Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1950-08-04
Lewis O. Swingler

HINTON'S IMPRESSIONS OF
KOREAN NATIVE RECORDED



In fabulous 
Honolulu last week enroute
to Korea to rover the war on assignment 
for seven member papers
of the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association, I had my first contact
with a native of Korea.
The face-to-face meeting came
H historic Fort Shafter on the
outskirts of this island paradise.
Together with Jimmy Hicks, war
correspondent for the AFROAMERICAN 
Newspapers, and thru
the courtesy of Army officials, we
had been extended the privilege of
trading at the Fort Shatter post
exchange for mum badly-nedeed G
I. clothing.
The Korean, who told us proudly 
that he was from South Korea.
Was named Ling Choi, and he was
employed as fort Shafter's post
tailor. When he learned that we
were enroute to Korea on war reporting 
assignments, he beamed
broadly, became very talkative, and
insisted upon showing us every courtesy, 
even to showing the merchandise 
he had on sale, which consisted 
largely of various Army insignia. 

Hicks had purchased a pair of
GI "sun tans" (trousers to you)
which had to be altered. This little 
chore Mr. Ling Choi was only
too glad to do (free of charge, of
course) and at once too. But Hicks,
at least, made a friend for life when
he showed our Korean friend his
passport which contained a Korean
visa signed by the South Korean
Ambassador himself in Washington.
It all looked very, very official
and impressed Mr. Ling Choi no
end, although Jimmy Hicks had no
idea in the world what it said
And. neither did I. Mr. Ling Choi
was only too happy to serve as
translator, and this he did with evident 
satisfaction. And he was nothing 
if not thorough, spelling out
each word with painstaking can
— a labor of love indeed.
Having disposed of this little task
our benign Korean friend launched
into a discussion of his native home
bud, its people and its customs. He
spoke almost with reverence of aging 
President Syngman Rhee, of the
Republic of South Korea, whom he
described as a 'Christian gentle
man" But we finally had to leave
and we did so almost reluctantly.
Mr. Ling Choi bade us goodbye
and God speed. As he did so I
found myself watching him intentty 
even more m that I had been
all through our conversation, if
that was possible. I had a motive
all right. I admit it freely. Yen
see I wanted to be sure I could recognize 
a Korean in case I ever
was one again.
But then it suddenly dawned upon 
me that all Koreans — those
from the North and those from the
South — must all look just alike!
Public Information Office,
24 JULY 1950.
TOKYO, Japan— Chow on the
hoof or straight from rice paddy to
mess kit is the order of the day
for Red soldiers in South Korea.
Pigs, cows, chickens and rice are
liberated with equal dispatch to
provide rations for the invading
army Reluctant owners of said provender 
consider themselves lucky if
they receive so much as a curt nod
of thanks, reports reaching U. S.
intelligence agencies reveal. The
portion of South Korea now occupied 
by the Communists is being efficiently 
and systematically stripped
to supply the invaders.
Reporters also indicate that
North Korean personnel are resorting 
to all types of unorthodox and
impromptu measures in their efforts 
to survive U. S. air and artillery 
attacks. Tank drivers, especially, 
have developed a healthy respect
fur United Nations planes.
One American airman tells, half
admiringly, of the resourceful North
Korean tanker who hitched t w o
bullocks to the front of his tank in
the vain hope that it would be mistaken 
for a farm wagon. Tanks
masquerading as haystacks, or fitted 
out with thatched roofs and
disguised ax houses have also been
discovered and destroyed by keeneyed 
American airmen.
Oxcarts are being used extensively
to carry supplies to the frontline
North Korean units. This fact may
account for the report turned in by
one pilot who professes to have witnessed 
two enraged bullocks stampeding 
through a column of infantry 
after an aerial rocket attack.
The main east coast road used by
North Korean forces has been zeroed 
m by United Nations naval artillery 
and even single vehicles are
being picked off by the accurate fire
of our five inch guns Ammunition
trucks, in particular, are having a
bad time along this stretch, and
have given up daylight travel altogether. 

All other Red transportation facilities, 
including rail and even the
river ferry boats, are lying low as a
result of United Nations air and
naval action, seriously hampering
supply efforts and troop movements.

ENROUTE TO KOREA —



In fabulous 
Honolulu last week enroute
to Korea to rover the war on assignment 
for seven member papers
of the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association, I had my first contact
with a native of Korea.
The face-to-face meeting came
H historic Fort Shafter on the
outskirts of this island paradise.
Together with Jimmy Hicks, war
correspondent for the AFROAMERICAN 
Newspapers, and thru
the courtesy of Army officials, we
had been extended the privilege of
trading at the Fort Shatter post
exchange for mum badly-nedeed G
I. clothing.
The Korean, who told us proudly 
that he was from South Korea.
Was named Ling Choi, and he was
employed as fort Shafter's post
tailor. When he learned that we
were enroute to Korea on war reporting 
assignments, he beamed
broadly, became very talkative, and
insisted upon showing us every courtesy, 
even to showing the merchandise 
he had on sale, which consisted 
largely of various Army insignia. 

