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I" By R1CHAR (Continued Fn t?--- We erawlaJpttA through - the IT door into I he narrow passage and L* -lowered himself down the shattow R WQQdfen steps into the hall, way. tfn tvanf 4i\ IKA flref flrtnr Pf *?vill %v bitv <UOb AAVA/A .. MAIM stood at the window through yhich he had climbed. He had to find Ep-v- an empty apartrpent In some buQd~| tag where he could get warm; he "felt that if lie did not get warm soon he would simply lie down and El . close his eyes. Then he had _ jm | Jdga: he wondered why"nc hud nut thought of it befote. He struck a I ** ttiatcn and llt the newspaper; as ~TF biased he held one hand over It awhile, and then the" Other. 7 The jr. llaat came. to 'his, skin from far off. When the paper had burned so close that he could no longer hold It, he dropped It to the floor and Bp'.,.. ; stamped it out vmh his shoes fAfc] least he could feel his hands now; fetaw that they were his. r He climbed through the window and walked to the street, turned northward, joining the people passing. No one recognized him. He looked for a building with a'"For . Refit" sign. He/walked two blocks ^' ' "and saw ho .none He knew?that flats Ljttsrc BCafoiFin the Black Belt; whenever his mother wanted to move she had to put in . requests loiYg months lr. advance fte*. remembered that his mother fiad ' once made him tramp the ' streets for two whole months look ing for a place-to live. The rerrtaT -agencies bad told him that there Were not enough houses for Negroes to live In, that the city was condemning houses in wn'eh Negroes. _ lived as being too old synd' too dangBTntis for habitation. 'And he re? membered the time when the police had come and driven him and his mother- and his brother and sister out ol a flak in a building which . had . collapse*) two days after they had moved. And he had heard it . jatd tint black ^people. even thpugh - thpy could not get good jobs, paid^ tftjce a& much rent as .whites for thovabfre hind of flats. He walked five more blocks and saw no "Per Rent" sign. . y t. . ?? ? ?' Would he freeze trying to fine) a place in which t.n grt wairm? Ilurr. jBagy""IF~would be for him to hide If he hnrf the .nhnir rlly In vrlrirh to move about! . TJiey keep us bottled -up here like animals, he thought. He knew that black peo1 pie could not, go -outside .-xJU the . ? ..Btack'Belt to rent a'flat, they. ha*j_ ' to Avit. th^r stde ,cf - "llTif." Kban *in the ^where lt> jraB V b?en ^decidea that, black people ma nsis ciencneo. wnat was tne W~? us? of ruimliig away? He ought "to stop right here In the middle of the sidewalk and shout out what-thls was. it was wrong that surely all the black people around him would do something about it; so wrong that all the white ffeople wOuld afop and_ listen,JBut he knew ? rrr~iliat they?would simply grab hfm and say that he was crazy. He reel . ed through the streets. hjn -"Bitot eves looking torjn, place to - ?TT. pnnm.T ,, f ^t| I'lffR"saw a big black rat leaping over ^.the -anow. It shot past him' into a doorway where it slid out of .sight _ through a hoie^Heiooked wistfully at that gaping black holer through whith the rat had darted to safety. He passed a bakery and wanted to go in and buy some rolls__with -thrrseveh cents he had. But the < Bakery was empty of customers and >p was afield- that rhc White ' proprietor would recognize him. He wouw^wfclt uhul ho JSAAie JIcl a Ne ki7e^ that there were noV mar y of them'. Almost all businesses in the Black Belt were owned by Jews, Italians and Qreeks. Most Negro businesses were, funeral parlor;,,, pndevtakers refused to bother with dead black bodies. He came' to a chain grocery nt.or?v> Relief At last I?