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VOLUME 19, NUMBER 75 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951 PRICE SIX CENTS P--:-' T • iS YWCA Aids BU Koreans I ‘I Members and rrlends of the Rockefeller Gives $5 Million Vanee Avenue Branch, Young Wo­ ■ men's Christian Association have f Kf": Efe been asked to join in a voluntary ’,<1 contribution for Korean Relief — Three-million Koreans need im­ mediately articles of clothing, / bedding, yarn, needles, thread and To United Negro College Fund * soap. V I The gifts will be distributed to ■<1 needy persons by the United Na­ Autress Russell Talented Memphian Honored At Fisk 25 COLLEGES TO SHARE H. tions Unified Command. Oniy r. - items repaired and cleaned will Post To Mark " ‘r be accepted. Those desiring to aid ■ ,À 11 the Koreans may bring their gifts JOHN D'S GENEROSITY to the "Y" 541. Vance Ave. no la- Birthday Anniv .. - . . . ter than on March 18. The Autress Russell Post No NEW YORK - (SNS) - A gift of $5,000,000 by John D. Rocke­ MISS GLORIA ROBERTS, brilliant young California pianist-orgarii<} American Legion will celebrate the ist, will appear in Memphis, Sunday, March 11, 4:30 p. m., at thé; Legion's 32nd birthday anniver­ feller, Jr., the first .contribution toward a five-year capital funds campaign of $25,000,000 endowment for plant improvement, Metropolitan Baptist Church, with the noted baritone, JosephiÇole; / Facilities Suit sary Sunday, March 11 at the Cen­ sponsored. Dy,jbe, > tenary Methodist Church. Missis­ was announced Monday by Thomas A. Morgan, chairman of the in concert. The dual artists recital is being sippi Boulevard and Alston Ave., board of directors of the United Negro College Fund. Memphis Fine Arts Clu b' -■ . ' Filed By Negroes 8 p. m. Gloria Roberts Is making her first trans-continental tour a$-an The American Legion was found Dr. Fredrick D. Patterson, presi­ rent operating expenses . through artist; She Is a graduate of the University of Southern CallfotniOr ' In Camden County ed on the soils of France, by 20 dent of Tuskegee Institute, accept­ annual campaigns conducted on a and the famous Jullliard School of Music in New York. ’ ed the gift on behalf of the fund cooperative basis. Our eighth annual BRUNSWICK, Ga. — (SNS) — • men of the AAF, Paris, France. It Miss Roberts has won much acclaim as the so called “Marian ; is an organization for veterans of at a dinner given at Rockefeller campaign for- $1,500.000, which will In an effort to strengthen school Center for prominent business open,nationally on April 3 this Anderson" of the keyboard. You can't afford to miss this.»lÏHMtraÎ facilities, a group of five Negro ci­ World Wars I and II. This is a day when all veterans should and are leaders and the fund’s campaign year, is the result of this effort." treat when two outstanding artists share a concert in Meniphls^on | tizens of Camden county has filed chairmen in sixteen cities through­ "Meanwhile," Dr. Patterson con­ suit in Federal District Court, ask­ invited to take a part with the March 11. ' Legion and let us keep in touch out the country. tinued, “the problem of the capital ing Judge Frank M. Scarlett to give ■ Dr. Patterson, who is also presi­ fund still had to be solved. We have, Miss Roberts will be pleased to accept engagements thraiiHh’y^ them a favorable ruling. ' with the purposes for which we fought-freedom and democracy. dent of the fund, pointed out nt the therefore, Inaugurated our capital thé South during March and April.". She will be the. house guest - l The suit asks both equal facilities All veterans who have aS yet 'dinner that the capital funds plan fund plan, a separate fund' raising of her God-mother, Mrs. B. F. McCleave, 475 Vance, who wilf ar- and also salary parity for teachers, program for plant improvement." not registered and do not have a marks the second step ,in the pro­ range dates for her concerts. buildings, curricula and other fa­ poll tax card, do this for God and gram for strengthening its 32 pri­ Mr. Morgan told the dinner cilities. country first and then for your­ vate, accredited member colleges. guests that Mr. Rockefeller had .B®»! Attorney Aaron Kravltch, of Sa­ selves, to be a good citizen this is "Seven years ago." he said, "these agreed to give $5,000,000 .to initiate vannah, is counsel for the plaintiffs. colleges came together to try to the new fund raising program, pro- Fine Arts Club To Present Judge Scarlett set April 25 for the a correct part ' that you should | vided that this sum be matched by play. solve their mutual problem of. hearing. Music for the celebration will raising enough money to meet cur-contributions from other donors be by the Centenary Chorus un­ Two Artists Here March 11 Son*: $35,000,000.001 worth OÎ der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Series E. Bonds are outstanding, Fields The public is invited. MINNESOTANS DEMAND One of the slogans of the Fine buy patron tickets, for dnly i’ .Ohb f Arts Club is "to encourage artists"; Dollar from the members by Auratt|| thus they carry out this worthy ob­ ject by presenting two young artists No tickets will be sold at the . Vocational Guidance Drive ARMY END RACE BIAS who deserve encouragement because Church. The young; artist winjJiWiS of their zealous efforts to perfect presented in concert March Jl, < WASHINGTON — Walter White, eliminate this practice. General their God-given talents. P. M., at the Metropolitan Baptist executive secretary of the National Collins agreed to the elimination of This year, they bring to Us Jo- Church. •• ■- - ■, Scheduled For March 11th Association for the Advancement of racial designations from travel or ■ seph Cole, baritone of Chicago, who, Colored People, Joined with an ders and to take other steps to meet ceive group counseling. recently made an impressive ap­ South Carolina -'.. < The Vocational Guidance Cam- NAACP delegation from Minnesota the complaints of the— delegation pearance on television and Glòria paign sponsored each year by the On Friday and Saturday, a Carter Senator Humphrey stated, that he Clinic s'll be held for high school headed by Jonas Schwartz, in pro­ Roberts, pianist-organist, of Los Blacks Out /'?• Memphis Urban League Fraternity testing today to Secretary of the would not support a universal mili­ Angeles, who has developed à mar­ to acquain high-school — students seniors . and LeMoyne College stu­ tary training program i.vhich would dents where experts from South Army Frank Pace against the Army’s velous technique at the piano and . with inside facts concerning various pqllcy of segregating Negro and continuecontinúe segregation inii army life'. organ, She graduated from Julllard, PollTcpc professions, occupations, and trades, Western, Memphis State, LeMbvne College and other leaders In the white servicemen. New York, last year. COLUMBIA, S. CX— (ATLASX’* will get underway March 11 through MISS LOIS BURNLEY Those who recently attended the the 18th. fields of education, business and — Another step towards Miss Lois. Burnley, talented and attractive c—wj, Participating in the conference fine artistic recital given by Lois. tte* jSom.e of Memphis' *outstanding tlie professions will serve as coun- wi^Reeretaryt^aiW.mid.sjtppiBtmE and’ selpro andjtoiSultants. ' ' ' ’ and Mrs. ArthuisBiHrrfey;~1410'Td.-OecatuijSft^fY'WiisMfelt..™--«™,,. Towles.lntornatlonally.,known^lanv |i leaders in these 'fields-, have beefr- thtf-NAAop’s poeiilonwas: senator. 1st' -and assistant -professor ’di -piano system of-chh chosen to speak at the high schools The proposed schedules< for high a/group of talented voice students at Fisk' University as soloist dur­ Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. school assembly speakers is as fol­ at Fisk University, will be interest­ vote was 7 taken this’ and lead Interested grqiips. . This ing the presentation of outstanding music students in concert at The group met: with the Secretary ed to notice the difference in the lows; „ • and members of hls-staff including South Carolina officially: year, twenty-five career guides Memorial Chapel recently. She was soloist on the Quiet Hour fol­ style of execution and program Poll Tax system. Not only have been chosen to work during MANASSAS HIGH SCHOOL Major General Mlles Reber, Gene­ M lowing this concert. building between the two artists, Negroes find it easy to Vote/i bUtj’ the campaign.'' Tuesday, March 13-11 A ral Lawton Collins, chief of staff; “Art is long.’’ Speakers die poor whites as well. • "ft*}" ‘ At these assemblies, speakers will Miss Burnley-is a graduate of Manassas High School where and Earl Johnson, an assistant to Joseph Cole recently sang for the Rev. J. A. McDaniel Secretary Pace. The Poll Tax system has long address assemblies on various phas­ Dr. A: L. Johnson she was popular as a soloist with the Manassas Senior Glee Club . w Metropolitan Opera Company with passed its usefulness, and the re* 1 es of preparation for careers; dur­ under the direction of Mrs. Georgia P.’Quinn; She is also a voice After relating the experiences of outstanding success, but he writes, mainlng Dixie States would dowel] ’ Miss Catherine Fowlkes "I hope the Metropolitan will soon ing these assemblies, time will be Mr. Andrew Gillis student of the McCleve School of Music, appearing on several pro­ lyoung' men from Minnesota who WASHINGTON, D. C. — The to follow the example- of 'South given for question period. were discriminated < against and open its doors to Negro artists. My Carolina. It Is only by such .dem­ DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL grams for the Memphis Fine Arts Club. government Wednesday rolled back real aspiration is Just to sing as ■ Following each assembly, Senior Monday, March 12 - 10 A. M. segregated at Camp Rucker, Ala.; prices of shortening and salad oil ocratic processes that Amerlcawill classes will be broken down into in­ A sophomore at Fisk, Miss Burnley was selected to sing with Camp Attebury, Ind.; and ' Camp well as I possibly can." . continue to represent 4»*~. Frèife Speakers one to two cents a pound and or- The public is urged to attend and terest groups where they will re- Prof. E. M. Quinn the Famous Fisk Choir, during her freshman year. She has been Leonard Wood, Mo., the delegation suppli.es.for.. thousands of civilian World in the face of War Dr. James Byas highly praised by her instructor of Voice; Prof. Conrad. She iVas told, the army chiefs' that if "Was' products, including autos, house­ Atty. B. L. Hooks ______accompanied by Prof. A. R. Crawley, Professor of Music at Fisk.- about time they did something to hold goods, radios,—and—'television BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Miss Burnley's mother, Mrs. Dovie Burnley is connected with sets. Monday, March 12 - 9 A M the. Memphis School System, Principal of St. Stephen School. 