davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14
CONWAY
X. ii, Williams

At special session of the Negro
BUSINESS League held ON Wednes-
day evening at the club house
the following officers were elect
ed to serve during the new year.
c. S. Sutton, presidents Bruce BY
mum, Secretary; Lee A, Mitchell
Assistant Secretary; Richard Man
Iv Treasurer ..-.... The position oil
vice president was tabled uhtii
the next meeting because OF tie
between Harvey Stewart and D.
F. Williams .,..,.., President Sutton
announced a large building eS-
pansion program during the next
wear and an extension of eommun-
ity activities that would be bene-
fetal to the Colored Citizens '.'..-..
r. l.. Williams was appointed as
reporter, Fred Ballington as Chap
lain and Odell Emery as Parlia-
mentarian.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14

who is visiting parents, MIR and
Mrs. Porter Smiley ,.,..... MISS
Gladys Porter is able to be out
again, having suffered a broken
collarbone when she fell from
her front porch 1900. Attending
the State Teachers Association
in Little Rock last week were;
Miss M. O. Tyler, Mesdadmes l..
C. Steele, A. V. Smith, G. M,
Meekins, and Prof, W. F. Branch
1900. Funeral services for Mrs,
Matilda Parks were held on Mon
day at Morning Star Baptist
Church with Rev. r. Fitzhugh
eulogizing ....... The Poplar Bluff
Choral Club with Mr. Fairchild,
presented an enjoyable program
on Sunday night at st. Paul A.
M. E. Church $780,. Miss Ruell
Jackson celebrated her birthday
with a party on Tuesday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Miss
Jackson received many useful
gifts ........ John Cole of Memphis
was the week end guest of his
wife and daughter, Mrs. Rather
inc Cole and Brenda Patricia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14
GOOD HOPE



Luchious SockWell is in the
Warner Brown Hospitay at Ell Do
RADIO where he will under go an
operation. Blood was given him
by FELTON, Jameson of El Dorado,
935 Louisiana avenue. We wish to
thank Mr.. Jameson for his splend-
id deed $3.50 Sgt, Enree Sockwell
will be here Is days more before
leaving for service, His wife, Isa-
bell Sockwell, is here also .....,.
Miss Bernice Toney left for Rich
mond, California last Sunday ...,
Miss Ida Marks was here from
Shorter College Sunday $3.50. Our
last Quarterly Conference was
held at Good Hope, Sunday by
Rev o. Sherman, D. D. Rer. Sher-
man delivered his last sermon
winding up his twelfth year here.
$158,70 was raised ,. r. B. Sock
well, Sgt Enree GockWell, Bessie
Sockwell Isabel SockWell, Mary
Sockwell, Effie Walker, Lydia
Toney went to see Luchions Sock
we'll in Ell Dorado 49,. Mrs. Meree
Young of Water Lue visited her
mother. Mrs. Essie Box of Chi
destcr Saturd y and Sunday $50.
JlFE:-L. T. sent by L. s. after
box of Garrett Snuff for his old
lady Guess who she is Watch
out J, l.. c. because j M. is on
like red light with I. J. and T M
is some stuff you got to watch
E. M. c. Keeps buzzing around
Hampton -. L. V. c. holds a
tight line with I. M. You'd better
check up s. V. T. Il. Well let
me see first. c. H. and E. A. are
on like the light -. E. L. c. is
on time with j. E. p. and F. r.
-. Those girls are rough. G.. L. S.
and B. J, are throwing out the
back window -. j. E. P. and E.
l.. c. are going to Rockford. Look
out who is coming -. r. E. B.
and M. w are swinging out -.
E. L, c. and c. B. are going to be
rough when they get married -.
l.. c. and l. M. are rough 49,. R,
B. and c. V. A. are swell -. r
l.. B. and N M. are still on like
a red light -. Girls have your
news ready.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14

L. M. Rutherford left to attend
the State Teachers meeting in Lit
tie Rock ...,,, Rev. S. II. Banks and
wife were here on the fourth
Sunday in October and Rev Banks
delivered wonderful sermon dur
ing the morning service -, Rev.
j. F. Vaughn and members of the
Shady Grove AME Church are
preparing for the annual confer
ence which will be held in War
rem. We hope that Rev, Vaughn
will return to continue his Won
derful work here. His loving wife,
Sister Fannie Vaughn, works
faithfully by his side and is dear
ly loved by the members and
friends of the community.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14
M arShalI
Nealie Bell Young

