' 7 ' ■ ' 'I . ■ ' ' , ; ' . I'? ' . ai.'. , ' ■ ' A Newspaper With A Constructive PER COPY LA™.* teA^S STAMPA ■- ...■';-/;?7;.^./

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDÀY, AUGUST 3, 1951

Council Of

Street Merchant, Is Summoned In Session Operated Clothing The Blulf City and Shelby Coun­ 800 Delegates ty Council of Civic Clubs met Sun­ Dr. Walker To As Candidate Store On Avenue day in Brownlee Hall. LeMoyne Col­ Southeastern Expected For lege, and heard (the constitution Over 30 Years and by-laws of the newly formed 4-Day Session For Place On Board Of Education organization read by the secretary. ED BUFFINGTON, POINEER Mrs. Mary Louise Davis. Women Conduct More than 800 Masons are ex­ • , BY L. O. SWINGLER. EDITOR It was voted to refer the constitu­ pected to be in Memphis for the Ed Buffington founder and head tion and by-laws back to the com­ giant convention of thfi qolorful of the nationally known Buffington mittee to iron out some detoils Prince Hall Grand Lodge of the -Tailoring Company, 337 Beale Ave- ' They, will be read again at the next Memorial Rites Jurisdiction of Tennessee, which . uue. -died last Tuesday night, July meeting which is scheduled for Aug. will convene 111 the Bluff City Au­ .24’at Collins Chapel Hospital after 12. The time and place to be an­ gust 5 through 8. a week preceding • on extended illness His name had nounced later. the National Dental Association become an established trade mark Mrs. Davis said- it would require Convention which will begin Its during the almost fifty years he three readings of the constitution sessions August 13. operated clothing stores at Green­ and by-laws before the member­ Memphis, thé city of good abode, wood, Miss., and Chicago ship, betore they are legally adopt- is getting to show the warm hos­ Til for several years, Mr, Buffing­ ,ed by the organization. pitality it Is so well remembered for. ton had begun withdrawing from The Masons will begin their con­ activé service with his company as vention with a mammoth parade early ns 1949, and placed the re­ Essay Winners from Mason Tdmple, Fourth at sponsibility in the hands of two Bc-ale. beginning at 2 p.m., and the cousins, John and Gentry Roberts. line of march preceding to Clay­ His death brought to a close one On The Air born Temple, where the public of the most successful careers on Essay winners of the city wide meeting will be held 3 p. m., Sun­ the part of a self-made man who Essay Contest on "Courtesy and day. August 5. picked up the trade of tailoring Better Conduct" sponsored by the Principal speaker for the after­ without benefit of formal education. Negro Division of the Memphis noon will be Rov. W. T. Couch, Mr. Buffington knew every phase Youth Service Council will be on Grand Prelate. Clarksvillle. Tennes­ of thé clothing business,' includ'ng the air each Saturday afternoon see. Mayor Watkins Overton will selection of goods, measurements, during the month of August. bring the welcome to delegates from cutting and designing, and mer­ the city; he will be Introduced by Saturday afternoon, August 4, 4 Atty. B.L Hooks. L.H. Twigg, chandising. His salesmen worked p. m.. over Radio Station WMPS, the Delta area for years, and ex­ will mark the 7th Annual Broad­ president. Union Protective Assur­ tended as far west as Texas, and ance Co., will extend the welcome cast of Essay Winners of the Negro on behalf of Business and Profes­ Oklahoma. public, parochial and private schools -Mr. Buffington starteji his busl- sional: Rev. W. Herbert Brewster, of Memphis. Sr., will give the welcome on Ire- (Continued on page 6 At 4 o'clock Saturday, the fol­ MRS. A. L. HIGGINS half of Memphis Churches. lowing program will be presented ATLANTA. Georgia — (SNS) — The Grand Lodge will officially over WMPS: Fitting and impressive memorial open Its 81st Annual Communica­ 11 TH ANNUAL Essay ...... "Courtesy and Better services were conducted M o n- tion Monday, August 6, at 9-30 a. (Continued On Page Eight) (Continucd On Page Eight) m., at Brale Street Auditorium; Rev. FIELD DAY AT C.F. Williams Is Most Worshipful For Ed Buffington, the self-made its workmanship and quality of Grand Master of Tennessee- business man from the heart of tire goods. His customers included busi- Red Cross To Aid Of Flood Victims The complete program for the STONEVILLE Delta who establish the nationally ness, and professional people in organization’s convention follows: U ”' STONEVILLE, MIS.^ — The known Buffington- Tailoring Co-., many sections of‘ the South and ' life annual Negro Delta Field Day death last week took the final order mid West. (Continued On Page Six) was held at the Delta Branch ex­ The end came late Tuesday even­ In later years Mr. Buffington ex- periment station last Wednesday, ing, July 24 at Collins Chapel Hos­ dosmetic busi- at'"Stoneville^ Mississippi. -. . pital, bringing th a close a . career panded to include No Permit To ^«^County/.agenJ;iSlionias^u,Bgrr7,' that- hail .-lts..beginningti»t^Greeii- ness. He established Butfco Toilet ^.riJnAlor.-.- of Waelringtohr'-County,. .... wood, ■MiriB ifl '1903', rortwbighi Preparations and: ■ Hair Dressing Burri Crosses ^^^^M^sraHd.kSffi«tilftUSaild.-Ne4-’-gu^sts at- -years ago.—-.*-.* -■««--a-riensskerv but-failing health did mot .permit ... »—»■»------Buffington Clothing Company es­ him to carry this enterprise to.any In Tennessee marked success. 'tended the affair. y“.-. ■ tablished a national,reputation for NASHVILLE — Governor Gorden .The principal speakers Were Rex Browning says the Ku Klux Klan tty--‘iiV Brown, ¡president Mlssisslpol does not have a. permit to burn ’ Light and Power Company, and Dr Deputy Sheriff At Indianola crosses in Tennessee. And he adds A. H. Fuhri, an officer of Farm the organization wouldn’t get one DR. JOSEPH EDISON WALKER for November 8. The petitionhas to . ■ Credit; Washington, D;> O. Among Miss. Fired-Extradition For if such permits were even legal.. . . . Nationally known president­ be submitted'to tire Shelby County . .. the .hosts; for the barbecue, which Th<> governor’s statement was founder of Universal Life Insur­ Electiòii Commission, at least 130. was served at noon, were .fee Goyer Pvt. Detective Chas. Underwood made in reply to comments on re­ ance Company and the Tri-Statc days prior to the election. / .J? >4/Wholesale'/Grocery Company of ports from Atlanta quoting a Klan Bank of Memphis, last week coil-;.. The veteran Insurance and bank-, /•GreenvlHe and the Mississippi Po­ leader. He said the hooded order firmed reports that lie would be d ind . executive will be the first"Ne- ■ wer and Light Company. Sunflower County authority nopes Three of the victims signed con­ had permits to burn crosses in a fession to the killing. The fourth candidate for membership on the grò” to run in a municipal election i /, a (The program began at 9 a. m. and for a speedy extradition of Pvt number of states, including Ten­ City' Board of Education. Friends here since the-turn of the century. included tours of research faciil- Investigator Charles Underwood tn man declared that he refused to nessee. put his name on the confession. are already In the field securing His candidacy is being. openly sup- : - J" tips, of -.Stoneville, Visitors to fee wind up the "confession beating” The governor says —"My concep­ the necessary signatures_tg._ciuaU- ported by whites as well as: Negroes, Experiment Station were welcomed of four Negroes. Governor Fielding Wright is ex­ pected to act favorably on Under­ tion of the symbol of the cross is fy him for a place "on thc’ballot for but will be in opposition to one,of ..by Dr. Gray Miley, superintendent.. Sheriff George Marshall an­ for a holier purpose than that.” the municipal election scheduled the candidates on fee Overton nounced that he had fired the De­ wood’s extradition in view of his ’ ’ , “ statement condemning brutality by "Peace” Ticket which Is already : puty Sheriff for his role in forcing f ' made up. /' confession for fee killing that did law enforcement officers. Dr. Bland Back Sheriff Marshall announced that i th “I am happy to be.given the op­ not happen. . .i-v Accused Listed As James portunity to run for this bffice, Dt. ' Al!’ Negroes held In jail for the he had advised Deputy Sheffield To Office From that his dismissal would become ef­ (Continued on page 4 »i s fictitious murder were released af­ 1. ■ -, . ' - I ■■"-.I* ter it-was disclosed that their sup­ fective as of August 1 after Dis­ N. Y. August 9th trict Attorney Stanny Sanders at Knight And Charles Klein posed victim was alive in East St- Cab Driver Hurt Louis. Marshall had hired Under­ Indianola had ruled ouster pro­ Dr. R. Earl Bland, prominent ceedings against Deputy Sheffield. BY GEORGE COLEMAN Memphis physician, will return co wood to help out in the case. It In Collison the Bluff City after having attend­ was subsequently . revealed ■ that Underwood was wanted in Chica­ ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — ed the New York Polyclinic Medi­ Two Georgia Klansmen — one of them the executive secre­ On Bellevue cal School and Hospital, New York go for probation violation in con­ 11th Ward Civic nection with an armed robbery. tary of the Association of Georgia Klans, who Thursday denied 'Charles Bolton of 337 Vance, 30. City, since April. cab driver for the United Cab Com­ During his absence from Mem­ Mid-west authorities did not know Club Is Formed; any knowledge of the burning of a cross in a Negro neighbor- of«Underwood's where-abouts until (American red cross Red Cross has launched an appeal pany, was Injured, when his cab had phis, Dr. Bland has pursued a PHOTO) for $5,000,000 for flood relief work. hood Wednesday night were indicted Friday by the Fulton a collision with a car on BeUevue, course of medicine for general prac­ the confession beating story hit the news. R. A. Morris Head TOPEKA, Kansas—Topeka Hood The organization is already car- Grand Jury and charged with dynamiting a house purchased by last Monday morning. titioners:' J course in diagnostic victim Is examined in a Red Cross ing for 21,920 persons In 82 shelters a Negro family. Witnesses. said that Bolton cut radiology (X-Ray), ...... Registration-conscious citizens ol Shelter by Dr. Joseph Satten of the throughout the flood area and. the across a private drive from 'GUI ns 1 Dr. Bland will be in his office Aug­ Holidays by- appointment. Practice the 11th Ward have come together Menniger Clinic. With nearly 46,- big job of rebuilding lives and The bill of indictment listed the bill listed the charge as a felony- ■ho was approaching Bellevue and ust 9 ■ for duty. There has been a will be limited to the-office and hos­ and formed the 11th Ward Civic two men as Charles H. Klein alias 000 families in a tour state area af­ homes shattered by the disaster— (Continued On Page Eight) (Continued On Page Eight) I ,'.;g change in office hours; lira. m. to pitals.- - • Club with Rev. R. A. Morris, pre­ fected by the surging waters, the is just beginning. "Chuck” and James Knight. The l,p. m.; 3 p. m. to 6 p. m., daily; . Office hours, previously were: sident; Dr. G. W. West, vice-presi­ 11 a. m to 1 p. m.; 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. 10-12 a. m.; 3-6 p. m. daily. Satur­ dent; Miss Loudella P. Dawkins, Students Seeking Admission Saturday. Wednesday, : Sundiy, day, 10-12 a. m„ 3-8 p. m. secretary-treasurer; J. D. Lenoir Ladies Auxiliary Plans Entertainment For Dental Meet and W. H. Branch, members of the To Tenn. U. Hope For Hearing Scholarships For A. & L State Students executive committee. Organization meeting was held KNOXVILLE, Tenn, — An attorn- races In classrooms is now invalid. at' Lauderdale Branch YMCA fol­ ey for four Negroes seeking admis-7 Says Cowan: "We hope our ap­ lowing a call by Rev. Morris. Mam sion to the.University of Tennessee peal will be among the first cases purpose of the club will be to sti­ says he hopes the United States which the Supreme Court will hear. mulate civic consciousness and to Supreme Court will hear .their ap­ In October.", • see that every eligible person in peal early in October.. this ward is permanently register­ Carl Cowan,.. prominent .Negro ed, President Morris said. The or­ attorney, told a reporter'"today that ganization is similar to the club "all necessary records” concerning formed several years ago by the .the appeal have been .(sent to the. laterMrs._A7 L^Brown, well-known tribunal and that the case' has civic leader of her day and mot­ been “docketed” for the court’s fall, her of the then magnetic principal term. of Florida Street School, Mrs. Don- The Negroes, originally barred elsoh. from the university by the U-T Board of Trustees, won from Fede- ral District Judge Robert L. Taylor Young People's Day a ruling that they must be admit­ ted to the University’s professional schools. St. Stephens-Rev. J. Taylor failed, however,' to make clear whether his ruling would ap­ McDaniel Speaker ply to later Negro applicants or whether a section of Tennessee’s Rev. J. A. McDaniel, pastor of constitution outlawing mixing N Bethel Presbyterian Church, and ' MISS MAGDALENE CARNEY' executive director, Memphis Urban Cornell Unlvers.iy,--according to an League, will give the guest address Jackson Police announcement feade by Benson L for the young people of St. Step­ Dutton, director of the division oi hen’s Baptist Church-, located on Shoot It Out engineering and industrial educa­ North Third. Serving as . general tion at A. and I. ■ ■ chairman for .Young Peopie’s Day Sasser received the bachelor of will be B. T. Lewis. Pictured above are members • of Social Committee; Mrs.' E. Frank Auxiliary to the Dental Association. With Slayer science degree in . civil engineering, During' morning worship the act­ the . local. Auxiliary; seated, from White, Local Publicity; Mrs. R. Q The local Auxiliary, under gui­ JACKSON, Tenn —It took use of MRS. M. D. KING >m July 23 through wife distinction, will enter Cornell ing pastor, Rev. O. C. Crivens, will left to right: Mrs. R. L. Flagg, Venson, Co-Chairman, Ladles En­ dance of Mrs, Cooper E. Taylor, machine guns and tear, gas to fi­ Historian ' In September to pursue work to­ give a special sermon to fee young Chairman, Transportation: Mrs.' A. tertainment Committee; Mrs. Ele­ president, has also done careful nally dislodge Lonnell Spann, 42, president elect of the ward the MS, degree In civil engi­ people. There will be a 50-voice K. Smith, Finance; Mrs.' Cooper E anor Bates, Social Committee; Miss and detailed planning to make the from his hideout when police offi­ Among the officers of the South,-; neering. . chorus of young people to feature Taylor, General Chairman; Mrs. Mildred Wall, Secretary, Ladles meetings comparable in importance cers attempted to arrest him for eastern Federation of Colored Wo­ . Sasser is the son of Dr, and- Mrs.; selected music at services during W. M. H. Young, Housing; Mrs. Entertainment Committee. to that of the Association. murder. One officer was wounded men's Clubs who were unanimously E.L.Sasser, Sr., registrar and stu- fee day,' and a special musical pro­ Hattie B. Rivers Braithwaite In conjunction with the 38th an­ Mrs. H. E. Thomas, president of during a gun battle that raged for elected to succeed themselves dent activities 'director, at A. and gram: Sunday evening; A capacity Chairman, Steering. nual meeting of the National Den­ the National Dental Auxiliary, will the greater part of a half hour. ■Mrs. M. D. King of Memphis, Ten­ L Upon completion of his studies, audience Is expected at all three Standing, ’ left to right: ; Mrs.- - A. tal Association, which is convening preside at the ’ convention which Spann opened fire with a shot­ nessee, who has served faithfully, Sasser plans to do structural en- worships, as wellsas :the. Sunday W. Jefferson,, National - Publicity; for the first time in its history In will convene: August 12th-17th. The gun when the officers found' his end efficiently for many years as School at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. W. M. E. Porter, .Chairman, the Bluff City,. will, be the Ladles . (Continued On Page Eight) (Continued On Page Six) historian. ; - - '