'rhe steel is effective April 1 and Speakers To Appear Tuesday is aimed at saving a million ton! Mrs. Olle Westbroke Quinn Due to circumstances beyond our of steel for the defense program Mrs. A. A. Branch control, the following features in the next three months. Offici­ Father Capistran Haas failed to appear in this edition of als said the cut will be widened tc . Mr Henry White Arkansas State Players Make the Memphis World. They will ap­ 30 per cent July 1. Fight HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL pear in Tuesday's edition however. The price rollback on shortening Wednesday, March 14, 9:30 A. M. They are: and salad oil, «important food items, Speakers First Appearance Here Tonite Looking-Tliings Over, Health Fo-, applies to increases on those pro­ BY FRANK SNYDER - INS Sports Writer Prof. J D. Springer rum, Mart of Thought, Headlines ducts between January 16 and the D E T R OIT — Ezzard Charles Mr. A. P. Dumas and Bylines, Moments of Reflec­ . . .. successfully defen The dramatic group of Arkansas “Half Caste Moon” was conceived overall price freeze on January 26. world's heavyweight boxing championship for the seven! Rev. M. G. F. Veasey. State College, Pine Bluff, Ark. will by Mr. Ross during the summer of tion, Mealtime Melodies and' Cir­ Price Controller DiSalle explain­ Mrs Allura Slams present an . original play, “Half 1945 while he was in the Gaspe cling the Bases. ed the order establishes dollar and by winning a unanimous 15-round decision over Jersey Joe' MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL Caste Moon'," Friday, March 9, ; in country assisting In the direction (Continued On Page Eight) cott Wednesday night in Detroit's Olympia Stadium. Tuesday, March 15, - 2 P M . Booker T. Washington auditorium of a motion picture for the Nation Speakers - ' at 8p. m. The Memphis Pan-Hel­ al Film Board of Canada: T h e ■ its» X ' 3 ■. The crowd of 13,853 fans who paid for the title for the fourth Dr. S. J. Holley lenic Council, composed of the col­ play went through. its labor pains a gross gate of $75.502 booed the de­ patently was in the fight, to Mr. W. O Haynes legiate fraternities and sororities of and was finally brought first to the cision although the two Judges and distance, and with except!' Mr . L. O. Swingler ■ stage in 1947 with Lorraine Hurel Y •• ■ ■ the referee agreed in awarding the rles, he was content to Mr. D. H. Hancock the city has arranged.their appear victory to the champion. ance here without, cost of admis­ of as the leading lady. away from the crown that Mrs G. S. Young and Norman Holmes playing Roger. The boos were of a sentimental will never again be offe sion. A large and enthusiastic au­ variety. The crowd simply liked ST. AUGUSTINE dience Ts expected to be on ,hand The play is considered one of the Charles staggered Walcott'- ____ 'Tuesday, March l3^1:30 F. M- to witness—this- original-ptiduc- ¿rnfw the old man who blew his fourth rlght to hgad before one attempt at the title. the 14th round had elapsed, Speakers tlon. Among the Memphians in­ picts the life of a fishing family, Walcott stayed his distance from Rev. J. A. McDaniel and concerns the half-white, half­ eiitly realizing his hopes: to; cluded in the .cast are Misses Er­ the champion in the tenth round heavyweight champion were LEONARD BERSTEIN Mr Samuel Goodloe nestine Jones, Allene Coleman Negro village in the Gaspe section for fully two minutes. He scored a Leonard Berstein was playing Miss Mae Isom Davenport of Quebec. . to frustration if he didn’t win and Marie Edge. mild left to the champion’s head knockout, landed three -ft with the Isreal Philharmonic Orches Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracey T J Beauchamp, program chair and.4fear .the end of the round land tra at a concert for the armed forc­ WOODSTOCK TRAINING John M. Ross, director of the rights to Charles chin, blit man. Mrs B. A. E. Calloway, pub­ ett. B 'good'right to the champion’s champion was equal to .the es at Beersheba during hostilities in SCHOOL Little Theatre at Arkansas State licity chairman and others of the head.’ Walbott’s cautiousness earlier Isreal. -The Isreal Philharmonic Tuesday, March 13 - 9, A. M. He brushed oft the efforts bt'tfle ■' College, .holds the position of pro­ committee have spared no time in in tho round gave It to the cham- challenger without flinching, and . Orchestra will be presented in Speakers fessor of speech and drama. Mr arranging the appearance of this .Memphis by the Isreal Symphony Prof. E. M. Quinn retaliated with several'rights-and , Ross is a graduate of. Yale Uni­ outstanding dramatic group. Both took it easy in the eleventh lefts to the chin that brought back,; ’Committee of Memphis, in associa­ Mrs. A. A. Branch versity and won the coveted Master Miss Harry Mae Simons is Pan­ round, neither doing much of any­ tion with the American Fund for Mrs. A. D. Jones the respect of the. challenger, '.’ of Fide Arts degree at the depart­ Hellenic Council chairman. thing. Their lackadaisical effort Charles, knowing he had a-.:si^*® Isreal Institution on Wednesday Mr. Eric Lincoln ment of drama. Mr. Ross is a di­ drew a fair collection of boos. night,- March 14, at Elli\ Audito­ GEETER HIGH SCHOOL rector of distinction, and one of.tho The champion and the challenger cessfui seventh title defense'in thfi. rium, 8 p. m., on the occasion, of Wednesday, March 14 - 9 A. M. finest designers and technicians in opened up In the 12th exchanging bag went after the challenger. but ‘Its first American tour, under the Speakers the U. S. He has-written'six three Red Cross Talent blows to the head and body. Chas’ old methuselah went aftef ’/t h n management of S. ilurok and un­ . Rev McEwen' Williams ' act plays and several one acts left ear came up with .a' beautiful champion. He knew he had' to win der the musical direction of Serge' Mr Samuel Peace plays. head of cauliflower, but in spite of by a knockout and he was throwing ,.' ' Koussevitzky and Leonard Ber- Mr.' C. H. Norns Show Slated Here the injury, he continued to be the everything that he ever learned stein. All members of the Urban League aggressor. either as Arnold Cream, Jersey Joe loe, Mrs. L. P. Campbeil. Mr. -ft Tickets will s ell for $1.20. and Board are asked to visit any of The North Memphis Civic Club Installation. services for officers of the National Trade School, re­ Charles right hand scored fre­ or a four-time title contender, into are on sale at Matty Brescia Enter­ these ’schools during Vocational Sam Helm, Mr. E. W. Wood, Miss and the P. T A of Manassas High and board members of the 1951 tiring Executive Secretary of the quently in a mild sort of way in the last round, ■- / prises, 401 M. and M. Bldg., and Guidance Week. J. E. Cotton,'Mrs Rose Branch, School 'are Jointly sponsoring, . a Memphis Negro Chamber of Com­ Chamber of Commerce; Rosa Brown the thirteenth until ■ Walcott hit He almost succeeded too; when he the lobby of the Radio Center Bldg. The Vocational Guidance Gomimi- Mr. E M. Quinn and Prof. L. B. mammoth .talent show in the Ma­ merce were held at the YMCA Bracey, secretary. National Negro the champ g stiff left to the chin. WMPS, located at Main and Union. tee Members are; Mr. C. D. Good- Hobson, chairman. nassas Auditorium -this Monday Thursday with the Rev. J. A. Mc­ Business League, Chairman . Pro- landed a terrific right to- Charles The tempo' of the fight began to. head twice with' a minutefttoftttgo: March 12, at 8 P. M., to help swell Daniels officiating.______gram Committee, Memphis Cham­ .pick, up and Charles continued-to the total of the Negro Division in ber of Commerce, Miss Grand Wal­ thatstaggeredthechamplonrTlme’ Front row: loft to right: A. W. stalk the challenger and score with ran out on’.the challenger’and’the the present Red Cross Fund Drive. ker, assistant secretary, Chamber of repeated body blows. Walcott, up The show is being prodeed by Willis, vice-president, Universal Commerce; Dr J. E. Walker, ' fight ended. the very personable Mrs. Georgia Life Insurance Company; chairman founder, president of Universal Life V. Harvey and the dynamic Pro­ of the Ways and Means Committee Insurance Company; . founder, fessor M. T ‘Shothard. ” Promotion of Memphis Negro Chamber of Com­ president, Tri-State Bank of Mem­ of the affair is in the hands of the merce; A. Maceo Walker, secretary phis; treasurer of the National Ne-. Negroes Send 3 Aidermen Back very capable Mrs. Ethel Perkins of the Universal Life Insurance gro Business League; treasurer, Na­ and the entire North Side Council. oompany; Chairman of the Board tional Christian Missionary Conven­ Mrs. Lucille Price, President of the of Memphis Negro Chamber of tion Disciples of Christ of Ameri­ Commerce; C. B. Johnson, pro­ To Seats; Elect One New Member oust Dr. Fountain from the presi­ ManassafcP. T. A. and Mr. James ca, member of the Board of Mem­ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —(SNS)— that he w.as inclined , to let things T. Walker, energetic President of prietor, Johnson Tailoring Company, phis Chamber of Comnjerce. CHICAGO — (ANP) — Last Bishop S. L. Green, recently trans­ remain in status quo until he stu­ dency. 2nd Vice-president, Chamber of Back row, standing left to right opponents Wiila Brown; noted'avfi-' dies the situation with a mind and the fast moving North Memphis week's aldermanlc elections, as far trix, and William H. Robinson. : ferred from Alabama to Georgia by Failing to. follow an earlier direc-: Civic Club promise an evening of Commerce; O; C. Sawyer, presi­ are: Julius Iable, co-owner. Service as Negroes are directly concerned, heart to do what his wisdom tells tive of the Bishops’ Council, Bishop dent Sawyer Realty Company; 1st Appliance Inc., member of tl*j Over in the third, Carey the AME Bishops Council said here him is best for Morris Brown. sparkling entertainment for every­ saw three incumbents in the pic­ Wright was recently transferred one who attends. Vice-president, Chamber of Com­ board; Willie Mitchell, president, ture being returned to office, and a majority of 142 over Kenneth- Wil- Monday that “I .Would like to keep. The bishop, is scheduled to be in from Georgia to the Arkansas-Okla­ merce; and I. S; Bodden, president J & R Grocery Store, board mem-, new face gaining a seat as repre­ In the fourth, ■ Incumbent Cchen -myself free” in the matter of Mor- Atlanta before or on March 14 to homa diocese. Ybu’ll miss a treat if you miss this of Boddens School of Tailoring, new drew a higher margin in Ms'defeat begin, his duties. However his du­ ber; Sam Dickerson, ' president, sentatives of the southside. . rls Brown College of Atlanta. show. Everyone is donating time ly elected member of the Chamber. Dixie Homes School of Tailoring, ■< The four victors are Aids, William of John F. Keeley by 8,948 to 8,44J. , He said that the action taken by ties over Georgia. AME’s began at E. C. Mitchell, associated with the and .energy and talent, which means Pictured on the second row from Cleaning and Pressing Chain; chair Harvey, Archibald J, Carey, Abra­ The honor of being the i' . athe - council should; not be inter­ the time of the. decision of the “ —...... gg college in the capacity as deah and that you .can enjoy a good show for left to right: Edward Davis, build­ man of Commerce on Organizations ham Cohen, all re-electees; and CoL dermanic representative ofthenew- ci preted as meaning either the resto- council.' . s.. - .