•REVVING'
PAST, PRESENT
<m FUTURE ••
&/ Asee' WULACE- -
taMQMt CM 4t«
AmencM 6t*je . — ■—_
M. M.—I am deeply in love with
a man. Should I leave here or
stay?
Ans: You shouldn’t let this man
that you are in love with mean
anything to you for you have a
HUSBAND. Even if you don't
care anything about living with
him, you surely ought to think
about your THREE BABIES and
try to keep your home together.
— —- ■■
J. W. H.—I have some money
thajt is past due me and I want to
know if I’ll get it?
Ans: The insurance company
in LITTLE' ROCK, AjvK., wrote
you and informed you that this
claim would be paid off in DE
CEMER of this year, and they
fully intend to stick to their prom
ise—You’ll receive the full
amount that was left to you by
your aunt.
M. F. L.—I have always been
careful of myself through life,
and I want to know if this man is
all right?
Ans: The young man you are
interested in now is a REAL
GENTLEMAN, and would make a
very nice husband — You’ll spend
many happy hour together in the
future, but he won’t turn out to be
your husband—You’ll find some
one JUST AS NICE AS HE IS.
A. B.—Please tell me if my boy
friend means what he tells me,
and does he care for me as ever?
Ans: Your boy friend is just
fooling you, for he doesn’t mean
what he tells you—It is my im
pression that he is still going with
EDITH, and if he cared as much
for you as ever, he certainly
would tell you the truth.
A. C.—Should I continue on
with this man? What can I do
to overcome my troubles?
Ans: The man you have been
t going with lately is the whole
cause of your troubles, and he ap
pears to be the type that likes to
Would You Have Joy?
(By R. A. Adams)
Would you have joy, supremest
kind,
Intensest, satisfying most,
Such as might angels proudly
boast f
By searching you can never
find;
This blessing only they deserve
Who self deny, and others
serve.
Would you posses unmeasured
peace,
With conscience from all cen
sure free,
Go forth and serve ,and yours
shall be
Such as shall evermore in
crease ;
For those who graciously
divide,
Will find their blessings multi
plied.
Follow the steps of Him who
came
In love, the lost to seek and
save ,
Who naught receiving, freely
gave.
Go forth to service, in His name,
Suffer with Him, and with Him
share,
Fulness of joy, beyond com
pare.
COULD NOT DO HER
HOUSEWORK
\V7HEN eve%
k ” thing you at
ft tempt is a burden
T —when you are
B nervous and irri
( table—at ybur
} Wit’s end—try
•his medicine.'It
may be just what
you need lor eztfa
energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After
doing just a little work I had to lie
down. My mother-in-law ^recom
mended the Vegetable Compound.
I can see a wonderful change now.”
\
see people in trouble—I advise
you to leave him alone entirely,
and your life will be different.
W. U.—What is in store for
me. Will I ever get straight?
Ans: Even though your boys
haven’t had much work since your
husband died you have managed
pretty well—You’ll get straight^
ened out financially this coming
spring, for ALL THREE of your
boys will find something to do—
You won’t have to worry about
money in the future, for they will
take care of you much better than
you have ever lived.
W. F. H.—Will I get either of
the jobs I have in mind?
Ans: This party who made a
promise to you won’t turn you
down—He’ll KEEP HIS PROM
ISE and will put you to work.
W. D.—Will I get to do either
of the things I want to do?
Ans: If you’ll just act sensi
ble and carry out your plans you
can do both of the things you de
sire. The first thing for you to
do is to go back to school and fin
ish your education and you’ll be
ble to TEACH SCHOOL. If you
finish vour education you’ll have
a better chance to marry a NICE
MAN who will TAKE CARE OF
YOU. _
Urge Judge Horton
For Federal Post
Athens, Ala., Nov. 16—AN I’
—A petition signed by many
local citizens was sent to Pres
ident Franklin Lelano Roose
velt Thursday urging the ap
pointment of James E. Horton,
former circuit court judge to
the post of federal judge.
