Taps Critics of Negro Teachers Now Back MU, Sunday
y M a. lj I ï t VOLUME 32, NUMBER 43 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964 PRICE TEN CENTS CT /■ ■ ■ 4 ? Is ■ -• A v v-1 ' ’; (Lost in 0, Series of Two Articles) white patrons and no misunder some. We don’t have as many out- After spending $25 or $30 catching t:Hbtel and Mot .i - “I believe a we used to. I think a person should opened my business, it was not jwrt standing at all." of-town guests as we used to, but a sale, we should be 'able to get ■;person should go anywhere he exercise his rights and go where he ■' Has desegregation In Memphis helped or hurt Negro busi for the Negro. I just opened a busi MRS. JANA PORTER Of Uni; I am afraid to say If it will help refreshments, not caring where." ichoose. I haven’t lost any business pleases." ness, we always try to keep it as nesses? During the many years of all-out segregation,, Negroes versl Life Insurance Co. Cafeteria or not We will just have -o run MRS. B. M, 8IMS of The Flame nt, ill and am expecting more In Competing with white florists attractive as possible and try ; who operated hotels, motels, restaurants, cafes and taxicabs in — “It hasn’t hurt us a tall. In fact on and see what the end will be.1’ Cafe, 388 Outer Parkway — "It has the future." Is nothing new for Mrs. Flora Io have what the people want tor -the Bluff City knew thaf the 'so-called Negro market belonged It Is better.
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