------, ■ — teacher, was last.June/elected vice- Just tmenty-five cents come on out, ing .contractor, mejnber of the Cooperation;: Bev. J. ASdMcDaniels, Kenneth E. Campbell, the n e w >■': At a December meeting ¡ot the ly constituted-20th iwarifA'jrtBfii, '•jpountain or h draistbf'.'t’h'e sixth president,, later-acting-president. Dllslon penny goes into the Negro Board of the Chamber; C,.Bernard Executive Secretaty of Urban Lea­ comerjo the clty counclL Campbell with a 8,873 couh Board cf Trustees at Morris Brbwn. Finally in December, the Trustees Division.-, o-thcAmerican'Red.Cross Cotton .of Cottar.Lincoln -ft. Public gue. Eric Lincoln, member.. of > the ¿Harvey won the nod for a .'third opponent iA^ty;William > use elevated him-:tqtho full status o! .1951 Campaignfonfunds/yWhere■______Relations, ______■tnembef.of.theBoard-of ______Board of the Ciuunocr of Com- term, in the second ward by polling 4.463.______Harvey, ____ Carey ;a ■, ’. : h!s judgment m the tter. But Wright, that body voted 22 ._ 1 president. could-j-ou find a better purpose? ’ the Chamber; Louis Johnson* Dean merce^ ■. ■ , .;':■■. « 0,217 votes for a 5,833 majority over are Negroes. ■ . ’1 : y Hiitie, Astóri,-yiotóri^ i Second! Annlvesory i.SemWj’otmal Hattifii.OWfeu, .>tl . I MEMPHIS. WORLD » Eridny, Match 9, 1951 le/ Campbell Crawford Ella-; Smith Dance.W given af . the; beautify 1 ¡Miss Catherine Smith, reporter. - Minnie 'Williams, Beati JR.-/.Griffin,'n, Deft Morocco Nite. Club: tonlghtfS; Atlanta- Lust, Ella '‘/Kidd. ' Maty‘y :l Guests present were Mrs. Mary THE; SIXTEEN SOPHISTICATED ¥ Jackson, Rosa Sahders. Mammieie fc. ’Franklin Mrs. Christine White SOCIAL CLUB >■;. 'V: ’ Hayes, Lula Alexander, Annie John­ Miss Bernice Gatewood arid Mrs. The Sixteen-Sophisticated Social NEWS son, Ruth White, Louise Hursch, J. and Mrs.' Leonard Albritton. Club held Its meeting at the resi­ Branch...... ’ ' The" next meeting Will be March dence Of Mrs . Oteatfia Donaldson ' i T \ The next meeting will be at the 18,.1951 at the home ot Mr?,.Ber­ 971 A. Neptune, Friday, Feb? 3. residencc'.of Mr, and Mrs. Charles nice Bridgefort, 2464’Brboklyn Ave- After.tlie business :.r.sesston, the president, called 'the meeting to or­ THE^ADVANCEI) FLORIST NOONDAY REVELS CLUB OrawfoTd, 1085 . Thomas /Street, Ttue, f’.’J" ■ . A■?!. ’»V !.' home of Mrs. Mamie Lee, 1986 Far lal Work to be held March 29, 30, -31—at—Hotel—Reabod y.—Represen ta- io the host and hostess. rington Avenue; February being a tives from the sorority will attend A delightful menu was served by Mrs. O. Vy Alexander! reporter. patriotic month several members the Conference the hostess which, was enjoyed by SLING PUMPS brought in interesting short talks. A large delegation plans to attend all. The meeting then closed to Everyone enjoyed the program. the South Central Regional meet­ meet again March 19. at-the home THE MODERN MATRONS The hostess was at her best in of Mrs.. Lucille Clark, 1322 Breed­ ■ The latest bee that, has the, town ing of Zeta Phi Beta sorority which buzzing along with it is the, newly entertaining the club. All mem­ convenes at Tennessee’ State Col­ love St. Mrs Julia Roberts presi­ bers expressed themselves as hav­ lege, Nashville, Tenn., April 6-7. dent,Mrs. A. F. Lotties Secretary, organized social dub of young mar­ ing a wonderful time. and- Mrs-. Sarah Westbrook report- ried. women who label .themselves For this reason, the next meeting "The Modern Matrons.” The pub­ Next meeting will be held at the Wil! be Saturday March 31, with er. ■ . , , <• home of. Mrs. Lillie Mae Minor. Mrs. Mattye- Tyus,, hostess, Mrs. lic got a-taste of their vitality at a 235-L Pauline Circle W Burnadine Holmes Is Baslleus of the NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT CLUB lovely and, oh so delicious ’ spaghet­ All members are urged to be local graduate chapter. The North Memphis Thrift' club ti supper at the home - .of,-, Mrs. present. met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Helen Stewart.. ; - Mrs. Geneva Williams, president Jessie Branch, 616 Driving— Park The affair was a huge success AL JACKSON’S ORCHESTRA with an overflow crowd taking part Mrs. Rubye L. Bankhead, re­ FETES CLUBS AT BRILLIANT Court, February 28. 7:30 p. m.. porter. with the vicè-president, Mrs. Rosa in various games which . offered SEMI FORMAL prizes. • The Foote Homes Auditorium was Sanders presiding . Devotion service was led by the Church News chaplain, Mrs. A. Branch. During The motto of, the group is “High Pruitt, secretary Moral Standards.'.’ The flower. Is BAPTIST WOMEN MEET the business session, the sick chair­ man reported Mrs. Katie Flemm­ the whle gladlolic, and the colors The Baptist Women’s City Union ■ are chartreuse and white. ' , met February 13 at the Little Rock NEW ROCK M. B. C. ings, 1433 Springdale is confined to 58 E. Utah her bed;, also Mrs. Mary Burns. 608 ■ ■ Officers of this gay; grduo.- age; Church, Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor. Mrs. Irene Chalmers,., president Our devotion was. grand; the spirit Rev. S. M. Staples, Minister Hiirion, Mrs. Gussie Smith and Sunday School will be held Sun­ Mrs. Ella Smith, are much improv­ and founder; Mrs. Lenora Stein, HIGH OR was high oA this day.. berg, vlce-presklerit; Mrs. Violet Our president made a splendid re­ day morning beginning at 9:15 Mrs. ed .- J. Yarbrough, Supt.; 11:00 a. m: The new member Mrs. Ruth Tlffer, secretary; Mrs. Alberta Mc­ MID HEELS port froniA < e convention. Our Kinney, assistant secretary; Mrs, president is. J. Bit Webb, is sermon by the pastor. Subject: White, Was presented to the -club "Evil of City Life, BJU 5:40 Mrs. N. Dorothy Been, treasurer; Mrs. Jean anxious W-,- mt. over a b|g job for by the president. Expressions by Steinberg,- business manager;. Mrs: Christ. ®|§-omen, if you1-.have ndt Porter, president; 8 p. ml sermon; Mrs. ) White were enjoyed by ali J. S. LERNER'S VOGUE by the pastor Subject: “Weakness’ The club is praying for a,sueedy re­ Helen Stewart,- assistant business Mai! Orders Filled been atwiRlng this great meeting, .mo Power.” ’ ' manager; Mis. Margaret Berry, will'you start today. covery for all'the sht ins. Add 2% Saks Tax and 15c Mrs. N. Porter, reporter. Members present were: Mesdames: financial secretary; Mrs. Sadie H * For Postage At the last meeting, 86 were pre­ Daniels, chaplain; Mrs. Geraldine sent; an-.bng this number, 24 visi­ Walters, critic; and Mrs. EJsle tors. The Metropolitan Baptist Hightower, ommittee chairman. church w«j>n. the attendence banner WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan for the largest number present THE WHITEHAVEN from the church. HILLSDALE CLUB The present also presented the The Whitehaven Hillsdale club committee who served the dele­ ROYAL CROWN NIGHT held its regular meeting February WMEllMr gates,' (out of town) The commit­ 26 at the home of. Mr. and ■ Mrs M.mphii P.cling Co;, M.mpkil. T.nn. tee was pleased to do a good job. CASH - PRIZES - MERCHANDISE James Williamston Hillsdale Road. i Our teacher. Mrs^-Stewart,—was-, Rev, R. L. Jones, president, pre­ not present because of illness. The sided. Mr. Fred Williams was re­ lesson was taught by her niece, ported ill-and in I. C. Hospital fn MADAM BELL Mrs. M. Fisher It was.very beau­ Chicago. Ill. We wish him a speedy tifully taught. Mrs. Fisher is a recovery. i GREATEST PALMIST member of Saleni Gilfield Baptist ROYAL CROWN HAIR DRESSING or ROYAL The next meeting will be held at church. ..Rev. A,—L McCargo, pas­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. tor. CROWN Deluxe MEN'S POM ADE Williams, March 12. The next meeting will be at First Rev. R; L. Jones, president, Mrs Baptist church, Rev. H C. Nabrit, Carrie Johnson, reporter pastor. March 12. Rev. W. C THE HIPPODROME SKATING RINK Nabrit, pastor. March 12. Rev. W ^00 BEA(E AVENUE THE PROSPERITY. WOMEN’S C Holmes will be the quest speak­ SOCIAL CLUB ■ er on this Educational Day The The Prosperity Women’s Social ■’ president is asking” for $5 00 dona- Club met Sunday,. M.arch 4, 1951 at | tions the home of Miss Juanita Allen-. 838 ! Mrs. B Sykes, reporter Hilton Street ’...... ' ■- > Announcement Final plans were made for „».the BLOOMFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J. D. WEELEY. PASTOR DR. PPhlALD P. ANDERSON The Sunday School began at 9:30 a m., with the superintendent--in «announces the opening of his office'for the: charge. The subject of the lesson was "Jerusalem Road.” Bro Han­ Practice of Optometry cock read. 1 ne introduction: • Rev. Wiley and Mr L. V Hardy discuss —at— ed it.' Rev. Harris demonstrated the 367 BEALE AVENUE blackboard Our sick’ reporter ..'r^vd>.-t44:IM^M9!NS,.TENt!lESSEE made a wonderful report. Bro ' • - * ’“ Offiee-Hobrs Daily: 9 to 5 Briggs won both banners. The at­ ALLIED AUTOMOBILE tendance was 181. H R Pankins, .■■uperinteiident. CLUB MEMBERS L V Hardy, secretary, Rev. J: D Wesley, pastor. May Purchase On March It. 3 p. m... the Mis­ sionary Society Sunshine Band ’.SADDLES .OXFORDS ! Mothers Board and'the YWCA will ' STRAPS .SANDALS ; hold their Installation at the Bioom- 5 Hit Colors : field Baptist church -HI1OPS I I Rev. Ragsdaic will be the speaker WHITE LEATHER . City Stickers for the afternoon. He ts the nastor : " FROM MULTICOLOR LEATHER , of Emanuel Baptist church, on High BLACK PATENT - street. You will miss quite a treat RED LEATHER . if you don’t come J. S. LERNER VOGUE BEIGE LEATHER The public is invited. Mrs. Williams, president, Mrs. 203-205 MULBERRY ST. M. & M. BUILDING

