PAGE FOUR
EDITORIALS
THE POLL TAX AND DICTATORSHIP
The News and Observer of February
22 contained an excellent editorial com
moot on poll tax payment as a require
ment for the suffrage. The occasion for
the editorial was a speech by Senator
Hoey in Virginia, in whch he apparent
ly agreed vvth Senator Byrd of that state,
that Presdent Truman’s civil rights pro
posals "conceivably could lead to dic
tatorship.” The News and Observer com
mentatoor intimated that it is the poll
tax itself which permits the Byrd ma
chine to have a stranglehold on Virginia
politics which practically amounts to a
dictatorship within the State of Virginia.
Talk of dictatorship by "the Byrds
and any surviving Bilbos” is not a little
out of place, the editorial writer inti
mates. “National repeal, they insist,
would be an invasion of ‘Southern liber
ties’ which is a matter much more impor
tant to them than the liberties of other
Southerners.”
Going on to mention that the poll tax
was adopted in Virginia a quarter of r,
century after Reconstruction w a s over
the editorial quotes the famous statement
of the late Carter Glass in defense of
the measure at the time it was up for
adoption; that it “does not necessarily
deprive a single white man of the ballot,
but will inevitably cut from the electorate
four-fifths of the Negroes.” (In passing it
may he observed that this discrimination
is the kind of thing many southerners
mean when they say states” rights.)
The editorial condemn?: She poll tax as
? class device rather than a racial one.
“Actually, experience have proved that
more white men than Negroes arc kept
from the polls m Virginia as in other
Southern poll tax states,” r observes. The
po 11 tax is further described and con
demned in the editorial as a 'device by
which some Southern polincans keep
hundreds of thousands of white South
erners from participation in the democ
racy of thee South itself, and one w hose
purpose is "to keep the poor of all races
from participating in democracy.”
There is one sour note m the editorial,
and that may have been unintended, as it,
is not in harmony with the general tenor
of the modem News and Observer. But
one who did not know might gather the
impression that the writer was condemn
ing the effect of the poll tax on the po
tential white electorate, as though the
disfranchisement of Negroes, it not desir
able. was at least oi little significance
Nonetheless the editorial makes it
clear that the poll tax is an undemocratic,
device and that exclusion of Negroes
from the ballot is not its only purpose nor
its only result. And it is dear that the
News and Observer has nothing good to
say about the poll tax as a device to re
duce the electorate.
TWO CASES
That the Supreme Court's ruling in the
Morgan case is not a dead letter w a s
amply demonstrated when the Atlantic
Greyhound Bus Company recently paid
€, B Hauser, of Winston-Salem, S2.GVO
in an out-of-court settlement of a false
arrest case. The case developed out of
the arrest in Mount Airy of Mr. Hauser,
as he rode a bus enroute to Charleston,
West Virginia, to return to his teaching
duties at West Virginia State College.
Mount Airy policemen arrested him, with
great misgivings, on a warrant sworn out
by the bus driver who charged violation
THE CAROLINIAN
Publtened by The Carolinian Publishing Co.
Entered as second-class matter, April 8, Ift4o, at
the Post Office at Raleigh,, N. C« under the Act
of March 3. 1878.
P. R. JHRVAY, Publisher
C. D HALLIBURTON. Editorials
Subscription Rates
One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.75
Address all communications and make all
checks payable to The Carolinian rather than to
individuals. The Carolinian expressly repudiates
responsibility for return of unsolicited pictures.
useri.pt, etc... unless stamps are sent.
U 8 East Hargeti St, liaie&fc. #». C.
of the stale jlm crow law, and Judge
Lewellyn of Mount Airy Recorder’s Court
released him, holding that the Supreme
Court decision took precedence over the
state’s segregation laws where interestate
passengers were involved.
The bus company has recognized that
its agent was in the wrong, and is doing
the next best thing in correcting the in
jury done Mr. Hauser.
The Pridgen case, originating in Ra
leigh, was similar in several respects, but
the court ruled that, the dispatcher who
caused Mr. Pridgen’s arrest was acting
beyond authorization and therefore the
transportation company could not be held
responsible. The Atlantic Greyhound
Company alleged that their driver was
acting contrary to orders, yet it has taken
responsibility and paid damages. The
Pridgen case will go to the State Suprem
Court, and it is possible that the h i g h
court will hold that the bus company is
liable after after all.
