer, statesman, home
. maker mecher, father Sunday School teacher, editor, scien
{ it or ome of perhaps 3 hundred or more other things. If
| this weorlE i ever o be Like the world it ought to be, it must
i have dedirsied yomnz people today. ;
¥ There gre merny things Christians should not do, but |
§ Christismity is scemething you do. It is active, outgoing, out
i poaring seif-siving
Christ czls for you to dedicate your life to him and to ¢
§ trest him as to what to do with it. He wants you to give him
& everyihinmg o it him have his way with you, and to do his
$ “Who me?” “Yes. vou™
oe e E
Vihar will 3 snd counei Gov.
Eiis i forthering the Civiian
goals thromghou: ihe Georsia
Disiriet. The Forest Pariers are
prowd of Wilbar and are sare he
will be 28 Gov. Eiis could want
This = the second Li Governor
The Fovest Park Civitan Ciub
kas provided in ifs four yesrex
steoee and the Clusb hes many
more fme men svsilehle In the
e ————————————
So He'll Try Again
A blond flapper called at the
hospital the day after the acci
dent.
“I want to see the young man
who was injured in the auto
wreck last night”
“Are you the girl who was
with him?” asked the nurse.
“Yes,” was the reply, “and I
thought it was only right to
come and give hitm the Kiss he
was trying for™