PAGE FOUR
EDITORIALS
M. C ANT* NAACP
Although the local dally press found
-grounds for editorial criticism of some- v of
the things said at the district mooting oi
dhe National Association for the Advance
ment oi Colored People hold recently in
,'Raleigh, it was evident that they were
.ivv.-J put to do so. The Ralegh Times took
a mild poke at Walter White for his criti •
i
■eism oi the xoulhern senators’ filibuster,
laud n d the adjective ‘'explosive** in de
scribing his speech.
Mr. White did score the southern sen a
hors, who doubtless would agree that they
• deserve the “credit" for organizing the
.'filibuster, and who were openly united be
hind that drive to head off consideration
lot the civil rights measures; but lie also
.pointed out the defection of the northern
and western Republicans who ditched
their own party platform and gave aid
hind comfort to the Dixie statesmen in a
•ve >• y of sect ive man n er.
The New and Observer chose to criii
vi«e the remarks of Mr. Alexander, state
;NAACP head, for statements imply bur
[that North Carolina is not: as “progres
sive ’■ in race relations as it often gels
■credit for being, and attributing that sit
juation to the diplomacy of the white and
i:e apathy or pacifism of the Negro load
jers. The writer of the editorial scented to
fits to be unduly exercised over Mr. Alex
• ander’s statement, which set forth a phil
osophy fairly widely held in the history
■of the word —a philosophy which looks
upon gradualism and piece-meal concern
is ion a as sometimes less praiseworthy than
the gradualist;' and the piecemeal dispeii
rev.; would represent it. Fh ore arc many
Avho do not subscribe to this . iew, but it
,;is one that has its points, and there is
hardly a Negro in the United States, and
this include* North t arolina .who has not
at some time fell, pretty much the same
wentimenfs expressed by Mr. Alexander,
swe would venture to say. W e would go
ffuether and say that there are probably
. few “red-blooded” while men in the coun
try, and especially in the South, who, if
‘they were •by same miracle made into
’Ncgioeg would not share to some extent
■the feelings expressed by Mr. Alexander
■within v, few days after the change.
But the really significant thing about
'the NAACP meeting in Raleigh was the’
contrast between the official and public
reaction to that organization and its pro
gram today and what it would have been
• fifteen or twenty years ago. This new at
‘i itude is probably, best summed up in a
piatcment in the Raleigh Times editorial
referred to:
! “The race question in North Carolina
•
although not violent is sharp chough to
‘demand that some responsible group, like
;gro -i ion of North Carolina's popula
iN AACP perhaps, will speak for the No
•lion."
I
* Whereas twenty years ago the NAACP
■would likely have been condemned out
!of hand or at best studiedly ignored by
the white press on the occasion of such
a meeting, here we have an editorial
jcencoding that the Negro needs an organ
y’/ation in North Carolina to represent
chose special interests which are inevit
able under our bi-raeial system as it Is,
land that the NAACP might be the organ
ization logically to meet that need.
• And the. city government extended hi
official welcome to the conference.
I There has been a lot of progress in
jNorth Carolina, as Mr. White and Mr.
{Alexander, as well ,u> the editor; oi the
Jocal dailies, either did or will acknowl
edge, along with millions of others. But
<l. is contrary to human nature to expect.
3hat those who have made gains toward
!n clear and clearly desirable goal ai ■
going to be satisfied not to ga fat. tier.
f
it. is well not to forget how far we have
V
pome, and it D not proper that we. should
(forget ; but reflection on the progress al
jt'eady made can never replace the desire
io reach the goal, nor should it.
j North Ca nii; ,:’,s conscience is develop
ing, ho-wever. That this is true is shown
)K)t only by what it has done, but as well
hy what both its Negro and its white citi
i
zens are sen. Stive about v hen mere, i ,
thought and talk of what still remains
to bo done before it becomes tho kind of
place 1 hat bolb its Negro and white citi
zens would wish it to deserve be ru
ga rded.
THE CITY KLECTION
With the oitv primary election for tho
nomination of candidate.; for municipal
office, only days away it may be well I«>
remind citizens who have, never voted in
a city election that the.v arc probably mat
registered cai the city poll books. Some
confusion is revealed at each ob-ction <>n
ilie part of a number of new and infre
quent: voters, many of whom do not real
ize that a different registration is nec-es
sar.v to qualify for voting in city elections.