LOST DAYS
When Wake County schools finally re
opened after an unprecedently long sus
pension of activities because of bad wea
ther and bad road conditions Superin
tendent Benton’s office reported that th
percentage of Negro children returning
was considerably smaller than that of
whit' 4 children. Why would tins l«> true?
It may be a fact that a larger propor
tion of colored children’s homes are on
back roads that were still relatively sm
passabe; that the average distance to
school bus stops is, greater for N e g r o
than for white children; that there is
hotter bus service for while than for No
gro children. We do not say that unv of
these things are true, but we are inter
ested, and Superintendent Benton’s- fi
gures aroused the conjectures.
However it is admittedly true that
many parents, and possibly more Negro
than white, do not put too high a value
on consistently regular school attendance.
The attitude has not yet disappeared in
rural districts, nor altogether in towns
and cities, that children should go to
school on the days when there is not
something more important to do. Parents
often appear not to realize that there is
any pressing reason win* children should
attend school every possible day. Where
that is 'he attitude, excuses for absences
come to mind rather easily, and relatively
little effort and ingenuity and sacrifice
are applied to seeing that children main
tain as nearly as possible perfect atten
dance records.
The problem appears even in colleges
Authorities not infrequently receive rc
quests from parents to permit h son, and
especially a daughter, to go home for a
few days or n week, for various reasons.
Sometimes the reason is very good and
the circumstances seem to render the ac
tion unavoidable, but again, sometimes
d is; nc* so.
Often the chief difficulty is that neither
pupils nor parents realize that every day
counts, and that lost day's involve other
lossos.
ASSU MIN Cx RES PO NSI BI LIT Y
President Truman has announced that
he has ordered the Department of De
fense to eliminate as fas? as possible the
remaining racial discrimination policies
in the a r m e d forces. In so doing ; h
President is implementing in ar, area in
which ho has the power to do so his own
stated philosophy cm racial discrimina
tion. At the same time he issued executive
•orders against disc rinvinatiory practices
in federal employment coming under the
executi vo authority,
In doing these things Mr, Truman
shows that he is not necessarily simply
playing to the grandstand when he. calls
on Congress to enact certain legislation
in the interests of the rights of rninwi- 1
ties. He is doing what he as the execu
tive has the power io do toward correct -
•mg injustices within tl..* Federal Gov
ernment itself, and for this he deserves ■
Tull credit. He is assuming the responsi
bility where the responsibility rests on •
him alone..
TTm GAROLINTAN
*• D K MO>. RACY, WITtJOI7T LIP -SERVICE:"
ifft- | Jecciicl Thoughts fj
|» NT Ay C. JO. JrIAJUUBOXTOK jl j|
*
There is something very dis
i..s as im -fas a UIU .start
iir.u abon; ■ isJU ir ' A'-w•
AC iv A. IN ST viva Even
after reading oi a in tne heao
lines and in lee body oi news
sturie-s foi w< efcs. and wnm?
inm cons;-.! -ration the tusUny
of i'iio UniU-.i the \m •ar.-
griuly oi a Je ? - wai
civil rights, joined in by a large
section of Ua nation, still *.•••
■n.nru. a shocking _ thing. Tnrc.
-1 count;", .CVS SO liUH.--!
store’ '-y "civil lights, which ex
ults in its ci vri of freedom arm
democracy. e.aiUKt see a »aig‘
section *u JtseJ fight.ug .igainsi
tho appheatu-n qt such lights
to admitted and^bo.n;
as a very depressing one - 1
millions iiero a: in,me.
In order to yet some kind of
understanding of the whole
I•ji n g i t i.'. ru < v ry I■■ onhj n l vv
the grounds on winch such
widespread opposition to Ptvs
proposals for guaranteeing 3
few rights to A metric am citizen?
is based. (In passing it should
he noted firm Mr. Truman has
NOT lxvnmnuioird that €• :•
press enact laws abolishing i; **
ki! segregation in general, n-r
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. M. W, Williams
Oi’ The : Chr.\>t-LBi7 Acts
as the Father ft&ti s,m me, even
- 0 1 .seti-d. > ini ” John 30:21.
