He allows everyone to believe he is a drunk because he is in love with a black woman and living with blacks. The only way society can accept this is if they use his drinking to explain this "unacceptable behavior".
Mr.Dolphus Raymond
Atticus sought to extinguish the undesired behavior of scout fighting by ignoring it. He believed that by not giving the behavior attention or validation, it would eventually cease. This approach aimed to discourage scout from engaging in aggressive behavior.
Scout wonders why Mr. Raymond chooses to live as an outcast and pretend to be drunk, when he is actually not. She is curious about his reasons for adopting this persona and living on the fringes of society.
Mr. Dolphus Raymond
It's Coca-Cola. :)
Mr. Raymond helps Scout comfort Dill by explaining that sometimes people need to believe in something in order to cope with difficult situations, even if it's not true. He shows Scout that it's important to be understanding and supportive of others, even when their actions may seem unconventional. By sharing his own struggles and offering guidance, Mr. Raymond helps Scout to better understand Dill's emotions and find ways to offer comfort.
Raymond explains that as Scout and Dill grow up, they will come to understand the complexities of the adult world and see things from a more mature perspective. They will likely lose some of their innocence and idealism as they confront the harsh realities of society.
The cast of Scout Fellow - 1951 includes: Jackson Beck as Fox Jack Mercer as Ducklings Sid Raymond as Baby Huey
Calpurnia tells Scout to mind her manners and act like a lady when she has an outburst. She believes in teaching Scout proper behavior and respect for others.
The same reason you would like someone in your house, because she wasn't very likable ;)
Scout can read. Scout can write. Scout tries to explain the reason why Walter Cunningham cannot accept Miss Caroline's quarter.
Scout says that she has never seen or heard her father acting strangely. She is glad when he returns to his normal behavior.