READ THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS FIRST IN YOUR MEMPHIS r \ WORLD te À* S' STAKTb A»t.ü

VOLUME 21, NUMBER 86 MEMPHIS; TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1953 PRICE SIX

A WORD TO THiS WOUNDED —Ou her recent tour of Japan, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt visited the Toylco General Army hospital, to spend some time with American serrTCemea wounded In the Korea fighting. The photo at left shows the ex-First Lady at the bedside of Corp. William C. Staton of Wash­ ington. D-C. (Newspress Photo.) L Equalization Of Teachers

By JAMES H. PURDY, JR. JACKSON; Miss.—rhe Equalization of Schools will be the mail topic of discussion when the Mississippi, legislature meets Septem ber .15 or shortly thereafter. "Ihe legislature will.be called upon to toke up plans for equal ization of teachers salaries as well as school facilities between tin races. Governor Hugh L. While, said Tuesdoy, "I have promised the teachers I will act, and I am going Io recommend that the legisla live education study committee's plan be enacted into law." On the U S Supreme Court', portant " ' decision to by-p.ass the public L C Bates, Editor of the Arkan­ school segregation cases, Governor sas State Press differed with Dr White offered no comment Robinson, Bates said, The'Court’i However, the governor did say reticence is proof that they feel if Mississippi goes ahead with segregation is unconstitutional and her equalization program that the delay 1 nthe decision only gives “possibly by the time it is done the South a chance to act before we have a deolsion of the court.” it Tenders its decision Gov White had previously held Some educational leaders In Ten­ off calling special session on the nessee are of the opinion that the grounds that with an Immediately decision would have forced the ad­ pending decision, it would be un­ mittance to the University of .Ten­ wise" to set up a program only to nessee Schools of Medicine while have It possibly torn down by an other- things since Tennessee State ndverse supreme court edict. has been elevated to University stir, DECISION BEING tus, may be Meharry Medical Col­ DISCUSSED lege In Nashville would be acquired ■ The United States Supreme for study of medical students seek­ Court’s postponement of a decision ing admission to tlie University of In the public schools segregation Tennessee. Pastor Of Harlem's cases Is being discussed by Negro' TO. GO AHEAD WITH PLAN leaders throughout the Trl-State area. In Mississippi, like State Super­ Abyssinian Church intendent of Education J M Tubb. MRS. SPAULDING TO Educational leaders In the State the governor now feels, however, FULL...... SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN —The LeMoynez...... Alumni Left to Right: Leroy Johnson, piiesldeRt:qf:t "f: Dies At Age Of 88 of Mississippi, who refused to be that since a court decision is far referred to by name, feel that the away, the state might as well go a- Association at the Annual banquet given for the LeMoyne Alumni Association, president Hollis-f. ’ ADDRESS PUBLISHERS Supreme Court’s refusal to render head and. enact laws setting up a senior.class, present a check; for a full scholarship Price and Benjamin Lewis, Jr., Treasurer of'tiir NEW YORK—(SNS)—Rev. Ad­ a decision In the school bias cases' "program which lmty-be—aceeptable- io Hollis F. Price, president, Io be given some der Moyne Alumni Association, presenting the - NEW YORK CITY — Governor NNPA Committee of judges, Armis- am Clayton Powell, Sr., pastor Is a let down to the Negroes of their to supreme court and thus ward off, a final segregation decision against serving student. " ' . ' —(Hooks Photo). . ' ■- Theodore R. MciCeldln of Mary­ tead Pride, Dean of thé School of emeritus of Abyssinian Baptist state They said that new schools land, Federad J.udge Irvin C. Mol- Journalism at Lincoln University are' being built for Negroes and a this state's plans. llson of the U. S. Customs Court, in Missouri Church, and noted aufhorand great educational expansion pro­ Thirty-two bills have been rec­ and Mrs. Jane Morrow Spaulding Clarence Holte of Batten, Barton, leader, died at the age of 88 gram was recently launched for Ne­ omended by the Mississippi educa­ White ’Posse: of the U. S Department of Health, Durstine and Osborn, Inc ; David Friday night in Harkness Pavil­ groes by the State legislature. tional study committee Southerners For Eisenhower Education and Welfare, are among Karr, vice president of William H ion of the Columbia-Presbyter­ ARKANSANS DIFFER Under the plan numerous Echook the notables who will address the Weintraub arid Company; Emmer In Arkansas the high tribunal ac­ would be consolidated for econo- fourteenth annual meeting of the Martin Lancaster of the Depart­ ian Medical Center. tion drew conflicting comment from mny, school rolls would be method; Slays Main In ; National Newspaper, Publishers As-. ment of Commerce; Howard Mur­ two leaders of Little Rock, Ark loally checked by superintendents of a,, soclatlon 'at • Borgair"State 'College phy -of the Afro-American news­ -He is the father of Dr. Adam Dr. J: M Robinson, stated he felt' education in the counties would lie w gffl in Baltimore on June 18,19; and 20. papers; Louis Lautler of the. NNPA Clayton Powell, Jr., New York con­ the U. S. Supreme Court made the appointed, school boards would be Southerners for Elsenhower, re­ resolution be sent direct to Leon­ ™ Over a hundred Negro newspaper Washington Bureau; and Tliurgood gressman and present pastor of the right decision- In delaying a deci­ elected presenting Mississippi, Arkansas ard Hall, National Republican Mississippi® . publishers and executives will par­ Marshall. Counsel and Director of church, which is believed to be the sion of the public school bias cases A state department of education and Tennessee met here Friday at Commlttee’chalrman, "so he’ll know world's largest Negro church. and a state finance commission. oh the Hotel King Cotton in what .they what’s going on down fiere." STARKVILLE, Miss. — (ANP)— ticipate In semlriufa on advertising, tfie NAACP Legal Defense arid Ed- untl they had more tme to further Odom Smith, 28, was killed ■ by’. *: editorial operations, -and newspaper cational Fund, will participate tn study the cases. schools would operate’ separtely, the termed a working "two party sys­ Other Southern states now must' financing, according to'NNPA Pres­ the panel discussions. Rev. Powell, a" staunch fighter latter to handle all Issuance of tem" tailored to fit the entire white posse In Morgantown com* name delegates to the committee munlty last week after, he, accord­ ident Louis E Martin, who retires Election of new officers of NNPA for Negro rights, served as pastor of Dr Robinson said; "By working ■funds for building Schools Coun­ south. and a meeting date' and placé set . the Harlem Church, at 138 West ties would have to conform to cer­ The “Trl-State Conference urges ing to Sheriff BUI Harpole. had- from office this year for the coming year will be held at out the~ problem, Arkansas and On May 28 In Nashville a new shot and killed a 85-year-old white the opening session and a tour of 138th Street, from 1908 to 1931. His other Southern States would event­ tain regulations approved by the the organization of a' southwide father, Anthony, and his mother, GOP club Was formed by some 100 man and his 61 year old • son,1 •• In'1 Awards for distinguished Journal­ the plant of the host newspaper, ually equalize Negro and white' commission before many would be committee • for Eisenhower ..and ■ a leaders in thé pre-c.onventlqn Elsen­ ism will be anounced at the annual Mrs. Sallie Dunning Powell, had assigned a county or municipality two-party South." addition the dead man is said- to, school to point where the segre­ hower movement, who charged that have beaten two white women, be­ banquet by the chairman of the (Continued on Page 2 been slaves. gation Issue would become unlm- for new classrooms. Dr Powell, Sr., served as pastor “Objectives of such a committee the “Old Guard” or “Smith - fore he was finally slain by a mem-;, Of the church at 138 West 138th shall be the continued support of Reece Faction" of the state party ber of ti posse which sought Wtp Street, from 1908 to 1931, when he President Dwight D. Eisenhower's lacked leadership. The sheriff said that Smith htyl: Local Boys To Attend Boys was succeeded by his son. He was Administration , and the develop­ Lt . George W Lee, stalwart probably "lost his mind" after\ep«f bom in Franklin County, Virginia, Scouts To Begin Week Of Fun ment of a vigorous two-party sys­ gaging in an argument withji.Ml' Republican'knd a member , of the father, Grant Smith, 60, wljtafcte bn May 5, 1965. tem in the South ”, ’ (Continued on Page 3 The first pastorate he served . The three states represented at shot at the later escaping- unljuT- State' At Tenn. A And I was Emanuel Church, New Haven, And Festivities On June 21 the meeting Friday; then caucused- shot at, -the-latter escaplng uW-' Conn., to which he went upon his in different corners of the room, Anti-Color "Bar jured. . : Ten Boys from Memphis will take léy. uul named two delegates each to ' f-.11 graduation from Virginia Union Members of the Seminole Division campers Smith according to reports thei) an active part at Volunteer Boys Radio Station WDIA is sponsor­ University in 1893. After nter- of Chickasaw Council of the Boy One week camping Fee to all he new committee; Fight Spreading : State at Tennessee. A and I State ing Rodell AutHony Sanders son scouts Is only $7 00 and a $1 00 Arkansas: Mrs Ella Hackett,'Lit- started on a rampage He entered medlate service in other churches Scouts of America, will begin a the home of a white family, bean­ University at Nashville J July . 12- of Mr . and -Mrs Joe Sanders, 1138 he came to this city in 1908 to take week of fun and festivities . on registration fee is required %with >le Rock, Jeff Speck, Frenchman’s JOHANNESBURG, South Àfrica 16 University Street. all applications Bayou lug a mother and her 16-year-o!d charge of the Abyssnian Church, Sunday June 21. It will mark' the — Definance of the color bar which daughter The daughter 1b salp.’Id The Colored Division of the llth •then situated, in West Fortieth St opening of Camp Fuller, according All scouts are requested to look Mi-.stssippl: Nelson E Taylor, excludes Negroes from public places Manassas High School, Prof. 3. Balfour' Mil- have wounded Smith In the lef-WjUt: _ . district of the American Legion has A Hayes, principal is sponsoring One of the oldest and most in­ to J. A. Beauchamps over the list below of things ti Greenwood. Mrs. J and requires them to be served at < completed their plans to hold the ter,' Natchez ‘a 22 rifle I.“?;-' ■ William Lee Robinson, Jr. son of fluential Negro churches, it had There-are more than'60 acres of bring to camp. separate, counters in governmental ContmiMng bis escapade,'..0ipltti ‘ Volunteer State Boys Convention at Things that are necessary to have . Tennessee; ■ Allan P 'Redd, Mem- Mrs. Ella Mae Gillis, 593 Wells Ave. been founded in 1808 by the Rev. Woodland for the scouts to enjoy. offices seems to be spreading. . Journeyed a short distance. Tennessee A and I State University Thomas Paul, a free Negro from They will have a wonderful chance are: Scout Uniform, Two (2) Heavy phis, M B Harris, Chattanooga, The above four boys are 1.1th grade 3 W Moore, Jr Lawrenceburg It has spread from the Union of the road where he met a white mapi Autress Russell Post No. 27 of the student at Manassas High School. Exeter, N. H. The church moved to study wild life Birds, leaves and Blankets, Bathing Trunks-, Soap American Legion reports the follow­ «alternate) Allen Strawbridge, South Africa to the Britlsh-hela. whom he aUegedly beat and rofibra" Centenary C M E Church, from West Fortieth to West 138th pass the first and second class Pajamas, Leathern Hiking Shoes, of about $8 A home was entered ing are sponsoring one boy each to Two (2) Pairs . Sharts, Sweater Dresden (alternate! territory of Northern RhodesiaE". " Alston Ave and'Mississippi Blvd., Street In 1923, when the - present tests. and its owner killed with his, awn the convention. Tire camp will be personally su­ Tooth Brush and Tooth " Paste, Aii amendment offered by Arch where Negroes have started enter- Rev H. H. Jones, pastor is spon­ edifice was completed McClure ol Memphis was adopted ing white bars and asking to be shotgun. Then, the son Whom ■ Autress Russell Post No, 27 is soring James Goodson, son of Mrs. For the present building and site pervised by J A Beauchamp and Scout Handbook. Two (2) Pair: Smith had earlier beaten and rob- sponsoring Clarence- Crosby, Jr , assisted by a -staff of experienced (Continued on Page 4 maniinousiy - that a copy of the served , , Alberta Goodson, 2134 Ethlyn. (Continued On Page Two) Still In Its Infancy, the move- bed, had regained consciousness, son of-Mr. and Mrs. . Clarence Melrose High School, Prof. F and on entering the house he,; tod, Crosby, Sr., of 616 Williams Ave., merit may spread with unfavorable M Campbell, principal Is sponsor­ consequences for the “partnership’ was killed . iy.: "?. > v Autress Russell Post No. 27 auxil- ing Willie James Jamison, son of llary Mrs Clifton Satterfield, between'white and Negro on which A posse was formed at ode« .with —Z- Melila Mae Jamison, 705 Pendle- British, hopes to build a new im- Smith their immediate objectf-HE«- . president is“ .was killed a short time !ate_r__anChicago Civic Club, Matthew versity the boys will be taught -Davis, Rice, son of James Rice, City County and State Government Intense Heat Blamed1 For ; 1420 Breedlove....