Hicks had purchased a pair of
GI "sun tans" (trousers to you)
which had to be altered. This little 
chore Mr. Ling Choi was only
too glad to do (free of charge, of
course) and at once too. But Hicks,
at least, made a friend for life when
he showed our Korean friend his
passport which contained a Korean
visa signed by the South Korean
Ambassador himself in Washington.
It all looked very, very official
and impressed Mr. Ling Choi no
end, although Jimmy Hicks had no
idea in the world what it said
And. neither did I. Mr. Ling Choi
was only too happy to serve as
translator, and this he did with evident 
satisfaction. And he was nothing 
if not thorough, spelling out
each word with painstaking can
— a labor of love indeed.
Having disposed of this little task
our benign Korean friend launched
into a discussion of his native home
bud, its people and its customs. He
spoke almost with reverence of aging 
President Syngman Rhee, of the
Republic of South Korea, whom he
described as a 'Christian gentle
man" But we finally had to leave
and we did so almost reluctantly.
Mr. Ling Choi bade us goodbye
and God speed. As he did so I
found myself watching him intentty 
even more m that I had been
all through our conversation, if
that was possible. I had a motive
all right. I admit it freely. Yen
see I wanted to be sure I could recognize 
a Korean in case I ever
was one again.
But then it suddenly dawned upon 
me that all Koreans — those
from the North and those from the
South — must all look just alike!
Public Information Office,
24 JULY 1950.
TOKYO, Japan— Chow on the
hoof or straight from rice paddy to
mess kit is the order of the day
for Red soldiers in South Korea.
Pigs, cows, chickens and rice are
liberated with equal dispatch to
provide rations for the invading
army Reluctant owners of said provender 
consider themselves lucky if
they receive so much as a curt nod
of thanks, reports reaching U. S.
intelligence agencies reveal. The
portion of South Korea now occupied 
by the Communists is being efficiently 
and systematically stripped
to supply the invaders.
Reporters also indicate that
North Korean personnel are resorting 
to all types of unorthodox and
impromptu measures in their efforts 
to survive U. S. air and artillery 
attacks. Tank drivers, especially, 
have developed a healthy respect
fur United Nations planes.
One American airman tells, half
admiringly, of the resourceful North
Korean tanker who hitched t w o
bullocks to the front of his tank in
the vain hope that it would be mistaken 
for a farm wagon. Tanks
masquerading as haystacks, or fitted 
out with thatched roofs and
disguised ax houses have also been
discovered and destroyed by keeneyed 
American airmen.
Oxcarts are being used extensively
to carry supplies to the frontline
North Korean units. This fact may
account for the report turned in by
one pilot who professes to have witnessed 
two enraged bullocks stampeding 
through a column of infantry 
after an aerial rocket attack.
The main east coast road used by
North Korean forces has been zeroed 
m by United Nations naval artillery 
and even single vehicles are
being picked off by the accurate fire
of our five inch guns Ammunition
trucks, in particular, are having a
bad time along this stretch, and
have given up daylight travel altogether. 

All other Red transportation facilities, 
including rail and even the
river ferry boats, are lying low as a
result of United Nations air and
naval action, seriously hampering
supply efforts and troop movements.

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
FAR EAST COMMAND,



In fabulous 
Honolulu last week enroute
to Korea to rover the war on assignment 
for seven member papers
of the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association, I had my first contact
with a native of Korea.
The face-to-face meeting came
H historic Fort Shafter on the
outskirts of this island paradise.
Together with Jimmy Hicks, war
correspondent for the AFROAMERICAN 
Newspapers, and thru
the courtesy of Army officials, we
had been extended the privilege of
trading at the Fort Shatter post
exchange for mum badly-nedeed G
I. clothing.
The Korean, who told us proudly 
that he was from South Korea.
Was named Ling Choi, and he was
employed as fort Shafter's post
tailor. When he learned that we
were enroute to Korea on war reporting 
assignments, he beamed
broadly, became very talkative, and
insisted upon showing us every courtesy, 
even to showing the merchandise 
he had on sale, which consisted 
largely of various Army insignia. 