- GMEMPHISWORLD ©Friday,August3, 1951 Mammle Hayes. ’ i’ a grand time. MfvAs®ibmpsbn, Reporter. - , ’I’MrS/iJIattie'TIOBton,’- President The club-wll meet again Monday MtGWD Basebs.ll , ( Mrs, Victoria Falls, Secretary night. August 6, 8 pm., at the home SANS PAREIL ■ Mrs, Lula Alemnder, Reporter. of Mr; and Mrs. Williams, 1211 E. (THE CLrB WITHOUT EQUAL) News (pub Win? Oyer , Trigg'Avenue ■ ' The Sins Pareli Club held an an­ Oakland, 10-^2 i Society Beacon On SIXTEEN SOPHISTICATES The president expressed thanks nual Fish Fry,'and Spread Raffle for the lovely evening. - Tuesday night, July 24 at the home 1 The Sophisticates wish to express SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, please be present. Business of im­ At Oakland, Tennessee, July 28. fe their sincere, apology-to the young Mrs. Mary Davis, President of the president, -Mrs. ' Mytire E-' portance. Memphis Light, Gas and Water Mrs. Mary E. Adams: Reporter. CoUtas, 274 W. Hllnois, with Mrs. REV. • J.H ' PATTON, MINISTER lady playtag the .major role at the Thursday night, July' 26; -there The SENIOR CITY UNION wish­ Division, stopped Ooakland 10-2, bb-fi Cocktail Party, July 22. at Foote Stevenscn holding the lucky num­ es to thank the YOUNG PEOPLE’S. TATE AVENUE NEIGHBORHOOD ber. was one of the most enjoyable mo­ hind the one-hit pitching of Ah-® Homes Auditorial'n- As the news CITY UNION for their splendid drew. Han also homered. : W The Mississippi was reported last, week, we forget We appreciate' the co-coperation ments ever witnessed by the - mem­ ci.ur. bers and a host of friends who were program rendered by them on July LGWD ’Si. our emcee, Miss Ella Adams, who The Tate. Avenue Neighborhood of the various clubs; the members 9, -1951. at the Tabernacle Bap­ should have -ben remembered Club meeting was held Thursday look very lovely in their club colors, •present at -a -shower -sponsored- by -AB R H.-O-A'i-*' have Mrs W. E. Staples and Mrs. Hor- tist Church. Uris, rf ' 14 2 ’Kia:'1«® ¡BETA PHI BETA ALLIANCE The home was well arranged for above .all others.. night, July 26, 1951, -at .738 Tate pfnk: and orchid. ' We want the president ta know The president .and members wish Avenue, with Mrs Elenor Fowler, Thè President was also hostess' to -tense-Bartley.--After the- affair,- DHtz, 3b -4 -0 -1 -.3 -j® ’ ENTERTAINS this social event. The meeting the pastor gave some encouraging that we ready enjoyed her address Bell, 2b 4 18 2 1‘g. The Zeta Phi Beta Alliance er.ter- was opened at 7:30 pm., with the to thank . Willa' Monroe, Starr Mc- hostess. • ', an out of town guest. A prominent and to Mrs. Katie Hunter, we would Kinney, Ruble Stein Hudson. Nat Business of Importance was dis-1 •■business as- weU 'ds a1 socialite ' of -.and wholesome remarks. Han, c 1 -3 ¡0® ' talned': some? of. their sister Allian- vice president in charge of the -The showrl.wss',grven in honor of ’Uke^to say, -may God bless you and Charis, cf - -<4 -1 :2-e-'aiS ce-mcmber.s who were delegates to meeting, .Mrs. Rosa Sanders. Dur­ D. Williams and friends. cussed. The club’s membership cirlve -Chicago, BL, Mr. F. Lumpkins - ‘ " give you more‘addresses to give to' The next meeting will be Fri-... is open to all’ Ladles in the Tate. - They went to see the “Five Do­ Mrs. Sarah- Johnson, who was leav­ Richard, lb . :/-'-.4‘-:2 241 1 ., the .A.M.E. Second Quadrennial ing the business session, various ing the city Satfiraay, July ,23, en- .Hispeople. , Hàrman, If 1 is oj® Women's Missionary Convention committees were called. The Sick day, August 3, at -the home of Mrs. Orleans, Boyd, Georgia, St. Paul minoes" . at the Handy Theatre last ' -Mrs. ‘Annie -Mae Williams,' Re­ Hattie -Williams, .1349 Springdale. and Walnut Streets vicinity. Mrs, Hridfey night She was also the sdute to Jackson, Mich.,- where she Andrew 4 T 2 :2 It'S hOFfromiWsishlhgtoh, D. c. at the love- Committee Chainman reported all will Join her husband. porter iT ."W ' ly 'home of . Mrs. R. Clark, 813 Io- ' of the ill members Improved. The Dorothy McNeal, President. , Essie Hawkins of 705 Tate Avenue dinher guest of Mrs Co.’lins last ¡Mi's. Katie Hunter. President. * Total , '' Odessa Robinson, reporter. will be the hostess for . the' next Sunday. ’ Mrs. Margaret Pilcher, secretary 36.10 14 21 5| :. ka. Guess Box was .won by Mrs. L. Hi- OAKLAND They were members of the Zeta rsch. The Meeting was well at­ meeting. The club will meet August 5 at MEMPHIS DISTRICT ASSOCIA­ THE E. McCLEMORE AVE. The delicious menu of H’oders the'.residence of Mrs. L. Campbell, ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH Perry, ss .4 1 ,1 3-di Phi Beta - Alliance of Washington, tend. Devotions, were led by the REV. O C CRTVENS, ACTING TION 14TH ANNUAL SESSION Wilsoi lb D.C.; Vivian E Walton, Geo. Raby, CHARITY CLUB potato chips, olives and mixed cook­ 358 N. Dunlap. ' , 4 0 0 3 .01 acting chaplain, Mrs. Louise ■'Hi- MINISTER MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Moore, 2b-p ~'2 0. 0 1,4» Lucile E. Dale. The wonderful sight rseh. Scripture reading; ■ theme ies and lemonade-was enjoyed by The 14th Annual Session of the The E. McLemore Ave. Charity all. ' . ' . ■ ' i . LAROSE THRIFT CLUB ~*"Ori July 29, J.L Cartwright was J. Shilton, cf 3 o ;o '3 ;oj seeing trip was given by Mrs. E. song, "Leaning on Jesus.” Club met on Monday night, July ■in charge of the Sunday School Memphis -District Assocaltiori will Hawkins A delicious menu was Mrs. Belle Pettigrew, President T. Shilton, 3b 28, in the home of - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Lillie G Kirlaw. Secretary The LaRose Thrift Club met at which opened at 9:30 am., and was convene at. the Mt. Zion Baptist M; -Shilton, If served. Mesdames Raby and Wal­ Guests present included: Mrs. well attended. At 11:00 am., de­ Church, Chelsea and Davis streets, Alberta Nicholk Mrs. Mattie An-' WM. Adams, 1303 E. Trigg Ave. . Mrs Yenita Stegall, Reporter. the home of Mrs Alma' Potts..-1410 Cleve, p ton left after the meeting to visit The meeting was called to order Kney street, Tuesday, July 3 Mrs. votions were under the direction of of which Rev. S.O. Chapman is Mrs. Gardner in Birmingham, Aia. derson, who gave some ■ yery en- pastor, -Monday through Friday, Walton, o 1 by the president After cheerful THE GLOOM CHASERS CLUB Willa Mae Reddick was co-hos- the Junior Officers. A dynamic R. Perry, rf It was thier first visit to the south­ couraglng remarks, concerning clv.b sermon by Rev. H R. Stevenson, ■August TM. ' ;4- work. After 'thè business meeting, '.remarks, she then presented our tess. -5 - . CeVeU, 2b .-•a lands and they were trilled over the chaplain. Mrs. Willie Mae Williams, The meeting was opened with song pastor of Zion Hill Baptist Church. Rev. W. Fields is the moderator; hospitality of our southern ladies the hostess took charge. Thanks The Gloom Chasers Social club Arland, If 1 who conducted the-entire devotions. lield its regular meeting at the and prayer. Mrs. L. Stone, presi­ Chicago, Iil., suoject, "It is Good Rev. S O. Chapman is secretary of i ta the persons of Mesdames Brown. were given to the hostess by Mrs. For Me to Draw Near to God.” the. organizetlpn: H. Perry, 2b 1 Mammie Hayes. The next meeting, Alter unfinished business, Mother home of Mrs I. Walker: Plans were dent, officiated. Sweet, Hqm. Hill, Payne, Hawkins Hunt was remembered on her bir­ formulated for an ¡’After Five” par­ The Club’s regular meeting will Sunday, August 5, the young peo­ The public is invited to attend all . and Higgins. will be at the residence of Mrs. thday. be held'Friday night, August 3, at ple will observe their annual Young sessions. -‘ • .3 -' ', Totals 27 2 1 21 3’ Mrs. A L. Higgins. President Charlotte Frazier, 1117 So. Orleans ty to be giver, sometime :in August. At Orange Mound Pork, July 29, > street. August 8. All members are This cli’.b held « very lovely:pic­ ’ Many of our friends-are still rav­ the home of Mrs. Lottie Simpson, People’s Day. Sunday School . at, 1133 .Chicago Street. 9:30 am., with Bro. Joe’ Wilson in NEW SALEM MISSIONARY BAP­ Memphis'Light, Gas Water Dlvisl- .J NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT CLUB urged to be present. nic Wednesday, July 11. at Lincoln ing about .the fun they had at our on defeated the Collierville Brown s Pick, honoring Mrs. Venola Atkins, dance. , . Mrs. Lucile Stone. President charge. At 11 a.m., a special ser­ TIST CHURCH The North .Memphis Thrift Club Mrs. Mary Brent, Reporter. mon by acting pastor, Rev. O.C. 955 S. FOURTH STREET Tigers, 9-2. 1 .Members, present included: Mes­ of--Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Beulah -The next mettag wUl.he .held,at Memphis L, G, W, Division | met. atfthcf res!.dtoce;'ot'Mrii:-Louise dames' IL.'Alexander, L., Hirsch,' V. ■Brown White, of Chicago, Ill. The home of Mrs. M. Wright, Monday Crlvens. At 3 'p.m., an address by REV. C J PATTERSON, PASTOR | Hirsch. 1415 Thomas Street'. Mrs. PERSONALS ■’ Rev.- J; A. McDaniel, pastor. Bethel -Last Sunday, July 29, at the 11 PLAYER AB B H O A i o 'Ralls, R. Sanders,’P. Griffin. E. president was fight there busy as night. August 6. Diltz, 3b Igi j Henrietta Davis, hostess Henrietta Davis, Jimmie Jackson, cocld be. to see. that everybody had Mrs M Briscoe, President Mrs. Nancy Stamps,'3944 Prairie Presbyterian Churoh, Exectiuive am., service Rev. Oillie Franklin, 4 2 2 Secretary of the . Memphis Urban ■Assistant Pastor of the Church, de­ Richard, lb 3 1 1 League'; 'President- of the Interde­ livered another great sermon, text: Bell, 2b 4 2 2 nominational Pastor’s Alliance. Jeremiah 6:3 ¡' subject -'The ManOn Moody, ss 3 11 During, the , evening' worship; The Wall.” A' new member was Chaler, p-cf < 3 11 6:30 p. m. B. T. U. D evotlons by added. " . '■'■ ■ ,. G. B„ cf ' 2 0 0 10 James Perkins. At 8 pm., a musi­ The Baby Contest which was held Tate, rf 4 0 1 o cal program and repbrts, at 3 p. m. under the auspices of the Parker, It 3 0 0 0 The young people have worked Building Fund Club, went over, the Hon, c ’ 4 2 3 11 to make their day a sucess. The top. Babies winning - were: first, Uris, lb 1 0 1 0 public is cordially Invited to wor­ Little Miss. Marie Alexander, who Ray, p KO 1 A'* ship, with ur. throughout the day, reported $106.00. and was sponsor­ August 5. ed by Mrs.-Katie Williams; second, 32 9 13 18 4 Mrs. Mary Lewis, chairman: Alice Master Oliver J. Hudson, who ■ re­ Collierville Brown Tiger -,. i ’Hall, - Prog'rafn Chairman; Webster ported $81.50, and was sponsored PLAYER AB R H O A Williamson, Publicity'Chairman. by Madame Nudye; third prize win­ Red, ç 3 0 0 3 rO ner whs Little Miss Ruth Ann Rich­ •Hat, rf 3- 0 0 22 ,14 THE CHRISTIAN SOLDIER CLUB ardson,- who reported .$72.24. and Fat, If 3 0 0 2 il BIBLE SCHOOOL was sponsored bv Mrs. Virginia James, ss 0 0 3 .0 The Christian Soldier Club Bible -Walker. Wilson, 3b 0 ;3 40 Schorl of Christianity held Its reg­ Winner-of- the Sliver Cup for Boley, p 0 1-2 ular meeting at 1951 Minnie Street having-the largest'number of guests Jessie, 2b 1 2 0 recently. The teacher. Mrs. Hattie present Was Little 'Miss Linda Kay Bobe, cf-p Holst-wds hr charge. ■ ■' Marshall:'- • Sil, lb We. the Christian Soldiers and Thanks to all sponsors and work­ teachers, regret the passing of our ers1; who worked So beautifully in 27 2 1 21 5 beloved SLster Odessa Wlnzie. Out this effort. The total amount rais­ Winning , Chaler, 2-0.- -i deepest sympathy goes out to the ed was $539. ■• ..:■•. i-i • .-• ■ ; ■ Losing pitcher, Boley, 0-6. family. ■'Mrs.T^tle Williams, .Byesident S. O. by Chaler, 4; Roy-3; Boley-4. We miss her so much: we loved “Mrs.-d, BentjBJd^djurni'.i'Snonsor. her, l.ut God loves her best. It was once said that man should die. i CHRIST rOBCHRW hut in Christ, he shall live again.. 1 X-Ray examinations can be had The teacher is asking all mem­ without any charge whatever. Pro­ bers ta bo present Friday night: visions for these X-Rays as well as business of Importance. I the entire. Mobile X-Ray Unit are Anyone ‘wfsH'ng 'to cooperate with made by the Shelby Cotm'tjriTubef- culosis Association. this club, call-9-7164. 'Whose stoppeth his ears at the T^±;.Ha‘tiS'H01St" Foundi?r ; cry: of the poor, he also shall cry TY- .oaaawlliu i rimself, but shall not .¡» heard. A Sistei Evelyn Dandridge,. Presl- giIt.in'secret paclfleth anger, arm Of , Sister Anftie Mae Branch. Report- J bosom strwlg wrath.” Proverbs; 21, 13:14.. Marla CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Holley. . ’ • v • 836 S. LAUDERDALE WBEFW The Christian Science Society Mobile X-Ray Unit Sunday School will convene Sun­ day.-August 5. at 9:30 am. At::ll The Mobile X-Ray .'Unit for this icir am. service, the subject will be, Friday, and through next week may. “Love.”’ be reached at the following places: Mid-week services will be held Friday, August 3rd, Colonial Bak­ coiP Wednesday August 8th at 8 p m. ing Company, 1340 Larkin Avene; The YOUNG PEOPLE'S CITY Monday, August 6th, Big Star No. Laundry And UNION will hold its regular meet­ 10 and Community, 4988 Populat u ...... ing at the llowc School of Religion Avenue; Monday, August 6th. Wal­ X- •X 593 So. Orleans Street, 6unday. ker’s Nurseries. 4860 Poplar Avenue August 5. 1951. We’re asking a ¡representative from each church to

Avenue. Chicago. Ill:, a member of Progressive Baptist Church of which st. Rev. T.C. Brown is pastor, is visit­ ing in the Bluff City. The society matron is the sister and house­ guest of Mr and Mrs L Vessel! 1101 Thomas street. She is attending the funeral of her brother-in-law. who passed the low cost toast week, the late George husband of Mrs. Ethel Lee. sister of Mrs. Nancy Stomps Mr. and Mrs Lucius Vessel! with Banner’s summer are members of St. Stephen Churelj, 508 N. 3rd street. Friends expressed their sympathy to the bereaved'family. ' ' .i Cpl. H erman M. Slmpsor. has suc- cussfuily complete^ A course of. in­ h struction at the Ttprd wireman School at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, 1 from May 7 to June 30, with the 5th Armored Division. He is now the Wire Chief of the 45th AAA Gun Bn., Fort Bliss, Texas, which has recently been ! - Banner's Summer reactlvlated. It is the only. Guii ! freshly laundered | Bn. in Fort Bliss for colored. He has started to school at Fort Bliss taking an .electronic course. and ironed—ONLY Lcpl.-Simpson is a member_of -Salem I- t Gilfleld Baptist Church. He is the son of Mrs. Miry A. Simpson and J» Short .Sleeveid Shirts Only ' the late Deacon Odell Simpson; the grandson of Mr: A. Sutherian and Mens the great grandson of the late Mother Mary McNeal. Milton Reed, formerly a Mem­ CflLt8-325Î SHORT SLEEVEQ phian. and operator 6f a tailoring company, 163 So. Main street, is visiting relatives and friends in the Bluff City. ". -.'■• " -• i . Mr. Reed Is a retired teacher, and now operates the only' Negro shop BANNER serving ' Times Square. He does CLEANED FOR fine work for stage professionals. He will return '■ to -’ his- business about October 15. • • ’ . • ■ ■ ■- ,*«V. •< W M Few Days Remaining To Cast Public be Ware—— -, • — ..— * • • ’ w .' Vote For East-West Players Of "Brown, The j-