- --1- They will hold office —'from the A The North Memphis Civic Club. James T Walker, president Is Governor on down while attending ,90 sponsoring Joe Lee White, son of the convention July 12-16 Death Of 2 Persons Here The instructions will be given by ù Mrs Zelma E Griffin, 1197 Tul- Last weeks Intense heat is be- i • it was reported that on Unjisday , the faculty of Tennessee A., and I ing blamed for the death of, two more th"than ’14/ rpersons------uhad— tell vie- ' State University assisted by arsons—here—when—the---- mercury- tinis of- the-heat- wavev - Where To Buy Your City- officials of Nashville' reached a peek of 100 degrees. * Four Negroes were " amonjf-. the W. H Wheeler, 52, of 3667 heat victims, treated at John.Gaa- Industry Talks Of Hazlewood died at 12:50 Thursday ton Hospital Those treatedywere Memphis World morning at S.t. Joseph Hospital Wiilie Williams, 25, a farm worker ■: • He was stricken Wednesday after- on Weaver Road who falnte^JaljUe ------IN-SOUTH-MEMPHIS------.noon while working, on. a house, at haking hay; Ed Braswell, . Service Drag Store—«75 Lauderdale HARRIMAN. N.Y — Ways and Graham, and Truman,- Tne car. garbage department employe" of’ C. B. Cades Barber Shop—523 B. Ga. means of eliminating racial and re­ pe'nter was unconscious when pick­ 2143 Stovall, who was brought lb by Stanley's Sundry — 993 Miss. Ave. ligious prejudice from American In­ ed up . ■' . ' companions and Sandy Davenport, Peoples' Drags —----- 1014 Miss. Ave. dustry were discussed by 100 rep­ Mr Wheeler was received at the 49. of 1481 Gold, who was overcome Davis Sundry — 124« Fla. At Pkwy. resentatives of Industry, labor, go­ hospital with a temperature of 110. while at work.. , -. /«j j IN ORANGE MOUND DISTRICT vernment and civic organizations degrees. He was immediately given James Doyle, 49 of Senatobia C. C, Roger Barber Shop hère Thursday" at the third annual _oxygen_and.packedan. lce_tn_an at. .Miss,_ was treated and dismissed 2507 Park Avenue Teamwork in Industry institute. tempt to lower his body tempera­ after collapsing, on the sidewalk at Dreamland Cafe-— 2650. Carnes _ The Institute, held In the Arden THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS OF ST. AUGUSTINE SCHOOL were gradu­ rence Chambers, Deesere McNairy, David Berry, Elen Ward, ture 1610 Arkansas. Willie Wood, 39, 1081 Woodlawn “Quite a few” employes at? the - IN BINGHAMPTÖN DISTRICT House, Is- sponsored by the National ated last month'of these 34 students, 24 were Catholics. Charles Austin, Carrie Robinson, Frank Hayden, Gwendolyn In­ Jerry's Sundry — ■ ■■ 554 Scott Conference’ of Christian and Jews I who passed out at 7 a. m Wednes­ Firestone Tire and Rubber 'CO., through "its commission on labor­ This is the average proportion of Catholic and Non-Catholics gram, Melvin Williams, Verline Franklin, George Boyd, Marvin day at his home at’ 1081 Woodlawn, were sent home during the .atUr- IN NORTH MEMPHIS DISTRICT died in an ambulance enroute to noon after being treated by. «;the North Side Drugs *—1098 Thomas 8L management organizations. The in the high school department. Levison, David Davis. theme "of the institute, which ended The diplomas_were given the 34 seniors by Monsignor Mer­ John Gaston Hospital The tem­ company’s first aid office. Otljeifs Westbrooks Sundry —— 718 Wells peratureatthe time was 88 and the, were given salt tahlets\ y and.salt - Viola Sundry — Poplar and Decata Friday, was “Industrial Readership Mr stTimo+henlng the American lin Dearney, administrator of the Immaculate Conception Church Peggy^Anh White; taverhe^MöselyTrCynthläi Gardner,"Jgmes“ humidity 69 per cent. injections and after some'Test-ijj k IN KLONDYKE DISTRICT Way of Llfe ." in Memphis. Wilhite, 'Marlene Franklin, Sammy Andrews, Majorie. Samuels, His family told Homicide Lt, W. air-conditioned rooms returned to B¥." Klondyke Sundry — 1298 VODentlne Father Capistran Haas, O. F. M., pastor delivered the gradu­ Robert Terrell, Lassie Laweschi, Gilbert Moore, Betty Jean.Johnson. W Davis that Willie "fell“feu out"-out“- went.wQrk ■- ••. . -' '. Speakers at Thursday’s sessions from heat Friday and again Mon- a hard rain Thursday id’oléd: r PÖWN TOWN DISTRICT , ation .address. ' This was the first graduation class under the pas- Morris James, Vera Lee Herron, Preston Porter, Griselda Pantpse Dnw 209 Beale Avenue included John H. Elkenberg, vice- day morning. His death was attrl- earth some but early Friday inbm- president of. the Revere copper and •torate of Father Capistran. Brooks, James Autry, Dorothy Cole, David Wright, Dorothy Lynch buted to continued heat prostra- ing the temperature waS'bick lM jwwrrg' ■ an pajja' .. .. . and Ernestin»R«»d,-—v ■ tlon. ' ' ...... JBgaih Withho LéVup.'y '” z'. 'A'W -À'^. ■■ ; ' '' . . - ' - • .. ■ -■ . "■ i ■■ ' ' ' . ■ ;V‘ ■ . y. ï-t- ■ Juñei6719S3'^ Representative Of Pet Milk Co NORTH MEMPHIS NEWS r By LV. TATE ' ' '''M’H:

‘7? Visits Memphis World VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ! intermediate boys and teenagers. 'At- By ROSA BROWN BRACY her guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ar­ Vavatlon Bible School is now In ter the classes refreshments été Guests of the Memphis World Qf- nold just before she took flight for progress at the Collins Chapel A served. fice this week, whom we shall long home in Atlanta, Friday evening. M. E. Church.. The Bible School All children from the beginner»,tp remember were représentatives of In the Friday Issue of the Mem­ began Monday, June 8 and will end the teenagers ire Invited to corné out and spend2 the remaining part thé :Pet Milk Company. Mrs. Louise phis World will appear one of Mrs. Friday, June 19. Prothro, who had come to Memphis Prothro's famous recipes for hot The classes begin at 9 a in and of the-week in Bible School at.CÔl- 2 . NELLIE PEOPLES to confer with Mrs. Mildred Riley, weather dishes. close at 12 noon. , 11ns Chapel A. M E.Church,"¿_ the .latest appointee to the field The school has seven depart­ YOUTH CAN NOW ' ) f J force, of the Pet Milk Co. Mrs. Ril­ ments. Beginner, primary, junior SWIM IN SAFETY ey was recently appointed to serve Driver Of Car In girls, junior boys, Intermediate girls Many mothers and fathers art happier over- the opening -of the BY NELLIE PEOPLES Hunt, yours truly and many others. in Memphis, Tenn., and Shelby County area as Home Consultant’ Fatal Accident swimming pools than the youth art. FASHION HIGHLIGHTS LAWN PARTY New York I say hat for this, parentst.dis­ THIS SUMMER for this famous company. The members of the La Juanese In company with Mrs. Rosa Brown Fined $51 00 (ContlqueG From Page One) , closed, the youth would go'swim­ Many wonderful Summer styles ming In ditches, pondn, rlvej-^, etc. have’been displayed at many of Social club gave a lawn party, Bracy of the Memphis World. Mrs. Friday June 12 on Randle Sireei. Prothro and Mrs. Riley dined in the Boyd L. Burnett, 29, 4071 Leroy,, $40,000 was available from the. sale Many lose their lives by the act. our social gatherings. Some of them driver of the death car that alleg­ of tlife'downtown properties, $150,- Others are snake bitten arid injur­ are: the orange shoulderless dress Some of those present were: Marie beautiful air conditioned cafeteria Ford, Erls Chester, Gloria Lewis, of the Unlevrsal Life Insurance Co. edly struck and killed Shirley Da­ 000 had béeri donated by the mem­ ed. Often diseases are caught -from \ (with ties on the arm) of Rose vis, 4, on June .2, was fined $51.00 bers before the abligatlon was as­ swimming is such places. - Caviness; the grey peddle pusher Marion Albright, Floyd Prude, There was the Proprietor, Mrs. James Jones, Phillip Jackson, Jana Cox, herself on hand to give in Traffic Court Thursday by Judge sumed, and a 15-year mortgage tor . suits of Gwendolyn ■ Ingram gnd Harold Evans, Jean Watkins, Doris Canale. $60,000 was paid off In five years, 'All parents should look out for Mar Francis Gates; the yellow personal welcome and direction. Miss the welfare of their children. Many Carson, Nanette Bradshaw, Louise Ida Mae Walker, secretary to Dr. J. Judge Canale dismissed the city leaving the church debt-free. towel cloth shirt of Dorothy Truitt; charge of assault and battery with Dr. Powell early provided a children do not know what darigèr the Indian moccasins of . Billie Robinson, Alvin Neal. Lois Savage, E. Walker, Founder of the Univer­ Mose Lewis; Hosea Stewart, Square an automobile. Burnett, a Ford mo­ "House of Refuge" for the teeming that awaits them' in these drastic \Artisori; the gold strapless dress of sal Life Insurance Co., and Mrs. Partee, .Barbara Ehumake, Clifford Corine Elizabeth Roman 15 years an tor plant employe, previously had population of Harlem. The church places. Celia'Ann Holiday ;the grey and been held to the state on not gull- is said to have more than 10,000 red strgp casual shoes of Evelyn Sadberry. Turkey Evans, Thelma employee of the company. Miss On the opening day of Tom Lee' Fields, James Gaston, Delia Brooks, j; Naomi Gordon 25 years employee ty.plea to a state charge of assault active members. - Thomas; the strapless sunback MRS. LOUISE R. PROTHRO and battery with an automobile. MILDRED RILEY and Washington swimming pools Cecelia Holiday, John Neal, Cary and supervisor of Women. Mrs. He was a vice president of the and thé days that followed the (with straw baskets, inset) pf Joyce Veinon, Mary Beasley, Claudette ' 'Mrs.' Louise R. Protfiro is aj Witnesses- said that Burnett was Mrs. Mildred Riley appointed National Association for the Ad­ Brown; the straw sandals of Ce- Wesley, -Mrs. Ernestine Hutchinson, opening the crowd has been over- Martin, yours truly and others__ h.ome economist .for the Pet Milk Mrs. Pauline Foster, Mrs.-Ida Dab-, exceeding the speed limit slightly HOME CONSULTANT by the Pet vancement ot-Colored-People-and — cella. - Wilburn; -and- the - brown - or­ when the car struck the. girl as he whelming. Both youths and' adults Company, St. Louis, Missouri. ney, Mrs. Ola Mae Bridges, Miss De­ Milk Company to . serve Mem­ a member of the board of the Na­ gandy (white dotted) dress of ’ ■ ■■...... —'-I ... - . ■ . walked at an angle across Chelsea seem to enjoy themselves. The parfcg Bobbie Savage. Along with these lores Coleman, Mrs. Carrie Smith, tional Urban League. Active in is also open for safe playing. ¡Miíi She received her training in Mrs. Leslie Stewart, Mrs. Elois Just east of-Willis street, but Mr. phis and the Tri-State Area. Mrs. politics, he was made an elector- are many other glamourous styles home economics at. Framingham Burnett fixed his speed at 25 miles Riley of 405 C Louderdale St., GOLDEN VERSE ' i I’ll be mentioning later Washington, Miss Grace Conley, at-large for the Republican party "For a good tree, brlngeth not Dr. Patterson State Teachers College in Mass­ Miss Martha Strong, Mrs. Jeane per hour. graduate of Manassas High in 1932. Four years later he sup­ GRADUATES DANCE Officer Shaw testified that Bur­ forth corrupt’fruit; neither doth a The Hippodrome was a scene of achusetts and was awarded her Johnson. All professional and so­ School attended LeMoyne Col­ ported President Franklin D. Roose­ corrupt tree bring forth good fruit?’ nett’s brakes were in good condi­ velt for re-election, . although he gay enjyoment Monday night ciety were among those who greeted ■ Luke 6:43 , Master's Degree in Foods and the Pet Milk representatives. tion and that there were no skid lege and Henderson Business previously had supported every Re­ where a vast crowd of Teenagers Honored By Look Nutrition , at Teachers College, marks. The girl lived at i486 Tay-/ College. She is an ardent mem­ gathered to take in a ful night of Colorado Johnson, founder and publican since Benjamin Harrison, ner. ber of the Mississippi Boulevard dancing to the musical Strains of NEW YORK—Dr, F. D. Patter- Columbia University, New York. president of Johnson’s Prlntery, except William Howard Taft. Tuff Green. sop,, president of Tuskegee Insti­ Mrs. Prothro has held previous Prof. Lucky Sharp,. Executive secre­ Christian Church, having served Soon after, the Italian armies be­ ' Some of the folks I noticed do­ tute,-Is honored on the "Look Ap­ positions as an instructor of home tary of the Memphis Negro Cham­ as Religious. Social Worker un­ gan the conquest of Ethiopia in ber of Commerce, Rev. Phillip 1936, Dr. Powell tried to arouse In­ ing-the latest steps were: Jean plauds” page in the issue of Look economics at Florida A. and M. der its auspices for a number of Watkins, Johnny London, ■ Billie Brooks, pastor of the Mt. Olive Ca­ Personalis terest In thé application of the Kel- Magazine released this week. College, as a dietitian at the Jegn Artlson Doris Carson, Billie thedral church, expressed appreci­ Miss Velma Redmond, Detroit, years. Mrs. Riley served also logg-Brlapd pact as a means of McCou, Marie Ford, Bennie Craw­ Dr. Patterson gets Look's plaud­ State Reformatory for Women in ation, for Mjs. Riley’s appointment Mich., returned home to attend the as Assistant Clerk Cashier of the ending the war. ford, Betty Neal, Carl Johnson, its for his work in.