Hicks had purchased a pair of
GI "sun tans" (trousers to you)
which had to be altered. This little 
chore Mr. Ling Choi was only
too glad to do (free of charge, of
course) and at once too. But Hicks,
at least, made a friend for life when
he showed our Korean friend his
passport which contained a Korean
visa signed by the South Korean
Ambassador himself in Washington.
It all looked very, very official
and impressed Mr. Ling Choi no
end, although Jimmy Hicks had no
idea in the world what it said
And. neither did I. Mr. Ling Choi
was only too happy to serve as
translator, and this he did with evident 
satisfaction. And he was nothing 
if not thorough, spelling out
each word with painstaking can
— a labor of love indeed.
Having disposed of this little task
our benign Korean friend launched
into a discussion of his native home
bud, its people and its customs. He
spoke almost with reverence of aging 
President Syngman Rhee, of the
Republic of South Korea, whom he
described as a 'Christian gentle
man" But we finally had to leave
and we did so almost reluctantly.
Mr. Ling Choi bade us goodbye
and God speed. As he did so I
found myself watching him intentty 
even more m that I had been
all through our conversation, if
that was possible. I had a motive
all right. I admit it freely. Yen
see I wanted to be sure I could recognize 
a Korean in case I ever
was one again.
But then it suddenly dawned upon 
me that all Koreans — those
from the North and those from the
South — must all look just alike!
Public Information Office,
24 JULY 1950.
TOKYO, Japan— Chow on the
hoof or straight from rice paddy to
mess kit is the order of the day
for Red soldiers in South Korea.
Pigs, cows, chickens and rice are
liberated with equal dispatch to
provide rations for the invading
army Reluctant owners of said provender 
consider themselves lucky if
they receive so much as a curt nod
of thanks, reports reaching U. S.
intelligence agencies reveal. The
portion of South Korea now occupied 
by the Communists is being efficiently 
and systematically stripped
to supply the invaders.
Reporters also indicate that
North Korean personnel are resorting 
to all types of unorthodox and
impromptu measures in their efforts 
to survive U. S. air and artillery 
attacks. Tank drivers, especially, 
have developed a healthy respect
fur United Nations planes.
One American airman tells, half
admiringly, of the resourceful North
Korean tanker who hitched t w o
bullocks to the front of his tank in
the vain hope that it would be mistaken 
for a farm wagon. Tanks
masquerading as haystacks, or fitted 
out with thatched roofs and
disguised ax houses have also been
discovered and destroyed by keeneyed 
American airmen.
Oxcarts are being used extensively
to carry supplies to the frontline
North Korean units. This fact may
account for the report turned in by
one pilot who professes to have witnessed 
two enraged bullocks stampeding 
through a column of infantry 
after an aerial rocket attack.
The main east coast road used by
North Korean forces has been zeroed 
m by United Nations naval artillery 
and even single vehicles are
being picked off by the accurate fire
of our five inch guns Ammunition
trucks, in particular, are having a
bad time along this stretch, and
have given up daylight travel altogether. 

All other Red transportation facilities, 
including rail and even the
river ferry boats, are lying low as a
result of United Nations air and
naval action, seriously hampering
supply efforts and troop movements.

PRINTING-PRINTING-
PRINTING
Quick job work, wedding and
reception cards, programs,
Store dodgers, personal stationery, 
pla-cards, etc. We
Stock song books, Bible verse
tablets and bailards.
.

IT'S A
HIT
ROYAL CROWN
DELUXE
MENS POMADE

ROYAL CROWN
DeLuxe
MENS POMADE
10c AMD 26c SIZE
AT YOUR STORE

Mrs. Matlook Fetes
Aleika Social Club
Mrs. Ervin Mattock entertained
the Aleika Social Club at Davidson's 
Grill Monday. July 24th. The
menu included dainty club sandwiches 
with potato salad topped
with green olives Cocktails were
also served.
Mrs. Matlock was attired in black
and pink stripe chambray. Mrs.
Wilma Lang, club president, lovely
in green and beige linen; Mrs.
Lorraine Daugherty, wearing black

and white print; Mrs. Juanita
Harden in choice of red and
white chambray, while Mrs. Lillian 
Honks was smart in black and
white linen. Mrs. Annie M. Bearden 
in tan crepe, and Mrs. J. E.
Weathers in a (rock of pink batiste. 

Mrs. Weathers will be hostess at
the next meeting.


YOU'LL find that Yellowstone's flavor it unlike any
other bonded Kentucky Bourbon —a gentler mellowness,
just the right richness to make each Yellowstone highball 
a luxury. Treat yourself to the finest —– Yellowstone.
.