\Jg%mmw CaiixvU rui lUUIUUUgll Creomulslon relieves prompt^beffiMW tt.' him iigirr in niirrnin~t>rthe trouble to help loosen agd expel .gertft laden phlegm, and aid nature l ? jp loothe and heal raw; tender, In\ named bronchial mucous mem'*>. brdnes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the undprgtanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cpugfa_or you am .iu liavc your money bm-k. ? z ^REOMQOIOS, % forCduc nsCnestColas, Bronehv.is. & ' 1. ' . i? ?. -A-^'- *F * I * J V I ... i-. * ?., "Th* Lunux Avtiiu*" Natkbond shirt with collar , ? r** iwiltli... popular colors. I ^ t#t*r* * ?* . ,-v. ? fl?, mi^W4W M(I.. J, I COMFUTI UNI Ol frORTIWfi V'RITE FOR FREE CATALO M we SHIP e_vekywheb - ?~WlfW IB H yi 1 n vBflPI fi *> - ,>^. " ^ ^ ' , ^ ;' .' / V ' - . J ,-i *?s3tf- : ,' .' - 1 ' oU-Ta *1 llf WRIGHT ' ' "JamHLait W??fc) -v?- -- :-- ? , Bro6d Bold liete Jm- ilye cei'iU ? a loaf, but across- the "line" where white folks- lived, it gold for fourv And.how, of ?jl times h* cmrid not cross that "line''. He ;stood looking through- theplpte' glass at the people inside. Ought he go In? He had t<r. Hft_yas starving. They trick us everjTbreath we drawl he thought." They gouge our eyes out Jx He opehed the door and walke<l to the counter. The warm air made him dlssv: he caught hold nf n mimfe* in front ot him and Readied himself. His eyes blurred and theie swam before him arvast array of red and blue and green and yellow cans stacked high upon shelves? Alt about h}m~he hearxTthe soft voices J of .men and women. E: Y'JUIvuItwTott, sir7^ "A loaf of bread." he whispered. "Anything else, sir?" "Naw." The man's face went away and came again; he heard paper rustling. . "Cold out,, Isnt it?" Huh? Oh, yessuh." He laid the mckel on the' counJeri he ^?awL -theHahirrefl loaf being handed to him. "Thank you, Call again." He walked unsteadily to: the door wit.il ihp Inaf nnripr his nrm Oh Lord! IX only he could get Into the street! In the doorway he met peo-ple coming lai_be stood-te one side to let them pass, then went into the oold wind, looking for an empty flat. At any moment he expected to hehr his name shouted; expected to feel his arm being grabbed. He walked five blocks before he saw -a?two-story flat budding?wtttr a "For Rent" sign In a window. Smoke bulged out of chimneys and he knew that it was warm inside, . < He went to the front door and read ! the little vacancy notice basted-on: the g 1 ftse^nd~~5gWTFmFThefI a t was J a rear one. He went down the alley ! to the reaii steps emdmounted tb ! the second floor. He tjded a window and it slid up easily. He was In tackr He hoisted himself through and dropped Into ? warm rnrW q . kitchen, He was suddenly _tori.se. . jj?j?lliug?He -heard voices; they seemed to be coining ffom the room 'n front- of "him. Had he made a mistake? No. The kitchen was h?5t furnished; n0 one, it seemed,/^Iived in here. He tiptoed to the-' next room and founn it emnfcjr? but he heard the voltes ~<ntrh?