Miss Mildred M. Scott has re-
turned to Augusta, where she will
remain teaching a Home Econo-
mics Course 49,. Mr.. James T.
Young of Kansas City, Kansas is
spending a few days vacation with
his parents and relatives $780,.
Rufus Young. Jr., has returned
to Kansas City, Kansas 80. Mrs.
E. D. Huntley has returned from
Kansas City, Kansas ....... Column
bus High School presented it's
Halloween program on Thursday
night, October 30th. Many games
were played and refreshments of
all kinds were served 49,. Gun
ersy High School presented it's
Halloween program, October 3lst
.....,.. Some Gossip: Someone is
wondering why H. M. T. is feel
ing SO blue! Is 1t because Of j. j.
p? ........ What has gone wrong
with G. V. w. and B. w. S.? Is
it because of c. J. S.? -. Why
did F. M. J. stay at home Thurs
day night? Is it because of G.. V.
W.? $50. Why was c. l.. A. so
angry Saturday night, Nov. 1st?
IS it because F. NJ B. made a
face at him? 8. Where did j.
+. G. and r. M. S. 60 Sunday.
Nov. End? WANTED: FRIENDS
FOR: L. L! w, M. L. B., o. R. M,
and Y. B. N. 49,. Well this is
about all for this time and may
your motto be in God We Trust.
But please be ready when your
paper comes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14
DERMCTT
Josie Smith

josie smith
Wafer T, Roe of Chicago, Ill.
is here visiting his parents and
friends 80. Elwood Pratt. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pratt, and Miss
Annie V. Matthews, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Matthews, were
married Sunday ...... Prof. d. w,
Jamerson and Prof c. N. Piller
attended the State Teachers meet
ing in Little Rock 4 Mrs c,
Lee and c. Hayman are up again
after a long illness. ...... Mrs. Mary
Oliver of Little Rock is here WIS.,
ting her sisters 800, Rev. w. f
Walker made a business trip to
Little Rock - Mrs. Josie Jeffer-
son of Chicago, I'll. is visiting her
parents and friends go. The City
Singing Union was held at the
First Baptist Church, Sunday 80.
Miss Doris Brown was the guest
ON Miss Cellestine Caldwell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14
MARVEL
COrneIia A, Johnson

The past week has been one of
the busiest weeks of the term at
Tate High School The rain soft
ened the earth, and the campus
has put on added attractions One
hundred and forty-two dollars
worth of shrubbery has been set
including the following; Chinese
Holly, English Coxwool, Arbor
Vitae, jumpers. Nandena, and
Spruce. An electric clock has
been purchased to control the
bell for classes passing in the
high school department. .s..... The
teachers in the primary and ele-
mentary divisions Of the school
are doing a wonderful job of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14
Conway Chapter
NAACP Launches
Big Campaign

The Conway Chapter of the N.
A. A. c, P, under the guidance of
J. F. Williams has launched one
of the most united membership
campaigns in its history.
Feeling the need for concerted
effort to promote better commun-
ity relationship, the organization
is mobilizing all of its forces to
get all the people in the city into
the local organization.
The Drive is spearheaded by
Jeffrey Williams, a community
worker and long time resident of
Conway,
The community has been divid-
ed into zones and energetic work
ers have been placed in each zone
These workers have been advised
to leave no stone unturned in Sc
curing the membership of all peo-
pie living on their streets,
The workers are as follows;
Spencer Street. Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas SeWell; Garland and Will
low Streets, Lee Mitchell; Mark
am Street, Charlie Henry and
Tyus Kilgore; Harrison Street,
President J. F. Williams, Rev.
Cheers and Mrs Irene Stewart
Clayton Street, Mr.. Wheeler, Mrs,
Bryant and Mrs Roxy Thompson;
Harkrider Street, Mr.. Sutton and
Mrs. Wiley; Mill Street, Mrs. L.
Owens, Mrs. Dorothy Lee and
Mrs. E. Williams; Hamilton Street,
Jeffrey Williams and Mrs. Essie
Roberts; Factory Street, Arthur
Williams, Mrs. d. Hill and Miss
Mosely; Lincoln Street, M RS.
Leach, Bruce Bynum and Fay
Howard; Pine Street, Miss Lorth-
ridge, Rev. Mitchell and Mr. A
dams; Cemetary Street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ballard and Miss
Branch; Walnut Street, Mrs. Her
vey. AS an inspiration to the
workers, a turkey will be given
to the individual who secures the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14

Evening at 2;30 p. m. June Craig,
J. c. Craig, Milford Craig, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Craig, Clemmett
c. Craig motored here from Fres-
no, California. Mrs. Cozy Foster
Of Oakland. California and Mrs.
Lucy Steven of Oklahoma atten-
ded the funeral of Mrs. Sally
Carter 49,, Cozy Brim and Miss
A. L. Metcalfe spent last Sun
day in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14
Nowr0rt
Gladys Mays


