Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1953-05-22 James H. Purdy, Jr. TEENAGE VIEWS AMES H. PURDY, JR. by NELLIE PEOPLES The Sphinx and Coetts Social Clubs met at the home of Miss Joyce Friend, 977 Loney. New ideas concerning the clubs were discussed Afterwhich a delightful menu was served. Members present were: Hazel. Mannings, Maudean Ward, Barbara Mitchell, Pansy Holloway, Jean McKinney, Annie Spraggins, Jessie Kennedy, Marion Mitchell, Ruby Robinson, Bettie Neal, Mattie, Redmond, Deloree Myles, Joan Goodwin, Edith Peete, Jean Wright, Logan Mitchell, Geraldine Stevens and Virginia Poston. * * * * * The La Juanese Social Club met at the home of Marie Ford. Plans were discussed for the Rhapsody In Paris Dance, which will be June 2 at the Hippodrome. Members present were Mary Beasley, Girtha Sermons, Louise Robinson, Ora Lee Mitchell, Claudette Martin, Erie Chester and Barbara Shumaker. The tasty repast was served by the hostess. The La Paloma Social Club met at the home of Mary Woodard on Sunday evening. The new officers elected to served were Mary Wood ard, president, Ruth Hayes, vice president. The club made plans for an Old Fashioned Barn Dance. Members present were: Zora Davis, Delores Harp, Myrtle Bledsoe, Yvonne Grimes, Bettye Jones, Ruth Hayes and Mary Woodard. The Privateers Social Club had its meeting at the residence of Bettie Hunter, 605 I-Lauderdale. Plans were discussed for a formal which will be given Thursday, May 7. That's when the queen will be crowned. Members present were: Zora DaNeely, Mary Mabon, Sonja, Marie Brittman Margie Smith, Claudia White, Annie Daniels, Maxine Brome, Laverne Williams and Joyce Allen. A tasty repast was served. * * * * * The Deborettes Social Club, met at the beautiful home of Miss LaVerti Fisher, on Freemont Drive, Sunday, May 17. Blsiness was discussed concerning an Entertainment for Miss Booker Washington which will be given in June. Afterwards a delicious repast was served. Members present were: Doris Turner, Mildred Traylor, Jewell Norment, Doris Buchanan, Jevita Edwards, Sylvia Grady, Ruth Wiggins, Norma Quinn and LaVerti Fisher. * * * * * Plan to attend the Bobby Sox Ball given by the Las Amigas Social Friday night, May 29 at 2866 Princeton Ave. Come and enjoy this affair. * * * * * A Wiener Roast was given by the Las Amigas Social Club at the home of Miss Roberta Carr. Every one enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Among those present were: Elizabeth Taylor, James Cooper, Vera Pierce, Frank Bailey, Lorine Carter, Edwin Taylor, Mary Dotson Lula Murphy William Frazier, Ro berta Carr. Robert Jones, Erma Tate, Will Williams, Martha Pitman, Herbert Trent, Lora Williams, Joseph Williams, Hay Willis, Lawrence Smith, Irene Carr, Charles Jones, John Trent and others. The Las Amigas Social Club met at the home of Shirley Douglas. An enticing repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Roberta Carr, Mary Dotson, Sue Fugh, Florence Hodge, Geneva Merriweather, Lula Murphy, Vera Pierce, Martha Pittman, Juanita Robinson, Erma Tate, Elizabeth Taylor, Jennete Watkins, Kay Willis and Lora Williams. * * * * * The Blue Nightingale Social Club met at the home of Miss Shirlene Redeemer, 1332 Sardis St. Business pertaining to the club was discussed. Members present were: Elizabeth Buckley, president, Tensere Woods, secretary, Ruth Lewis, Sally Buckley, Shirlene Redeemer, Susie Woods, Lillie Woods, Dorothy Woods, Katie B. Marjorie Mason. * * * * * The Juniors of Booker Washington celebrated their annual Junior Day, Tuesday, May 19. The officers and members of the Junior Class were highly dressed for this occasion. The program consisted of Carl Veazey, president, Mynita Sims, Joan Williams, Junior band members Joyce Brown and