*morc clear-" ly. uow. He- saw sClil another room ladh^farther; tic tiptoed and t?Of?was* empty [^^Ihe-^ound dT the ^olces^was coming so loud thfrt he could make out the^ words. Ai\ argument was going on In the fiunVflat. He stood .with the loaf of bread in h?s hands, his legs apart, listening. "Jack. Yuh -mean't-stan' L'n' say yuh'd give?ilia' nigger up't the white folks?" "Dam right Ah would!" r_~ "? " u "But, Jack, s'poSe he ain* guilty?" "Whyt lrrhell.he run off ier then?" "Maybe he' thought-They wuz gonna blame the murder on him!" then lyroug h ta stayed n' faced it F.f Ah knowad whwe tlmi' niggei wuz Ah'd turn im up 'n* git these white folks off me." :?? ?*"But, Jack, eytfr' nigger looks ^guHty t' white folks when somebody's done a crime.*1 "YCah;- that's 'cause so many ol , us ack like Bigger Thoniasr tha's all.' When yuh ack like BiggfeiThomas yuh stir up trouble." "BUt, Jack, who's stirring-? -Trouble now7"Tlie~papers say they beatin' lis ut> all <A er the city, 'they don' care whut brnck m?u they git. ?"We's n>i moviif.rnivt'^UtliaiY r'Alf gotta'stan' up 'n' fight these folks." 'N.' git killed? Hell* nawi Ah gotta family. Ah gotta wife 'n' baby Ah aint startin' no fool fight. Yuh can't git'no justice pertectin' men I Who kill....;;" "We's all murderers't -then Ah tfell yuht" * "' " _ picl^ 'n' shovel ever' day" when Ah git a chance. But the boss tol' me^lie didn't won' me in them streets .wid * this mob feelin' among tive white folks... He says Ah'll git -killed. So lie lays me off. Yuh see, tha' Goddam nigger Tlumm., nimtg" jn?lOse~:fmrfi made the white think we's all jus' like him 1" ' Kittr, Jack, Ah Tell yuh ' they think it awready. Yuh's a good .man, but tha'. ain' gonna keep 'em from comin t' yo' h'? >, Is it? Holl, nawf We's all black 'o' we jus' as waal ack black, don' yuh .see?"-?"Aw.rJfnfi lUs-Wi igtiT: If Rif ffTtfti, but .yuh gotta . look at things straight. Tha' 'guy made-irte lose mah Job. Tha' aln' fair I How is Ah gonna eat? Ef Ah knowed where * "* ? ' * ? 'r P ' 5 V . . ; T' : .7T?~ "" " . K-jO u_ | j' , i ri j ' " ^ ^ ,'T'^ . . ', ' ' ' * .'./ ' Oid Gold S * # i yrj?j a-s'::; ^BBap^ll I "? ? ?1-^HE jfcwM rCf mm * * JHH i^P 7 TUSKEGEE U! S.* O. CLUB ceri and'soldiers of the Tusk?gee President, Bookel' 1 . Washington S stitutc New>! Bureau; Mrs. B. S. U. S. O. Club; TheophiJus. C. ..Cott Eleanor Gibsor.^Hostess, U. S. IF I 1 1, y;i " <4flN -r^r^TT^r^ 1H -V. j "77 . -1,IT "*^1 | 1^8KKrStft^ jA -'HI S | LEFT? Eliot C. Van Zandt, select Chicago to publicize OKI Gold'* Si Texie Ellen Willii, Clcrl?-Stenps,fii| awarpd in Old Gold T?le??t Hunt. GIANT TALES RALIYrONRTho .closing ' weeks ot 1942 and; the first few days of 1943 .brought forth, the greatest recognition of, the importance ul the Negro imu - i ket U13I ha*-over been girt-n^by W " major cigarette company in qttr ' -country. rpurfng this- period. , P. Lorlllard Company, makers ot Old I Gokl Cigarettes cotiCne1 ei<. through the Booker" T. Washington Kales the black sonpfabjtch wuz. Ah'd call the cops 'n' let 'em come *n' git Waal, Ah wouldn't. Ahd die firs!" "Man. ?you crazy! Don' vuh wan* a home 'n' wife '11' ehillun? Whut's ftghtfiV gdhna git yuli? ! There's mo ftfrhtlri' jumna mi uiii .' t could kill Us all. Yuh gotta learn] t' live 'h' git crlong wld people." "When lolkjt hate -mo, Ah don' van - ' na git erlpng.'