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PAGE SIX NOTE : —YOUR question will be answered FREE in this column ONLY when you include a clipping of this column and sign your full name,, birthdate, and correct address to your letter. For a "Private Reply ” .. . send only (25c) and a self-addressee stamped envelope for my new ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail FREE ADVICE on (3) Questions. Seno all letterr to: ABBE WALLACE, care of Thfi SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE, 210 Auburn Avenue. Atlanta. O* S. W. I have been boxing as an amateur and self-trained for 2 years. My friends regard me as a good heavyweight prospect. Boxing is my ambition. I am 23 years of age, weigh 194 lbs., and 6 feet 1 inch tall, would it be hard for me to secure a manager in the north? Aits: You can’t hope to accom plish much in the boxing game situated as you are.... in the deep South. There ore too many ob stacles to hurdle and the quickest and easiest way to get started is to go north. I suggest that you go to any of the big cities such as Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, or New York. These cities have Gold en Glove Tournaments; if you can get to the top through winning the Tournament, you will then be in a position to get a manager. A lit tle tournament experience will prove to your satisfaction if you have what it takes to make the grade. B. M. C —He has spoken of mar riage several times, but I would not talk on the subject because I feel that he suffers with an in feriority complex. Tell me doe s he want to many me? Ans: Men don’t get down on their knees and beg a girl to mar ry them these days they ap proach the subject and they feel if the girl ig interested she will help him along. Since you know' that he has an inferiority com plex, is all the more reason you should help him express his wishes about marriage. You could win him if you tried. J. K.—l am a sophomore in high school and would give anything in the world to play football this next fall. Should I go out for the team or forget the whole thing? Ans; By all means go out and make a stab at the team. You : wont make the first or second i team, but there i s a possibility of your getting on the third string. The exercise and association with the fellows will do you a world of good, M. W. —The married man I go with is jealous of me and the single man I love is the one I really want. Tell me which should I give my time to? Ans; Single men should be the ; only ones that you or any other ! girl should consider going with. I You can’t profit anything by as sociating with married men, but the single fellow does admire you greatly but he won’t if you don’t drop your friendship with this other party. M. S.—Will I be successful in completing my profession and make good in life with my work and my husband? Ans: There is no doubt but what you will complete your train ing land begin work the help that you give your husband will make it possible for you two to put away a nice “nest egg’ and buy the luxuries that you two dream about so much. M. T. Z.—l am running a fill ing station and a store and there is barely a living as it is and 1 wonder if you have any sugges tions to offer whereby I could make a little money? Ans: After giving serious thought to your case, concentra tion reveals that your location is a poor one and this is the main reason that you do not do a good business. You must do some ex tensive advertising if you remain where you are in order t » increase business. Look around and try to make a trade for a better location. J. E. E.—My wife and I have read the column for years and I know if you put my question in the paper she is bound to see it. We always called her “Little Bit”. I want to locate my darling little wife and make up for everything that has been done. She is really the only little girl I will ever love. I realized it soon after I left but I was cowardly and ashamed to go hack to her but now I don’t care for I want her under any condi tion. She is great for traveling but I know wherever she may go she will always read the paper and ycur column and she will see this. Thanks a million and please try to help me? Ans: Conditions have changed greatly during the eleven years that you two have been separated. Indications are that you will come in contact with your wife again, but it doe s not appear to be in tb e immediate future. R. T. C.—Am young, talented, and present a nice appearance. 1 wish to become a movie star and wish to know if it is advisable to go west in order to accomplish my j aim? Ans: One as ambitious as your- \ wiU eventually reach vour j goal. The bre! possible tamg tor you to do is to go to Chicago or I New York and begin on the stage. You’re talented, but you must have experience and learn to act. One of the two above mentioned cities would be the best place for you right now. W. E. R. —I have three years mor e in college before receiving my degree. After getting my degree which one of the traditions do you think I will be best suited for, a medical career, dentistry, or to work for a Ph. D. in higher col lege? Ans: I favor the course in Medicine or Dentistry for you. You possess the characteristics of a reputable Doctor and I feel confi dent that you would be contented and happy in work of this kind Seek your higher degree if you like f before taking up a profession. T. A. D.