It makes no difference whether the per
son is registered on the ot her books or
not The other nooks enroll voters lot
the primaries and finals in township,
county, state and national elections, blit
have no bearing on city elections.
The registrars are the same for all elec
tions. The vopw or prospective voter who
j . not absolutely certain Unit he has boon
registered on the (.’id A book of U’r pro
cinct should by all means check Witn me
j>recinet registrar to find out.
O n c Negro has. announced bis Candida
ov tm-the city council, A, Haywood, a
well-known business man long active, in
community ailai s Mr. fiayvvi ,: d is well
qualified as a candidate having a broad
practical knowledge of > bo city, its needs,
and the operations of 'be municipal gov
enimeut. He would be in position, ii ’’.orig
inated and elected, to represent the spec
ial needs ot the Negro • •Hizt'it-’, a. v. ■■!. - •
to uei’ve the cby as a whole.
Most of the present, council r. expected
to run for y>: -election. The members who
reck anoHier two-year term will be run
ring on the record .of ih<> city government
toi tin- two years, i'h< r< u ill he her and
new candidates. The voters will have to
decide whether they want, new people on
the council or whether the record of tlm
present council is good enough to warrant
retaining in office its members who are
candidates.
A city judge is lobe elected, and -Judge
Smith is a candidate for re election. II ■
ai.-o must be rated on his record, which
in the opinion oi the < 'AROI INI AN is a
good one. However, he lias opposition,
and a choice must also be made bore.
The C \ROLI\I AN is not choosing Can
dida fes for its readers. Ft urges strongly,
however, that the people go to the polls
in the primary and again in the final ele< -
Lon. and vote their own choices, not leav
ing it to others to decide who shall run tho
city government: for the next two years.
ADMISSION OF FAILURE
However advisable or even necessary
the Atlantic Pact may be in consideration
of the state of world affairs, the announce
ment of its signing is inevitably accom
panied by sobering thought*. To those
who had such high hopes of the United
Nations, the Atlantic Pact appears as an
admission of disillusionment. For what
ever else is t rue regarding this new alli
ance, it. means, that the western nations do
not regard the UN any longer as effective
machinery for protecting them against . g
gcession or for guaranteeing the peace of
the world.
Wether we pla < nil tin blame for this
on Russia or accept part , oi' it our.-advi-.
the sad fact remains that the United Na
tions has been written off at least, for the
time being, as iiu ; fecstive tor serving its
main purpma . aril H looks ax it wo are
right back wmv • we started from at tin*
rod of \Y aid War 11
THE CAROLINIAN
Published by The Carolinian Publishing Co.
US East H&rmvtt St_ TUileleh. *"*
the Post Office at Raleigh. N. C., under the Act
of March 3. 1879.
P, R. JKRVAY. Publisher
C, D. HALLIBURTON. Editorials
Subscription Rates
One Year, $3.5(1- Six Meni Si* $2.00
Address ail communications and make all
checks payable to The Carolinian rather than to
Individuals. 'The Carolinian expressly repudiates
responsibility for return of unsolicited pictures,
oaanuscnpt, etc., unless stamps are sent.
THE CAROLTNTAN
v : :■ yy ■■:: x a w...
■
■ ■
■
■ ■
.'J ’ , ..■-•■ . ;* .. \J.
America*;-; Burden: Mardor— i •• nching— Floggings
r *
6|| feteiKl
'MSf i ticuahts
." yj BY C D HALLIBURT- N
IT
hilFtCr -S V-'i'A ;R;qi};;. I
r«\.!!.v ruA-AT* U»U; H-r f.'Cf AaiAH 1
Ut b!/n K ()! Ivv.ik • -.ih* r lu ?n
citViflv hF'f'l !AD i.il'Uit.l \ : T:.|.
w■ t'i ;• AC m Ui n;C l\ ihu i• \>-u
AnHiiNtratkin HjUtki-. ?o tuv.- *
ii. p TU! Utt ; 1 .ji)(• U«» i !• * ' '
/ i *:P jct:. ;}-,r- ' .. |I;. ? \
lvur..,e Mil; • lan
<\ vYDt cred-dowr, v*4vi,l ; . v ju •.
a.- to a b •«:,
of rnrnpron-.i tv
lu, I::u.O’:u ; 1 i»>n \* ) .t
t> tl-i!,; to 0.-Pu th.it h U C ‘
n. Ho ry rs North « \ivo\hn u- .
roiiU' *or ward with «.uuu ■ -.uu.a •
!..t»iis “ii tlu-* svihjiCri art ;h jii • -
tax be at:c : u- iu. d by-• . iwJ/nUu.'Uii
nmeiidnffMit. a vj i‘<*p >•:• •;• a*a:*d ;■:.;>
before fi.tibu:-ter. Swh . uuv*
’i'tilatifna}. ;;ri»i;r:(lr:n?r:t r - :thf po*-
v :ibiy p.;».x belli hou • : . ..
