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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1930)
4 ll.l.l’STKATKI) FKATUKK SK«'TION M ut 3 1 . l'.UtO fe n d e r Verv frequenti?, Il lims bren i thè pi net ice of thè w hltr author I in dewltng orliti Negro characlri.N t%» Itie a t them in auch a tuannet tha* w in iih on ms m I *« M - . i J w thè) becotne at once more or lesa m - By ELISE AYER Odum »‘t.SI.»hetl k< (hr I K l t f t t l l i • < 'tillln g to thè Negro group Mr CHHitn N a r t h ( t r c l l m f r r **. 4 h * p r l Mi ll N arlk ha.N hatvplly s tr e m i d e a i of thls ihw - ('«ivltn«. i stble ob jecllo n O ne la attraetesi io From Childhood — Be a Builder ♦ One specially vicious child, using [ thè volume because of ita excrhence A baby delights In a ball, a c ir c le .' school crayon wrote Indecent words Here b a volume replete with rich of siru etu rr and atyle It coniatila no, th e moon, a top. an the sides of the car. digging into humor, colorful language and a most j propaganda and Ita appeal la due to ' thè faci that It »» tfhlque and or lutti il th a t Is com plete the paint. T h e grown people passing, delightful but keen ihluYuudU’ Aa a rt. thè ln»ok W IN G S ON MY F I I T I n .» co n tin us a work of art and whole He de- -hewed no Interest whatever P er- uation of the interesting ix'tcgrina transc md« anv pooalblUty of clasalfl- j turns of Black V I vv . cn A part of the ration of aa u t ue lai woiA li I O y P W * n..r» th a t W IN tIS t)N M Y » U r i a houli! mom entary disap- j worse tin afternoon befote An old narrative was begun In the American \ m F in« -f The book be .1 volume devolvi of race orrjudlc.- pou.tm ent when one W T S f * ' dehv >rv wagon had b r ill left over Mercury •ometim» ago M H i ............... burst*, only to find ‘i. night neat the curb It lutd refused deals with th y v e s s life in the world ts rat her io be exjNH'ted Ina^mucn I ■ ^ 5*5 itagN war It Is moat unusual how th r au u.s ver> fine booka bave bren w ritten! pleasure lit crea - K ^ I to operate mg m ore of the jM c , 1 The next afternoon, the crowd from thor carries the .soldier through tlv* b\ me incera of th r faculty al thè j f u i «>« V | »^ J i Shwv m g I " •» tic f « n j l à « *r « k i t i r « ff < |u(sh «r « Isti C| u b M f t h a n beautiful, floating M j j g » tlu‘ h i'estig ated the hoin. war with a song on lit* hpa and v Uuiversitv of North ('arolln a Nortn ■ n f r • *«»!» « h a « » y u u . lis lr ta r V sph i s Most sm all fe- f t S t J J , first, and gradually explored further devastating belief in h it own iiltt ( ’aiollna l.s bv far thè moat progrea «■ il ih k » » « l u lf It m m i » t l i u n l . r « a w a y children do not like |Pjf W : m * and .u rth er tm. the hood until they m ate eacane free of all injury from sl\e of t!te Southern Btatr.s. and thl» fu ( h a a k in f tt ir f a # « la k b l i i r p t l r ( > m l hy t netuy bullet.«. U lysses* song of v ie-: spirti of prof reagì ve nexa of v v HII ih broket. pla\things g ) £ g ; : ,h u completely dism antled the motor h >a|>i(aU a n « i t U a u l y P a i l o t a . W . m e n n in i tory us "G ot my buddies but never nes.s and co« >| temutoli la nowhrto T il v also, have to __ --------------------- ¡T h e seats arrayed the sidewalk and got me It lx a naive, almost stupid num ev Ident than in thè Univrralty . H |»rtrw!w«a f«.* a a c r a a h a t r R . I . t \ . fa b< shown the rea- ' l r " H 'te A y e r |the roof showed evidence of the ms»ua a tl iiu r , « i l i « « . " A f n i l u i i k l # ila » « h m VarTona m e m b ri. ! I a f .u e k ( h t a ( im i a a ttd " M *< U W M of an a l l h i n t con of North Carolina s ns for being gracious and kind punches made with investigating description vet tin * very sim plicity of thè (acultv l.ave front lim e to Unir aa»» I t a » a u * « l y tiu f | ir«v ju «t f o r I y a a r a jo people who have had some i>art stick One woman, who had pro sequence a m i sin n » k m » h u t I a«>uM h a *>(lhs>uf M '* most effective in putting acroaa the rotiipllrd «ni ka whiv.se aceuraey liaa of their toys destroyed Love of beau- tested had been greeted with noisy book. hand S *< in * < a m p i fu t a »ar»a«a In been api'lauded bv thè Negro group *.v is natu ral to norm a' children sm art talk II H A I f ilr i à « « l a l la « u t F m a l y n | u i< » a T h e en tertainm en t i.