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other cultural treat to our city. This MEMPHIS WORLD brings : the ' third ■ program of thé four planned for the year, promi­ ? y; ses to continue setting precedence for the "Enchanting Hour" of the Memphis Fine Arts Club. Ôur anniversary consisted of some CHURCH NE' of our best local talent?'Our mid­ ! darnel a^d&ohnVg^ winter program featiired an all­ ,- - ... - i-v V. £ program honoring Mr . W. C. ST. STEPHEN"- BAPTIST 5 Handy as both a writer and com­ CHURCII MISSIONARY for furthering of thé. poser, climaxing the evening pre­ SOCIETY ...... trie cause of ChrisT ’ senting him a gold cup as a sym­ The Missionary Society met at .Therefore, we .caU;.QUrï bol of appreciation for his outstand the church, 508 N. 3rd St. at ll a challenge. to find fheiri- ing achievements as an American m. with the president in charge. churph. arid "triereby citizen. Devotions were led by Mrs W lives. to the cause. Our May program. ., Is well. underouv C. Burrus. After a brief business Corné to. the St. Mat way. Watch the WORLD for session, reports of various com­ 641 Wicks Ave and. telyt announcement. The members of mittees were made. Reported ill ybil. Sunday. March 18. By JEWEL GENTRY lian Scott. Mr. D. H Hancock, Dr Acting as Commentator for the the club are asked to enter the were: Mrs. OlUe Sates, Mrs Ka- Rev. H) H. Harper, This week our interest turns to E. Frank White, Mr J. A. Beau- evening was Miss Edith Allen church on Sunday, March 11, by tie Fleming. Mrs. Octavia Brad­ W. D. Smith, general the Negro Division of the Red champ, Mr J. H. Taylor,- • MrS Wright. • Katherine's Dress Salon way of Walker side at 4:J5 p. m. lord, Lula Seymore, Mrs. Hallie Mr. W. Moore, arid Cl." Cross Campaign headed up in Bessie Claybook. Mrs. Joan Wil- at 1002 Soiith Bellevue is run by Ushers, consisting of husbands of Strickland. They are much im;. publicity committee; and, Memphis by Mr. J. Ashton Hayes, Hams, Mrs A A. Branch and the Mrs. Katherine Thomas. the members, will await at Main proved. ■ W". Pointer, secfétojé;' i or: his workers. The list of donors Social Service Department of Le­ Ushers for the evening were entrance for patrons and guests The meeting was turned over to will appear in this newspaper un­ Moyne College. Misses Rose Thomas, daughter of Walker avenue side entrance tor the social committee; Mrs Ella ST. MARK CHRISTIAN 4, der this column regularly each Workers, assisting Mr Hayes are the proprietor, Gloria Clark, Bob­ club members. Vessell and Mrs Elizabeth Plun­ SPIRITUAL-CHPHCH "- .week. Make checks payable to the some of the. city’s leading business, bie Harris, Ouida Johnlcan, Faye All patrons without tickets may kett, co-hostesses. , 420 16TH STREET American Red Cross. professional as well civic leaders Wade, Charlotte Gibson. Ann Bar secure them Saturday and Sunday All Christian ladles are cordially WEST, MEMPin Last Friday night the Kick-Off Mr, Hayes is a well known civic tholomew and Charlene Adams. I.EMOYNITES AWARDED SCHO Wilford Glen ($75.00> during ai as late as 5 p. m. at the Leila Wal­ invited, to come and worship with PEV. jrffc. ¿Sy Dinner was held at Club Del Mo- leader and Educator. He is better • » » LARSHIPS—Shown here are Mr special assembly, Monday moniln; ker Club house, 719 Walker Avenue us each Monday at the church. Sunday School, 10 a. Jn ’ rocco at which time plans were known for his interest in sports, Ernest Hooper, LeMoyne, Coliegi at the Second Congregational less than a block from the Metro­ Mrs. L. Addison, president , , Morning wopsh ’ “ completed and Mr. "Hayes present children and people in general— TWELVE LINK BRIDGE tutor; Rev J. A. McDaniel, Execu­ Church. politan . Baptist" Church. Mrr. L. Alexander, reporter Prayer! meeting ed his workers who are Mrs. Mary this having been demonstrated in CLUB GIVES FIRST DANCE tive Secretary of the Urban Le v ______; night _at_8 p. m. Bible — King, Mrs—.Lucille- Price, Mrs Eli­ his dealings in many instances.“ Of -Twelve Link-Clutomiembgrsv jnir jgner-^MïT^Wllford^E.—"GlewrUte^" THE MISSIONARY CIRCLE . ■! Thursday“ night, zabeth Sloan, Mr.. Theodore Spen­ the many organizations that -the ter.talned a large group: of their Móyric College freshman; Miss Musical Treat Record Number Of NUMBIER ONE ">■ ' « cer, Dr. W.‘ H. Young, Mi-. Louis Big-Little man had made a defi-. friends at early Spring Semi- Mattie Mae Bradley, sophomore at The Missionary Circle No. 1 met This Friday "night, , Marc Johnson, Mrs. Allura Stams, Mrs nite contribution has been the Formal last Friday' when they LeMoyne : Mrs. Florence Marsh, Slated Here Sun. LeMoynites Make at the home of Mr and. Mrs O Rev. A. Williams, .Sr,^*^ Maxine Draper, Mrs. Mabel Wig­ West Tennessee Congress of which gave their first annual dance at LeMoyne sophomore; and Mr. Broxton, 963 Leatli St. Feb. 25. at hold Love Feast arid " gins, Mrs, Laura Tyus, Mrs. Lil- he served as president for two con the Del Morocco Club. Paul Collins, Dean of LeMoyne The Duo Artists program pre­ Dean's List 4 p. m. Mrs. A L. Tucker was vice. Holy Communion servatlve terms. Before coming to Pretty Spring flowers . decorated College., senting Miss Gloria Roberts, acting president. Mrs A Broxton ministered Sunday' a. m Manassas over twenty-one years the ball room. Guests and mem­ Rev. J. A. McDaniel, 33rd De­ pianist, and Mr. Joseph Cole, During a special assembly at the was In charge of devotions. Dur­ ago Mr. Hayes was on the faculty bers danced to the music of “Tuff" gree Mason and member of Jap­ baritone, Sunday, March llth, at Second Congregational Church on ing the business session, reports ST. THERESA "'pHRitSTi®! at Booker Washington, at Lane Green and his band until a late pa 314 Lodge, awarded the scho­ the Metropolitan Baptist Church Monday morning, forty-eight .Le­ were made. The arrangements com SPIRITUAL CHUtiDHfWif College and Tennessee State Col­ hour. larships in the absence of State brings to our.city as of" last Spring Moyne College students w e r e mlttee referred the social to u la­ 1406 n; WILLETT" " lege. . Being very modest in his During intermission Mr. A c Grandmaster "Chalies F. Williams in the presentattion of Miss Wea­ awarded Dean’s Certificates; three ter date. REV. MTR. y M. PEHTLEY manner — Here’s hoping that I Williams, WDIA Radio M. C. in­ to Miss Bradley , ($50.001. Mrs ver, the harpist, the first Duo-re­ were the recipients of scholarships. Reported ill was M)S Blanche Rev. (Mtr. V. M. BeritlCy, "' IKÈEPS YOÜRÍ don’t get set out for this re-intro­ troduced members who were Miss Florence Marsh ($50.00) and Mr cital of out of town artists, nn- The Freshmen whose names are Cole, 103 So. Orleans, The presi­ Missionary meeting" each ductory. " Onella Brookins who was escort­ indelibly written on the Dean’s List dent urged the members to visit day afternoon'torn 1:00 .t ed by Mr. Llnwey Jones; Mrs. are as follows: Mary Esther Bap­ the sick members. m - ii.' . ‘..XWT ... KATHERINE’S* DRESS Dorothy Harris with her husband tist, Walter T. Bond. Lewis Brown, After a brief business segglbh. Sunday School, at" 1 ‘ SALON GIVES FASHION Mr. Harris; Mrs. Norma Miller Jessie Lee Coston, Ulllllah Elmore, the meeting was turned over to the lar worship from 2:00"to '41 REVUE AT HANDY’S Ford.with Mr. Ford; and Mrs. Lu­ Helen K. Green, Anna Belle Har­ hostesses, Mrs. Amanda Broxton, m. Friends are invited to attphi Charming models who showed cia Miller; Mrs.7 Margaret Alex­ ris,- Booker T. Hodges, Lois Howry, Mrs. Sharon Smith who served styles created for charm and style ander with Mr. Alexander; Mrs Betty Jean Johnson, Ernest John­ fried chicken plates. PAYNE CHANEL OBSERVES from KATHERINE’S DRESS SA­ Eldridge Cash with Mr. Casn; son, Ervin McDonald. Augustine 3RD ANNIVERSARY" " LON. at the Handy Theatre on last Mrs. Bernice Harris Jones with Mr Pickett, James A. Pulliam, Hattie. MISSIONARY CIRCLE Sunday Thursday night "were Mrs,.' Effie Walter Goodman; Mrs Willie Mae D Purneli, Marlon Inez Wood­ Members present were: Mes- Payne Chapel AME Chjirch, Wilhite, Mrs. Ida Bell Denman, Ross with Mr. Ross; Mrs. Hattie ward. ’ " : dames Birdie Dosey, Sarah Smith. Randle Street will observe’ Mrs, Dovie Wilhite, Mrs Zennie Holloway with Mr. Holloway; Mrs Sophomores: Mattie Mae Brad­ Ruby Rhodes, Amanda Broxtoii, anniversary Sunday," Mahdi'~H Bledsoe; Mrs. Golar Beard, Miss Pearl Harris who was escorted by ley, Robert Dunn, Jr, Santee Rosa Clark, Irene Covington, Mar­ The rhurch has come a long ’ v .Lorraine Anderson, Miss Cynthia Mr. Janies Smith; Mrs Emma Cox Gholston', Harold James Goodrich, guerite Cartwright. A. L. Tucker. ill the past thrpe years up Green, Miss Margaret Gwen,'" Miss and Mrs. Ann McKinnle with, her Salome Griffin, Margrett Jones, Lucille Roseman, Lula Alexander. leader and founder. Rev/7.. Gwendolyn Thompson, Miss - Ula husband Mr. McKinnle____- s ' -Rose Marie, - Long, -Florence G,- Tire Circle’s" guests Included Mr. L. McRae. « -J.x.; Wnal Bell Reed, Mrs. Ernestine Hurst, , Detroit comes the news of Marsh, Willie Dee Wright, Charles Collins Rhodes, Sr., Mrs. Ruthu­ At 11 a. m. Rev. F. p.. Miss Julia Doggett; Miss Mamie the birth of twins to former Mem­ Tate. ser Whitson. former pastor of Saint ' A Whitehead, Mrs. Maggie Kelly, phians, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lav­ Juniors: Theresa, d. Bledsoe, Watch the WORLD for the next Church of this 'city, and now • Miss Sa rail Petty, Mrs Emmo Lee ender. The babies' grandparents, Leon Patrick Davis, Lillie Elnora meting. tor of Brown Chapel ’A. McKinley, Mrs Versia McKinnle. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lavender and Flagg, George W. Hurt, William Mrs. E. L. Campbell, president Church, Union ’ City, Tpnn,;’’ ‘Mrs. Jeanora Kennedy, Miss Gwen Dr. O. B. Braithwaite live in E. McCray; Elizabeth McDaniel, Mrs. L. Alexander, reporter preach. a r-.'i ■ dplyn Ingram, Mrs. Lorraine Memphis. Dorothy Mitchell, William Mitchell, At 3 p. m. Rev. D- W- Delyil Daugherty, Miss Joyce McAnulty '♦ ♦ ♦ Ruby Mae Taylor, Ernestine Wil­ THÉ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE St. Andrew Church 'and ’ids and small girl models were Joyce son and Jennie Veronica, Woods. SOCIETY i gregatio'n will worship with" "ils?' Lacey,’’Billie Jean Smith, Martha Home for Spring vacation from Seniors: Hazel H. Bass. Emmett YMCA, 254 S. LAUDERDALE T7‘:30p.m.3Ö. p. m. Rev. jbwell C Foster and Susie Webb. Mt. Hermon, Boys School In up­ Beasley, Mildred Crawford, Minor Sunday School at the Christian and peseta - . *".*v»*yEront'ChlE WjöuujM- ROYAL CRO Wil Winning prizes as models on the state Massachusetts have come Dandridge, Robert' Eldridge, Alfre­ Science .Society, Sunday,March 11 ;y¿nlls,Walls, ÁÍMiss.,iss., will worship AUGUSTUS WHITE, young son da McDaniel, Otis T. McDonald, The public is invited to The Softer Dressing for show were . Mrs, Fredda- ~ Perkins will convene at 9 :30 a. m. With: US. W Who won the first prize, Mrs. Sam of the tate Dr. A. A. White and Mrs George Henry- McFall, Edna Bea­ At the 11 a. m service, the sub­ with us. . ' Softer, Lovelier Hair Wells, Second; and Mrs. Ethel Vivian White; Hollis Price, Jr trice Moore, Cora Lee Patterson, ject will tje "Man." Hev. " Robert L. McRae,"' Harris, third prize winner. Attend son of President and Mrs. Hollis and Fay Doris Williams. Mid-week services will be held Made from The purest and finest' ance prizes were also given the 1st F. Price, Sr., of LeMoyne College, These students have a “B" Wednesday, March 14, at 8 p. m. NEW SALEM M. B. C ingredients money can buy.Jnclud- being a suit-the winner is unknown Walter Gibson, Jr., son of Dr. and average, or better, for the first se­ 955 S. FOURTH ST. " ing imported Olive Oil. the second attendance prize, a Mrs Walter Gibson, Sr., also of mester of the academic year 1950- SOUTHERN MALE CHORUS ,, REV. C. J. PATTERSON, LeMoyne College and Albert Wal­ 51. .