&VWS ly ibr nN.Ti'uy Uw-*.. a;
iru-jori’y, lhoi,«h v.*e bcVic\
A . Uhl b.‘ HD iiu-h Tvj
:-''dU-S r ipip. p;» Pc WOldd DP.il
. tii’ t' . • • . : ‘ ■ ■ ! >(* r.
by f'ho ''Tdivifip;:] •s. jnd no
■* p poF< ;‘: ifew fro] J V ;) /itla r, •
\l.f sii; • ; v ,{j • . .1: •/
IN THIS OUR DAY
BY < \ ( 1H( K Ml.
NO TWO SOI TH.<
CnurU’in : the a,n}x<i>.0 ; / m, ,i
,'i Graharrt to surety,i tho lain
Scioilui' Brnugntnn. £* i;<■. A,
Mr' at •■'Oil ’AT 111!-; 11l ! O: • I. i! •! I
Daily for April 1 :-auJ in ; ,iu:
“Comin" bark >r > civil ru; ; J-
Graham w .old i■' ndtm |fr io v at-
I M : 'CO to ’ If V All .. So If.
aim t; 10 Negro iimjlh fi. I ; '
-■’■’mud ' ■ ■■ u !
and meet in St.'iiata';• Rtt , i iS;
;v on the S<nate r :oi ;
P: Wi iU:c is Cl. ..‘.'r't: <•; it the
pi i nnt 1 iinc v/itli t■ mi pc, ’ ;i
above- nuotation which >-v. :*»..**. •«’
‘a vhilt South” and a • Neon
Sou%.“ Certa'n],’. Negroes
whiter, main, up tho major part
of the population ot the So w
Hat in ,r true «;• m >1 the -cuitl,
there is n sue.* n thing ns s Nt;-
gi South and a white South.
And to attempt to have "two
Souths” is a violation of tin- prii
c nli-s : f Christianity r r.d 1 rrno
' racy - both in tho spirit and in
lotto r,
One of the major problems of
the South today is that ihoat
who arc- ir: t nnlrn] insist on hav
ing tv. a Smiths Mi r: o and
v/“ite Ar a result r.t wh.eh in-
Kj.-itt" if its abundant:* -i)
resources t including .. • ;
rOUi'cer) and very far
matic conditions, one s- dd ■ye
to do a pretty good pict. re
search to find anything worth
}■’. /•jr‘r M } •-■ ; ;■, -■;.; - * j ‘ !'■ m '
"uhjrci ii t«;u rvuch to ex?ret
wP unit n- s ip’vr I.r-r-n • albw
while in which the Smi i men
swcs ii'i* 1,0 thf national avc Wiv'x ■
.W W\':\ !uv»V\ ;•« ! yjO to 0-O
Tile South canno! any longer
five years .• he recovered and a'-
, h,:. t d v i -n t ci ih f* w* • r!d. Th ••
I'loo’h ho;-: bar! alrnivsl c>. v-fivr
yea: raorr U;' Civil War Olx 1
jo’;. i conriodo then ti: ;mo of
) oven.:.- :> U's .'•'tubbr.rri in.-iG-CDco
•it n'maUvtyZ '■ -> Soal.)r>.
Many of ihc 'is!,- -wple es
the South apparent v aw ko afraid
«*f any form of social ehtinqc- Aart
no.it c.spi t-iaiiy in this Ime if
tile change mvoH'v-, a change :t
.iv ; f,;UU!. quo of N> ■ •• ■■;. Seem -
ingly it is difficult for many - f
tin in ham that Si sl-md still,
in many cases, equals foack
vrird. I), is herd for many of the a
to catch the rr ■ ni Bayniond B.
