The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
FOR ALL GOOD MEN, NOW is THE TIME

FOR ALL GOOD MEN, NOW is THE TIME
A Constitution had just been written. AS Benjamin
Franklin left independence Hall as woman asked nm y;
He answered gravely "A Republic madam you can
keep it!'
ent oldword tyranny and oppression They de-
signed the American way in the hope of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
Under that social compact the condition even the
lowliest citizen the Republic became magnet
The prospect inviting that immigration walls had to
be built higher and higher The only country with inn
enough keep the deooges of the countries from
which fathers fled Today the to regiment to place
dependence upon the State is all prevalent This despite
the accepted fact that everywhere today mantle ndd
ual-is submitting to various degrees of enslavement
through RECOMMENDATION by the State.
free man is one who can "elect" to do this or that
November approaches provides the test to wheth
the citizen can keep the Republic.
Have the enlightened self interest to choose repre-
sentatives who live and feel deeply the real America?
Can choose who, when our institutions at
tackled traditions bettled experience physical pain
as if struck physical blow?
Facing critical times how vote? Prayerfuly and rev.
erenty with divine help to choose real representatives
state local and national.
Washington on the eve of crossing the Delaware-an
earlier crisis in American Distinguished order of the
day. is something to take to the polls in November 1852
Washington said simply with diplomatic gobbledegook
PUT none but Americans on guard tonight
The representative you elect will shortly quote you
BY his word and vote-or by his silence he will say
am speaking for John Doe represent him He has made
me his agent and what say, or do, binds him."
Why not make now, before November A. that he
will not misrepresent you.
Of all the freedoms the freedom to elect still the top
freedom Ask the millions the earths surface today to
whom it is denied
Life on the American Plan of popular representation
is still worth preserving 1t is better than promise of free
and board any European Plan of direction and
control by the State
"a Republic, madam, you can keep it"'-W. ALTON
JONES.
MONTROSE, PA. INDEPENDENT: Young men and
should be especially interested in politics. for is
they who will be forced to bear the great burden of
national debt In the years come when they endeav
ong to provide homes for their families build
cesu businesses Federal income taxes going to take
from them months of labor out of each year."
Let early education be a sort of amusement you will
then be better able to find out the natural benPlato
Who seeks for heaven alone to his soul may keep
the path but will not reach the goa while he who walks
in love wander far yet God will bring him where the
blessed are-Henry Van Dyke
Economy is half the battle of lfe it not hard
earn money as to spend it wel-Charles H. Sturgeon.
Mere parsimony is not economy.-Edmund Burke.
The world abhors coseness, and all but admires extra
vagance; yet slack hand shows weakness, and tight
hand strength-Buxton
Parents wonder why the streams bitter when they