Tii... is ,-i ai-UKjue from ov«
or two angles. First the dosK-cnr
of ihc early ehurco m Jetusaievti
were per: c.-u'.r-d and oiw 'Stoph
cr i v. as killed wnrU I -fi 1 ‘«p. cn.-
ofher wen; up t>.- sxmwria AH of
this persecution v-- ; aided and
consentea ihctcie by Said of
Ta >iis S.rei.d i. Tuj'.T.i':'- >
Saul wrote • xtcnsively ooncen.--
; i:ot?sc‘. ! T!s their OLi'.y. loyal
tj 10 the church, etc. Then ther'
>■ this matter oi wha-' the u.ymen
may dc- -: aoi loess in the Chris
ii.,:, churcii. A will lii yness on i■ v.
p.,::■; of Philip to f«j]r:\v Use load
;.y:. (yf ~ i Ispnl IS ci s'ti'OiW p
Christian nc'.-oiepracijl and
senncc. Aricthe; nrlpful point in
the fee nf a good wuratssS is kri-cnv
lerige. A man who Knows what is
right and teows- nc Knows is not
•.•xchipcf! 10 testai.). ml ioad oih
m's rit. the lighi. w.-i-- tit*
cast wiih PhiJiu No diificuHie'
ADVISORY COLUMN
imtMiLi <„s irt 1x < ox vorit
HCIWAX RFI.ATIONSBir
IfUMBtl l Ms
hi Th< AIWS WAi.IAO
.1 V,l'“ I have bi t.l n.rii j icd :•
jioars and have had d mestic 1?o,i
hies 2 yi-.ira 1n- :rr • . ino.v wo'.
3 jpwti children Sot ir, hard to
understand. Sin gets i.i.yry h!
unv thing and faikr rcu-ji. *;■ «ep.
a rated tewiet and -oc vas v.-i:.h at*
other rn.ir: t • ins* ~1.0. ?, ri.-.y s SI.
doesn’t wan! to dt> .«r.j thing as&wi 1
th' bouse and hi-: t g- aihoul scr dii
f< rent mm. h tends- She ordc:
me out Cut 1 p.p. ne itlcntu... k>
hr-v She has tried hit-.i hu;
1 niivf-n t /est w ! ;nad 'ha* seeriit;
Ui vox »--er rr.uTi Sl-twJd i six,
v. i'h this Judy-
Ar.s Wh.-.i hl.y satisfa-. Ui.t
are you gelling from re.-aainin <
M'dh this vvoin,.n only 7 p vex renc
m.-.kc her anl-app-' V-u ar,- •• ing
ing imicr-v or. yo:r. vw»; ai ..
ommendation.s of iris Civil
High Is Comm 1 tlee suggested. )
Pr-ibahly the most respevt.di.- -
argument ag.-inst tin; !'. e.n
dent's proposals mat poll ui\
payrnen; be abolished as ic
quiremciU tea suffrage-, tiiat
synching be made a einrw a
gainst the law of the United
•. 'he: M-pit gatiori -. ' . ssc -
in interstate travel by made
legal, and that Congress enac;
as a ;> rn m -”' policy restr:-
lions against racial discriminn
non :n employment such . ■
were .01 ■. yS■ -t dueing n,. ,v ;.
is that Congressional action on
these matters would be an ir.-
This argument is 1 w-.u-c
11V 3 VIIV t<i i i 11 K : Ct W X\'\ p f y 2 If- : •
sopnfctry. anu throws all cvr-
N %i j QII r> {--ig h \ ft u|( jy c \ ■•,••*
out vhe window. The m >ra i if:
si muted down, rn uncomforta
bly and shamefacedly. • .nrn
r,f r-rilig'nt»-nniem and th..- si . •
ncuiar states' righto pr«>t.:e<>-
The plain tact is rgnoied n -.
tag oai t period sVnoe'«K
--j .. ciyii Wa- ti’C- states
hay./Tiad the opportunity t.
« . ... 1 S i ! '4 . ■.. -J Ikt q
iiU i.\ ' U licit, i i’Jt- i till <*Uii iriv.l
\ OFACOX MAKIS 4,005!
WliCii the ange'l spoke ■■ osn,
go h G*, i’hiisj! V-. ith
thin*; the laymen m the cherc.-
and : -voily ofltw : ■ • •- ■
sitppvM'c: !o he ni. n a O-m ■-
ed for leadership e.o and shouht
grasp the full me imr.g oi ofo> d ■
icrice. Too ninny of u; laynien fee
fbal we have an idea netter th n
the script arc for dcr:c .
work. Nothing cm. he mors futile.
