North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS T' E FUTURE IN NORTH CAROLINA 1 ■' meeting es high educational offi c“r 01 the State Wit!i Negro leaders in ' )i ' “- 1 " '--ducalion. held recently in Raleigh iM lU-'er ' mterent to the Negroes ot • Carolina. It in to be hoped that ■vi: 1 off i- i.ii repo it of the conference ' ! Je iiHide public, since there has been no !eav and complete statement in the no’, papers as to the proceedings an d '■on ii,.ions. The public at large, and cm T- ; 'illy the Negro public, is extremely interested. It would scorn that one of the topics lM cussed was that of the facilities for r education for Negroes in North Fmohna in the near future. Apparently do matter is one on which the State will have to formulate a definite and positive Policy in the near future. -V' cording to newspaper reports hr. ..Ervin, State superintendent of pnbiie in struction, has* recommended a “middle-of the-road" policy in approaching the piob " a graduate and professional educa -lu,o for Negroes. It seems also that the conference considered the feasibility ol providing the highest educational .faeil- Hi eonneetion wiih existing instil u -1 : e; m i'Ved iOx* Xegroe.- in this state. hie Negro conferees were reported as e* .messing their belief that the problem w d not he met by any such expedient, u ; hard to see how they could have ex it' ed any contrary view. ■ ortn ( arolina has itoi as yet provided * • •ttr-vear medical school for while stu =c- ", though one has been anthemed. least, there are no graduates yet of : ; , a school. There is no dental school my kind. No southern state is rich e ugh to operate a dual system of pro :;e lonai and graduate education all the w. ' to the top, and anything Jess than ‘ti;- would be unjust, it is also less than c- at.abie to require that Negroes go out Hi we state tor such- educational oppor ■>: ities as exist for other citizens within tc. state, There are certain advantages in remaining at home v. hich cannot be tpensaled for even by the paying of 1- . n and tr.iv .mg expenses tor study ■e: here. The consideration:-; of fairness ■y. embodied in the Caines docUion and . rnrt.i ;; .wav call for prevision of op- T .auty ; - i>r education and training with ff. I o .-i; e lor a. 1! citizens of the stale cr . tae basis of equality. * Ehe regional plan, endorsed now by fv .. ■' ‘ lemval Assembly, is good a-: far a-> goes, and insular as it. makes opportun ely available on an equal basis to all con- Te.med. Otherwise it. is only an extension ■ and crystallization of the pattern of in equality. We believe it ought io be fairly obvious that the only plan by which North Caro lina and the <-'mr .southern states can provide even “substantially’ equal op portunity for its Negro citizens to r< reive every kind and degree of education avail *a.