the entire Junior Class. A movie of the juniors was presented. The program was intelligently carried out. Rev. Veazy, father of Carl Veazy was present and gave us an inspiring speech. Mrs. Pierce, aunt of Mary Gates, rendered a solo. There were also other parents present. Mrs. C. Harris and Prof. Nat Williams are advisors of the Junior Class. THE SPHINX AND COETTS AMES H. PURDY, JR. by NELLIE PEOPLES The Sphinx and Coetts Social Clubs met at the home of Miss Joyce Friend, 977 Loney. New ideas concerning the clubs were discussed Afterwhich a delightful menu was served. Members present were: Hazel. Mannings, Maudean Ward, Barbara Mitchell, Pansy Holloway, Jean McKinney, Annie Spraggins, Jessie Kennedy, Marion Mitchell, Ruby Robinson, Bettie Neal, Mattie, Redmond, Deloree Myles, Joan Goodwin, Edith Peete, Jean Wright, Logan Mitchell, Geraldine Stevens and Virginia Poston. * * * * * The La Juanese Social Club met at the home of Marie Ford. Plans were discussed for the Rhapsody In Paris Dance, which will be June 2 at the Hippodrome. Members present were Mary Beasley, Girtha Sermons, Louise Robinson, Ora Lee Mitchell, Claudette Martin, Erie Chester and Barbara Shumaker. The tasty repast was served by the hostess. The La Paloma Social Club met at the home of Mary Woodard on Sunday evening. The new officers elected to served were Mary Wood ard, president, Ruth Hayes, vice president. The club made plans for an Old Fashioned Barn Dance. Members present were: Zora Davis, Delores Harp, Myrtle Bledsoe, Yvonne Grimes, Bettye Jones, Ruth Hayes and Mary Woodard. The Privateers Social Club had its meeting at the residence of Bettie Hunter, 605 I-Lauderdale. Plans were discussed for a formal which will be given Thursday, May 7. That's when the queen will be crowned. Members present were: Zora DaNeely, Mary Mabon, Sonja, Marie Brittman Margie Smith, Claudia White, Annie Daniels, Maxine Brome, Laverne Williams and Joyce Allen. A tasty repast was served. * * * * * The Deborettes Social Club, met at the beautiful home of Miss LaVerti Fisher, on Freemont Drive, Sunday, May 17. Blsiness was discussed concerning an Entertainment for Miss Booker Washington which will be given in June. Afterwards a delicious repast was served. Members present were: Doris Turner, Mildred Traylor, Jewell Norment, Doris Buchanan, Jevita Edwards, Sylvia Grady, Ruth Wiggins, Norma Quinn and LaVerti Fisher. * * * * * Plan to attend the Bobby Sox Ball given by the Las Amigas Social Friday night, May 29 at 2866 Princeton Ave. Come and enjoy this affair. * * * * * A Wiener Roast was given by the Las Amigas Social Club at the home of Miss Roberta Carr. Every one enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Among those present were: Elizabeth Taylor, James Cooper, Vera Pierce, Frank Bailey, Lorine Carter, Edwin Taylor, Mary Dotson Lula Murphy William Frazier, Ro berta Carr. Robert Jones, Erma Tate, Will Williams, Martha Pitman, Herbert Trent, Lora Williams, Joseph Williams, Hay Willis, Lawrence Smith, Irene Carr, Charles Jones, John Trent and others. The Las Amigas Social Club met at the home of Shirley Douglas. An enticing repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Roberta Carr, Mary Dotson, Sue Fugh, Florence Hodge, Geneva Merriweather, Lula Murphy, Vera Pierce, Martha Pittman, Juanita Robinson, Erma Tate, Elizabeth Taylor, Jennete Watkins, Kay Willis and Lora Williams. * * * * * The Blue Nightingale Social Club met at the home of Miss Shirlene Redeemer, 1332 Sardis St. Business pertaining to the club was discussed. Members present were: Elizabeth Buckley, president, Tensere Woods, secretary, Ruth Lewis, Sally Buckley, Shirlene Redeemer, Susie Woods, Lillie Woods, Dorothy Woods, Katie B. Marjorie Mason. * * * * * The Juniors