Mrs. G. L. Branch received a
message that her sister passed in
California. Mrs Branch left Sat-
urday morning, Mrs Doris is
substituting in her absence as prl-
mary teacher ..... Ms Minnie
Marrow entertained the White
Rose Club on Monday at tho home
Of Mrs. A. r. Goodlow ..., Mrs
Susie Armstrong passed on Sum
day at the home of her nephew,
Jesse Curry at CrossR Roads. Fu-
neral arrangements were ineom-
plete at this writing. jackson Fu-
neral Home in charge of arrange
ments ....... Mr.. and Mrs Eddie
Holmes are the proud parents of
a baby boy, Eddie, Jr. ....... Mrs.
Joe Ann Wilson and Miss Alice
Ruth Dove have successfully UNI
dergone their operation at DR..
Harris Clinic and Hospital ......
The Silver Tea Sponsored by the
Newport Colored School was a
success on Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. l.. c. Steele ... Miss Sadie
Lee Fulton motored to Memphis
Friday a..... Mrs. Lottie Kitten Of
ST Louis was the recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Williamson
Willie Jones was called to
the bedside of his father at Wyatt,
Missouri ...... Lamuel Smiley OF
Madison, H., was the recent guest
II his sister, Mrs Gertrude Gray,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14

The United Friends held a very
successful Grand Lodge Meeting
at Union Baptist Church, The
meeting closed with colorful
parade through the business sec
ton of the city. Music was fur
nished by the Dunbar High School
Band. The band was highly prais-
ed by the citizens of Conway ,......,
Rev. o. D. Henry of Newport
News, Va, closed a very success
full revival at Christ Temple
Church last week. Rev. J. D. Cor
don, pastor .. The home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. Fuller was destroyed
by fire Wednesday evening .......
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith motor
ed to Little Rock, Sunday and at
tended the Annual Conference at
Wesley Chapel @ Mrs. Artie
Black has returned from Salt Lake
City, Utah, where she visited Mrs.
Ethel Austin, formerly of this
city -. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Jackson of Los Angeles. Calf
MIA are visiting her mother, Mrs
Bertha Manly and his aunt, Mrs.
Ardelia Span and their many
friends of Conway. They are for
merly residents of Conway -.
w. Covington of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson. He is visiting his in laws
and sister, Mrs Lucille Mcdaniel
1900 Richard Manly, Jr., and W.
Covington motored to Memphis,
Thursday -. The members of
Zion Temple Church will cele-
brate the fifth anniversary of their
pastor, Rev. ]. W. Rogers ....ov.
1851 ........ Rev. c. Mitchell, pastor
of Ebenezer M. E. Church closed
a very successful year. One of
the most outstanding accomplish
ments was the purchasing of new
pews and redecorating the main
auditorium of the church. He car
ried a round report to the Annual
Conference and was reassigned
here for another year. He was ac-
companied by his wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Matte Williams and one
delegate, Mrs. Ina B. Smith. Sew
eral members of the church at
tended the Conference Sunday ..,.,.
Mrs. Matte Williams of Detroit,
Michigan, mother of Mrs. Clifford
Mitchell has gone to Paroloma to
visit her parents. She will return
to Detroit afterwards ...... Rev
and Mrs. Sanders of Crescent, Ok
lahoma spent Sunday night with
her brother Rev. c. Mitchell
Ebenezer is planning a big years
work for the coming year We arc
very grateful to our many friendc
who helped us to make this year
a successful one We are especial
ly grateful TO our good friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fields.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14

teaching, as reported by the prin-
cipal, who spends much of his
time supervising class room work.
The teachers attended the State
Teachers Association at Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14

largest number of members,
In connection with the drive
large signs are being placed
throughout the city to make the
people conscious of the drive and
to help publcize the activity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14
JUDSONIA

Johnnie Bowman and Ralph
Fowler were in Searcy on bust
ness, Friday afternoon 49,. We
all are very glad to know that
Sister Annie Bowman, who has
been i'll for some time, was able
to attend church, Sunday -.
Mrs. Ella Davis from st. Louis,
Mo, is visiting her brother, Rev.
J. B. Roach and wife.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14

Mrs. l.. Nj. Rutherford
Pat H. Jones, Jr. of Shorter
College, Little Rock, visited with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Jones, Sr. recently ...... Miss E. L.
Carter, Mrs. l.. B. Taylor and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-14
Manning-Fair View
Earlean EaSOn