BY YELLOWSTONE, INC, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

MOMENTS OF
REFLECTION
SOME DON'TS
Do not pick your teeth in public.
Do not chew gum in public.
Do not talk loudly when on bus
or train. Speak softly, it portrays
Do not whistle at anyone when
on the street.
well breeding.
Do not talk too long when asked
to mane remarks. You might infringe 
upon the time of others who
will follow you, that is impolite.
Do not fail to write "thank you"
letters or cards, having visited
some one from out of town. It is
a direct insult to your host not to
do so.
Do not fail to answer your correspondence. 
So many persons are
guilty of this. But you do owe it to
your correspondent.
Do not walk down the street with
a man between two women. His
place is on the outside, and the women 
on the inside of the street.
Do not use the word "nice" to
describe everything. Use some other 
word.

You don't have to count your
blessings.
To see what God has done,
You have only to behold this universe, 

And acknowledge Christ, the Son.
You don't have to count your
blessings,
To know God dwells on high,
You have only to believe in Him;
His Son, He sent to die.
You do not need a microscope,
To see if God is here,
You have only to look abut you,
For He is everywhere.

Miss L. E. Campbell
Woman's Day Speaker
At Clayborn Temple
Miss Lucy Campbell will be guest
speaker A the 3:30 P. m. service
at Clayborn Temple AME Church
Sunday, August 6th The occasion
is the first Woman's Day program
to be held in this beautiful edifice
at Pontotoc and Hernando.
Miss Campbell is well known in
Memphis as one of its outstanding
educational, civic and religious
leaders She needs no introduction
to any group in this city. To have
her dignify the platform for this
Woman's Day reflects credit upon
the general chairman, Mrs. Allura
Sums and the speaker's committee
Crowds always assemble to hear
Miss Campbell who has no peer in
the religious field in the Baptist
Church of which she is a prominent 
member.
Rev. S. D. Holley pastor of the
church, will relinquish his pulpit
at the 11:00 a. m. service to Evangelist 
Leola M. Jeltz, who like Miss
Campbell, is a Memphian of known
ability .is a gospel preacher She is
a member of Clayborn Temple
AME Church.
First Sunday in August will be a

day that you will want to spend
with the women of Clayborn. The
program committee will arrange a
supporting program of the city's
finest talent to compliment Mesdames 
Campbell and Jeltz. You
can't afford to be absent on this
all important day. Every detail is
being planned with your comfort
and convenience mi mind.
There will only be two services
Woman's Day One at 11:00 a. m:
one at 3:30 p m. The Women of
Clayborn are, convinced that as
much can be raised with two good
services as is ordinarily raised in
three services. We solicit the assistance 
of the ministers and members 
of all the churches in Memphis. 
We feel sure that you will
help. Don't forget the date, Sunday, 
August 6th, 11:00 a. m —–3:30
p. m. Keep in mind the speakers.
Mesdames Lucy Campbell and Leola 
M. Jeltz.

DESCENDANTS OF THE LATE P. M. NICH
OLSONS HOLD FAMILY RUNION
Descendants of the Late Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Nicholson hold
a happy family reunion at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. 0.
Speight, Sr., of 1393 Sooth Parkway, East. Reading from left
to right:
Mrs. Edna Nicholson Hutchins, Mrs. Aline Nicholson Capehart, 
of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dr. A. L. Nicholson, Mrs. M. Nicholson, 
lane College, Jackson, Tenn.; Mrs. Jewel Speight, Jr., W. 0.(Billy) Speight, III, Dr. W. O. Speight, Sr., Mrs. M. Nicholson
Speight, Dr. W. 0. Speight, Jr., Mrs. W. O. McKissack, Mrs. A. L.
Nicholson, Mr. P. M. Nicholson, Mrs. Lelia Nicholson Anderson, of
Chicago, Ill.; and Mr. Fred L. Hutchins.

Eastern Stars Give Tea
At Roscoe Hill's Home
C. D. Hayes, Chapter 32, O. E.
S. sponsored a tea, at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe R. Hill.
297 W. Fay Avenue.
Balmy Air, tune of the latest
religious recording drifting through
the well appointed home, lent a
note of gaiety to their guest.
The dining room table was draped 
with a lace cloth and gladiolis
in the center. Refreshments were
served in buffet style Presiding at
the punch bowl were Miss Shirley
Robinson. Mrs. Sarah, Bynum and
Miss Marion Grap. Others as
Mating in receiving were, Mesdames
Ruth McKinney and Kate Hender
son. 
Attired in pastels were hostesses. 