Cod Jias His own plan a;.-at wo
poor mortals are 100 finite to in
derailGl;d., t-'vCN'pt .rl-HU IH II'LL
Hr. te&clsj. Phil ip -dul noi know
■he EtliioiiiEouch i; vas sH.- ;
vo&q rrrtdjn.g I hv so?';ptr.Tv- ip.H -c)
Hod i‘or non. O' -
j-oh );* Ub 4® as When
I;c reached thci'c i*v * wev-er - ‘v-
Holy Sprit i'nF4ri.ictca htm i Pkilie <
next i-tc-p 'jnm 11 iy -rdi te
Hi in CnriSi. Hero., rtcavr. ho olx*:^
x \ m RSTANotrns whai
mm ri- aih
well A marriatc o« this kind i« no
comfort t-n <l l her os you. Talk
Übwugs over and uoitk <tn .>«!•«•••
nWc decisMSß at tout your fufcjrc
.Life is too short to spend it iu sue'.
, i ntii ci.lj o us mxttticr .
.y: * *
R.N J come south to \v. r,.
this winter ?«*:.< j <ra\c been verv
unimwjy <ns this job. M. :
Hus offered nw> :■> in •,;«* o!
his business, establishments tr Penn.
Du you Ibrnk ii write; j.,i me to mk:
Ur:
Am The change m ii) make you
vei y happy at, you will be btork
HP east near you;- friend:- and poo
p!> Your dviiif* m the nev. job
n Similar ho W4i&t you are tic.
trig new and shotrid mtereat you
arcutly. Accepi the •offer.
*■ * *
W.M.W. - T have beer: roar riel
long enough to know a -wife’s place
by oer husband but my husband is
• rKH di: •*■ n ‘ . i v*; all the r>c o -
i'lo w-tlnn iheir ju isdioiH'H
equality of proti'ct.on under
the hiiv ami equal immunities
and privileges. Is there any
one who will conic forward and
deektie that the southern states,
... .late-, as a-whole, i! you
please, have done so?
Logo Red at iranklv the- ;>b
Gales’ liuMls m this toiUi'o
voi :-.y over the proposed civil
the statues .-hould be penmUeJ
t,« do as their white masses
please, and •. i'lforcc and inifilc
mcitt and abide by if and when
be-,- ole;,sc. the fundamental
lav, >-f the Rnsd so fa; as nen
> ,;; (>, rsona are concerned.
This is a crass and tragic de
nial ■*! ;*io principles of flee■
dei".. ricm'R'-i uey and human
e. and it is a sad thing
;ha; ! < ■ u eand Senators
,n ; r.sng i. ssiiu-n and prom ; -
rje- u rx-yein; should not only
join in it -but take the iead in
:,'Le-' : i n 'the*" President's
VHi’tiVt is pii;:.; n't .:.I va a t syg' 1
rather than i'he final extension
, ■g'-e-' p -by thO
FH: g; <lov< rnr.-mieni these SO
years.
' i I .' :! Sb. ■i; a.
the C'huicn select men for of
Hires and vho will not 1 1 y to
nun in oi-o.'. r to jj-nef oui jiiov
. on* the Bible? The second.
; -v can nans wi a out knw. •
.. -H :? Tlilie. and its lesc.i
mgs • xpixin to the real seeker
ei > i''«i for salvation unl<-ss bo
• »u«v "Philip opened his mouth
: rd : rc.:t ned ui:li, msr. esu;
•A* S 33 1 H->w «.-a» they proacb
■ >:* t.!>! Hr v be sent? ißorr; K>:lsh
i l .lease rietiot* Thai Ur re v.hjs ;.'<
•m:v..c an r.n ; ambling H
, vu..ii at the .v.wt senpiure*
When ’Philip or wiKTi he obtaieetJ
rn- kiw.wlorige of the «i?fip!Hrc n
.niJ here except that hr
k:., v, -- What ;. fine opj-ortunit;
Uh- workers bi *iu- church have
s •'*■■•ch j nnrit p Bible friclrt
j:.'..,' 1 W2-j1 Mt-’t'v'i e" few iTtflTi
mid for v,hom they
'*■ ' 1 i U v e J i • U«3 Ii % VibVi C* i ■
V '!! i'>w rri me. 'S haw a ■
tippiisM in he fricfto that says he
«aH> rare? lor nr? but sometime*
v.iifr, ; asfc him tor money, h
?il 'I! r)!h <>U ..is.oK. Should
3 forget nim Pit-asc tel] me ii lie
'i-vs rv.-f: or u::? rvi! lor v.'hat •’
C -i!; k'T t
A:,: . 'Hi- certs in ->• docsij'l k»vv
ano ; [ j.» quite evident that 3j£
e-n't ews iitterrefted in ycra for
vt.v hr r-iii jjfft m»v longer. If you
.tio: : vmrsm* him. in; wouldn't
butho,- re look you up You.