-behalf of Negro Massachusetts, and as Commu­ to this new position, and assured graduation exercise, of her brother Supreme Liberty Life Insurance When racial conflict in Harlem Mrs. Prothro, full cooperation to came to the surface in 1943, Dr. Bettie Coe, James Bishop, Carolyn education at Tuskegee and as the nity Organization Secretary, with and nephew—Matthew Redmond Company. She gives active par­ . Rhode?. Ann Spraggins, Peggy Ann founder of the United Negro Col­ help make her planned early return and Eugene Rollins of Hamilton Powell became co-chairman of the the New Jersey Urban League trip eventful. ■ j- ■ ticipation to the program of the White, Maurice Bullets, Shirley lege Fund, t movement to support HlghSchool.. City-Wide Citizens Committee on ¡Harris, Bobbie Savage, Joyce Mc- privately endowed universities for and the Durham, North Caro­ At the, request of. Mrs. Bracy, Mrs. Y. W. C. A., Social Work Study Harlem, sharing the office with Anulty, Rose Caviness, Fannie Negroes. .After twenty-five years of line USO YWCA. Riley and Mrs.. Prothro, met the Miss Redmond is a former-stu­ Group. Family Service Agency Algernon Black. ■ He laid, the trustee board of the Leila Walker Mitchell', Ora Lee Mitchell, Estus service, he is retiring from the pre­ Mrs. Prothro's activities as a dent and graduate of Hamilton and other civic and social agen­ trouble to pent-up feelings grow­ Bullocks, Clyde Neal, Lawrence sidency . of Tuskegee to head the Club House at the club house. This where she graduated with high ing out of thé treatment of Negro • Seymour, Claire Jones, Hazel Man- Phelps-Stokes Fund, a philanthro­ field representative for the Home board consists of presidents of each honors. cies. soldiers at home and abroad, crowd-, PLUMBING! mlngs, C. D Gordan, Jean McKin­ pic foundation concentrating on Economics Department of the o fthe 30 federated clubs of Mem­ She was feted with* several din­ ed conditions in the Negro areas ney, Frankie Bradley. Negro education, and race problems Pet Milk Company,have includ­ phis and 25 members of the Hiawa­ ner parties given in her honor by Mrs. Mildred S. Riley is the and the lack of employment for Ne­ NO DOWN PAYMENT; ® tha Club. . ' Josh Dowell, Bobbie Hill, Glrtha In the United States and Africa. ed food demonstrations and Mrs Maggie Hine and Mrs. Lackie wife of Mr. Henry P. Riley, who gro youth. Sermons, Harriet Jackson, Mary Mrs. Mary Murphy, president of Shannon. is employee! at Southern Airways Dr. Patterson, who is active in lectures in meal planning and the Board, graciously received the Dr. Powell was the author of 4 , Beasley, Otheria McCajn, Vernon Municipal Airport and the moth­ FOR Johnson. Margaret Johnson, Doris many civic groups and programs nutrition to student groups, guest and presented them to the three books, “Against the Tide’ er of two children, a son Rickey Smith, Leon Garrett Cecelia Holi­ to benefit all races, will continue to women's club and groups and membership, and to Mrs. Walker, Club News (1938), "Palestine and Saints in FREE ESTIMATES day, Charles Johnson, Sallle Hobbs, head the United Negro College Fund nutritionists. She has served as the donor of the club house to the « and daughter Jteginia. She is Caesar’s Households” (1939), and Bartha Clark, Shirley Stovall. reports Look Magazine. city of Memphis. Congratulations THE ORANGE MOUNR SAVING the daughter of Mrs. Juanita “Riots and Ruins’ (1945) a consultant at Career .Confer­ were extended to Mrs. Riley, and » CALL Isiqah Harris. Ervin Blair, Dorothy CLUB met at the home of Mi', and Stover, 1533 Britton Street. The last named book was a calm McKissack, Floyd Pruitt, ' Glen ences, state meetings of home after most appropriate remarks by Mrs. Osie . Hines, 754 Celia Street, demonstration agents and state Mrs. Prothro, assurance of cooper­ and scholarly analysis of the Har­ Lapte, Boland Wright, Jean Jones, Tuesday night, June 2, Mrs. F. lem riots and their causes and ef­ , Bernice Chrylser. Church News ation was given by the Executive 35-4924 teachers' association conferences. McCray, president, presided. fects. It contained suggestions for Mrs. Mary Murphy. \ Devotion was led by Mrs. Hines. Mrs. Spaulding Others were: ¡Thelma Savage, She has cooperated with news­ The Pet Milk representatives, had the betterment of Interracial...... rela- Memphis COLLINS CHAPEL C. M. E. paper cooking schools and food After the business session Mrs. ' (Continued From Page One) .tions. Shirley Price, Jack Jefferson, Wil­ CHURCH scarcely an idle moment during Hines served, a repast: : lie Norment, Robert Williamson, clinics sponsored by social wel­ the special visit of Mrs. Prothro to Dr. Powell Sr.’s first wife,. Mrs Collins Chapel C, M. E. Church The next meeting will be at the the Baltimore Afro-American, has Maddle Fletcher Powell, died in Plumbing and - James Jones, Emmitt Simon, Cla- the Memphis area, while the ther- -home of-Mrs. Arie -Fullilove,—769- been -nrranged-by - publisher—reari- will have its Ground Breaking for fare agencies.___ Mrs. Prothro- 1S45. Besides his son, a Democrat the Educational Building, Sunday mometor registered 101, and the hu- 'MarechaH Street Tuesday night, Murphy. The three-day meeting Fred Jeffries, Harazine Perryman, often demonstrates to school midity was unusually high. She was and the, first Negro elected to Con­ Remodeling Co June 21 at 3:30 p. m. groups and homemaker groups July 14. will clo wehtiatg—. uss T H SC gress from this state,' he- leaves his Paul Thompson, Georgia English, presented to the Radio Public thru Mrs. F.’McCray, president; Gla­ will close with a cruise of historic Leslie Mann, James Williams, Em­ Rev. N T Walker, pastor of how favorite foods can be made an interview by Ford Nelson, over second wife, Mrs. Inez Means Pow­ 1473 MISSISSIPPI, AVE. dys Mayfield, reporter. points on Chesapeake Bay on Sat­ ell, an dtwo grandchildren. ma Parker, Barbara Gudger, Delia Trinity C. M. E. Church, .with his more wholesome by using Pet WDIA. She appeared in the Negro urday afternoon, June 29.. In The News over KWEM and was Brooks, Mary Ward, Henry Hooks, congregation. Elder Blair T. Hunt Evaporated Milk and Pet Non­ THE LADIES COMMMUNITY Jimmy Cooper, Arnett Montague. of the Mississippi Blvd. Christian special guest on Wllla Monroe’s CLUB, of Riverside Subdivision met Arthur Spruell, Cozette McVay, Church and Rev. J. E Robinson fat Dry Milk in cookery. Home Makers Program of WDIA. Moore and J McClellan. > i JOHNSON'S PRINTERY The places of business visited by her at the home of Mrs. Kentie W. Members and, friends énjoyed, a Do$othjr Truitt, Eugene Murray, of Martin Memorial Temple C. M Mrs. Prothro makes her home Green, 234 W. Dison Avenue on Margaret Ann Hubbard, Selestlne E. Church will be the guest on the in Atlanta, where she lives her were too numerous to mention lest repast. • 1 PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS BOOK BINDERS one be omitted. . ■ .Tuesday, June 2 ¿ Special t thanks was,.given .to; the. Perryman, Fay Thompson, Evelyn program. husband and their young daugh­ Mrs. Lillie- Harris was acting Garrett, yours truly, Moneese Wil­ Rev. R. V Johnson, minister. Mrs. Prothro was the special dln- hostess by Mrs Rosa Leé. 220 HERNANDO STREET liams and Phil Booth. ter. chaplain.. The lesson was taught by The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Jennie Parks. The president PHONES 37-1574-5 made a diary, a school paper. Miss the residence of Mrs. Lillie Harris, BA^BIDE TO FULLER'S PARK presided. 270 W. Person Avenue this Tues­ 3 Charged With Staff, Dealers Of Minnie Jones,-editor, presented lit­ Visitors were Mrs. Lucille Clark, The Alba Rosa Social sponsored' any. day, June 16. DeAngeles, Joyce Connie Ella, and Mrs.:B. D.. Robinson,'Mrs.'Lil­ I have served for 10 years as, a practical at­ a hayride to Fuller’s park last Assault, Battery Fuller Products Mrs. G. K. Tardy is superinten­ Carlee Myles. McClelland and Mr3. Tuesday’June 9. At this Occasion dent of the Sunday School; Rev. lian Hawkins, secretary; Mrs. Ken­ tendant nurse. Now that I have been call­ Marverné Walker of Gary, Ind) tie W, Green, reporter. the girls wore their lovely shorts, A E. Andrews, minister. Remarks wereT made L. Clark, M. ed as a Missionary and God has endowed Three men were bound to the Co. Entertained jeani, arid "other play suits. Some me with lhe power to do DIVINE HEALING, ■of fhe teenagers enjoying the open state on pleas of innocent to charg­ By ROSA BROWN BRACY my services are yours with'out price. If you air were: Dorothy Truitt, Emma es of assault and battery on females The staff and dealers of the Ful­ Parker, Rita Michell, Bobble Hill, under the age of 21. They were: GREEN-CASTLE are sick call 35-4465 or write 1006 Caldwell James Edward Jones, 23, Willough- ler Products Company had break­ Helen Arthur, Ernest Bufford, fast in Fuller Park at 8 o'clock Place. For service rendered in the name Cteistopher Burford. Jean Watkins, 322 BEALE AVE. CLASSIFIED Thursday morning. of the Lord only free will offerings will be Johnny London, Fredla Scott, Hat­ Send Memphis The outing was the result of a . accepted. , -7, tie'-Dewitt, Evelyn Thomas, Ruby contest on the part of men and wo­ DELICIOUS FOOD Want Ad Information... Call 8-4030 Robinson, Leon Smith, Robert men in which the women, because . Mrs. M. B. Washington. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT: . , Goodwin, Joan Goodwin. Billie World To Gl's of their excellence won the right to COMPLETE SODA McCou," Grace Bledsoe, Bobbie be served by the men For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M.Saturday Jean ’ Joiies; Elizabeth Taylor, After a most delicious breakfast FOUNTAIN SERVICE tor Plummie Pewltt, Ellen Farley. Send the MEMPHIS WORLD to of roasted w'einers, and cold drinks that GI of yours, help him keep .Others were: Olivia Baker, Helen t h e p i c n i c k e r.s engaged in Air-Conditioning abreast of the news at home while a ball game. The women won the Becton, Mildred Trailor, Lawrence its still news. For more informa­ Chamber, Doris Carson, Lonnie ball game, after which ice cold meU for your comfort! Ask for Classified Ad Department. BUSINESSS tion call the MEMPHIS WORLD, on was the order of the day. And 519 VANCE AVENUE Burford, Gwendolyn' Ingram, Mar 8-4030 or visit the office at 164 Classified Ad rates apply to all ad­ Frauds’Gates, Jean Pruitt, Andrew the picnickers went forth for a vertising originating In Memphis. BONDS SIGNED ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT­ Beale Ave. of work. ASBESTOS SIDING AND Earbtman, William Neely, Glorig 1 insertion ...... «e per line CITY, COUNTY, STATE, FEDERAL 2 Insertions ...... 14c per lln ROOFING A SPECIALTY ■ ""-I--- - ■■ ■■ ■ I Vacation Bible 6 Insertions ...... 12c per line Free Estimates best prices. F. H. A. ROBERT WRIGHT, President FIRE - AUTOMOBILE 36 Months, term- Nq_down payment. LOOKING FOR A RANCH HOUSE 10 Insertions ...... PHONES-DAY 5-5406 NIGHT 35-1264 School A Success Beader Pnblicity ...... Per Upe In Town and-out. 25 y?ara exper­ ience. v.5 i LOCATION INSURANCE Call Mr. Mitchell 8-6257 The Vacation Bible School at FOR SALE! ' 916 Kney Street' ■ SEE LOTS 125 FT. x 350 ft. IN EMMA MYERS GARDENS OUT Parkway Gardens Presbyterian LAMAR TO WINCHESTER PIKE, TURN LEFT ON WINCHESTER Church closed its one week of stu­ Used Frigidaire in good i DELTA CLEANERS PIKE TO HICKORY HILL DRIVE, RIGHT ON HICKORY HILL, 4 dies .Friday, June 12. Closing exercise was held Friday E. P. NABORS 340 VANCE AVENUE BLOCKS TO GARDEN. night, June 12, at 7:30 p. m. condition. 4-HOUR SERVICE Mrs. Glenda Selman was in 242 HERNANDO Call 4-7990 TELEPHONE 3-70534 FOR INFORMATION— charge of the school. Activities CLEANING EXCEPTED J2- were as follows: The Kindergarten PHONES 37^3476 - 2-8514 GROCERY STORE with^ S-room —-----SATURDAY MORNING CALL 5-8779 Class taught by Mrs. J. A. Mason, apartment attached. Store has large RETURNED AT 5 P. M. made booklets, ■ colored and paint­ SŒŒæESæBESBSŒŒ meat refrigerator. Reasonablyprice ed. Primaries, Mrs. Hazel Bass and and location make it possible ** LOOK YOUR BEST Mrs. McChristen, class made dolls, SUBURBAN RANCH von to have a business and home with costumes and illustrations’ of God in one good investment. Call Mrs. BARBERING AND SHINES Love.. HOME Bagwell, 7-6490 or 7-2884. from Junior Girls, Mrs. Winnie Hil), PINK STONE MAX MILLSTEAD THE NÓRTHSÌDE SHINE PARLOR B WORLD IN EVERY HOME” mural of a Palestine Village,, table 7-ROOMS FULL BATH Realtor AND BARBER SHOP display of Palestine Village. Junior 1100J..North Thomas Stree -boy s—Mrs. O —F—Neison-rdressing* ----- MODERN-KITCHEN-AND— ------2064-UNION-AVENUE— The MEMPHIS WORLD is a substantial con* screen, Palestinal Houses;' theme HARDWOOD FLOORS C. f. HINDRICK5 God So Loved the World TWO RENTAL HOUSES structive Newspaper published every Tuesday Pioneer class, Mrs. G. K: Tardy, Maaagsr AM.Maaafer —j CAFE AND GROCERY and Friday. The only SemiWeekly Organ of Office Phone 37-3052 — Bee. 38-1723 — 8-67M by Street; Charles Sidney Guyton, ON BEST CORNER IN THE HOOKS' BROTHERS STUDIO THERE IS A REASON 1,000,000 Negroes in the Memphis Trade Area. 23 , 364 Linden; William’ Steve Hall, CITY—CAN HAVE FOR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT NEW LOCATION — 228 Linden Avenue — Memphis, Ten» 22,‘287 Olmstead. Lt. J. -E. Lux said the men took KEYSTONE REALTY CO. PORTRAITS — COPIES — COMMERCIAL Why People Like to Do Business Office Phone W-3052______Bea. Phone 38-1723^-3-679»_____ You can not afford to miss a single issue of the young girls tn the Hippnrtrnrpp, ------458-VANCE*A VENUE- - gave them strong drink and later TEL. 5-3794,. With Us fhe MEMPHIS WORLD. Have our Newsboy to assaulted them. deliver the MEMPHIS WORLD to your home ev* You con SEE and FEEL our prompt, friendly service, RESTAURANTS and DRIVE-INS—IT'S HERB! ery Tuesday and Friday—Only 6c per copy. Re- courteous treatment, desire to help you and our New Giant Size "IDEAL" Beverage Cooler '■know-how" in doing it. - memberyou get Two copies each week instead HfIIV 00 Y0UR Why Buy Two Cases When One Will Do The Job? » WHY fr,ends LOANS ON: of one for the low price of only 12c. COME IN AND SEE IT AT— LIT REFRIGERATION CO. • AUTOMOBILES* FURNITURE H you want the MEMPHIS WORLD delivered to your door ' tra n E* u e n ? Southeast Corner Main and Vance Phone 37-8445 . cljp th^ blank below and fill out with ypur^cqrreet name, !i• ‘ •EQUIPMENT —• SIGNATURE ~ address and apai-tment number and mail to the MEMPHIS Í WORLD. Pay Us A Visit Soon— . ■ . ■ And Financing Dealer Sales of These Articles All Kinds of Appliances & Furniture —You Be The Judge! ■ Ì CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 164 Beale Ave., Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES H. FISHER, dixie finance co Representing _ . ■ .Narn^ ... LIQUOR 152 Madison Avenue-5r7614. ,, . 't. Address .. Phone ■ ■ ■ ■ yt ! V I t- . • • ' - t. Modern Appliance Company STORE Convenient Locqtion : • ' "city!!.,.. 220 E. McLEMORE AT THIRD STREET State HOME-OWNED, HOME-OPERATED , I V PHONES—BUSINESS .9^0409 - . - .. HOME 48-9562 E. Calhoun — Across from Union Station )— ... .¿»i‘i'»f.;\...iuiiL. ■!.U »J 1ÍMWJ-U.-, J,.1“-'•K»1- MB?1 '[■ •,V -L 1 U-ÓÍ-s'' Tuesday, Juns 16, 1953 <9 iriaws wt • '< i»?' i i ì Í —t—-

• - PHOTO A—Home of new Taystee bread and Grennan Cook PHOTO B—Employees of the American Bakeries, formerly Pu Shown in the above Photo seated left to right; Julius Wash- 17 years, William Ramsey, James McCIcvc, lee Stewart, James Book cake at 1553 Madison Street. Recent additions to the build- rity Bokeries of Memphis. These members are of the Sanitation ington, James Caldwell, Owe n Hicks, Louis Thomas, Jesse Turner, Bauch, Willie Beny, Virgie Washington, Charley Harpor, Jossie in^/double it production capacity, and make more job opportuni- Crew, and other-Taystee gnd Grénnna Employees now enjoying Shirley Harriis, Clifton Smith, and Grover Richmond. Smith. ties, possible. their jobh. in thè beautiful new Madison Street bakery.- TStanding left to right: Henry Johnson, 27 years, Charley Ross, John Evans, Willie Wynn, John Agnew and Henry Jones.