Guests present were: Mines. L.
Harris, Velma Peel, Annie B.
Starks, Bessie Davis Queen Portray,
Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cleaves, Mollie
Hill, Sweetie Bailey, Martha Sutton, 
Mr. H. Henderson, Mrs. A.
Jarmon, Mr. Joe Dixon, Mr. and
Mrs. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, 
Mr. and Mrs. Givans, Mrs.
Alexander, Mrs. Charlie Williams
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Norman
Mrs. A. M. Olds James, W. M.
Mrs. Ruth McKinney, chairman.

digestible
all-vegetable
HUMKO
THE
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COOKING FAT


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Septette Social
Club Is Formed
A group of seven young men met
Thursday night. July 27th at the
home of Mr. Johnny Brown. 843
David Street and organized a young
men's Social Club. The officers
elected were as follow:
Mr. Maurice E Hill, president;
Mr. Ernest Mitchell, vice-president:
Mr. Perry Mitchell, secretary: Mr.
Johnny Brown, Financial Secretary; 
Mr. Nolan Smith. Treasurer:
Mr. Claude Robertson, chaplain;

Mr. Sam Table, reporter.
The name of this club is the Septette 
Social Club which means, a
set of seven persons. Club colors,
Grey and Blue: Club Motto, "Know
thyself"
The first meeting writ be held
Thursday night, August 3rd at the
home of Mr. Maurice E. Hill, 847
David Street, where plans will be
made for a lawn party.
Mr. Maurice E. Hill, president;
Mr. Perry Mitchell, secretary; Mr.
Sam Table, reporter.
The Gay Social Club met on
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Mae Lott, 350-A So
Wellington, July 27th.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Business of importance
was discussed. Each member will
receive votes to sell, to be voted
Mrs. Gay Social Club.
There will be s tea given September 
3rd, at the YWCA on
Vance Avenue Plans for a cock
tail party will be announced later.
A very delicious menu was served 
by the hostess. The club adjourned 
with eevrybody saying our
motto "altogether." Mrs. Della
Robinson, president; Mrs. Henri
Lee Plunkett, reporter.
The City Beautiful Club met at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Speedy, 1046
Speed Street, July 27th the day of
out Annual Picnic. Mrs. Elnora
Harris served as chairman, pinch
hitting for Mrs. Emma Smith, who
is vacationing in Chicago, Ill. with
relatives. Her absence was missed
by all.
Mrs. Viola Thompson was reported 
ill. The entire club is wish
ing for her a very speedy recovery.
Guest Box was won by Mrs. Elnora 
Harris. A variety of household
and garden hints was presented by
and garden hints were presented
by Mrs. Amanda Gouch.
A very tasty salad was served
with ice tea, followed with delicious
servings of ice cream, Mrs. Emma
Smith, chairman; Mrs. Hazel Morris, 
secretary;, Mrs. Lula Smith,
reporter.

GAY SOCIAL CLUB
A group of seven young men met
Thursday night. July 27th at the
home of Mr. Johnny Brown. 843
David Street and organized a young
men's Social Club. The officers
elected were as follow:
Mr. Maurice E Hill, president;
Mr. Ernest Mitchell, vice-president:
Mr. Perry Mitchell, secretary: Mr.
Johnny Brown, Financial Secretary; 
Mr. Nolan Smith. Treasurer:
Mr. Claude Robertson, chaplain;

Mr. Sam Table, reporter.
The name of this club is the Septette 
Social Club which means, a
set of seven persons. Club colors,
Grey and Blue: Club Motto, "Know
thyself"
The first meeting writ be held
Thursday night, August 3rd at the
home of Mr. Maurice E. Hill, 847
David Street, where plans will be
made for a lawn party.
Mr. Maurice E. Hill, president;
Mr. Perry Mitchell, secretary; Mr.
Sam Table, reporter.
The Gay Social Club met on
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Mae Lott, 350-A So
Wellington, July 27th.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Business of importance
was discussed. Each member will
receive votes to sell, to be voted
Mrs. Gay Social Club.
There will be s tea given September 
3rd, at the YWCA on
Vance Avenue Plans for a cock
tail party will be announced later.
A very delicious menu was served 
by the hostess. The club adjourned 
with eevrybody saying our
motto "altogether." Mrs. Della
Robinson, president; Mrs. Henri
Lee Plunkett, reporter.
The City Beautiful Club met at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Speedy, 1046
Speed Street, July 27th the day of
out Annual Picnic. Mrs. Elnora
Harris served as chairman, pinch
hitting for Mrs. Emma Smith, who
is vacationing in Chicago, Ill. with
relatives. Her absence was missed
by all.
Mrs. Viola Thompson was reported 
ill. The entire club is wish
ing for her a very speedy recovery.
Guest Box was won by Mrs. Elnora 
Harris. A variety of household
and garden hints was presented by
and garden hints were presented
by Mrs. Amanda Gouch.
A very tasty salad was served
with ice tea, followed with delicious
servings of ice cream, Mrs. Emma
Smith, chairman; Mrs. Hazel Morris, 
secretary;, Mrs. Lula Smith,
reporter.

