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VOLUME 21, NUMBER 53 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953 PhlCESIttW^ LA.I A ® POLICEMAN MAN Report On Jan. Bonds Sales In Traffic Mishap HOMESTEAD, Fla. - (SNS) - The Federal Government Wed January sales of U. S. Savings Bonds In Shelby County totalled $1,- nesday took into custody Vernon 211,027.75, according to an announce Minnick, Homestead policeman, ment made today by J. C. Lancaster for the Christmas Day killing of County Savings Bonds Chairman. . NEGRO HISTORY WEEK at LeMoyne shown in the stressed the importance of new and fundamental an unarmed Homestead man as Lancaster said that he had recelv- ’. above photo observing the display of the Fuller ed word from Ray L. Bumside, Act mental attitudes towards business. Associated his aged father looked on. Products Company, left to right: Mr. John Gam with her was, Mr. John Gammon, a successful; ing State Director of the U. S. Sav- • mon, Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy, advertising man Ings Bonds Division, Nashville, Ten- ' farmer from Marion, Arkansds. Mr. Gammon The Justice Department contend nessee, that total sales in the State. • ager of the, “Memphis World,“ Mr. Howard. E. has pioneered farm programs directed by the ed that the slaying was in violation from January were $4,871,385.75, an- Sims, Assistant Professor of Social Science of Le of the .Federal civil rights statute. Increase of 19.4 per cent over sales' State and Government and today is recognized FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who Moyne College, Miss Lillian Whitney, Miss Usur- authority in his field. for January 1952. National sales to- announced Minnick’s arrest, said taling $504.000,000 were up 14 per la Boyd, Harold H. Anderson, and Miss Geneva that a federal complaint was filed Mr. Harold H. Anderson, representing The cent as compared to last January. Banks. at Miami charging Minnick with , The most encouraging feature of Fuller Products Company one of the leading cos In the observance of Negro History Week at the fatal shooting of 31-year-old the report of sales, according to ■ LeMoyne College, this picture was taken follow metics productions companies of America, spoke Emmitt Jefferson., , . . Lancaster was the fact that total ’ ing a discussion on .“The Negro in Business“ di on behalf of This Area of Business development National sales exceed redemptions Jefferson was shot at his home, of matured and unmatured Bonds rected by Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy, advertising and provided amazing display of many of the in the sight of his aged father who by $69.000.000, rddemptlohs'. being . ~ .manager of the Memphis World. Mrs. Bracy articles produced by the company. ■ allegedly pleaded with the officer down 12 per cent below last Jariu^-j* not to shoot. He was being taken ary. I" into custody for a traffic violation; A considerable part of the increase', n the officer claimed that Jefferson In sales was ascribed to purchases Of ' Finer Womanhood Week resisted arrest. the new Series "H" Bonds. These' Beale Street ALREADY UNDER INDICTMENT Bonds, which yield 3 per cent com- '. Minnick was already under a civil pounded semi-annually when held-b rights Indictment after a Federal to maturity, pay their interest , by Set For Feb. Grand Jury in Washington return check every six months and, as .in- , i Is My Beat ed a bill against him ten days ago vestors become more familiar .with Plans indicate, a gala celebration Mrs. Mauddean Seward, is chair on charges that he beat a Negro them, they are becoming more and ' of scheduled daily events during the man of the Project Day, Thursday prisoner In the District of Colum more popular with those people who By Jimmie Cooper approaching Finer Womanhood February 26. EYEGLASS, SCHOL bia more than a year ago while he MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRA Mrs. Annie L. Higgins, Mrs! Etta D. Boyd, Mrs, W. want a good safe Investment which Week Observance of Alpha Eta Zeta ARSHIP, AND JUVENILE DELIN was a member of the Washington TION AT THE VANCE AVENUE BRANCH OF THE B Wooqk and Mrs A w. j8fferion. Back row: pays-a current income. Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, QUENCY. Progress reports and an Police Force. Y.Vr W.1A/ c; A. re-electedAI —and M new MAmembers X? »■* *- —of the Well, readers as you know Beale nual contributions, earn their im Minnick, 38, was on the Washing Mrs. Mory Lou Taylor, Mrs, Genevie Williams, Street is My Beat, I always try to February 22, March 1. The Objec NominatingiNomincning Committeev-ommuiee are (reading(reaaing leftier: toio ■ tivés of finer womanhood, sisterly portant place on this day. The Eye ton Police force for more than ten right) Mrs. Marie L. Adams, Mrs. J. H. Seward, Mrs. Carlee Bailey and Mrs. W. H. Young. tell you just what happens on my love, and scholarship bring together glass Project is the local chapter years before getting a Job as a pa Beat . . . Dropping in at the women from all parts of the country Project sponsored through the ser trolman on the Homestead force POLICE BEAT NEW DAISY, I noticed a nice who have similar, tastes and aspira vices of the Memphis Junior League several months ago. ------a. By HAYWOOD HARBERT flicker showing over the weekend tions in the annual observance of giving eyeglasses and treatment to His Indictment for the slaying \______■ and ?'■- ... I found MISS ELAN KING Indignant school children of Mem Seven Finer Womanhood Week. charged that in killing Jefferson, he DONALDPERRV- ■ . .. . and three others sitting in Mrs. Latcenia- Cain, general chair phis and Shelby County: As a result : ; . Dropping in at, the PANAMA; deprived him of his Contltutional ACROSS THE EDITOR’S DESK ->■ ’’ ' ’ - - •_ man and the various committees the chapter has been accepted as a rights of due process of law. The I found these Felixs and chicks: member of the Memphis Community have completed plans for the. follow offense is punishable by a maximum By JAMES H. PURDY, JR Charged With GEORGE SYKES ... FLORS- ing activities: ; Council of Social Agencies. CRIME PREVENTION WEEK; ' TEEN McCLAIN . . . Well I got penalty of one year imprisonment Surprise re-pledge Services will Scholarships are awarded annual and a $1,000 finé, . .... At a crime ■ prevention’luiiiHioh* ' x* «the* eye” of th»,'-waitress be held'Sunday February 22. Mrs. ly to deserving girls in attendances HUNT HIT RUN DRIVER Tuesday FBI Inspector Jeptha.S. whom I adore . . . BEWTTJEAN at LeMoyne College. The Federal authorities said that Winnie F, Hill, Chairman of the the Homestead shooting case had Rogers tof Washington, D. C,, re-: »ROBINSON-. . Well, BOSS, program. Breakfast will be served The chapter has plans for the es DRINKLER, Ark.—Authorities at Brinkley, Arkansas are look lated these figures to one Of what are you going to do when tablishment of another National been presented to a Florida State at Colonial Grill, 160 Hernando St. Grand Jury but-the jury refused to ing for a hit and run driver who fatally injured a nine-year-old phis’ leading club. the BOSS of the BOSS comes Miss Utoka Quarles, chairman. Project “The Prevention and Con ' lie sltuatlon/is growing worse indict Minnick, a native of Bay Negro boy Tuesday night. Sheriff deputies announced the here? ... I’ll tell you what I’m At this time there will be a re trol of Juvenile Delinquency.” instead of better, he said, "In the going to do . . . I’m telling him The Phi Beta Sigma Forman will ard; W. Va , is married and has arrest of seven youths, Monday dedication to every alm and require three children. The victim, Robert Jeffors, died at the Walker Williams Clinic night and said 16 break In occurring first six months o£ 1952,”. the iBlO how this expense is going on toy ments of the Sorority. Following the be at the Hippodrome Friday night said, “If the rate continues jirillM'-: Beat . . . and see What , can be February from 10 til 2:00 A. M. It two hours after the accident. Slate police say young Jeffors was in the county during the past year services, thé sorors will enjoy Break had been solved. have over two million crimes in the i done about it . . . because I don’t fast together before their departure is especially significant because of NAACP Regional riding a bicycle on highway 70 about a quarter mile outside the Three of the suspect's live on the U S in 1952, the biggest year in ^ 1 mind getting further : and doing for Kennedy General Hospital. the brother-sister relationship that city limits of Brinkley, when the automobile traveling in the same Norris farm on Kirby, Road. history. It Is a record but oncnof ’ doing worst . . . SPECIAL . . . Miss Hazel. Pyles, is chairman of this affair honors the sorors during Arresting oficers were Lt. George to be proud of.” '■' SPECIAL. . . to the young girls their Finer Womanhood Week Ob Slated To Meet direction hit him and sped away. the Chapel Services which will be Grirntham, Lt. Jim Cox and. Depu CAUGHT SPEEDING I* . . . If you would like to have an at Kennedy General Hospital at servance. , In.Birmingham BILL TO INCREASE potentlally-valuable lands accord ties Earl Briggs and Warren Cargill.' interview with-your BEALE'ST. is 9:00 A. M. Zetas make this annual Saturday February 2flj>there will .JACKSON, Miss.—A bill design ing to their potential and would The officers said the youths were A heavy fobt on the gas got1a fS MY BEAT REPORTER ... Drop pilgrimage on the occasion of Geo be a Buffet Supper, Mrs. Mattye ed to Increase revenue from Mis set limits for which they could be found with three carloads of stolen man into trouble Tuesday: in at the office ... 164 Beale be Washingtons birthday when favors Tyrus, chairman. The Zetas will KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Youth leased by county school boards. The articles, Including guns, clothing Officers clocked Dave Clark tray'« ! honor their Public Program guest sissippi's 16th section school lands tween 2:00 and 3:00 . . That for will be given the patients attending Councils and College Chapters of from one million to 10-million dol maximum ■ leases allowed would be and other items. A.deputy set the eling 60 miles an hour in a 30-nille?f3 popular demand ... Dropping in the service with music rendered by speaker and soror. Mrs. Katye C. the National Association for the 10 years for agricultural lands, 25 zone on Highway 78 near Oakville* Troup of Fort Valley State College. lars annually has been drafted by value at $2,000. at the BOWLING ALLEY . . . the Ensemble. Advancement of Colored People have the legislative recess education years for residential, commercial One of the looted places was iden Officers gave Clark a ticket. where the drawing was held . . . A tribute to the founders, with At this time invited guests will have been urged to send delegates to the tified as the grocery store at 6406 A little while later, the same olflii .■ ■ an opportunity to meet her and re study committee. and industrial sites, and 15 years : I extend apologies to WILLIAM O. Mrs. B. A. E. Calloway as chairman, First Annual Southeastenr Regional Members said today that the bill, for forest tracts. Poplar Pike owiied by R. L. Mitchell. cers gave chase to . what they-’ LITTLE . . . for my 'mistake of will be Monday February 23. A new friendship. Conference in Birmingham, Alaba The store was burglarized and, thought was anew speed offender - Sunday, March 1, THE PUBLIC which would drastically overhaul DENY GET TOGETHER saying you . were a TEENAGER Founders Foundation has been es-, ma, February 20-22 Price N. the state's present lackadaisical dallzed 10 days ago. But it turned'out to be tbeLsamjifcS WRITER . . . I forgot you were, PROGRAM - SECOND CONGRE Michael of Knoxville, Tennessee LITTLE RICK, Ark.—A Lion oil . tabllshed in honor of the five found system of handing these lands, was company official Tuesday denied man, Clark . . . he was drivlng 45 '< a grey-head writer for the MEM ers’in which chapters may borrow GATION CHURCH at 5:00 P. M. and representative of the Southeast miles an hour in the same 30 mile..- Mrs. L. B. Rhinehardt, chairman. the last approved by the commit, that oil firms have “gotten togeth PHIS WORLD . . . On the Beat funds without interest.. Alpha Eta ern Region on the National Youth tee in its program for equalizing Delegates To zone. . . this week was MR CARTER . Zeta will send its ' annual contri Highlighting the week will be the Committee indicated that the presi er” on their gasoline prices in Mem ' All were in city court Tubsdayitp?’ ’■ address of Mrs. Katye C. Troup, a Negro and White school. systems phis. MR. WALTON FROM OUT DIXIE bution and other remembrances on dents of the state youth conferences TThe commitee's final report is ex Attend NAACP tell the judge about It. “ .Mi'. ” HOME WAY .... I found that this day. Zeta soror and wife of Pres. C. V. would be the discussion leaders in Jessie L. Davis, 36, of 631,; MlS?" Troup, of Fort Valley State College. pected to go to governor Hugh A. F. Reed, sales manager for several of the teenagers that gen On Tuesday, February 24, is La- the youth session. White this week. White is awaitjhg. the Eldorado; Ark., firm testified Meet In B'ham sissippi, bellhop at Chlsca hotel--vl-’: erally be on by beat-out to MAN Cheerios Day, A National Project The Zeta Ensemble will render mu Representatives of youth groups, olatlng liquor laws, $100 fine. ’"'i sic. The public at large is invited to -the-U. S. Supreme Court decision before a special commltee of .the ASSAS SHOP-HOP . . Also Miss Gloria Collins, chairman. Sor will be among the participants. in on segregation before calling the Arkansas house of representatives, Edward O. Martin, 28, of Oak'r>. they had a SHOP-HOP at MAN ors spread cheer on this day by send attend the program which will cul ■each of the sessions. Miss Barbara The first Annual South, Eastern ville, Tenn.-, driving while intoxi minate Jlie Week of activities. legislature into special session to which is seeking to learn if there Regional Leadership Training Con ASSAS Thursday night ... And mg cards, gifts, flowers, etc. to ac Gardner, vice' president of the Ala consider the program. is a gasoline price conspiracy in the cated. $250 fine - - s there will also be another one on quaintances. There will be a reception imme bama State NAACP Youth Confe ference of the NAACP will be held • diately following the program, given Thé measure would classify the sale. Ir: Judge Sam Campbell’s court, Monday night ... So get up and Wednesday, February 25, Théâtre rence will be mistress of ceremonies, in Birmingham Alabama, February at the residence of Mrs. BUrnadlne Anderson Tate, 36, of 818 Ei ClSM; go dig the happenings ■. . . Stop Party, at the New Daisy Theatre, at the opening session and will pre 20-22, 1 ' “ brook, petlt larceny/ lr’trtljfitfis'and'- ping by REX CAFE I found a girl Mrs. Laura Roberson, chairman, at Holmes. 902 Saxon. Mrs. Manae- Stan sent also youth’s point of view on Delegates are: Mrs.. Margaret 29 days. . back, chairman. Mrs. Helen N. Wa who said her name was MRS. NO 7:30. This marks the first amuse the question of ending segregation Perry, representative of the Mem Ralph Stuckey, 19, of 625 Hudsop,’’ NAME, take this from me I know ment, of the week. Zetas and their terford is Basileus of the local chap in education. phis chapter. Mr. Walter Bonds,re ter. ■ / Williams Named President charged with larceny, and receiving' the happenings. Say BOSS the ex guests will gather, in the lobby and Youth delegates to the conference presentative . of LeMoyne . chapter stolen property, had his Atty. Gen. pense for the week remains the occupy a reserved section during the will, plan strategy for Increasing the M. George Thompson, co-advisor recomcase nolle pressed (dlsmisserj) .. same as Tuesday’s , , . So until showing of “O Henry’s Full House” number of organized youth groups of the LeMoyne chapter will ac mended this because, he said,-M Tuesday ... -.Your Reporter . . . starring Richard Widmark and Marl This Story Is You in the area and strengthening their ’53 Cotton Makers Jubilee company them. Stuckey was indicted jointly with ’ JIMMIE COOPER. ■_ lyn Monroe.. program. two others who were ried and ac* ' Nathaniel Williams. Educator, rect supervision of the President. If You Did Such SAVINGS BONDS ; quitted by a jury . ' ■ ' 93-YEAR-OLD PARADER newsman and Disc Jockey, has been ------and monthly meetings of the group are held for progress reports. Leroy Johnson, Jr., 1867 Marble, • WASHINGTON—One of the old named president of the 1963 Cotton charged with- vagrancy arid iolteaf3? A Kind Deed Makers Jubilee by the Board of In This year’s Jubilect will feature The United States Savings Bonds Mrs. Cora Jordan White To est, it not. the oldest, marchers in Division of the Treasury Depart Ing, both cases were dismissed .. . . the recent Inaugural parade, was J. corporators. a variety show from Tennessee A. and I. University, Nashville, Ten ment has reported that defense William Treadwell, 54; 1286. S. . ■ I heard ■ a . very beautiful story Henry Geer, a spry 93, the only liv ■ Mr. Williams, known to .millions Fourth, charged disorderly conduct,' of, radio listeners and newspaper? nessee? bond sales — the “E” and ;“H’’ va about-your-I-understand that you are ing charter member of the Beaver riety for 1952 amounted to $45,- fined $51. - ; SpeakÄt Métropolitain1 Sun. a member of a very large family, County (Pa.) Lincoln Republican enthusiasts as “Nat D.” will steer Willie J Johnson, 32, 231 Tully, Father and'Mother, and large ntimj- this year’s celebration to-a new high Along with the Tennessee A, and 653,705. This was an increase of Club He wore the club uniform, I. University, show will be the dis more than $5.000.000 from thé $40,- charged with loitering and vagran- . The culmination of a month of. Miss Edwina Hudson, chairman tele ber of sisters and brothers. You and including high silk hat and red, in success under his direction the phone committee; Mrs.. Isabel Flagg, Jubilee program has been stream play of talents by the number of 196,695 total for 1951, which includ cy, fine $10 of both charges; " '’' ’ activities directed by the women of the family got together and bought white and blue umbrella George Foster,'48, 473 Stonewall, «--«’Metropolitan Baptist church will be chairman of entertairunent;.