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What Would Grandpa Do?
(From the McComb, Miss.,
Enterprise-Journal, Sept. 15)
Grandpa was a Democrat. He and his cronies were all Democrats. This editorial refers to the average Mississippi grandpa of yesteryears. Grandpa and his bud-^ dies created the Democratic Party. Grandpa fought for the Democratic party, and of course, the Democratic Party fought for him.
Grandpa had certain principles which he upheld. The Democratic Party which he established represented these principles. Grandpa said that the government was the . servant of the people and by gad, Grandpa insisted that the people and not Washington give the orders.
If Grandpa were alive today he (would be a fighting man. He would be oiling up his old trusty. If he were here today and picked up a newspaper and read on the front page that a Democratic candidate was in favor of an anti- , segregation law, well, that wxmld have just gotten Grandpa ready for an argument. And if he happened to be here today and heard of the corruption in Washington, he would do a lot more than just blow his top. Grandpa would be busy right now trying to clean up and clean out the mess in Washington.
Grainclpa had a great respect for his family doctor. If he were here today, he (would be mightily impatient with all of this talk about socialized medicine. Grandpa would be busy making war on the fivepercenters, the mink coaters, the deep freeze recipients. Old Grandpa would simply refuse to accept these things lying down.
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