Foydfck. Writh-g ■ tlir New Yofk
Times, Magarii e -\jvril he
(Fcsdick) raid: "W« must no: bo
afraid of change. The strength of
democracy is its ability to grow,
to u«e the uev ami reinterpret
ttie old."
SENTENCE
SERMONS
ll.v to: v. I rank i.'Kj.mu'e Linviy
I OK AN V
v ■ : :n it fvcl&y who arc
f ll !i v»■ =:: i;.>o Saviors
v. a f«On x c Hu ? dowr*
- siruet. h-H i-:av.
e. V t G '-! .!■ I bccm to
; /;' i: ■; t . i 'll (j, 1-. ,1! t ; '. l ; ft t >■,- j;
A . u* .. • ve' am! r .. A ,
■i. , ~-r Irooßie a pss.t-n.i A
- t j- ii i ;j! j ideals. fvo, ir, A;-:
i'0!: Ad• i!Cd .i ; .i ■ ses ms no! t ;
• • .p > x and to:'et .
> 1 : 1 !:■ . U A
h mA .: , vK-u A. 1!- -of iw
0-'<:l, \\ Is i, , 11 : ;i- j b-rathhig
: poll h ah Kar: a! o! his ov. n
A out.
It i.; hardly worth the thin- it
lake: for man to boat around
Gfor bo fore i.C frts i' 1 rkb-.s
! A :> -ti. h- A: -,o! i.) hit (hi Mid.
S'- if hr could only ie.iru do
obedient child. tin acini' until;?
not li<‘ tough, nor the end so
nn.n ri and wild,
A o': i*r;]:, (it hi land and
in (tidin':-; n:; of .liinuarv 1.194 H. was
r.-Printed at. about 63 billion doi-
H- (j .v It i r Mipportf-d Ai
!•!( i" r (Tin oi par tty throug.n
Man 1 - AGO, -a’h:,i ttu- usual mao
k> l <'■ on •. i ■•{!) ---.prinK pigs
Fat -V-: ; i a • ,( ! a drift -
in;; du'.vjnvai'd ::m nvor.-*,,.- of about
■’ p r cent a month : lute miil-.uim*
rtiDr,
"There ir nothing wrong with
rrarriage that love cannot cure"
Archbishop John H Mttiy of San
Francisco.
If .you arc 6f. yeur* of age and
have worked on jobs covered by
S"t : ai Security Act. you should
contact, the nearest field office-
Your local ol'tice :r located in the
Capital Chin- Building,
\V! FK T \l>iW; SATVun.W APISH. 10, 1019
i4T ' ii! —z::BETWEEM.i:r ,
the <£
m '*L i *E* QWEST •*
ay DEAN B. HANCOCK FOU ANP
THU (lien COST
O! S’Hl\( i!’/ I
Another I cntett season ' upon
nr. ,:u.d the rpii'ui of C.’hi'i.'Teurir'iTi
hi turned or-or: vaor~ tow ards
O.H\v» a {.>)■:,4>i!c N',iiv. fi Eidullt..',
W})*:•' V'i- PfitHT oj GlOtV lik'd.
It. if-'icss: i-.T us to indulge >r<
trio ■! v-io-U ziv C'ilution when tin:
r ( ,: of t flO CTV.'xS d’C d vdg
lot; duphueiu and of tdeso
lev on.- is ih.ii suefifice is .• tin tin:
]'.) (a r'i salvation ;m ( ‘i sut iVritiy'
: !;! I be; lir ti.-a p:. :.a\vi,i d t '
great living!
,lu. i as surely now as when
Jcsu:-, vras li;-, 11 tci up on the
cross, we- may say in truth that
without the shedding «i blood
‘li, ;■ oil r. mi.-.- ii.-n <h .-ir. ami
She rm.u v. ho would A ,nd h, a
prira-pk- ,miU re oicpatcd to pay
tlt<• pm d Tn< unsticecsstul -
dews- n rrosNles 1 - re i igion h.-,s
lie ;.<• o’fif: wnv" f' v wsirh
n'i < n ii n v t. s vonr i v di 11 n d wh;c Vi
•‘invent" has been a sue! beulUv
• v that ■ • . ■
<UAilliivvnirv as the cent are r
Jesus of Nazareth was lynched m.