CITY BEAUTIFUL CLUB
40th WARD 2 PERCENT
A group of seven young men met
Thursday night. July 27th at the
home of Mr. Johnny Brown. 843
David Street and organized a young
men's Social Club. The officers
elected were as follow:
Mr. Maurice E Hill, president;
Mr. Ernest Mitchell, vice-president:
Mr. Perry Mitchell, secretary: Mr.
Johnny Brown, Financial Secretary; 
Mr. Nolan Smith. Treasurer:
Mr. Claude Robertson, chaplain;

Mr. Sam Table, reporter.
The name of this club is the Septette 
Social Club which means, a
set of seven persons. Club colors,
Grey and Blue: Club Motto, "Know
thyself"
The first meeting writ be held
Thursday night, August 3rd at the
home of Mr. Maurice E. Hill, 847
David Street, where plans will be
made for a lawn party.
Mr. Maurice E. Hill, president;
Mr. Perry Mitchell, secretary; Mr.
Sam Table, reporter.
The Gay Social Club met on
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Mae Lott, 350-A So
Wellington, July 27th.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Business of importance
was discussed. Each member will
receive votes to sell, to be voted
Mrs. Gay Social Club.
There will be s tea given September 
3rd, at the YWCA on
Vance Avenue Plans for a cock
tail party will be announced later.
A very delicious menu was served 
by the hostess. The club adjourned 
with eevrybody saying our
motto "altogether." Mrs. Della
Robinson, president; Mrs. Henri
Lee Plunkett, reporter.
The City Beautiful Club met at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Speedy, 1046
Speed Street, July 27th the day of
out Annual Picnic. Mrs. Elnora
Harris served as chairman, pinch
hitting for Mrs. Emma Smith, who
is vacationing in Chicago, Ill. with
relatives. Her absence was missed
by all.
Mrs. Viola Thompson was reported 
ill. The entire club is wish
ing for her a very speedy recovery.
Guest Box was won by Mrs. Elnora 
Harris. A variety of household
and garden hints was presented by
and garden hints were presented
by Mrs. Amanda Gouch.
A very tasty salad was served
with ice tea, followed with delicious
servings of ice cream, Mrs. Emma
Smith, chairman; Mrs. Hazel Morris, 
secretary;, Mrs. Lula Smith,
reporter.

STILL NOT BRIGHT

Knows all about atomic energy, but
doesn't know about foods that expiude 
in his stomach. Pun up with
heartburn, gas and fullness after
meals. Should eat 1 or 2 TUNIS, the
modern anti-acid, and feel fine quick.
Only 10c 3-Roll-package 25c
TUMS
TUMS FOR THE TUMMY.

Society Beacon On The Mississippi
Mrs. Annie L. Higgins is vacationing 
in Chicago, New York, an,
other Northern and Eastern cities
with friends and relatives. She will
also attend the National Federation
of Colored Women's Club in Atlantie 
City.
Mrs. Mary Peebles, of 796 Mississippi 
Blvd, has returned to the
Bluff City from vacationing in
Cleveland, Ohio where she the
house guest of her niece, Miss Rose
Peebles; and Mrs. Daisy Webster.
While in Cleveland, Mrs. Peebles
Kenned the Baptist World Alliance. 

Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams, 1341
Kennedy St, have been vacationing 
in St. Louis, Mo., for the past
two weeks. They have been house
guests of their brothers and sisters
of 4446 Page Blvd.
The Harrises, of 1344 Kennedy
Street have also been vacationing
in St. Louis as guests of their
children.
Miss Mamie Joihnson left Sun
day Of this week for Cleveland
Ohio where she will spend a two
week vacation visiting relatives and
friends. Friends here are wishing
for her a very pleasant trip.
Rev. W. E. Ragsdale, pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, returned. 
Thursday of last week from
Cleveland, Ohio where he attended
the World Baptist Alliance On his
return trip Rev Ragsdale stopped
in Chicago for a few days to visit
his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Harris.
Everyone welcomed him back
warmly, to his post at Emmanuel.