of Booker Washington celebrated their annual Junior Day, Tuesday, May 19. The officers and members of the Junior Class were highly dressed for this occasion. The program consisted of Carl Veazey, president, Mynita Sims, Joan Williams, Junior band members Joyce Brown and the entire Junior Class. A movie of the juniors was presented. The program was intelligently carried out. Rev. Veazy, father of Carl Veazy was present and gave us an inspiring speech. Mrs. Pierce, aunt of Mary Gates, rendered a solo. There were also other parents present. Mrs. C. Harris and Prof. Nat Williams are advisors of the Junior Class. THE LA JUANESE SOCIAL CLUB AMES H. PURDY, JR. by NELLIE PEOPLES The Sphinx and Coetts Social Clubs met at the home of Miss Joyce Friend, 977 Loney. New ideas concerning the clubs were discussed Afterwhich a delightful menu was served. Members present were: Hazel. Mannings, Maudean Ward, Barbara Mitchell, Pansy Holloway, Jean McKinney, Annie Spraggins, Jessie Kennedy, Marion Mitchell, Ruby Robinson, Bettie Neal, Mattie, Redmond, Deloree Myles, Joan Goodwin, Edith Peete, Jean Wright, Logan Mitchell, Geraldine Stevens and Virginia Poston. * * * * * The La Juanese Social Club met at the home of Marie Ford. Plans were discussed for the Rhapsody In Paris Dance, which will be June 2 at the Hippodrome. Members present were Mary Beasley, Girtha Sermons, Louise Robinson, Ora Lee Mitchell, Claudette Martin, Erie Chester and Barbara Shumaker. The tasty repast was served by the hostess. The La Paloma Social Club met at the home of Mary Woodard on Sunday evening. The new officers elected to served were Mary Wood ard, president, Ruth Hayes, vice president. The club made plans for an Old Fashioned Barn Dance. Members present were: Zora Davis, Delores Harp, Myrtle Bledsoe, Yvonne Grimes, Bettye Jones, Ruth Hayes and Mary Woodard. The Privateers Social Club had its meeting at the residence of Bettie Hunter, 605 I-Lauderdale. Plans were discussed for a formal which will be given Thursday, May 7. That's when the queen will be crowned. Members present were: Zora DaNeely, Mary Mabon, Sonja, Marie Brittman Margie Smith, Claudia White, Annie Daniels, Maxine Brome, Laverne Williams and Joyce Allen. A tasty repast was served. * * * * * The Deborettes Social Club, met at the beautiful home of Miss LaVerti Fisher, on Freemont Drive, Sunday, May 17. Blsiness was discussed concerning an Entertainment for Miss Booker Washington which will be given in June. Afterwards a delicious repast was served. Members present were: Doris Turner, Mildred Traylor, Jewell Norment, Doris Buchanan, Jevita Edwards, Sylvia Grady, Ruth Wiggins, Norma Quinn and LaVerti Fisher. * * * * * Plan to attend the Bobby Sox Ball given by the Las Amigas Social Friday night, May 29 at 2866 Princeton Ave. Come and enjoy this affair. * * * * * A Wiener Roast was given by the Las Amigas Social Club at the home of Miss Roberta Carr. Every one enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Among those present were: Elizabeth Taylor, James Cooper, Vera Pierce, Frank Bailey, Lorine Carter, Edwin Taylor, Mary Dotson Lula Murphy William Frazier, Ro berta Carr. Robert Jones, Erma Tate, Will Williams, Martha Pitman, Herbert Trent, Lora Williams, Joseph Williams, Hay Willis, Lawrence Smith, Irene Carr, Charles Jones, John Trent and others. The Las Amigas Social Club met at the home of Shirley Douglas. An enticing repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Roberta Carr, Mary Dotson, Sue Fugh, Florence Hodge, Geneva Merriweather, Lula Murphy, Vera Pierce, Martha Pittman, Juanita Robinson, Erma Tate, Elizabeth Taylor, Jennete Watkins, Kay Willis and Lora Williams. * * * * * The Blue Nightingale Social Club met at the home of Miss Shirlene Redeemer, 