Evall G. Johnston - Revision history

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "Jew" to "jew"

2024-02-21T00:41:41Z

Text replacement - "Jew" to "jew"

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	'''Evall G. Johnston''' also '''Ezra Grady Johnston''', '''Parson Jack''' and '''"Parson Jack" Johnston''' (June 1891 - July 17, 1961) was pastor of the Independent Baptist Tabernacle of Columbus, Georgia. In the 1920s he was a Klansman and later a leader of the [[Original Southern Klans, Inc.]] in the 1940s. Johnston was the publisher of ''[[The Trumpet]]'' and ''[[The Georgia Tribune]]''. He had a half-hour weekly Sunday radio program on Columbus’s station WDAK.		'''Evall G. Johnston''' also '''Ezra Grady Johnston''', '''Parson Jack''' and '''"Parson Jack" Johnston''' (June 1891 - July 17, 1961) was pastor of the Independent Baptist Tabernacle of Columbus, Georgia. In the 1920s he was a Klansman and later a leader of the [[Original Southern Klans, Inc.]] in the 1940s. Johnston was the publisher of ''[[The Trumpet]]'' and ''[[The Georgia Tribune]]''. He had a half-hour weekly Sunday radio program on Columbus’s station WDAK.

	In 1929 he was a supported of organized labor and lent his Temple for the [[United Garment Workers of America]] to hold their meetings.<ref>''The Garment Worker: Official Organ of the United Garment Workers of America'', Volume 29 1929, page 134</ref> Shortly thereafter he took a strong anti-union stance against communist infiltration of the labor movement. Local textile manufacturers supported Johnston's anti-labor publications--some say he was bought off by them. Johnston was careful not to offend the ~~Jews~~ since many of them were textile owners.<ref>''The Big Eddy Club: The Stocking Stranglings and Southern Justice'' by David Rose, page 139-140</ref>		In 1929 he was a supported of organized labor and lent his Temple for the [[United Garment Workers of America]] to hold their meetings.<ref>''The Garment Worker: Official Organ of the United Garment Workers of America'', Volume 29 1929, page 134</ref> Shortly thereafter he took a strong anti-union stance against communist infiltration of the labor movement. Local textile manufacturers supported Johnston's anti-labor publications--some say he was bought off by them. Johnston was careful not to offend the jews since many of them were textile owners.<ref>''The Big Eddy Club: The Stocking Stranglings and Southern Justice'' by David Rose, page 139-140</ref>

	Johnston attempted to organize the [[White Protestant Christian Party]] in August 1947. After the 1954 ''[[Brown v. Board of Education]]'' Supreme Court decision which ended [[segregation]] in public schools, Johnson founded the [[Christian Civic League of America]].		Johnston attempted to organize the [[White Protestant Christian Party]] in August 1947. After the 1954 ''[[Brown v. Board of Education]]'' Supreme Court decision which ended [[segregation]] in public schools, Johnson founded the [[Christian Civic League of America]].

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "" to "{{Reflist|2}}"

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	==Notes==		==Notes==
	<small>~~<references/>~~</small>		<small>{{Reflist\|2}}</small>

	==External link==		==External link==

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: 1 revision imported

2024-02-05T21:33:23Z

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en>NatAll75: moved "Parson Jack" Johnston to Evall G. Johnston over redirect

2014-06-06T18:42:00Z

moved "Parson Jack" Johnston to Evall G. Johnston over redirect

New page

'''Evall G. Johnston''' also '''Ezra Grady Johnston''', '''Parson Jack''' and '''"Parson Jack" Johnston''' (June 1891 - July 17, 1961) was pastor of the Independent Baptist Tabernacle of Columbus, Georgia. In the 1920s he was a Klansman and later a leader of the [[Original Southern Klans, Inc.]] in the 1940s. Johnston was the publisher of ''[[The Trumpet]]'' and ''[[The Georgia Tribune]]''. He had a half-hour weekly Sunday radio program on Columbus’s station WDAK.

In 1929 he was a supported of organized labor and lent his Temple for the [[United Garment Workers of America]] to hold their meetings.<ref>''The Garment Worker: Official Organ of the United Garment Workers of America'', Volume 29 1929, page 134</ref> Shortly thereafter he took a strong anti-union stance against communist infiltration of the labor movement. Local textile manufacturers supported Johnston's anti-labor publications--some say he was bought off by them. Johnston was careful not to offend the Jews since many of them were textile owners.<ref>''The Big Eddy Club: The Stocking Stranglings and Southern Justice'' by David Rose, page 139-140</ref>

Johnston attempted to organize the [[White Protestant Christian Party]] in August 1947. After the 1954 ''[[Brown v. Board of Education]]'' Supreme Court decision which ended [[segregation]] in public schools, Johnson founded the [[Christian Civic League of America]].

Johnston was an associate of [[Gerald L.K. Smith]].

Evall G. Johnston was married to Eunice Johnston.
==Works==
* ''Chained and Shackled'' (1930) booklet
* ''Labor: Dangers of the C.I.O. Movement'' (1937) 79 pages
* ''God's Plan With The Races''
* ''It Is Not Too Late…To Do Something About It''
* ''Will Communism Be Able to Overthrow Christianity?''

==Notes==
<small><references/></small>

==External link==
* [http://l-emedia.com/series/race_series_pdf/050507_race_a6.pdf Different Gospels: Two Ministers fought on Moral Battlefield]

[[Category:Ku Klux Klan leaders]]
[[Category:Ministers]]
[[Category:Authors]]
[[Category:Publishers]]
[[Category:Broadcasters]]