* highly fa sci l ’or filose readera who hke aharp an rcs|ur«(. Wliv then, do we find older c h il nating and succeeds m keeping above d e a n -cu t entertainm ent WINCIM o.N I l i » M A t . H S II \ V | N ( . ( M l V V D I M C O . dren niakuig destruction their ntaln __ , ___ . . ____ the level of the law vulgar, and of Savannah (>««*« già F F F *r la hrartllv rrcointnemjed pastim e? In the streets, sm all . , . , ', rlK, U' r “ lA"s ***** i urchins scatter ashes from cans, as i u\ £ 5 .'" ,,r£ i ? , c ,u i « #l" m a prime am usem ent. Breaking bottles l lr1’ UwT under auto tires ts a great th rill . i n , , , A, “ LT' lY ‘ V,IU m aker. U nearthly noises come from ' V ‘l ,/*r 1 r" u’ ' o t th r bands of boys and girls They keep ° ! drMrlu" 1’" “ *oon ■* <•>*' th e younger children from sleeping ’ ‘ A __ ____________ ! and wear out the l » m i of older per BK ITI SII ACCI BAC I sons. From (ha Washington P imi In schools and houses, owners lose thousands of dollars on scratched T ile B ritish W h o * Who reports desk", marked walls and broken fu r- Colonel I.mdb« rgh married to Kllxa- nitur Torn books and wasted m a- Veth Davta. daughter of Dwight Da- te ria ’ ar a constant problem W in- ii's United S ta 'e s Amtwissador to Murvelous accuracy, my dows are continually broken and I Mexico. have -een youngsters walk across the dear Mr W atson, except th at Mrs kevs of pianos placed in plavgrounds LJndberfh was formely Miss Anne cam e work Morrow, and that Mr Davis has no j for game daughter E lu abeth . anil was never P a r e n ts R esp on sible Ambassador to Mexico It can all be traced back to the thoughtlessness ar.d indifference of parents These parents are careful about the things thev themselves have to buy T hey allow the first Want »1 >l»apdv figurr ? Want more signs of senseless destruction to go unnoticed. If It does not touch their strength ami p rp / Try Pan lac. It’s pocketbocK.* R ath er, thev should be more particular about other people's a worthwhile remedy druggists guar proper ty than abaut their own T his antee on a m one\-luck I nim -* to build the ra re n t must first teach himself mi ( T R . b^,sjs b« ;^ f ) B o ok R e v ie w h^"v PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR I TRY IT TODAY? Listen, Skinny! On the first offense the child should bi taught the value and beau- tv of the object If the child per sists he should be punished by de priving him of privileges and pleas ure- He has deprived others Many th .n l that destroying is a form of itv which Should be satisfied A valuable clock is taken apart by young Joh n n ie and m other thinks it is a sign that he will be a m echan i cal genius R ath er. Juhnnie should learn the rule "T ak e apart only what vou can put together again. The Well-Trained Child *f these ideas are Instilled into c l Idren they will have power w ith in them to withstand suggestions and tem ptations T h eir playm ates may want to turn over ash can s; or annoy the neighborhood by tooting the horns of parked autom obiles, they m ay elect to spend an afternoon heckling a vendor But, the well- trained child will always do his bit to oppose and if not successful, will leave I have not ceased to be arous ed when such instances as the fo l lowing occur. DestrucUve Children T he other dav. a handsome new sedan was standing near a school en trance Slippery sidewalks had been liberally sprinkled with sand and ashes. A thaw had mixed these with slush which clung to rubbers. As soor. as school was out, the sedan was covered with a swarm of young sters They climbed up on front mudguards, on the running boards and tugged a t the doors. Of course it was badly scratched. weigh1, »irrngth-n nerves and increase appetite. 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