- Mrs- a new television for your Mother's lined and. enthusiasm,among, com candidates vvho..will participate in ed. the “E”^ savings, type only. climaxed Sunday, February 22. Laura Roberson, general secretary, birthday present. But there was a mittee chairman and members is the annual "Spirit of Cotton-Mak charged With being drunk, $15 ■ Mrs. Cora Jordan White of Colum- Mrs, Ruth Reeves, publicity chair lovely old lady in the neighborhood at. a new peak. ers Jubilee" Contest. . Fjed Williams, 26, 929 Thomas, «' gabus, Ohio, social, civic and relig- man. . ■ ... that stopped at your home late one All' committee chairmen are hold The Jubilect will- be held at Ellis charged ’assault .and battery hfldH’ wRious worker will present to the Mem evening. Many different performan ing weekly meetings under the di- Auditorium, Where To Buy Your disorderly conduct. 'Both charges,® phis public a special address at 3:15 ces. appeared on television, but there dismissed ' ,p. to. Mrs. White will also speak at Man Gets 8 Years were only a few short stories that Memphis World Erskin Holt, 55, charged’with'1»®% 7:30 p.m. r.‘i ' the old lady enjoyed. ing drunk $51 fine. —A gang of youths known as the.-:- The minister of the For Burglary And About 9:30 the old lady decided Buntyn Presbyterian Women4)f IN SOUTH MEMPHIS 5 8." A. Owen will be in charge of the she would go home. She knew she “Loud Shirt Gang," who pattern- . Service Drug Store—675 Lauderdale ed'their- life of crime from listeria 11 o’clock service, with special mu Grand Larceny . .. had to transfer from one car ■ to C. B. Cades Barber Shop—523 E. Ga. sic, by the Woman’s Chorus. Din another, but as bad as she hated to ing to radio mysteries was arrestftdi Church Meet; 3 Negroes Attend Stanley’s Sundry — 993 Miss. Ave. Monday night and confessed tbiptri ner will be served in the church's stop looking' -at the television, she Peoples' Drugs ——— 1014 Miss. Ave. dining room at 1 P. M. Clarence Jones, 34, of Covington, thought it was best to go home burglaries, the sheriff said ' Ajg® ..Each committee chairman .has a Tenn., was sentenced to not more early. Yet. you insisted that she stay Much interest centered the organ <}f Toyohiko Kagawa, a great protes Davis Sundry — 1246 Fla. At Pkwy. The gang was arrested on Kirby; than eight years Monday . oh his ization meeting and tea of the tant leader, given by Mrs, J. A. Road at 10 p m. in a 1941 green co-chairman and all of the church because the best story, would come IN ORANGE MOUND DISTRICT is participating, to make the pro plea of. guilty In Critoinal Court to on about 11:00 and continue until Women of the church at Buntyn Marks. Ford by Deputies Garglll and Briggs. gram epoch making.’ charges of buiglary and grand 11:30. . ' Presbyterian Church (white) 561 ■ C. C. Roger Barber Shop The gang bought the car Monday . In charge of the program, are: larceny. "If I do I will have to ride the Prescott, .Tuesday, February . 17, from Following the program tea, coffee 2435 Park Avenue with the money they had stolen, . Mrs. Selma - Smith, general chqlr- A jury approved the sentences,, lineup going ‘home,” said the old 1 to 2 p. m. and cookies were served in the din IN BINGHAMPTON DISTRICT in a burglary Saturday night, pay ' man; Mrs. Thelma Davidson, chalr- recommended by Asst. Atty. Gen. lady. "Oh, no you won’t" you said, Three women from the Parkway ing ro.om of the-church. A Valen Jerry’s Sundry ------— 554 Scott ing $75 .down, the sheriff said-i^® T: — man finance committee; Mrs. Flora Christopher H. Williams Jr., in I’ll send you home in a cab. The Gardens Presbyterian church who tine motif carried out the color IN NORTH MEMPHIS DISTRICT They had ; three loaded pistols ■ ■ ' ■ Cochrane, chairman decoration edm- Judge Perry Seller’s court. old lady settled down, and enjoyed attended the meeting were: Mirs. scheme. The table, overlaid with a North, Side Drugs — 1098 Thomas St with them. Sheriff Thompson said mittee; Mrs. Bernice Abron, chair- Williams said Jones admitted the story. Sure enough you ordered Elizabeth McCulley, Mrs. Gladys lace cloth . Was centered with red Westbrooks Sundry------718 Wells the seven would be arranged
.- ■ V -, ■ :...... : ...... MEMPHIS WORLD ® Friday, February 20, 1953 SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT
TEENAGE FASHIONS MEMPHIS TEENAGERS
NELLIE PEOPLES JOYCE McANULTY
SHIRLEY BOLDEN AND Crawford, Ossie Williams, Clara Rob BENNIE LANE FETED inson, Donjild McEwen, Floyd Pre FASHION OPINIONS know about. Since I am told most- The members of the Orange witt, Glenn Lane, Helen Bolden, These rumors and opinions were T.- all the rumors. I lecl it reason ,)found Socialites honored their Margaret Smith, Nellie Peoples, El overheard, by your columnist ai.d able to let you in on the facts. members whose birthdays are in mer Taylor, Eunice Brooks, Doris I am in turn telling you about These rumors and opinions are February with a party last Thurs Williams, Lyrle Cox, Thomas Wil them. To the following young peo compliments and no offense to day night, at the YMCA. The hon liams, Daniel Armstrong, Anne ple these „compliments have been anyone. Let me’ know, how you orees were Shirley Bolden and Ben Drives, Charles Cooperwood, James stated: . liked them and remember to inform nie Lane. Graham. Mildred Harrington, you are a very me of all the other complimentary A huge birthday cake adorned a -Fannie Cole,'Evelyn Knox, Edith attractive person and have such a beautiful decorated table. The teen-, Nelms, your columnist and many pleasing personality, keep it up. i THE ORANGE MOUND igers enjoying the Socialites hos others. ■ Margaret Ann. Hubbard, you wear I SOCIALITES pitality were: Johnny London and ZEPHYR SOCIAL CLUB some beautiful and odd clothes, The Orange Mound Socialites ce Dorothy Winters, Edith Jean Lane The Zephyr Social Club 'met at they are admired by many people. lebrated a birthday party for two and Angelo Griffin, Margie Jones the home of Miss Rose Caviness, last ■. Leneatha Collins, you are very of their members. Shirley Bolden and Willie Jimerson, Maggie Jones, Sunday evening. talented and. also have a beautiful and Bennie Lane. This was a gay and Lawrence Chambers, Vera Jones ’ The vice-president, Miss Elizabeth smile. affair enjoyed by many. Some of. and Charles Richmond, Bonnie Hunt, presided at the meeting. A Julia Roblnsop, you are another the fashions observed were as fol Moore and. Herman McCleary, Re- juke box dance will be sponsored by of our well dreSsed young ladies-. lows: Shirley Bolden was beauti mell Lane and James Brooks, Re- the club, March 13 at the Footes Alfred Motlow, you have a- sooth fully fashioned in a pink taffeta mell McCoy and McKinney Nesbit. Homes Auditorium. ing voice for singing and a pleasing dress and black shoes. Rozell Pur Others were: Lucille Stricklen, A very tasty menu was enjoyed personality. Many people are speak nell wore a light blue and gold Earnestine Perkins, Ruthie ' Lee by’all. ing of it. Emma Parker, your beau jersey dress, with blue shoes. Do Sawyer, Monice Williams, and Ro LA JAUNESE SOCIAL CLUB tiful bob becomes you. Aphelia Pos rothy Winters wore a blue crepe setta Purnell. The club advisors: — The La Jaunese Social Club was ton, you have quite a large ward dress, rhinestone accessories and Mrs. Freddie Smith and Maybelle entertained by their new president robe. Edna Seay, you are another black wedge shoes. Sawyer were also present. Miss. Arthur Jean Anderson. . along the line of „well-dressed. Da LeMOYNE COLLEGE STUDENT A very tasy repast was served. vid Lee Sargeant, you have a pleas Maggie Jones, wore a white and COUNCIL GIVES PRE FLAMINGO SOCIALITES ing personality, the girls especially gold dress with black suede pumps. VALENTINE DANCE The Flamingo Socialites met at Remelle Lane wore a blue suit, LeMoyne College Commons seem the home of Miss Bettye Fraizer, '403 think so. Logan Mitchell, you are white bioUse with rhinestones in- very- popular with the girls. Chris ed like a Valentine dreamland last Simpson Street. topher Burford, your wardrobe- is _set and blue pumps. Bennie Moore Friday night, February 13. The wore a beige and brown , dress, decor was marvelous. The members discussed a pre unique and abundant. Carl Veasey, rhinestone accessories and brown spring dance set for February 27 so far you have made a. very good Many teenagers tripped the fantas pumps. Romelle McCoy wore a blue tic toe to the strains of Tuff Greene at LeMoyne Garden Auditorium. president for the Junior Class of Two new officers were elected. De suit, gold blouse and black pumps. SENIOR PARKWAY GROUP OF ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mae Gordon, Miss Dora Todd, Miss Erma Laws, Mr. J. R. Woods, and orchestra. Booker Washington. Keep up the Ruthie Sawyer wore a beige and sere McNairy, business manager and good work. AND PARISHIONERS OF THE CHURCH HELP FATHER CAPISTRAN, Teenagers seemed to have enjoyed yellow sweater, green skirt and Mrs. Woods, Miss Jewel Gentry, Mrs. Annie Mae Brown, Mr. Wal the affair were: Charles Johnson, Louise Moore, Sgt. at Arms. Lawrence Seymour, your hand black wedges. Monice Williams PRIEST AT THE CHURCH, CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY—Front row: Left A delicious menu of ham sand somest and title "Most Studious ter Gobson and Mrs. Dora Moore. Back row: Miss Lean Rivers, Maurice Bullet. Peggy Ann White, wore a yellow sweater, red and to right are Little Beatrice Woods,’"Spike Hawkins, Gloria Jean Shil- Helen Bradford, Leonard Lashley, wiches, potato chips, deviled eggs, Boy" has been commended highly. and drinks were served. black pleated skirt and black wedg kens and Gloria Moore. Second row: Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs, Cor- Mrs. Nathaniel Betts, Sr,, president of the Parkway Senior Club; Mildred Harrington, Thomas Boyce, Mildred Trailor, you are a beauti es. This party was given at the Members present were: Gwendo ful young lady, and very friendly, rihe Diggs, Mrs. Sally Gill, Mrs. Emma Patterson, Mrs. Eva Gayden, Mrs. Luther Steinburg, Mr. Joseph Wiggins, Mrs. E. L. Hawkins, Mrs. Melissae Crage, Gwendolyn Walton, YMCA. Lloyd Weddington, Joyce Brown, lyn Ingram, Barbara Harris, Doro too. Bettie Coe, your ability for Mrs. Frances Laws, Dr. James Hose, Father Capistran, Mrs. ,Willie Ruth Holmes, Miss Thelma Pickett and Mr. Leroy Holmes. thy Cole, Gloria Wheeler, Delonis speaking a n d personality rank ZEPHYR. IN FASHIONS Lula Dewford, David Wright, Jean Wright, Philip Jackson. Payton. high. The Zephyr Social Club met at a body at Mississippi Blvd. Chris Members present were: Gwendo the home of Miss Rose Caviness. beth Fwinn, Walter Deane. Andas Edith Peete, Wanda Jones, Calvin tian Church lasjLSunday morning. Newborn, Mavis McGhee, Bobby lyn Ingram, Barbara Harris, Dorothy The' following young ladies have The members were styled as fol Elder Blair T. Hunt preached a Square as a country Black Mae Cole, Gloria Wheeler, Delones Pay been recommended, because of their lows: Elizabeth Hunt, wore a black Crutcher and Catherine Cox. Scruggs, Jesse Bishop, Dorothy John very inspiring sermon, which seem son,'1 Lula Danford, Leon Knowles ton, Cleatrice Berkley (pres.), Mil- pleasing personality: Elizabeth Hunt and gold taffeta outfit and black ed to have gone directly home to Erma P. is.it true that Richard tonette McNairy, Louise Moore, De Mildred. Burns, Adallne Pipes, pumps. Joyce Blair wore a green W. has eyes for you? And is it right Barbara Routh, . Betty Coe, "Frankie the boys. This was proved by an Bradley, Flora Gross, Walter Bonds, sere. McNairy and Adallne Pipes. Joyce McAnulty, Jean Wright, Hel taffeta dress and black pumps. John D. W. is no longer in your SPHINX SOCIAL CLUB BOOKER T. WASHINGTON ment due to the splendid direction account of the sermon which was Leola Venson, Earline Harris, Glo en Bolden, Frankie Bradley, Ann ' Edna Seay wore a grey wool given-by_Cub Joseph Smith who sight? A. Bridgeforth I saw you The Sphinx Social Club met at Spraggins, Joyce Brown, Bettie dress, buttons on each side and SCHOOL NEWS of Prof. W .T McDaniel and the and your love from Washington ria Wheeler, Barbara Harris, Bobby By ARTHUR SPRUELL gave his own interpretation to the Matthews, Dorothy Florences, Helen the home of Miss Jean McKinney Neal, Phyllis Brooks and Virginia grey suede matching pumps. interest that the whole band took School, so It seems Sylvester played at 292 Ingram. ■ The Booker T. Washington stu in their rehearsal, and the care .they Den mothers and pack as a whole. Bradford, Leola Cooper. Poston. Margaret' Smith wore a gold suede . The following Wednesday the the fool. Rose Smith don’t be shy, Plans were completed for the an Along with these compliments suit and black pumps. Helen Bold dents who are taking advantage took of their instruments and mu- tell us the lucky guy. Barbara W Nellie Tate, Werdie Reser, Jean niversary dance. A delicious menu of the opportunities of learning pack celebrated the 43rd Anniver Farris, Emily LeMondue, Marva Nell and opinions, many others have en wore a gold taffeta dress and sary of the Boy Scouts of America why not give Charles Y. your heart. was served. been stated, which I will mention brown shoes. Joyce McAnulty wore practically, any trade desired, I am STUDENT COUNCIL He was your heart’s desire from the Members present were: Betty Neal beginning a series of stories in MEETING with a Blue and Gold Party. In later. There are many qualities we black and red faille jumper and a spite of the inclement weather, the start. Jeanette W. and Andres E. pion Ezzard Charles before getting Ann Spraggins. Hazel Mannings, passed that other people should white blouse. Her shoes were black Tuesday’s issue to cover and inter The Booker T. Washington stu Cubs turned out fifty strong bring are on the ball. It seems, as if a-, shot at the »title. Emma Jean Wims, Jean Wright, pumps. Bettie Coe wore a bue and view the teachers of the students dent ' council held a meeting the Emily A. has no'part at all. Edith Peete, Gloria Bryant, Virginia pink dress and black pumps. Ev taking trades as well as the stu second period in the afternoon on ing with them twenty-three parents. Jimmy Di Angelo, manager of Four Den Chiefs, were, on hand to J. Murray don't let E. R. Braden the New York City College stu Poster, Geraldine Stevens, Ann Red elyn Allen wore a brown suit, dents. I am hoping to get a staff Tuesday, Feb. 17, with representa play you. cheap. She like Richard dick, Jo. Ann Goodman,. Nellie Peo white, blouse and brown pumps. photographer to make pictures of tives, from all of the classes, The help with the games' which . were dent who last night won a split played with Cubs and Parents. W. but Jean P. has her beat. C. decision over Rex Layne of Lewis ples, and Mrs. Carrie Snell, (Advisor. VALENTINE PARTY the students actually at work. officers, were present to discuss the McVay don’t look so blue, we know Mr. and Mrs. Embry K. Gordon A joyful Valentine Party was giv WASHINGTON BAND plans for the pictures which are to On a long table, arts and crafts ton, Utah, said, "Layne beat Char made by this team were displayed. In somebody likes you. Dorothy T . les and La Starza beat Layne. We and their two sons, George and en by Honorest Harris, Saturday, AT CIRCUS be made today. If you are a mem has Robert W. consented to having Emory Jr.,’left the Bluff City last February., 14 . Miss Harris was de ber or a represenative of your class the center stood a three-tiered don’t want to move backwards.” The Booker T Washington School Gold and Blue Birthday cake. The you as the" desire of his whole He emphasized La Starza’s next Monday night, enroute for New Or lightful host-ess,..to her many guests. band was host to the large crowds and intend to get your picture heart? Or was it that way from the leans for the Mardi Gras. Some of them were as follows: Sa made check with the student coun Chief of all Memphis Scouts, Mr. opponent would be the winner of attending the circus (they played in E". A. Hawkins showed a techni start? the forthcoming Rocky Marciaiio- ' Don’t forget the. popularity con rah Daugherty. Alice Taylor, Marie cil advisor test.