—l love my wife and child desperately. Our separation wa s caused by her mother. I wish / to know if I should leave town j and go to my people and send for I her? Ans: Heaven’s nt. She wouldn’t like your people any more than her people liked you. Make a change if you like, but get down to brass tacks and find you a job so you can take your wife and baby to live with you. She wifi come, but you must support her before you expect her to give up her bread and butter where she is now. J- F.—l love my wife but some one must have done someting to us where we can't live together. My I wife just can’t stay at home long ! at a time and we want to know 1 why? Ans: There isn’t anyone respon s»hle for her restless disposition but herself. She could stay at borne is she wanted to....she gets a big kick out of getting out aaid ; ’caving her work undone, and I as sure you that it will continue as long as you stand for it. Let her know that her place is in the borne for a part of each day at least and she must keep up her end of the bargain. R. N. W.—l am the agent for several newspapers here. I want to know whether or not I will be able to build a house or will there be a separation between my wife and i me? Ans: After giving your case ser | sous thought, it seems to me that ycu could arrange to build a home of your own within the next year. There is danger of a separation between you and your wife you in n’t go with ANOTHER WOMAN and expect your wife to stand for conduct of this kind. Sue ! Leaf- ! Dear Sue Leaf: I wonder if you can help me with my problem. I have heard of a resort in North Carolina for colored people and I would like to know if you can find out where it is. I have three children and want to take them away for a short trip. Please explain in full the differ ent styles of paying the bills. I want to go north and intend to stay at a hotel. E. L- B. T understand there is a resort at Winston. N. C. You may be able to get full information by writing the Journal and Guide, Mr. P. B- Young, 719 E. Olney Road, Nor folk, Va. There is a resort for colored at Hampton, Virginia, Beach. If you are interested in a lovely quiet place , why not try Georgia first. There is a charming place for you and your children, lovely conveniences, swimming, et cetera, aoout fifty miles from Atlanta near Monroe, Georgia. The place is known as Bay Shore Hotel anil is known as Briggery Inn, former ly Lake Lillian. Call the office if you are interested and further in formation will be given you over telephone. Dear Bernice: I know your town and what it affords. Why don’t you come to Atlanta often to footfall games, meetings and the like. It is time you were looking out for yourself or what you want will pass you by. You have friends here so why not pay them a visit before school oppns and meet some of Atlanta’s eligibles. Sue wiU help you with your problems. All letters will be treated confidentially and names with j held. All replies will appear in the | columns of this paper. NO PERSONAL REPLIES. Address your problems to SUE _ LEAF, S. N. S., 210 Auburn Avenue, N, E., Atlanta, Geor|rfa, I TIM TYLER * By Lyman Young I ■ WHIIF* 111 n 1 "" .-AHDWHEMXRHD HO TOAL r jTWAT NI6UT AS SPUD L CAh'T LET ~~ i 1 / 1 CANT FACE MY 7\K/\ AND SHORTY, WEt-L W <£TUPY WOULD SLEPT PEACEFULLY THE LAD ~AV-V< A Awn tOMLf HEARD /son SPUD SO LONG AS ALL COME BACK NERE W FREE ME. = ONIY (■ ME INTO GIVING AV A f - J I.TVAE TRUTH ABOUT L CAN CATCH j FELIX, THE CAT \S.Y -» By Sullivan DOROTHY DARNIT By CKas. McManu* STEELIN' PEACHES AG AIM EH? 1 i • R " IT ~ * 1 i]r J 1 —— J ~~ |l 11 —.— <*maa~mcnaNoS > ; | IT’S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAKEN Bv Jack Rabbit I 7VEEULJ6 60TOVt7\ / ~L \ TSt "T" 1 FISiD Ti IA.T a j OIJ VouP I , / \ v'AXITV't- j / Lift IP YOU \ WmwisMl \ \ C.&U teu- / l , T vmiu. 6ivit \ V DONT WEAKEN ) ‘“t? 7 * J \ EXACTLY f ( VOU T PROF.BOMP Wa vJomvj vw ) mm j .«[ T J j . |||| mwo'cn j l , j I SNOODLES By Cy Hungerford I l - TV W7\ * * \me take um Tt? I r L 1 Don't g»T ercsiH . Tjwe -feAßLess hu yi/%, r Big chief s young tzlusq, ! tAGLG's tight / / i \| f X only 'Postponed t • * Today You wilh cam-tV fLAvJ^ll See A -reORiRo FIGHT POLICE BRUTALITY PHILADELPHIA—(A N P) i Over 500 citizens of Germantown ' are holding meetings in protest against police brutality in that sec i tion against Negroes. The victim j concerning whom the meetings are held is Samuel Hollman, 27, who was arrested two weeks ago and badly beaten because he was seen taking down automobile mnnVrs , in a notebook. THE PHOENIX INDEX, PHOENIX. ARIZONA HAIRBREADTH HARRY '• ’ s \ \SA\V\ T Y I'VF. SURF. GUMMED THINGS UP W\ /fi •WHYWHERE MtSTERBLINKS GOT TQ™l 7" HERES WHERE THE BOY 6 SAID THEY~] TbuT BELINDA’S UNCLE \ / TOYING TO TAME THAT MUSTANG ) { HUNTING ME OUT HERE ON THE RANGE -?? I ( LAST SET P/ES ON HIM ■••• HELLO U ROSCOE 1 . LOOKS LIKE GREAT J TARANTULA! LOST THE HORSE TO J —— l YONDER COMES A \ GUNS H IT IS RUDOLPH / KG-l ' O ' DeR " - • Ptft'.:,li SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, !93»