The funeral services of Mrs.
Sally Carter was held at Center
Point A. M. E. Church, Tuesday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
ST. AUGUSTINE and
ST. MARTINS CHURCH
81 Lenox St., ROxbury

The Young Peoples Fellowship
of st. Augustine and st. Martins
Church presents Bill Perkins, past
Diocesan President of the Young
Peoples Fellowship, as guest
speaker at its Second Annual
arvest program Sunday, Novem-
Der % at $50 P. M.
The highlights of his youthful
achievements are: Advisor to the
Young Peoples Fellowship, All
Saints Church, Brookline; Lay
reader; student at the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge.
He is a member of Grace Church,
Newton.
The program is to make up bas-
kets of fresh and canned fruits
and vegetables for a needy fam
lily. Admission: Silver offering
or by food donation. Lillian P.
Christopher is president of the
Fellowship. The Rev. Paul Wes-
singer, SSJE, is priest in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
DEMAND Law WIPE
OUT D. C. BIGOTRY

WORCESTER - Racial and
religious bigotry in the United
states are embarrassing our for
eign relations and a serious
threat to domestic unity" Julian
D. Steele, executive director of
the Armstrong Hemenway
Foundation of Boston told 1000
women at the fall meeting of the
Massachusetts Federation of
Womens Clubs In the Worcester
Auditorium Wednesday of last
week.
Referring to the President
Truman Committees report on
civil rights as a second Declar-
alton of Independence" Steele
declared ut points up with dra-
matte forcefulness our most
pressing domestic problem.
Washington, D. C has long been
a center of Jim CroWism and
discrimination, and a source Of
humiliation to colored and white
Of good will who visit the ma
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
Famous Chef
Is Caterer

Rudolph Du Bojs, one of Bos-
toms best-known chefs, has Just
launched a catering business
with headquarters at 1890 Ire
mont st, Roxbury 20, opposite
Prince Hall Masonic Temple.
For many years employed as
a chef in leading Hub hotels,
Du Bots has gained a wide ex-
perience in the preparation of
edibles to suit the most fastid-
ious of diners-out. Trained in his
art in Paris, France, he knows
all the intricacies of French
culinary methods to please the
American taste by giving his
dishes the proper American
favor.
He says, my supply of foods
for the table will be right and
will be served right; and the
public can always depend on
that"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
Joseph Il. Duager

Funeral services for Joseph H.
Digger, of l Trotter Court, Rox-
bury, who died Oct. 81, after an
illness of several weeks, at Bos-
ton City Hospital, were held at
Twelfth Baptist Church Mon
day, Nov. 8, at p m with the
pastor of the church officiating.
Rev. Hester spoke very fittingly
of the deceased who was a faith
full member of the church and
of the Usher Board for many
years. Rev. M. J. Minor, a friend
OF long standing spoke of the
pleasant memories of the past
81 years Of an unbroken friend
ship and loyalty. Funeral ar
were handled by the
Millard F. Reid Memorial Chap
ell on fremont st. Interment was
in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
cored the
MnuM MONROE RoTR
Roland Hayes 3Oth

The appearance of Roland
Hayes in Symphony Hall Sunday
night, Nov. 16, will be within
a day the thirtieth anniversary
Of the date when the distin-
guished tenor made his history
making first appearance there.
Never before Nov. IS, 1917 had
a colored singer presented a pro-
gram of lieder in Symphony
Hall. OF still greater Importance,
this newcomer Immediately won
high critical esteem.
The pioneer whose example
opened the way for a lengthen-
ing list of colored musical art
lists. Hayes is today the record
holder for number of appear
anceS from season to season. Be
cause of the historic aspect of
the forthcoming recital in SYM
phony Hall, the beloved tenor
will be greeted by a capacity
audience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

On a warm october morning
the Army transport Joseph v.
Connolly moved quietly into New
York Harbor, On beard were
6,248 collins - the first Ameri-
can World War II dead to be
returned from Europe. On deck
Christian and Jewish chaplains
prayed. A bugle sounded. One
coffin Of the thousands was
lowered to a caiSson and, es-
corted by servicemen, veterans,
West Point Cadets, and civic
groups, moved slowly along
Twenty-third Street to Fifth
Avenue which was lined with
hundred of thousands who had
come to pay the last tribute.
There was silence-except for
the sobbing of the multitude,
the patter of horses hoofS on
he pavement, the muted notes
of the dirges, the tolling of
church bells. No one SMILED.
Many bowed their heads. Some
made the sign of the Cross. A
street sweeper, stood at atten-
ton, his broom in his left hand,
his right raised to his cap in
salute as the caisson passed by.
Who were these dead whom
America wept? Only a little
America wept? Only little
while ago they were standing
shoulder to shoulder - Proest-
ants, Catholics, and Jews,
whites and colored-united and
determined to defend their ma
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