- IN THE RED and GREEN CAN blouse went to Miss'; Mary Thorn­ WILL HOLD INSTALLATION The fyneral of bhef of ton and trie third, a^sjjip went to ton. son of the late Dr. U. S. Wal­ The Southern Male Chorus will mothers wus ' held last '’ Mrs._p. W. Merriweather. ton and Mrs. Anita Walton who hold its installation "services Sun­ 11.,a." hi, Oiip i’pastbr has been ill for the past month. Stop! Look! day, March 11,' at the " First- Bap­ liriihs in delivpringt®fii ♦ ♦ * • tist Church, Chelsea, Rev." U. Ma­ was" unsurpassed His text Back from a rest and a wonder And Listen^ lone, pastor. ' ' . eri’ from Timbtiiwi’iSitj rul two weeks in Hot Springs have The principal speaker will b.e Have Fought A'Gqo4 Figi come Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker. Rev. Chaney, pastor of the Mount "At 3 p".,m.1tfi.e' .yo''" All ready to make preparations for My fellow comrades, this is your Ollie Baptist church. choir; installation was' .. the Insurance Convention which chance, and one tlilw. I hope that Music will be given by the. Mt .wituesed '-tor-, konieytiiirip' convenes here in June. you will take advantage of. A rare Ollie No. 1, 2 arimrchölrs“. . ful program "wits' ' rendbr • ♦ * ♦ * treat. U. Shelton is the Chorus’ presi­ own Sister Kate Wllliin So is Editor Swingler over in In keeping with the national dent. a beautiful reading, title" Hot Springs this week for a rest program of the American Legion Height of Success." . areover ------v • • • • in celebrating its birthday, which Bloomfield, Eberiezer, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thomas, Jr. is Sunday, March 15-17; the Amer ANNUAL MEN'S DAY TO BE Florida St, Mt. "zjon on' have had as their house guests for lean Legion Post No. 7 will hold its HELD AT ST. MATTHEW dered beautiful music® the past, ..week their aunt, Mrs. prebirth day program March 11, 8 M. B. CHURCH liappy to have the" quit' Ethelyn Costella of Los Angeles p. m. at .Centenary Church, Miss. We come - again to .the great Sit." Olive CME" "Churgb Traveling with Mrs. Costella was celebration, of which we call the several numbers" on our pH Mrs. Thomas’ niece, Mrs. Zoe Hoff Annual Men's Day ' at the Saint ffev. Willie "WHliiuhs man of Chicago with her two small BEER SALESMAN M. B. Church. ' our" church ' brought a. w children. After the entire family In this dark hour of world dis­ message which was" enjoy ' spent Sunday in Nashville with tress,. we .the men of the st. Mat­ The third "Sunday in young Dr Thomas and his fam­ thew M. Bl Church are trying to mark our pastor’s1 Honor, ily the group left for California find and lead our men to their The entire memb^tpy W^ driving through Lake CharWs, La places in the church. in making tnl§ the gr^at for a short visit with some more In studying the history of the In tlie history of'our ‘ qh* lelatives. .» New Testament Church, we 1 find cause" of this• jigg .than- .yii^p« *• • • • that men always took the lead "’h served for six years. Theme MRS. LYDIA ROBINSON left on organizing the development of the day will be “Whqsqever " Tuesday night for where church. During apostolic days, we Great Ariiong You" Shall-'ifiy she will attend the reception of find thé apostles Paul, Peter, Minister,”" Marie " To - "" Postu.ants Saint Francis Convert Bro. Ben Jefferles,7'§up where her daughter Carolyn will Sunday School , arid aU leceive the Habit of Novis this Boulevard and Alston Ave. our gpod "deacons will' ser week. Mrs Robinson who lives at Our guest speaker will be Atty Gerieral chairman with 2798 Yale is president of the P T B. L. Hooks, a World War Ilrvet- Brack Henderson" " ’ ’ A. at Lester Sflhool. eran, one who is able and cap­ Other membeys on ,thu FORGOTTEN?... OR FASCINATING? ** * • • ♦ "ipJAsS able-of entertaining you if you will, are: -Program, Bro ■ Hepry. Yp; DON'T FORGET ---- fc* Zi come and give him a chance. Sister "Geneva McE’.ven, Do you feel "left out of things”—because The Arkansas State Players who There has been a grand pro­ lia Carbage, Sister" Eul will appear at Booker Washington gray hair makes you look old? You can gram planned for you. As com­ Sister D, N. Blacktiw-WaW! Auditorium tonight under the au­ mander of Post Ho- 27, I am In­• Alice Martin; Finance cram look younger, more attractive, today— spices of the Pan-Hellenic Coun­ viting every veteran, even thoughi are: Bro Lawrence Maya, Bl with Larieuse Hair Coloring! Larieuse cil. , you may not be a member of the: Frlsh Murphy, Bro, Ruftjs colors your hair quickly, easily, leaves it The Annual Basketball " Classic burn,-and-Brotlter-Wileyi softly shining. In flattering colors.“Praised now. going on-through-Saturday at” you and you the Legion. My fel­ Decorating , committee Blair T. Hunt Gymnasium wltn by users everywhere—a favorite for more low comrades, to uphold that Lillie Fart. Guest churches Mr. R. j Roddy who is executive which we fought for, freedom and Bloomfield, Second.-Baptist, /iug tbao 65 years. Ask at your cosmetic coun­ director in charge of the class'c D. A.,WILLIS, sales Representa­ democracy, and as citizen, I think Zion Hili. Rev. J. D,. Wesfle&Si ter for Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Coloring sport event. tive, for Carling's Red Cap'AlewlU that it is high time that we fulfill deliver the sermom We are'pouBi —in the red box. Caution: Use only as be in the Memphis area beginning our responsibility as veterans ing on you to,he 100 B« .cerit loja directed oh the label. Stricter audit of tax returns is March 10 introducing and promo­ Commander Grover C. Burton to this cause, in a time that

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wr >.<■ ** , • ■ - •* ■ - ; • f, I MEMPHIS WORLD • Friday, March 9, 1951 Arias Question iff Holding Up African Defense CAPETOWN, South Africa (NNP A) — The question of whether Af­ rican troops should be' armed is holding up arrangement for an all- Afrlcan conference on plans for defending the continent In case of war with Russia, The , South African government has been one of the chief promoters of the conference to be held at Nairobi. Britain, France,, Belgium Portugal, their colonies, and the two British dominions of Southern Rhodesia and South Africa are to participate. AU the colonies have armed na­ tives in* their military forces.: Only South Africa refused to arm Afri­ cans. They are used only as Unarm­ PRESS WEEK ed laborers. William O. Walker The colonial nations have asked South_ Africa whether or not she in­ Dowdal H, Davis, Jr. Cleveland Call-Fost tends to alter her policy and arm Kansas Citv* Cail— Africans. The government has not ;r'i yet replied. MARCH 11-17 In case of war the British gov­ •■'i' ■ ernment plans to expand the , ■ t ■; » ; can troops in its colonies but not Intend to use them beyond continent itself. In Commemoration Of Its Differences 124th ANNIVERSARY Arise Over Mrs. Jessie M. Vann J. E. Mitchell Pittsburgh Courier “THE DIVINE SARAH" WINS AGAIN__ For the fourth consecutive year, Sarah Vaughn has been voted St. Louis Argus "America’s Top Female Vocalist” by (he leading musical journals in the country. The ex-choir girl is shown receiving the “Metronome" award as America’s'No. 1 giri singer during her concert at Carnegie Bias Bill Hall, New York, from* George T. .Simon, associate editor of “Metronome” magazine. In the background JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — are Leonard Feather, New York editor of “Down Beat," who had just presented Miss Vaughn a similar PA) — Sponsors of the bill to citation from that publication, and "Symphony Sid" Turin, popular Jazz ■disc jockey, who was master ot racial segregation in public schools ceremonies st The conce'rt. in Missouri are showing grbwing im­ patience over the failure of Chair­ man John T. Buckley of the. House Education Committee to report the measure favorably to the. House. ¡¡ven The committee voted at a-stormy | meeting two weeks ago to report the bill with a recommendation that it be passed, but Buckley, who un­ successfully attempted to kill it in committee by ordering a secret Carl Murphy vote, has not filed the committee John H. Sengstacke AfroAmerican .'WASHINGTON, D. C — (NNPA) rison said he had been informed train a Liberian arm, using Amer­ report on the measure. Chicago Defender Newspapers ; ' The ease with which the Libe- I that certain persons had a con­ ican equipment, 'tan Government established a cre- tract with the Liberian Govern­ Under this agreement, the Forty- Representative James McKinley, “ jit of $5,000,000. with the'Export- ment: for the payment to them of first1 Engineer Regiment, the “Sing Neal, colored Democrat, of Kansas .. mport Bank illustrates the «change $650,000 if- the loan was approved. ing ■ Engineers,* landed at Monro­ City, and the three colored Repre­ i the' attitude—of— the United He named thc late.* ' ...... William HZ via June 17, 1942 eighteen months sentatives from St. Louis, all De­ -’tates Government in extending Lewis of Boston, Dr. Emmett J before.’ troops land­ mocrats, are planning to ask the assistance to the West African re- Scott, James A. Cobb, the late Rev ; ed at Dakar. Their mission was to House to order Buckley to report ublic in a period of twenty-nine Ernest Lyon, former1 ' Minister protect that vital area in the trans­ the bill when the legislative body African lifeline of the United ears. -. . . and Emmett L. Houston. reconvenes March 13. following a •In■ addition to the credit agree­ This, charge was denied by Mr Nations. tworweek recess. ment signed by the Board of Di- Houston and Dr. Scott. Mr. Hou,- Libéria celebrated its 101st an­ ectors of the Export-Import Bank ston said he had no connection niversary ol' independence on July e ast February 23rd the Liberian with the Ioan proposal, and Dr. 26, 1948, by opening to interna- “—■“mment has applied , for fi- Scott denied that he had any kind tional commerce a newly, built Liberia Opens \ lancing of projects for the de- of a contract with the Liberian port and harbor at . The Government. port an harbor were constructed Wfelopmeht of hydroelectric energy in accordance ivith a lend-leàse Wind the constructios of water and After Hatrïson had succeeded P. B. Young, Sr. ewerage systems for Monrovia. agreement between Liberia and University in attaching to the Ioan resolution the United States signed Decern- Birmingham World LIKE LAMPS, ARE VALUED for the light they Journal and Guide . A spokesman for the bank said several- .amendments, the résolu-- he bank will continue its study of ber 31,~7943*. ... MONROVIA. Liberia — (ANP) — hese applications on the receipt tion on November 27, 1922, was Under this agilement, the Unit­ The new University of Liberia, estab give. The more you see and know the greater'your free­ recommitted to the Finance Com­ ed States advanced approximately lished officially by the nation’s le­ St" additional Information to. be mittee. r • ' .b'.ained from further technical $20,000,000 for (he construction of gislature at its most recent sess'ion dom of action. The facts and opinions, good and bad, pleas- purveys. ' - ' During World War l a loan cre­ the- port and Harbor at Monrovia. officially opened for classes, March dit of $5,000,000 was extended to The exact figuije has not yet been 1. The number of students enrolled ing and displeasing, that are brought to you by newspapers, The $5,000,000 credit Is to be Liberia by the Secretary of the determined. ! has not been revealed yet. jsed for road improvement and Treasury on September 9,'1918. Li­ Repayment to/ the United States give you knowledge on which to base your decisions about construction. A portion of the loan beria had entered the war against of the amount contributed out of Students began registration Feb. ' s to be , used for the erection and Germany at the instance of the lend-lease funds for the con­ 26, ending February 28. Classes what to do to get more out of life—to earn more money, ; equipping of a road maintenance United States, but it never drew struction of the Monrovia port is began March 1. All activities of the ' shop. The credit will bear inter­ against the credit. to be. made out of revenuy derived school have not yet begun. The raise your family, protect your home and enjoy all the est at the rate of 3'1-2 per cent a When Liberia sought the loan in from the port. If the port doesnot following schools were opened for /ear and is to be amortized over a 1922, there was no disposition in Show a profit, there is to be'no re­ study last week. rights granted any other American citizen. payment. ■ period of 18 years. Congress to make foreign loans, The School Of liberal Arts Tor - ; The national highway system is the war than being over. students interested in the bachelor an Important part of the Liberian The Monrovia free port is the But a loan of a gift I....