Frost, Grennan "Cook Book cake manager nt Currie’s Cafe, 1331 Thomas Street, June 16; BAKERY EMPLOYEES Other members of the Memphis Community will be Invited to visit, the bakery next month. Special LIKE THEIR WORK club groups and school groups may The American Bakeries Co., here, formerly the Purity Baker­ arrange to tour the bakery follow­ ing the open house celebration by ies, 1553 Madison Street, bakers of Taystee bread and Grennan calling Mr. Curry at 32-1654.. Cook Book cakes, has just completed a $1 ’A million modernization The bakery employs about 30 hogram which began a year ago with the acquisition of adjoin­ members of the Memphis Commun­ ing property. ity at the present time. These em­ pl?-»'t&iSW? ployees work as flour blenders, sup­ Ihe company owned the lot to the east of the original build- ervisors of cake pan washing opera­ 1 ng, and purchased property approximately 200x200 feet to the tion, sanitation crew, and truck west from Mrs. Dudley D. Saunders. Additions to the building maintenance crew. Many of these ?.. . 7 ). / erected on this properly gives the company 29,000 square feet of skilled workmen have been with the Today he bosses n big machine call? > ' TK 7 company for years. ed a "dc-panner." The machine’s TW new floor space, more than double the original space, and the The managers of the bakery additional floor space more than doubles former production ca­ job Is to take bread from pans, and point out that as production in­ Willie sees that it does its work.. pacity. creases, more and better job oppor­ Mr. Wiley has been with the com­ E ’fi! tunities will be available to mem- pany 12 years, while his family of -faers of the-Memphis Community;— —now—he-ls eight children lias beeirgrowtng tip.~ west side of the main building hous-| ables used In production of bread The stockholders of Purity Bak­ two grand- ’ and cake. Other machinery In the American Bakeries, formerly the es production of bread, cake and eries Corp of Chicago and American Purity Bakeries, employs about 30 doughnuts. The addition to the ga­ bakery, designed by Purity, Includes Bakeries of Atlanta linve approved men from the Memphis Communi­ rage on the east side, gives new an automatic pari feeding machine a.merger of the two companies. Charlie Ross has a record of loading spnee for 42 trucks. A base­ which feeds two units, a machine working for Taystee 17 years with- ty. Some arc sanitarians, who keep The name of the Company becomes the bakery clean. Others keep, the ment added during the construction designed to route bread from a con­ the “American Bakeries Company" put missing one Day’s work. Seven­ veyor to three slicing machines, an teen years ago, Charlie was an extra. trucks rolling Still others super-, program is used for storage. effective yesterday June 15. vise such important processes in The building is a one-story brick, automatic cake Icing machine, and The company ' will operate 61 He was such a fine workman that Structure. During the expansion a conveyor which takes freshly he came to the attention of execu­ bread making as flour blending. All plants tn 20 states with General of­ like their jobs. ’ . program a wall was removed be- wrapper bread directly to the -trucks fices ,in both Chicago and Atlanta. tives who put him in the wrapping tween the main building arid the for loading. '• ... "y The Company’s Annunl sales will room. Today Charlie takes care'of offices. addition to the east, the building The two additions to the building, exceed $125,000.00. The merger does was reinforced, and the two sections with basement, and new automatic not change Purity Bakeries of Mem­ tied together. The bakery now has phis operations. Willie Lee Wiley wenfto Grennan machinery, brings the total cost of Cook Book cakes from a warehouse a production capacity of 7,400 pounds improvements to a conservative $lli of bread an hour, plus heavy pro­ hoping for a better job with more million, and makes the bakery the pay. He started as a pan washer. duction of rolls and cake. most modern in Tennessee arid the The remodeled structure has a Tri-State area, and the South’s new­ Southerners For ventilating, systeni that gives its 5.- est modern bakery. MAINTENANCE CREW—Willie Berry (left) and Lee Their work keeps the trucks rolling to grocery 500 square feet of space a complete BAKERY TO CELEBRATE (Continues l-'rnrn I’ago One) COMPLETION Stewart, part of the truck maintenance crew. stores with fresh bread. change of air every minute. All of­ fices. Including private offices and The American Bakeries will cele­ "Olud Guard" said, “t may be a new sndes rooms air conditioned. brate completion of Its’ new build­ club but it Is the same people who PURITY DESIGNS ing and installation of machinery have year after year resented the OWN EQUIPMENT beginning the week of June 22, ac­ Carroll Reece, and — Guy Smith SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT All equipment in the bakery Js cordin gto Mr. M. J. Curry, Taystee leadership in politics ” the latest design, and completely bread ■ manager. Special , tours are Lee further stated that lie could automatic. Several pieces o' eunin.- planned for Memphian civic leaders. see nothing the newly formed MEMPHIS TEENAGERS ment were designed by Purity, and The general public will be admitted group could offer In the’ way of Purity, now known as American by means of invitations extended by encouraging a stronger two party Bakery was first In the south to . their grocers. system In Tennessee In the . last have others. Visitors touring the bakery during, election most of thenf-led’ organi­ the open house will be able to see zation that, foiigb.t. for the election The new all aluminum refrigerator Taystee bread in the making, re­ of Eisenhower, hut thumbs down In use now by Purity is the first of ceive gift joaves of bread and oth­ on the patty's candidates within Its kind In the south. Tills room er souvenirs of the occasion. Club the state. In other words they were and school groups will be welcomed Republicans nationally but Demo­ by appointment following the open­ crats on the state level. ^ZEPHYR SOCIAL CLUB Crenshaw was selected as an advis. Mitchell, Paul Johnkln. John Earl ing celebration. The members of the Zephyr So- or along with Mrs Juanita Lewis Norman, Rashell Logan, Jessie Hal- OUR LEADERS TO Harvard University reports $: Club had Miss Mildred Louise More plans were made for the mon, Rena Joseth, Rose Jose th, VISIT BAKERY HENRY JOHNSON, (above), has 992,578 in gifte in three months. . Robinson as their hostess last Wed- Zephyrs’ Swimming Party which is Charles Young, Richard Echqls. A group of leaders of the Memphis worked for Taystee bread for riesday evening at their regular Wednesday night at Washington Hermon O'Neil. Jean Pleas, Richard Community receive special Invita­ more than 26 years. Henry, U. S. is urged to encourage prl- m'eet ng. Meeting was call­ Swimming Pool The party is for Woods, Yvonne Shaw, Hattie De­ tions to tour the bakery at a lunch­ who lives at 563 N. Second St., vate investment aid abroad.- ed- to order by the president,. Miss the members, the La Jaunese, club eon given for them by M. J. Curry. Witt, Gloria Coienfan, Doris Car- started with Purity about 1927, i Joyce Brown. Three new members sisters, the Jokers, club brothers, son and many others. Taystee bread managel' and Arthur . Misses Lavone Adkins, Nellie Peo- and their company. about the time the bakery in­ Party Pretty Angel Cake , ¿les) and Barbara Yancey were add­ A delicious repast was served by troduced thé first single loaf of ed to the roster Miss Cornelia the charming hostess Members CHARLIE ROSS, (above, went to bread on the Memphis market. Taystee bread 17 years ago It was his first ¡ob. "looking for a regular job." He’s stHlthere:;—:------

present were: Ann Bartholomew, Joyce Brown,. Helen Bolden. Mar­ garet Smith,. Rose Caviness, Edna Seay, and your columnist. LAWN PARTY A lawn party was .given last Fri­ day night by the members of the del St An enjoyable evening of card playing and dancing was en­ joyed by the following: Glen Lane, Floyd Prude, Paul Thompson, Har­ old Evans, Delia .Ann,Brooks, Ce­ cilia Ann Holiday. Bernice Lewis, Marie Ford, Mary Beasley, Claud­ ette Martin. Clarence Collier, Bar­ bara Hartlson, Louise Robinson, "Cora verrion, Girther" "Sermons, . wl - Willie Hunter, Marlon- Albright, Nellie Peoples, Charlie Allen and Lewis Reece. Sy OTHERS SEEN For the many summer occasions when you’ll want to serve a cool, '■ Others seen were: Cara Vernon, light, picture-pretty dessert with an iced beverage, angel food cake- Hattie-Ward. Philip Jacksorg_Dan- is the perfect starting point. And sUch desserts arc easy, too, when you 1 iel Armstrong, Leonard Lashley, InlH with more pay" when he went fetal t with an uii-iced, packaged angel food cake from your grocer’s) Thomas Williams, Frederick Young, ready-to-eat cake department. These cakes, are made from.cook book Í '(-When hot July days bring lag­ or sandwich also carry easily in a to Purity 12 years ago. Th- recipes, like your own, and are light aud tender, and delicately flavored, j- ging appetites, ..nd when even the cardboard container. A frosted Leroy Perry, Bettye Jean Jones, El- SB mo Smooth, Thelma Fields, James H bakery employs around 30 A pretty way to use an un-iced angel cake is to-split the cake hori- thought of kitchen chores is ex­ layer cake from the bakers is pop­ zontally into three layers, and put the layers back together again with’ hausting, a picnic is the answer. ular for out of hand eating, and Gaston, Barbara Shumake, and H members of the Memphis com­ Erie Chester. H a chocolate filling. The cake is iced, just before serving with, flavored.1 Make it a picnic of TotablqTreats^ beverages can be chosen to suit. munity at the present time. whipped cream. Your guests will love it. ■ >-• with quick and easy’to prepáre individual tastes. ALBA ROSA’S HAY RIDE - ® foods readily available in bread If the spur of the moment sum«! The Alba Rosa Social Club gave K 1 Angel CakeSuprcnte" Big gain forecast this year In 1'4 cups milk cup margarine or butter • -j tiox,.pantry and freezer. With en­ mer outing is a favorite family a very wonderful hay ride on last . ■ home air conditioning. riched arid variety breads, relishes "habit, be ready for it with easily Tuesday night to Fuller Park. Loads Bj 14 cup flour l-r cup confectioners’ sugar and spreads and a jar of sliced of fund was had by all who attend- |H , 14 cup sugar 1 un-iced angel cake - assembled picnic equipment, the . Mount Everest finally has been 3 tablespoons cocoa ’a pint whipping cream tongue, picnickers can make their gay cloth, the picnic basket, the ed. A few viewed were: Honey Mit- BBmMMilWgB scaled by man. own sandwiches, and have whole- new available plastic bread boxes cheum and George Cox, Roman , Heat about -14 cup of the milk and stir remaining milk gradually iome and nourishing food with a and relishes containers,' paper Botes and Rose Kill, Lonnie Jean This is a v Into the flour, sugar and cocoa which have been sifted together. Add . Brazil is reported striving to step Imoistcned flour mixture to hot milk and cook five minutes over direct minimum of effort (g, cups, plates and napkins.«^ and Chris Burford, Freita Scott and vises, and the up production. Lettuce, to be crisp and fresh, July picnic dinners will be Ernest Burford. heat, stirring coristantlyTCobT to Toom temperature. Cream fat until">. »should b» •< thoroughly, treats to match the tempo'of the Others Andrew Earthman, sweet- Pans on a conv ’«oft. Blend in confectioners’ sugar. Stir into the cooled cocoa mixture.7 ' drained.aM I n «'pliofilm' season, to fin<> relief from the heart of the dub;--Ernie Mayes, in9 UP- These Cut cake into three horizontal slices. Spread filling between liyew.i ;clunlmuj_sumu^x -temjiSHgliW«i Dorothy TTuHtj Oens Jiffrlf?) lh£ S9212L WU’W. OSMwii Conferencs day Other features 'include, fa get acquainted round robin, a luncheon meeting with the Vwy,:i.-peyerepd William E Saunders aVtost Speak ' SYNOPSIS, .f genial, on account of his Interest another recently ¿acquired accotn. er, a banquet and dance and wor­ After a brilliantformal wedding, in morses. We asked-Carolina ma pUehm^t-^When ' David appeared ship services at a., loçal church Roger and Emily Field aettla In a line Other ioclal and fraternal .organi­ old house on Beacon Hill. Boston, the that there’d be an older-girl too.” on the'acene: and, after coupling gift of Emily’s rich, eccepttlo Grand-, . "’1 found David very congenial her suggestion that some ? gin zations are extending .courtesies to mother Forbes. Brian Collins and rickeys would ta^e good with the the'visitors. David Solomont. law fl rm associates of all • winter. He's spent several Field, are Ireqaant callers hare. Reach­ weekends with us on the Cape comment that she knew they would. Mrs Christopher. ,.M., RcflJBe ing home.Cweary and spent one eve­ arid we all like him a lot. Besldea, be much better It he-made them, Jr., Is president of the local oflP' ning, Flein finds hts wile, seated alone ter She, Mrs Ann L Halj, général with SoiomonL Silently be resents the he Invited me to supper' at Ma she led up to the point she wished presence of this . suave, handsome, apartment just as soon as I came to make by circuitous and .what, chairman, Mrs Lois Hargraves co- charming Intruder tn his home. Solo­ up to Boston and it was a won­ she believed were tactful means. chairman, other committee chair­ By JEWEL GENTRY mont ■ had accompanied Emily to a man and members ,aTe putting family dinner party during her hus­ derful supper too. • We haven't “Almost everyone I've talked to. The Child Mr Milton Bowers, Sr. Sunday at the Walker Avenue home band's absence from the clfy. He had forth every effoit toward making Manassas students receive dared to kiss her at the end of the asked him back yet.' I think we lately seemsrto be making vacation the meeting in Memphis a memor-1 OVER NINETY-THOUSAND DOL­ President of the Memphis City of MR AND MRS J A HAYES- There were only four house guests evening and when Bhe admonishes him ought to." plans,” sbe said, “What about LARS IN SCHOLARSHIPS Board of Education, presented the for this bold act. he merely laughs at Old Mrs. Forbes and Emily, yours?” able one : diplomas.. DR. AND MRS. HUGH BROWN her "Innocence." Dr. Alberta Turner is national Dr. Hugh Brown Delivers of Little Rock and MR. AND MRS. who were seated facing Prlacilla, "I think Til probably go to Vene­ president of Jack and Jill. The Commencement Address DR. LEWELLYN QUEENER CHAPTER NINE on the opposite aide of a large zuela. The Grace Line has replaced SPEAKS AT ANNUAL JAMES HUGHES of Jackson Tenn. theme for the meeting “Abundant For the first time in the history SINCE Emily's younger cousin, flat-topped desk where varioua lists the old Red D Une ships with Living in our Community" should of- the Memphis City School over TRAVELER'S AID MEETING Priscilla, had hot attended a major were spread out, exchanged glances The Negro Advisory Board of thé some very snappy new Santas. So! lend itself to interesting and con­ ninety-thousand dollars was award private school, it was Impossible which, though fleeting, did not es­ the tfip there and back ought to | structive discussion Fathers and ed to graduates of Manassas High Memphis Travlers Aid Society pre­ cape Priscilla's notice. sented to Memphis last Monday for her to obtain the official status be an extremely pleasant one now, Mothers are expected to participate School at commencement last Sat­ Nehru Praises of a debutante upon her gradua­ 'You’re right, Priscilla, and-we what with buffet luncheons beside In both business session and social urday night at the City Auditorium. night Dr. Lewellyn Queener. pro-, will.” Old Mrs. Forbes said reas­ MRS. C M ROULACH lessor of Psychology at Southwest­ tion from one of these. It was an . outdoor tiled swimming pool functions. 