tional capital. Reputation by
low Of the degrading racial poll
icieS and practices in force in
Washington, would serve con-
vincing notice on our Russian
rivals that we mean business in
the matter of democracy. Com
munism anywhere breeds on
Illustration and hatred. The best
antidote for it is a healthy dy-
manic democracy. And as the
Most Rev. John J. Wright says,
"The dynamic of the future is
unity"
Steele also called upon the
Un-American activities commit
tee to investigate Immediately
what forces are profting finan-
cially, politically and otherwise
from the exploitation of racial
bigotry. Perhaps, the first per-
son to be subpoenaed by the
committee should be Represent
alive John Rankin of MiSsissip-
pi,' he added.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
1st A. M. E. CHURCH
(Old Charles ST.
Rev. o. w. Childers
Pastor

The Autumn program at this
historic church has been signal
success. Large and enthusiastic
audiences have attended and
many persons have had a part in
the services. Last Sunday was
Mems Day and in charge of the
Fathers Club, Edwin Knowles,
president. The members of the
club conducted the services and
the pastor preached the sermon.
Sunday, Nov. Is is Young
Peoples Day. There will be three
services. The pastor will speak
at 1O:45 o'clock on the topic
Youth in the Bible" and both
Senior and Junior Choirs will
sing, At $50 P. M. the Young
Peoples Choir will have a fine
program and a Pew Rally to
raise money to pay for new vest
ments. At 1870 P. M, the pastor
will speak again on the topic
IF I were young
The new Charles ST, Forum,
will start Sunday, November %,
at 4 P. M. Mr.. Charles Knowles
and a competent committee are
promoting it.
The Pastor, Rev. Oliver W. II.
Childers, has been elected to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

remain stationed away from
home. Dorothy Thompson can't
prevent it, I can not prevent it,
and don't know who can. But
this is a subject not to be twist
ed and confused with the 1947
Truman Committee Report on
social equality, People are con
fused enough these days.
go 4a& a*HR
BECLoUDING ISSUES with
fearful fantasies is not the way
toward solutions. 1 feel that
a petition for social equality al
lowing MARIAN ANDERSON to
sing at Constitutional Hall, or
Herman Sweat to attend the U.
Texas should not be confused
with something different.
"** asa so
MRS. ROOSEVELT while writ
ing magazine articles on social
equality for minority groups had
to battle the same distortions
We have mentioned here. Mrs.
Roosevelt was nearly engulfed
by protests from the Talmadge-
Bilbo elements who charged she
was advocating wholesale mixed
marriages and even worse. This
is old stuff from way back.
e*# 4%e #%&
THIS ARGUMENT was given
added impetus during the recent
war by those trying to keep the
people prt. Alarming first figures
Of millions Of intermariages
and war babies hit the head
lines, Finally the count boiled
down to a few hundred by Off
cial estimates. In short the
whole issue has been over-rated,
magnifed, and distorted. ,,
&s@ seA 49,
WILL ROGERS, one of my
i d e ! American journalists,
would have written a better col
umn on this subject. I think
Rogers would have told Dorothy
that few husbands, white or col
ored, consider marriage social
equality" You see, there's really
only one bosS!!
&&@ RA& go
THE OKLAHOMA COWBOY
with his rare hu.nor would be a
great help to a tense nation
these trying avs. He was one of
the few men who could make
"over-serious folk" laugh at
themselves. And that's Just what
the world needs so much today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

force. This truth-force is what
Paul calls the sword Of the
spirit of God. Ghandi does de-
pend on power direct from God
to overcome the might of the
world. While he fights he always
keeps sweet and never gives way
to hating his enemies. He glad
ly pays the price Of his nom
violence campaign. This led him
to boycott Government schools,
BritiSh-made clothes; to refuse
British titles and positions; ban
government taxes; refuse to at
tend official functions of state.
He teaches: 'Non-cooperation
with evil is as much a duty as is
cooperation with good"
Last August the reinS Of Gov
eminent were placed in Indians
hands. What broGght this revo-
luton? That Invisible secret
weapon known as SouI-force in
the hands OF a man who loves
God and Gods children. The
English are rapidly crawling
down off midas back. And the
indians under the leadership of
this consecrated man are hurry
ing them to crawl down.
I hold the black man can be
free when he will to be free and
is willing to pay the price in self
denial and suffering. Our wrongs
will be ended when we make up
our minds to fight our wrong
doors with tbs soul-force that
overcomes the world Who am
ong our leaders is willing to
show us the way?