.' ? "But we gotta eat! Ah'd die fn>!"-' "Aw. h.... You crazy!" "All dun' care whut ynti ;suv;-Aii rt | die 'lo'- Al^ tpr rhy-f fMi.... ... rr 1 T telthV on tha* man. Ah tell wuh; I Ah'd die firs!" ?4 TO BR CONTINUED) DAVIS FROW ... - '}/ NO,- MP? PAVO? I VVA5 1/ (Xjroii TOWN INt". tsiiow WANDA WA', MUCDFGf.'D I AND JUST GOT BACK \7HgEE HCM)Rf ACQ.,,. t*JtS I $ * ^ , i V , .1. > *_ - 1 . 0 '; ' r";:?-4?":*??'- ?- ?*"' ' : LIGHTHOUSE AND INFORM] -i J .?? To Ge k*" ' * v *' ' ' * * ' '** ' '; i ' ; r. ' ** * * ." * ''f' ? ' ' ' " . aluLiut Nhjh O - ^SOCIUB clr. . i ill *? a Hi mm% ' f * receiving Old Gold Cigarette* (<?i Army Flying S-hool. Reading fro ale* Agency; C*pt. R. S. Darnabjr, William*, and Mr*. I. K. Campfie' rell, Student He prescntative, Old O. Center. . ' ~ ' " i . . I B V ; ;> ' I Kjf' - ' T~ 13 > # H ^ I I ik * > ?d .a* Tutk*gee'? most progress!v ilute to Better Negro Business ? pher, Tuskegee Army Hying Schi IT HUNT AN CTEO INTU5 Agency, what, it called ' A salute to Better Negro Bh sfyiess in 104.3.*' The Tuskegee institute area was Selected feu* 1 his ' .speech . .divLc^oiit oT recognition to the tnet th.it out. of this area cafhe the National Negro Business league, which' has meant, so much tp the .Negro in business history. Qiirttu'iuhng tntrrrr louint , .wa presented on n speciaL prr.inlii11 a? a part of a .common tty wide "Victory Bond Rally," which, was held in Logan Hall on the campus ot Tuskegee Institute to culminate the activities of the two "week's "salute."' HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES IN CONNKCTION WITH QLLt TTfrmn?AiJ.iTi^ ?~ " Many activities were conducted by the Booker T. Washington Sales Ai " nrlviieMsiafiv j<Ar?r/i> r.t.i .. t I ftKi'V, CTiirtj uoiiih n inrnriuttlMi^ fur Old Gold hi Hie Negro'niHrkcts ul America,/during the hf>)id?v ..ohsuii_-UuiJsLaudl?g among These were Iflju.dioldhig of audition.--. in Uuir.rarcn tor talcuJt.-t-he- ?ptibliiuhiir of Old Gold's campaign before the council yu- campus life: mrrrtrsg Hie various church organizatkms, so. HEADQUAR \ ? you ADM ,7> /Mior" m/uhingihg h/v.k a /ntwr t / tv<AL OF CUKARI V BOX ' / \ r?UM 0CAZIL . \ 7>t'p*L / \u?iJ> >E? : X WE E^T ifAPI 2^ WANI*, JENKINS fl 'MjS : i/A> BCENAWVr M wBB-j ^^oyt n . .^ J| [HI ^j| ?... ^ ^ r? ' r ' ' ' - ' "" -' EB, CHARLESTON," S. C.' >t Earh '0 Market .x.wi.w- . , ' * r- distribution antonf?litc ofii- _ n left to right: S. J. Phillips, Pubjicily Director, Tuskegec In !d, Assistants, Women's Auxiliary, Gold Cigarettes. -Rear: Miss :X?;: y: % ^ . > f g| |/ H ; B^BB e you rig business man to go to n 1943, Extreme RiffcHt?*. Miss aol. receiving W.r -.as prjpe EBOND^S rial -and tr a tenia! gatherings of j these arras; the selection of Eliot i C. Van Zantif. as Tuskcgoe's' most j l]ti>jjrrvnvi< mute business ninn and sending .hint t<? Chicago to publiI ct/r Old Hold's recognition of- the j Negro market: the securing ol Edv.atcl I.aird. Tuskegec's muthomatif rat "ivi/ urf t,?