‘-ie to its other citizens would involve ai.imitt.ance of those qualified to existing 'a. iitutions offering what the existing in s (nations for Negroes exclusively do not nat present provide. We believe, at least, •that that is th-e only equitable economical “raid really honest way. We bciieve, fut- Ci.icr, that the great majority of s* nous tol unbiased students -<f the problem, cite as well as Negro, share this view, it is not a “radical view, held only by hotheads” and idealists, heading Negro .citizens of the state, some of them noted r their practicality, if not their con servatism., have publicly expressed such . n opinion. Naturally fewer white por y..ns have gone on record witii the same A .lews. it is the obligation, of Negro leaders in .'forth Carolina to maintain their partition and to make it clear to w re-ted and in ’■jiuei.iiai white, people, it should also be yh-e function of the white leaders t,. f, i. Ti e situation rt. iistically and squarely. We believe that such a New and such a plan ot action can be incorporated into *ir the ‘ xerth Carolina Way” in much the -fcame manner as equalization of public '.'school teachers’ salaries was. Certainly North Carolina should lie able to do as much as Arkansas has done, and a great deal more. THE OTHER SIDE Senator Clyde It. Jloe.v during the late uniamented Senate filibuster undertoiok to show the people of the United States how wonderfully North Carolina was looking alter its Negro citizens by citing the fact that more Negroes were teach lag in public schools in this state than in ad the northern and western stares pat together. The senator has been wideiv and approvingly ou-oted, inside and out side North Carolina, ,ou this astounding information, just as if the complete ex planation for it were not to be found m the southern law which requires , <qi: : : • ate education ot the races and the <. urtum which dictates that Negro teachers . had teach Negro pupils in separate public schools. A lot of people' who paid attention i.o benal,o' 11oev’s profound pmiKHi nee meet may be‘.unaware of other important facts which should accompany those set forth by him. For instance, that there- are m.oiv Xego e ■ - employed by the Slate of New \ ork, oi the oily of Chicago, in positions above tiie menial type <d job, than ai'e employed in such public service positions in all. the South. Thinking specifically oi North (..arolina, which is an advanced state as compared to other southern states there is hardly \ state, manly oi muni cipal job Isold b.\ or open t,o a Negro, above that of messenger or custodial work, which does m>l depend on lb" exis tence of segregated public servicer- to N< grows and the nun.her of positions fall ma under that head is relatively very small. The Negro’s qualifications for positions in government service in the South on state, county and municipal leveF an- mu i-.-e-i ed only in relation io that restricted area in which Negroes arc lo sen-.- Ne« goes. ti. is entin iy a mm-competitive situ ation. They earner enter into rompeti lion for most openings, and certain pori a small number, are reserved to them. Negro in North Carolina :r mgai z. ui of all these facts but there are or.is ■ - pc' os. inside and outside the state, v, -to in;.-., be .swayed by the oracular an i. mo :is of Tint, master ,of the an of iai |;leading, Senator Uoey. J'iu-s • may be ignorant ot tlu facts, or they may know • hem without giving consideration to anvihmg except such supertieialitie set iortJi by the man wiio.se name Is so appropriate. PICKETING Whatever the various reaction produc ed by picketing of the General Assembly b, tiie -indent- from the law school of No th Carolina College, these facts re main anassaiicd; (I) The orderly and for “separate but unequal” facilities b;< the