-The leaders are: Ernestine and MEMORIAL STUDIO the earlier shows. Other high color film on Scout Life. James Hughey. Who was the chick Joe Walcott title- fight. Bennett. A B Chandlers, Frank schoffl bands played, but I would ON THE CAMPUS I saw you with down to Beulah’s Donald Perry for the leaders. . 889 UNION AVENUE Quinn, Louise Lacy Laverne Terry; F L A S H ! ! ! I Cubs and parents were, served de like to say, that we were asked to licious hot dogs, slaw, cookies, with Friday night? I believe you. Designers, Builders & Erectors o: Maggie Terry; George Stout; Frank play at the last moment and the Harry Trully and Charles Epps, Ralph Jones Wins Monuments. Outstanding man: aligator donuts and soft drinks. take her out every night. Mary N. Bownen. Thearthier Rankins, Dor band was able to make the engage- the nonchalent cats on and off the I think you think that you have years for courteous service and reas othy Lorrine, Christine Currin. campus , were seen talking to two After giving the Cub oath, they all Over Danny Womber onable prices. departed, expressing themselves as Timothy Williams" under, your Dorothy W., Harvey Bjjnch, Mary little chicks, namely, Sarah Bur thumb, .but I got news for you, you MILWAUKEE —(INS)— Ralph a II-vegetable PHONES 8-5466 & 37-7862 ■Rose. Alemda Pruitt, Fa^fte J'ames, .ton. Samuel Chandler. Hubert nett (Epps) and Daisy Norton. Dai having a wonderful time. Bankss, Ruthie Scott. Lue- Harris, 'Den Mothers:, Mrs. Mary I. aren’t the only one. (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, N. Y., . C. Nelson Clyde Isom Hmo Den- sy. Norton is i true that E. Walker Willie Edna M. aren't you sup scored a 10-round split decision •Lina Payne Laverne Shields Rich is the one for you or is it Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Ida Moore, Mrs. ard Wicks Carrie Herman, and Lorene McCollins, Mrs. Mary posed to have eyes -for C. Burford? Tuesday night over Danny (Bang Trully??? Lena W. what was your ■ . Chester Bang) Womber of Chicago in.the many others. . Margaret Epps is it true that Lo Brooks, and Mrs. S. C. Batholo- Are you going to be one of the new, reporter, Mr. Walter Pamp- doing over to Marie Becton’s house windup bout of a boxing show at gan Mitchell is your- right hand the other night? Fretia S. play it Milwaukee. Sphinx guèst at a "Night with the Ace?, (tha’s right). lett, Chief. Sphinx ” If you are, I hope to see cool, let C. McVay be the fool, let Jones.weighed 153 1-4 pounds and you there. I know you’re going to Vonnetta Watson and Clara Bay MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL ’ her know you have Ernest and that Womber 151. The MEMPHIS WORLD is a substantial con look vour-prettiest lor change your ways and you will Emily Anderson don’t look blue, for shore. , We have never suffered under LEMOYNE’S DANCE catch some sweethearts. we know Jeanett W. took Andrew Deloris P. is It true Barbara S. any illusion that these notes are structive Newspaper published every Tuesday A pre-Valentine dance was given Debrah Jackson, do you yet have E. from you. Dorothy S. make up is trying to take W. Ross a fool, world-shattering, bpt they do re Friday, February 13, at LeMoyne eyes for Eugene Franklin? (that’s your mind, is it Melvin C. or Char show William Ross yoq’re still cool. flect honest thought. arid Friday. The only SemiWeekly Organ of College. Thé scene was beautifully right.) Haywood, why look blue? We lie W. this time? Anna B. and F Doris F. who was that handsome boy you were with Sunday night? 1,000,000 Negroes in the Memphis Trade Area. decorated with many red and white, all know Mary Jo belong to you. Harrison have played it cool' But balloons and other ornaments Herdycine you know George V. al Sylvester H. played the fool. Henry Could it have been Robert Goodwin. Some of the co-eds add others ways belongs to you, but why are C , is doing, fine. He’s giving Mary Mary Truitt is Jene Jeffries your were charmingly fashioned for the you always quitting him? Martha T. his.line. lover. ’ Lorraine Carter likes him You can not afford to miss a single issue of occasion: Miss Elmer Taylor wore a Pittman is it so cool as' people Peggy H. don’t be shy, tell us too ' ■ . the MEMPHIS WORLD. Have our Newsboy to beautiful white, gold and black think? It is true that you let James who’s the lucky guy? Narvene W. SWEETHEARTS O FTHE WEEK striped taffeta skirt and black low- Brent spin you like thread on a you aren't being smart. We know Rochelle Jamison and Samuel' deliver the MEMPHIS WORLD to your home ev cut knitted blouse with gold trim spool? you have James A. heart. Loistine Foster, Fretia Scott, and Ernest mings. Her shoes were black Miss Lora Miller is on the beam; she J . has Samuel H. singing “I’m Burford; Doris Ford and Robert ery Tuesday and Friday—Only 6c per copy. Re Barbara. Routh, wore a green, biege has Joseph Williams by all means. Gone” (over her that is)."Loretta Goodman; Erma Pleas and Richard Henry member you get Two copies each week instead and orange and the sweater was Mary Lee and John are like two S. isn’t grievi.ng-over James B. She Woods; Rose Smith and orange This was a very attractive gloves, (a pair). I believe they are has a new lover (Paul J.) Mitchell; Barbara J. Woods and of one for the low price of only 12c. outfit Lillian Smith wore a black in love. James Spragg is it true J. Please I’ve been told that you Charles Young; eJanette Watkins velveteen sklrit and green casual that you have Melvin Perkins sing have Richard W heart and soul. ai;d Andrew Earthman; Dorothy shoes Ossie Williams wore white ing,. “I'll Wait for -You?’ (Why, Henry M. has. Rose S. singing Fruitt and Robert Williams; Bob bie. Fields and John Flynn; Roset If you want the MEMPHIS WORLD delivered to your door nylojr blouse and a black taffeta shore!) “Take all of Me ” skirt. Frankie Bradley wore a black ta Sample and Jesse Wilburns; clip »Ke blank below and fill out with your correct name, LOVERS OF THE WEEK I flare quitted skirt, white nylon Betty Ford could it be true that Rose Keel and Roman Bates; Juanita Johnson and Frank Tatum. address and partment number and mail to the MEMPHIS blouse and black ankle straps. Uncle Sam is too much competiion Cozette McVay and James Wil SQUARES OF THE YEAR WORLD. . Gloria Wheeler wore a flare red for you? Arvis Latting, I happen liams; Mary J. Dotson arid Charles Tony Chism, Joyce Fletcher and j skirt and white tissue tafetta blouse, to know that you and June Bishop Young; Lorine Carter and Gene Crew, Edwinia Tolliver and Crew, her shoes were black casuals Dor- are billing and cooing, (natch). Jeffries; Loistine Jones and Sam Hazel Wilks, Lois Hicks, .Ruthie CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, I 'thy Smith wore a beautiful blue Celestine Ranson, don’t, you uel Hathaway; Betty Harris and . Sawyer, Orange Ella Walker, Edna j 'elt skirt with a swquine design in know that you gOt the right string Walter Lyles; Jeanette .W. and An Fields and Margaret Flynn. 164 Beale Ave., Memphis, Tenn. but the wrong yo yo , vont Her blouse was sky blue and drew E Erie Story and Ray P. says ERMER ROBINSON ; her shoes were black. Many other Mary Ann Thomas’ love grows Name SQUARES OF THE WEEK Starza Dodges , ’ashions were observd also very at- like a tree,. I know because Vance Barbara Woods, Betty Hamilton, Brilliant.Push-Shot Expert, Harlem Globe Trotters I -active Craig tells, me so. Beverly Finnie, Mildred Taylor, Helen Motley, Joyce Address Phone don’t misunderstand me when I Ezzard Charles ' FLAMINGOSOCIALITIES Fletcher, Bernice Payne,. Vereda "I understand that scientists at a ball players, I chew gum before The . Flamliigd"Socialities met at say that ■ I hear people say you Adams, Harriett Small, Walter want ... I consider that a fad; NEW’YORK—(INS)— Roland La big university have proved that and during a game, and also , ‘he hbrne of Miss Bettye Frazier, Childress .. . Starza spurned a suggestion that 103 Simpson. - ...(sigh). ~^v.. While Allen, Leatha Jones; Eliza chewing Beech-Nut Gum eases when we travel. Whatever you Bettie Wms., is it written in the he take on ex-heavyweight cham- stars that you and Jessie Bradford, tension. I've known that for a do—work or>play—Beech-Nut Jr , will never part. (How quaint). long time. Like a.lot of basket;- Gum sure_eases the tension." -Helen -Becton-is it-really true that _ Robert Hutch is making eyes at VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE you? (Brother, don’t do it). Syvll- 11s Dabney is it true that a certain Cat is in love with you, which one? .Roosevelt Guy and Joseph C.. Floyd Rhodes, Lottie Pmetter. . seem to be acting blue’ because of you (How tearful). Louis Jordan, does your affec- VOTE! VOTE! lons belong to Lillie B. Mercer? YOU BUY BALLOT NAME SCHOOL SEES AND SAWS QUALITY PLUS ,j Most Studious Boy ■ This is a list of the. Cats.seen on the campus together: Annette. Robinson and Robert Johnson, Most Studious Girl , Claudette Boone and Henry Myles, Completely Malean ad Willie McGhee, Clara Rebuilt ' Most Attractive Girl Bowd and Samuel-Upsliaw, Marian McClure' and Christopher Burford, the Factory Most Handsome Boy Joy Hilliard and George Lane, We have a model ■ W0Ye ' Lloyd Washington and Joyce Brown, to fit your Pearline Oliver and Ben Bess, Jane Tones and Willie Hammonds, Shur- ' pocketbook COME EARLY One That Shows Best Personality | lean Cleaburn and yours truly. . Mary F. Taylor and Orlando HAVE YOUR ~ Briggs are cooling. (Ain't. that «.PICK. TERMS i Most Popular Majorette nice), i ~ s .’ ■ $1.25 LOVERS ON THE CAMPUS Weekly ’ Most Athletic Boy ... . Charles Epos and Sarah Burn- I ett;. Shirley Westbrook and (guess Most.Athletic Girl : who?), Mildred Harrington and ■ Thompson. Roshell Oliver, his Most Bashful On The Campus heart’s desire, Joseph White and his mytcrious mister X. Billie Jean • King and, well, I just say thank Most Popular Athlete j you.). APPLIANCES Most Popular Band Member : HAMILTON SCHOOL NEWS I Cub Pack 120 of Hamilton School 760 U’HSM ftVE. At Forrest Parir; 37*2631’ TÍ)* Flirt On Thé Campus ' began their observation of National I Boy Scout Week: by worshipping In ’ “Momphù* Oldojt and LarqeQ Home Apílate* MEMPHIS WOR
: a «7 7" Tenn. State Play
I Lucasta' To Handy Theatre ■jl KB i The curtain will go up on one of self practicing the ia ; I Broadway's greatest smash hits- a pommon drunk. There Thursday, February 26',. 8 P. M.- at in-laW who personifies: Uiei the Handy Theatre, 2553 Park Ave., desire for money arid, power scruples or conscience.’ Arid the ancient theme of .the? By JEWEL GENTRY girl — the girl-.who has "got and been forced out of the Y. W. C. A. GIVES ANNUAL held in thp Booker Washington Hi Whalum at the organ; the LeMoync The one-night presentation looms unsympathetic relatives S;’ MEMBERSHIP DINNER School cafeteria were Rev. N. Aus- College Choir under thé direction as one of the highlights of Memphis courting boy who comes The Reverend Mr. Blair T. Hunt; dn, Mrs. Lena Armstrong,-Mrs. Mag of-Mr.'J. W. Whitaker; Mr. Blair stagefare to-be witnessed in 1953. house as a visitor.-rem. was guest speaker at the Vance nolia. Armstrong, Mrs. Viva- Alexan T. Hunt who gave an elegant wel “Ann» I.ueasta," a realistic drama desperately in love with •Avenue Branch of the Young Wom der, Mrs. Julia Bynum, Mrs. P. Bell. come to 40 or .50 delegates; Mr. in three acts, thrilled audlehces in casta. ' , en’s Christian -Association "last Fri Mrs. John Bumpus, Mrs!" Sarah Henry B. Jackson, 'Southern Re New York. Chicago; and the nation, Throughout the botsterousu.c day night when he chose as his sub Brown. Mrs. Gertrude Bostic, - Mrs. gional Director; Mr.‘J. Henry Smith before; Hollywood, produced the play crude home and social atmosphere ject: “NEVER UNDER-ESTIMATE Lillian Branch, Mr. B. Bess? Mrs Executive'Secretary; General Alumni is a movie' starring Paulette God- found in ”AniT.i: Liicasta" r THE POWER'OF A WOMAN". The Beatrice Bolton. Mrs. Caffrey Bar Association;. Mr. Charles H. Ryans basic theme of depression;? po, elegant -speaker was presented by tholomew and Mrs. Leola Brooks. president of ;the Memphis-Tuskegee and tragic circumstances :of: Mrs. Carlotta Stewart Harris. Mrs. C. H. Chambers, with her Alumni Club; Mrs. Ethel Isabel Briefly. "Anna Lucasta" is (the people fenced in l>y the world.i.Sn'- Appearing in a' short skit “Mrs. husband, Mr. Chambers; Mrs. Ionia Thompson and Dr. Hollis F. Price, talc of a wayward • woman whose additlon, there is- the eternal'sparky Y-Be A Member" were Mrs. Cooper Cochrell, Mrs. Mary Cotton, Mrs. President of LeMoyne College and bleak life is fraught with tragedy, of hope for those who fight against Taylor, Mrs. A. McEwen Williams, Nellie Curtis, Mrs. P. F. Caruthers. executive with ' the United Negro hopelessness and despair. It is the the odds to gain both security rind! Mrs. W. B. Woods, Mrs. Ruth Whit- Mrs. L. J. Campbell, Miss Geraldine College Fund, Introduced Dr. Pat .-eal-to-llfc sketch of one family in respect...jpect, ' 7:: ‘ f: ; sy.’Miss Maggie Newsuiri, Miss Ma-, Diamond, Mrs.;- Augusta Daniels; terson. which tragedy, through the wayward daughter, has already left its mark. "Anna Lucnstn” won world-wide rie Taylor and Mrs. A. W. Jefferson. Mrs. Subina Day, Mrs. Ja'naveave RECEPTION AT LELIA fame as a challenging play whose Presiding for the evening was Mrs. Dowdy, Mrs. Minnie Deaner, Mrs. WALKER CLUB ■ In tlie outstanding play, the fath er is portrayed sternly holding to heroine, must, trod the dark ways A. Maceo Walker, chairman of com Estelle Daniels, Mrs. Bessie Edward, Immediately after the program from the confusion and frustration;; mittee ’on Management. Others on Mrs.. A. B. Edwards, Mrs. Alma Visiting, delegates, Memphis mem .traditional virtues of right and of her life, surrounded by tire temp the well planned program were Mrs; Faulkner, Mrs. Frie Fullilove, Mrs. bers and friends l-tished into the wrong for his own family, while him tations of degradation. *™"- • ■ ■ Winnie Lou Hill, Chairman'of the Thelma Franklin, Mrs. Annie Frank- ■spacious Leila Walker Club House ! ■ -• Religious Committee who gave the liri, Mrs. Gussie Garland, Mrs. Leora where a receiving line with platform The Tennessee A. and I? State' .prayer, Mrs. Mary Collier, secretary, Gunter, Mrs. Lois Greenwood, Mrs. guests were introduced by Miss Har A Correction University Players Gtfild, directed —the “Y-Teens and Mrs. Etta D. -Boyd, HasoleeyGreene, Mrs. J. Hally,- Mr. ry Mae Simon" ‘ “ '"7 ...-. by Thomas E. Pong, head of the Chairman of the Personnel Commit and Mrs. W. Hill, Mrs. Thomas university's department off "speechspeech Tuskegee members .serving as hosts «WSrtW**** Curtiss Johnson, president of the tee who presented the staff. Staff Hayes, Mrs. Mattle Taylor Hender and hostesses, were: Mrs. I. S. (Dor colored 5th Ward Citizens Welfare and drama, has. won. desei-i—jrvw ‘ ■ J£e- . members are- Mrs. Addie G. Owen son,' Mrs. Hilda Helm, Mrs. Mary is! Bodden, Chairman of the Re Club, Inc., emphatically stated that, cognition ns one
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HEY BREEZY/ WHO Y¡^ GEE-E6 WHIZ, BREEZY, HAVE YOU Refused To Send Children 20 JOYCE// NOT. YOU, TRIED WEARING-A EINCTEIN OP. -OR ) XZHAIR. RIBBON 2- Do’s And Don’ts ■k YtXJ'P LOOK. ARE YA LETTI NJ//IS ZV-7,q>TE<.. V w* W Lthat MO<5^ <—’ Miles To Segregated School > If GÍ2OV for . TEE-HEE A/ MOTHERS ARE ALL RIGHT BUT THEY, Ä ^J