- pi'.liil.. |I|I II ^Iinr:I in- the interest ol Old Golds: the | rscTeruon <71 ii competent set of | judges, headed by Captain Alvin J. ! j Neely. Executire Secretary ot the j Tuskegee '.Institute Alumni Association. and for a long time outstanding'director'in the musldfil world. : SPECIAL (iKOt TK PRESENTED ^ L4>E1I I.IH.U CIGARETTES jn (too old Gold Cigarettes were ] i distributed to the 'niskegeu Army j Flying School tor its Christmas ! Dinner; lObo Old Golds were distrt- ! ; billed m the, Tuskegee . Institute j i-hovpHal^ niQlLili. tho?VetemreU i ! Facilities. hTTcT ITie lf? employees of ! ! the Unil"i| mumcn Post! UHICC-'" at ! I luskcgee TiisiTfute were given ,OJd j Golds to heJb to lighten the heavy Toad oir handling the mail of the I Christmas_scasdh. These cigarettes^ TfRSZ?ZZI - ir's rioh r ovtR \ g a ockco in ihtfr-1?t n.eV^?.... Z .,, WHY, I T > OPEN J - I _ pumft B y >/ ' ' ' ' ? :7T*T* : ' T * -V - v ' ?/ Star nepreseiiu - ? rr-,: klm/. .".f,- Yi new Torx, i . Southerners Warn E The, Wilf Again 1 Oppose Measure Washington ? Despite warnings by wnnthern Democrats that the action might turn the slim?Dcmuuatki?majority ih the house ino a minority. Representa.tive Marcantonio. American Labortte. New York. Announced Sunday "a plan to pass th. nnti pfflf tltf MTT TYI" 1943." - V,;? The New York, solon has drafted for Immediate introduction when <-Ml>gyqK& mnuniuft ? liltl that would outlaw the jjoll. tajc, levied in sm'c southern states, as a rerequislte of voting- for federal officials. A similar measure was j passed by the house last session ! after a bitter fight but wa?. killed I in the senate by a filibuster such as UiaaJslpekwi arrti=lyEcEIng leglslaj Uon Tn past years. ' Marcaiitonio said. he could thwart ?. senate filibuster this year by obtaining house action on the bill early in the ?ession. He announced lie would file a discharge petition In February to force the UU1 .. I Ulll IU II1C l IUUI liuili UUUUIlltVCC and said there was no doubt the necessary 218 signatures would be obtained. / '-; "Every week," the New Yorker promised, "the people of the country will be informed which congressmen have signed the discharge petition and. which have not. 1 an> sure the people will see to It, under these circumstances.'that, the necessary 218 signatures, are obtained in short, order." House passage of the bill by June I was , predicted by M&rcantOnlo I who> commented that "a year and & half will be a long tlme^for polite* -senators to carry on a filibuster." . ' Southertyi s warned that they would hold tile. Democratic leadership responsible Jg1* the legislation. -One influential Democrat on?Orr House- Judiciary cHnsmftteer'Wfto -preferred- to remain^ jmonynioua, added that many soutiiErn Democrats would feel~]ustified 30. Joining Republicans In opposing Ni^w Deal measures if northern DeiviPcr*t? iotiioH DomiKliont^it 4?? r i??n JVflllff i jviiuv u mi I I?gl?laHrwV "ulmwl Solely at*** 1 aottth -=r=:-.^==-^?