1 Manassas has broken the record therefore decided, through general suringly. "You may ask him here and dinner in a white-columned' With students being given scholar­ ern University who spoke to a to dinner any night you like next Mrs Ann L Hall is , general group at LeMoyne College on family conference, that’it would dining room whose high, arched ships t°r scholastic achievements; be well tor her to come up from week." ceiling rolls.back to reveal a star-.1 chairman for the National conven­ ” music. and football "Crisis” bring out causes of flus- tion of Jack and Jill.to' be held In Prof. J: A Hayes, principal, tratlons<- aggression and regression. the Cape early in the spring, settle Having done everything she lit sky." down at the house on Joy Street could think ot, with marked suc­ Memphis-June -26-28. -Mrs Hall -Is presented scholarship amounting Prof. Blair T. Hunt, chairman "Please stop. You're making me- a teacher at Florida School, mem­ $90,620 to forty-two senior students. -of the-Board,- presided arid present­ and gradually drift Into tlie~cfaF“ cess, to give the atmosphere ot the green with envy.” rent ot the proper preliminaries to house comfort and culture, com­ ber of the “Three C’s" social STUDENTS RECEIVE ed Miss Eva Sams, executive secre­ BY ROBERT E. CLARK “You don’t look green. ’You’re a hostess at the Abe Scvijk THREE-THOUSAND DOLLAR tary of the Memphis Travelers Aid- a formal entry into Boclety. bined with elegance, Emily had Neither Old Mrs. Forbes nor more recently turned her atten­ coloring’s lowely—and it gets still Branch of the Y. M. ,C. A., past SCHOLARSHIPS ' Miss Sams in turn spoke and pre­ . CUSTER STATE PARK, S. D., lovelier when, anyone pays you a president of the Memphis chapter ¡Students receiving three-thousand sented her staff-including Mrs. June 12—(INS)— President Eisen­ Emily had ventured to hope that tion to the back yatd which, like Priscilla would make much of an most back yards tn Boston, had well-deserved’ compliment. You’re of Jack and Jill and the mother of -Students receiving three-thousand Marlon Johns, case worker who hower expressed hope today that almost the only young lady I ten year old Walter Lawrence Hall. dollar scholarships were: Miss .also serves In a supervisory capa­ thè prisoner of war agreement triipression at the Empire Dance hitherto been an unsightly and or the Freshman Jubilee, and were neglected area. However, it did know who hsisn’t lost tho gentle Mrs. Christopher M. Rqulhac, Margaret Johnson who received city; Mrs. Alpha Joe Beauchamp, signed last week at Panmunjom art of blushing.. Well, about Vene­ Jr. is president of the Memphis $2;000 to Morgan College in Balti­ Mrs Alene P. Kelly, bookkeeper would “speedily lead to an armis­ therefore . agreeably surprised to possess one natural advantage—a chapter of Jack and Jill.. She is find that she was able to more than good-sized tree ot neaveri which, zuela In addition to the pleasures more and $1,000 to LeMoyne Col­ from, the headquarters and Mrs. tice and Just peace in Korea and to of the voyage on the Banta Paula active in mariy social and fraternal lege; Logan Mitchell and. David Qalvcrta Ishmael, substitute work­ a relaxing Of world tensions.” hold her own on both of these as the spring advanced, provided groups Including Delta Sigma occasions. They had taken It for pleasant shade: and with this as a or the Santa Rosa, I can look for­ Sargent who received $3000 to Ten- er Mrs. Johns presented U. S O The President made this hope­ ward to' others in Caracas. Some Theta and the Links club. Mrs. . liessee State University; Norwood Hostesses present were Mrs. ful statement In a cable to India’s granted that she would do better focal point, Emily planned and ROulhac teachers at La Rose Bernice-Hines, Mrs. J. Spearman, at the pseudo-rustic barn dances planted a small garden complete of my father’s relatives, that we' Cansler, Theodore Patton, Phllmore Prime Minister Nehru. .; used to visit regularly when he School. She is a past president and Spencer, Leon Bradshaw and Eddie Mrs. R Reeves and M" Mitchell. The text of * an exchange bet­ which were featured among the with brick walks and flower beds charter member of Jack arid Jill in Davis. all received $3,000 scholar­ Others taking part on the pro­ spring festivities. ' the synthetic bordered by miniature box, a tew was alive, have a rather nice place ween Mr. Eisenhower and Nehru there.” Albany, Ga. Mrs Roulhac is, the ships to Lane, Jackson College and gram were the Reverend Van Ma- ' was released at Custer State Park Hofbrau on Stanhope Street and Japanese quince and syringa wife-of tlie executive secretary of Phllander-Smith. Henry Hooks, lone; Mrs .Mary Murphy, Mrs. in the black hills'of South Dakota Ehe tour-course picnic suppers on bushes and even a little, fountain. "It sounds wonderful," Emily said, wondering why David could the Abe Scharff Branch of the III received a $2,000 Music Scholar- James S Byas; Mr J. D Spring­ where the President is spending Buzzard’s Bay. They had likewise She nad never done any garden­ YMCA She is the mothér .of, two ■ ship to Kentucky State College er who gave comments on the ann­ the day fishing in a mountain felt almost certain that she would ing before, since, in common with not have bad some relatives of this kind In Boston instead of the children, six year old Christopher ual report given by Mrs. Byas; the stream. rfde'in the Memorial Day Horse most Bostonians, she nad neither III and four year old. "Yvonne Students receiving over a thou­ Reverend Douglas Robinson, chap­ Show; and, with this in mind, the taste nor the talent tor it kinsfolk of his mother, with whom MRS. ANN L. HALL Mr. Eisenhower said: Members of the Memphis Chapter Agnes. ■ sand dollar scholarship were Clif­ lain’at Kennedy Hospital and Mr. WORLD TENSION had decided somewhat fhesitantly which are second nature to South­ he had stayed at first, arid with of Jack and Jill are making elabo­ ton Sudberry, Calvin Bonds. Curtis Louis Hobson; chairman of the “It is my earnest hope that this to Include Elliot Berkeley among ern women: and she was amazed whom he seemed to be rapidly Garrison, James Butler, Tommie program committee who introduc­ the guests at the first dinner given and enchanted to find that her losing touch. rate plans for the June 26-28 na agreement will speedily lead to an tlonal meting to be held in Mem­ Brown and Prentis Dorch all who ed the speaker of the evening armistice and Just peace in Korea ■ tn Priscilla's’ honor, which, because plants not only survived, but “Well, yes. Caracas is a very . were awarded $1920 to Tennessee ADVISORY BOARD of the greater prestige 'which throve, and that the erstwhile dis­ pleasant city. And of course these phis. State University. and to a relaxing of world tensions Nehru, leader of a country that would Inevitably be attached to it mal "dump" nad become a pleas­ relatives of ours have a quinta Meetings will be in the, air con­ MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS Members of the Negro Advisory under these circumstances, '.was m the country too—I wouldn’t Board working with Mrs Johns are has been a troublesome question ing tbrrace. She equipped it with ditioned Universal Life Insurance scheduled to be neld at Old Mrs. know now many acres. But I do Miss Doris Jean Smith, Harvie Mr. Hunt, chairman; Prof. A. B mark in the East-West struggle, painted iron furniture, upholstered building. "On a Summers Day,” a Moore, Miss Bobble Branch, Frank Bland, Miss P Theresa Bolden, had sent Eisenhower a cable en­ Forbes' nouse instead, qt Emily's. in oright denim, and gay matching know there are three girls in the presentation of the Memphis Chap Delk, Emory McIver, Willie Stokes. Mrs. L*. E. Brown,. Mrs. L. E thusiastically praising the United It was when this, dinner .list was parasols: and. on warm after­ family. ' I must -ay they are quite ter children will be given at nine Fred McClellan, Chas Thomas and Brown, Mrs. J. S. Byas, Dr. Byas, States and the President upon the 'submitted to Priscilla toi inspec­ noons, she abandoned the library easy to look at * A recent picture o'clock the morning of the first Rufus Jones all received $800 to Prof. Louis Hobson, Atty. Ben­ achievement of the POW agree­ tion that she asKe" “cr first dis­ and began, to serve lea and tall or them rather influenced my de­ Arkansas A and M College; jamin Hooks, Dr Julian Kelso, Rev. ment. Nehru’s cablegram said: turbing question drinks from a metal table covered cision about a vacation; it made a “The United States under the "Aren't you going to ask David very favorable impression on me.” $1600 to Kentucky State and $1600 Van Malone. Mrs J. C Martin, with a cloth embroidered in cross- will be reported by JIMMIE COOP­ leadership of the President has Salomont to the party?' she in­ stitch and well supplied with all “No doubt you'd make a very,. to Jackson College, making a total Mrs. Mary Murphy, Rev H. C. ER .. . and his co-worker . . 1 played a wise and generous part in quired with genuine surprise'.■ favorable impression on them too,” ; of $4000 for each music student. Nabrit, Mrs. Hollis F. Price, Mrs. necessary utensils and_ ingredi­ MISS ERNESTINE WRIGHT . . . these negotiations which have re­ "Why. no. We nadn't thought Emily said, delighted that she had' U a Tremendous Mighty Power I Art tub Among the students who received Douglas Robinson. Mr. C. M ents, ’ Expense BOSS . . . 10c ' to the sulted in an agreement, and. I of doing so. You sec, no's older been provided with such an advan- 1 facing difficult problem*#- Foor Health? scholarships to LeMoyne College Rhoulhac, Jr. Prof J. d; Spring­ Roger was inordinately- proud o't CRIPPLE CHILDRENS' FUND Money or Job Troubles? Unhappiness?- were Willie D. Winters, Louis should like to offer my respectful than the crowd you're going with tile success or her experiment and tageous approach to the subject Drlnk? Love or Family Troubles? Would er, Mr. L. O. Swingler. Mr Hen­ ... 10c for me a pair of pants you like more Happiness» Success ana Issac Taylor, Miss Thelma Marie ry. White and Miss Juanita Wil­ congratulations to President Elseri- and—" spontaneously revealed his own en- she wished to discuss, “You cer- . . .at the Fire Sale ._ . , 5c tie_ "Good Fortune" ta Life? _ _ : ?------Bland, Miss Lillian Parker, Miss ■ hower for his leadership at this mo. "He isn't any older tlinn Elliot - vainly nave on Priscilla.”—------—Here is WonderfuT NaW pt a remark-e _ liamson . joyment ni_ it. which encouraged- •... 10c on the lay-a-way for my able NEW WAY of prayzr that Is help­ Dorlê 'T.ânçl~ewlMuL-l^Wrik?^in^EeËmONJTOEEOWS . inent.” - . Berkeley, is lie? 1 thought he was Emily to make more and more David smiled, with a slight dep­ ing thousands to glorious New happiness Banks, Miss ------Laurene -'Riggins, ' and• ' Immediately after the meeting a new blue suit ... 10c for an over­ and joy I Just dip thia Message how. and younger." (isc o'l the little garden. She was recatory shrug. , coat ... 5c for my shoes-. ... and mall with1 your name, address and 3 cent Cleophus Robinson in competitive reception followed with members “Weil, i.e is. a little, But wo already ensconced there, becom­ “It’s nice to:jknow.. X have the stamp to LIFESTUDY FELLOWSHIP, Box speech all given by the college. Miss the BOSS gave me a raise for the 2101, Noroton, Conn. We will rash thia .and friends chatting with Dr made an exception, in tlic case ot ingly d. eased in cool green, and unqualified approval of some mem­ sale .... so this is how it went wonderful NEW Message of Prayer Mary Phillips received a scholar­ Queener in the faculty lounge of Elliot Berkeley, because we thought 1 painstakingly rollowing the direc­ ber of the family,” he remarked. FAITH to you by Ant‘MAIL absolutely ship from the Mammoth Life and ... 3c for me a new hat . . . '2c FREE! Brownlee Hall. -, Police Beat you might find him especially con- tions toi knitting Argyle socks— (To Be ContinuedJ shirt ... 5c underwear and shorts Accident Ins , Co. to LeMoyne and Others noticed chatting in the Miss Otheria McCain received the ... 10c slice of watermelon . . . ! line were: Mrs. Henry Oates, Mrs. By JIMMIE COOPER Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarship to I Daisy.Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. 2c tip to the waitress for a tooth “Mv Faefi ' LeMoyne. mtssed. er, was charged with disorderly I pick . . .10c for a comb ... Why? George Isabel, Mrs. Louis Hobson ,conduct,-and the case was dismiss­ »> ’ Other students awarded scholar­ and your columnist. NOTE OF THANKS Clarence Willoughly, .17, Route because my hair is just that bad Was.AII Bloi&L ships by Mr. Hayes were Claude At the beginning of my' column, 12, Box 2, Farmville, N. C., was ed. Beale Street . and I'd like to call your at­ JUGS GIVE BRILLIANT James S. Robinson, 50, 215 South tention to something . . . and that Jones $1200 to Dillard University; COCKTAIL PARTY SUNDAY I would like to pause here and sa­ charged of being a suspicious per­ With Ugly Hickies-W Miss Elsie Dallas and Miss Mae lute the entire Police Force. Thank­ son,-and was fined $51. Third, was charged with disorderly is when you ride the bus . , . let's EVENING AT LUMPKINS HOTEL stand else where besides the ddor Willie Jones to Henderson Business Spite the hot season, the Mem­ ing you for your splendid coopera­ ASSAULT AND BATTERY conduct, and the case was closed Is My Beat College, Oliver Hamilton a scholar-, phis social calender is far from dull tion you have given me in the past. Rosie Lee Moore, 38, 1030 Dawer, CHARGED WITH DRUNKENESS . . . because it makes it hard to ship from the Manassas Student I This was much in evidence last You extended me, the best of hos­ was charged with assault and bat­ Richard Clark, 57, 1307 Adelaide, come out . . . 5c for my girl friend Council and from the “Old Timer’s pitality. And you helped me to tery, and was fined $26. was charged with being drunk, and Ry Jimmie Cooper a coca-cola . . . Who? not you . . . Sunday night when a group of the Before closing the column . . . Club” at the school; Rodell Sanders younger set gave their first Sun­ write the news while it was news L. D. Jones, 31, 215 S. Third, was fined $21. to Tennessee State; Miss Moretha day night cocktail at Lumpkins Again I say “Thanks a Million.” was charged with assault and bat­ Luclous Thompson, 58, 1631 So. I’d like to give you a quick run­ Warren, Miss Eddie Mae Hunt and Hotel ■ tery, and was fined $16. Main, was ' charged with being Well, Beale Street has been hot down ... on a kid’s life . . . CITY COURT that’s born on Beale- Street . . .' Miss Sammie Deeper all to Gorine The affair, a fabulous one, ar­ Herman Smith, 42, 303 Hernando, Janice Adams, 38,, 347 Mulberry, drunk, and was fined $11. for the past week wth the temper­ Beauty School; and Jessie Merri­ ranged with all of the colorful was charged with witnessing to a was charged with assault and bat- Westley Webb, ’52, 2063 Kansas, ature 104 degrees. Nothing has been First . . the child (the average weather was awarded the Manassas hordourves and every thing to make game, the case was dismissed. itery, and was fined $16. was charged with being drunk, and as hot as the After Fire Sale at the - child) only sees its parents every P. T. A. Scholarship. the evening one of fun was given Mamie Anderson, 35, Monroe St., Robert E. Webster, 47, 699 Flori­ was fined $11. Department Store, 171 Beale . . . 24 hours : . . and that isIs when Students receiving honor for not by that smart group of youngsters was charged with witnessing to a da, was charged with assault and Dan Allen, 28, 1213 Looney, was you ., saw the ad in the- Memphis they are getting up to go to work having been , absent nor tardy’for who call themselves the JUGS game and the case was dismissed battery, and was fined $26 . charged with being drunk, and he World ? I . I will like to tell my . . . They leave their child with Jour years were MiSs Florence and they are- Elaine Taylor, presi­ Goldie Jones, 20, 195 S. Fourth, CHARGED WITH GAMING was fined $11. . readers this, especially those in bus­ 25c, for breakfast, dinner, and sup­ Bailey, Miss Lucille Bailey and Eugene Thomas, 33, 1338 Doris, iness . . . Advertising through per . . . and leave the child to dent; Erma Laws, Josephine John­ was charged with witnessing to a TRAFFIC. COURT .Miss Lillian Parker and Andrew son Bridges, Velma pLois Jones, game, the case was dismissed. was charged with gaming, and was the Memphis Wiorld is like telling stray into the street the next 23 . Adams was neither absent nor Florence _xÇ>rinner^-JÎarsh;---- Saralr fined $11.------:------the person face to face . . . be­ hours i . . to get into all kinds XI tardy for his entire 12 years at Scott McDaniel, Jr., Kerrville, of trouble . . -. Through the past McKinney,. Martha Jéan Steinberg. Cozy Becton, 27, 796 Montgomery, Tenn., was charged with reckless cause with the circulation of the Ä.was »U bíot^ a Manassas. wàs charged with carrying a dan­ Eddie Jones, 32, 195 S. Fourth Memphis World . . . you get a nice history it has been proven that Gwendolyn Nash, Marie Bradford St., was charged with operating a driving, and was fined. $16. -Dr; Hugh A. Brown, Supt. and gerous weapon, and fined $11 '. coverage of the city . . ,,;Hey! were some of our best men came from iuS"ra-kui and Modene Thompson . , game and gaming; he was fined on Lee Ester Branch, 24, 1037 Tupilo, . Medical Director of the Thomas ..Ariiong the guests, many just you one of the cats . . . that I saw ■ Beale Street . . . Here is a late tip , McRae Sanitarium Just out of Lit­ Clarence Cdmmonder, 22, 125 the first charge, $11; and the oth­ Apt. J, was charged with reckless Just before press time . . .THE home from college were: Ray driving; he was fined $51, posses­ doing one of those ole crazy, crazy, tle Rock, was Commencement speak Reed Street, was charged with car­ er charge was dismissed crazy dances at ROY MILTON'S BROWN SKIN MODELS . . . will Thomas, Hal Lewis, Herman Sweet, CHARGED WITH DISORDERLY sing no driver's license, was fined . er at Manassas Saturday night. John, Gordan, Roy. Mayesi-./Claude- rying a dangerous weapon, fined $51. DANCE or were you one of’ those be here for a week at the Palace '. Dr. Brown, one of the nation's lead Thomas Sawyer, 30, 846 E Pos­ CONDUCT $26; no city tag, was fined $11. To- Theater ... Seen on the Beat at Bynum. “Star" McKinney. Doris tal fine $87 holding out, waiting for the daz­ ing Tuberculosis specialists and the ter; was charged with being a sus­ Charlie Adams. 36, 337 Vance, was zling EDDIE TEAMERS DANCE ■the last minute . . ANNA PEARL Jean Rodgers; Elsie Thomas, Lt charged with 'disorderly conduct, only Negro to head a State T B Sammy Hoston, Luther Steinberg, picious person, the case was dis- tomorrow night? ... I also no­ DANIELS, a smart little girl and Hospital spoke on "Parents Duty To and was fined $16. Congress sees a long wrangle the captain of the Beat ... So un­ Horace Chandler, Delores Stockton, on fin&l peace in Korea.-Vi. . ticed that It’s a new little ole dance Bernice M Lewis, 37. 323 Dixie that’s out . . . the girls dance with til Friday, your reporter, JIMMIE Julia Doggett, Ashton Johnson. Mall, was charged with disorderly In Memoriam Nathaniel and Annie Marie Betts, Korean truce will not slow Euro­ the girls . . . and the boys dance I COOPER. Anderson Bridges, Robert Yar­ Scouts To conduct, and was fined $16 with the boys . . . The name of the In- memory of my husband, Man- Thomas Sawyer. 