Judge Horton was defeated
for nomination here in 1934
following closly in the wake of
his decision setting aside the
verdict of quilty against Hey*
wood Patterson in the now fam
ous “Scottsboro case”. His de
feat at that time was described
as an evidence that the district
in which he lived was “actuat
ed in selecting its chief judical
official by prejudice.’’
Since his defeat friends of
his have praised his indepen
dence and are using every force
possible to secure his appoint
ment to the federal judgship
pointing out that while know
ing that his action in the Pat
terson case would cause his de
feat in the forthcoming elec
tion, he had the “courage and
independence to do what he
believed to be right.”
" I
At Your Best.'
Nothing beats a clean system
for health! So at the first sign
of constipation, take purely vege
table Black-Draught for prompt
relief. Many have said Black
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be rid of constipation or suggish
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recreation after work hours and
on days off duty.
It costs less than most other
laxatives.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
For Constipation j
Medical Association
Raises Color Bars
Chicago, Nov. 9—(ANP)—
Despite common grounds for
brotherhood through member
ship in a humanitarian profes
sion and a need for the general
bettering of health conditions
in Dixie, the Southern Medical
Association is firmly retaining
its color bar, according to in
formation contained in its in
vitations for the annual meet
ing at St. Louis, Nov. 19-22, Ill
inois doctors discovered this
week.
The action of the Association
is in direct contrast with the po
sition taken by the Southern
Tuberculosis Agsociaion, Na
tional Tuberculosis Association
and Duke university, Durham,
N. C., a resume shows.
Members of the Illinois State
Medical Association, the second
largest in the country. The let
ter, however, stated expressly,
“We will be glad to have a
large number of white members
of the Illinois State Medical so
ciety with us in St. Louis next
month. All activities are avail
able without cost to all white
members of county and state
medical societies.’’
Will Hear Negro Report
Although Negroes will be
barred from sessions as they
are from membership through
the organization’s constitution,
one of the meetings at St. Louis
will deal with colored.
On November 20, Dr. Lee E.
Sutton, Jr., dean of Medical
College of Virginia, Richmond,
will read a paper on “The St.
Phillips Post-Graduate Clinic
for Negro Physicians: A Five
|Year Report.’’ Dr. Stewart R.
Roberts, of the medical staff of
Emory university in Atlanta,
will discuss the paper. Last
summer Emory, which uses the
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Negro wing of Grady hospital
in Atlanta for teaching purpos
es, gave a two weeks’ post
graduate course in pediatrics to
Negro physicians.
Officials of the Southern
group include Dr. H. Marshall
Taylor, Jacksonville, president,
and Dr. C. P. Loranz, Birming
ham, secretary-manager.
T-B Group Different
The Southern Tuberculosis
Association, meeting in Houston
during September, not only in
vited Negroes to attend ses
sions in the largest white hotel
there but presented six physic
ians on the program and 23 out
of 25 papers in the medical
section of the convention were
devoted to some aspect of tub
erculosis in the Negro.
At present the National Tu
berculosis Association is having
trouble with the Roosevelt
hotel in New Orleans relative
to admission of Negroes to the
annual meeting in January. The
National Council of Social
Work is considering changing
its meeting place from Wash
ington in June of next year be
cause capital city hotels have
not yet consented to admit Ne'
gro delegates to all events and
rooms.
Duke University medical
school and the Duke hospital,
all of Durham, N. C., are coop
erating with the Old North
State Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical society, Negro
organization of that state. The
white college extended to mem
bers of the society an invitation
to attend a post-graduate
course on gastrointestinal dis
eases held there Friday and
Saturday, November 1 and 2.
The list of speakers included
some of the leading men of
medicine in the country, and no
expense was attached to at
tendance at the course. Lec
tures were given to Negro and
white physicians and surgeons
simultaneously.
Professional relationships be
tween Negro and white medical
men, and ways of breaking
down color barriers for the
betterment of both races, will
be discussed at next year’s
meeting of the National Medi
cal Association in Philadelphia,
it has been announced.
“Short Winded” Juror
Fails to Get Excused
A juror asked Presiding
Judge Yeager to excuse him
from duty today because he is
“short winded.M The judge de
clined.
An automatic switch has been
invented to turn off current sup
plied to an electric appliance at
any designated time up to ten
hours. I
Call
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