With only a few days remaining »' phlä, 3693 Salesman" Fraud for voting In the nationwide poll of Shorn, top: Sherwood Brewer, In­ Many illegal procedures have tans, the teams to compete In the. dianapolis, 3821; Irwin Oartl'.le. been used on the unaware citizenry THE BROTHERHOOD OF I graphs were taken- by -MÄ'ri 19th annual Negro East-West bsse- Birmingham. 3170. of Memphis recently. A- group was SLEEPING CAR PORTERS Golden.?...... 5 .... Jr. '-•’’"■tu® bal game at Comlskey Park, Chica­ Third base: John Williams, Birm­ arrested in early June- for Using The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car •Everyone expressed themselves.-as. go. Sunday afternoon. August 12, ingham, 3215; Ben Lott. Indiana­ the drop pldgeon technique on un­ Porters and the Ladies Auxiliary having hud a very enjoyable, even- ;. are beginning to take shape. polis 3208. suspecting citizens in the main celebrated their annual picnic fea­ Ing 111 spite of the rain. • J: East players, being selected from Outfielders: Ed Steele. Birming­ post office. Policemen W. Robinson turing Ievon Eemmorcorf, Thurs­ Promoter and announcer fqr ’.to»?^ among the teams of the ■ Negro ham, 44314; Henry Klmbro, Balti­ and F. Peebles were responsible for day.- July 26, on the beautiful plaza program wad’Floyd Newman,-Sr. American League’s Eastern Division, more, 4009: James Zapp, Baltimore, their capture. ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newman. Mrs. ’Savannah Jones, reporter ere topped in the voting by Ed 3163; Norman. Robinson Birlng- The latest duper Is atl'indlvldual Sr.,v-Ilfll Neptune Street.. Steele, Birmingham Blaok Barons’ htum, 3106: Ben Littles,. Philadel­ signing himself, “Brown the Sales­ Highlight of the evening was the THE MEMPHIS MIXERS ’ outfielder, with 4,314. phia, 2676. man.” This person has been col­ program which everyone enjoyed SOCIAL CLUB ; Two Chicago American Giants’ Catchers: John Hayes, Baltimore, lecting deposits on merchandise; Participants were as .follows: se­ The Memphis Mixers Social Club , BY JEWEL GENTRY bride ...... MISS LA FRANCINE WEAVERS stars - Pitcher Theolic Smith and 4268; Len Pigg, Indianapolis, 3174 end using 1406, Nelson; as his ad­ lection, Mrs. Bernice McCullan, met at the home of Mrs. Bennie, I’m writing to. you this weekend Dr. W. O. Speight attended Dr; arrived Sunday from Washington, Third Baseman Parnell Woods - are : Kelly Searcy, -Balti­ dress. piano; saxophone selection. Prof. Thomas. 401 N. Second Stitet.-i; from the “Windy City" on Lake Braithwaite as best man. Both Dr. D. C., where she is a senior at proving the best vote-getters among more, 4973; Leander Tugerson.. In­ After a careful check by the Thomas McCullan; solo, Mrs. Lo­ Monday night, July 16. Mrs. Lrerie.V Michigan and it is swell to get a and Mrs. Bralthwaits, who are Howard University to spend the the West players, who come from dianapolis, 3716; Willie Gaines, Better Business Bureau of Mem­ retta Hick.- accompanied by Mrs. Cotton was hostess to the club. The breath of air on the lake after widely known throughout. the na­ remaining of the summer with her the league’s four Western Division Philadelphia, 3438; Wilmer Harris. phis, of which George V.. Morse, Rosetta Hick: Brotherhood En­ n eeting was presided over bJU the’iJ those hot days at home. tion, took a plane flight to points grandparents and uncle arid aunt, clubs. Smith has 5,421 and Woods Philadelphia. 3391; Roosevelt Lil­ Jr., is manager, thlB man’s opera­ semble, Otto Lee, trumpet; Floyd president. Mrs. Viola Morris. ; in the north -for their wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lee James and Mr. 5,029 • ly Birmingham, 3017. .' Memphians . run into so far who tions have been classed as bogus. Newman, violin; Miss Myrtle Tyus.' ' The chaplain. Mrs. Lillian itor-rii rip. They plan to be back in Mem­ and Mrs. Thomas Perkins on South Buster Haywood, whose Indiana­ .Manager - Buster Haywood, In­ pianist; Prof, Thomas . McCullan, gan, led the devotions. A very brief send messages home are Mabel My­ phis for the Dental Convention. polis Clowns won the league’s East­ dianapolis (appointed). The Better Business Bureau of ers, Atty.- Vera -Youngs—till with Lauderdale. A pleasant treat for Memphis Is a nonprofit organiza­ saxophone: Mrs. J. B. Johnson, business' session was held. . Ln Francine was to meet.her young ern title last year, end John (Buck) WEST ; selection, Mrs. Lillian, The next , meeting will be at the ? that big GREEN, CYRUS AND First base: Gilbert Varona, Mem­ tion supported by business to pro­ trumpet; MRS. J. E. WALKER 14 year old sister, Betty Rose who O’Neil, Who led the Kansas City piano. home of Mrs. Millie Davidson, : JONES Law Firm, Atty. . Glen ENTERTAINS Monarchs to the W estem section phis,’ 4617; Ted Strong. Chicago, mote and maintain customer good­ Fowlkes, now in the office with is here from their home in Oak­ will, to protect the public against 2436 Virginia Avenue, Thursday? MRS. J. E. WALKER was hostess land, California for the summer already have been named as the ri­ 3642. An out of door movie was shown right. August 7.- All members-are the one and only Atty. Sidney Thursday tit her ■ newly arranged val East-Wqst managers. Both are Second base: Henry Bayliss, Kan­ misrepresentation, deception, fraud Jones, president of the Cook Coun­ with her grandparents and aunt.' and to give factual, information to by Sam Mack. There was plenty vf asked to be present. . ? ■ . palatial home on Mississippi Blvd, playing managers and eligible to’play sas City, 2823; Eddie Brooks, New good barbecue and hot fish, along Mrs. Viola Morris, president--; ..''S ty -Bar Association. .Glen, my neigh-, honoring Mrs. Hattie Rivers, bride­ in the game, Haywood as a catcher Orleans, 3749. prospective investors'or purchasers. bor, se.id; hello to his mama. Also Dr, and Mrs. Charles Wallace, ot Memphians. who purchase mall with plenty of other refreshments Mrs. Julia Thomas, secretary ? elect, and several out-of-town Washington, D. C. and Beaumont, and O’Neil as a first-baseman. Shortstop: Jesse Williams, Kansas xan into Edna Swingler enroute to City, 4054; Lawrence Raines, Chica­ order .merchandise through trie on hand for everyone. Various Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett, reporUtj guests who were Mrs. Daisy Ken­ Texas, are the proud parents of’ a The West leads in the annual games were enjoyed by till. Plioto- er . -■ ri ri.’VV Boston, visiting her sister here. . nedy of Chicago, Mrs. Alice (Sweet). series, 11 victories to 7. The game go, 3862; Curley Williams, New Or­ Crane Tested Fashions Co.. New Mrs. . Florence Wheeler.... On Gist baby boy named Charles III. The York City, are - asked to be on the King, Austin, Texas, mortician, and baby’s; maternal grandparents are always has been played at Chica­ leans, 3859. ■ ' * Street Sunday afternoon two of my go’s comlskey Park with crowds as Third base: Parnel Woods Chica­ lookout for this-man. He is not 'her sister, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, al­ Mr .and Mrs."* Andrew‘ ‘ -Dancy. Mrs. an authorized’representative of the CBS-TV And CBS Radio Program former students at Manassas, Bob­ so of Texas. All three of the guests Wallace high as 52,000 in attendance on go, 5029; Jack Shorter, New Or- bie Reed and Joze Able, now both is the former Anita Dan- Company: although he has in ills are former Memphians. Other cy. several ocoasions. lealhs, 2631. In a simple ceremony at the CBS America will take you to their with -new narries. guests were Mrs. R. S. Lewis, Sr., Furnishing the East players are Outfielders: Lonnie Sommers, posesslon the Company’s standard­ studios. in Hollywood, Freeman hearts." ' the Indianapolis Clowns, Birming­ Chicago, 4412; Lacey Guice, New ized salesbook. Orders are taken, Mrs, Marie L. Adams and Mrs. L. MRS. ST. JULIAN SIMPKINS ______Gosden and Charles Correll, eren-, MRS. HATTIE RIVERS E.' Brown. ham Black Barons. -Philadelphia Orleans, 3742; Neal Robinson,..... , but never received by the Crane tors and chief performers of CBS liATTii: McDaniel WEDS DR. BRAITHWAITE and her small daughter,- Bertha “left, Stars and Baltimore Elite Giants. Memphis, 3681; Jose Coles, Mem­ Company. by plane Wednesday of last week Radio’s “Amos ‘n’ Andy" for the “THE BEULAH SHOW” IN NUPTIAL CEREMONIES MR. SYLVESTER WASHBURN, Tlie West performers are from the phis, 3265. past 25 years, turned over the tele­ Hattie McDaniel, star of the Mon­ for New York City where they will Chicago American Giants’ Kansas Catchers: Casey Jones Memphis. SUNDAY local contractor, who also operates visit Mrs. Simpkin’s mother. Father "Know Your Neighbor" vision stewardship to the leading day through Friday "Beulah Show" The charming Mrs. Hattie Riv­ a gas station at Mississippi and City Monarchs, Memphis Red Sox 4638; Tom Cooper, Kansas City, roles to three Negro actors: Spencer which returns to the CBS Radio: Simpkins will Join them in New and New Orleans Eagles. 4452. '■ ers, local well-known school teach­ Wick is back after a short vaca­ York next week. Tour By Semper Willlamb i(Andy). Alvin Childless Network Aug. 27. adds realism to er and club woman was wed Sun­ tion to. the “Windy City” with his Player voting follows: ■Pitchers: Theolic Smith, Chicago, 'Amos) and .Tim Moore (Kingfish). her portrayal of the frolicsome do­ day in a Nuptial Mass Ceremony mother, Mrs. B. J. Washburn and EAST 5421; Jehosle Heard, New Orleans, Laborans Club These aré the chief actors in the mestic worker by drawing ori; the at 7 o'clock which followed the MRS. MILDRED RAYNOR DA- First base: Wesley Dennis, Balti­ 4212; VIbert Clarke, Memphis, Ills- young daughter, Vivian. VIS was in town last week Semper Laborans Club, First CBS Television Network’s "Amos ‘n’ "rain and shine" Interludes of ’ her English Rite to Dr, O. B. Braith­ from more, 4136; Len Williams, Indiana­ 3755; George Walker, Kansas City, Baptist Church, Lauderdale, spon­ Andy.” early acting career (CBS Radiò, waite, prominent local dentist. her home in Chicago ...for _a visit polis, 3833. 3687. 00-7:15 PM. EDT. Mon' thru Fri. : MEMPHIANS SEE BROOKLYN- with her mother, Mrs. J. Raynor sored a most delightful 'Know Your Second base: Ray Nell, Indiana­ Manager - Buck O’Neil, Kansas Neighbor’’ Tour last Friday even­ Gosden atid Correll presented the From Hollywood'. ’■ _The bride, who wore a smart DODGERS AT ST. LOUIS on Ayers Street. Mrs. Davis, who City (appointed); Among the Memphians seen go­ polis, 3784; Milton Smith, Philadel- ing. Five stops were made at well- newcomers with an- "Amos ‘n’ All­ A- native of Wichita. Kansas, she-* rose-beige crepe with a small hat, is well known in Memphis, was day TV Testament" which reads: moved to Denver where she ' rt- was given in marriage by her son- ing to the Brooklyn Dodgers game overseas with the Red Cross dur­ appointed homies whose . hosts, and at St. Louis last weekend were: 489 Armed Forces Dead Being Returned hostesses entertained the tourist ‘■‘Many years ago, we created a cclved her schooling. AtlS.'sha in-law, Mr. Harry Cash. Mrs. Wal- ing World War II. She is in the in a variety of ways. group of characters and started to von a school medal for her, rent terine Marshall Outlan .was ma- Dr. E. Frank White, Mr. Marvin City School System in Chicago. . Tarpley, Mr. Clifford Miller, Mr. Finst stop made by the chartered broadcast bi America and the Do­ (iitloti of a saa ditty called "Oori- tron-of-honor. The only other at­ To U. S. From Far East Command motor coach was at the home of minion of Canada, a series known vi<)t Joe." This inspired her to tendant was Mrs. Elizabeth ’ Ann Sidney Oates, Mr. and Mrs. Powers MRS. BEATRICE THOMPSON, start on the fabulous career that re-: Thornton, Walter Guy, Miss May- Mr.' and Mrs. A. C. Taylor, 300' as ‘Amos ‘n’ Andy.’ During .that Rivers Nicholson, daughter of the MADLOCK is home after spending The bodies of 489 Americans who Beale ¿nd -Walnut,' Memphis. ’ Simpson, where the guests played period, we have'tried to keep the suited bi her winning a Motion Pieri ciella Reeves, • Mr. Matthew (Bus­ the first six weeks of the summer lost their lives as a result of the U.S. CAUSALTTES IN KOREAN high ture Academy Award- . ter) Thornton, Mrs. Gladys Sharpe. a number of games on the lawn. Amos and Andy Show on a at Lane College. fighting in Korea are being return­ AREA .'„...... i- . Delicious punch was served as a level, and we have handled the The read to success wasn’t always - BUSINESS EDUCATION Mr. Ermine Morris, - Mr; . George ed to the United States abroad the TENNESSEE ,y characters in this show the same a smooth one for Hattie; btlt she Brown, his son, George, Jr., and climax of the visit. Mr. Charles COIFFURE AND Baylor Victory the Department of. KILLED IN ACTION Graham was winner of first prize love and affection that we have ironed out a lot of the rocky spots FOR THOSE WHO ARE Arvls Latting and Mr. Walter Guy. FASHION REVUE Defense announced today. ARMY: . ■" given our own children. with her simple philosophy: "While at the games. t horn’s lifn thorn*« hnnn ” Who« LOOKING AHEAD ■ Shops participating in the Coif­ The ship is expected to arrive at , Corporal Thomas G. Brown. Son Mr. and Mrs. David. Franklin, On “The trine has now arrived when there’s life, there's hope.” When a. MR. AND MRS. MACEO WALK­ fure and Fashion Revue at Mt. the San Francisco Port of Embar­ of Richard B. Todd, Cottage Orove. the Amos and Andy Show Is to„ show she was tn folded In Milzau? ER and -their youngsters, Pat and G11‘Street, served hot dogs, and * - * • • - Olive CME Church Monday were kation on or about July 23. Private First Class Hetlry F. West, icé tea to add to the increasing enter the field of television, and wo kee. she got a Job dishwashirig in: Toney, will spend their vacation, Childs and Bridgeport Beauty Next of kin concerned have been son .of Mr. and Mrs Rogers F West, have'decided that these characters Sani Pick’s Suburban, Inc. which began August 1,. in New pleasures of the tourists during the Courses Offered: Shop. Fashionette Beauty Bar, Our notified of the Imminent arrival of 1621 Spring Street, Kingsport. second stop at the Franklins' home. could best be portrayed by people One night a crowd came 'iiito‘.tti6 TYPEWRITING . . . York City. Along with the Walk­ Beauty Shop, Mary Stewart’s Shop, the vessd. The bodies will be sent INJURED .3 Then to Orange Mound where Mr. other than ourselves.. place and demanded entertainment. ers are Atty. A. A. Latting and ARMY: SECRETARIAL... Talk of the Town Shop, Iona’s with an*escort to the point desig­ - -3-' -v ;’.™ and MU’. Harper Blount were on “There are many characters in On the threat of leaving if node his young daughter,. Carol. Pat nated by each individual next to . Private First Class Julias M. To­ the Amos and Andy television show, was forthcoming. Sam desperately, COMBINED BUSINESS . . . Beauty Shop, Three Sister’s House ■hand to welcome the travelers at Carol will go to. camp at Atwater ot Beauty. Allura Stams Beauty kin. bin, son of Campbell ■ Toms, 607 their third stop. At the Blounts' but the three principal characters pleaded with Hattie' to do some­ HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND while their parents are East. ■ Shoppe, arid Farmer’s Beauty Included In the list of dead being Lynch Street, KnoxVille.- ■" home the guests were greeted by are ‘Amos,’' ‘Andy.’ and the 'King- thing. She did. Her impromptu BUSINESSS ADMINISTRA­ Shoppe. returned are: TENNESSEE \ ■ the lovely little daughter of Mr. fish.’ ’ - ,. singing, rif “St. Louis Blues” was TION . . . REFRESHER Demonstrations . were done by TENNESSEE KILLED IN ACTION and Mrs. Blount. Feature on this such a hit that not only dicf’ii'tfift MRS. CECILE PORTER PARKS ARMY: ARMY: "After a search which took us customers stay but so did .Itafiiej.'i COURSES ALSO has returned t’> her home in Chi­ Mrs. Allura Stums, Mrs. F. Farm­ stoppover was a foot-nieasurlv.g from coast to coast for a period er, Mrs. Bertell Dixon, Mrs. Lucille Master Sergeant Eldridge Brady, Private First Class Dirrow A. contest which Mr. Andrew Barrow as the headline act for three yeafari cago, after visiting her mother, Mrs. son of George W. Brady. RR 2, Rose, soil of Mrs. Verna p. R. Lan­ of two years, the exact characters » * * » Minnie Porter, and brother, Dr. Davis, Mrs. Juanita Wright, ' and was declared winner of. which wo have had in mind for There were other times, too. whc-n Santa Fe. Private First Class Odell ier, 415 . West Long Ave., Coving­ Mr. Samuel F. Scott, of 568 Scott BEGIN WEEKLY Wni: Porter, on High Street. Mrs. Mrs.. Ollie Thompson. Busier, son of Jake Busier. 37 Saint ton. (Previously Wounded and re­ these three principal parts wcro the going was so rough that, she Parks is a nurse at MTS, Chicago. The affair was sponsored by avenue, with the assistance of Mrs. found in the persons of Alvin Chil­ traded her make-up for a real'life FOR VETERANS AND Louis St., turned to duty). Private First Class EtJa Frayer and Miss Alma Roach, Miss Louise Lynom for the Good Corporal Robert E. Moorman, Jr., Donald C. Vaughn, son of-'MrS.Bes- dress, Spencer Williams, and Tim role as cook and maid. Although NON-VETERANS Samaritan Club of Mt. Olive. extended cordial greetings arid ex­ Moore, and we gré happy to ■ tell now she has her own household son of Robert IL Moorman, Si., nle B. Miller, Rt. No. 2 Corryton. tended courtesies to the travellers «■ * * * MRS. P. E. BROOKS was mis­ 1102 College, Memphis. WOUNDED v yon that out of many thousand ap­ staff she does most of her own cook. tress of ceremonies. She was as­ ARMY: - .ri-'f. -.- The hostesses "pinch-hit” for Mrs. plicants, yon three have been se­ Ing and hasn’t .forgotten the days PHONE Corporal Joe D. Slmerly, son of S. _F. Scott wh<> had.to be out-of- ENROLL, TODAY AT— sisted by Mrs. Raychelle Carheeh Will Slmerly, RR 1, Hampton.' - . Private Murray Be’ Tacker, {¡on lected for the.roles of ’Amos,! ‘An­ vihen.alie we„y a riftearl dlvej^’ ^3 town for'the weekend of the affair. dy,’ and the ’Kingfish.’ Griggs Business qnd Private First Class Raymon L. of Mr..and Mrs. Lee A. Tacker, 633 The windup came at the home of Smith, son of James F. Smith, 1739 Walnut, Memphis. . Practical Arts College Memphian Visits Private First Class Carroll L. Mr. and Mrs. William .Burton, of “It Is with a great deal of pride «RTISTS Tacoma Drive, Knoxville. 800 Ayers Street, where the lovely that we turn over to your care the Poor Crip's Cleaners 303 S. LAUDERDALE ST. £NCRAV£RS MARINES: Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. garden of the Burton home offered life and perpetuations of these cha­ INP PHPTVCRflPH£RS Private First Clas.s William E. Walker, 400 Tazewell Pike, Knox­ MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Home From Korea a restful atmosphere'di the end of racters in television We have seen 104 SOUTH THIRD Corporal Garfield Ackles, home Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William ville 18. (Previously wounded and the Journey. Among special guests thé results of your first efforts, and We do Hats and Repairs' PHONE 37-4917 ,r T. Smith, 3813 Burrus Ave., Nash­ returned to duty). Press While You Wait. , ■ from Korea, is visiting his mother, INJURED ’ .’’s.,. were Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Sr., Miss we firmly believe in our hearts that ville. x ■■ Hettle McDaniels, Mrs.' Gladys you will carry on Amos and Andy Car for your service In or’ The Department of Defense*to­ ARMY: r- ’ y.; i Corporal Clifford A) Stamey, son Washington, Mrs. Minnie Bailey. in televlsiori for many years to out of town; especiallyjior. day announced the following > casu­ Mrs. Shannon, Miss Elizabeth Wal­ come. Take these characters to See and Hear Oran “Hot Lips” Page and his orchestra alties in the Korean area: of Mrs. Viola P. McNabb, Rt. No. -l, Church Workers, and Quar­ Box 167; Leneir City lace is club president, Mrs. Hazel your hearts and treat them as your TENNESSEE I Curley; secretary; and Mrs. Annie . own, and if you do, the people , of tet Singers KILLED IN ACTION Mitchell, club reporter. ’ ARMY: Private First Class Clifford J. Autress Russell Freddie Jones, Memphis, Youth 347 Beale - Phone 8i9341i Boring, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Char­ MUTUAL ASS'N Council President, and T. C. Vau­ “RC TASTES BEST!” les J. Boring, Rasar. Post Expects 300 ghn, Memphis, executive board Residence, 446 Rear Linden’ AIR FORCE: chairman. Phone 37-0559 Captain William M. Ross, son of Legionnaires Hère PLANS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Ross, care of Memphis Street RR Company, A special session In addition to IN MEMPHIS the regular meeting.of Autress Rus­ The Mutual Association of Color­ M AD AM BELL sell Post 27 of the American Legion, ed People passed a resolution at its Mrs. Flossie. Hayes of 670 Green­ was held last Tuesday night at 393 law. Beale, according to announcement meeting July 27, to build a national GREATEST PALMIST BEFORE GOING TO KOREAN. by Orover C. Bruson, commander. headquarters in Memphis. CORPORAL ACKDES SP ENT Plans for 33rd annual state con­ The proposed structure would First time In This Section! SOME TIME IN .OKINAWA WITH vention of the American Legion, Btand' as a memorllal to the Negro .s THE 822D ENGINEER AVIATION was discussed in addition to regular of the South. Are You Dissatisfied With Marriage? Have irt'S BATTALION WHICH WON A business. One of ■ the bulness features of Lost Faith In Your Wife or Sweetheart? Are You PRESIDENTIAL UNIT CITATION the convention, held at Rose Hill In Bad Health? Or Discouraged? If.any,of these FOR ITS WORK LAST JULY. The post Will play host to an ex­ Baptist Chubch, 244 East Virginia, Are Your Problems, come let MADAM BELL advise ..a The Battalion built an airstrip at pected 300 Negro delegates to the included the re-election of Rev. Taugu under enemy fire, in seven convention which will be hèld Sun­ M. L. Young - of Rosemark,' Tenn., '.rou at once. She reads life to you Just as she would readiUA opgu* days, to win the presidential unit day, Monday and Tuesday in Mem- as national president. ., book. She gives you your lucky dates and months. Tells yoU-whl^ . citation Other national officers named your Job or business Is not a success. She will tell you friends-triode were Lone Cunningham, Humboldt, enemies and will call names. If you have failed In the rest Tenn., first vice president; O. C. see Madam Bell at once. Reed, Memphis, second vice presi­ COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOQ LAW. dent; James Gross, Memphis, third SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGEiiViMSil vice president. .Laura E. Young, Union City, Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Reading: Daily. Open on Sundays loea- Tenn., secretary; Louise Whitaker, ted on Highway 51, Hernando Road at State Line. Catch Yellow ' DR. J. E. WALKER, who as father and Instigator of BETTER Memphis, treasurer; Orzelle Ma- Bus marked Whitehaven, Tenn. Stops right At Madam RflFff dnnr- HOUSING FOR NEGROES IN MEMPHIS THROUGH PRIVATE 6on, Memphis, superintendent; Bus runs every hour. ? - FINANCING—for your tireless work, your forthright courage, and large vision— Exle Lewis, Tupelo, Miss., organizer; A. L. THOMPSON* who as special advisor for F. H. A.—for your wise counsel, and unstinting devotion to this causé, much beyond the call to duty— PROFESSOR J. A. HAYES, who as educator and public servant, was selected to head up BETTER HOUSING DAY—for your prac­ tical leadership and demonstrated ability— Prised for Smoothnesi REV. J. A. McDANIEL, who as President of the Memphis—Shelby County Inter-denominational Ministers’ Alliance—for your inspira­ tional co-operation — and to the active members of the BETTER HOUSING DAY COMMITTEE: NAT WILLIAMS, WDIA, Radio Chairman L. O. SWINGLER, Memphis World, Chairman, Publicity. ‘‘Hound out how J. L. NELSON, Mgr. Foote Homes, Chairman, Transportation, to blow the blues away: W. F. NABORS, Manager LeMoyne Gardens, Chairman, Refresh­ ments. ‘My blues justHewa^^ JESSE TURNER, Cashier, Trl-State Bank, Secretary of the Com­ mittee. ... ■ Hot laps. The Auxiliary Committee to the Cltltons’ Housing Cainmlttee T took the famous taste-test of Memphis— tried leadmgcolaempapera^ The theatre managers and others who co-operated with the RC won in a breeze. - - Committee— -RC for me!” That’s the qmck The.many ministers of larger vision who co-operated with the Mem­ phis-Shelby County Inter-denominational Ministers’ Alliance— way to get a quick-up Fr^ty bottle of Koyal Crown And to the many Volunteers who gave so generously of their time and talents— Cola-best by taste-test. THANK YOU... For what you all have done to focus attention upon the reality of BETTER. HOUSING FOR NEGROES IN MEMPHIS. Your service has been a valuable contribution, not toriIyTo~Memphls,-burto-tha— nation as a whole. _____ ' CASTALIA HEIGHTS Is a lasting monument to BETTER HOUS­ ING, and we are proud that this great movement for better housing for Negroes everywhere, privately financed, should have originated wrvmu in Memphis. Visitors, coming to Memphis, will see in CASTALIA HEIGHTS a completely modern- new Negro community, the largest and finest privately built one, in- the entire United States. ït’i You have, through your work, made BETTER HOUSING, the reali­ Tciday, try' Wilken •.. it’s positively ty for many families in Memphis. silken. You’ll enjoy its smooth, country CASTALIA HEIGHTS APARTMENTS stylki flavor.5^-ii-, ' w IN THE BIG RED ’ CLARK & FAY, Agenta eYEllOWBOtTlE I PHONE 34-5571 THE^WIULEN FAMILY QQMPAAIXt LAWRENCEBURG, IMP,. .. ,U PROOF . 70% GRAIN NjUiTRAL EPl ■'/ ■ U.D,-.. ■’ -‘è ‘¿t.,I I -’ri ‘VI. ’ll- ‘T ((r: a.; r>¿. J, k. - • ri ¿-"V ’ 7 7 'i- ■ 0 -MEMPHIS WORLD .... 0 Friday, August3,1951 ■ '• Retoegça Stiles Taylor Hlirls Cha Henge To Women Dr. Walker To Run (Continued from-Page One) Orders End To Tariff Fees Walker said. “I feel that this is one Federated Club Women of the most Important offices in any municipal government. How­ On Goods From Russia, China Addressing an overflow mass the founders pf the Federation ever, in deciding (.o make myself meeting here Sunday afternoon at among Colored Women, was pre­ available as a candidate for the WASHINGTON— President Tru­ and- Acheson said it was erely the thé Liberty Baptist Church, Mrs sented by Mrs. J. H. D. Cochran. A Board of Education, I am not run­ man Wednesday ordered an end to first of a serie of steps being mapp­ Rebecca Stiles Taylor, Past Presi­ past president, Mrs. Bertha L. John­ ning just for my race but I am tariff concessions on goods import­ ed in retaliation for Oatis’ treat­ dent of the Southeastern Federated son of Prentiss, Miss, gavq the in­ running to serve the city and people ed' into the U. S. from Russia, Red ment by the communist regime. Women's Clubs, culled upon the wo­ troduction of the '. guest speaker. of our great city of Memphis. China and all countries occupied by. lie hlntedl that the additional men to take their rightful places in Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, Past ■ “Therefore, I solicit the support the two Communist powers. measures probably will be even more the vanguard of civilization and not President, Southeastern Federation, of people of all races and faithB. The White House said that Mr. drastic than the trade benefit be satisfied with duties in the home, made the address; Mrs. Mabel L. Mÿ long service as vice chairman Truman signed a proclamation to cancellation. Acheson told a news the church and local clubs. Neely, Program Chairman, present­ Of the board of trustees of Lemoyne this effect to bring ü. S. tariff re­ conference that he cannot talk The Rev. G. W. Dudley, pastor of ed officers of the Federation as well College, and trustee of Jarvis gulations into conformity with pro­ freely about the additional actions the Liberty Baptist Church, offered as’State presidents. Christian College, Hawkinsl Tex­ visions of the new reciprocal trade because that would not be in Oatls’. the prayer and Mrs. Dollie. J. Alex­ Miss Janie M. Wilkinson gave a as, could make me fitted for this act. Interest. Mr. Truman’s action had the ef­ ander, President of the Georgia Baptist church choir rendered mu­ position. I have also served on the Earlier, secretary of State Ache­ Federation, presided. Two-minute sic. fect of withdrawing so-called “most Citizens Committee of the Mem­ son announced that the U. S. will favored nation’’ treatment of im­ greetings were brought by the fol­ phis Housing Authority." take further action shortly to punish lowing citizens: ports from the communist coun­ Romance, Marriage Under sustaned drives of the communist Czechoslovakia for the tries. This treatment means that a Mrs. Ida F. Henderson, repre­ Non-Partisan Voters League, thou­ imprisonment of American news­ nation with whom the United States senting the host Church, Mrs. Ma­ sands of Negroes have qualified as man Wilia N. Oatls on trumped up has such an agreement gets the mie Reese,- Vice-president of thé Anew For Memphis registered voters during the past espionage charges. benefit of all Tariff reductions in State Federation in .Georgia, Mrs. S. two months: There are approxl- The U. S. cancelled tariff con­ agreements with other countries. V. L. Greene, representing the AME Dentist, Widow .mately 20,000 Negroes eligible to cessions to the Czechs late Tuesday While the Presidential proclama­ Churches, L. D. Milton, representing Time and circumstance went hand vote as the registration now stands, tion did not name any specific businesses, Charles L. Gideons, re­ in hand to bring together in a late but civic clubs over the city...... er of Universal Life Insurance countries, the White House said they presenting the public schools, Miss life wedlock one of Memphis’ most encouraged by the announcement Company which today represents included Russia, Red China, all of Florence Read, speaking for the col­ popular couple, Dr. O B. Braith­ of Dr. Walter's candidacy,-are re­ assets in excess of $9,000,000, and the Soviet Satellites with the ex­ leges, and Dr. R. A. Billings, repre­ waite, dentist, and fraternal lead­ newing their eforts to get citizens founder of the Trl-State Bank ot ception of Yugoslavia) and jred- senting the ■ professions. -- er;- and Mrs. Hattie Rivers, teach­ to qualify. Memphis which since its formation occupled North Korea. er in the public school, and active Friends backing Dr. Walker’s in 1946 has gained assets totaling As the government moved against Mrs. Sadie B. Wright, President, candidacy do not intend to make communist on the economic front, Alabama Federation, gave a fitting in social circles. $2,000,000. Ceremonies early Sunday morn­ his campaign racial but inter­ Dr. Walker has been recipient of the House foreign afffairs commit­ response, to the speeches of felici­ racial. They are. putting stress on tations. Mrs. H. R. Butler, one of ing of this week at Emmanuel Epis­ many honors, including four terms tee began .consideration of nearby copal Church where they both have white votes as well as Negro votes. as president of the National Negro two score resolutions condemning been devoted communicants for A native of Claiborne Cpunty, Business League, president of the the Czech government for its ac­ many years were in keeping with the Miss. Dr. Walker began life in the National Negro Insurance Assocl- tion against Oatis. ancient -marriage ceremonies of the most humble circumstances. He a-tion of whlch he is a charter Acheson emphasized that the Episcopal Faith. Father St. Julian was self-educated, having worked member; and treasuryship of nls Oatls case is a matter of the utmost ARKANSAS BAPTIST CONFERS FOUR, HONOR­ jyere Revs. A. A. Banks of Detroit, Clyde Hart, Simpkins, rector, officiated. his way through .Alcorn College, national church convention. The importance to the American govern and Meharry Medical College. He ment and the American people. ARY DEGREES—Highly picturesque was the white, of Hof Springs, Ark., and Charles Ander­ Friends from far. and near were Memphis World selected him as its on h’and to witness the beauty and had made a successful career as a TWÉNTY-YEAR MAN In its 20th He added that the departent has cent commencement exercises al the Arkansas son Russell of Little Rock. Miss Primrose Funches color of the setting, and to wish for medical practictioner, banker, and Anniversary Edition published ben unable to get a satisfactory re­ Baptist college in Little Rock when three minis­ of Chicago, the associate promotional director of the pair many happy returns . The insurance executive before, coming June 26th. sponse from the Satellite govern­ ters and a member of the Baptist Foreign Mis­ the Sunday. School Publishing board, is shown bride, widow of the Late Dr. Augus­ to Memphis in 1920. He was found- Dr. Walker’s distinct and note- ment to its protests in the case. He said that U. S. . diplomats have sion board received honorary degrees. receiving the doctor of humanities degree.