husband m-yi %, e ill and ?i hit hard
i • got alum; with, but he doer. Jovv
jt«i. Cihanrr* your ways and show
, ; '-onsi-ii' •.•rlifi). !! y<m per
'i'-t io hting unfaithful - you will
lost! yen.: Bifitf enti-i-cly.
. * *
Worried - 3 married this pa*
sp ; o:g nud we srvmed to be okay
hot I have fwwai r»ui th#t be still
WEEK ENDING, SATURADY, MARCH ®, 194 ft
If f ‘' *'%<? I —~
r f*#|p THE
i <- j*p - 1 ™
ay B. HANCOCK f'Ofi ANP
THE PATHETIC SOUTH
The youth is pathetic! It has been “solid" c long time but
more recently it has become pathetic in its feverish •'efforts to stem
the tich’ .if democracy and brotherhood. The world is crying it»r
democracy and the south is crying against it the world is longing
for brotherhood and the south is spurning it.
My beloved south is pathetic! It is striving to be an island
of segoregation and discrimination and lynchim; in a sea of de
mocracy and humanity. The most pathetic part about the so.Miff's
plight is. it is fighting a losing fight. The south can no more
slym rise tide that is pressing upon it than b eon dam the Mis
sissippi river.
The fact is, ;hcre are noblc-snuled whites oi the south who
see tiie danger in the course the south has been following; they
know what evils have come and which are likely to come of an
attempt to permanently subjugate its Negro citizens.
These whites have seen the handwriting on the wall and are
ready to let the Negroes go. As o between destroying their own
souls and saving the Negroes they are quite willing to save the
Negro if thereby they themselves can he saved. They know that
m this way and in no other, can the south and nation be saved.
But pathetically enough, we have a certain sector of the south,
:emri.nts of the days of Hoke Smith, Tom Watson, Benn Tillman
and Vardanien, and they ate seemingly willing to detroy thom
elvw and their beloved south in order to relive again the days
cl reconstruction and slavery.
Dear to their hearts arc lynching, domination, segregation,
disfranchisement and exploitation of Negroes. They get their
greatest glory m • rding it ovei" poor defenseless Negroes, whom
they have subjugated through hundreds of years of unrewarded
labors. Then only means of knowing they are “white" seems to
be a comparing »hemsclvos with black men. They arc only great
in comparison with degraded and subjugated Negroes. Herein lies
Hit pathos of the situation!
The blue-blooded white man of the south and his descendants
fee; their own intrinsic worth and do not have to degrade Nc
or look up*mi degraded Negroes to become conscious of their
w-iMh. Even in the days of slavery these better bred whites saw
lhr tragedv of slavery and wanted to see it ended. Their superior
b 1. 1. ding and training unfitted them to bo slave-drivers. There
w sonn-thing in th< a make-up that revolted at the servant
masler situation.
Some .»! Haw even laugh! then slave., to read and write but
the p .ovei over-. >. • class and hi- descendants have always exulted
*ng ewing "K per than' conn b >-;i\ and the only omebody they
could !>e "bettvi than’ was the po-.n, ignorant subjugated Negro w
And 'i’.w hav, ;ung ! > oacsously to the S“»vy that inhere!
•; rSoig t .a ; Ne-gna-.-. Take this away and their whiteness
b«. mines urn-.vailing. Take away then power to oppress and sup*
j-i , s Men ees and vou take :;wa\ th- burden of their speech and
the music of then song!
My h- !ovcd south pathetic! We see our governors weeping
~r.a gr.- c in- th-i: ’« t .ui-t because President Truman dared
i, si-y that .- gn-ga-.sm and discrimination. the poll-tax and unfair
me.it :CiiU ci an- together wth lynchings,
c ..,.j:i path - ■■■’ pathetn than for the states to have gov-
Hi- ■ .:i-J favor lynching and the poll-tax and unfair
employment practices and segregation?