By 02EIL FRYER WOOLCOCK There is much to be said about hats, this season, and espe cially by such a well-known designer as Lilly Cache, who sets the pace for those gorgeous styles, come each season. Easy rests, the. head that wears what Lilly Dache calls the "new the crown — when it’s the crown dressupingness." Each Is a treasure of a new, Lilly Dache hat. just to hold in the hand, whether Whichever way the hat sweeps — It Is a small toque wrapped In rose dramatically forward in; a modern pink'chiffon to exactly patch a lush scodp'or a romantic bonnet, shape, pink rose at the side, or a miniscule backward riva point, a founded cup. masterpiece of topaz stones sewn a coif-or bet lowered • tle-qn, or side- under fine, straw lace with liny wise in deep curving wings ór,Dutch wooden and crystal beads embroid- cap points — the point of balance is ered.on tup. Mixed violets in purple, always the very peak of the head white und brown are banded in a Lilly.Dache hats no longer .sit flat shallow coronet, and every small nr circle thè forehead. ■ ' ” flower is centered with a small wood Tills new crown-balance Is the eh bead. - essence of the thçee-dfmensionïil Even Hie tailored hats have tex design which makes news and beau tural beauty; unique straws and ty throughout the Dache Spring 1953 straw cloth with no.weight and a collection, shown to the press and high sheen, layers of colored chif clients on (Wednesday. January fon. printed silk surah, starched lace 211 at 78 East 56 Street. More elabo or broderle anglalsc. batavia straw rate amj more noticeable hats are swirls, straw mesh completely em due to be the focus of fashion as broidered in wooden paillettes or the emphasis shifts from skirts to angora wool. Almost all the shapes heads, Lilly Dache believes, and in rise in a •small point at the center her opinion the hat must matter of the crown. from every angle. Therefore she adds Every, woman cannot be a queen t well-dèfined architectural form to but she can look like a duchess (or thé beautiful color and delicate de better) in the new Dache coronets, LINDA PAGE coration always expected in her upstanding cutouts of velvet, straw hats. or appliqued flowers, that curve a- CHARM INSTRUCTOR AND DESIGNER—Shown in the photo is the 1953 DEBUTANTE OF THE ORIGINAL ILLINOIS Frances Ellis, first maid, New Orleans; Shirley Whether little or super-sized, nil cross the crown of the head or (ex lovely Mrs. Undo Page, national famous charm instructor and de CLUB OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA-Top Row: Antonie, queen, -New Orleans; June Epps, second the Dache hats are light in weight, ception to the rule) straight nt the signer of beautiful hats for Mi-lady. She is known from coast 15 «ELEANOR Geraldine Dave, OpelousäsF~Jöycelyn“Gläpiön, maid, New Orleans; Geraldine Curry, New Or In color à nd in .spirit, antrtitirhirvr hairline. .' ,___ J ..?.. _ coast as one of the besf’in the business. Mrs. Page has established New Orleans; Fredrica Williams, New Orleans; leans, Shirley Charbonnet, New Orleans. Bot a lift in line tlwt,does nice things While most of the hats ore smnll a growing enterprise in Hot Spring. She will present o fabulous Betlye Braxton, New Orleans; Shirley Baptiste, tom Row: Marie Raphael, New Orleans; Cath lor the face. A gay twin series is and meant to tuck behind ringleted fashion show at the Cottress Chapel CME Church, March 6. Many Write Eleanor In care of Scott called "cups" and "saucers," the coiffures, the big shadowy summer wspaper Syndicate,. 210 Auburn, New Orleans; Jacqueline Serf, , New Orleans; erine Lede' Baton Rouge,- Gloria Alexander, New former inverted cup-shapes hugging lint, is bound to have its place with of her original designs will be on display at the show. She ex Orleans; Lillian Mitchell, New Orleans; Naomi 'e , N. E. Atlanta. Ga. Marilyn Miller, New Orleans; Shirley Dapremont, the back of tlie head; liiade in sheer ultra-feminine clothes; and Lilly tends an invitation to the general public Io attend the affair. Es Jefferson, New Orleans,- Inez Jules, Los Angeles, straw cloth, or straw SO thick, fluffy Dache characteristically gives them pecially are out-of-town visitors invited. Houma; Janice Ballard, Opelousas. Middle Row: Calif; Laura Jean Wells, Baton Rouge,- Audrey. and gleaming that it looks like a special allure. Most are widened To let friendship die away, Lorraine Yates, baton Rouge; Willie Mae Jones, mould cake-frosting. Other clips are at the sides and have a shaped brim Daste, Baton Rouge and Palsy Rollins, New Or ■a lrol.h of chiffon laced through big by negligence and silence is Many are flower trimmed, but some the ground. Leave tops of the shrub certainly not wise. Il Is volun New Orleans; Billie Wanda Delpit, Baton Rouge; leans. straw eyelets or moulded wisps ol how the richest are those draped In broderie anglaise. as much as possible. New growth tarily to throw aWay one of sweet-colored chiffon or moulded In Prune Shrubs starts where you make a cut and the greatest comforts of this . The saucers are tiny found-ed u-d chic combinations of straw and sat plateaus of straw fabric or flowers. in. 'v- top-cutting produces messy growth. weary pilgrimage. Prune lilacs with more care..Take Samuel Johnson, Boswell: Life. ■ In her capacity of creator ol the There is a little Dutch' nccerit on whole fashion picture Including hats During WinTef out one-fourth to one-third of the this collection because Lilly Dache old wood down near the base and • ♦ « • Of Venice" dresses, ■' gloves, bras, stockings — is proud of the coming tercentenary Jear Eleanor, even the. right neckties for our proud of her adopted home, New York. To head some of the longer branches beauty’s e'sqort —, Lilly Daehd pre celebrate the three-hundredth, birth If you have a really green thumb, back. Repeat for about three or four Iain 15 years of age and I'm mar- With the theme “The Onges of yolir enthusiasm for gardening won't fled. For tlie past two months we Venice,’’ the Original Illinois Club of dicts .that the word “simple” will no day of the city in 1953, she has cre years. Severe pruning of lilacs will Children Love Parties—and Cookies! longer be Important, and that the ated a number of 300-years-later hibernate in winter. Landscape spe set the bush back for years. lave been separated. New Orleans presented Its 56th an cialists say to take advantage of Tho’ I love him very much, I nual Carnival Ball. The affair was smart woman will have the fascinat versions of the little dutch cap. With And finally, leave rose bushes a- ing experience of blending a lot of- out-curving points above the ears, some of that winter zeal prune lone now. Prune those In the spring. on’t believe that he feels the ah extravaganza of beautiful ladles, shrubs or trees in your yard. ame about me. I know that I look gowns and decorations. Miss Shirley trimming, a lot of Jewelry, a lot ot they look young, fresh and welcome Virginia Polytechnic- Institute Ex colors into a new kind of elegance as tile, first tulip. Pick a sunny day. That way you tension Service. ♦ eJA than he does. Antoine, the 1953 queen, was re won’t rush the job to get -back iii ; ^pnas recently sued for a dl- splendent in a beautiful creation of The heartbreaklngly pretty chap Every lush elaboration identified Grow More — Preserve More — eau, so delicately laden with hand with the great beauties of the past. front of the fireplace, and will dp a Use More Vegetables, Fruits and oroe. Please advise me as to how white tulle and silver sequins, top better job. Dead wood can be taken ! ean stop the suit before it goes ped with an exquisite thirty foot work that it can only be called a — Botticelli pastels und . flowers, Flowers. .hrough. pink, velvet, sequin covered mantle confection, is back in the fushlon Mary Stuart jewels and velvet Pom out of trees now, Prune limbs off and jeweled crown and septor. She scheme of things, scheming to take padour taffeta and pastel flowers, flush so the wound will heal over. S. L. of C. the spotlight, and more than deserv Lady Hamilton satin and straws, If you leave a stub, the wound won't Perhaps the most famous brick Answer: Love includes much ruled jointly with the Doge of Ven ing it, in Miss Dache's opinion. Josephine's Imperial blaze of jewels heal and fungi will enter the tree. layer In American history was more than just ¡a passionate ice, brilliantly portrayed by Dr. A. Fairy-tale bouquets of flowers, on diaphanous chiffons or muslin, It’s , good advice never to top a Thomas Jefferson He built a brick C. Terrance of Opelousas, Louisiana. feeling. Included ■ among the beads, wooden paillettes, Jewèls and and the proud satins and delicate tree — that is, cut a large limb off wall at the University of Virginia The King's costume was most ty lace, exquisitely intermingled in frou frou of Edwardian beauties — flat at the top. The cut will not heal that artists consider one of the many constituents of a happy pical of the area depicted hy the marriage are mutual respect, hours of patient artistry are trans- all.__... re-enter ____ fashion history, led by and rot will start down the tree. country's masterpieces. theme. A deep red velvet robe cov formed into hats that symbolize Lilly Dache. A tree that needs topping might be mutual appreciation, sufficient ered‘a very gorgeous silver metalic income, and a systematic plan taken out completely. Winter is a Be Distinctive! cloth costume which was most be good time to do it. . Use Personalized Stationery] of budgeting, etc—also other fitting to his majesty. Miss Antoine Chocolate Pie very necessary factors, such as was attended by Miss Frances Ellis, Don’t trim evergreens now. They Imprinted with your name and ad family devotions and confer respond better to spring pruning. dress. on high quality boxed station first, maid, Miss June Epps, second ery. Only $1.25 Per Box, postpaid. ences. maid, and twenty-three dazzling What about shrubs? (Lilacs, splrea, You married so young. Quite hlghbush eranberry, and honeysuc Mr. and Mrs. boxes $225. Floral beauties from the Crescent City and Notes, $1.50. COQ same prices, plus likely that is (he reason why surrounding areas. kle ean be pruned this winter but . you two find it very difficult remember when you do you are cut postage. to get along. Looks count very The frocks of the debutants were ting off some of next spring’s bloom. J. L. PARADISE . little. Still, if you reafily-want of white tulle and lace lavishly fin Bridal w r CT) t h„ honeysuckle, nnd North Westport, Mass. . ,to try to get along, write him ished with well placed rows of ruf privet can. stand a severe pruning. fles. Rhinestone straps crossed the a short letter asking that he You can cut the entire plant off at shoulders and pink roses were strik ground level and it will re-grow the withdraw the suit Tell him how ing embedded in tlie folds of the you feel about him; ask him following season? it will not bloom No HAIR SILKIER then very full skirts. They wore small hats next season, but you'll have a new, to answer youg letter immedi-, . of pale pink velvet, trimmed with the HAIR SOFTNESS Continue your ■ educa- vigorous shrub. . gW silver sequins and pink tulle and If you're not taking off the entire you get with... carried bouquets of twenty-four pink bush, cut out old, large canes irgrir roses which completed the breath tSON’s^ ’ Dear Eleanor, taking, but in the same time, very • 1 I have a brother who lives with y , delicate attire of society's latest en neatness of riding coats. The band a woman to whom he is not mar tries. ed waist or bra cut lend unusual HAIRDRESSING ried. They: fight continuously. I Many of the elite of the Crescent flattery and elegance. Note costume wonder why he stays there and City who attended Insisted that the details. ' ' i- takes all of that? - ' , Original Illinois Club’s ball of 1953 THE BOX TOP. SUIT — entirely Everything that we tell him, he represented the best presentation of new in feeling, Brlgance's. slim suits ‘My Face . goes back and tells her. She seldom the club in the 56 year history. The with boxy jackets. A brief pleat or speaks to ut. Is there anything that Holidays mean parties and "Cherry-Oat Party Cookies” were devel highlight of-the tableau was the an vent in back, or a little back belt Was. All Blotched Ì can tell him that will make him oped in the Lever Test Kitchens especially for children’s parties on nual ‘Chicago Glide” performed by that does not affect the silhouette. cóme back home? George Washington’s Birthday. These crispy Spry cookies, gayly dec- members and the debutants. The Short coats in the box top silhouette orated with bright red cherries, are' festive Tooking—and delicious ... ■ g: m. c. white collars and tails formed a too.___ With Ugly Hickies” ' Answer: You stated no ages. eating! All this, and nutritious, too! Children love them with a glass striking contrast to the beautiful A drizzle of melted chocolate provides the'erowning touch for FITTED SUITS —' necklines with Nevertheless, he must be old of-milk. - ' .• . ■ ; ' ■ ■ S flowing gowns of the debutants as these generous wedges of Chocolate Pie. the charm of a dress In front — The recipe for “Cherry-Oat Party Cookies” is so easy tq follow that classic back and shoulders. Skirts enough to know what he wants many children will enjoy making them themselves, for their own special (Hey gracefully moved to the strains A lot of newcomers have entered the cream pie family, but non« to do. Remember the woman of “The Mardi Gras." After the tab in this group are straight, pleated, parties. Mothers will be turning them out at a moment's notice for have taken honors away from this all time favorite—Chocolate! or cut with minimized fullness. is doing , a Bltf-e -taking, too; the .many other occasions when crunchy-good oatmeal cookies are "just leau. the members with, their wives Every so often the family just must have Chocolate Pie. When for she cannot fight alone. Per and guests, retired to the stern room COLOR In the Spririg means blue right.” Here’s the recipe: you want to dress it up a bit, drizzle melted chocolate atop the’ me — the end of the overcoat, the wel haps they both like that, type of the beautiful Rosenwald Gym ringue just before serving. c. CHERRY-OAT PARTY COOKIES nasium for a refreshing repast and come blue skies and blue coats. — i of living—at least for the time ■ - - 2 eggs,, unbeaten' When time, is short you will select a pie from the baker. He ia 'being.. 1 cup Homogenized Spry then returned to the dance floor to Cherished neutrals more than ever 1 cup brown sugar, firmly cup walnuts, chopped skilled at turning out good pies—but occasionally treat yourself to . ' Ask the pastor of your church Vi mingle with the guests until the wee the fun of creating this glamorous dessert. Remember that this pie are the clear ambers, beiges, and packed l.'/t cups sifted all-purpose flour greys. Colors are clear rather than tjo arrange a private conference 1 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon soda hours of the morning. is not only wonderful eating but mighty nourishing as well. The eggs with your brother. He ndeds a Making their entrance into so and milk, iff the filling coupled with the enriched flour in the crust, strong. •/; Teaspoon salt. 3 cups rolled oats FABRIC AND DETAILS — loose, perspective as to what life is teaspoon vanilla 18.. candied cherries, cut in quarters ciety were: Geraldine Dave, Opelou give important food value to the family. ¿«about. If that does no good, sas; Joycelyn Glapion, New Orleans,. Know the secret of a flaky crust? Handle the pastry just as little homespun textures and the smooth ’/Put,„_____ first ____ 6 ingredients„_____ .5 in mixing bowl and beat very thoroughly. est of flannels and thin Worsteds. VVn pray and let him find .. . Stir in nuts. ... Sift flour with soda, add to Spry mixture, and mix Fredrfca Williams, New Orleans; as possible. Treat it gently and use only enough water to make the himself. You must stop worry- Bettye Braxton, New Orleans; Shir flour stick together. Grey flannel — this designer's fa ? thoroughly. Add oats and mix well, Shape dough in 1* balls, roll each vorite — In suits, fitted or loose Rlng about him'. ball in granulated sugar and place on Siwycoated baking sheets, leav ley Baptiste, New Orleans; Jacque Sprinkle bits of leftover pastry with shredded cheese and bake. ifl' * * • • ’ line Serf, New Orleans; Marilyn These little strips make excellent snacks for children home from coats. The newer costumed look Memphis^ Tenn,: ing a little space between. Place a quarter piece of cherry on top of school. of separate collars and cuffs, often MMy face was all blotched with Ufly Blear Eleanor, - -: . tach ball Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 12-15 minutes. Cool about 2 Miller, New Orleans; Shirley Dapre- hickies (blackhfads-pinwles). Th® I I am a lonesome G. I. stationed mont, Houma; Janice Ballard, Ope linen, and a llnen-llned suit Jacket itching and smarting was terrible. I BinutH before rameving cookies from baking aheet. Yield: 6 <’ CHOCOLATE PIE The facet yoke, plunging yoke, “sha tried marly lotions and ointments. Put [somewhere in Germany. I. wish lousas; Lorraine Yates, Baton Rouge JPaatry none of them helped like Black and Willie Mae Jones, New Orleans; Bil dow of a collar" yoke, and wish White Ointment. I [Pen Pals; young ladles between the érjBdte. A Bit of History in Kitchen . l cup «¡(led enriched flour * */, rup ihodenioz bone. Hoop sleeves, tunic-length lages’-of 19 and 21. I am willing to lie Wanda Delplt, Baton Rouge; ’/« teeipoon »«It, i ubktpooo» told water (uboui) wish others could Frances Ellis, 1st maid, New Orleans sleeves, vent sleeves, and “button- profit from your Sift together flour» and salt. Cut thick and line 9-inch pie pan with up” vents. Postman pockets. Semi wonderful Oint- / .Two of our most famous presidents ate heartily, says a home Shirley Antoine, queen, New Orleans, or rub in shortening. Sprinkle it. Prick with fork. Bake in hot ment like I have,” p June Epps, 2nd maid, New Orleans; circle pockets, radins lines in tucking ecohomist turned -historian, and some modem versions of their with water, mixing lightly until oven (400’F.) about 10 n’inUtea. seams, and "long-division’’ seaming. $0 good-over I favorite foods make fine company dishes. dough begins to stick together. Co
j ' ' • ■ ■' r V. . < ...... •T-: 6 "< MEMPHIS WORLD « Friday, Februaiÿ 20, 1953 ...... ■■ ------;------* i Tri-State Boxing Tourney
BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Other officers áre: Publicity Di ed for him to return to the ring The weigh-in of boys taking part rectors: Nat Williams. A. G. Shields, DISQUALIFICATION In the forthcoming Trl-State Boxing Daryl Grisham. Medical Directors: The referee may disqualify a com Tournament will be held at -Beale Dr-. S. B. Hickman, Dr. L. A. John petitor who is boxing unfairly. It is Avenue''Auditorium, Monday- March son. Dr. H. H. Johnson, Dr. W. A. unfair to kick, gouge, hit with the 30, between 4:00 P. M. to 6:0p P. M. Bisson, Dr. J. S. Byas, Dr. LeLand open glove, hit with thé inside or according to an announcement, this Atkins. Dr. Stanley Ish: Dr.. Osoar butt of the hand, hit backhanded week'by Harry T. Cash, president. Speight. Jr., Dr. F. A. Rivers, Dr. O. or hit with wrist or elbow, it is a The tournament will begin on ■B. Braithwaite. foul to hit below the waist. The ref March 31, thi'it April 1-2 and 3rd. The tournament -instructions to eree will disqualify a. competitor whe coaches.and boxers oré as follows: hits his opponent when he is down. Officers of the Tri-Slate Boxing It is a foul to hit an opponent on- Association are as follows: Harry. WEIGHTS: DIVISION ONE 60 to 70— Ant.; 71 to 80 — Skeet the back of thé neck or on the spine ‘T.-Pash, president, J. A. Hayes, vice- or on the kidneys.- president, U. S. Bond, vice-presi er: 81. to 90 — Tissue; 91 to 100 — LUCKY FOR Paper.; 101 to 112’ — Fly. Holding with one hand and hit dent; J. L. Buckner, vice-president, ting with the other is unfair. The HIM L CAN ' J. D. Springer, vice-president, F. M. DIVISION TWO referee may disqualify an opponent hrow my Campbell, vice-president, Johnson 113 to 118 — Bantam; 119 to 126 for striking or butting with his head T ■ Printery 220 Hernando. — Feather; 127 to 135 —.Light; 136 or shoulders. It is unfair to wrestle VOICE R. J. Roddy, secretary, L. C.,Sharp to 147 — Welter; 148 to 160 — Middle M. ' Jordan. your opponent to the floor. general manager, Fred 161 to 175 — Light Heavy; Over 175 - A contestant 'falling to appear assistant, secretary. J. S. MeBane, — Heavy. 40hen his bout is called automatical treasurer. ■ REGISTRATION ly disqualifies himself for further The Advisory' Board is coni posed Each contestant is requirecLto pay competition in the Tournament. . of the following: Blair T. Hunt. O. a registration fee of ten cents tide;, SCORING L. Cash, J. L. Brinkley. Miss E. L. which must be remitted to the As Points are scored for attack, for Crittenden, E. C. Jones, L. O. Swing- sociation-at least seven <7> days be direct clean hits with knuckle part ler, Mrs. Mary Murphy. S. M. Smith, fore the .start of thé Tournament. of cither hand, when closed, on tiny Mrs. L- H. Taylor, Mi.ss Elizabeth Remittances should .be made in cash part or sides of tlie hand or body Wallace, E. L. Washburn, Mrs. Velio or by money order. This is a nomi above the belt. Points are scored nar charge and disqualification of Wiggins,. Miss J. E. Cotton, R. B. for defense; for guarding, slipping CORK 19$1. KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, In«.. WORLD RIGHTS? ft&F.iflfrf) Thompson, Miss H. M. Simon, L. B. an applicant-for-any-rcason docs-not or ducking punches, counter hitting ' • 'Hobson, Miss H. McDaniels, Mrs. entitle said applicant to a refund. -. or getting awnv. Where points are . Isabelle Scott, Mrs. Dovie Burnley, Only one boy in any weight class otherwise equal consideration shall Mrs. Bessie Jones. will be accepted on any one team. be given to tlie boxer who does the That is t,o say, a coach is entitled most leading. to enter any number of boys in any A decision of the judges and ref TIRED FROM BEATING one -weight class. eree must be given at the end of Coaches will be advised of the three pounds. Points are scored for BATTERS^?—TRY weighing-in date for their respec three rounds. Points are scored for WONDER MIXING tive teams and teams not reporting each boxer is awarded twenty (20) to be weighed ill at the time and points. The winner of eacli round um o on the date, designated by the Ás- receives twenty (20) points and the H K socìation shall be disqualified for!^oxer *os*n^ the round .will receive particifrationi- -t in ..the Tournament.m- . tia . loccm*lesser nitmhovnumber rtfof. t>r»ÍT\fopoints. TV.».,!Total All Contestants niust have an ama points at the end of- three rounds teur-, rating. Positive, information sub will determine the decision. milted, to the Association showing EQUIPMENT any .contestant to have participated Only soft cotton or linen bandages in any professional bout automati are to be used for the protection of cally disqualifies such contestant for the hands.. One roll of two-inch cot competition in the Tournament. . ton gauze ,or linen bandage, not to "Tïrs all vegetable GENERAL RULES exceed ten GO) yards in length, may Shake hands with opponent before be used for each hand. The use of entering the ring. Do not shake one thickness of adhesive tape, one hands again. Come out of your cor inch wide, which can be lappe'd AM & N College News ner at tlie bell for the beginning of over each end not more than one Must be Grennan tlie first round ready to fight. Shake inch, sufficient to clincli same, will hands at the end of the hout. be permitted only around tlie wrist. Accepts NIT When the referee orders “break", No tape, cotton, or any substance BY JOHN HOWARD Derbigny, Tuskegee Institute, ana . otlier than the prescribed bandage Region 5, Dr. T. C. Cothran, AM & N 'cause it both contestants must step back one The forthcoming oppearance of the Harlem Globetrotters step before hitting. Do hot hit your may be used between the fingers or More than 100 delegates from 29 College. opponent when he is tangled be over the knuckles. Anyone officially Basketball team here March 8 will again be a treat for the lovers Tourney Bid colleges and universities assembled tween the ring ropes. connected with a boxing exhibition of the sport in the Bluff City. The Globetrotters are perhaps the at A M.& N College for the fifteenth The annual Leadership Clinic,, In the event a competitor is down may have a boxer's bandages exam NEW YORK -—(INS)-— A touch- annual convention of Alpha Kappa sponsored by the AM &,N College ined upon request. Bandaging must' most colorful aggregation plcying basketball. Aside from their Student Government, opens here his opponent must retire to the far- stellar performance during a game, thtey add just enough side of glamour was added to the forth Mu Honor Society, February 11-13. 1 therest comer. A boxer is considered be supervised by an official appoint coming national invitational bas The theme of the 1953. meeting was ;February 19 and ends February 21. down when’ any part of his body ed for that purpose. line mimics to keep the crowds roaring. ketball tournament Thursday with "Significance and Implications of The Clinic is another of many pro except his feet touéhes the floor or Protection straps must be worn. It may be recalled that their appearance here last year Integration in Higher Education." jects sponsored by the Student. Gov TROPHIES the acceptance of a tournament he is hanging helpless upon the brought out the largest crowd ever to witness a basketball game bid by Seton Hall, only remaining ernment to provide an opportunity ropes. Individual trophies will be given Highlights of the convention were for student participation in College to the champions of each weight in Memphis. They will again put on a great exhibition at tic- major unbeaten team in the na A competitor who is down and tion. . addresses by Mrs. Theresa Wilkins, affairs. GRENNAN who assumes an upright position class. City Auditorium and in addition, thte promoters are planning to U. S. Office of Education, Washing A Team Trophy will be given to play io local teams in the preliminary.. The teams will be selected The. Pirates, who have won 25 Entertainment committee, Doro and then goes down again without games so far this season with .five ton, who spoke on “Scholarship and being hit, the-count shall be resum the team winning the largest num Fellowship opportunities; Dr. Horace thy McKinney, Evelyn Murrell, Co- COOK BQOKXMKE. ber of championships in Division in the next few days. yet to go, join La Salle and West Chairman, Rufus McKinney and ed from where it left off. It may be recalled that their ap Reece (Goose)..-Tatum is Tops’ Mann Bond, president, Lincoln Uni A referee will stop a bout if, in his One. Division One is composed of ern Kentucky on the roll-call for versity, Pennsylvania, who address Margaret Barron;. Registration'and thaíísL all weight classes-from Ant Weight pearance here last year brought out when it comes, tor basketball play the N-I-T, which will be held at ■Housing, William Wofford, chair opinion,, a’boxer is out-classed and the largest crowd to witness a bas ers. The' colorful- - - —Tatum can do ed the convention, on the subject unfit to continue. Any boxer who up to and including Fly Weight. New York’s Madison Square Gar “Significance and Implications of man, Henrietta Ferguson, Ramona ketball game in Memphis. They any number of things as well as den March 7-14. Chaney; Campus tour, George Mc does not wish to continue may ask A Team Trophy will be given to Integration for Colleges for Negro will again put on a great exhibition the next man. He has. been the Nine teams are yet to be select Kinney, chairman, Mertls Jones, the referee,’to stop the bout. the team winning the largest num at .the City Auditorium and in ad Youth," and Dr. John T. Caldwell Is; case a boxer Lails .out of the one player most fans have want- ed for the 12-team tourney. president, University of Arkansas Carla Grenshaw, Exhibition and pro ber of championships in Division dition, the promotors are planning ed to see for a long time, a na motion, Arthur Divers, chairman, ring, ten (10) seconds'will be allow- Two. Division Two is composed of all It will be Seton Hall’s fourth who .used the subject' “Significance to play two local teams in the pre-, tural showman, he rises to the N-I-T appearance. They played Nelsoff Thompson, Eddie Mctlroon, weight classes from Bantam Weight leminary. The- teams will be se and' Implications of Integration in occasion at all times, ills ability, previously in 1941, ’51 and ’52, but American Colleges and Universities.” Summary Reports: Kofi Addo1, eftafc, up to and including the Heavy lected in the next-few days. man. , Weight. as a great player is matched by the closest they have come to the Dri Stephen J. Wright, Dean, Hamp Abe Saperstein, the diminutive his suberb showmanship and com Study the above Rules carefully, title was in 1951 when they lost to ton Institute, delivered the Banquet Anita Jean Wilkins: Parliamentary boss of the aggregation, is high in ical antics. Brigham Young in the semi-finals. Address bn “Significance and Impli Tlie referee will not repeat them in his praise of one of the newcomers Procedures, Rudolph Burkett, chair the .ring. ■1 cations of Integration for the Ne NOW- to the ’Trotters, in Lee Garner, for So, the Tatum-Garner Co. with man; Techniques and Methods of Tri-State Amateur Boxing Asso Last year Seton Hall, bowed to gro Student.” Group Leadership, Gwendolyn Finn, mer Alcorn College player. thé other topnotch players of the La Salle in the opening round of ciation, Harry T. Cash, President. Globetrotters will present their chairman Student Government and R. J. Roddy, Recording Secretary. the N-I-.T; Neither team was seed Dr. I. A. Derbigny, vice-president, Garner is’ a' towering 24-year-old wares here Sunday, March 8 at the Tuskegee Institute, presided over the Other Campus Organizations, Han All news concerning developments youngster who was. an outstanding ed. ' • ley Norment; Relation of Student in connection with the tournament Ellis Auditorium. Two shows will Student Panel: The group partici player during his college days. He be staged. The afternoon game will pated -in panel discussions on prob Leadership to Government, Eugene will be carried in the columns of is a native of Many, La., stands 6 Winbush, chairman. the "Memphis World." be for white fans while the night lems related to integration in High feet 8 inches and is well propor performance will be exclusively for New Social er Education. tioned. The sharpshooting recruit, Two delegates from sixteen high . colored patrons. schools have been invited to parti playing his first year professional Tlie two local teams to play the Security Law The opening meeting was devoted LeMoyne Student basketball, is determined to make to Chapter Reports , by Regional Di cipate in the three-day conference. preliminary will likely be composed ’ Consultants for the Clinic aré At good He loves the game and plays of players from the local high rectors, National Historian, Secre Represents College it for all it is worth at all times. For Servants tary-Treasurer, Office of Public Re- torney Jackie Shropshire; Little school teams, although an effort is Rock, Miss Barbara Streeter, Phi Marion Woodward, a junior at Le The Globetrotters believe they being made to secure two college Housewives in the Memphis area ' lations, and the National President. Moyne College, was among the one h a .v. e found the good, big were reminded again this week Officers elected for ttfe 1953-1954 lander Smith College; Buddy Sut teams for the preliminary. High ton, president Student body, .Uni hundred or more students who re man they have been looking for school teams of the city, it js re about the new Social Security Law year are Dr. S'. J. Wright, president, presented their college at the Alpha the past, few seasons. Garner is George McKinney, AM & N College, versity of Arkansas; Mrs. Cléo Hearn ported cannot play such,. although for domestic servants. “We still re ton, Mrs. K. J. Hierre, Horace Bar Kappa Mu Honor Society’s National fast on his feet for a big man, also individual players can play, if ceive many inquiries about this sub vice-president; Dr. G. W. Gore, Flo That Last For HOURS! Convention, held February 11-13 at strong and spirited. rida AM & N, Secretary-Treasurer; nett, Gu Darnell, Mrs. E. J. Dawson, they so desire. - ject,” says Joe W. Eanes, Manager Dr: L. L. Haynes, AM & N College; Arkansas A. M. and N. College, Pine of the Memphis Social Security of Carole Patterson, Tuskegee, Assist Because amazing new ACT-ON Saperstein says of him, “He has Lyle O. Hill, vice-president Résor- Bluff, Arkansas. fice. ant Secretary;' Dr. W. S. Maize, is a liquid in which its concen developed much faster than I Florida AM & N, Historian; John Hill Chemical Corporation, Jack trated prescription-type ingre Self-Employed Under this law-which started in sonville; Leonare Wilcox, National dients are already solubilized I thought he., would,. . I figured he W. Riley, Florida AM1 & N, Director would need at least two seasons in 1951, servants in private homes are of Public Relations, and Mrs. Mary Vice-president National Student A^ . . .. and because ACT-ON is Cancer Information People And now covered by social security. “This sociation; Attorney \Viley Bransi^^ alkalinized . . . ACT-ON works i ' ’ j , . yiupro ud.iiball ueiurebefore ucbuuggetting thesue tuiaun.knack Pinkston, Tennessee A & I Conven FAST to give you hours of i Women , of Memphis and Shelby of our type of play. But he has is true if they work long enough tion Secretary. Pine Bluff, and Scott Hamilton, Wf JOYOUS BELIEF and comfort | -ounty have you taken advantage developed, so> fast ’ since . October Social Security • for the same household, Mr.' Eanes Little Rock. ’ from the aches and pains of I if the opportunityonnOrtnnit.v offeredofferpH you?t-nui that.. we have been compelled to use pointed out. “They must work for Elected to the Executive Council rheumatism and arthritis' the Ask your doctor for the new test Self-employed people should al- the same household- on some part were Johnella Hitchings, Tennessee very first dose . . . OR ALL him in practically every game. ways list the nature of their busU or cancer of the womb. For more I “I think he is going to be a great of 24 days in a 3-month calendar A & I College; George F. David, YOUR MONEY BACK! Thou nformation call 8-8892. and ask for I ness on. their social security tax re? quarter. They’must also- make at sands have already switched to asset, to the Globetrotters. He has turn. Central State College, and John Mit ACT-ON. Why don’t you? Re ■■xtension 235. a lot’to learn yet, but he is a .smart least $50 cash wages during ■ that chell, A & T College, Regional Di gardless of what you have tried Self-employed people need an period. Unless they meet these two rectors elected are Region 1, Dean boy and will be a real star in a account number of their own for’ before, there is new hope for short time. When he. finishes grow requirements, that household makes T. E. McKinney, Johnson C. Smith you with amazing® new ACT World output of rubber drops in social security purposes. no social security report on the ser University; Region 2, Walter N. ON. Try fast-acting liquid first ten months of 1952. ing, Lee is going to make a real The self-employed who are in an vant,” he said. ' ACT-ON, today name • for himself. ” Redley, Virginia State College, Re occupation that counts toward old- “A servant’s, work for different gion 3, Dr. W. W. Jones, Kentucky Saperstein let it be known that age and. survivors insurance should, households .cannot be combined to State College; Region 4. Dr. I. A. ACT-ON is atto araiiabtn in lableO get a social security-account-number Newsprint output of world set he has been looking for a man of meet the social, security requirements record last year. Garner's calibre ever since he sold card now. if they haven’t one al The servant’s work in each house Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton to the ready. hold must meet the twro require- hike his season total to 692 points. New ■ York Knickerbockers of the ‘ Self-emjUoyed earnings from most■ ments as to days worked and wages He left the floor with an average National Basketball Association. He trades orYiusinesses build Federal earned,"- Mr. Eanes explained. of 28 8 points per game for 24 out is satisfied, that Garner is his man old-age and survivors' insurance for' “A few housewives should have re ings. and potentially greater than _CHf- the worker and his family. ported on their domestic workers -Mosirself-employed people aremow —Lucius Mitchell paced Jackson’s | a «Ù ■’ IN STATE ATTER STATE-THE ton. . E -.. ’ In 1951 and. 1952, but failed to do Inspiteof Sapersteln’s appraisal earning -old-age and - survivors in- so. Since they are several months attack with 23 points. * - ■ . ____ _ — _ .