unrated status of the law school. <2) i ! at the legislature some time ago appropriated money for buildings which have permitted rating does not affect in tin. lea-t the status of graduates coming out of the school -before it has been award ed i atmg. (-1) The. lavs schoo! at the t niversity of North Carolina is rated. ( I.) Despite the high cost of construction, buildings have gone up and are now go m'g up at other ..date institutions. Comments on the demonstration have pointed out that it was “silly” because the legislature has done its duty and is not responsible for the lack ol‘ plant which seems to be the only .obstacle to the proper rating of the law. school. In evaluating that criticism it should be jo membored that the Capitol houses not only the legislature but various execu tive and administrative offices also. The officials and people of North Ca rolina cannot escape their re-pensile lb;, for “.'opaarte bn; unequal" facilities i-v c" line; the pick silly. It. is ea.-y !" c> itivise unfamiliar ine'.huds which make people uncomft ; iabl<, but. granting th. relative futility of the picketing (and it is yet to be proved that it was futile), .where dors th« blame for the episode lie Obviously in the determination of the State of North Carolina to put separate ness first and to let the equality be a se condary consideration, if any. THE CAROLINIAN 1 iMk; ij \,/ , v . ; ....... “STILL OCR MOST DANOKKOi S ENEMY' -imnirnmn|.r-r - i ... iecciul ivaj-T ihcuahts ! ; / : BY C. D. HALLIBURTON . I .. .. .rfrifcij,. btc.. i -v,; - T‘»u> .--o avj Oj vi.iw the rcc.-nt op. '.'ii'i "j- ot < * V . P Gw cun io t’ •• S» : : ; .cot •• ■ icohit : . the d : . i: . 1 / rt • • ill of lhe Upoiirt 1 .:) !**?'-1 Vv'U : cn l:vrtu],v :*i: -ifyirt;; ;>r ■ T.o"- her-hs. inducting Ncuto NolT.j Con v ■ ■ • - , m n ; oeMoiiity in {he *Ych r.il uovL n.mCot". oiid he a man vvie*;. ( t *-, \t - s ,-! 11 Ti 1 1 1 )i 1 . .X i 1,; - - li . Jl .' V- i' :>; X■ - -;i ' 11: i ; , ii. ;:nU i-r. 1,- Webb, • - rv.vri i: lhe 1 1 >i; •>• ?; - : fj*. aUi-'im.-tra-Ui.- s!' 1 V - iirtir- U:-i ,: -II I-..- J"ed erai v. «• r.a'ji >•:. in . ■ niiv he has bta,; -larrird ni itii:--(?'>; <■! uy ! <>• ■j,»t • f: ::r .» ' .: \ : d tiled 1. pi• I- - : • \; v. - , r.i; fllst r vCr ! . a l>■ - 1' a- arapliic;,! ’icteh f Vi 1 W-al . ; iI Oi;"i Jl’l.Cm l ' V. Vif‘ \3 - u .vciilen i y riK,>- S ; ::-.en.iM. ti -O'lTia'ln '. >, 1 >ii:-i-. have !r< 1 vice I'tvaase , iiicir c . -,i 1. 1 inning, -ibi’r.il anti , ill >-gi’esittv t* v-< vv-. and devotii-i: i„ .1 ijroadc • the iasiiie.il of" the So; I 111 t" :J> (" -* HO is :1 1 [V. :; .., 1 1 - l.f -til’' UK- body of your,a n- ti tit- lined ti> In in. aomil a e(-v. day in ’. l l >' S t!Iil bt*< .-.t11.-r■ of the.; e::.aea !-..■.?■ tiu.u 1.,.; - liititl.-ou'in t;;»ci 1 1 it n. 51; :tv of qio: o >i. n have t» n ed'. .: e d at tiie lae .a : o v oi Nona. ('. : d)iiai. he.idetj until so .1 coently t>y Di. Frank Crai’.aiv. hut >•; ny •»t.her? ,1 -v eoniirc - id <•! ila . yncl unaa-i sit;.'- over 'i",t- Sout'i. frti.T, Virginia to 'Ti x;. There art: *-tin ■ % :vy ton's... '-e!,- 'ishspreiatly revea!- Illi; of ; • v!. r ! ’ 1 wh.i !i Xl> W; . :■ 0 in • : ■ W . . . Seiig'-m ~ Unit •; 1 and cdfu-e --h'.itiea ii i. cjVJOte.ti; • Webb . ays ;ie not vt.iy ,a - >, Tv'uiwn's civil-viy.hi. pro ia m Uut heiped pr: vid.