-(ANP) tus Rivers, pioneer Memphis den­ worthy contribution in the field of tist, was given in marriage by her housing has helped to raise the IJeen deniedl opportunity to talk Those receiving bachelor of divinity-* degrees Chelsea.. There will be special with Oatis since his arrest. Son-in-law, Prof. Harry Cash, prin­ music. ■1 standard of housing for hundreds cipal of Porter School. Serving as Rev. Charles W. Guy Is in charge of. Negro residents here. Through ' ■lier matron-of-honpr ■ was Mrs. ot the program.. Rev. W.' C. Hayes his influence, Riverview Subdivi­ Waiterlne Marshall Outlaw, who sion was developed as well, as El­ took the place of the bride's daugh­ is pastor of Lewis Street Baptist. Church. liston Heights. He also had a hand ter, Mrs. Augusta Rivers Cash. Mrs. in the mammoth celebration mark­ Protests Mark 4th Week Cash has been on study leave dur­ . You are cordially invited to at­ tend services of the Negro Welfare ing the formal opening of Castalia ing -summer, months. She and her Heights last week. mother for several years had been Mission:, ’ teaching companions at Giant Of "Amos N' Andy" Battle School. ÿ The only other attendant for the NEW YORK — For the fourth bride-elect was her granddaughter, successive week since the opening Mrs. Arthur Nicholson, wife of presentation of the new “Amos ‘n’ Dr. Nicholson, and daughter of her KILL IHDNESS Andy” television show, protests son, Lt.. Frederick Rivers, who is Copyright, IMO, by Bell Pubi ¡thing Co. NAACP Wins Exoneration against the program's stereotyped serving in the U. S. Army Dental Dimony and close values; financially leaving a Single tiny vigil light in 7 hat and other accessories to match. the gallery ot the gorgeous. ’ vancement of Colored People was perty affected by such sentence” and Ernest, wrote Schenley and Blatz: Her orchid was of deep purple. Detective Mack McGann gazed ’Tompkins ban gone all out on his Informed this week by the Judge substituting an honorable discharge “We are in full sympathy with the Following the wedding the couple raptly at the painting which Igallery. The voice oozed from the "Please come into the study: I’U Advocate General's . office of the from the Army as of August ■ 21, National Association for the Ad­ flew.to Chicago to spend a brief glowed under artful fights. The shadowsi behind him, "Only society mix you a drink." Apparently it Department of the Army. 1947 for the dishonorable'discharge vancement of Colored People, which honeymoon. Dr. Braithwaite has a sixth . wile ot Ronald Tompkins Igirl 1 ever married. It was s mis: was felt that some explanation previously executed. baa been a naughty redhead. Itake, ot course.” was needed tor this manual labor. In a letter to Jack Greenberg, condemns presentation of such ra­ son in Chicago, and two daughters Cole was convicted,, along with 21 dio and television .programs as .... by his previous marriage His first Tough as a ten-day eviction no­ In quick succession they sur­ “1 gave the servants the rest of NAACP assistant special counsel, the evening off. They can’t seem who represented the convicted ser- other enlisted men, at the conclu­ cater to prejudices and tend to ri­ wife passed two years ago. tice, McGann decided. She stared veyed' a row ot stunning blondes. sion of a four-day general court- dicule . 15 million Negro Americans, imperiously down from the wall, Wives 1 through TV, inclusive. "My to resist eavesdropping." martial at Hohenbrunn, Germany, and obviously perpetuate racial mis­ assaying her worshipers from be- platinum1 period,” the nost Incredible carpets hushed their on October 17. 1946. All of the men understandings and' race conflicts Church News hind the formidable bulwark ot her ’chuckled. He ticked them off. foottails. A cheerful fire crackled Tennessee Man were found guilty of joining in a ...... I think you will agree that snowy Breast. "Gladys Mars, Number One, from or. the hearth against the sharp mutiny at Hohenburnn on the night we who are associated with the al­ ST. JAMES AME CHURCH tail evening. McGann caught -a PLANNING EXCURSION TRIP “A lovely child, Mr. Tompkins," the chorus ot ‘Down the Hatch.’ Praises Seer of July 3 after a ruckus with mili­ coholic beverage industry have a McGann said. He thought. There ts Hope Harmon, you remember ner glimpse ot gleaming andirons. Ap­ tary police in Munich. very special responsibility in -main­ PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS preciatively, be sniffed an atmos­ -The St. James AME Church is oo sense in antagonizing ten mil, specialty In Two’s Company ? Dishonorably discharged, Cole taining good public relations.” lion-dollars. Anyway he admired Faith Starr—she had the lead In phere that was a heady compound And Dream Book was sentenced to 20 years at hard BRANCHES MOVE planning an Excursion Trip to Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Sunday, Au­ che way the swell slid gracefully The Purple Pigeon'—It laid an ot leather, well-rubbed furniture labor and deprived of all, privileges. INTO ACTION RALPH MATTHEWS, war corres­ and burning bardwood. He was pondent - for the Atlanta - Daily gust 12. The American Line air into a purple cleft. "A delicate egg, too. Irma Nelson, head wait­ On appeal to the board'of review, Branches of the NAACP through­ flower," he added cautiously, "too ress at Hamburger Heaven." waved to a chair beneath the only 1— an investigation of the-: charges out the. country have swung . into World and other newspapers be­ conditioned busses will leave St’ James Sunday, 4:45 a. m. Round trail, perhaps, for this world." ‘Terrific," McGann said rever­ light that was on. In a few mo­ against Cole was instituted. ■ His action in response to the resolution longing to. the National Newspaper ments he felt comfortably relaxed. sentence was' first reduced to five passed at the Association’s 42nd Publishers Association is shown with trip tickets may be secured from: The sleek nead bobbed, briefly. ently. "Each a collector’s Item." camera and typewriter as he left Rev. H. M. NOIlson, 5-2017; Mbs. “She was completely out at It.” They stopped before a covered His host was out at the circle at years. By subsequent clemency ac­ annual convention, condemning the light so that McGann, sitting al­ recently for thé Korean war front. C. Burrows, 5-2956; Mrs. E. M. McGann stopped admiring the easeL There seemed to be a new tion his term was reduced to three program. most directly under it, could hardly. and one-half Typical of the branch reactions The Atlanta Daily World and the Tate, 5-2975; and Mrs. Thelma Bosomy beauty long enough to turn quality In the unctuous voice now. years. He was releas­ see him. McGann was familiar,' ed on parole on May 6, 1948. Freed was that of the Columbus,-Ohio, N. all papers associated with the Scott McKissick, 37-2053. A deposit of nls gaze upon the man whose sum­ Did the white hand tremble a from parole on April 10, 1949, he A. A. C. P. unit, which alerted all Newspaper Syndicate, will carry $2.00 is asked to be made by August trifle as It touched the card? He with the trick, which reminded mons had brought him to this him Ot an FBI grilling-»certainly. was still stigmatized with a dis­ members of its executive commit­ stories of the war by-lined by Mr. strange mansion tn Manhartan-, said, "1 hope it Isn’t bad luck, but be himself had employed IL. often honorable discharge and forfeiture tee and advisory board to the con­ Matthews. The pastor and members of St. upper 60’s. He had heard ot. Ron­ 1 decided to have this portrait enough—but be was content not, of ail veterans’ privilege. vention action. Barbee William Dur­ James will be the guests of Rev nie Tompkins and the playboy’s painted before the ceremony.” Si' ham, executive secretary of the Mr. Matthews is a veteran report­ Laury, pastor of St. John AME “Mrs. Tompkins the Seventh?” to do anything rbout It at the mo­ er and one of the editors for the Church. matrimonial escapades for years. ment In fact be was regretful branch, reported that "in particu­ Now the call from a client ot such asked McGann brightly. " y* Afro-American newspaper. when, at last the voice began on Rev. Harrison lar, the Negro lawyer is portrayed Our many friends are welcomed magnitude had left him dazzled. The dinner jacket tilted In a in a most unfavorable professional to come and go with us on this slight bow. “Exactly. My lifetime the business at hand. Ìì ■ ■ M light’’ and urged branch members -trip. Round trip tickets are $4.00. McGann had hastened to answer ambition; my ultimate goat My - “Y™ wonder why 1 caned you?" ; the summons. But the client had -■______. .. It* /uvmM thrmfvhf Vesper Speaker to protest the stereotyping. vertising displays used in the past. seventh wife and the most beauti­ Here It comes, McGann thought. Charles F. Spicer, president of Miss Emily N. Tinsley of Columbus THE NEGRO WELFARE MISSION shown no similar urge to unburden ful girl in the world.” Get enough on some girl to stop. the Spicer Furniture Company of complained to the sponsors that TO MEET SUNDAY, 3 P. M. tilmself. Instead, he personally bad Incipient blackmail. Follow the; HOUSTON, Tex.—According to He pulled the cord and the silk announcement irom the .Office ot Columbus, notified all his employees “the show...... depicted the King­ The Negro Welfare Mission will met the detective at the door, had butler and see if he Isn’t betting; that “all advertising of any nature fish as a liar, Andy and the King­ hold one of its grand sessions at the guided him through gloomy dens covering whispered back. McGann President R. O'Hara Lanier, Dr. E saw the truly lovely face of a the knives and forks in a floating I L. Harrison of Washington, D. C. will be discontinued by the Spicer fish as thieves, the lawyer as not Lewis S treet Baptist Church, Sun­ and hallways, and now seemed de­ crap game. He said, “Wondering,: Furniture- Company on ‘Amos ’n’ too bright and running out on his. day, August 5, 3 p. m. termined to parade his gallery ot dark-haired girL Her deep-set eyes now -Acting’ Presidents of-. Bishop were an odd green-broWn; her Ups but not worried, Mr. Tompkins. . College, will be the speaker at the Andy’ TV shows,” despite the fact clients. This makes these old cliches The sermon.. will__ be„ delivered______by glamour. ; This is a pleasant way to work.’’ that the show’s sponsors have paid more indelible in the minds of pre-I• ’Rev.Daw Van J.t Malone, __ _well known were full and curved in the faint­ Annual Summer School Vespers. The clever fights brought the est of smiles. He experienced a There was a brief silence. Then, ' 75 per cent of the cost of such ad- judiced persons." I pastor of First Baptist Church, portraits to Ute but left the rest Sunday. August 19, ‘at .’5:00 p. r.t. curious feeling that they bad met. Two years ago, you headed a Fed­ ot the room In heavy shadow. Mc­ eral squad which broke up an 'to-1 The noted religious leader, a fav­ His host's next words solved the Gann could be certain only of the ternational swindle ring operating orite in Houston, has been Acting mystery. “Charity Jones, the DOC La VERNE President of Bishop College since brilliant shirt front of his tuxedoed out of El Paso, correct ?” .1 model,” he said. “It Isn’t her real , “Correct.” I William T. Bolger says: President J. J. Rhodes took a leave guide, the sheen ot dark, well- name, ot course. Just something That was of direct benefit to &, “; On May, 1946 I came to see Doc early this year. brushed hair, the flash at a ring. Harry Conover hung on her. But LaVeme whose present address is He returned to contemplation of fitting, don’t you think?" company in which I am an lmpor-; 3516 Ringgold Rd., Chattanooga, - che glorious redhead. tant stockholder; Your role did not; “Yes. Yes, Indeed," McGann said. go unnoticed.* . . ■ ■ ; , i.__ Tennessee for a reading and advice. “Leopold Seyffert," he said. The voice warmed. “It got so At the time I came to'see him, I I “I beg your pardon?” that 1 was seeing her face every­ McGann allowed his hopes to hvas in a bad financial condition, as MAKE THIS “Seyffert. I was looking at those rise higher. Mentally, he dismissed where. If I shopped for bracelets the gambling butler and girded to- well as poor health. Today. I can colors. Handled , a case once in a or furs—Chary was modeling them battle the mysterious account jug­ truthfully pass this information on place that had several of his por­ and always appearing prettier than Ito those who need help as I did. traits." gling which was plaguing the I I have never felt better in my life, the girl 1 was escorting.". He Tompkins, empire. - ' YOU ”1 see," the smooth voice dis­ sighed. "Naturally, I couldn't have las I do now. I do not have any prove why missed his observation, concen­ that.” . “You are well known among Imore financial worries. He has help- trated on the subject. “When I New York police and friendly with led not only me, but many of my NEED THIS "Sooner death," McGann said. top officials?” found her she was Shirley Stanton, “When 1 learned that she was [friends-as well. cigarette girl at The Diamond “I know them,” McGann ad­ caUed •Charity’ Jones, 1 felt that mitted. “And we’re certainly chum­ I His fee Is very small in compari­ Corkscrew. 1 proposed Instantly. It was definitely an omen. I al­ We drove to Jersey and were mar­ mier since they don't think my ap­ son to the results you receive. There ready had married Faith and Hope. pearance means Washington ts try- . [is no problem he cannot help you ried between the midnight and two This will complete the picture, in (with. If you want to gain, have o'clock shows.” ’ lr.g to steal their thunder." BEAUTY all ways." The dinner jacked blurred tor- [better, luck, success and happiness, [ McGann nodded. T remember," McGann resisted a strong Im­ ■then don't fail to see Doc LaVerne he lied. He felt be ought to offer word, a tiny rainbow flicked from pulse to pinch himself. The set­ the diamond on the suddenly raised ■or advice. ¡REAM something more. "Country driving ting was the most fantastic of his B ■ ts nice at that hour. Bracing.” hand. ’ “Excellent, Mr. McGann.. Thai Checks Oiliness career. Nothlng had approached it You. are just the man 1 want to I He also sells a dream book, '“We were back in time tor the ■through which you can learn the al­ during his years with the FBI. The prevent a case." , .. leged meaning of your dreams, for ¡¿efare making up, last floor show." The voice was cases he’d had since opening a McGann swallowed. “You want t triumphant. “I put her on the Cen- fcour own good and gain, as I haw^ Black and Private agency In New York City me to prevent a case?—Don’t you; ■Your dreams are valuable. tury tor Chicago and Reno that had been conventional by com­ mean solve?” ■ _ afternoon. The entjre marriage I If you would like to have one of 'TzX’tneam. Then parison. ;■ “I mean exactly what 1 said.” / ■lis dream books, you may get one touch a tissue to lasted less than sixteen. nour3.,. J. • Yet, R: waa undeniably true that The detective carefully upped fey sending $3.00 In cash to Doc La- your face. No oil settled two hundred arid fifty thou­ Tompkins, whose millions flowed his .cigarette ash Into the tray.-Ail , ■veme/3516 Ringgold Hoad, Chatta­ f that this cream is sand dollars on her." from Chilean copper mines, nad right—so Ronnie Tompkins '6vaS ¡this wonderful cream is - Figures : flashed through -Mc­ married six breathlessly, beautiful nooga,Tenn., and he will also send s-iit Has the remark­ getting- to the point where, lie, ■free with each dream book,, a coin Gann’s mind likejet-propelled box­ girls- ana now was intent upon talked in riddles. He could go airing ■size charm piece. op that dries, checks cars. It Mrs. Tompkins No. 6 had marrying the seventh and loveliest. oilyakin—protects with the gag. it seemed better, nbt; ■.'.If-you need help.^see this man been worth . . . umm . . .. roughly Everyone Knew .all about It. to press the point. Ba smiled.- ■how. Tomorrow. mari be too late/ $13.000 an nour, there was no tell­ Vivid accounts bad appeared in the "What’s the case, Mr. Tompkins T* ■He-Is open from 9 a. to. to 9 p. m., ■ T.--—lionsiof; ‘ ing what a top-flight private In­ wpmenuseitlYoutoould News and in the Mirror and nad With a muted crash one’otthe ■Dally and Sunday. ; vestigator might rate. been corroborated by a paragraph logs broke and tell. Sparks ahoaA-’ ■¿ Call Chattanooga, Tenn., 2-7014' He had been on this job tor fif­• on Page 22 ot The Times. Ronnie ered upward, arid a red whlpwf: ■for appointments daily’ andor”, Sunday.■ ’ Cfecfotmg Cracow ~" 1 CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS GIVEN A HERO'S a hero's grave in Arlington National Cemetery. teen minutes. Technically he couldI Tompkins existed and McGann was light lashed the celling. The voice! ■East Ridge Bus stops A Vdoor. already nave earned $3,500 plus, it: looking at the newly.finlshed por- VoM*thin0 CreonZ - | FUNERAL—The • Flag-Draped Horse-Drawn Cais- President Harry S. Truman led a sorrowed coun had lost none of its: smooth ¿ana. scaled no higher .than New York’#I trait of the girl who would be.Mra. as it gave an answer. whlcM .toafle son bearing the body of Admiral Forrest P. Sher- try in farewell salute to the former Chief of Ne­ . mott enchanting cigarette girL. The> Tompkins No. 7. ' McGann ’ ...... ' Î Kt«.’, ' BLACK än5 WHITE man passes the U. S. Navy Department Building val Operations who died of a heart attack in Na- VANISHING v M RE !\ I» «3; ■ i-i* tAMfa .■H-'à.LâiÎ. ’ ' ii.TS.T r IM A,’,';-’ .i.’-'if-Vf/ • ■" ./I.-,;.' i J.