30 846 E Port­ pean unity, Monnet says. brough, Harry Thompson, Gloria (Continued From Page One) dance is “The Beale Street Stag’ IN MINUTES YOU GET ehla Gray, who departed his life Price, Hattie Hopkins, Charles and I noticed it’s becoming June 17, 1951. Sadly missed by his Williams, Doris Williams, Gloria Stockings. Bible or Sunday School very popular . . This is some­ wife, Mrs. Sadie Mae Gray, and White,. Norma Jean Ford, Betty Book. Handkerchiefs. Tennis Shoes, thing else' that your reporter no­ Soft Silky ' totil; children Johnson. Jerry Polk, Geraldine An­ Comb and Brush. First Aid Kit MY WEEKLY ticed that you can walk Beale ll LONGER-LOOKING derson, Coach Johnson, James Mc­ Things that are Optional: Street without sweating . . . How? Kinsey. and- Ùtillus Phillips, Jr. Flashlight, Scout Knife, Scout . . Well, all you have to do is' Axe. Raincoat, Canteen, Pillow, M ■ ■ ■ '• ■ Jjustust' OUoutX of !the--ïf‘ armiarmed forces. SERMOH iè■top in-the-atr-conditloned -place— IXILIARY------“ Note-Book, Camera------— Namely . ,... The Beale Street. Bow­ » Hair.. ______ATTEND PAN­ ling Palace . ; . and the New Daisy Newsmen Alt en d TRANSPORTATION TO CAMP BEV. BLAIR T. HUNT, ^•"^NELSON’S MAKES HAIR: TENNESSEE MEETING Theatre . . Walking the beat this I IN NASIIVILLE ' Sunday afternoon around 3: week ... I had a long chit chat Nelson’s^ 1. Look Longer. 2. Feel Softer. PASTOR Nine dentists and four ladles of o’clock has been assigned as the with THOMAS CRAIG concerning 8. Stay Better Groomed. Movie Premier thé Shelby County Dental Auxiliary time for campers to enter and leave a suit . . . which I hope my ex­ HaiRDRE55ING < Contains 12 Rich Oils. « have returned after attending the camp This is done solely in the "»RSÏSS1PPI BLVI uhk.siTAN pense will allow me to get by next Right For All Types of Hair By JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Pan-Tennessee that met in Nash­ Christmas . . . Wheeling on down •; • The Negro citizens of Memphis interest of the parents who are at ville last week. liberty to drive their boys to camp HURCH, MEMI - the Beat . . . stopping in at Mit­ and newspapermen were invited to chell T harl annther rhltThat, wU.h_ Dentists who attended were Dr at this time We suggest that every ___ ~ > ______— the MALCO THEATRE to sea-the -Cooner'Taylor, president- Dr C- -Troo;> Committeenian should see to two glamorous waitresses . . -.' VE- J Bates, Dr. B. Sandford. City NORA STANTON . -.' VERNICE nique being employed in the show­ It that transporatlon problem is M School dentist "and Dr. Bates' as­ completed Boys who require , trans SHADOWS The Bible begins with, a shadow McNEIL . . . here is a new feature L BURNS O ing of i motion pictures sociate who gave a clinic and to look for in the Memphis World la Simple Gits - Chap | 'The new and improved showlng-is portation which is not available —Text: “God: having of old-time- In the promise that the seed of thè. slldesy Dr Tke 'Watson; Jr . Dr? A from home cad easily be doubled up -The Death Notice . . . which W Scrapes - Scalds - * > SIH referred to as Cinmena Scope ... spoken.unto the . fathers, of, the woman shall .bruise _the. _ serpent’s B. Carter, Dr, O. BBraithwaite, with others at any rate?- Troop W Chafe-Dry Nostrils J -Qln'ema Scope is a curvexed screen ' prophets by divers portions and in head . . . That shadow, that prom­ TÙrDr RRQ. Q Venson, and A. W. leaders should stand by' at ' proper ise travels through, lawgiver, King foy the day shall break .and the n! , J y Minor Skin Irritations I oh. Which a picture is projected and divers manners, hath at the end of > ' Jefferson.. Intervals and assist with transpor­ these days spoken unto us in his arid the prophet. The shadow, that shadows flee away. shown at enlarged elongated per- Ladies who attended were: Mrs tation to and from Camp. Those r WORLD’S LARGEST . spection. . Son . . ; who is the very image of promise unfolds. We see wisemen "Shadows ... no need of shaa- Cooper Taylor, president of the boys taking public transportation, -ows, when-aHast-.we lay oui^bui- —PETROLEUM JEUY s ■This MEMPHHS WORLD re- „ T» ‘ wr____ his siiKst.nnce '—TTehrews 1:1-3---- ■ 1 — ^MO!®OLINE 1rs. ! get the Yelltiwr star, we see humble shepherds list­ dens down. . porter reviewed with a critical eye A. W. Jefferson and Mrs. B. Shadows are fascinating, be­ F. Station! —Third ' ‘ and Union and get witching, charming, frightening and ening to heavenly music, we see thè "Shadows ... no need of shad­ the projection of several scehes McClèave.'Sr, off at Weaver Road and Mitchell ows, when- at last we gain the vlfc- .' . . I found the new form of pre­ pregnant. Shadows are the other manger cradled babe of Bethlehem. NO NEED FOR A LEAKY ROOF... Ave., hike west to the Camp. In side of light where ever light goes, On Calvary we see the shadow un­ tor’s crown.” Yes, though there ate sentation to be . . . incomparable, MRS. E E. M. WRIGHT is case you want to ride the Trolley, captivating and enthusiastic and the sable shadows go. They are folded ... the serpent's head was shadows in this vale of tears,.' .. backbà.ck after attending the funeral ride No 12 out to Florida and get. bruised: " “?/ fear not for.there is a light beyond. well received by those attending the. rites of a cuslri, the well known MR off at Mallory. The taxi fare from clouds.on earth. '-WEREPAIRANtFRENEWTHEMit —Shadows tell—us—there Is-moYtr —The shadow of the Cross leans Truly shadows are the underside of ■ pfemier-showlng. ------?------— I. T. GILLIAM n-i-L-itlle .Rock ~ there is 35c. ■ fljltfeeps from all walks of life than what we see. Shadows are forward to a glorlqus consumation, light. Where there is a shadow be­ i Mrs. Wright made the second trip MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY > "When He shall deliver up the yond the shadow there is true sub­ wfare Invited to attend the' first to Little Rock last week to attend REGISTERED PHYSICIAN symbols of the beyond. Where there is. a- shadow there kingdom of God” that is the sub­ stance and a shining light. L. L. MOONEY showing‘of such revelation in rep- the funeral services of another PLEASE NOTE! In order, to A shadow is a symbol of some­ I ? r&entation of motion pictures and cousin, Mr, Aldridge Bush who died is substance beyoiid, arid beyond stance, all else Is shadow. assure. the greatest degree of en­ The greatest minds, the purest thing beyond . . . -Some day we in Chicago.and was shipped to Lit- ______joyment ___and the. .. fullest possible that there is light. We live in a will seé whatìiés’on' the .other side | We found Cinema Scope was breath tie Rock for burial Mr_._ Bush is; protection each SCOUT is required _world_.where shadows and. dreams hearts, the noblest .Souls are but ROOFING COMPANY ■ of-. things unseen-but heralded by -f?;4akfog,~irrestetible'and~ihc6mpafa-~ a member of the well known Bush to present evidence that his physical come true. “The institution is ,but shadows of Christ. You humble ob­ ' '.j scure Christians arg ‘but' shadows, shadows. -■'■■■’■■'■ ' tile-. . it was simply captivating family. condition is such as to justify thé the lengthened shadow of a man.” We also do Plumbing and Electric Work. Even . Our experiences are shadows on feeble-images of Christ ..... and fantastic in every sense.. ' So were MR. AND MRS. AN­ expectancy of a health and safe Jadd ROOMS, Porches and all Kinds of Concrète ' ■ . Hie . screen an oversize viewer, THONY GILLIAM in Memphis for camping experience Heàlth Ex­ the wall of time, they point to en­ The Shepherd Psalmist wrote: Industry Talks "resents to the audience a produc- a stop enroute back to their home amination blanks can be secured at during realities, realities "when the "Yea, though I walk through the ibii-equlvalent to that of a stage in ..Buffalo after, attending, .the Scout Headquarters. There are ac­ ransomed of the Lord shall return valley of the shadow of death, I (Continued From Page One) -, •■■■/' :. rodfaction. The features .are vastly funeral services of their father in comodation for 100 boys per period . and sorrow and sighing shall flee will fear no evil.” The shadow of Brass, Ific :, 'apd chairman , of the Work. - I- to more than life size in Little' Rock. Mrs Gilliam is the So if you want to reserve a plpce away." We can’t escape shadows death is the sweet herald of etémai dàbóf-marittgèirierii■labor-mariagemerti commttelon;conurii Dr. " - PRICES REASONABLE-EASY TERMS—E. H. A. PLAN Our lives are made up of shadows, light and that light is Jesus the Everett R. JCJlnchÿ.CJinchy/ftresldent'’ïji« of ^instances. ? former ..Miss ’’ Valeria Kennedy. for yourself, You had better make ç NO MONEY'DOWNI • - A. memories, and hopes. Christ. the National’ Conference:' : Lester q'.fa, have bbcq promised They, .were the guests of her sbjter, reservations ns soon as possible dark in the valley, nothing I Washburn, .‘intèrnatîtjriàd pre; fettle lull showing of a. Cinema • Mrs. Louise. Shivers in West through Scout Headquarters, 544 The old testament is a book of It is ( ^ ■■■'■ ireaident CALL 5-0387 Sj'plëturè’'WbUld: reach ; the Meqipbis,. •'< '■ Beale Avenue,, oy,. though Z,£OU1* shadows. On its sacred pages, the-: but shaderwspddwsß'but _ Blèse.. .. Mglìtènijig,______-of dbe united -'Arftotaritt« Wo ■ ' l(audience aboiit the first Scoutmaster. Headquarters -phone Shadow of the Cross rises upon a shadows proclaim there is sub­ I afl arid' Bruno/Lasker ,author-o( • , ■-• / . “Democracy-Through■ Education.” ' in it.i WiVn"‘t'h,ii*iri It was BRUNCH served last “8-2313 “ “X .... . lonely, hill. —.l stance,’ thgrç is lighUieyond t .-. -V

à. A-,,'.; j. i- .„.IM ii £ omoters SPORTS Seek Opponents For Eh: (Charles PITTSBURGH, Pa,. A-(ANP)- Two boxing'' promoters want Hazard Charles, for big. heavyweight cham­ pionship fights. • I-? In Cincinnati promoter Sam Home Run I Becker l)as offered heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano $350,006 to defend his crown against Ch’arles Polo Grounds Most By Marion E. "Jackton (hl» summqr He is topping a $325,000 guarantee from San Frail­ cisco, |o Marciano to defent agalqst Dreaded Ball Park Charles there. ('".HenryAaron/sensaf ional batting star of the Jacksonville Here is Pittsburgh promoter jack In Major leagues |rdves, reportedly ts the outright property of the Atlanta Crackers McGinley ; Jias guaranteed Roland ... . No. 1 game on Atlanta'spitcher but he also probably is the 1925 after four pennants under John weakest hitter .in the game. Years McGraw. They finished second, nine Whig. Qn Defense ago. the outfielders used to cdirie Joe Louis’ dancing routine with games behind. The powerful Yanks, NEW YORK . —(ANP)— Twice in about 10 yards back of the in­ Leonard Reed is catching the devil push-buttoned by Joe McCarthy, in pne game .last week, Jim Pendle­ from theatrical writers. Nevertheless field when the Preacher came to won four straight from 1936 to ‘39. ton, reserve Milwaukee outfielder, bat. Now they’re back another TO the featured artists are very good. They mfasedln ’40 by the barest of demonstrated why Charley- Grimm The ex-champlon wlll berin Atlanta yards. ------—.— '■ margins finishing third but only two puts him in the left pasture in Our main objection to the ball for the Elks convention Bhow at games. out. those tight games. ■ ' is that it cheapens the home run Herndon Stadium ...... The Yanks, like ’em or hate ’em, Big Monte -Irvin whanged a to such an extent that even the have a commanding lead. A sweep NF Birmingham Black Barons were single to deep left. Pendleton re­ weakest of banjo hitters are a of the Cleveland -Indians series covered, show a whistling liner to constant threat to bust one out of , caught with their britches down could conceivably put them ahead shortstop Logan and Monte'trying the park. when New York Yankee scout never to be overtaken. to stretch that hit was an easy out. William (Dizzy) Dismukes sign­ Power hitters need no such help. Ail-winning clubs are not neces­ in the eight inning Whitey Lock­ They figure, to get their share of ed Don Johnson, 17-year-old sarily money-making clubs. Folks man hit what looked like a sure pitching star right' off their ros- THÉ REFEREE RAISES his hand to signify that it is all over after 'world homers even with a “dead” ball and lose Interest in an all-winning coms double into the -left field comer. without aid of nearby fences. . ter. Johnson, a high school phe­ binatlon and look to the tight flag Fans saw Pendleton chasing the lightweight champion Jimmy Carter,’of the Bronx, N.Y., floored his nom, couldn’t be signed while in Pitchers dread the Polo Grounds chases. This could happen to the ball and yelled for Lockman to opponent, George Araujo, of Providence, R.I., in the 13th round of —home of the Giants, where it school under baseball law. He Yanks. take two. Pendleton recovered deep their title fight in Madison Square Garden, New York. A gathering of cohid (and did) play profession­ is only 257 feet to the bleachers If the unbeatable colossus move In left fjeld, whirled and with a 7,312 persons watched the Bronx battler retain his title by knocking along the right field foul line and ally With the Black Barons. AU the too far ahead to whet the enthusi­ sensational throw, nipped Lockman while Dismukes watched him like out the challenger in 2 minutes and 16 seconds of the 13th round. 279 feet along the left field line. asm of fans!!! just as he slid into second base. Even Preacher Roe is liable to hit ' a hawk sizing up a chicken. While Pendleton once property of the the Biack Barons temporized one of those Chinese pop. flies In­ HERE AND THERE — Father Dodgers was sought by Detroit, but to the right Held stands. . thinking Johnson had cast his lot Divine, the man who calls him­ the front office turned down the with them, Dismukes waited back- self God, is expected to draw the Any day now we expect to see proposed trade and Jim was sent one of the strong hitters bunt a ball stage during his commencement. season’s biggest crowd to Atlanta's to Boston in the trade that brought When Johnson walked off with his Ponce De Leon baseball park June over the infield. We saw it almost ¿•wwW Russ Meyer to the Dodgers. ' happen one day when Mickey Man­ STOP. THIEF'.! —Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodgers to cap, gown and diploma, Dismukes 28. Divine will come to the Gate •hown In an entirely new role as he tlld«» Into second bare safely handed him a contract and foun­ City from his Philadelphia heaven tle of the Yanks bunted to the sec­ ond base bag and was trown out following his steal In the third Inning ot a r-oent Ebbett’s Field game tain pen. The Yankee got at least and will be sponsored - by Bishop BY PAT ROBINSON - INS Sport» Writer between the Burnt and the Braves, the leaders of the National League. a $50,000 bonus player for noth­ E. D. Crockett and Rev. E. T. by. the shortstop. NEW YORK — (INS) — Jimmy Carter, the sad-eyed, dead- Still, with all the'TNT in the ball Braves second baseman lets the ball get away In an effort to dodge ing. The Black Barons, who had Wallace ...... the lumbering catcher. The Braves won the series, t-l. then went . bint (or so they thought) were panned lightweight champion of the world, retained his title in and shortened fields we don’t ex­ over tn the Polo Grounds to pole axe the faltering Glantw (New*- Unable to make a deal Radio and television will carry the Madison Square Garden Friday by scoring a sensational 13th pect to see Babe Ruth’s home run press Photo.) ’ "’■-.A-... .. * Archie Moore-Joey Maxim fight round knockout over young Geòrgie Araujo, a game but out-- record (60 in 1927) beaten this year, despite the fact that hitters have ’ Tennessee State’s crack basketball from Ogden, Utah’s Ogden Stadium, classed Challenger from Providence, R. I. quintet will play the NAIA tourna- June 24. The bout will mark the a better opportunity because none After Cartpr had floored Araujo The champion, a wily veteran who of them will get half the bases on Uiiilt champion, Southwest Missouri, first network telecast from Utah. with'a vicious left hook and right December 11, while enroute to the knows his trade, paid little atten­ balls Babe drew. Now Underway to the jaw, Referee Al Boyle mer- tion to the jabs although his eye ALONG THE SPORTS TRAIL •J; West Coast for a tour which will . CBS-TV is capitalizing on the Jack Quinn, the old spit ball art­ CHICAGO — (ANP) — Voting 'cifully lifted the boy to his feet and was cut before the end-of the third ist told us that one day when he laat through the 23. Enroute back fight to boost its Wednesday stopped the fight after two minutes BY SAM BROWN East, the Blue and White Tigers for the startling Uneups In the 20th round and bled to the end of the had a three-run lead on the Yanks ------,------. ... ------.------J-j.