- tin iu .-r ali-.-j. or: which u >*;; , ■;ai'i!>■ bard Quotiia Go-vi'i i;»i> Gard ner's fori'iula that 'thorn.- who ■ -Wiig-d to < b-. y the law must have .i. ire In n ul-ra-g t: lav.. vty>- lie U'heve .•.o'.ltii!.-: 1: < I;fHEfLL; NEVERDIE ~Sta* 7«] | “ ” ' '" ' -|) ' fcORK-.-s.:' M •;] v.Ai ;N £>> WILLIAM s '% SCARBOROUGH WAS T- ,t ' —**, , TO WRITE: BY a GEORGIA <w 4npv REBEL who TOOK A lIKING TO r v H,A*. A F-NE SCHOLAR ! 1 t SCARBOROUGH WAS 6RADU- 1 A FO FROM OBERUN.AND AT 30. HAD EARNED HIS DOCTORS DEGREE > H-S KNOWLEDGE. OF , 1 lANGUAGtS-BCm CLASS w iCAI anl MODERN- was STAGGERING--SO \ MUCH SO THAT HiS t "FIRST LESSONS IN ✓ GREEK" A TEXTBOOK I PUBLISHED IN N.Y..WOM ! WIDE ACLAiM FDR ITS j accuracy and simplicity,' | WILLIAM S, i-vST} I SCARBOROUGH ./*** §S AUTHOR & PROFESSOR AT WiLBER FORCE UNtV. jl ’ OTllt, | t«l L-urnr** | have t):r- ;■ ,-!:t to 0.. | l ic-pra (' |.■ V v .n pohtii Ask-.ti he lei: ‘rat ■'■ un .it ).-•.• - u art opt . kli: b- r ;h;m> i- ,•• :;a - fu j. 1 -o ■■ . i a-:-,.-- . -: per;,,lt* o! 111.- tv.-; . :ioe~ v.! o . re .liteivO-d m i.-.-h .issoai.d: ti. j|... vi "a- -11 lb!.- matter and tiu-y ari' g-'.".a■ r. an iai m ~a, -it' :h • i o a.in-: . a.- . • ti' 01 a!' I. rnn-r Sec-rr ai \ ol M ...r ny io ~ whose j-!-.1- 1 i- ti.'m=vi'3- tic o’ ill llu thiiki-l. u 'em .' I'iiijroiriis-ed by q•- I'o-.rirnuiust I'ej.hrd'T. "Wh. imt ,j sa> rii Car. Wifi;;" " !->!*. (Jrafeojn ; c.. yen'.- old, am Wei.l. : ■ r.nlv ty Ho ai -i ~ • -,. - ill;, ri'imbfr men • ! ; as ■ ill Mrs.: •• in In. afi'ror.- of tin* is- 11 ■ll n 1:;l Uie i.ation hr the ih-- * CO or ho . ary T;-. y are onlj .. ! r-1 I! ra.ii o. 'ty i.u- they .\i!| i-,.. -" :•'•».* u- :• imfiu'-ro- , ami in.a -■.:;iiienti.al. In siu-ctedinK year - '*o ■ :i i ij, ■ 111-,; t* i,is. .; r 1-- and few Or likt iitira ;. The ! m- • ill pi • slo'u-.a . le lor inaay r.i' re years, perhap . l-.;t f;; ah I.aid l)u- Web!.,.-; an* 111 11)42 Nt.rlii Carol in., i.-.tikcd lir t ii the odurt.on of . swi.e' jx.tatoi and i.-sy de/.a h-i r, I She lead hie u lld in the jnaiMfaola.ue ~l tob;Kx--.' and riia; and h.s more cot n milh. liaii any Other stale. A Van.. County fanner, s. n. C!: 11 nv, year (.-dia.ed an outstanding yield oi con. - n lu.s entire crop. Hi-s 15 arms "ielcted IKiO.l hti. h.-l.s ai: average of 8!) I bus it-i.-, per acie IT- ptoc.urtit,.) rost bushel tv:..- f stinviUhi at 56 rents. Tim j ate of praduciK.it d.ir *n.; F-: b.'ua) y was !3.1 ty y - j.cr lay er. con.-.-ared with lt’-l in Feiuuaiy. ’-hr average oi H)ft eye . Tnt> r..t.- was new High ia ;;!| am:.- ex- V. -t \ ■'h ; i iu -| Wt'.iirn State.. * r . | * . . t. I ;• •': < j yrowoi’s 11 1 > 1 ici ttt this year T! ab.uit ’2 ■■ <• o-.-i J 1. W.o- 1.i.-t year. SENTENCE SERMONS i . K< ■ I tank Clarcn-e l.nwry 1 OK AM* (H v l>> IA 1 o no nov -■!. m ts C : - :n:'v and Kov Scouting i a i their iast due. - U;; fail i! ill fht'H' U-st blit brvau. o tut. mat:.', so-called cib '.er;: h:<Vi- fat let} to do their boo T!k ; ■ u.v ifi-i tllt’r UU;>’ ;.,.uu!! tough and uncouth fused :.i■ r.ve; a,. :. r from being •rough. inut ’many decided oi a, •A-ftii;: r.. ;rr ..till >0 ui) to brUr-e at d cull Today. Ike iigo! de. •).>: rate, t-.ut bufoad .-u coni' ■!. :!' vu > ■: 1 ..i ! .iu fii'llltr:; ami s..eid ,-tnvo f T.rd Hi y Scull I. snuviAuUds begin imloid. Tie life Os 10 0,1. 