In o-i-i, ! words Ihv>e govvrno** me elamoi mg for more lyitcn
>ng. more uiii.nrnc»- in cnipi--yment, more poll-tax to hop eir
,C VI n! >.,«• -■<; ::>:■■■ guaranteed by the Constitution df the United
Stales. Tiny cant of coui-e. mere and bettm segregation.
Ilcii . Wallace is a communist because he wants to sec an
end of lynch ng, segregation, the poll tax and unfair employment
practice.-. Y- t there arc states in the Union that do not have
scan-cation. n--i me pull tax. with legislation against unfair ero
phsvnient practices and of course no haven for lynchers. Are
these states communist'*
The south-my beloved south-is pathetic: but there is hope,
yes abundant hope: The travail through which the south i«-pass
ing 1* not its dying g; oans but grow mg pains! The south is grow
ing and t;ii- luiiir living made is greatest proof thereof.
Morally the south today is outgrowing any other part of our
nation!
ioves. I-’- -nl hi.- wo. going wit
when v.. married. 3 want you to
tell me what to do': Wnen
ii,;nK: .j 5? s al in?- .links about
pul i’- 1 toils me tie tioesn t think
. bout he- but ! knot' better.
Yns You're lumping at conelu
.ji!,?. Yoru husbond chose you in
,; it err e-. to the other -ill <ott:
h. > been true is*.) I that eimviiiC
.n, - th,-i he }-.i\ - you and not her'
Whiskey depresses hi:.. be jus!
liti'h more attentive when h:
itts :?--i.:: <■::■■!' a.-id i<assure Inn.
©? you: Jove That's ah he needs.
E.L.C. What is wrong with th«
n.rn ! was going .vith" He dues::
corC'i:' ?o jxj \ fiO»us*:' ui : *y xnorc? .ii
inough v'c ■ ■€‘■o ■a on u.lier every
.ck;A' 35 wt 1 work jit the sanu' place.
Ttiif; i-ouvui 3 new
and t-vieV tre&i yous
on ;o Sh • / :• k>. at the s&rnc pi aoe
Imrmm me
JOHN $. LEARY, THE G9M>
’.Oh OF A REWSunWHARV vm
OTSAN, WAS BORN 02 YEARS i
JM&jr rO IN FAYETTIiYiaH.iWI'C- f
Mfr- HE LEARNED THE HARNESS 1
Mt kEffiS TRADE !N MIS „
K iTWEfRS Pi«ANX .AND AT
agy:- it 3 WAS ELECTED TO m ItC. §
j |W. && V' -TATE LE6-?SIAT4«C- |
’2 V . \ SERVING-EDI? 2TERMS.' 'J
, Jb MR- LEAST THEM ENTHERep I
'V HOmSttS UHIVERSiTYJOK !
.< r ‘ his law degree; and «e- ;
i WWi TURNED TDN.C.WHE)?E HE
I J - .Jf WAS A’DMITTEDTCTMEBAR'-
A\ jal. FDR A YEARS HE SERVED ‘
V-W.p AS SCH9MDt CONWMiTrVE- \
AWIH MR BOTH WHITE Afl©
. JffTW COtORED ( pwOOAS OF |,
WAS ALSO
: n %\ »r- ' APFCiNTED DCPirrv cou*
# ENt>E RSR THE »BCi I
_ CTN.O.A'
JfliT gSN
"mpusfMinutcr ~ I
m* * *
« y; ii My nusi.and worked
v. ay from home two years but
can.i home every two weeks H?
hack home working and we are
not getting along well. He writes to
Mime ivoman all of the time and
h.-.s asked ny for a div. rce and tor
i int- children We’ve teen married
13 year, have 6 chiiwen and ex
' peettna -nother soon. What must I
dc■" ! love him very much.
Art Do not consider a divorce.
1; v,.i’,.-,id be a terriblt injustice io
.vout viisidi-i: ri if you were to sepai
ate Your husband ivit > in love with
:: ii, ..-. nr.;-.: ne > uMy toscinatet’
bo her !-3= doesn't realize it. but
she isn't about to assume the re
sponsibility nf i earing his'six cttß
un-n ii y .-u -verc foolish enough I.*-
.-v* them up Mv Happier LivinjP
L:sson No, 2 How To Hold Youi
'.-.late, price 23c has a message foi
.. rid Sc:id tor copj today.