-^- -=*7^ f wre distributes by tlxe Booker Washington Balis Agency with the best wishes of P. iorliiard rcora* rur"~w^- * 1 TALENT HUNT CONTEST PRESENTATION Six outstanding entertainers found In the "Talent Hunt" wen presented as featured attractions on the closing program of Old Gold's salute to- better Negro business In ' 1943. Prom among Tuskegee -Institute's 1400 college students camd Mr?Johrr-Ntxon. "singer T the Tuskegee Institute Hlgh^Sehool ?k represented by 4he "Suwanee "Rtvet -Boys," vocal quintet. Mr. David : Cianuway did a fine job of representing tlie* i4(XrtnmHtes of tlTtr H : vvm KnrtTttldS. Private Carl 'Parker came from among the rriany ; officers and soldiers of the TusI kegee Army Plying School, to help ! to entertain the great crowd presI ent with* music and song, while Miss Tcv'p Ellen.-?Willie. HPtf.f.tCd | from Among the nearly 2000 civilian , workers at the Tuskeged Army Fly; lag School *tiid her share with [ song. The entire community of Tu.skcger. I)istitntr wns ahlv rafn-o""Sen ted by; the "Tuskegee Communl: ty Choristers" under iiic_dlrectiou of <Mr. Nathaniel McCray. These choristers are a featured radio attraction on the program of the Alabama Extension Service, U. S, Department of Agriculture, Tuskcgce Institute. Ala. - ???? TALENT HUNT -CONTEST WINNERS 2 Winners In-the "Talent Hunt" were selected by the Judges on the baste of audience appeal. The following were awarded a" $25 War Bond with tlu? congratulations of Old Quid - Cigarettes:. Mr. Oannway ""rri the Veterans' Hospital; Privaii* r?ri Pmkor of ttw Tuskogee Arww -Flvlnir School * Miss Texio Ellen Willis of the Tuskcgee Army Flying School. DOOR PRIZE WINNERS The price of a 12f> War Rnnfl wax A /NitLBg I SOMEBODY MU*T \ HAve yrpLEN * * EL .. _ t I n I" Hive Mar tea Uj?jgjarr-?'? . 1 ' fo Sponso r i.Iii i > , i m n 1 ' 1 , ' ? '-#? 'J* J* ' Africa Offe\ HopeForRui LAGOS, NIGERIA? (ANF)? grow more rubber in Wt*t Afri has been going on In Qkcibv f - is onejf the vital raw ntierb has known that rubber ?Sou|d Africa. u ?.im i.. veloped (his terr|IVrr probably Dutch East Indies apd Kradlill how been named "director of ' advertising- for wild rUbbei. _'.TC Africa. Last year the Firestone ed 14,000,000 pounds of raw.rob Ml in NiMVln it. mi'ltl ? ? at -.<~m* wwMmm U|J ?U Unce IK raising the' stiiulard o < NOTICE TO READERS: You May har FREE in thii column. Fltm includo clippi* , Nr a PRIVATE REPLY Mod a quar ?.- < ing poor Rirthdato; you will receive lm wi and wftdorttandinji advice analysing Hi roc < J) - *- Sign ronr fntt junto, WrtMilt, and co i dreucd. STAMPED ENVELOPE for year "repl necessary. Confine your pTablanw -miHrtn Hm Send your Utter to: ARMTWALLACE. Auburn W. Atlanta. $a. ' _ - Apnea IMJ AbiKOLOOY \ _ JUM DINGS *AAE READY - F. O.?I have been going with agirl 8 yeans and I am in love with her. She never kissed me, she doesnt smoke or drink or stay out at night in clubs. I. asked her- to marry ?me bfit she hasn *t jgivpn ma an answ er. MU8t_I odd tfrme hontnat ? Aiu. Yuui IllI Et nei a play firL She bug strict code 0f maraj*, A _S years of loyalty ^you Is a big i - -oeable enc tra I T. 0.-~?I am going with a W i I really Jove him, He ask me for , dates lots of times ami I sive them to him. Wherfhe dresses up. in his ( zoot suit he hardly ?r>Aa?c to r But at night when he comes ar round, he-Saya. he really lovea me. [ ^But I am getlipg tired of tfaia. _JPIrn.se give me twivlcc. ~ j_|f_Jte-caaU. nlmic ilic jfluU.uui o' that wot suit with you, why share your moonlight and react with him? Better beware of these night-time wolves. It can't1 he a rase of true-love when he ,refuses to .feroenlTf