------U nights boxing shows. They’ve been and 16 seconds of the thirteenth fight when it was almost closed. WlU stop off in New Orleans, La., to aired 140 weeks, from 19 cities in­ annual major league All-Star base­ in the ninth, he deliberately passed round. Carter was Just as stolid and Ruth with the bases loaded to force There are those who would have us believe that Negro base« coihpete in Xavier university's an­ cluding Milwaukee and Ogden, ball game has begun. Headquarters HITS DECK TWICE nual Christmas tournament along for the balloting is the Chicago dead-panned as Joe Louis ever was in a run. He then got Lou Gehrig ball as such is on its way, because of the fact that the league, that and New York, Chicago, St. LouIb, as he waited patiently for Araujo with Bethune Cookman, Texas- Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Tribune, in care of the All-Star Araujo had been on the deck on a fly for the final out. is the Negro American League, has been reduced to only four Sorithern and the 49ners ...... Game Editor. The polls will close to ytve him a solid shot. We doubt that any of the cur­ Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., twice before In the ninth round as teams; alnd that the attendance in so many places has fallen pff Baltimore, Indianapolis, Clncin- midnight July 3 the result of vicious short hooks to Araujo gained confidence as he rent crop of power hitters will ever luth Carollna-folks-are -nati, Dallas. Fort Worth;MlamI head and body but each time ■ he rolled up points and won the early command-such pespect—and-fea.T toagreatextent.yruui vaiviii. ■ i buzzing a rumor that Big John Beach, Coral Gables, San Francis­ The AllStar game will be lay- from the pitchers. Although, we cannot place a finger on the reason for the ed July 14 in Cincinnati. Last year jumped -up without taking a count rounds. ’In fact,...... the referee and Martin, former Savannah State co and Los Angeles ...... and immediately launched a fast Hal Barnes,es, one/of__ _ the__ judges, had There are quite a. few legtimate big drop in enthusiasm for league baseball. However, we might mentor, got the coaching job at S. Jackie Robinson and Roy Campa­ long ball hitters In both major nella of the Brooklyn Dodgers but weak and futile counterattack. Araujo ahead on points going into add that a number of elements might be mentioned as contribu* C,, State because he and President COACHING CLINIC — Famous Old timers around the ring said the tenth round. leagues today, fellows who have Benner C. Turner are both natives Florida A. and M. coach, A.S.(Jake) were in the starting lineup if the- Araujo fought what the fight mob power enough to get legitimate ting to the lack of interest on the part of the fans where the league of Columbus, Georgia!!I Gaither, will open the 9th annual National league team. Larry Doby calls a scrapy fight. He looked more homers in any park. is'cqncerned. Daily broadcasts of major league games, television, of the Cleveland Indians and In the sixth round Araujo shot coaching and basketball cllplc of like a ballet dancer as he skipped .exactly 6 lefthands-jabs to the head In thé American we have Gus interest in the colored players in the major leagues and .other TIPOFF — Can the New York that institution this week. The work Orestes Minoso of the Chicago about the ring on his toes while Yankees make it five straight? White Sox played for the Ameri­ by actual count and then gained Zemlal of the A’s, Al Rosen and sports that are claiming the attention of many baseball fans. shop will continue through June 20. everlastingly shooting lefthand jabs donfidence enough to stand toe to Larry Doby of the Indians and On the other hand, we cannot go will take to get the Jans 3nck to ' That’s the No.. 1 puzzler in base­ A host of glitter name mentors in­ can league, and Leroy (Satchel) to Carter’s right eye. bail. today. Only two clubs in the Paige of the St; Louis Browns was toe and slug with the champion. Clyde Vollmer - of the Senators. along with those who would make' tho grimes So,, the Black Batons cluding Murry Warmath, Mississip­ And I nthe National we have Ed us believe that the fans are losing have added stellar attractions to hfatqry of the sport — New York pi; Sylvester (Sal) Hall, Virginia a membèr of the American league Giants, and the Yankees — have squad, but' did not see action. Matthews of the Braves, Roy their interest and "concern in Negro their team by singing the Two ■j® had a chance to achieve this all- State; Allyne McKeen, University of Campanella of the Dodgers, Ted baseball. True, many of them do Earls, famous stage and television tiine mark. Tennessee; "Chuck” Mather, Massil­ The only Negro player compara­ Kluszewskl, Jim Greengrass and not care for, or go out to see a acrobatlo team, (to preform at lon, Ohio; Johnny Rauch, University tively sure of earning a starting Monarchs Defeat Gus Bell of the Reds and Hank mediocre team, or are all fired up their games ; r of Florida; and many,.many other post is Campanella, who Is without Sauer and Ralph Kiner of the The Two Earls, recently polned The Giants lost to Pittsburgh In coaching notables. with the old home town loyalty of a peer as a catcher in baseball to­ Cubs former years, but in spite qf the the Black Barons after complet­ day. Despite all the ballyhoo for Man­ fact that the league has only four ing a long engagement at;the tle, we think it any of. the current teams this season, we firmly believe Apollo Theatre In New York City. Robinson has played in three dif­ Barons Here crop is to break Ruth’s record, thé there is a resurgence of Interest on In every city where they have ap­ ferent positions this sea-vm. After . .. i ,- In a regular , Negro American ' The Black Barons scored their first to do it will be Mathews. the part of the fans who love base­ peared, the fans have left'the ' as low start, he has reached his Mathews is a tremendously im­ ball and would like to see the Ne­ park asking whe nthey would re­ hitting stride, raising his average League game at Martin Stadium I lone run in the Seventh. Klmbro Jast Friday night, the Kansas City I drew a base on balls, took second proved ball player both in the field gro American League prosper. Too;- turn? There is not a dull moment to 339, third best in thé league, while these stars perform their Monarchs defeated the' Blrmlng-1 on. a wild pitch and scored after and at bat. - , we believe that the league is now this season, but he did'make one as firmly established as it ever was acts, according to reports. (*: • miscue in left field, his current po- ham Black Barons 3 to 1, before a two outs on a single by Frank TURPIN WILL MEET OLSON FOR Utah. This bout wilt be for the large crowd of Ladies Night fans. Russell. . ' and that it will continue to gain We are still of the opinion that MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE On the field, playing third and first the support of the fans. it the owners will give the faha.a 175-pound title which Moore took Jackie had not committed an error The game was a tight pitcher's .An added attraction to’the game Last week Randy Turpin of Eng- from Maxim last December in St. duel between pitcher Wright for. the It might be mentioned again good game, don’t keep the clubs a- sltlon. was the show by the Two Earls,, that on opening day In Kansas - land won the British version of the, Louis. Black Barons and Jackson for the an acrobatic and comedy team of way from home on such long trips, world’s middleweight championship Pitcher Joe Black of the Dod­ Monarchs. Both pitchers had plen­ stage and television fame, who kept BEATING City, the biggest crowd in the his­ let the fans know how many gamfes by easily, although not aggressively, Moore took that bout so handi­ gers is likely to. be selected by ty on the ball and good control. ‘the fans wildeyed with' their antics tory of the Monarchs, was on the teams have won and lost,‘give outpointing Charley Humez of. ly that It,, is surprising that Maxim Manager Chuck Dressen (Dod­ Wright Tanned thirteen batters hand for the game between 'the the fans a chance to at least learn throughout the game. At the end Monarchs and the Indianapolis France in a 15-round bout before is even entering the same ring'with gers) of the National leaguers as while Jacksori breezed the third of the seventh inning, the Two the names of the players, let them 65,000 people in London. him again, Joey’s manager, Jack one. of his pitchers. Fans do not Earls demonstrated their prowess Clowns, when some 18,000 fans see some batting" and fleldlng' ay- ' As a result of this victory Tur­ Kearns, has a sharp eye for mon­ strike by twelve Black Barons bat­ THE GUN and boosters turned out to see the erages from time to time, keep vote fpr huriers. Spcond baseman ters. - ■ ' and held -the large crowd practi­ pin will face the winner of a June ey, however, so Joey does, not mind first game of the Monarchs for rowdyism on the part of players Júnior Gililgm of the Dodgers is cally speechless with their balanc­ By AL MOSES 19. bout between Carl (Bobo) what punishment may be.conring a good leadoff man, but he is not The Monarchs got off to a two- ing act which they call a Rhapsody the 1953 season. Many other plac­ out of games, employ competeilt Olsen and Paddy Young in Madl- his way when, he considers the loot likely to be tops in the voting. run lead in the fourth inning when In Balance. When their show was UP TO THE MINUTE es have had exceptionally large umpires, get games started on time .'' ¿1. son Square Garden in New York, involved: . : ^.r. A man who could succeed in the they got three of their nine hits. over, the fans were asking when PREDICTIONS crowds for games. and hold arguments to minimum, for the undisputed 160-pound ti- Maxim knows so much about voting is right fielder Monte-Irvin Tom Cooper left fielder opened would they return? T.ab NEW YORK — (ANP) — We acknowledge that the Clowns the fans will continue to support fighting that he ranfly is physic­ of the New York Giants. Monte is with, a single to center, Williams . Score: CHARLIE DRESSEN, must have team is one that will draw a crowd the games inspite of radio, televi­ \Olson is a cutie with a fairly good ally hurt in the ring. He was dur­ among the top 10 batters in the fanned, Herrera doubled scoring Birmingham 000 000 100 1 3 1 smiled broadly as he watched her­ almost any place they' play, because sion, major league stars or what punch. He does not get hurt in the able enough to whip Ray Robin­ league and he fa near the top in Cooper and catcher Armenteros Kansas City 000 200. lOx 2 9 0 culean Joe Black, the falrehaired of their reputation, past perform­ ■ ring, he is surprisingly strong. He son on a TKO by taking a beat­ runs batted in. Another National tripled to deep center, scoring Her­ Wright and Bailey; Jackson and boy of the Brooklyn Dodgers bull ance,. the usually good brand of Physical TherapiM£ is hot too interesting to watch, but ing but out lasting. Robinson in leaguer doing well is Henry Thomp­ rera. .Bayliss and Jackson fanned. Armeteros pen turn back the truculent and baseball they play and the added he does put up a good fight. the insufferable heat of the eve­ son of the Giants at third, base and dogged St. Louis Cardinals a fort­ sideline attractions by the comics Employed At Svyank Young is an - aggressive flailing ning. Even the referge went out in the outfield. night ago with the finest relief job who keep the fans laughing and brawler who likes to mix it up. Fans because of the heat. during the Over in the American league the former Morgan State College In good humor during the game. enjoy his style of battling very battle, Doby in center field nor Minoso athlete has turned in since spring Then in addition to all this, the Tenn. Sanitarium! | He probably expecta to. outlast Ray Neil Leading In Clowns this season has another at­ much- Very often in his fights he in l*ft is playing np to par. Un­ training. NASHVILLE Tenn. — (AJNF^& ••is tagged early, but he.has great Moore in the same way, only this less they rise'out of their slumps Allah baseballDaseDan experisexperts forior years traction----- which is helping° their...— at- _ ___ recuperative powers and usually, time letting are take care of Ar- —they-maymlsatheAll-Star-game. ■e-agreed-thartho-.lutPtbart- tlvely small group of Negroes train- - comes back to win. He is (a type chle. Maxim does not have the- leading the pack in the pennant Toni Stone, the only girl player in necessary offense to go with his the league. Miss Stone is a good ed and registered as physiothera­ . who fa hayd to whip because he nev­ race come July 4, will be the ul­ pists in the U S. are now super­ er gives up. defense, .so he is comparatively According to Release Memphis players: timate league champion. This wri­ baseball player so far as girl play­ harmless in the ring. ‘ Manager To -Howe News Bureau of Chicago. Reed 313; Higgins, .295; Bassett, ers are concerned, even though she vising physical therapy units (fit As this rlngslder sees it, however, ter goes out on a limb to say that the swank Riverside Sanltarluth Olsen has Just a bit too much on All Moore has to do is pace' him­ Ill. Statistician of the. Negro . .270; Merrick, .231; Sims, .229; Black who at press time has a g may not measure up to a man in self well, and he should outpoint American League, Ray Nell, of 'In­ Patterson, .200; Whittington, .200; play, yet, by her being on the team, and Hospital on the Cumberland the ball for Paddy. Bobo will out- wo'n-2 lost standing, will not lose overlooking Nashville. ■ -;r. ' box Paddy and make him miss. Bo­ Joey and retain his title. He is very Test Ohio dianapolis Is leading the league Cartwright. 200; Sheelor, 186; a single relief assignment through all the clubs in the league have likely _to do all that is necessaty with a .409 average, including Harris, 174; Chisolm, 119; Woods, .benefitted financially, at least. . . The specialists are Miss Amalia bo’s stamina will enahle him . to June. A large statement to be Gonzalez and William Herbert Mc­ withstand Young's rallies late in and-remain the oldest active cham­ games ending June 10th. 118. sure, but we stand behind it un- Maybe, Negro baseball has reach­ Other leaders are; Henderson Woods leads the Memphis’ pltrh- ed the Place, is coming tn the. nlaca. Donald, graduates of the College M___ i the bout and take the decision. _ pion in the ring today. -reservedly. ■ 'Medical “Evangelists’ ' School ritt : , r This will Make Olsen Turpin’s ’ABouTWirraoNrc«vnSt~ BoxingRule Kansas'Clty, leads in fiTts with Sa, ' ers with three victory and 2 de­ that it must offer the fans some­ • . In total bases with 38 and in thing else, in addition to the game Physical Therapy in Loma LlndS, ’ foe in the showdown next Sep- . OTHER FIGHTERS feats. Harris one victory, and two The victory of former feather­ Calif. Johnny Bratton appears to be TOLEDO, Ohio,’— ,(ANP) — The doubles with 10 defeats. Davis, lost three. Hancock, and the thrills, of same. Baseball ■* tember. Speaking of Turpin, he weight King Willie Pepqhe-of the Miss Gonzalez, who has been with ■ Will have to be better than he very serious about challenging rlght-of the-Toledo Boxing Com­ has lost three, Adams has lost two fans as such, are long-suffering and mission to suspend a fight manager Brooks, Birmingham, leads in smoothest boxers fistinia can boast the Riverside Sanitarium for near­ showed against Humez—judging Kid Gavilan for the welterweight of oVer tough Pat Marcune ill when .they pay their money they championship. Last week lie won may be subjected to a court test. runsiwlth 22 and Brown, indiana- want to get all they can for it. ly two years, came to Nashville by what newspapers say of the Ed Hackley, the fight manager, polis, in triples with four. Cicero Riot Woman Madison square Garden the other from Panama where she completed • battle—if he is to whip Olsen. an Impressive scrap from Danny night paves the way for a Sandy Whether the fans will force the (Bang Bang) Womber to build was banned for six months follow­ Cooper and Brewer both of Kan­ team owners to give them some­ tlie nurses course. She cama to 'It appears that Turpin probably ing a bout in which he refused to sas City, are tied for the home run Reported Missing* Saddler-Pep slugfest. Willie Pep has the United States for training jn took no chances because of hfa long up his case for a title shot. ever possessed that Intangible some- thing extra along with the game, remove bandages from the arms of lead at three apiece. Cooper also CHICAGO —(ANP)— Mrs. Ca- the—Clowns have-profited by-it-for- physical therapy and returned ■■to__ featherweight Pies Gilmore. leads in'stolen bases with five. mille De Rose, whlfe owner of the ThingThat adds up to money in the" Panama. For some time she dim-' fought since last September. And recently upset Gavilan in a 10- box office—one of life's .most im­ many years now. His attorney, J. Slater Gibson, Drake, Indianapolis-, leads ' in building in Cicero, Ill., that caused The Birmingham Black Barons rated a treatment center serving the fans must remember that round nontitle bout. Bratton’s vic­ a race riot two years ago, has been portant items. a wide and Influential Panamanian tory, however, should not surprise contended that the action was runs batted In with 16. now battling the Kansas City throughout his Career Turpin- has illegal and demanded that the com­ Jackson, Kansas -City, is the reported missing from her home at When the stringbean Saddler re- clientele. • .been in only two fights that have boxing fans because he. punches turns from Army service it is .our Monarchs for first place in the mission rescind the ban. leading iptcher with four victories the Chelsea hotel on Chicago’s first half of the pennant race, dj- McDonald, who did his. under­ lasted as many as ten rounds. hard and is a good boxer. Womber guess that he vyill knockout the graduate work at Fisk university is a cutie, but has no punch. His- After a heated hearing last week, and ho losses. north side. oided that maybe that is what it Both were with Ray (Sugar) Glhsnn warned the commission:__ Kansas City leads the league in __ Mrs, de Rose had been-livlng4jn-~ Conneclcutt warrior in less than 11 -victory over Gavllan-was an accl-“ prior to-his-studles al-Loma Linda---- — Robinson^fur the championshlpr- “I'll see you in court.”