stand by v print one. Had bv o' . t
{■• ? ’ ■ ’ v 9net evade
•Do avad-t'-n ccufl.ct with tin'
hiebei lav of his. day. he nu-.t
v ii 1 cj ••oiqn. somebody mud
1 1 ?a l i csiepa d e ni;e- tind an easy
'ID- toyt, y,rdng id inspired by
r,ra Ai e 7 t T,*u;v - r *. K<: s m }>l j r } .
th* veurv,.;of.ur; Hand lu- took dur
s-ViiAK'. Os the u-v ; and the
; .. u js. a (. • I-'-: that ha--
■ to justify \hi eonfidrnec of
nafior > It's t?••.- -bsnyv v>
r)-ucif> Tniini-n and -vn d! oth
The Road 'To Health
IIICH BEOOI) I’RICSSI HI:
BV I Mint v, I).
'r ,? •. i i« i t t b,,> . ( , ,
dm biij i.tutf and 1 a dm: tied Bert.
"Fum-y Alins', doctor.' raid
It ,t. ••{ look- a at the calrnrlav
I ) v- iiboi.U: due for a
cr.eckur. Th-ncAU l\i o .nit* in
Anyhow ivi be- n losing my
breath !au h miiy than tusuai
when i climb - . •an so: ■
I.LiK. and 1 thought I’d ask you
1 nevc.- knew Bert to be con
cerned about hlinyelf, and sus
r-'i > ii thru ib'-rc was more to his
t: 1 mp-htirt. A. we pireparcd fr»
the ex an mat ion. he ncki-d that
he had j'S :,.: in bis crest and in
digestion. "on and off" for the
m- 1 tv. o week*.
may nee-m u.t heat: disc.i.-c, I
gave Bert a or runlet-- physical ex
timinalion including a chest
X-Ray. In the course of the ex-
Funinatio!: T took his blood pres
. i din-, ' crod that mv patient
h,:d "high blood pressure." known
in medical language as ‘-hyper
tension."
High blood pressure is t re: -
qii'-ntly made w orse by ovet work,
tension, and worry, or it can be a
warning that the pat er.: i- suf
THEY’LL NEVER DIE sjjjjjgjjj*!
! LONi BEFORE COOAR BERfrCN
BECAME, CMARLEV MCCABTHV i V,/
i firoo&E john w.cooppra w 9 ms ijsSfflSStee-.
' WOODEN TABTNtS.SAM. WERE Wjf ~WVV V
DELIOWUNfr AUDIENCES INTHE US f / /WiK's" s W
AND CANADA.' IN 1901 THt "MEMPHIS i,§V ' 'A fM
9CIAMTAH"CALLED THIS ARTIST L ©
"THE BEST WHO EVER APPEAPSb I: ,«?• .= ffi
: on A MEMPHIS «TA«* rs -jgfaML
mb. cooper was born r* \«\ .r hm
YEARS AIO IN BROOKLYN,ICY DURINS ff, 1 •■fe'W //■ .
Ni« BOYHOOD Mt CAM,6 iN CONTACT * 1 '’M
! with an amateur vtrNTßiLoquivi Ci... TC\of
AND DECIDED then TO liMN THE a# -Tfc, vl }■
AST OF 'THROWING- HIS VOICE". 3f> W.f
WSJ Bi* CHANCE CAME IN RICHAROS * M sf/
and PRirOLB-s"oron9iA min- *> "JF
!, STREXB" AND IN 190 bAt WENT \■ -V *•
INTO VAUPEVIU.EPLAYINO- ALU , / Bl\
OP THE AAAOOR CIRCUITS
MR. COOPER NCI-PS THE DIST'HO R!S<—rf" ' JHHQbk.
tson ofhavin.o- appeared at jar
town hall Ci92ji and os mBSKCmaKk
'DOiNfr'ib weeks at me.w yopk'9
Shank kit katCi.Uß- HE >2 a W
member op the AMeaicAN ..jfyMilCom Tf.lf J^ZST^
Olmld opvaoiety artibtb,the wgfiSßrT'Vi
NEOIEO ACTOS4 • OUIL.O, AND TW -•«
intkwmational STtCTHeaHOOD or hflKt
VENTn.l.Oqoi*TB HE IS.,TODAY nu iff. / r yT
An ACTIVE and HIOcHL.-/ rewsdeo /#'
AMERICAN ARTIST/ / y ; ij
'IP AM£Rt&vrߣmßioQUiST
Connncntol Pcatr-«.