-u Clivonno rirrntn Hndor CAnial coniirvv of Garner, he still holds that surance rights under social security. behind with these reports,_ they You are required to make a social should get in touch with our office security report of your self-employ-. immediately," Mr. Eanes said. They ment income if you have net earn may also contact the Collector of Anywhere... anytime ings of $400 or more ...in- a taxable Internal Revenue to have their re year from self-empioyment covered ports brought up to date. Coca-Cola is by the law.__ A self-employed person makes his so refreshing yearly social security report on Sche dule C, which. is a part of the in come tax return, Form .1040. His Jackson Tigers self-employment income up to $3,- 600 in a year will be credited to his social security account. These earn Top Grambling ings will count tpward monthly in surance benefit payments for him I BY COLLIE N. NICHOLSON self and-Ins family in his old age, '■ .. ■' ■ and for his dependents if he should J JACKSON, Mi$t. — The Gramb IOO PROOF die. ling Tigers ripped apart at thi BOTTLED IN BOND UNDER U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION You are required to make a return seams Monday and took a 69-54 of your self-employment income if drubbing from Jackson College to ’According Io recent McClellan Reports for 17 stales you have net earnings of $400 or simplify a plunge into the Mid-West Conference cellar. more in a taxable year from a self- ■Jackson, a vigorous, attack-con employment covered by the law. scious.club'with attacking weapons, grabbed an early first-quarter lead ALSO AVAILABLE AT 86 PROOF an dominated’the contest with fan- USES ’42 CALENDAR. . cy-Dan Basketball tricks. —BUFFALO,-Nr Y. — Eleven years The Mississippi five raced to a 38 ago, someone gave Edward Jerzew- tt>~28 intermission advantage. rki.of Cheektowaga, a gift calen Elongated Robert Hopkins, the dar. He never got around to using nation’s Second highest scorer, tried It. but recently pulled it out. tier- to make amends for the debacle and zfiwski now has the calendar perch threw-all of his ingenuity into a ed on his desk,-$lnce the dates , thjs; ,¿corine,job qkspme magnitude. . STRAIGHT RYE WHISKY • CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILA., PA. year are the same as in 1942. “Lil Abner" Looper 26 points to ’ ” I . ? '■ •’ ‘WWW ■¡ ■ ■ ' . ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ MEMPHIS WORLD ÌF Friday, February 5Ô, 1485 AROUND
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BY MINNIE ROBINSON Aiid > •tminity. ojie >evidcnt ■ \vd THE TOWN ESN^TIN’E* V. RIGHT pk’A;as progress’. ’ ' ■,.. ’ Home After Arkansas Meet I We wajlt( tq pray each day, becaiise; —■ha.’.c installed a nqw set. of BY BILL RAINEY we know^ofir liyes are not, jus^ ours furniture for the entire main floor Five college students, cn route to James Street. alone: .’iiqt« for thee, who died 'for ■and auditorium, Opera chqirs for Well, this is somethhig new add their respective institutions on n re Tiiey are: Joseph Battle, of Rocky ourDLL siqs atone.; We know we are not ■the, choir,, and pews for the. audi ed to the "Memphis World” and turn trifi from the Alpha Kappa Mil Mount, N. C., a student at North Ste worthy,WO of tjie' many blessings .that torium.' .These things await ’our also-the town known as the big M. Honor Society Conference, held Feb. Carolina College In Durham; Miss ‘“lou Ijesipw? upon us, so we want friends: an(i well worshippers. So listen to a few of the happen 11-13 nt Arkansas A. M. and N. Dorothy Hunter of Rock Mount, N< i pray for forgiveness, and .ihatjks- Specipl,services..all day. T. U. ings last week .... While out to State College in Pine Bluff. Arkaii- Tit ?.. a student -at Clark College in , Jvlng.. , . at. 6:301 ^veiling worship at 8:00, OLLIE’S DRIVE-IN, I saw quite s, stopped in Memphis to tour the Atlanta, Georgia; Miss Johnella "Sing tuito the Lord a new song, a number of prominent people, y> ■'■■■' . . Hutchings of Murfreesboro, Tenn., GOLDfN LEAF BAPTIST CHURCH and’His praise, in the congregation MISS CLEMENTINE A. HUGHES The students, ’ comprising u seg- :i student at Tennessee A. and, f. 976 Peach’Avenue. of Saints.'"’ and MISS GRAFTON, glamour mciit-of the estimated 100 delegates State University in Nashville; Henry f Rev. L., A, Hamblin, minister puss known as LEMOYNE ROBIN representing most. of . the Negro col II. Lindsay of Nashville, a student i Starting at. i-.'ib A, M. ’’The voice SON had better find another place ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH leges of (lie mil.liin at. the honi r so I also at Tennessee A. and I, State of the' Soul,” coining through the to meet because a young lady • I ciety's J'ifteénlh niinuiil’ coll vont ion, University, and James W. Martin, f auspice? of’ Radio1 Station KWEM 131 Jackson ‘ Avenue know, lias -plucked Ills hole card were the. igviest cif .Mr. and Mrs. C. :>f Orangeburg, S. C., student at Mrs. L’., Hamblin, narrator. Rev. A. R. Williams, Minister . JACK .ROBERTS, manager Suiiday School begin, at; 9:30 by H. Folk of 578 McKinley Street, and Claflin College in Orangeburg. ' ■ ' Sunday School at 9:30 A.'m. by of tile fabulous GAY HAWK, did the W. ’I’. Wobdwiiril family of 1328 i the? Superintendent.’ Morning wor Superintendent. William Johnson. Willi the exception of Miss Hutch .. Morning worship at 11 A. M. Ser-, OLLIE’S hurt your BIZ? If so, cry ship a±,11:0,0 A. M. Sermon deliv- on my shoulders, they are quite ings.’ who is a junior, the students f ered by the pastor, Rev. L’. A. Hamb-' mori delivered'by Rev. A. A. Wil bored . . . While • looking Thursday Zealand beef from Swift and Com are pursuing their fourth year in liams. ■ : lln. T night X struck up a gab with the TENN. STATE-PLAYERS BRING "ANNA LUCASTA" ty-five Tennessee Slate students and will be un- pany . because he. also is taking college. j The1 celebration of the Sunday orders for storage ill private food Baptist Training Union at 6. P..M. doorman of the. famous KEY Club, TO MEMPHIS—The sensational Broadway stage der’lhe skilled direction of Dr. Thomas E’. Poag. S Schoof’Annex will be at 3:00 P. M. just. as. the party’ was ready to go lockers: !? Special serinon will be delivered by under the direction of Lloyd McClay, hit, "A'rina Lucasta" will be presented to Memphis Advance, tickets may be secured. by calling 8- He beamed:. Evening worship at 8 P. M. up for some fun He tells me my' H Rev? E: V. McGhe’e -of Mt. Zion Bap- press card wouldn’t be recognized, showgoers, Thursday, February 26, 8 P. M., at 8397. Above, Clifford Hendrix, Billie ..Macklin "This is the greatest'thing that, CHOIR ROBES gt tlst Church. ■’SERVE THE LORD WITH GLAD iso natz we all went to BEULAH'S the Handy Theatre, 2553 Park Ave,, when thr has ever happened to me, but I've Baptist Training Union at 6:30. NESS.” ... Here is hoping you have en Turner (who plays the star’ role of "Anna’'), Er been too biity. to give it much, . Will villi Chink AM ®Evenhig- Worship at 7:30. famous Tennessee A. and I, State University.Play: \ Show Sample*. X* joyed this little gab of .mine, if so nest B’attle and W. V. Harper, cnacl. an exciting .more thought than that. I’mli fltib- aj ■‘T Was glad when they Said unto ers Guild lifts the Curtain. The dramatic, bois bcrgastcr." : . ■ \ ObUgauoa. WARDEN METHODIST CHURCH read your' "Memphis World” every h*jjfae;’..Ijet'us go into the House of Tuesday.and Friday. terous, realistic play wjll feature' a cast of twen- scene from."Anna Lucasta." . ■ . Mahaffey estimated that lie and. . Hartley Garmen* •e Lord.” 1606 Kansas Street Ills help waited oil 50’0 customers, CALL OB WBITB Rev. L. P. M. Robinson, Pastor the first hour mid one-half" they 'PS?:. J Church School.9:30 A.’M. by Supt.. were opened yesterday. Some 50 John Sadler MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Rodney Thomas. Morning wor ¡Hundreds Jam UM Foster » f-MlM! customers were lined up outside MEMPHIS. TBNN, -. 1265 Florida Street ship 11 A.. M„ sernion by the pastor, Fuller Product Co. Provides the door when lie arrived. Rev. L, A. Hamblin, Minister Topic :'We believe in Salvation from Cancer Project Store As Meat « Sunday School at 9:30. Superin- Sin.” February 22 will be a day of. tenderit. J, E. Williams, Sermon will dedication of the Methodist Church Prices Fdl'l Off SR be delivered, by .tlie pastor, Rev. J. Rev.. Robinson will be in charge.- Display For Le Moyne Students i); W. West, at 11:00 A. M. Clinic, Hours MADERA. Calif.—IINSI— Eager //you areTited,Sickly, le k Appetite Sunday, February 15, members of c ustomers brought their lunches ig Installation of auxiliaries which . Women of Memphis and Shelby The local branch of Fuller Pro-' students of LeMoyne were also in- jjJ began Monday night:’ will end Sun the Usher Board No. 1 of the church ducts Company, located at Main and vlted to become a part' of thls and lined up around the block Sat Dueto LOW BIOOU COUNt sponsored a fellowship Tea, from 5 County, see your doctor or go to urday outside the little Madera gro day evening. Rev. Holloway of. Shady the Clinic ’ nearest to you for the Butler, Memphis, Tennessee was company to become sales people, and », Grove" Baptist Church will deliver to 7 P. M. The tea was given at the kind enough to provide a very beau to help with the distribution of these cery store where butcher Bill Ma- a residence of- the president Mrs. Fan new test for Cancer of the WOMB. haffy was selling New Zealand beef the Special Evening Message. CANCER PROJECT tiful display for the LeMoyne Stu products , . Baptist Training Union at 6:30 P. nie Banks, 97 Lucy. The students of LeMoyne and. in at from 17 .to 39 cents a pound. . Mrs. Inez Ratcliff is church re CLINIC AND HOURS: dents Jn the lobby of Brownlee Hall M. Evening Worship will be at 8:00 GAILOR — 42 North Dunlap — during Negro History Week. Tills deed, the entire ^Memphis Coriimuni Behind the counter at the Mor P. M. porter. ris and . Green grocery, Maliaffey. s Hours from 8 A. M. tb 4 P. M. Mon display was provided by Mrs. R. B. ty and Negroes ' everywhere can "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem; "THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD, busily sawed up T-bones for sale J I SHALL NOT-WANT.” day through Friday and from 8 A. Bracey and Dr' Harold of the point with; pride to the success and Praise.thy God, O Zion.” M. to 12 P. M. on Saturday. There is Public Relations Department, Hilton achievement of this company, which at 39 cents and short ribs at 17 I Andersen, who is a representative of not only has a national distribution cents and prepared'haniburger to a -night clinic at Gallor .which is BLOOD IS BASIC. Rich, red blood MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH open-from 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. Mon the company. ■ of products but it also has distribut go at 27 cents a pound. 555 Vance Avenue ■ Rev. O. C. Crivens, Minister” day through Saturday. Thé hours The purpose of this display was ing agencies .In foreign countries as Seven other special clerks help can make you feel radiant. Pale, pink Rev. Roy Love, (Minister Sunday, • February 22, Sunday at Gailor are the same for both Ne to show the students what can be Well. The home office and the ed him serve the hundreds of blood can make you feel rotten. IT’S Sunday School at 9:30 by the Su- School will open at 9:15 A. M. with groes and white people. done and wliat is being done In one manufacturing plants are located in crowding shoppers who had been just that simple! S.S.S. TONIC can /Aarintendent. Morning services at inspirational Singing led by Rev. field of business by Negroes. The tChicago.»Chicago. paying up to $1.15 a pound for T- help you feel good by building RICH, \J/:45. Sermon delivered by the pas- Joseph F. Wilson, Jr. Bro. J. L. Cart SOUTH MEMPHIS — 1115 South bones, until the imported beef came RED BLOOD, and by improving your 3 oor Rev. Roy Love. wright, Supt In charge. 11 A. M. Third — Hours, for Negroes are along. digestion so you can get more strength Baptist Training Union at 6:20? The bargain beef went on sale Worship by the pastor, music by the from 8 A. M. to 12 P. M- on Monday and nourishment from the food you eat Evening Worship at 8:00. Junior choir. Mrs. Ruby McCall at and Wednesday. Hours for white Greater Mt. Zion To Honor at l p. m. Friday and by the time I ”O worship the Lord in the beauty people are from 12 P. M. to .4 P. M. the meat .counter closed at 7:30 p. Ilcgtdar use of S.S.S. TONIC provides the piano and Mrs. Ivory Jeeter, di your blood with more power—strength! of Hoiliness.” ’ rectress. Devotion will be led by the on Monday and from 8 A. M. to 4 m., Mahaffey estimated 5000 pounds Junior Deacons.- P. M. on Friday. of the 8,000 pounds he had bought Doctors have proven it is better than OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Wife With Anniv. were sold. ; liver and iron. Get S.S.S. TONIC today 270 E. Calhound Street 6:15 P..M. Baptist Training-Union, WELLINGTON — 451 Linden — Mahaffey said today lie is going and accept no substitutes! Rev. L. O. Taylor, Minister groups for all ages. Rev. J. F. Wil Negroes only: Hours from 8 A. M, GREATER MT. ZION M. B. Brother H. O. Jones, General :to order , some more of? the New Sunday School at 9:30 by the su- son, Jr. in charge. 8 P. M. Youth to 4 P. M. on Monday and Friday.; CHURCH, eelebrates the First An Chairman and Brother Bennie Mc Tho big 20-oz. Family bottle in the bright perintendent. Morning Worship at ■program. and from 12 P. M.’ to 4 P. M. on . niversary of its Pastor and Wife Kinney, Co-Chairman of the pro red box is a real saving at $2.30—the 10-, 11:00, A. M. Special sermon by the The Missionary Society will meet Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. E. U. McGhee, Feb gram. oz. size, $1.44, at drug pastor, Rev. L. O. Taylor. The following clinics will be open each Monday at the Church 11 A. 25 thru March 1, 1953. ■ Other committee members are counters everywhere. The church is celebrating another M: to 1 P. M. for one day a week each at the fob Principal speakers for this mam FIRE-AUTOMOBILE lowing schools in the regular school Brother R. A. Washington. Sister M. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bock mark in the church history, Sunday moth 'occasion will be Rev. E. D. L. Ransom, Mahce’Rawlings,' Alice February 22, which will bring to clinic room. ’ ■ Johnson, Rey. W. P. Scott, Rev. W. INSURANCE PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Hayden, Kelly Dean, J. A. Boyd, M. or'W&an members and friends of the com- SOUTH PARK SCHOOL (white) L. Lindsey,.Rev. Van J. Malone. Forte, and. Sister Josephine Sanders. North Second Street — Tuesday: TREADWELL SCHOOL Other speakers will bo Rev. H. C. Rev. W. H. T. Brewster, Minister (white) Wednesday; MELROSE Walker. Rqv. Vf. C. Thomas, Rev. F. SE&ttiwas* SCHOOL (Negro) — Thursday; MA The Co-operative Floral Club, The F„ Coffins, Rev. Leon Brookins, Rev. COLLEGE STUDENTS E. P. NABORS for the BLOOD North Memphis Singing Union is NASSAS SCHOOL (Negro) Friday. M. L. Scott, Rev. G. C. Harris, Rev. . The annual fall enrollment stir sponsoring a "good will” program Hours for each clinic: 8:00 A. M. L. M. McNeal M. C. for the occa vey of 1900 higher education insti APPETITE Friday night March -6th at Pilgrim to 12 P. M. and 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. sion. tutions, released' by the Office of 242 HERNANDO STOMACH RELIEF FOR Baptist Church on North Second St. The following .will take part in the. Education, showed that while,there, PHONES 37-3476 - 2-8514 According to Mrs. Lillian Warford Was an increase of but 1.5 per cent the purpose of the. program is to Club News • opening • program off Wednesday hi the total enrollment — from 2,- helps build STURDY HEALTH PERIOD PAIN raise funds, to purchase a Television night. Devotion by officers of St. EarveJoUs FREEDAY gives amazing Thomas M. B. C.. Summerfield M..B. 1116,000 last fall to 2,148,000 Ulis fall ew FAST help! Quickly eases the .set for Annie Lee Rile.v’of 334 D. THE LAS DILETANTAS SOCIAL ain of headaches* cramps, backache Dixie Mall, who for the past 2 years CLUB is holding its Annual Instal C. and Featherstone Temple C. M. E. and that jittery, washed-out. drag- Church. Sister • Louise Whitaker, I f;ed-down feeling often accompanyi and 7 months hits been a victim of lation Sunday March 8, at the" ng functional period pain. FREEDAY Infantile Paralysis. YMCA from 5 to 7 p. m. Brother Henry Sanders the sermon is new, modern, contains the more Those unable to attend the'pro Guest speaker of the evening will will be delivered by Rev. E. D. John potent analgesic, Sodium Salicylate, son with’ Rev, H. C. Walker serving combined with extractives of 4 time- gram, but desire to contribute to be Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy. •iiroven herbs. Very_ first dose starts ward the purchase of the T-V set Doris Bowers, president, Ritas as alternate. Rev. Leon Brookins HAPPY ast relief because* FREEDAY is a for little Annie Lee Riley, may send will serve as Master of .Ceremonies. liquid—no waiting for tablets to dis Hayden, secretary,’ Reufiie Fields, solve! Next time try FREEDAY . . . their donation to the chairman, Mrs. reporter. Rev. M- L. Scott will serve as Mas the most wonderfui*help you’ve ever I Lillian Warford, 637 N. Second Street THE JACKSON MOUND CHAP ter of Ceremonies for tile program had or money back! or call 37-4070 TER, directed by Mrs. Charles F. on Thursday night, February 26. Williams will sponsor a Tea at the ’ Macedonia, Carpenter ^Street, Fuller Products Company in the First Baptist, Mt. Olive and Greater dealers room. First Baptist will conduct the devo tional exercises. The Pet Milk Photographer UNITY WELFARE CLUB met at Sister Bobbie Jean Whitley and Visits the Scruggs Family fhe home of Mrs, Mabie Purnell, Sister F. E. Bralchcr will appear on February 6. The meeting was en the program. of Fla. joyed by. all , The club held its elec The sermon will bo delivered, by Fort Lauderdale, tion for. new officer's, and they are Rev. W. P. Scott and Rev. W. C. in your eyes as follows: Thomas will serve us alternate. Coming home from school is a family affair at the look Mrs. Willie B. Malone, Mrs. Thursday’s program is under the Scruggs house . . . both Frank and Frances are You Need More Than Make-Up To Hide Jittery “Nerves Leona Tate, thrift secretary, Mrs: sponsorship of the choirs, chorus and teachers at Dillard High School, baby Frankie Willie Mae Williams, Mrs. Rebec'ca Missionary Society. Can everyone see from that helped thousands of women build Keys, sick committee; Mrs. Armon- The Ushers, willing workers and spends the day at a near-by nursery. Frank, the-j. nervous, jittery look in your eyes new resistance and vitality, . da Mosby, president of the sick volunteer clubs will be in charge of school football coach, also teaches physical edu that you are suffering “change- changing dark months and years committee. the program Friday night, February cation and mathematics; Frances teaches social of-life” misery? Sure, make-up to brighter, happier times. So The next meeting will be at the 27th with the sermon being deliver may help some, yet it can’t take let Cardui help you look, relax studies and English. After-school hours are busy; home of Mrs. Leona Tate, 1634 ed by Rev. W. L. Lindsey. too. They’re active workers at Mount Herman ■ the pain and nervousness out of and sleep better. Get Cardui Slider Street, Friday night February — The Devotion will be conducted by your eyes. But Cardui often does, “insurance” from your dealer 20 dt 8:00 Mrs. Estella Weathers, the officers of Macedonia Baptist A.M.E. Church, Frances is adviser to DiUard Stu A little Cardui each day has today. (Say: "card-you-eye"). president, Mrs. Leona .Tate, repor Church, Griggs Ave. and Greater Mt. dent Council and National Honor Society, mem< ter. Zion Church. , ’ bcr of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; Frank is a member Monthly Cramps • Change of Life Rev. G. C. Harris will serve as of Elks, Masons, and K^ppa Alpha Psi fraternity; THE COMMUNITY SEWING' Master of Ceremonies. Next summer, both will do graduate work at Ohio CLASS, met at the home of Mrs. Others taking a part will be Sis Pearl Polk, 737 Cellar Street. ter Dorothy Polk. .Sister C. Sanders State University. ■ Devotion was led by Mrs. Josie and Brother R. A. Washington. Combining home and career is no problem for Powers, chaplain. . ; The evei: sermon'will be de- Bible verses were said beginning i livered by Rev. Van J. Malone with ■vivacious Frances Scruggs. She loves to “come with the letter F. It was Mrs. Polk’! Rev. F. T. Collins serving as Alter- home and start cooking,” finds it easy to prepare birthday. nate.. delicious, wholesome meals with Pet Evaporated The next meeting will be at thr Rev. L. M, McNeal will serve as Milk recipes. Family’s favorites are Pet Milk meat home of Mrs. J. W. Scott, 2400 Sara Master of Ceremonies and Sister M. •oga Street. Mrs. A. J. Harrison, pre Johnson will make the presentation loaf, banana pudding, and pineapple upside-down ddent, Mrs. Lillian Bowles,’ reporter. to Rev. and Mrs. E. U. McGhee . cake, but she uses Pet Milk for all her other cook ing, in place of cream for coffee and cereal. And Pet Milk's low cost helps keep family food bills > ~ ’"down.
evening at home for Frank, Frances, and Frankie often includes music. They’re buying their home—Frank did all interior painting in'spate time evenings and on week ends.
if you let lovely liaireolor keep you young and beautiful Shopping’* q family tob—and all three enjoy it! Frank’s^ There’s just na doubt he’ll love you more if smart shopper, Frances says, and a good cook, too, often lending a hand wheu she’s busy. Frankie loves to come along ,your hair shines aud shimmers and feels soft for the ride! |r against his cheek,. Ask.at-your cosmetic counter i for Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring in the red AMERICA’S FiRST box. Choose from 18 flattering colors.’ EVAPORATED MILK
Like* llioin open ipacoit Pct Mil|c baby “That’» a good. anal", prances and her son FOX BABIFS Fiankie lively bcalffiy, dycsn,’t.nii1icll..catc sj’Jli£e, ’A. 4iwr--ürii,ç joli, bçtjvèen bites of FOB COOKING ir for a’play pen, but "will spend lioiirs with oneinc .of Frankie’s favorite dishes. ______He's a lieatty toy steenng wheel. Doctor recommended eater, has always been a good baby—is a FOU COFFEF OOMHOV MFO, CO, • 3510 OUVE ST. • ST. LOUIS 3, MO . Pct Milk for lus fotmnl» M I'Wi, fun loving little hoy. , , ...... V.Ì i4fEWitipOf ES t| side Chats - -• . - , ■ - • ç,v.v »•' *■ (/.?■'.’ • - '2 ■»? BY GRACE WATSON you choose the former, use only a By The Krathh Oldest and Leading Colored Beml-Weekiy Newspaper At least three times every week fat that has been commercially pre Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. you can hear the "headman" around pared to keep without refrigeration. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at Mt BEALE—Phone 8 MM our house say, !T’d like biscuits for (See instructions on the container). breakfast tomorrow morning.” That 2. Be accurate in multiplying the Mayor Thornton Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tram, u eecond-olaas mall statement would not be so signifi 8TNOF8I8 “Having; a took dry ingredients and fat for several The year i> 1864, the Civil War draw "Worda," 1» Mdd, ,”ara under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1879---- cant if It didn't mean that the “first batches. Sift flour before, measur By M. THORNTON ing to an end. We find Denny Rawls tain?" piloting the packet “Astrid" along- the Rawls spun about The oeual meats at many uses, ft lady" of the house has to get up a ing as usual, to insure the,right pro MAYOR OF BEALE STREET better if we ase them only fcr Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE half hour-earlier to make the bis portion of fat to other ingredients. treacherous ¿Missouri river, from BL respect was lacking in Earnshaw's W. A. 8cott, n. Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Louis to FL Benton. He had rejected voice, and in one band he toyed necessary communication, ft is tm- cuits and get our bread-earner off to 3. When a recipe specifies melted Kathleen Garrison’s offer to captain her fortunate, Miss Kathleen, that yoa work. fat, don’t add it to the dry ingre boat. ’Varina." He is affianced to As with a revolver. Behind him were JAMES H. PURDY, JR...... Editor Are we concerned about our com trid McQuestion. whose father owns the not only Sherwood and Taber, but decided on this journey north, but At your house it dients in the mix, but wait and add munity? ... If you are concern craft "Astrid." He wonders now why MBS. ROSA BROWN BRACEY . Advertising Manager may not be bis she Is showing so much attention to his two other members of the crew, since you are here, it beoomai 1 it with the eggs and milk when ed you. will be able to help others. necessary that you continue with Y cuits that are re these are stirred into the mix at rival riverman. Capt. Mark Whirter. and it needed only a glance at The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an Independent newspaper—non sectai Ian You can help others to live a' bet- After many haaardB Denny reaches a their faces to assure Rawls that us. Captain Rawls likewise muM quested on a morn baking, time. ter life. They will be able to help wharf at Jefferson City where he is and non-partisan? printing news unblasediy and supporting those thing. ing when you’d amazed to find his sweetheart and the crew, like the cargo, had been accompany us, as his knowledge 4. For greatest convenience and someone else. In order Jo do these Whirter awaiting him. The latter curt-, It believes to the interest of Its readers and opposing those tnlngs agalmo planned to sleep speedy use, store the mix in indi selected by Earnshaw and would of the river is invaluable. So long the Interest of its readers things we must work to that end iy demands an inspection of the “As as both .of you conduct yourselves an extra thirty vidual batches of the amount of the and try to gain influence with trid's” cargo. Search of the hold re do his bidding. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: minutes, but may original recipe. Store in tight con veals contraband guns, and Whirter ac “So that’s the. way the wind circumspectly, making no trouble Year 15.09—6 Months 53.00—3 Months $13« (In I dvaneo) other people. cuses Rawls of treason. When his and not attempting to escape, you be, gingerbread, tainers such as glass jars or tin We don’t want to be selfish, let fiancee joins in denouncing him, Rawls blows!” Rawls murmured. waffles or muffins cans. knows that he Is victim of a conspiracy. Earnshaw nodded affably. "That’s will be well treated. Should either us think of everyone. It's worth so He Is left stranded tn port as the just when you’d Doesn’t it sound simple and con the way,” he agreed. “A mistake of you be so in-advised as to at much to' an individual when they ’’Astrid’’ steams away. But the “Va tempt the foolhardy, then whal Dr Nabrit Charts A Wise Course planned to spend venient? Here’s a recipe for biscuits are in need to have someone to rina” later takes Denny aboard as cap was made at Jefferson City. Lo most of your after that will show you how to proceed tain and now In company with Kathleen max McQuestion left instructions er measures may be necessary wfll come to their rescue. If we live Garrison one» more, she introduces him be adopted.w noon in town shop In making and using your own mix. right we can always appeal to some to her first officer, a Mr. Earnshaw. for me to rectify it if possible, but Georgia-born Attorney James M. Nabrit made a calm, logi ping. Or maybe, BAKING POWDER BISCUITS Thr ’’Varina" determines to catch up that was taken care of by Miss He turned on Ms heel and one to help us We must realize with the packet “Astrid." During the climbed the stairs, pocketing Mu cal and impressive Lincoln-Douglass Day address last Sunday. He you're a1 modern homemaker with a Dry ingredients for one batch: that God is supreme. It’s a wonder voyage Kathleen tells Denny why it is Garrison even before I received his chartered a course that wise leadership should follow unhesitat job and find it much easier to serve 2 cups sifted flyir so urgent that her cargo of supplies letter. It’s the opinion of Mr, Mc gun. The others hesitated, then ful thing when we call on God and reach, her brother In Virginia City. went about their business, leaving ingly. The speaker urged Negroes to press for economic stability, brown-n’ serve breads on week days 1 tsp. salt He comes to our resue We are of Question that your knowledge of and your favorite quick bread recipe 2 1-2 tsp. baking powder the upper river .will be of . great Kathleen and Rawls to their own the right to a free ballot in the election of local officials and no service in our community it we CHAPTER TWELVE ' ’ devices. That they would ba on week-ends: i-4 cup shortening can’t help someone and when we value.” equal opportunities in the fields of education, job opportunities Dry ingredients for 6 batches: THE NEXT few days were un watched at an times went without Well, the cookery specialists of help others we are helping human eventful, almost an anticlimax to Rawls, shrugged. "Supposing I and general economics. the U. S, D. A. say that you may 12 cups sifted flour. ly. . don’t care to co-operate?” saying, but Earnshaw was appar serve your favorite bread recipe 2 tablespoons salt what had gone before. Then, taking 1 ently satisfied that neither conM, an unheralded look at the cargo tn It was Earnshaw’s turn to shrug. Dt. Nabrit likewise urged Negroes to press for full integra- whenever you (or he) likes, without 5 tablespoons baking powder There are so many times we are "That would .be unwise. But I cause serious trouble. , rising early or cutting your shop .1 1-2 cup shortening the hold, Rawls encountered Sher- -~*~tionTnbw. He warned that we must learn the technique of political progressive and we get besides our wood-The fat-man had taken pains 'don ’t think you'll be,so foolish. It He had said enough to make ft . ping tour short if you’ll make your To make mix: Sift together, all selves by pushing other people all boils down to the fact that you plain that he was employed by- strategy. Surely no one would question that his, advice was sound own ready mixes, during your lei the dry ingredients. Cut in the short to keep out of his way, and he tried i back There are so many people to skulk unobtrusively to one side, 1have no choice.” Lomax McQuestion, and that they and challenging to citizens of Georgia. sure. They suggest that you make ening until the mixture mealy. Di who ■ wish a little encouragement “Just what Is this all about, Mr. would sooner or later piake ren Dr. Nabrit has gained renown in the field of civil liberties. A up a large quantity of dry mix, store, vide into six equal portions and but as the boat lurched in rough from you. It will go a long way water, he staggered and Rawls Earnshaw? Please explain your dezvous with the Astrid. The pat brilliant educator, lawyer, and Howard University executive, he it In containers to have ready at a store. toward helping, them.'Let us go out tern was becoming clear. McQues moments notice. It’s easy, too, be At baking time add 3-4 cup milk caught a whiff of his breath. The iself!" is a proud son of one of Georgia's most distinguished and brilliant of our way to help dthers. That pair had not been drunk that night Kathleen's voice was crisply in- ‘tion, working with Mark Whirtec, cause here’s all you’ll have to do. to each batch. Roll or pat out about will please the Supreme Being. had seen the chance to make a ■ families. '. in St Louis, but there was no clsive, tinged with anger. She was ! .1. Choose a recipe suited to such 1-2 inch thick. Cut. Place on un bewltchlngly pretty, with hot color big profit if he could manage to Northwestern University recently paid Dr. Nabrit its highest a mix. This will either be a recipe greased baking sheet. Bake 'until doubt about Sherwood being drunk now. staining her cheeks, and Earnshaw ;get a couple of boatloads of whis tribute by investing in him membership in the Order of Coif, Stu calling for cutting fat into the dry golden brown. Serve piping, hot with key and guns upriver. ingredients, or one in whiOh melt butter. Makes approximately 20 bis Police Beat “Where did you get it?” Rawls seemed fully appreciative of that dent Legal Sociefy, this is the highest honor that can be accorded as he turned about and bowed, half Kathleen’s eyes were dark with ed fat is added at baking time. If cuits. (Continued From Page One) demanded sternly. There wasn’t an individual in the field of law. supposed to be any liquor on board. in mockery, half in deference. dismay. "What are we going to do-T” (ta9 In politics, Mr. Nabrit is a staunch Republican but in the Norris farm on Kirby Road.. Roose Kathleen had made that the rule. “It is as you see, Miss Kathleen. velt Dean, 17; John R Valentine, ”1—1 