*.had been' . only such facility on thé west of arts course and those taking Louis E. Martin i Government development plan made to Liberia earlier. President pre-Iaw, pre-medicine, or pre-den- «•The bank spokesman said this coast of Africa and it was design Informer Newspaper» Michigan Chronicle dipped down’ inn ed to attract ,a large volume of fu tal work. ' " ' country, which has maintained to the United ' States strongbox The William V. S. Tubman School i 'technical assistance missions in ternational trans-shipment trade. and gave Liberia $26,000 to pay the The port is operated for the of Teacher Training for students Liberia for several years, will con expenses of its delegation to .the wishing to teach in elementary or ■ ■■¿inue to give further technical as- benefit of all nations . enjoying Paris Peace . Conference in 1919 friendly relations with Liberia. It secondary schools. s-^istance to Liberia in connection The late Senator George' W. ■with road development. is administered by the Monrovia Norris, Republican of Nebraska,- Port Management Company, Ltd The Mary Ann Chesseman school e-'t But It was only twenty-nine said ’ on the Senate floor during of Home Economics and Applied Sci years ago that the Senate killed a This company is composed of the the debate on the Liberian loan Liberian Government, F a rr e 11 ence, the Benjamin J. K. Anderson supplies the kind of information you need, to see S'Jproposal. to authorize the Secrc- resolution that he doubted that School of Commerce and Business : :'.tary of the Treasury to establish Lines, Firestone Plantations Com- President Wilson would have been pany, the Liberia Mining Com- Administration, and The Peoples that you get the right laws enacted and proper treatment slift $5,000,000 credit for Liberia af- able to put over his peace plan at College for Mass Education. ■ ,'ter Senator Pat Harrison, Demo- pany, the Missisippi Shipping Com Versailles had it not been for the pany, Socony-Vacuum Oil Com- as set forth in the constitution. It paces the fight for Civil Erat ot Mississippi, made the Liberia^ delegation. The Peoples college is organized 1 Charge that'.alcommhaion.of $650^. pany, the Texas Company, a n d for persons who have not yet been In 1926t -the- Firestone Rubber the Liberia Company. Rights and functions always in the public’s interest. It per­ -i>00 was to be paid to five colored Company, which is operating a rub­ able to complete their education, and -Americans for obtr .ling the loan. Such is the history of the finan­ are interested' in further education ber plantation m Liberia, extended cial transactions of the Liberian forms the double job of reporting the news objectively and While this char';-- was made, a credit of $5,0Q0,000 to Liberia. in specific subjects. C. A. Scott Government with this country. Lewis O. Swingler Atlanta Dally World ii^the real, opositio.i was based on It was not until 1942, however, Other schools that are to com­ Memphis World at the same time espousing the cause of first class citizen­ j|the; fact that the loan was to be that the United States began to pose a part of the university will Sjmade to a colored republic.., and give Liberia financiallanciai assistance ä • r- l be activated later. ship for all. --Was -io-be-used^-in. part, lo _pay_off -in a big way 1a p ac t M. itnL-d •‘ \__on GI ve ri F res h ma n .outstanding bonds held chiefly by March 31, 1942, gave the" United ■ iEngiish bankers. States the right to construct; con­ Chemistry Award Ki Harrison offered to the loan reso trol, operate and defend 1 airports Teachers Group . Jution an ■ amendment prohibiting in the West African republic. ivjise of any . part of the loan, for In return for use of lands for NEW ORLEANS — W.. Labaron To Hold Annual v pie payment of any commission American troops, the United States Daniels, a sophomore and major in 4- ’ agreed to protect Liberia’s neutral­ the Division of the Sciences at Dil­ Session any. attorney, agent or commis- ity during World War II, provide lard University, has been awarded the Fieshman Chemistry Achieve­

♦ iV ’ jy-

; Memphis WORLD • Friday, March », 1951 •"Mr. R. M." Blues, With Camille Howard Alcorn Braves Jimmie Brown, America's. Newest I til Greenwood To the HippoSFirst Cop Championship The South Ceni. al Athlet.c Con­ ■ Major Attraction At Skating Rink ference Tournament took the spot­ Singing Sensation, Makes light in Jackson, Mississippi; last week w.th the Alcorn 4‘ . and M. Successful Tour Of The South ' Í * . • ' «KA -, ' ' ' ? • .T* * . 81-58, the Braves arc-the proud parents, of a bounc­ ing baby boy, Robert The United States experienced Its put,an end to It'al! bv storming safest year on record In 1950 but Jackson to a nightmare of 85-54. I1 accident casualties still outdistanc­ The Braves' "Captain” Price showed >V';. • 98-YEAB-OLD ed U S. losses In the Korean war. his generalship against Philander BERN,BERN; Jiansaspansas—*1 Among those The accident toll in the' nation cal heaven, will open a limited en­ CAMII.LE HOWARD . Snifth by coming from behind a gagement. at the new Hippodrome vocalizing, Roy Milton has maintain who attended the golden wedding for 1950 Included: killed. 90,000; In­ six-point lead with one-and-a halt anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, -Jno„ jured. 8,900.000. The cost in dol­ Skating Rink Thursday night, ed his place as one of the top time minutes to play. Tieing the game March 15th Included in his bevy stylists. Backed theatre, and dance F Baumgartner, was Mrs. Baum­ lars Is estimated at $7,700,000,000; of top-notch entertainers will again with 45 seconds to play. Philander, gartner's 98-year-old father, E. C according to the National Safety floors prove that the band is a fa­ befuddled and afraid to shoot, at­ be Camjile Howard, who has be­ vorite throughout the country and Council. come the “first lady of the ivories” their exclusive Speciality recordings tempted to cold storage the ball Realizing they couldn't win that The Israel Philharmonic Orches­ abnormal. The Israel Phllliarmo-| itary hospitals and even miles out when it comes to popular music; maintain a. high spot on record re­ Way, Adams took a shot- and missed and .Lillie Greenwood, captivating views weekly. tra. which will appear in Memphis ic Orchestra had been ”in existence j in the desert...... 1 blues vocalist. \ Featured with the. band also is with 6 feet, 6 1-2 inch “Chick:' Wednesday night, March 14. at little over 30 months when world One of the most- thrilling of the Since skyrocketing to- national, Little Johnny Rogers, sensational Garner taking the rebound. In a the North Hall of the Ellis Audi­ war II broke out. It was at first many Forces concerts was that at prominence in 1944, riding on the guitarist who hails from Milton's flash the Braves started what end­ torium presented by the Israel thought that the infant orchestra Beersheba the day after it was blues note and sweeping the country old time home, town of Tulsa. You ed as a six-point, lead to set them Symphony Committee in associa­ would be adversely affected but in captured,- where over a thousand with- his original arrangements and must be on hand the night- of March straight for the title in spite of tion with the American Fund for point of fact the war brought an rcrvice men and women who had “Jerry" Johnson'S 36 -points scored Israel Institutions, has been call­ increased dcnuinij for concerts. taken part in the Negev campaign against them ed the "child of disturbances." for Before the war the Israel Phil­ heard the Israel Philharmonic it was founded at, the height of harmonic Orchestra had given an Orchestra with Leonard Bernstein Men winning all-conference the 1936 riots In Palestine and its average of 90 concerts per year as conductor and soloist. 3 DAYS honors were: (first team.) Johnson. The first, American tour of the Philander Smith; Johnson. M. I.; convoy of armored buses — from During the war it gave an aver­ STARTING its inception it wns a. traveling age of 150 concerts annually and. Orchestra, presented by the Amer­ McCoy. Jackson: Price, Alcorn: Orchestra—soon became a familiar ppnrt from the many special con­ ican Fund for Israel Institutions, Sunday' and Holloway. Alcorn: (second team) is under the management, of 8, Kennedy, Alcorn: Holiday. Jack- sight on the roads. certs lor troops, at least . 40 per —So-muçh- of—the- Orchestra's .ex­ :cent of all-audlences-at-regular-cotr -Hurok—and- under— the- musical son—Jaymesy—Jackson; Carter? supervision of Sege Kousscvitzky Campbell; and Adams, Philander istence has been passed Against n certs were men in uniform'. Army S background of tension and war concerts were held not only in and Leonard Bernstein. THE JUNGLES HIDE A FIERCE VICIOUS dcu cnchhU The winning team scored an of­ that peaceful times appear" to "becamps but In towns, villages, mil- J ’. m. ’“ AND------DEADLY AND DEADLY -'Ty- fensive average of 73 points and a I defensive record of 57 point«. KILLEN- A "Gatemouth" Brown, His 1 NCNW Tea For Mrs. Alberi Combined Musical California Revue Opens i At Handy Tonight ive Barkley Grand Success ! Easter Cantata WASHINGTON—(ANP1— Appro­ George Weaver, wife of the special­ ximately 500 attractive, smartly- assistant on the National .Security | WILBERFORCE, Ohio—The Music dressed, dignified women from va- . Resource board, and Mrs. Haley . Department of Wilberforce Univer­ rlous sections of the country ga­ Bell'of Detroit. I MELVYN DOUGLAS sity will feature the fifty voice choir thered In the Main Ball room of the Visitors were seen from all sec-] TALABIRELL of Wilberforce University with the exclusive Shoreham hotel last Sat­ tlons of Virginia, Maryland, Dele- choir at Wilmington College in two urday to honor Mrs Alben W. ware, New York,. Ohio, Florida, Con-, St ONSLOW STEVENS . distinct performances in the web \ WILLIAM H DUNN Barkley, wife of the Vice-President necticut. Pennsylvania, Texas, Ill­ k\ EVERETT BROWN F’ known sacred cantata. "The Seven of the United States. inois, Michigan. Rhode Island, and < \ MIKI MORITA