0 \ i‘l y >I * iruToa i VTons and - yn\ :no ‘ v„ t. .., e riy ' l : • • • : A il'.,:. ;■ : . ■ and . .ij-j iheri i too A.. ... to pbe Oil a boys life j,o re l .■ •• i , ot .nied in in i . ’lli' 11 ■ j)-, !.. | j ~., ... .- r .. J to lift ml! . : iiiiaally dead; then wny »\ an until buy- a;r hardened 11 bnina!: I>c !*.».•« yen help them to 1. o ; si, ;.,ae t V Hilt ’ (Jo: 0,0 o 0; lor, i. o o b , \ oulT ] ' that li:<- I>. ..: ;iiav iiivfuliv 1 op. This in the torch Hint lighten-: ’’’■il' ko'. i: i til esc dark and Uou ‘desoine hoar.-; u brightens our hepcs m t 00.,, burs!ln'; buds Hint loim nwi will come forth th-- flowers. Your task and min', then it: n ,i»■ ' iim - o;ie :’av ; to do with ’.hi- »ti ’cl inv :d in’o. tuere : - lit 1 hiire :.renter ui a ! the e. 'in if God or: i,: ran dip-end. 1 iHis fa :r:honored to i o-i)d . btttn world ”f every lace, color and, creed, Iff every man raid 'l'kiiin in c-pa.l, us the Ko_, Scoui.s. tile., to satiety !M, ;> every need. If you wish to rdOnv retire ment or death pavr .en'r. from the Social See;:! ity Admini.-i .-'ion. yea should phone, visit or write fa-mplly t.i your nearest field of fice Don't delay H>e result a ay i»e till less i>f tocm fits. V me;- o-r ion i -! : a ! ‘k‘ ly h. foiiti: Inch this yea., oil pi •• tin fa ir products prnb ‘iv 1 ii .. dei line Tir Heel .urmcr... pied to plan their opc.t --i. :a- caurullv ’u iu.hr to mail,'., i Ecu pi. cni iißt income <inu st'3nu i o uV iiviue, If you aro a tarpon tf J r, n brick ■'•.ycr. or i! you are doing any kind •l work covered by the Social So il :'<ty Act. obtain a Snead Sorurp v u“count number card and sec to j: fiat yot.n employer records your number on hi& payroll recods TilE CAROLINIAN Published by The . ’arolinian Publishing Co. ’in F_is-t Harnett Rt. w the Post Office at Raleigh, N. C.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. P. R. JERVAY. Publisher C. D. HALLIBURTON, Editorials -Subscription Rates One Year, $3.50: Six Months $2.00 address ail communications and make all checks payable to The Carolinian rather than to individuals. The Carolinian expressly repudiates responsibility lor return of unsolicited pictures, manuscript, etc., unless stamps are sens. ■—iwim i n mi if i i i ii i i ii Vv 7 EKK EN'DINO SATURDAY, APPJTi oTt^iO 6the BV dfanb hancoc # r °# awp WHAT TO DO NEXT It tut: been -add of Napoleon that his f’.cnius consislott largely in knowing what to do ih a- It mattered not how :-t■ riantur if h:r circumstances nor how bitterly the enemies were pressing upon his valiant cohort:,, he vv.i: nivoi a! a a: to “.vhat wa; the e.rxt move. His u-soinxeluini : : s wa unlimited accerd'aic to .si: biogra phers There is a valuable lesson sug yestecl to ih»' Negro in iu;j .•truggie for 111; ; It cannot be cioubt • ed that .1 or ;ho iinrr.ecliatcj p.rc:se t 'd our hope, for e.’vi] vigilb; Jc-gisla tion have temporarily bean bbaM td. The roaiition be hr O'* i deceit ■ !i.;l r.tM l.herma s u.d d,* . tire d rou theme re, has rueeev'do biyotul the hopes of sh, L/rie rrats. Tie- • : o of nU-a ;,m m b r : gn.tcouarie,s.s has been, throw*; for a. staggering'. loss; bid., it i.; jest . ■ v. el? for *a • to under.