had a bottle,” Sherwood Necessity forces me to assume asked. affairs of Negro America, he is a citizen of the people. His stature whined. "I didn’t think It’d make command of this packet—" Rawis shook Ms head. wish in the role of Negro leadership and responsibly is high"and laud THE GUIDING BEACON 17, and Lester Valentine, 19, of Patton farm in Forrest Hill. any difference if I—if I took jus’ ’■They loaded her with whiskey I knew," be said. “So far, Tua an able. The sheriff said they left a few a nip.” and guns," Rawls cut him off. ideas.” His plea for a great "crusade for liberty" therefore comes clues, having formed their mode of “Show me,” Rawls commanded, "Which they intend to deliver to . “It seems to be just the two of OF NEGRO AMERICA customers of their own choosing. us against them,” she said thought- from trusted lips. His listeners received them with eager eors. operation from the fiction mystery and momentary panic flickered in stories on the radio and it was a Sherwood's- eyes. Mr. Earnshaw seems to be work fully. “And those are pretty long BY MRS. ELLA BELLE RAINES lie Service. Undoubtedly their ac- tough case to crack. "I finished it an’ threw it over ing for Lomax McQuestion. That’s odds." . . In the.... hustle ___ — and ...... bustle of bur complishmentS serve as excellent TRAFFIC board,” he said. “That was all I the trouble." ■Tm sorry that you’re along— Federal School Aid Outlook age, we are so busy doing nothing public ' relations and bring goodwill . James H. Valentine of Weaver had." "That’s a blunt way of putting and that it had to be ypur boat," that when there is something to do to the race. But these, are not the Road, was arrested by Deputies "You’re lying," Rawls. retorted. it, but it compasses the, case ade Rawls said, but she shook her Prospects for federal aid to education tumbled a bit as a re we act in the same manner. Failing ■.practical efforts that get legisla James A Boshers and C. H Gray "We’U have a look around.” quately," Earnshaw murmured. bead. j . “Don’t worry about, that part of 1 sult of the Republican capture of the majority in the House. The to. realize that starting a project is tion passed, legal tests into the His suspicions aroused, it wasn’t "We regret the necessity that it courts, pressures public officials and had to be your boat that was in it. I’m sorry for Bob—but. the for new chairman of the Education-tabor committee in the lower leg-, not the fulfillment thereof. thropic foundation, and few Negroes hard to follow his nose to. a keg I do feel that as of yet we fail to tear down the barriers to jobs. J marked vinegar, but which had volved, Miss Kathleen—” tunes of individuals don’t count at islative body will be Samuel K. McConnell, Jr., a 51-year-old Re in America can procure fellowship fully appreciate the meaning- àhd The people I have chosen measure been Broached at the bunghole, and “Miss Garrison to you!” she in a time like this. If guns and whis grants or gratutities without the nod terrupted icily. key are turned Over to the Indians, publican from Pennsylvania. McConnell is not in fovor of any significance of Negro History Wfeek. up to a vastly different standard, from Johnson. He was the spokes a siphon inserted. One sniff con- -.2, federal grants to the states and wants to see education handled We prepare all the material avail though they themselves have a con , firmed his certainty that this was "As you wish. But you will un along with what they already have, man for the Conference of Southern • derstand that this is a time of war, it can mean horrible death for as 0 local and state problem. He has already made it clear that able, remind, our children to pur siderable personal achievement. Negroes which issued the epoch'ol whiskey. ' .. chase others of our race, but we fall And it there was one barrel of and the fortunes of war—" His women and children as well as he will not smile on any effort to get a federal-aid-to education These men and women have demon statement of what Negroes were to keep it before them all the year. strated consistency an astuteness in whiskey—he eyed the other bar voice held genuine regret. men, In a hundred isolated settle willing to accept in race relations ments. And if the whole border is bill through the House committee he heads. .— .We...learn by doing and starting a advancing the cause of the Negro. known as the Durham Charter of rels hidden beneath innocent-look . Kathleen had regained her com Retiring chairman of the committee, Representative Graham project without continuing' it leaves Their daily activities have borne di 1043. He has made important con ing material. Jerking at a long: posure. That she understood the set aflame—” little impression. Let us observe this wooden box to get it out of .the situation was manifest in her next Before she could say more, Barden of North Carolina, a Democrat, tried unsuccessfully to get rectly upon the affairs of the race, tributions to studies o( Negroes, was week but let us. make each week often with hardship to them- the American member of the LeagUe- way, a board pulled loose. A words. Taber appeared. His manner was some sort of federal aid to education bill through the House on one Negro History Week. History is made selves. Moreover, and this is the key, of Nations Commission of 2 to in prickle of apprehension raced “So you and the crew turn out officious. ■ ' or two occasions but the measure always died somewhere along each day and I have decided to by the sheer force of their’ person vestigate. slavery and forced laboi. along his spine. This box was kin to be . rebels and traitors,” she said ' “No plottin’ tog.ether,” he the line. Now that the chairman favors no such program, chances bring you some of the facts con alities they have made the mass of in Liberia. Today he extends his to the one that Mark Whirter hjd bitterly, and Earnshaw’s pale warned. “If you two want to talk, cerning some of our people who have do it on deck, where everybody are more than slim for any federal aid bill in the next two years. both white and black feel the urgen influence through a yearly race re pried open on the Astrid, and, like cheeks flushed. .p.aved the way for us and ours cy of their actions and the effects it, it was filled with rifles. "Traitors is a somewhat harsh can See." McConnell does favor a continuation of the program of federal lations conference at Fisk widely at Their lives leave us this challenge. of their efforts. Some owe their tended by whites and Negroes. This was too pat to be coinci word," he protested. “Like rebels, And where others Could hear. help for schools in areas where government activity has over-tax We pioneered, what are you doing position of leadership to jobs they Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune. First dence, two fast boats heading up I consider it undeserved. For ,my Rawls shrugged, and Kathleen said ed facilities, and this aid is expected to continue. to carry on? Can we answer? hold, nevertheless they have de Lady of the Struggle, founder of river almost together, both filled part; I’ve no particular love for soberly, “I’m sorry that I got you Booker T. Washington introduced monstrated ability to lift themselves Bethune-Cookman College, which with contraband, with cargoes either side in the current senseless back into this, after you were safe the "Kitchen Cabinet" to American above their jobs project their own she prayed up, sung up,1 and talked more explosive in these times than conflict. I like to think of myself ly out of it." Life some decades back. This was a personalities and have it felt. up into a thriving institution foi dynamite. And this boat was open as a businessman, with the acumen "Don't let that worry you. Right Price Of Inflation group which more or less functioned In this group I have chosen there girls, she crusades for decent schools ly called the Verina.’ to grasp at opportunity when it now; I wouldn’t be anywhere else, as racial advisors to the government are no clergymen, . though the and for Negro Women’s rights. Ida But he' couldn’t accept ♦hat presents itself. There is a differ by choice.”: * - • : • - • and Republican party. Its members Drops in form prices have been substantial. The index in church itself is a prominent force M. Tarbell once named .as one seemed so obvious, that Kathleen ence—" ■ ' It that sounded boastful, it was held three jobs. They were registers in the life of the Negrg. But I was •There is, and I see that 1 owe only what he meant. He’d been , mid-December stood at 96 per cent of parity compared with 107 a of the 50 outstanding American Wo either knew or could be implicated. of the Treasùry, Auditor of the Navy unable to .find one minister who has men regardless of race, creed or col They had been clever enough to honest rebels an apology,” Kath used as a cat’s-paw, made a fool ' year ago and 122 per cent in 1946. Some major crops are sell and Recorder of Deeds. Booker T> stepped into the limelight as a clergy or. Her 2 outstanding achievements pull the wool over his eyes, to use leen said scathingly. "You’re a of, and the thought rankled. Some- ing below 90 per cent of pority. Washington was unchallenged leader man Bishop .Turner of days past. were the reorganization of the Ne him for a tool, and if they could renegade, ready to sell your soul to> where along the line, there was a and spokesman of the racé, ànd Was Consumers wonder why they don't find similar declines in No newspaper publisher has been gro division of the Nations Youth do that to him. it ought not to be the devil It he'll bid high enough.” score to be evened with Lomax highly regarded by White-, Every included either, even though news McQuestion, with Mark Whirter, food prices. The reason is simple. Major costs of any business Administration under Roosevelt, more difficult ti hoodwink Kath That stung. 4 as Earnshaw had Negri) in America had to pay-hom papers are second only tò the church which Jn one year alone had 600,000 revealed, he was a man of some and various lesser individuals. ? age to Washington if he hoped to leen, who had certainly not super today are made up of irreducible expenditures that are the result in their influence upon thè Negro. Negroes in N. Y. A. classes and the intended loading the boat. culture.and education, and she had (To Be Continued) of twenty years of an inflationary trend, which has seen the value advance his fortunes in government. But I could find no current editor organization of the National Coun Today no such figure dominates of the dollar cut in half. This has put .a higher value on every- or publisher with the forceful per cil of Negro Women. Her leadership oùr ' community. The power of the sonality of the late Robert S. Abbott as he had made an improper pass thing from matches to locomotives. The'cost of goods and services rest on her link with the past, wide Negro today rests in the fact that of the Chicago Defender, ór aggress contacts among whites, mature judg on a hill on Holmes Road: Deputy that enter into the ’operation of a retail store have doubled and his leadership has spread far and iveness of the late Robert L. Vann, ment and willingness to go to the Boshers said, "There are high tripled in some instances. i —- wide, touching all important arter-. of the Pittsburgh Courier, One more, front in critical situations. banks on each side and if another Flamingo Bridgé Club ies of the white community. More Consider taxes. In pre-inflation days they were not a bur groups is excluded, locality, leaders, Walter White, the Lobbyist. He is vehicle had been coming from the over, the development of the Negro that is, those men whose influence other direction he couldn’t have a- den. Today taxes cost us more than our food and clothing com the most talented and shrewdest ne himself has caused him to demahd and concerns are limited to. one sec gotiator the race has produced. His voided s' collision. This is what the Plans Big Spring. Hop bined. Hundreds of taxes are included in the price of necessities. of his leadership- something more tion of the country or group for driving energy gets things done. He Deputy stated to Judge Albert Ca They begin on the farm and accumulate through every step of the tangible than à few political hand example, J. Finley Wilson of the is perhaps one of the ablest propa rothers . Join the crowd as it moves to the charge of reservations and tickets, outs for a favored few. He is con production and distribution process. A large part of current high Elks, Benjamin Mayes of Georgia, gandists in America. Under his lead Northside on Wednesday night, can be contacted at 48-9882. cerned with the conditions that face Adam Powell of Harlem and Repre Valentine said, "I was going to March 4. Everybody’s going to John prices for processed and manufactured products is due to taxes. ership the NAACP has been emi him from day to day, such a,s hous sentative William Dawson of Chi nently successful, achieving many get a doetor’for my baby. The truck nie Currie’s Club for a night of danc Other members, who also have \ Then consider whal has happened to wages those paid by re ing, employment, education, social cago. court victories, tor the Negro. John in front of me started to stop but Ing and fun with the FLamlpgo tickets, are Fannye Davis, president, tailers are no exception. Also they have another new cost—a security. Civil Rights and eliminat ’ My entries have not necessarily Guntier, considers him one of the kept on going, that is why I pass Bridge. Club. It’s their annual Willye Branch, Vera Clark, Chestlne ing discrimination. What his lead mountain of paper work and expensive legal guidance in attempt been put down in the order of 1m- 64 who runs America, No important ed him.” Valentine was fined $18. "Spring Hop” featuring plenty of Cowan, Ruth Crump, Bertha Dillard, ers do about these.compelling issues1 portance, but I have tried to organ Collier Harris, Lucy, Tenn., was Jo Fields, Alice Hall, Warliese Horne ing to comply with those evil misnomers called price controls. Cur project affecting Negroes isjaunched fine music from 9 tl! 1 in the beau is the measure of his effectiveness ize them roughly in the order of by whites without consulting Walter charged with reckless, driving and tiful ballroom of Currie’s Lounge at Jessie Presley, Vera Stevensdn, and rent reductions in some farm prices largely evaporate in inflation as a leader. their emergence to leadership.Except- White. speeding 75 in a pick-up truck from 1331 Thomas Street. .. U. , Dorothy Warr. So make it a date i and taxes before they can be passed along to consumers. This is During President Roosevelts' ad for Randolph, there is not a spell Willlard S. Townsend, the Advo Frayer to. the city limits on high I ■ "’2 now to join us there. the penalty we pay for swallowing the advice peddled by spend- ministration a corps of highly in binder in the lot as a group, they cate, he lacks the flare for personal way 51. Harris was fined $50 by Mrs. Mary Robertson; who is in Vera Clark, reporter. telligent young Negroes held key . ourselves rich politicians. • ...... -. ..2. 2. seek for Negroes all the rights, pri• publicity but gets much accom- Judge Albert Carruthers. positions in Washington and formed vileges and benefits enjoyed by’ plished behind the scenes. He is Welton Caston, > of 1047 Lenth, If it were not for the efficiency of the modern retailer who is a “Black Cabinet." As a liason group whites. They are aggressively for president of the successful United was speeding in an empty lag truck able to operate on an infinitesimal net profit margin.per sale, we sometimes called the Black Brain integration, indeed opposed to race1 Transport service Employees and a on highway 61 as Deputies R. R. Valentine Party Given would be back to a barter system. Trust, they dealt with the realities separatism, though individualistic member of the. executive board of Scott and John Evans clocked Cas- of government in terms of its ef th.ey loosely work together on major, the CIO. His table thumping. and tai) -at .5O M. P. H. in a 30-mile zone. fect upon Negroes. The Black Cabi projects to achieve common goals. logic within the CIO circles has ac He was fined $25 by Judge Carruth i Forces For Brotherhood net trained its heaviest guns on the Not one is wedded to any political complished much for the 600,000 ers.-" By Golden Link Club employment of Negroes in govern- party, which indeed gives them Negro CIO members and indirectly Henderson Shipp, 57, 567 Buntyn, ment and -war industrles.-They -vig- The Golden.Link Club of Ward Marguerite Cox, Willie M, Harrison, BY IRVING DILUARD plenty freedom’of action. As a group, much for the race. The CIO is ag charged with failure to yield right ’ orously opposed the creation* of, a they are what W. E. B. Dubois en gressively for the rights of the Ne of way. He appeared.Jn court Feb. Chapel AME Church opened , its Celest Phillips, Julia Pleas, ’Mary ‘A r St. louis (Mo.) Post-Qispatch pupwSuper - negroNegro bureau,Bureau, aà pianplan oeingbeing visioned 40 years ago. Dubois, Bos gro! ", 24,’at 1:30
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