V Leso lut ion To Abolish Electoral College Being Studied iddlebrooks Bill Would Curb Voting Fights Return Strength Of Minorities - 7? ü- WASHINGTON — Approval by the House Judiciary Commit­ po Chaingang tee of the anti-Negro and anti-Semitic Gossett Resolution to curb f I WASHINGTON, D, C. (NNPA) — the power of minority group voters through abolition of the Elec­ toral College was motivated by the snob appeal of private club ISylvester Middlebrooks. Jr., has ask- led the United States Supreme Court thinking instead of the public interest, Clarence Mitchell, direc­ Ito review a decision of the Ninth tor of the Washington Burpau of the National Association for the [United States Circuit Court hold­ Advancement of Colored People, charged recently. ing that he must be returned to a The resolution, which would abol­ ¡Georgia chaingang as a fugitive. ish, the electoral college in national «bvernor Earl Warren of Ca>i- elections, was originally introduced Issued a warrant Sept. 13. In the 81st Congress, at which time ¡1949, authorizing Middlebrooks’ ar- Representative Ed Gossett openly '“f as a fugitive from Georgia announced its purpose to restrict ice. Sherlfl John D. Ross of the effectiveness of the Negro, Jew­ 1X1Santa "Barbara County took Mid­ ish and labor votes. dlebrooks into custody Sept. 21, The Texas congressman, who is 1949, Governor Herman E. Tal- resigning his office on July 31, was jJmadge of Georgia had made the able to persuade committee mem­ [demand for Middlebrooks’ extradi- bers to report out his resolution as Btion^ ’• a kind of "going away” present, Mr. U Middlebrooks was convicted In Mitchell asserted. According to the NEW YORK — A group of 25 Bibb County (Macon), Georgia, in NAACP Bureau director, some foreign delegates to the World As­ «February, 1935, on a charge of burg- friendly committee members were sembly of Youth Conference will llary and was sentenced to a term absent from the Tuesday morning visit Harlem ou Friday. August 3. I of one to five years. He escaped meeting because they were tricked under sponsorship of the Youth Department .of the National Asso­ I twice from the Walton County pub- into believing that the resolution instructor; Mary Jackson, Sanford, Fla.; Marlon lllc works camp near Monroe, Geor- would not be taken up at that' time. ciation for the Advancement of FUTURE LIBRARIANS—These students are enroll­ Jgia. ; The resolulon was -then sneaked Colored People, Herbert L. Wright, ed In restricted library service at Bethune Cook­ Frederick, Miami,. Fla,; Sarah Howell, Daytona youth secretary, announced this | After his first escape in 1937, he through. ' man college. The courses are designed to give Beach, Fla.;, - Florence Borders, instructor, Although the Gossett proposal Is week. J went to South Carolina where he The young people will stop In students prequisites work for graduate study or Ora 0. Hamilton, Stuart, Fla,; Cornelia Hinson, |] was arrested and convicted on described by Its author as a means St,, Augustine, Fla,; Mildred Board, Apopka, Fla.; of changing and modernlng election New York en route to the confer­ Io train them for high school library work. From gy charges of housekeeping and sen- ence, which will be held at Cornell Martha Berhel.Ulbfailah; Mary Farmer and Ros­ i fenced to the chaingang. Upon m&hlnery, actually it does not tn ■ left to right: Susan Butler, Miami, Fla,; Lucius University, Ithaca, N. Y„ August 6- si French both of Jacksonville, Fla. |j completion of his sentence he was any way penalize Southern states 16th. After completion of their tour Davis, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Albert Bethune, Jr.,. III returned to Georgia. He again es- that bar colored people from, the polls. of Harlem, the delegates will be SHeaped July 13. 1939, and fled from THAT’S HARMONY BROTHER—The Deep River Boys, who are; brought to NAACP headquarters in 1' 7 the State. currently in the midst of a recorcUbreaking tour of England, axe The NAACP actively opposed the the Wendell Willkie Memorial | Middlebrooks subsequently erillst- snapped during a recent visit with Red Skelton in the. famed comedian’® Resolution in the 8ist Congress and Building. H ouston To Be H os t To “Freedom Too S | e^Jn the United States Army. He dressing room at the London Palladium, , " ’ ’**■* " . “ • • it was defeated by a vote of 210 to . The NAACP will be represented ¿J charted and three and a half years 134. At that timé’, Congressman at the Cornel! conference by Mr. ¿1 aWr his desertion he was arrested, Gossett appealed for support of the Wright, Walter Carrington, Har­ Knights Of Peter Clever For 52’ National iil and court-marilqjed. His sentence measure on the ground that major vard University chapter; and Miss •Ifteen years was subsequently Boston Physician Hits parties would not have to Include Claire M. Johnson. Berkeley College NEW YORK — (ANP) — The elude: J. Roland Prejean, Opelous­ iced to approximately forty-one FEPC In their platforms to catch chapter. Gloster B. Current, director Knights ol Peter Clover, national as, La., supreme knight; Charle: al months. While confined in the Unl- Harlem votes It his proposal be­ of branches, will serve as adult ad­ Catholic organization, will hold its Broussard. Houston, Tex... deputy Bar Slogan || ted States Disciplinary Barracks at came law. viser to the NAACP delegation. 36th annual convention In Houston, supreme knlglit; A. P. Tureaud Texas, August 5-8, A. P. Tureaud, New Orleans,___ national___ __ .secretary; CHICAGO — (ANP) — The Na yl Camp Cooke, California, Governor Theory Of Racial Blood Christophs’, New Orleans, fl Talmadge requested Middlebrooks national secretary, announced Inst Haidel J. tlonal Bar Association will hold its national treasurer; Archie T. fl extradition. - • ’ BOSTON, Mass. — (ANP) — Dr. other race. No human being_ can week. The convention will be the 26th annual convention August 30 — guest of Our Mother of Mercy Lecense, Chicago, natlonul advo- September 1 In St; Louis, President ST Middlebrooks, upon being taken William Brady,, who writes a dally tell by test or examination whether H. Legall. Houston, Tex. B] into custody by Sheriff, Ross, filed column on modem medicine for the a given sample of blood is the blood Farmers Council and Court. cate; F. J. Robert Booker, Little Rock, Ark. The Rev. Vincent J. O’Connell national physician; the Rev. Fran- announced during a visit here last 1.1 a petition for a . writ of habeas cor­ Boston Traveler, this week answer­ of a Magnollan, a Caucasian, a Ne­ cis G Wade, 3.“ V.’■ D. Maurice, Li, gi pus In California courts. His petl- ed in strong terms a reader’s in­ gro, a Malayan, or an American and Capt. Clarence A. Laws will be week. <*, ... the guest speaker at the public national chaplain. Theme for the meeting will be |l tlon was denied. Justice? Hugo L. quiry about so-called Negro blood. (Indian) or that of an individual National officers in the ladles dl- According to Dr. Brady, a young with‘a mixture of two or more these meeting at Our Mother of Mercy “Freedom too for ,’52.” The Mound |l Black and William O. Douglas of vision include Mrs A, R. Aubry, City Bar association, John W. Har­ H the United States Supreme Court engaged couple was told by the bloods in his veins.” Hall Aug 6. Organized In 1909, the order New Orlcan: supreme lady: Mrs. vey, president is the host group, || as. well as the California Supreme ■ young man's mother that the fi­ E. B. Jones. Galveston., Tex., .vice- audScovel Richardson, secretary of |1 Court refused to stay his return to ance had enough Negro blood in his As to notion about an individual elected Gilbert Faustina, Mobile with even a remote fraction of Ne­ WASHINGTON —(INS) — The threat of costly surpluses. Ala., as Its first supreme knight, supreme lady; Mrs. Sldonla B. Mc­ thf; Rational group, will aid in ar- i l Georgia. veins to show in a blood test. government urged farmers Monday However, the physician answered gro blood in his or her veins be­ That’s the department’s opinion Charles Broussard, is deputy su- Carthy. New Orleans, national Sec­ rangements. C. Francis Stradford H s On November . 21, 1949, Mlddle- getting a child with Negroid charac­ to adopt a conservation program after a 10-week test period during preme knight, and chairman of tlie retary; Mrs. Geraldine Prejean, of Chicago is chairman of the pro­ emphatically that the whole Idea aimed at keeping their machinery in Opelousas, national treasurer;' Mrs.’ ! brooks applied to the Federal Dis- was “preposterous.” He went fur­ teristics, Dr. Brady asserted that it which the frozen concentrate were convention committee. gram committee. . fl trlct Court for the southern dis- top condition during the present sold in two western cities. The order has grown now to the W. P. Kelso, Lafayette, Liu., stat? Slbgan for National Bar week will ther and averred r';' ' '" is impossible to distinguish the emergency. ?| trlct of . California for a writ of ha- “There is no test which can de­ blood of one race from the blood Most of the homemakers who point where It owns assets in ex- deputy of Louisiana: Mrs. Elizabeth be "Fullest freedom delayed Is full­ f I beas corpus on the ground that he The Agriculture Department said bought the product once, came back cess of a half million dollars. Thomas. New Orleans, national est freedom denied.” Among the tect an admixture of Negro blood, of another, because human blood is this can be one of the farmer's most |T was ■ denied’ assistance of counsel, ■in the veins of a’ member of any categorized as to types. for more. About four out of every National officers of the order in. counselor of junior daughters. guest speakers will be Walter Whlte, I denied, a trial and was summari.y Important contributions to the mo­ ten housewives who triedI the" apple executive secretary of the N. A.-A; ; I sentenced by a judge wlthout-.hav- bilization effort. drink made as many as four: sepa- C. P.. and George Schermer, di­ H liM^a plea of guiliyi--" ‘i^-. The department said farmers, rate purchases during the sales D. C. Considers rector. of the Mayor’s Interrwlal li ra also alleged that he was sen- Association Of College should give the same attention to period. committee, Detroit. I flfflfeèd to "cruel and unusual pun­ their implements now that they did The new parity price for cotton Local School For In his meeting in Chicago with ii lshment” ón a Georgia chaingang In World War II in order to pre­ goes into effect Tuesday. It is peg­ officials of the bar group ' l^st sii arid .would be subjected to similar vent. farm machinery shortages as ged at 35.85 cents per pound for Negro Deaf week, President Booker, emphasized Women Open Office In 0. C the rearmament program gains mo­ middling 7-8 inch upland cotton. the great role that Negro lawyers ; punishment if extradited. have played through the years in ' -a mentum. With a loan rate of 30.46 cents ’per WASHINGTON — (ANP) — Plans a .The District Court found that "as Included the acceptance of the in­ The program recommends among the achievement of first class citi­ WASHINGTON. — (ANP) — The pound. The loan rate for 15-16 inch for educating Negro deaf children zenship for their race. a a practical matter, It is extremely National Association of College Wo­ vitation of the Raleigh branch to other things: cotton will be, set at 31.71 cents per Registration here instead of the Overlea, Md., Is T remote" that Mlddlebropks could se- men has established an official hold the 1952 convention there, and 1. Periodic inspections of machi­ pound, gross weight.' . under consideration, F. Joseph Dono For example, the story of the ;| cure adequate relief in Georgia headquarters at 1122 Girard Street, the election of delegates to the nery so It will be in operating con­ The rates will vary according to NASHVILLE, Tenn.. — The. Na­ hue, district commissioner said last fight for equal education was. voted. s| courts. it was announced last week. This American Council on Education., dition when needed. location, with premiums and dis­ week. Around 1935, a young Negro, Donald Mrs. Inez B. Brewer, Gary, Ind. tional Baptist Missionary Training T The olrcuit court reversed the action was the highlight of the mid 2. A full stock of replacement counts for various grades and staple School, Nashville, Tennessee, will G. Murray of Baltimore, decided’he T District Court and set aside thè summer meeting of the Executive is national president, and Mrs. parts. • ;. lengths. ' - open Its 1951-52 term with registra­ Deaf white children now áre sent wanted to study law at the Univer­ sT. order discharging Middlebrooks Board. ’ ' Charlotte B. Gordon, Washington, 3. Regular service of equipment to the local Kendall school, which sity of Maryland, all white.; ¡Offi­ D. C., is executive secretary. Growers can , get loan forms tion of new students, Friday, Sep­ Is part of the federally-subsidized I from custody. Other .action taken by the board and the Utmost care In operating through approved cotton ware­ tember 14, 1951, and fall quarter re­ cials of the university were aston­ machines. . . .'' ? Columbian Institution, for tile Deaf. ished because no Negro ever had Mrs. Gordon will be in charge of houses, lending agencies and county gistrations,' Monday and Tuesday, Gallaudet college is part of this in­ the administration of official busi­ 4. Sharing machinery with neigh­ committees. September 17 and 18th, enrolled or been admitted. They re­ bors. ; -• ?... stitution. jected him. ... ness of the national organization. The Training School is operated Dr. Leonard M. Elstad, president Liberian Ambassador Toi She is a graduate of Howard uni­ Agriculture officials say there is The loans will be made direct by the National Baptist Convention, a good chance that frozen apple jy the commodity credit Corp., U. S. A.. Inc., for the training of of Gallaudet, suggested that the Negro attorneys filed suit against versity, and earned her M. A. from district erect a building on the col­ the university. In 1936 the Supremo Columbia university. She also did juice concentrates will Increase through lending agencies with CCC women and girls for leadership in apple consumption and reduce the approval. missions and religious education. lege campus for the education of court of Maryland ruled in favor of U. S. Honors His Nation graduate work-at the University of colored deaf. Murray. With Attys. Thurgood Mar­ For detailed information and re­ Donohue if there gistration blanks, write The Dean, Dr. Elstad told shall and Charles. H. Houston car­ WASHINGTON — (ANP) — ed on that of the United States. National Baptist. Missionary Train­ were not enough Negro teach- rying the banner, Murray later won Charles D. B. King, Liberian am­ The Liberian flag of Independence Organization Formed To ing School, 1720 White’s Creek Pike, ers trained for work with the deaf, his case In the U. S. Supreme court/ bassador to the United States, en­ is closely patterned after that of Nashville, Tennessee. Gallaudet college could furnish Belford Lawson-originally instigat­ tertained with a reception at the the United States. It consists of one teachers. ed the case. . Embassy last week in observance of lone white star — representing Af­ The $800 tultlon for both white ; the 104th anniversary of the slgn- rica’s lone republic — on a’ field of Promote Negro Actors and Negro children Is paid by the Murray entered the school, was beneficial results. district Board of Education. graduated, and today practices law 1 Im of the’ Declaration of Independ- blue, and has 11 alternating red NEW YORK— Formation of a that a study be undertaken of pro­ ! in his country. and white stripes. The Council will be Interracial The request for local éducation in Baltimore. Since then the Uni­ new organization, The Coordina­ blems relating to the Negro in .the and include in its membership re­ of the handicapped colored children versity of Maryland Law Schoo! has ' Tjiberla,. often called the "Land of ting Council for Negro Performers, field of entertainment. rty,” is the only republic of Located on the southwestern coast presentatives of stage, screen, ra­ came from the Washington Ameri­ been open to Negroes and has gra­ of the western bulge of Africa be­ was announced this week and dio, television, the press, also or­ can Veterans Committee. duated a large number of them. tween Sierra Leone and the Ivory launched on a broad program to Inasmuch as the Guild is strict­ ganizations and Individuals not of was back in the 1820s that the Improve and expand the activity of ly a welfare group, a committee, of ' Idea was conceived in Washington Coast, the Republic of Liberia' has the theatrical profession. Opinions around 350 miles of coastline. Negroes in all forms of theatrical Guild members acted independent­ and cooperation of the public will to establish a colony along the endeavor. ly to create the Council as a sepa­ southwest coast of Africa for eman­ be welcomed. Although the country extends in­ The Council was brought into rate organization. Temporary head­ Lester A. Walton, former U. S. Columbia U. Speaker Says cipated Negro slaves. land about 150 miles, the civilized existence following appeals from the quarters have been established at The experiment was sponsored by Minister of Liberia, has been elects settlements do not penetrate much public to the Negro Actors Guild 165 West 46th Street, New York ed chairman. the United States Congress and the more than 25 miles from the coast. ■boulder length. City. American Colonization Society, and ____ Double weft to add Other Guild members who partici­ There's No UN For Blacks The tropical forest is still known as pated in the formation of the a settlement was made at Monrovia the hinterland. i beauty and thickness Io your baie. It will be the alm of the new or­ now Liberia's capital, in 1922. Pennsylvania and New York uni­ Council are': versity. ganization to promote a better un­ NEW YORK — (ANP). —An ob­ "Conditions in the existing trust On July 26. 1857, the independ­ The chief products of Liberia are PAGEBOY derstanding on such controversial Noble Sissle, of the Authors servation that “there is no real territories, particularly those in Af­ ence of the territory was declared. At the time of her election, Mrs. Guild; Georgette'Harvey, of Equi­ rubber, coffee, plassaba, raffia, palm Gordon was financial secretary of issues as questionable "good taste” United Nations so far as the black rica, are no better than conditions The Liberian Constitution is model- nuts, palm oil, ivory, and ginger. ..’ in the selection of material writ­ ty; Fred O’Neal, of Equity; Leigh race is concerned,” was made here in • the acknowledged colonies; in the NACW. She Is active in civic Whlpper, of Screen Actors Guild; and religious affairs of Washing­ ten for Negro parts, caricatures and recently before a class in govern­ some instance, even worse than in stereotype characters and charac­ Alberta Pryme, of the American ment, UN and education at Co­ the. colonies. In other words, trust ton. ' Guild of Variety Artists; ' George. HARRIMAN TALKS WITH SHAH'S KIN Deleg’ates elected to the Ameri­ terizations, and to direct attention lumbia university. -_l.; territories have been subjected .to - : ■■ 1 ■ ■ - ■. h-. ... • .• 1 Wiltshire, of the American Guild can Council on Education were: of producers and sponsors to the Author of this observation was the same administrator as the colo­ Dr. Sadie D. St. Clair and Mrs. wealth of available Negro talent. of Variety Artists;. J. Rosamond James R. Lawson, president of the nies, the same political, economic Vera Ford Powell of Philadelphia. The policy of the Council will be Johnson, of the Association of United African Nationalist, smove-, and cultural policies, in short, the- Dr. Flemmie P. Kittrell of Wash­ to advocate a positive Tather than Composers and Publishers; W. C. ment. Speaking on the sUbjOct'fif same exploitation.” ington. Alternate delegates chosen a negative approach in the solution Handy, of the Music Publishers As­ ■Trusteeship and Non-self-govern- Lawsen said that under trustee-- were Mrs. Luvenia Banks Richmond .of differences, taking the position sociation; Pauline Myers, of the mg Territories in Africa,”. Lawson ship African countries are being Mrs. Brewer, Gary, Indiana, and that constructive criticism and me­ American Federation of Radio Ar­ said: drained of their resources to rebuild Miss Effie Simmons, Washington. diation should attain mutually tists; Edith Wilson, Television Au­ "To me, trusteeship Is just a ,new Europe. "None of this money is. thority; Marchand McReynolds, of word for slavery or the old colonial­ used for, proper education of the International Asoclation Theatri­ ism. The trusteeship: agreements people. to whom the . territory ac­ cal Stage Employees; A. Edward for existing trust territories were tually belongs, nor proper health STARTLED STRAYS GET POLICE LIFT (Tiny) Walters, of American Fed­ drafted by the controlling power in facilities, nor to industrialize these eration of Musicians; Etta Mote-i, each instance and submittcd. to the territories.. . .This proves there .is □f American Guild of Musical Ar­ general assembly for approval only. no real UN so far as the black' race tists; Dick Campbell, concert mau- Those agreements were drafted to is concerned; it is just the same old facilitate... Imperialism. , ; ’ Slave masters or new ones.” - , < T ITCHING, BURNING ol /

ASK X W1 BUMPS"r FOR —(blackheads), acne pimples, eczema, tetter, I HALF GLAMOR GENUINE We will match your simple ringworm and ugly broken out skin. ex:i hair to blend perfectly ternally caused. Black and White Ointment is] with this Coif which is 18 to 2* ilAo I long. Soft and thick as pictured, k alN soothing and antiseptic which aids in healing. ’ can be worn many other way«. So why suffer such discomfort any longer with­ WHITE MixtJGrey i 1.00 Extrx. ;.t ; out help. Why be miserable yourself and ashamed to be around others. You can get real INTMEH MISSION to mediate the Iranian ofl dispute, W,,AvereU -, LOST AND FOUND youngster, are Wide-eyed in a New York City police relief like thousands of other people have! Yes, . I t) tneeUTMnce^ Abdul Reza,'brother'¿riHe Shah‘and •carl .which, picked them up at a subway station after they, were «epa-: ______'-of Iran’s aeven-year ‘economic.-progr^^,Zhe .Eresi'S.> NU-CHARM Hair ProdMts . rated from their parents; Beside Patrolman George ¿Barbarle (1. to r.) begin using Black and White Ointment-today. ihjian;6ccasioa4odisc\isa.AinerI*> sit Jama, Carroll, 3; his brother, Robert, 4, and' Robert Babeckl, fl.All 25c, 60c and 85c sizes. Be sure that you buy the' itr, Seaming ba aure W ■ ’■■OTW ntanwd Mil to tMp ftwHya ton» __ tfntontattonalji jBPg and Black and Whitg Qintognti toda$£hi »¿land Whit. SUn So. n. : - for the sales of Its finished products place Tn lElmwobd Cemetery. daypAuguxf 3," 195V' hers Salaries Not Affected ay invalidated State Education jI Law while carrying on - its-trade ‘with Serving as pallbearers were Ira The wholesale clothing houic :■ in Bodden, J.A. Beauchamp. Warren NASHVILLE — experience - and the . stats board of trnhsbortation money, ■ It is." How-’; the' Chicago'.loop/ I The State Edu­ his belief on oral opinion-s by state Johnson, W.H. Taylor, DJ. Pipes, Put Final Touches On Plans 1 cation Commissioner, J. A. Barks­ .attorney general’s office. education has. the authority to set. ever, $2.50 less per student than ; .4-y.'.':.?,-;; Dr. B.B. Martin; R.L. Scott, ac­ ! . i ' dale, has good news for Tennes- . H^-e is the way. the state's edu­ up these cases. It already has done the non-equalizing counties would In 1907, Mr. Bnffipgton was mar­ tive; A.W. Willis, Hudson Barbee, Isce’s 22-thousand school teachers cational system will work, according so, have received eventually each vear ried to: the.fprmer iMlss jEfflin Crit­ W. M Little, and Dr. J. B. Martin For National Dental Conclave and their bosses, the school admln- to the commissioner’s view, aftei ¿Barksdale says the state board on in-the form of free textbook money,. tenden of Memphis, and the couple the latter two having come from Istra tors. .. ’. .. • -.the Supreme Court-ruling: —-— its own violation can-keep $2.50 per lived for,JB. years, in’.Greenwood Chicago for the rites;'Dr. W.S For the. first time In Its 38 ■ years (Treasurer of the Tennessee Barksdale says the state supreme The. state' will operate on the student, out of money going to the before retarnln!!'. to the Bluff City Martin, and,Dr. AT. Martin. of existence, the National Dental Denial Association f or - co-operaüiái court’s action of July 27 in throwing 1949 education law, but with the counties to finance the proposed Ed Buffington to make They'Mdiiio Besides his widow, Mr.' Buffing­ Association is meeting in the Bluff with the Dental Society in the pl^nf out the. entire 1951 state- education higher 1951 appropriations, includ­ state free textbook -program.. How­ ehlldren.4i(íJ^fc-^¿ifipgtqn’s't,deyp.- ton leaves an aunt,. Mrs. Dollle. Ro­ City, August 13 ■ through the 17th. nlng of its program for the 38td. law. should not effect teachers’ sa­ ed in the 1951 general education ever~iv’ can do’ this only for the (Continued from Page One) Itlon to. her^liuisband . •duriing .'jils berts; four cousin, John, Gentry Extensive plans are being formu­ meeting'of the organization. Felici­ laries in any way. ' bill. - 90 equalizing counties,. arid cannot- many .months lof ONE-WAYS MASONS It is not the rustle and bustle prize—to pay for that vacation trip, The occasional Chapter will open around the place as once was when r to buy that television set. And because ! of Cosmetology KEEP BEER'S ’ ■a. Monday. August 6, 1951 at 3:00 Burchett’s represented a .training tliis contest is open only to residents of o’clock P M. school, beauty salon, and a popu­ 143-449 Beale Avenue | ONE-WAY BOTTLES 1 . FLAVOR CLEAR > Memphis and Shelby County, your The Grand Convocation will open lar eating house. It is the measured Monday. 3:45 P. M. steps of faithful friends who come Courses Offered in J C TOP THE CLASS- J odds of winning are even greater! 1 Appointment of Committees in the quiet of the evening to con­ * PHYSIO-THERAPY i Get an Official Entry Blank from 2. Business session sole one in affliction whose patience • BUSINESS ETHICS BEER TASTES BETTER 3 Organization of Order of High can well be compared to that of your favorite beer dealer and start Priesthood Job of old. It was such a friend, ♦ and SALESMANSHIP “ WHEN IT COMES on your jingle entry today! 6 4. Conferring Past High Priest­ Mrs. Florence Hayes, who came to Veterans and Civilians hood degree personally present Madam Burch­ Accepted for Training —t IN GLASS Call off at 5:30 P. M etts her citation on behalf of the Call on at 7:30 P. M. Beauticians Club. G.L Approved t These little words 1 Repert of Committees —A Year Around School- 2. Addreïs of Most Excellent tü\es make the big difference phis, Tenn. sW'e Grand High Priest. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1951 Register Now & Look for the four words 3 Election of Grand Officers 8:30 A. M. - Report of District folto'" 'hese 4. Installation ¿ TO PAy_ . /, - 9:00 A. M. - Report of Commit­ •¿J tees 1 JUST THROW 10:00 A. M. - Grand Master's HAVE Address > 'EM AWAY JI 11:00 A. M. - Committee’s Re­ .any»”” port on Grand Master’s Address _12:00 (Noon) -Calljirom Labor to i* Recreation 1:50 P, M - Call from Recrea­ iwJ bowL'"8 tion to Labor 2:00 P. M. — Report of Educa­ lypAD- MARK B ï. o’th0co^tó0ÍíS'-A clOPC- °0' tional Director - : 2:30 P. M - Reports of Grand ■B Secretary and Grand Treasurer g®® 3:30 P. M - ~Report ' of ...... Auditing ; Committee 4:00 P M. - Report of C. C. F C. KS>.. 4:30 P. M. - Report of Grand X. Historian 5:00 P M. - Call from Labor to Recreation. : / ------^-LODGE -OF—SORROW----- On Tuesday, August 7, at 5 P M„ the Grand Lodge will conduct ;. ■ Memorial Services in honor of de­ ceased Craftsmen and O. E S. CARLING'S Sliters, at Avery Chapel AME. 145 CARLING'S PASSI AND OTHERS. ; BLACK LABEL COOK'S FALSTAFF STAG STERLING BLAU So. Fourth- Street. See to it that Ç, V. 51 REO CAPALE . BlUt RIBBON TOO! y .. ■ ■■ 1 BEER all reports are in on time so all de­ V L. . xf»' T i' J f I ceased members will reoeive this Honor August 7, 1951, at 7:30 — The .<: Grand Commandery will convene. The election of officers will take place at" this time. s I (“C* f Memphis.Tfenn'.-. ■J -Sir .Luther Watkii i.rGrand.:. Re- ‘>L confer- 198 So. Rn ■a ' ' . ■ ..

--ri.-; ‘ • • ,y,i «i w- .'...... ■■■; ...... ’W xi.•..» .-i. •; -' .. - ' MEMPHIS WORLD e Friday, August 3, 1»51 ♦

Ji Only Drive-In Theatre In Trj-State . • - ’Hard-Hitting Hew Orleans At Weiss Grocery JOC WalCOtt Had M ally ToilgH ' Area For Negroes Opening Tonight Ï '-tzi FOr Prof. W:§. Jones' long-time but- ! HhpAftlfA DliriHflf O1H PaiN«w Orleanians boast of five bat-' ■ COLUMBUS, Miss. — ’Authorities; Mr. Jones is survived by two orful career in the field of boxing. entertainment with refreshments. -- r. K-fern -in the starting lineup pum- promise swift prosecution on the, daughters, including one in Chi­ It would have been impossible for ‘»V-; ' “ ,’YL.. cago,: and the other. Mrs. Manning. Walcott to tell whether he would, b, V '"fi lling the ball over the .300 mark, fatal shooting of Thomas Porter, Pvt. Deaner Home ey include Jim Shorter with .351; 30-year old Columbus Negro, whoJ wife of a Milwaukee. Wisconsin at that time, become the heavy­ Tred McDaniels, .325; Paul Moore. witnesses said had arpued with a: minister. weight champion of the world in On 17-Day Leave ■58; Johnny Guice. .314: and Tom white storekeeper, over small July. 1951. In a fight against Ez- I change. zard Charles. Neither did he rea­ Private James Deaner, Jr., who ■card with .310 average. recently enlisted In the Army, has ¡/'The Eagles who arc atso making Jack Sides, 50-year od storekeeper Officers For Hiram lize that lie would develop to the surrendered last Monday to autho­ point where he would become al­ been stationed with the 6th Armour ,a' determined bid for champion­ at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. ship honors in the second half of rities. two days after the shooting, Masonic Lodge Are gal contender for the heavyweight and a hearing. for him was set for crown. He is back home at present on a ¡the Western circuit in the NAL, America’s 'most exciting Bines 17-day leave before heading west Mre trailing the league-leading Kan- 2 p.m. Inst Tuesday, Whether Joe Walcott Is only 37 stylist.c Roy Brown brings his sen.-, At first, authorities had identified Elected For Yea r years of age Is beyond the point, * for Washington, and overseas du­ ,sas City Monarchs by three games.. Leroy S. Moore was elected Wor­ sational band and stage revue to ties. The visiting New Orleans combine the dead man as Richardson, later He has produced records to show ‘the Handy Theatre for a three-day. changing the time to Porter. shipful Master to head the slate of that ..he is 37 y?ars of age. even Pvt. Deaner Is the son of Mr. .’Will .be. led.here-by Jim Ford, well officers for Hiram Lodge No. 9. run, starting next Friday. ‘August •known Memphis all-around ath­ though, there are many who con­ 1G. ’ ■: •. and Mrs James Deaner. of 839 Prince Hall Affiliation, It was dis­ tend that he has ’ passed the age­ Famous for hlS-VSrlous blues re­ Alaska. lete arid former Red Sox infield closed this week. Other officers „star of more than a decade ago. line of 40. cordings. “Long About , Midnight," Greetings From included Walter H. Alexander, sec­ Like many other American, young­ “Hard Luck Blues," “Rockin' At ’-Red Sox manager Goose Curry retary; Curtiss Spillers, . C. W.i Ve- sters. Walcott had a rather rough Midnight." Roy and his mighty.^ ■> ■will -have his charges at full Rev. J. B. Dove, rel Walker. J. W,: E. D. Smith, SOLEMN PROMISE—Victor Mature (right), looks dubious as William road to travel on hts way to the. mighty men also furnish the back­ ’ritfength for Sunday's twin setto' treasurer: John W. Goens, repre­ Bendix (center) offers a queer deal while Donald Randolph looks on. in top. He was tlie fifth of 12 child­ ground for an array of outstand­ SAVOY Í ■ and Will be out to register their Former Pastor sentative to Building Board-. RKO Radio’s dramatic "Gambling House." Lovely Terry Moore Shares ren born to a Barbados immigrant ing performers, ’'featuring the >®?c6rid"'stralght double win at the stellar honors with Mature and Bendix in the suspenseful drama of a in Merchantville, N. J. The people ‘'Dancing Maniacs," Three Dancing Rev. J. B. Dove, former pastor of One of the highlights of. the sporting character's dilemma. Which opens at the New Daisy Theatre Of this little town remember him expense of the highly touted New Ft, James AME Church, did not election in June was a Testimonial, Fools, Bob White and ills inter­ SUNDAY and MONDAY Orleans aggregation. Last Sunday Sunday far a 3 day engagement. i ns a quiet and likeable Ind .who pretation of concert ¿.ballads, and have the opportunity of. visiting honoring some of the oldest mem­ always maintained n will to work many friends in Memphis ' during bers of the craft, while they yet Lord Erskine Hagiett the’King <;f David BRIAN and achieve for himself. He.ran er­ Comedy. ■I the Quadrennial Convention of the live. The idea was that of Worship­ "Negro Day" At Defense Blood rands, sold newspapers on the Woman's Missionary Society, AME ful Master Moore. Guest speaker Also on screen - in technicolor, streets and worked as a delivery John Barrymore, Jr., .in, "High Church, but took this means to ex­ for the occasion was Brother Roy Center Still Undemocratic boy In grocery stores.. Breakthrough" press . his-. best wishes and greet­ Cochrell, and the bevy of honorees Lonesome." including Brother Goens, Louis ■ Joe has "retired” from the ring ings to them. He was especially de­ It has come to the attention of Democrats, Mr. Snowden evidently many times. The first time was There will be three rambles. Fri­ COMEDY-SERIAL sirous of .communicating with many Curry. 79 years old; E, D. Smith, the Memphis World that Robert E. thinks of himself as a "Lilly White when he was 18 and got married day, Saturday and Sunday at 11:30. more of his former members of St. 74 years of age. Snowden, chairman of the Mid Republican’’ not a Republican, of Pickings were so slim that he for­ p. m. ' ’ W James before departing but lack r.f Charles Mitchell presented a South Defense Blood Center, has the great, Lincoln philosophy. It sook boxing to take a $12 a week timé prevented his doing so. bouquet of flowers to each of the answered the protest of the Worlf is especially unfortunate a|t this job. driving a truck. 12 QUARTS^— The young minister is now pat honorees. Mrs. Lillie Matthews, on the sugregation of Negroes at time to have_2a_Republiciui—of any When his weight got to around Music Talent Is. toring Mt. Zion AME Church—at florist. made the lodge a donation "the MidSoutipDefense Blood Cen­ brand, take this attitude toward 170 . pounds, Joe took a look at the Moultrie, Georgia, ■ of the flowers. ter. Negroes. It was “lilly white” Re­ tight picture, again and decided Slated For Nat'l ANNOUNCING A three paragraph article In the publicans in 1932 who turned the that, he still had a future. He got THE OPENING OF THE Mrs. Bracy To Port Memphis Press-Scimitar. July 27. Negro from the Grand Old party, his first bout as a. light heavy in Dental Conclave contained Mr. Snowden's answer. and he has been turned solidly 1933 and knocked out a has-been First Colored Drive It read: STARTING Gibson On Visit since that time. However, lately by the name of Al King. Joe Four young Memphis artists will “The Memphis World, Negro the Negro had been looking toward thought he had killed his foe and Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy. Mrs. J. newspaper, has raised he question be featured as soloists on the pub-. In Theatre 3 DAYS L. Mitchell, and Master Danny trying to find a Lincoln Republi­ be was so disturbed ■ that he se­ Uc programs of. the 38th National whether Negroes will be allowed can to cast his lot with in 1952. Mr. riously thought of giving up .the In the Memphis Area . . i SUNDAY Jennings motored to Port Gibson, to give blood at the MidSouth De­ Dental Association Convention and Miss:, for a weekend visit, as guests Snowden’s attitude isn’t encourag­ game again. Ladles Auxiliary to the Dental fense Blood Center. ing. Would he also set aside a day But he didn't have much insight THE 70 DRIVE of relatives of Mrs. Bracy, and “The answer was given today' by Association. At the, opening’ publlt parents Of Danny. Mrs. Bracy is for the Negro to cast his vote. so he kept at It but. typhoid fever session at Booker T. Washington Robert B. Snowden, chairman,' come 1952? overtook him , and he reduced to IN THEATRE / executive secretary of the Mem­ “Negroes will have an opportunity High School. Monday ' night, Au­ phis Negro Chamber of Commerce. It just won’t work that way. 130 pounds. gust 12. at 8 the soloists will bf to give blood," he said. “We are Snowden. The tape recording: The first of his six children had Remette Hayes, contralto, on vaca­ —Located— organizing white donors first, We laughs the Negro is supposed *o been born so he had to fight re­ tion from het studies' In Boston ano4 2 miles west of West Mem­ will make appointments for N?