-fa jai are, ; ; ■ tnaora <a y m. .. .ok d cause of civil rights as they par 1. i n t; j A) j ■{( re an N r-g ;*t »es \ ; ii in in s country moner or iai - #*r. This nation must ••ave live W* ; jo or itself be bwt and bar t. <} ie jn<' i; i>. sw•; •; < i o ( 0. a\*<> a] cs {t'ia 1 » id oo* t-v;, * hall sieve and a; if lie 5 ,i; I!m< i ;m ot Lincoln ;ml it tumid today. The ‘lnmediai. juunlcaa before the JMee.ri* 11 aiay is what shad we do next? What i Guv c.«’\ ; in<ivt; for * i;e r>* >: 1 Eons IYoo, ii '.:-- to tlror .tiai in truth remains the cause* cannot adv; ■ ic ( -1 • ta.au , ? >li ■ • :. o ( a j...boi ‘.pin lit. ; :'.'\\t ver much \.cr» !>my yam •.a -r I ii* c vvho n \;i ke 1.0 I’d. to :•: i \ S', .s We vrsav (f ri V ;. icit.i.cia! - : ood- w ii) all we want, bio, the stubbhrii fad renuiiiA t k aa v e ; .v- c i *l.l v a-: t Tir- I'd. mi:' nlily hupc i.-' in j g: ' '.‘.'irif, .riJ ghtennionf th.i: .!, :: V'otn frcirt “he Ncgruoc' mvi; irf f-nk ,:>:tl t; ’:m th a ~f i:u .- i.m - On.- ~f il,,* Ivippicn : ,m-i of r: us N'£ ,rocr fu ackilow h-dk,-. -.vli.A siinnv h:\vv tTsi-.v.: h: it >w PBOBLEMS - loro c. :. i tow 1 • -i'iV; 0 ;’;l • ■■'I.Z6SQUS FOR HAPPIER LIVING. “ ii Pass ..." . titter • a if:* Abr T..T, 1 have b- cn a widow I ten yi. * s .Until!,; t.s.f l made my homo v .li: liiv lust son r.nd hi.; family My baby is got ting trim riod it ex: month and th(H< £;in i would like to make my h> mt vvit.ii them. Should 1 haw heir and go w\*h him" At>: Give vour M‘ti ample time in ■ r.oney tr.' iot:' and boiionic ad i<'d to married life before you pay th- m v. visit. You .night visb v la ‘a m sometime i!,;v.:i. !!u‘ .mmiv but do not move m Pa:, ;ind I i.lf you iu.fi y«.u like tin : .o.ti'nfl \ our visit i ■. idle bm don't imnn.-e on them Your oldest -on arid hi..-: wile vaunt jail to always lei-j that their home your home. i* * * X B.T -1 uin an . i.-:md p> a itiinistii i am having d. mes'i. Roubles. My t.- the ad vice and guidance of others in pHK’tta'iO a. nil*'.fa If 1 don't <;• i a- she wants, >he calls up the minister. Stic “Pa- '■> have more <••■ nfidence in him than in me nr it ju s plain ignorance'.’ AWave behaving* like kid:;. You ret t.only can't win he. con fid era.-, hy finding fault v, ini . verv .'an, he does. T's \v>... l> b; ng a bout a change i. by b< ing i n ick't lit, kind anti thGu.k'Hful .a .J sbo wins: vour appreciation I'd; tin things she due, that meet with your approval, it you will conduct your rdf in away pliau us. to your wife she won't ha co any reports to make By ’do in s so it \ -i'll 1..y - >tin fottn u .‘ton for y out in i; ;e Yu:l (ain't re-make hCi i..u: vou can utter th-- i.'ioscnt situation by changing your own ways a bit r'jjitrned and that is the genuine goed.-wili us many cf ihc; wiiites of the south There was a trim and il seim past thanks be—that even tu intimate rhe potency ol interracial good-will would call down upon one's head the wrath of tb<> rashly intellectual who claimed that “some other way" had been found wher.- by the Nc cru minority could over-power the wh.t ■ majority and force if to evacuate i’ ia.-t .stand ,against the orii usliine tide of time arid events. The futility of such premise cun best be comprehended when we re litem plate ihe debacle that Cun .ore--- jn its renaissnchs in d-adiin, ui'.h ’he civil r’ghta s- M i C The growth us public .-cntiimnt in behalf of civil rights may be ai! ton .