y??? ?" + ? f"7 encc of other people. ?V . \ S I M. W.?My husband is working }h_ California. He says he will send for" ^ me. li he does, shall T go to hlntT " "glyrn IrrdooF prizes, winners oJT the three door prizes were: Mrs. Amelia C. Roberts, Physical Director of Women, Tuskegee Institute: Mr. Felix Wade, College Student; Miss Hazel-Olashen, College Student.. Tfmtee&ee Trwtitiitp - -BOND RALLY- RESULTS As ~a result of the Bond "Rally held In connection witfr Old Gold's Salute to better Negro Business in 1943, citizens of the t small t Tuskegee Institute community pUrchas-',ed-$ 125ft" wnrt.li pf WflK TU>nrif" addition to this, 1000 war stamps SMfl jppe*??? N PTCtJKE IT OUT tip,2Sa V SKILLED V*Al I * - ' * ** V J - rf '.-r ' *1 4 " / ' * ... J? w' - j ;, \': ^| rasl H~ ' 4 ? ?| > . ... <' ' rs Evidence ?f 3 dc terminal! J c*1? ween "In the uctivlly vtfl orlhepau* ^ months &11B B tin Seeded In twfu^. EverjB B be effectively grown In vl Nigeria, but England ?e**rB because of her hookup *B a intftMet* An KugtUhfttaii ] wild rubber production'' gnijfl B ' ilx ~^T~j' .IILV m Cifr bc scewM#lIAcd^u I^^B plantations tat Liberia prodfl B bet. If the industry is develcfl i-onomlc factor of great Impfl r mm afl?* by ABBE' WALUfif jjgyifj your own kuun relation pPabfwu nil ig ofvtlUc column wtfluyppr fottsr. - JH 25c) for AMI'S ASTROLOGY READING M SRn umio Raorlimf a onnlUon AlmR I S . wS.' rn your Koooini; a connaenrui itTTtv or H questions privately, ?- ~ ~~**"; iB ?r^fi Am nil f ml# w m f A rrccr auOrvSS TO #11 it?iCf?? InCIUOe r. ? * oxpUfn ymw com m fwHy ? r?V ! scopo of muRM ruufiing . ( care of Tho SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYND||j|H Vhen he wn here Uvlny with U A Tie never would take me out \afy J -place tout he would take other ^c>men, I .am Undecided whether 1 should go to hin? or not } % .. Sinee he faa* been separated fisnll m your hmhand thoofht yon did. When he mil 1 tmr yoa. it :t? yiw iitor hiuc Iffvtttg hftn it you do. jo? 1 WNU'nK be happy with a~WrJ TwORHtS>-^ Dave kjeSdf^^iH ateadUy vrtttt Ji retto* for thefj? four years. He Is a preacher J has never. Invited me to he.<r preach: i have arwther year in cj lege and he say* we win mail When I"get out of school, bafl have my doubtjijJHere Jatcly. !' ftot convenient to can very oft V even if he. is home- alone with nA thing to do. He says he -Ipvea tfl but he claim* lie is hUt the q?B t ioiuU Jync._H ui't you thhtk hr t* a peculiar way oi showing" Iris lovH Ans: Frankly, f da. I feel ill you are Justified In wanting settle your problem before It pi any forther. If he loves yon, ra| ly he 'mold want to have rd --meet frbr frU'hds and wnnlil proud to take you out and nho| yea off. No doubt, this little hM cidrnt that took' plnee list h| eember has had something to | Make the most of your' rollf| career. Get out a d entov tli companionship of bop nemrfl yowr own pf. - " | ^MDoYou Want Ul |l W<~% Mr^ ju tvcTffiim WJ IThXir Yd^aid?mtf rrnl W M??rw Lot* and Bomfl RJUHair May Get Urn W^jJfwhfcnSCAIrP HAIRcondlS Bk ?n# off hair cm bm nUrtmO. ftfl JB^dw11 II WIIICT 0 >Y>Ttw 7b?t?m!wSR1 Bi I". 11 irwrs^c jL*ur Mo<tj I Ted WatsorT^H "r '". j ^\/ * '-V"- V*' /. IwKvric T Wk(I^^ah1 KhthaveJL^ake<r <*** ml { II Bj HMH w wiBH BR8lfflJ! f J Jj IJ till i n