<i- "forceci hereafter' ho- dan
gerous it v ill be to brink with
r '.eudo-De-mocrats ami p f-rdo-
Chiisiimis in their racial jt-nds.
Congress atierupling '- - give
Truman a public sparking us n
warning to all ■’then of broad
sentiments in racial matter.-. The
way romo southern newspapers
..re gloating over the ernbuiss
mi si that i.hai Dvmocrat-Rrpuli
lican cvialtUoi: i ct.u-in;* the 'll*
rninistr.ition bnrdeion tin t;..-
-.; ii. T;ic lif-tcat I- 1 i<;t 11 j i de
feat of Truman but the defeat ;:-f
the forces of rgi '.cousnecs. and
.ill the things that are being done
in tlu spirit of revenge nun.
semi day lie undone perhaps ir
the blood of ilie nations. When
Willkie envisioned his "One
Wo.id" he lint amnething in very
truth. E'.'crv deft.nt for Truman
because of his i iglitcoa.-, Taoil. i.
a defect for righteousness, ulbcit
fbe drfi at is only temporal'-..
Truman i- : simply payin-- ib<
c -.I c -irincipie and may God
give him i.ti'i ngtli ;.mi cour.igc
*„<■, pay jn f,,ii mcii-.ure. "Truth
And the can eof civil i :gii ! s is a
cause with cvcriastnig life
Just this week the nation was
at tinned to learn that hie great
Frank P Graham. :;-.mect presi
dent of the University of Neath
Carolina, had been appointed by
Car ah no ■; governor as senator to
cd the jat -■ - S-.-: i. Brought -n.
it lakes r.n prophet or sect to un
ce:.stand that pressure : ,- ::avc
l ecu api'iiied to this « mk.otit edu
cator and hunr.ni!aria n Where•
ever liberal -.‘aright and (hiiik n;-
arc kno'v):. there i< known tin
n unc us Dr Frank P Graham;
but tin- chances arc that he was
little: men devised his undoing
anrj enib;ii rarsirollf
•ok : he is big enough to take the
w-"-vi. )} at li-Ao iv.cn « nr give and
riv- - i.'rio:. I! s one J *f
pear l ' p, cat Nm ‘i: Ca: oiiii'i.
When A’-,,-::- (.Airol.-iia .■'< r- to
tmiffle me -.f Aw ruv! liber n
cud a-. !■
A ry I ointsiA tvn ihle must hi
! rt woo; Dr. FrauK Graiiam os Ac
m. !•-, .-■() upon to : the price
ii ; ■s.'iple and Hciutii he prais
ed lh.it he ir able to pay it.
f -iris' is Mtii? being crucified
icn! ;u-co.di:ig!y
;Vj k naij.;nt Ti’cr'iit H* . ar! ufpii
ing, d' nking and smoking
and re more r< st i knew I could
e-: ..n Bert to follow mv ad
i: ri ! fa; 'Airly at i s
i* A ■■ I a- e: hi., CO!:C.1 i
-3
At fii i Bert .c.ir worried $
about tn\ dirgrori;. and t.houghV'
it Micfflit tv- iiad .i bad heait." I
cxpiaim d that high biood
■ o cspoci.iil.v :f urge ei
i -r 'ri • •.•cniual'v v eakei < toe
h ait. rah Ac, io'-nt w a O K. - fl
thr isr to Bert '' regular pi.vs.eal
t'X imiaa-K'ii.s we had found his
iii'i-h -r:d pro ai> in tinai* t.<j
t j',) f-riiilt n.’iv; -i-a-in-l the sir -
vekipjneM of o crania heart ail
mc::'.
Kveryone has "bloed pr.'.s-ure,"
the p:- -r'.iio of A':e i-lood prfid.'UC
c*ct the A'sir: pumping Hie
lood througic>ut the both Blood
; - :.s vanes iionaaliy u; and
down, rising, whep. a persu is ac
tive and « ;n« down when he is
i • 'ir,;; When bleod pressure
.-days high mi the time a per
son is said to have hi.'h bland
pressure His heart is farced to
woi k harder, and the strain may
in Una* affect hi ■ heart and vc
.-.alt in "hypertensive heart dis
ease." or a bleed vesktii may
burst, usually one of the weak
ones in the brain, causing a
’ruck- %