WHEN
Yours
CUPBOARD
IS BARE

Colonial
 Bread

CLUB NEWS
JOLLY TWELVE
SOCIAL CLUB
The Jolly Twelve social Club
sponsored an around the world trip,
Friday night July 28th. It was a
great success.
The last meeting was at the
nome of Mrs. Velma Dale, 522 Lin
den 
Avenue. Next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Isabell 
Holman, 968 Monroe Avenue,
August 7th at 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. B. Simmons, president;
Miss Hattie Robinson, reporter,
The Memphis Mixers Social CH
is sponsoring a tea at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Cotton, 718
Hasting Sunday, August 6, from 
to 6 p. m.
Each member is responsible for
four guests.
Mrs. Lottie Burn, president; Miss
Mozella Washington, reporter.
The club met with Mrs. Virginia
Fogg July 18. Mrs. B. J. Baskin,
president, presided over the meeting 
Devotion was led by Mrs. Irma 
Varnado. The new year of the
club began in July. The president
called for an expression from all
members. Reports from all committees 
were made.
Mrs. Thelma Works was a new
member, and Mrs. Norman Brown
visitor.
The hostess served a delicio
menu, consisting of fried chicken
Mrs. Virginia Fogg, secretary Mrs.
Tessie Sisson, reporter.
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Leola Hale, 631 Linden
August 7. All members are asked
to be present.
The club will meet August 9th
at the home of Mrs. Emma Jones,
902 Crump Court Mrs. Jones hostess 
To the secret pals of Mrs.
Jones please don't forget her birthday 
which will be celebrated on
mat night.
Mrs. Lucy Knight, president
Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. 

Roy Fruehauf calls Europe a
source for auto-making supplies.

MEMPHIS MIXERS
SOCIAL CLUB
The Jolly Twelve social Club
sponsored an around the world trip,
Friday night July 28th. It was a
great success.
The last meeting was at the
nome of Mrs. Velma Dale, 522 Lin
den 
Avenue. Next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Isabell 
Holman, 968 Monroe Avenue,
August 7th at 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. B. Simmons, president;
Miss Hattie Robinson, reporter,
The Memphis Mixers Social CH
is sponsoring a tea at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Cotton, 718
Hasting Sunday, August 6, from 
to 6 p. m.
Each member is responsible for
four guests.
Mrs. Lottie Burn, president; Miss
Mozella Washington, reporter.
The club met with Mrs. Virginia
Fogg July 18. Mrs. B. J. Baskin,
president, presided over the meeting 
Devotion was led by Mrs. Irma 
Varnado. The new year of the
club began in July. The president
called for an expression from all
members. Reports from all committees 
were made.
Mrs. Thelma Works was a new
member, and Mrs. Norman Brown
visitor.
The hostess served a delicio
menu, consisting of fried chicken
Mrs. Virginia Fogg, secretary Mrs.
Tessie Sisson, reporter.
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Leola Hale, 631 Linden
August 7. All members are asked
to be present.
The club will meet August 9th
at the home of Mrs. Emma Jones,
902 Crump Court Mrs. Jones hostess 
To the secret pals of Mrs.
Jones please don't forget her birthday 
which will be celebrated on
mat night.
Mrs. Lucy Knight, president
Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. 

Roy Fruehauf calls Europe a
source for auto-making supplies.

RENAISSANCE
HOLIDAY GROUP
The Jolly Twelve social Club
sponsored an around the world trip,
Friday night July 28th. It was a
great success.
The last meeting was at the
nome of Mrs. Velma Dale, 522 Lin
den 
Avenue. Next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Isabell 
Holman, 968 Monroe Avenue,
August 7th at 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. B. Simmons, president;
Miss Hattie Robinson, reporter,
The Memphis Mixers Social CH
is sponsoring a tea at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Cotton, 718
Hasting Sunday, August 6, from 
to 6 p. m.
Each member is responsible for
four guests.
Mrs. Lottie Burn, president; Miss
Mozella Washington, reporter.
The club met with Mrs. Virginia
Fogg July 18. Mrs. B. J. Baskin,
president, presided over the meeting 
Devotion was led by Mrs. Irma 
Varnado. The new year of the
club began in July. The president
called for an expression from all
members. Reports from all committees 
were made.
Mrs. Thelma Works was a new
member, and Mrs. Norman Brown
visitor.
The hostess served a delicio
menu, consisting of fried chicken
Mrs. Virginia Fogg, secretary Mrs.
Tessie Sisson, reporter.
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Leola Hale, 631 Linden
August 7. All members are asked
to be present.
The club will meet August 9th
at the home of Mrs. Emma Jones,
902 Crump Court Mrs. Jones hostess 
To the secret pals of Mrs.
Jones please don't forget her birthday 
which will be celebrated on
mat night.
Mrs. Lucy Knight, president
Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. 

Roy Fruehauf calls Europe a
source for auto-making supplies.