Jd Last Words of Christ.” The first ap­ other states. Also among the visi­ pearance of this musical ensemble The Barkley tea was sponsored tors were many representatives from V will be at Wilmington College on by -the Friends’ Interracial commit­ Embassies and Legations. Music Thursday; March 8th. tee of the National Council of Ne­ was furnished by Mrs. Ethel Ramos In addition, the cantata will be gro Women in celebration of Bro­ therhood Week Harris of Pennsylvania ^KSSBEnBHMQanansssss given in. Jones Auditorium. Wilber­ Mrs. Mary McLeod- Bethune, force University, on Sunday after­ The guests were received by Dr. founder and president-emeritus of noon, March "18th at four p m In Dorothy Ferebee, president of the the NONW. . appeared very much GARY COOPER kneels beside the body of Steve Cochran, who has been this performance' the Wilberforce council; Mrs. Mariòn Elliott-Jack- pleased at tile success-fl! the affair,, bested In a gun duel. The scene fk' frOHi-TtROW” tTitrhet®tded; Warner University choir and the Wilming­ son, national recording secretary, Mrs. Barkley, and Mrs Sylvia Got- sponsored and attended by what Bros, drama. The film, In color1 by Technicolor, opens at the New Daisy ton College Choir will be assisted she so often calls “my beautiful wo­ Theatre on Sunday. by the choir of the Second Baptist tleb, vice chairman of the Friends' men.” , “This.” she said, “is an SHSSmEI Church of Springfield. These groups committee. example of what the council stands have received warm’commendations Tea was poured by Mrs. J. Ho­ for—world brotherhood and Inter­ for their performance in the past. ward McGrath, wife, of the United racial goodwill ” « The general public, together with States attorney general; Mrs. Tom students and faculty at Wilberforce Clark, wife of. the Supreme court COTTON 3 DAYS University, are requested to attend. justice; Mrs. Jesse Donaldson, wife Increased industrial activity, full of the postmaster general of the employment, more spending and a STARTING SOLDIER COST United States; Mrs. Oscar Chap­ bigger population together with the SUNDAY It costs the United States, on man, wife of the secretary of the Increaseo demand from the armed The walls will literally be rocking the average, $1.0,000 a year to sup­ interior; Miss Alice Bèll, execu­ services would cause more than tbnite,'Sat. and Sun. at the Handy port a man In uniform. This figure tive at the YWCA ; Miss Susie El­ 10,000,000 bales of cotton to Lc con­ Theatre when "Gatemouth Brown, is based on information the Depart­ liott. dean of Women-at Howard sumed in this country in 1951. The Peacock's newest record star, opens ment of Defense sent to the House university; Mrs. Charles Thompson, Agriculture Department is asking his big California Revue, for the Armed Services Committee In con­ wife of the dean of the- graduato farmers for a crop of at least first time, to the music lovers of nection with the Department’s school at Howard University;' Mrs'. 16,000,000 bales this year Memphis. f proposal for a universal military The band features Big Paul Mon­ service and training program.- day at the Ivories and “Gate” will Starts TO-NITE play some of his latest recordings 15th to hear “Junior Jumps,” named including "Boogie Rambles.”. . honor of.Johnnie Rogers .... and all 3 BIG DAYS On the' screen, Errol Flynn’s latest of Milton's latest recordings as well thriller, "Rocky Mountiarr.” as those of Camille Howard. ON OUR STAGE There will be 2 Rambles, tonite Make your reservations early. and Saturday, 11:30. Place your name on the reservation CLARENCE You'll like YELLOWSTONE'S dif­ list now. Table reservations are 75 , "GATEMOUTH ferent flavor — rich but not heavy. cents ., advanced tickets are $1.35 BLACK LABEL—90 Proof Kentucky attthe-door-$iT75i ' f-' S AV O Y Y BROWN" Straight Bourbon Whiskey. SUNDAY and MONDAY and his FRANK ROSS Howard DUFF ORCHESTRA and BIG Brian/DONLEVY CALIFORNIA REVUE with "SHAKE DOWN at the- Paul Monday PIANO COMEDY • SERIAL

Mac and Ace ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND CHARLES WINNINGER • PHIL SILVERS PmdQCtd by IÍAHK ROSS • Olrytiyd by WILUAM A. SEITIR DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY YELLOWSTONE, IN?, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Scraan Ploy by »obort Ardrty ■ OHglnol Story by Jo iw»rfh>g ' Sutton . and Sammie Think about Ventriloquist CARSTAIRS’ MALCO PREMIUM TASTE! Frances Neeley y 3 DAYS NOW! ACE THEATRE THINK abort Smoky Lynn . . . Blues! STARTING MISSISSIPPI AT WALKER CARSTAIRS' EXTRA ALSO—ON SCREEN THRILL DRAMA! SUNDAY RICHNESS^ "ROCKY MOUNTAIN SUNDAY ONLY -'"(Double Feature) Starring—Errol Flynn "THE Johnny WIESSMULLER RAMBLES COMPANY ' TO-NITE & SAT. 11:30 "THE LOST TRIBE" SHE MONDAY ONLY- COMING SOON ... ON OUR STAGE . . The Frankenstein Monster in "ASYLUM of HORRORS" KEEPS" "ALL ABOUT EVE" Dallas with WOMEN ONLY 5 and 7 P. M. CARSTAIRS Lizabéth SCOTT they lit ESQUIRE THEATRE Jane GRE£R the fuse! SATURDAY — (Double Feature) Dennis O'KEEFE Harlem Theatre FRONTIER ftADMEN" 1248 FLORIDA STREET PLUSI Starring. Robert PAIGE — Also The Picture - SUNDAY - MONDAY - (Double Feature) "MUTINY ON THE BLACK HAWK That May Save Johnny WIESSMULLER SUNDAY - MONDAY Your Life THE LOST TRIBE TECHNICOLOR Carstairs William HOLDEN YOU CAN RUTH "UNION STATION —Also— White Seal BEAT THE Clark GABLE in- COOPER ROMAN —Also— FTI IB /TAfUDAM RayhonPmasset.- BARWArar™ CARSTAlftS'BROST-JJTSTÍlLING COMPANY; THE LOST TRIBE A-BOMB" TO PLEASE A LADY" inç;;hw,yotK Nay; Blended .wwskey; JSiwñyWlÉSSMÜlTER' 86 PRtíOF. 72% GRAIN liltUffiAL SPIRITS 1 w ■ ■■ 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ¿y TT————— »rwr* Copyright, 1950, by Elizabeth Daly • ‘ • The South’s Oldest arid. Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Diilribul.d by King Fealuni Syndicate , -I Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-403* «▼NO PR lb me at all it she hadn't been." "Good-looking girl and middle . «Vft» G!endon Colaaeia a aiitcfde or wai Harold lapsèd into silence. At a , —___ —------—------——. ------—------— ne. murdered by a memoti. of 01« very coo- aged man on the side opposite out ‘ . i Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as wcond-clan mail •«rvaiiw. ano literary tamily,'.to conceal few minutes before eight Gamadge client. The middle-aged man is . — under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 z a .family scandalt . mat ia tne questioo slowed the car to read, the letter­ talking away to beat the Dutch, wnich inf victim» widow,. Sylvia. Coldfield,' aake oihhoptiile-detective Henry Gama.dge ing on a square storie gatepost : face puckered up as if he. thought Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE . -3 .10 answer Gamadge plana a bold: strategy THE MAPLES.’. There... was an­ he was funny.’" W. A. Scott, n, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager to reacu^./iiyma from tn« family auryeH.- lancefc. un8er wmcn ,abe it literally neid other ’ pair of gateposts farther "Amos Coldfield. Very intellec­ £gWI8 O. SWINGLER ...... Editor prisoner in the-.musty? old ahop ot j. north, and a semi-circular drive­ tual." Gamadge added: “All. right, Hall.' collector of rate Oooka and letters, way led from one tc the other en­ let’s go.” A. G. 8HIELDS, Jr...... Advertising Manager Gamadge turns Up « clue, which may prove motive tor the Coldfield murder. Wlth.nia trance, past the recessed door of He got out of the car, and they -The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an independent newspaper—non sectarian trusted friend, Harold, Gamadge. drives a stone house. A lantern hanging went down under big old trees to from New York to the Coldfield Hudson and non-partisan, printing news -unblasedly and supporting those things valley home. in thè recess gave a minimum of the corner of the house, where it believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against light. All the front windows were shrubbery thickened. Harold stayed the Interest of its readers. CHAPTER EIGHT . closed, anti light could be seen where, be was. Gamadge rounded SUBSCRIPTION RATES: THURSDAY evening was clear through chinks in the heavy dra­ the house to the back door; ne Year $5.00—« Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In AdvAnee) and cool, and the night would be peries of the rooms downstairs. rang, and the stout cook looked cold: but there was a feel of Gamadge drove beyond the fur­ out at him. He had not taken off ROUTE SUPERVISORS: ther gateposts, turned the car, his hat before she was, smiling- SOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooper, 119 E. Utah ...... Phone 9-3700 spring Gamadge drew up in front of Harold’s west side apartment and stopped it. Harold got out benevolently. N. EASTERN: Roosevelt Phillips, 1382 Nicholas ...... Phone 5-5076 and walked on grass Into ' the “I’m awfully sorry to bother OFFICE: Charles Moore...... 397-C South Lauderdale. house uptown, and Harold came down the steps and got into the grounds. Gamadge waited. He had you," said Gamadge, "but 1 • had GREATER WHITEHAVEN AREA—Lawrence Johnson ... Phone 35-4917 two clgarets and a period of un- trouble with my car up on the çstNTHAf,: James Hawes,Jr,, 879 S. 4th ...... Ptyone 39-3980_ car. If ne had put on weight it BINGHAMPTON: Gaythcr Myers, 675 Lipford ---- rhorie~4F0827 —tUdnri—seem—to—nave-made—much change u> nis stocky figure, and around from the. south end of the telephone to a Cliffside garage. 