- gardless of his’condition. He was wear in his chest for the white Omar Robinson, pianist,, graduate phis on Highway 70 . . . only groes all on a given day:" man’s amusement has worn thin, getting pretty good because Old □f Tennessee State College and re. The World Is protesting just what He is more conscious of the con- Jack Blackburn had given him a 20 minutes from Memphis. Mr. Snowden stated in his answer, cently a student at American Con­ stitution of the LTpited States than tew lessons. He might have made servatory of Music at Chicago This Coupon good for FREE ad- he is going to do. Namely, set. the___ wh,ite.. man, ...... due.... to the fact. the grade with Jack but that keen Imission of your party with' one aside Tuesday at 10 a. m„ August 13, 1951 a day when Negroes can that the Negro’s salvation has de-■ student of boxing took one look at at the First .Baptist Church, Polk Ipaid admission: make appointments “all on a given another fighter named ‘ Joe LoufS ement vompa and Lauderdale. The Ladles Aux­ SHOWING FRID A Y-SATUR- day.” pended on it. more frequently. end let Jersey Joe go to his own In other words, Negroes Will not iliary will also hold a public meet­ DAY. AUGUST 3 & 4TH Tlie Department of Defense has; devices. ing at which Vera Little, contralto I Double Feature be permitted to give blood along wiped out the last vestige of seg­ As this weight' built up after the and graduate of Talladega College, I with white citizens. No matter how regation in its Armed Forces. If typhoid attack, Joe had to keep With a .degree in music, will sing a "FRENCH LEAVE" and badly the blood center may need men die side bv .side. Negro andI fighting to make ends meet. group of songs, and Alpha Braw­ the O type blood, which the daily white, why can’t those safelv at But he was hungry most of the ner,, pianist, music student at Le- "HIDDEN DANGER" press states is the only type sent-' home give blood side by side for• time and he didn't have money Moyne will play. ~There i will be a BEN HOGAN as whole .blood to Korea daily. i enough to get or keep in condition. SUNDAY - MONDAY, the wounded? The whole operation chorus directed by Harold Corpai AUGUST 5th and Sth The World is not protesting seg­ is one of common defense. Stumbel bums, has-beens and at the first meeting. The public is regation in Its overall' pattern keen kids on their .way up beat Invited to both meetings. "DILLINGER" which prevails, in the city. It is The World wilt continue to pro­ him. A! Ettore kayoed him in eight, protesting segregation in the de­ test segregation in the MidSouth1 and Tiger Jack Fox did the same and "ROCKY" partment, of Defense, which Is op­ Defense Blood Center, or. any’ thing. He broke his hand in a fight been knocked but because I was erated by the taxpayers money, other government agency that uses! with Billy Ketchell. Creditors- —‘ were too weak to get up.” Come out and enjoy outdoor Negro and white. And its protest taxpayers money, until it too’ always on hand .to levy oni his (Next week: the story of Joe’s, entertainment with refresh- is based upon the same principle wipes out segregation. purse after most -of those fights '.n five chances at the heavyweight as that which has been applied t.c, the middle of 1930's. crown and how he finally triumph­ ments at ONLY colored Drive- the last Negro troops in Korea by To this day, Joe doesn’t hold I In Theatre. the Department of Defense. Recently Organized with those who say hungry fight­ 3 DAYS This rille is that all. servicemen ers make the best fighters. fight, win or die together, to stop Melotones Make Hit “You can’t fight your best when STARTING aggression and make democracy you’re hungry and don’t have en­ ESQUIRE THEATRE live. ‘...... At Oxford, Miss. ough to train properly." he says SUNDAY Tile World has made inquiries, soberly. “I’ve been in fights when SATURDAY — (Double Feature) end has learned that other south­ THE MELOTONES. renent.lv or­ I didn’t have a good meal and ern cities do not apply segregation ganized by Mrs. Catherine Rivers fallen flat on my face and have rules to their blood centers. And Johnson, and Editor L. O Swind­ "MAN FROM MONTANA" Sensation Swept Story of the we can't believe that Mr. Snow­ ler to irect the increasing demand —with—------— SECRET SERVICE! den’s position in this matter meets Lor a higher standard of muMc than Is My L’aht,” An Irish Lullaby," Johnny Mack BROWN Fuzzy KNIGHT Glenn FORD, with the approval of the American what has nrevailed in local circles "Invictus " a solo part by Roosevelt ---- also---- Red Cross. The World has printed during the past several years, Jones: “Softly and Tenderly.” too many hews articles of Negroes' made their maiden opoearance on "Stout-hearted Men." and a number "MARK OF THE DRAGON Anne BAXTER and whites working side by side In the concert stage Sundav evening, of gospel selections and Negro Spir­ the Red Cross right, here in Mem­ July 15th at Armstead Chapel C ituals. Starring: Richard TRAVERS At The phis. The Memphis chapter has Ne­ M, E. Church. Oxford. Miss The singers are Roosevelt Jones, gro staff members who work along SUNDAY-MONDAY -(Double Feature) Included in the large number of baritone; Lanetha-Collins. Soprano; COOL with white staff members in the Oxford residents who turned out Bernice Williams, contralto; and "THE BIG LIFT" same departmehts and offices. The for the engagement were a number Alfred Motlow, tenor. Engagements editor of the. World has witnessed of teachers and members of sing­ can be made .by writing THE Starring Montgomery CLIFF this fine demonstration of team- ing grouns-who expressed delight in MELOTONES, P O. Box 2031, De­ -—also-— work. the renditions by The Melotones. Soto Station, Memphis. Tenn . or We recall that Mr. Snowden Mrs. Catherine Rivers Johnson. 643 ft KING BROS. Production Thoir repertoire included:- PORT OF NEW YORK" turned from the Democratic party, "The Lord’s Prayer,” "The Lord Provine. arid declared himself a Republican Scott BRADY 3 DAYS Tn 1940. But like most disgruntled SUNDAY double: STARTING and MONDAY HANDY SAISY SUNDAY Glenn FORD Laurette LUEZ MISSISSIPPI AT WALKER Broderick CRAWFORD Allan NIJKON in ALSO in "PREHISTORIC SUNDAY ■ MONDAY (Double Feature) "CONVICTED" WOMEN" STARTING NET FRIDAY - 3 BIG DAYS Johnny WEISSMULLER S AUGUST 10-11-12 - ON STAGE "CAPTIVE GIRL W *> •' WK. ---- also---- Donald O'CONNOR in-

MR. UNIVERSE (Good-Rockin')

THU U Dit WHISKY THAT HADI MMTUtKY WMSKIU UMQtiS

NO WONDER IT'S and his own KENTUCKY’S FAVORITE 1248 FLORIDA STREET STRAIGHT BOURBON! BIG STAGE REVUE tnifhi Starti» VICTOR MATURE-TERRY MOORE SUNDAY - MONDAY - (Double Feàture) WILLIAM BENDIX Johnny WEISSMULLER in— > BOB WHITE — Interpretative Songs EARLY CAPTIVE GIRL THE DANCING MANICS-3 Dancing Fools . —-also—■ LORD ERSKINE HAZLETT—King of Comedy ''THEY LIVE BYNIGHT" iwd hWARREN DÜFF •-ei-cud b,JED TETZLAFF FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Stilli,!» ki HAKIR mews'róMmÚ bivkih íúao.p.M. . ■ ■' • “ P:“’.’?“' ".’M EARLY ,T|MES DISTILLERYCOMPANY ' •nil'*"“■ ”■ i '-Ç; ' “MEMPHIS WORLD » 'Ftlday, Augüif 3, 1?31 The World Health Forum HEADLINES & BYLINE By R. EARL BLAND M. D. BY SILAS P. WASHINGTON A, BY GRACE WATSON summer days .in fish. Fish adds va­ Fear keeps many Individuals, in­ I and' hardly recognized them when ARE WE IN A RUT? riety to the menu and a char.ce "The contents of statistics dif­ think) 4.3 children.. He added, \B The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper cluding children lrom making pe­ ; they are well. Americans like variety. We like for budget cutting. fer from that of other mathematics morously, that a well Intention Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. riodic visits tc the dentist. All too ! O.R writes: How does a high .new clothes, new movies, new mus­ If you don’t like bony fish, select in that’, the techniques used are woman wrote him desiring to'kn Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-403» often it seems from anticipation pulse rate damage the heart? ic, and new kinds of fun. We are a fillet - fresh frozen fillet. There adapted to the treatment of group how she could have that 0.3'of constantly changing styles. are a number of ways to prepare values instead of individual child. Quite naturally the audi Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as aer-nnd-rU— mail lather than actual pain. We have- Reply: This depends upon how been led to believe that dental work —fast it is going. When the pulse No. we are not in a rut. But fillets - in sauces, with wine, broil­ values.” Wert’s Educational Statis­ rolled. .under the Act of Congress, March 1,1870 I wait! What about our diet? ed with lemon, sauted in parsley, tics. hurts. rate is excessive (more than 150). Another interesting, phase of Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE . A chance remark often Is respon­ the .out put is reduced. A pulse of We Americans like variety in our fried with tartar sauce ar.d barbe­ Several recent articles have re­ diet. That is the reason we enjoy cued in or out of doors. minded me of something which is is found in the statement of W. A. Scott, H, Founder; C. A. Scott, Genera! Manager sible for this reaction. In other in­ 200 may lead to. heart failure with­ average sized man. Here one SA stances. one of the parents will say. in a few hours in a person with a eating in hotels and restaurants - Make sure your fish is fresh and not at all really understood by many LEWIS O. SWINGLES weakened heart. On the other hand .’ we don’t, have to eat the same old don’t take the market man’s word people. Still, practically everyone "average”' but he actually has ...... Editor at the dinner table "Dr -----almost mind). |the “mode”; , thalt is,’ A. G. SHIELDS, Jr. .... Advertising Manager killed me today." Cartoons help ' this condition may be tolerated tor thlncr." . We cp.n have variety at for it. thinks that he to spread the alarm and the ad­ ■ days in a young and robust ir.divid- home even Fresh fish has the following cha­ does. This state­ size the greatest number of. ' The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an independent newspaper—non sectarian vertising of such dentists as “Pain­ I ual. But there is a limit even in ‘.hough we have racteristics: ment does not ex- have. Also, he may say avera •nd non-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those things less Parker" suggests that the other : the healthy and ultimately the or- ittle to spend for 1. The girls eie reddish pink and cude the intelli­ when actually he means midw U.believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against members' of tile profession are of I gan enlarges and loses its. efficien- food. Too often free from slime. gentsia either; between two extremes. Here, aga the Interest of its readers. the hurting type. cy. tve build our 2. The eyes are bright and bulg­ for I have heard he says “average,” but he defi-“’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I am not trying Dr. Bland will answer question meals out of ing. , just as many mis- has in mind what is knownfgtal Tear $5.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) to give the im­ \ relating to health and hygiene in what’s . in «the 3. The scales should retain their statements on tlcally as the “median.” “Avert) pression Oh lit 7 this column and by mail; He will pantry o u t of sheen and lie close to the skin. this score (ac­ must, or should,- be quantitavely ‘ ______ROUTE SUPERVISORS: than building our pendent upon the sizes of the SOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooper, 119 E. Utah ... Phone 9-3700 having a ' tooth ji not make diagnosis or prescribe for 4. The meat of fresh fish should cording to their pulled or drilled individuals. Inclose stamped, self panty out of be firm and clastic to touch - not numbers, of cour­ viduals in the group.whereas N. EASTERN. Lucius, Vessell, 1001 Thomas . . is a pleasant ex-'Ii addressed envelop and address: what should be soft and mushy or falling from the se) from college other two may not be. Again, i OFFICE: Charles Moore...... 397-C South Lauderdale perlence. but it is ! R Earl Bland' M, D. n the meal. Let s bones. presidents, deans, makes this situation so unfort GREATER WHITEHAVEN AREA—Lawrence Johnson ... Phone 35-4917 not quite so bad I' The Wdrld Health Forum “shake up” ine Variety is the spice of good eat­ and faculty mem­ is that everyone thinks tt CENTRAL: James Hawes, Jr., 879 S. 4th...... Phone 39-2980 -as has been pic- !- Scctt Newspaper Syndicate pantry, and get ings. Fish adds variety to menus; bers as I have knows- what “average” means; BINGHAMPTON: Gayther Myers, 675 Lipford ...... Phone 48-0627 tured. 164 Beale AVer.ue out or mat rut. sauces, herbs, and stuffing add va­ from.the man in the street. - I repeat that only one out ofi t< For pny information concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please . The' dentist in Memphis, Tennessee A food that is plentiful these riety to fish. Here is a fish that is To introduce what I have in likely to really know. contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the' one In your respec­ i question also em­ sure to please the crankiest appe- mind, I submit the following: phasized another tite." 2 b , If I say that a auto’s avei tive district. Schuyler wrote in “The Phantom speed is 60 miles per hour, I she point: the -mis- American Negro”: "Paradoxically, i ception that baby teeth need not BAKED FILLETS show that this figure multiplied the average white American is as the time is the distance travel ! bebe filled. Actually they deserve as 2 medium onions pepper misinformed as the average Euro­ New War Brewing In Palestine i much attention as the permanent; For instance, a vehicle averai 4 tbsp, butter 172 c. buttered pean, for he has been exposed to 60 miles per hour must travel i set, 'f not more. Temporary struc- : crumbs the same propaganda in books, ma­ The danger of a new war in Palestine as a result of the ! tures provide 10-12 years of chew­ and was distributing papers. and miles in 3 hours. Again, if: I., FROM THE CHRISTIAN salt chopped parsley gazines, newspapers and movies.” that the average percentage gra death of King Abdullah of Jordon, is by no means short ing m a stage when the child is INDEX. OFFICIAL ORGAN, magazines to add to the meager 4 fish fillets crumbled crisp■ ba­ In the READERS DIGEST, Will­ growing and need goed nutrition. support he receives from the of my class is 62.5, I should, range. COLORED METHODIST con iam Lydgate, Editor of the Gallop this figure multiplied by the num Food that it not chewed reaches EPISCOPAL CHURCH church._ _ He:’ is widely. known and Pol! wrote: “If you are statistically It’s not a mere question of the removal of a strong man the stomach Improperly prepared . respected throughoutthe churcm Slice onion very thin. Saute; in of students in my class is the. t The Rev. Dewitt Alcorn, pastor of average; your first child comes one tai of all percentage grades in ’tt who had been keeping the peace by restraining the hot­ Nature lias recognized the impor- one of our churches in Memphis, ’He is a spokesman and champion butter until just transparent. Salt year, after the wedding bells. The 1 tance of mastication ■ at this time for Negro rights in a city where it to taste Grease a shallow baking class. Fbr example, when the av headed Arabs from attackng Israel out of religious fana­ was attacked and beaten by police folowing children .come two years rage grade of a class of 20 is of life in providing a pattern for. in the Greyhound Bus station at is some times unsafe to defend thè dish with butter. Arrange fillets on ticism, or questions of prestige. I ,‘ hedding of the old and the erup­ apart until there are three, the the . sum of all the percentac Memphis, Tenn, Rev. Alcorn claims rights of Negroes. baking dish and sprinkle with salt average .family in . the United tion of the new. While Rev. Alcorn received sup­ and pepper. Cover with sauted on­ grades ,1s 20 times 62.5 or 1 There exist serious causes for economic rivalry be­ that the officers called him a States.) In THIS WEEW magazine, From these two illustrations it Grinding and incising teeth al­ Communist,' an informer, a mem­ port and unstinted help from fel­ ion .and sprinkle with buttered tween Israel and the Arabs countries which could cause ways remain at the same time,. . crumbs. Bake in an oven (400 de­ John >E.- Gibson wrote In “Which evident that considerable loose tai ber of the NAACP. The officers low ministers, civic organizations Are Your Best Years?’’: either side to attack the other. Which permits adequate chewing. 1 and leading citizens of both races', grees) 12 to 15 minutes or until fish is done on “average.” "Why When several are lost permaturely 11claimed they were arresting Rev. “Studies conducted at several much about this? In the first place And unfortunately, Jordon, whose strong army Abdul­ Alcorn for loitering and resisting he was advised by some of his is cooked Sprinkle with parsley through decay, the normal sequ- 1 ■ friends that as a minister it might and bacon. Serve at once. (Serves universities ’show that the average the word should be understood fol lah had' withheld from the Arab league since the beginning ence is ditupted. . ,1arrest. 4). person’s -mental abilities decrease proper interpretation of conserva­ The . city judge dismissed the be more appropriate to curtail his of the precarious truce in Palestine, is right in the mid­ ‘ The lesson to l;e learned is that, activities as a news agent and re­ with age. But evidence indicates tions,-debates and periodicals. Sec­ all children "should be taught to charges.i Witnesses testified that that this is largely due to the fact ondly, we should use the “average," dle of these rivalries. officers kicked Rev. Alcorn as he presentative in public places like clean their teeth properly and tak- < rail and bus stations. ■that most people let their brains the “mediaq” or the “mode” in dis­ The main issue, is what is always the main bone of