MEMPHIS MIXERS CLUB
The Jolly Twelve social Club
sponsored an around the world trip,
Friday night July 28th. It was a
great success.
The last meeting was at the
nome of Mrs. Velma Dale, 522 Lin
den 
Avenue. Next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Isabell 
Holman, 968 Monroe Avenue,
August 7th at 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. B. Simmons, president;
Miss Hattie Robinson, reporter,
The Memphis Mixers Social CH
is sponsoring a tea at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Cotton, 718
Hasting Sunday, August 6, from 
to 6 p. m.
Each member is responsible for
four guests.
Mrs. Lottie Burn, president; Miss
Mozella Washington, reporter.
The club met with Mrs. Virginia
Fogg July 18. Mrs. B. J. Baskin,
president, presided over the meeting 
Devotion was led by Mrs. Irma 
Varnado. The new year of the
club began in July. The president
called for an expression from all
members. Reports from all committees 
were made.
Mrs. Thelma Works was a new
member, and Mrs. Norman Brown
visitor.
The hostess served a delicio
menu, consisting of fried chicken
Mrs. Virginia Fogg, secretary Mrs.
Tessie Sisson, reporter.
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Leola Hale, 631 Linden
August 7. All members are asked
to be present.
The club will meet August 9th
at the home of Mrs. Emma Jones,
902 Crump Court Mrs. Jones hostess 
To the secret pals of Mrs.
Jones please don't forget her birthday 
which will be celebrated on
mat night.
Mrs. Lucy Knight, president
Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. 

Roy Fruehauf calls Europe a
source for auto-making supplies.

GREENLEA SOCIAL CLUB
The Jolly Twelve social Club
sponsored an around the world trip,
Friday night July 28th. It was a
great success.
The last meeting was at the
nome of Mrs. Velma Dale, 522 Lin
den 
Avenue. Next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Isabell 
Holman, 968 Monroe Avenue,
August 7th at 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. B. Simmons, president;
Miss Hattie Robinson, reporter,
The Memphis Mixers Social CH
is sponsoring a tea at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Cotton, 718
Hasting Sunday, August 6, from 
to 6 p. m.
Each member is responsible for
four guests.
Mrs. Lottie Burn, president; Miss
Mozella Washington, reporter.
The club met with Mrs. Virginia
Fogg July 18. Mrs. B. J. Baskin,
president, presided over the meeting 
Devotion was led by Mrs. Irma 
Varnado. The new year of the
club began in July. The president
called for an expression from all
members. Reports from all committees 
were made.
Mrs. Thelma Works was a new
member, and Mrs. Norman Brown
visitor.
The hostess served a delicio
menu, consisting of fried chicken
Mrs. Virginia Fogg, secretary Mrs.
Tessie Sisson, reporter.
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Leola Hale, 631 Linden
August 7. All members are asked
to be present.
The club will meet August 9th
at the home of Mrs. Emma Jones,
902 Crump Court Mrs. Jones hostess 
To the secret pals of Mrs.
Jones please don't forget her birthday 
which will be celebrated on
mat night.
Mrs. Lucy Knight, president
Mrs. Mozella Washington, reporter. 

Roy Fruehauf calls Europe a
source for auto-making supplies.

MISSOURI PACIFIC BUSES

GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL
Union Avenue al Hernando Street
Mo-Pac bus travelers enjoy
the ultramodern comfort and
convenience of this completely
new $750,000 Bus Terminal.
Its many extra features inde 
a center, restaurant, shop, merchandise 
center, restaurant, and
tour bureau. Experienced personnel 
are on duty 24 hours
a day.
Missouri Pacific Hub Lines are
proud to offer their patrons
the facilities of this new bus
travel center, finest in the
Mississippi Valley.


MISSOURI
PACIFIC
BUS LINES
15 BUS LOADING CONCOURSE
RESTAURANT
CONVENIENT LOCATION
TRAVEL AND TOUR BUREAU
AIR-CONDITIONED
BAGGAGE ACCOMMODATIONS
GREYHOUND
FINEST BUS TRAVEL CENTER IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

SUFFERED FROM
STOMACH DISORDER

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suffered from stomach
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was nervous, unable to sleep and
very cross with my family After taking
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sleep soundly and have a good appetite
I gladly recommend Pep-Ti-Kon." Yes,
thousands use Pep-Ti-Kon for it has the
advantage of being BOTH a medicine
and dietary supplement for certain nutritional 
deficiencies it acts throughout
the bloodstream, tissues, nerves and organs 
to supply certain elements the
body mutt have for health The ingredlents 
in Pep-Ti-Kon are recognized by
highest medical science. If you are rundown, 
sickly, feeling low, with indigestion 
from lack of the ingredients in the
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Picture is posed by professional model