The only way that Mr Raymond can survive without the town bombarding him or his family is by indirectly forcing the town to insinuate he has a drinking problem. Since his children are mixed, most people in Maycomb avoid the children because “they don’t belong anywhere” (Lee 215). This assertion means that the people of Maycomb reject the idea of a white man and a colored woman together because of one’s skin color. Therefore blatantly ignoring Mr. Raymond’s children because they are neither white nor black. The people of Maycomb remain ignorant towards the idea of mixing races. One other example of racial prejudice in To Kill a Mockingbird is the racism presented towards the population of colored people in Maycomb. Mrs. Farrow is a woman in the local Missionary Society who attends a meeting with Scout, the daughter of Atticus. There is also Mrs. Merriweather, a devout Methodist, and a few other women who attend the meeting. Mrs. Farrow believes that the black people of the town will never progress, and giving them a proper education is just a vain attempt (Lee 311). Undoubtedly, the amount of prejudice displayed by Mrs. Farrow appears to be publicly accepted and this