. . batting with two .268 average. In­ der .the name of Camille Ames for rounds when they meet. has been with the. Riverside hos­ He won the first by surprising the dent. Neither he nor the Kid took The suspension was the outcome dianapolis .245 average, Birming­ her own. safety because of many wolverine, the largest of the weasel pital for nearly_15. yerirs His sldll- Sugar man by his strength and toy punishment in this affair . . . of a fight between Gilmore and ham .235 Memphis .213 ., threats against her life. Her action Big game hunter Walter Doug- “family. ed services have been in urgeutidSr lasting power. In the second bout Gavilan took on a speed boy last Eddie Maretta, white, Cleveland, Kansas City also leads In Team las brother of bistro owner and Early settlers say the Indians mand in areas where the Inciden­ week in Italo Scortlchlnl of Milan, in renting an apartment to a Ne­ he was kayoed by Sugar Ray. May 12 in the Toledo Sports Fielding with the .965 average. gro family In the all-white suburb Juke box tycoon Al Douglas has called him “hell in a fur coat” arid ce of polio has been high, - ¡tv Turpin should be in much bet­ Italy, and won easily while getting Arena. The fight was a preliminary. Birmingham second ,948. Memphis of Cicero caused the white people had a most varied experience le dablo (the devil). Few have ever Services offered by the, Riverside ter shape for the championship _quite a long workout. He made boutbetweenEzzardCharles and third—944—and—Indianapolis-with- to’mob and destroy her building. ““hunting such American wildlife as .bee ntrapped, so great are their physical therapy division Include ’ bout which finally will bring a suc­ sure there was no doubt about the 937 Mrs. de Rose, has been missing for the lynx, mountain Hon, elk, bear, cunning and brains. They modern whirlpbol baths, diathermy cessor to Robinson for middlewight decision, however ... Individual batting averages for more than a week. Her attorney moose, coyote, deer and wolf. Wal­ will attack a Kodiak bear, the Alas- machines; pin-point shower, sprayi - honors. It appears that Luther Rawlings Trenton, N. J. Fighting someone called George Johnson, Ike, once Lawrence H. Fine, reported her ter rates the brown grizzly the klan scourge, upon the slightest traction machines as well as -the MAXIM TO CHALLENGE when not In the big city can do alii traditional Russian baths. a’ great fighter, was kayoed in missing to the police. one who averages 600 to 900 provocation. MOORE right for himself. Fighting down in Billy Gilliam. pounds, the most ferocious animal Miss Gonzalez and Mcponald are Miami Beach, Florida, he made an the eighth round. This probably Maretta was awarded the fight ■y While other divisions are seek­ Alben Barkley tells youth of need on this hemisphere. . Leonard Tucker, the lad who constantly on the alert for ing young fighters to stir up inter­ excellent showing in holding Joe should be the end of a career, via disqualification. Gilmore's purse once illustrious, now being spoil­ was withheld by the commission, for political leadership. s Recently we chatted with a cura­ made athletic history at Fresno techniques and procedures in tnelr mit the light heavyweight division Brown of New Orleans to a draw. tor of the Museum of Natural His­ State College who Is now the first fields Both attend conference» Is led by a bunch of old- men, two If he ever takes fighting seriously, ed by horrible fights with nonde­ but restored after a hearing. keep up with- refresher, ennwea firt? script foes. Let Us hope this time Gibson, who brought along a Birth rate continues rise over 1952 tory: As a result of what We re­ colored member of Eddie Stan- ^¡pf. thé oldest being champion Àr- RSwllngs should be a top man . . . membered we again take this side ky*s pesky St Louis Cardinals’ both have established for thwiaHu Mhùe Moore, 37, and, former cham- You may -not have noticed It that Ike is not too poor to quit. shorthand reporter to take down record. Tije International Boxjng club the proceedings, argued that the of the tree limb. farm system, he’ll not only make ves unique reputations among prtri ^poh Joey Maxim, 61. . because it was . burled among the grade, but he will be a play­ sons prqmlnent in business and "< sports results or ignored by the agaip will protnqie summer fights commissions rules and regulations . The Commerce Department, acts The most savage animal found in ; There two men are going to to. revitalize the U. S. merchant the United States and its territories er of the Junior Gilliam, Joe professions throughout the Unitett face one another in a showdown ’ dailies, but former lightweight for Wednesday télévision Us it aid say nothing about its., authority to ■■ft • V we claim la the comparatively small Black type. states. ■_ . b. match Junet24, inpi^n, tke Williams reached .Jbott^:;in ’■ ■...y'’ suspend a Tight-manager-.-- marine. " . -__J;;:’ - ,z ...L.-l—. s -X-XJ—a re ------i

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■ ■' ?■ '■ ’■■■■ " '.'K ■ Veterans Administration , .hW-iW’, ~ ' X Here are authoritative answers private physician may be accepted from the Veterans Administration as evidence, but his findings must ii to four questions, of Interest to for­ be verified by an-offlclal VA exam- -Wf mer servicemen ànd their families: hiatlon. w fUutbB Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Q. About two years ago, VA ask! Q. IF a ’ serviceman dies while on Published by MEMPHI8 WORLD PUBLISHING CO. ed a veteran to come in for a phy­ active duty, as of what date do In- i; Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8 MM sical examination on a claim he had demnlty payments to his beneflc- Entered In tht^Post Office at Memphis, Tsnn., as second-eh filed for disability compensation. alrles begin? .. , . ii;--; under the Act of Congress, March 1. IMO He never showed up. Now, he has A. Indemnity payments begin las '. decided he would like to follow .of. the date of the death of the_ Member of SCOTT W.WRPAPFR SYNDICATE through on his application. Can serviceman. ' ¿Sgi í- W. A. Scott, tl. Founder; C. A. Scott General Manoget he do. so? Q I am the widow of a Worl. Onlooker. territorial-;govérnméñF which introduced many public improve! contest and their pastures were J-U-G-S GIVE BRILLIANT COCKTAIL PARTY AT LUMPKINS HOTEL: ments but came to be regarded with suspicion by Congress and deane Thompson, Miss Marie Bradford, Miss Gwen Nash, Miiss studied by 211 farmers who were in. ONE WAY OR T’OTHER was therefore abolished. It was during this stage that the Legis­ A large group of the younger set attending are. seen above—Front Elaine Taylor, president; Miss Erma Laws, Mrs. Martha Jean Sleiin- terested in .improving grazing on At King’s Lynn, Norfolk, yester-** their, farms. lative Assembly, as it was called, passed and repassed an act for­ row: left to right are Miss Norma Jean Ford, Claude Bynum, Mrs. berg, Mrs. Josephine Bridges, Ray Thomas, Utillus Phillips, Jr. Rob­ day, a man was granted legal aid when he chose to go for trial on a bidding "any restaurant keeper or proprietor, proprietors or keep­ Florence Grinner, Charles Williams, Miss Velma Lois Jones, and ert Yarbrough, and Hal Lewis. Third row: Miss Delores Stock- Other senior division winners Mrs. Anna Marie Betts. ton, James McKenzie, Julia Doggett, Geraldine Anderson, John charge of making a false, statemint.'; ers of ice-cream saloons or places where soda water is kept for were: Chalmus Higgins, Utica, sec­ for the purpose of obtaining free ond; Stanford Mayes, Newman, sale, or keepers of barberships and bathing houses" to refuse sales Second row: Miss Jean Mason, "Star" McKinney, Mrs. Mo- Johnson, Jean Crockett and Luther Steinberg. legal aid —London Dally Herald thrd; Julius Harris, Clinton, fourth;. • ‘ —-u_------______—¿is: 7-, or services to "any respectable, well-behaved person, without ra- -i E. S. Smith, Learned, fifth; A. J gar<¿ to race, color or previous condition of servitude." door and started using profanity Highway near Hayes Street be ex­ Epps, Raymond, sixth; and Roscoe and threatened. Ainsworth with a. This act was not reaffirmed in later codes, nor was it enforc­ cluded. Mayes, Learned, seventh shotgun If he’ mentioned the. crop : MAYOR PLANS TO ELIMINATE Junior division winner were: Wil­ ed. The seat of our democracy became, or remained, a communi­ I ACROSS THE again. He warned him not to bring CITY WELFARE lie Bracey, Clinton; Paul Burnley, ty in which the rights of Negroes were restricted. The Supreme anyone to arrest him or he would NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Mayor Ben Learned; Clarence Horton, Terry; Court has now held, by on 8-to-0 vote, and against the rulings of shoot them on sight. West plans to eliminate the city and Lawson Beamon, Bolton lower courts, that the old law was and is valid. On the face of JUDGE OKAYS LITTLE welfare department next fiscal year, Í EDITOR ’S DESK ROCK ANNEXATION thereby releasing $61,000 for other this decision persons refusing service on account of race are sub­ LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—The an­ purposes. ject to fine and to forfeiture of their license to do business. by James h. purdy, jr> nexation of 4.6 square miles of ter­ The city, administration, according The court postponed decision on cases which would compel ■ ' - r. .-.'J ritory by'the City of Little Rock to reliable reports, will ask the city Summer Time Specials it to re-examine segregation in schools and to reassert or reverse was approved Friday by Pulaski council finance committee to drop County Judge Arch Campbell. the budget when the committee the "separate-but-equal" doctrine. Yesterday's decision was of ■ Judge Campbell’s decision on a goes to work next week on an over­ relatively minor constitutional importance. Yet it ran in harmony ARK. CITY ACTS TO SAVE WATER FORT SMITH, Ark.—The Fort Smith City Council passed an city petition seeking 2,944 acres on all city budget for fiscal year 1952- w)th the noble words of an old document, which says that "all Its western boundary came after a 53. emergency ordinance Friday night banning certain uses of wafer men * * * aré endowed by the Creator with certain inalienable hearing on the matter Wednesday Elimination of the welfare de­ rights." In time we may in practice as in theory follow the pre­ in the cities served by Lake Fort Smith. at the Counthouse. ■ partment would put an end to the cepts of 1776. Commissioner Jay Medlin said, however, that there was no A formal decree was being drawn city’s two municipal homes for chil­ water shortage, but the action was taken as a precautionary meas­ Friday and Campbell.said he prob­ dren, its farm, and the jobs of 17 ure to forestall any shortage later in the summer. ably would sign it today .The or­ welfare department employees Of der .will be dated as of Friday he these 14 are civil service workers. He said that Lake Fort Smith was "brimming over" but that saldi MISSISSIPPI NEGRO FIRESIDE CHAT work of doubling the pipe line facilities to the city had been de­ Under the law, opponents of the FARMERS AWARDED j measure have 30 days in which to JACKSON, Miss’.—The Jackson By MAYOR THOMPSON work to any concern which needs layed by late delivery of pipe. PERMANENT The emergency ordinance banned use.of water for washing appeal Campbell’s decision to Pu­ Chamber of Commerce has an­ Don’t join the church unless you you We all must strain a point to laski Circuit Court. ; help each other That applies to all nounced its annual awards to out­ • WINDOW FANS < RUSTPROOF can be a true demonstration of cars and flushing driveways, streets and gutters. It restricted the Ward Martin of Little Rock, at­ standing Negro farmers who ex­ . what the church stands for. In this —God deals with no respective per­ use of water for lawns, gardens, private swimming pools and torney who represented the anti­ • ORNAMENTAL celled in pasture management and ALUMINUM year of 1953 we must make up our son. This is just the works of God. cooling systems that do not condense and reuse water. annexation forces at the hearing, livestock production. own minds that we must do more I say again, let us help everybody ARREST LEADS TO' .. . said he would appeal the decision IRON whom we are in position to help the arrest of Fred Ducksworth of A total of $150 in cash awards than what we have done. Everyone COUNTY RAID : ' Raleigh, who threatened thé life of to the Arkansas Supreme Court, .s . who lives regardless to his station were given under the supervision of MONTHLY PAYMENTS RALEIGH. Miss.—Smith County T. W. Ainsworth on whose place If necessary. ______-Negro County—Agent - Chester -\V __rLs In-position—to - help-or—Inspire Fred lived. The threats came after someone. French trade deficit for May Is Sheriff .A. E Bounds, raided a Ne­ Campbell said he had approved Owens, and assistant county agent put at $37,000,000. gro cafe in South Taylorville and Ainsworth, knowing Fred had fail­ In full the boundary lines set forth Alonzo Henderson. Conditions require it, the world arrested the operator and helper, ed to return home after a week-end in the city’s petition He was em­ Charlie Horton of Terry won the requires it. your ability demands it. Soviet iron ore, coal deteriorating, Mary Hamilton and Robert Brown, trip, went to Duckswortjj’s house powered by law to revise the lines, first place in. the senior division Let us give help wherever help is Pravda article says. after finding in their possession one located a few yards from his home if lie had so chosen. One petition while Jacob Burnley of Learned 391 SCOTT AVENUE necessary regardless to race creed full gallon and one-half pint of and called the young son of Fred, of protest filed in County Court, took top honors in .the junior divi­ or color Yugoslavia offers to cooperate in ’■bootleg’’ whiskey. asking him to plow some corn. At June 1, ’ requested that about 250 sion. ; . . PHONE 4-2720 : Mr. Brick Mason give a day’s NATO ¿defense plans. The raid came as the result of that moment ¿Fred came in the back acres south of the Hot Springs Twenty-one farmers entered , the BEALE AVE. DEPT. STORE 171 BEALE AVE

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■ .7 V' i. Building Must Be Vacated For Repairs $50,OOO.oo -I U Thousands of dollars worth of seasonable sum- j ner merchandise for the fatnilyl Dry Goods, Fur* STOCK Sacrificed For A SONG SALE NOW ON! phishings, Shoes, Work Clothes, undamaged first quality includedl First Come First Servedl Hurryl Undamaged First Quality Vo|-to4ï™E»ïtECsKrayon- Undamaged ! st Qual. UNDAMAGED FIRST QUALITY UNDAMAGED FIRST QUALITY Be here when, the doors open Savel Undamaged First Quality Ladies ——MEN 2.98 VALUES—~ LADIES NEW SUMMER $1.98 Value Childrens □ Misses — Childrens Ladies, Misses, Children's GOWNS & SLIPS BLOUSES Organdy and Broadcloth BIG SMITH to 49c val.SOCKS Undamaged First Quality Mens SHOES Broadcloths, Batiste, Organdy DRESSES 77- < GABARDINE WORK And Boys Dress or Casual ■ NEWEST SUMMER STYLES—All colors and 86c Ninnon, Nylon—Half Sizes 3-12 * . PANTS, Blzes for Dress or Play Straps, Wedgies, assorted ENTIRE STOCK Sleeveless Styles Limited Quantity Hurryl ¡ heels; Loafers .and Oxfords, price means nothing LADIES RAYON, SHOES now, come in early take your choice of any Pair In UNDAMAGED FIRST QUALITY SHIRTS f the house— Values to 500 Pairs PANTIES & BRIEFS VALUEUP-Jm ----- $2,49-MEN-S __ ----- KHAKIr-GREENy-GRAY------$1.19 now MEN'S $3.45 VALUE Valuesvmiuv3 toiq $2.49oz.tr . -5. $2.66 ea. LADIES O O Infants „Tes* $166 % to 29c Vale 19c itK to 29c Men's DRESS SOX 16c Canvass PLAY SHOES (fdc Dresses Values to Dung rees to 69c Value 44« to 79c Men's T-SHIRTS 44c Casual Play . 7' Up to 2.95 Ladies $3.95 now. 8 oz Sanforized to 59c Men's Athletic $ 1 88 UNDAMAGED, FIRST QUALITY with Slips to Match all sizes SHIRTS & SHORTS 33c ea. DRESS OR CASUAL SHOES $1.44 SHOES Ì Ladies to $3.95 Value now $1.88 _ _ WE HAVE TQJ/ACATE___ B Ladies to $7.95-Value now- $2.88 ÓUT THEY GOl Up to 8.95 val. Ladies 3200 PAIR UNDAMAGED FIRST QUALITY 2.49 Vai. Size 27x27 i SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Undamaged First Quality Arch Support e Undamaged 1st Qual. NEW SUMMER MEN'S, —Dress-Shoes___ B Reg. $1.98 ladies ' We have discarded all damaged Men Dress Shoes & Loafers merchandise beyond use, and DressxtncLSporl Cotton o8c taken all useable goods (rom ev­ ------: : Ndtlonaltyr“advertised ery department of our store that Fortune and Johnnie Walker genuine kid leathers SHIRTS HOSE W was slightly damaged by fire, large selection of styles 7 LADIES TRIPLE E WIDTH 66 Dozen smoke or water^lhrown the entire Nylon Mesh included to $5.95 Value embroi lot on tables for your selection. Broadcloths — Nylons DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Big Sayings for Men, Women and lop & bottom FIRST QUALITY Long and Half Sleeves to $8.95 Value $4.66 FOR WIDE FEET „ 51-15 sheer, newest Children, TO $1.29 VALUE LADIES — WhitesrPastels^Cölors UP TO $6.95 VALUE ...... 2.88 While Quantity Lasts Summer Shades $5.24 Values to $4.95 All Sizesl to $12.95 Value UP TO $9.95 VALUE ...... 3.88 $2.69 VALUE FIRST QUALITY Values to 1.69 Black or Fancy russePlisse aa to $2,69 Values $1.77 7 Childrens PLAY AND DRESS SHOES Heels You pay for the wrapping SLIPS OOC MUSLIN SHEETS and its your si Out they go to $3.95 Values $2.24 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SHOES > WIDE SELECTION COLORS AND STYLES » also Embroid *7 6* to $4.95 Values $2.66 h. , ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDEDI Petticoat style This Price I* hotter than the 9c ea. 25c Men's Handkerchiefs 12c up to $4.95 Value ...... $2.88 < ¡ UP TO 2.95 VALUE...... 1.44 •o $1.69 Value Satin & Cotton weather, out.they go ..-$1.77 ered Ankles 1 W* No limit—come Early Help to $2.00 Men's Belts and up to $5.95« Value' .$3.66 UP.TO 3.95 VALUE ' . 1.88 BRAS 68c 59c Pillow Cases 31c ea. Yourselfl Suspenders .... . 68c ...... i THOUSANDS OF ITEMS UNADVERTISED! COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! OUR LOSS : YOUR GAIN!

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