1 For any Information 'concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please house, crossed the lawn, and re­ don't want to disturb the family. contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one in your respec­ it certainty " hadn't changed his dark face, which was as square turned to the car. He leaned In Just when you must be serving up tive district. and bony as ever and as lacking at Gamadge's window. . the dinner, too." Iri expression of any sort. “No lights upstairs," he said “I’m just sending In the coffee, gently. "No lights In the-garage. sir. I have me own telephone here Rockefeller's Generous Gift He was never talkative.. They Front room on the left Is the par­ under the back stairs." had paid the toll on the George lor—side curtains ain't drawn. “1 thought you would. Don't Washington bridge, and were on - The gift of Five Million Dollars to the United Negro Next to that, the library. Back of want to make a nuisance of my­ their' .way again, before he made that a little kind of den, and the self.” . College Fund from John D. Rockefeller, Jr„ comes as a great a comment; and - that was after nurse Is eating supper there. She’s She stood aside. "It Isn’t every­ OFFICERS IN THE ARMY AGAINST EVIL - Pictur­ man Benjamin V. Smith, Washington; and Mrs- benediction to the cause of Negro education in general and Gamadge had finished. - a toad type, and rd hate myself body would be so considerate. "Fenway again, tor Pete’s sake." ed above are five of the six Negro delegates Major Maurice Smith and Major Smith of Mem­ to the 32 private Negro colleges which have banded together to fight her In a hospital Come In, sir." phis, Tennessee. Not shown on the picture is "Yea. We lost our client that "There’s a glass door out of Gamadge entered a little lobby, to the Southern Territorial Salvation Army Con­ to solve their mutual problems of raising funds enough with time.” Lieutenant Norma Roberts of Little Rock, Arkan­ that little den, kind of a French with the kitchen on one side and vention here in Atlanta, March 1 through March which to meet current operating expenses. The Rockefeller "Thursday means that maid window. The back door is half a closed door on the other—the sas. The five officers shown above have an aver­ gift is the first contribution toward a five-year capital funds goes out." He added: "That Wat­ glass, opens on a lobby, back nurse must be behind it, eating, 6. From left: (Mrs.) Major Wilson and her hus­ age total of over 25 years Salvation Army ser-, erton the girl’s engaged to—those campaign of 525,000,000 endowment for plant and improve­ stairs. The cook’s in the kitchen, a and Gamadge glanced at It with band, Major Victor Wilson, Washington; Bands- vice. — (Photo py Perry) , the Douglas Watertons?" nice big. fat woman tn a white disfavor and apprehension. He ------. , ment. "Yes.” uniform. The little kitchen-maid went on to the telephone, beyond "Whoa They wouldn't want a is in and out: she’s all fixed up Hi which a baize door shut off the legates participate! .a trie Mission­ pay only the poll-tax assessed Times and conditions have changed, indeed. We can scandal in that family.” frills to wait on table. She just front part of the house: the cook Govt. Rolls ary Pageant just as they did in against them in the year 1871. This "I thought the same. Makes it the combined band formation. Re­ measure makes for a fuller equal­ very well recall the great newspaper publicity heralding the got the dessert shoved to her returned to her own premises. (Continued from Page One) news of the first gift of $50,000 to Tuskegee Institute. Jt even stranger." through the pantry slide. He dialed Without lifting the re­ marking on the seeming reluctance ity among the voters of Tennes­ was the first time a Negro institution had ever received so "Unless the client would be try­ /“The dining-room runs along ceiver. said a tew words, and then cent ceilings for most grades and of American Negroes to join the see.------...------. ing to make one ?.” from there al) the way to the walked through, the baize door container sizes of shortening and movement, Major Wilson said: "A ■ large a gift, either from a state legislature or from private "1 don’t see it: or anything, front: I got a good look in be­ into the front hall. A broad hall, a edible oils, and makes a number great deal of that reluctance is due TRASH TRAPS WOMAN . philanthropists. Booker T. Washington, then the principal. ..yet” _ „ . .__ ■ _ tween -the curtains on the last bro#d—stairway, then the lighted of changes Tn__the_ February J 4 to the belief that the ’“Salvation IN FIRE z» Army' is an all-white organization, of Tuskegee Institute, hailed the gift in his usual common­ “There are four of them be­ window down. It's a long room, drawing room on the right and regulation rolling back cottonseed, AMARILLO. Texas — Miss IneLBj sides her? And two men?” as you can imagine, with the dou­ the dining room on the. left. Ames soybean, and corn oils prices: That is not true, the Salvation Ar­ Sweeney, about 75. a wealthy sphrB' sense manner by saying: "The one that checked up on Spokesmen for the automobile my seeks soldiers of all races tb stet, died when fire broke out in ble doorway right up front and Coldfield said something In a high help in the fight against evil.”' We accept this gift for what it is, a great boost to the Albert yesterday didn’t sound the table in the middle, opposite voice, a woman laughed. Gam­ industry estimated the steel order her home and she couldn’t escapeZj| physically formidable; but you the mantelpiece. Extended, it adge edged along past the drawing will force,, a 20 per cent reduction The Conference,’ which started through a kitchen door jammed by'-" cause of Negro education. But in our great, appreciation for can’t always telL" could be seen from the hall: but room doorway: nothing was to be in passenger car production dur­ March 1, ended on March 6 af­ paper and old Iruit jars. Firemen, it, I would not have our friends believe that it is sufficient "How are you timing It?” now it’s pulled in to accommodate seen of the dining room but a fine ing the second quarter of the cal­ ter a two-day series of Officers' who broke into the house and ear­ to meet the great challenge which Negro education presents.” "If the nurse has supper at six or eight "You can make It. walnut console between the end endar year. Council sessions. The opinion was ned her out, said trash and old eight that may mean that the windows, an oblong of Persian rug, In other industries, officials said voiced that Atlanta may soon have nespapers were stacked In the That became one of the classic statements which press and "They’re all there, all five of an all-Negro mission directed and house form the front door to the family has dinner about that time. them: you were right Unless the side chairs against a panelled wall. the extent of the slash depends on pulpit quoted for many years after the gift itself had been’ Our client may be with them He reached the front door and stockpiles of materials and other staffed by Negro Salvationists now­ back. Her estate Is estimated in fifth is company." working in other areas. excess of $75,000 forgotten. " ’ * downstairs." "Don’t think they’d be having opened It a little way. Harold slid . factors, but that in many instances All of that recital is to emphasize the fact that we • “Unless she’s locked up In the company nowadays,” said Gam- through, and was closing the door it will reach the full 20 per cent third floor back.” adge. gently behind him while Gamadge figure. have come a long ways from that original $50,000. to this "We can’t hope for such a break Tennessee Poll gift of Five Million Pollars. in terms of the great universi­ “I think she’s our client; and went back as he had come. as thaL If the pretense Is that she’s the only one 1 couldn't get He went through the baize door getting started, there is a definite ties like Harvard, Yp’a. Columbus, Northwestern and scores she’s insane, they wouldn't leave a look at in the face. She’s sitting and on to the kitchen. The cook forward trend with more and more Provision Revised of other American universities, that is still small money. But her alone. The nurse wouldn't alone on that side of the table: turned from the sink. people turning to the Salvationist five Million Dollars is no chicken feed, even for small white take the responsibility.” dark hair done very neat and “I'm ever so much obliged," he Doctrine. NASHVILLE, Tenn.— (SNS) DEFENSE "Unless the nurse is In on it plain, dark kind of plain evening said. "They're coming." Although all six Negro dele­ The poll tax bill in Tennessee colleges, North or South. 1 and helping with the fatal acci- dress. They’re all dressed for din­ "You're welcome, sir," gates are quartered in all-Negro which for many years has pro­ The private colleges need this money. Few people rea­ —dent” — —.------ner. They’re alt talking but her. He left the house, rounded It, hotels, there is no evidence of seg­ hibited—many— citizens—from—vot«- lize the gravity which we face with the vanishing influence “I don’t think there’d be so She's got her head bent down a and returned to the car. It started regation or discrimination in their ing is under-going a revision which of the private colleges. It is noteworthy that in the “fix many of them—doctor too—in on little, just sitting.” smoothly and quietly enough, and meetings with the 1,400 other de­ should enfrancnise those persons a fatal accident” “Waiting?^ he., drove down the curving drive legates here for the Conference The current law requires a voter scandal” now going on in New York, that it was left to a- "I’ll have to scout" Harold had ”1 guess that’s so. There’s a to the front door. He waited, the Their sessions at the Wesley Me­ to pay poll tax in the same amount Negro Junius Kellog, who had been thoroughly grounded had plenty of practice In that, and engine running, and when the door morial Church Convention Head­ paid the previous year through+ Your big florid faced man at one end of in the principles of honesty and integrity by the Catholic too milch. He went on, "Let’s the table, and a dressy woman at swung open he wa3 out of the car quarters have been free from ra­ The new bill, which is awaiting church, to crack the wall by refusing such money. ’It is alto­ hope jjie's on her feet, that’s all.” the other end." and had the rear door wide. cial tension and antipathy, ac­ Governor Gordon Browning’s sig­ RED CROSS wouldn't have put it up to "The Ira Coldfields." (To Be Continued) cording to Major iri’^on. nature after being approved by the gether probable that. he.needed the money more than aijy. Copyright, 1950. Last Friday mgr’’ the Negro de- State Senate, requires voters to of the others, but he valued his principles above money. br Ellxaoetb Daly. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate. American private colleges have done a marvelous job in ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ character-building. Not only do they teach for a verdict in things moral and spiritual, but they start off with the as* REMEMBER When You Color sumption that their students must have a grounding in the Book of all Books, the Bible, before going away to teach or- work with others. Therein lies the secret strength and power of the private colleges. Let’s keep them, at least un­ S til we can be sure that tax-supported institutions cim take their places. * \ Í > . —■' ------1 • ATLANTA, GEORGIA.—(SNS)— herhood theme is the testimony of. Benjamin V. Smith, Washington, . The Salvationist Doctrine," “The the.seven Negro delegates to the-1 Strangely------enough," according------■"— to I BRIEF COMMENTS ’ ."T Fatherhood of God and the Brother­ meet. ■ ...... Major Wilson, few of the Salva­ hood of Man,” is being. borne out All officers in the Salvation Ar-, tion Army, officers are natives of Ill-gotten goods never descend to the third heir. in the current 60th Anniversary. my, the six Negro delegates are: the United States. He, himself, ' ♦ ★ * ★ Conference of the Southern Terri­ Major and Mrs Victor Wilson, of started his work with the move­ Most of the bright remarks that you read about are made torial Conference of the Salvation Washington; Major and MrsrMau- ment In the West Indies, and ser­ Army. Proof that the soldiers of rlce Smith,..Memphis,’ Tennessee; ved In. the British Honduras and after somebody has mulled over the conversation for a couple of the Salvation Army are not mere­ COLOR SHAMPOO days. Lieutenant Norma Roberts, Little Panama before coming to the ly doing “lip-service” to the brot- Rock, Arkansas Bandsman United States. 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