-.low. and Ihe advocacy of future dependence upon this piowth may item at. times illogi cal and fatuous but hi the clutch we must fall back upon this self same growth nf humane senti ment i\ hereby tire Negro can within hi- limits fight for his own >'ch; mption. 'lor r it cowar dice l" nidc as'- time so long as ve Keep ■>:<! eye-, on (he 'size of Oho o! tin most , liilary aspects ui Ihe ro,-e::t eon on ss ion a i dc ■;< ie ha been > c. .dition lie- Dcmiierats and Hcpubli rao The in. ■uol-.le Negro He pubisCv.ii,-. eanrnti ga.msay la: who er-t a!i mil s, o' Trunra.t! They I'C’.imly . , ::r.n! hurl otto our 'We Aid v,.. -o. so Ko ; übMi.i;.- no less than Democrats .'■re pa, to,-; criniii.i; and there . rso reason to behove things .’.ouai have been different undfi Heraol.’la :.m adr.ipiUiti a: ion tV '.' li< ii shall we do next? le, we, a: too simple .for rendition. Kaeii Nagio must by nr. Maorich I'liii !i;.i!i eharactci and i.’idu tiy „nd common sense >v.ii more, white converts to our cam,- in is. am:!: and north It rs being dono and .1 -an lurthcr be fi fife !' must be done Character the md,- aa a a that can unlock tne ric::- ' of full-ta-i .• <i citizon a, ills, eoulilry j..e,. euii :muo ~at:Il tiprightness hon i ■■■!;• i.:i;!ii,. behavior. The : la- S-; ■a ii pan aa am and . Hi.:, -a. ii Ihnvmcn and In our • I‘Hvaei > iiod' ]’;i'se me next, ‘ ; i. t • I ? Yv t S iu ‘t p ijj {E < * Ji. ’! l ! % ’ .BP ivt e v v?y■ Iv■* tr vr: .1 »\ l. v Lt c* v t. -j Ol j. t?d *or one o! u.. m ;. w «.:.-i , r.s r: : in& Bi v»a;..laJE e/v’i cv, in ca * or, 1 ter he did He ays /.ie never did divorce his first wife and 1 only found that out. hot Ana: i! that's tiie case, y.mr iua.aha:u with him wasn't legal. Under these circumstances, it would fad j:i lit you to take the jriattci up wah: at: iacy. lie t‘-|i sci' ■ s mind at cast and • lifurm you ui youi true status Do it immediately as you can t i l l a' i n vour pM'setr husband as your it'.vl mate anti] Due whole t!i' -i vs is a!■ .t <i w Lonely - l have taught tor eight years in the son tit. The only man 1 have evet cared for lof here and went to Chicago last »at He. has encouraged me to come there but ini undecided. Wai n school is out should 1 go homo to Detroit or a to Chicago'.' Would you advise r e to send for the Guide'’ Ans; Go hor> e via Chicago. It .Will i \ y e.i an opportunity to di luv.iKr >•<«,» true feelings for thi : , fellow As it now y m t” ;; t know how you stand and neither ■ he. A lew days in the “Windy' wit .’ will do a lot tor you. You will find my 1949 i Guide < arunely helpful. The price is $1 Be sure to send your birth* date vvh« n ordering. G.i). f am Iti and my boy friend s 17 He doisut teem to i , c if ! run older. I am the one doing ail the worrying. He says if 1 don't love him like he wants rne and quit fussing about him ,'o'ng with other gills that hi is oing awa.y and find someone who wili. ] love him dearly. What must J do" An: Let him take off that • iii.- privilege. Use your head, though and refuse to let him ■ bulldoze" you into an unmoral life just to satisfy his whim. You aren't in love —you just lova the idea of fading in love. He ad n lives you but you can't call it love Both (.;! you should be en joying the companionship of otit is friends and give up Ur idea of gating seriously involved.