1332 Sardis St. Business pertaining to the club was discussed. Members present were: Elizabeth Buckley, president, Tensere Woods, secretary, Ruth Lewis, Sally Buckley, Shirlene Redeemer, Susie Woods, Lillie Woods, Dorothy Woods, Katie B. Marjorie Mason. * * * * * The Juniors of Booker Washington celebrated their annual Junior Day, Tuesday, May 19. The officers and members of the Junior Class were highly dressed for this occasion. The program consisted of Carl Veazey, president, Mynita Sims, Joan Williams, Junior band members Joyce Brown and the entire Junior Class. A movie of the juniors was presented. The program was intelligently carried out. Rev. Veazy, father of Carl Veazy was present and gave us an inspiring speech. Mrs. Pierce, aunt of Mary Gates, rendered a solo. There were also other parents present. Mrs. C. Harris and Prof. Nat Williams are advisors of the Junior Class. THE PRIVATEERS SOCIAL CLUB AMES H. PURDY, JR. by NELLIE PEOPLES The Sphinx and Coetts Social Clubs met at the home of Miss Joyce Friend, 977 Loney. New ideas concerning the clubs were discussed Afterwhich a delightful menu was served. Members present were: Hazel. Mannings, Maudean Ward, Barbara Mitchell, Pansy Holloway, Jean McKinney, Annie Spraggins, Jessie Kennedy, Marion Mitchell, Ruby Robinson, Bettie Neal, Mattie, Redmond, Deloree Myles, Joan Goodwin, Edith Peete, Jean Wright, Logan Mitchell, Geraldine Stevens and Virginia Poston. * * * * * The La Juanese Social Club met at the home of Marie Ford. Plans were discussed for the Rhapsody In Paris Dance, which will be June 2 at the Hippodrome. Members present were Mary Beasley, Girtha Sermons, Louise Robinson, Ora Lee Mitchell, Claudette Martin, Erie Chester and Barbara Shumaker. The tasty repast was served by the hostess. The La Paloma Social Club met at the home of Mary Woodard on Sunday evening. The new officers elected to served were Mary Wood ard, president, Ruth Hayes, vice president. The club made plans for an Old Fashioned Barn Dance. Members present were: Zora Davis, Delores Harp, Myrtle Bledsoe, Yvonne Grimes, Bettye Jones, Ruth Hayes and Mary Woodard. The Privateers Social Club had its meeting at the residence of Bettie Hunter, 605 I-Lauderdale. Plans were discussed for a formal which will be given Thursday, May 7. That's when the queen will be crowned. Members present were: Zora DaNeely, Mary Mabon, Sonja, Marie Brittman Margie Smith, Claudia White, Annie Daniels, Maxine Brome, Laverne Williams and Joyce Allen. A tasty repast was served. * * * * * The Deborettes Social Club, met at the beautiful home of Miss LaVerti Fisher, on Freemont Drive, Sunday, May 17. Blsiness was discussed concerning an Entertainment for Miss Booker Washington which will be given in June. Afterwards a delicious repast was served. Members present were: Doris Turner, Mildred Traylor, Jewell Norment, Doris Buchanan, Jevita Edwards, Sylvia Grady, Ruth Wiggins, Norma Quinn and LaVerti Fisher. * * * * * Plan to attend the Bobby Sox Ball given by the Las Amigas Social Friday night, May 29 at 2866 Princeton Ave. Come and enjoy this affair. * * * * * A Wiener Roast was given by the Las Amigas Social Club at the home of Miss Roberta Carr. Every one enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Among those present were: Elizabeth Taylor, James Cooper, Vera Pierce, Frank Bailey, Lorine Carter, Edwin Taylor, Mary Dotson Lula Murphy William Frazier, Ro berta Carr. Robert Jones, Erma Tate, Will Williams, Martha Pitman, Herbert Trent, Lora Williams, Joseph Williams, Hay Willis, Lawrence Smith, Irene Carr, Charles Jones, John Trent and others. The Las Amigas Social Club met at the home of Shirley Douglas. An enticing repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Roberta Carr, Mary Dotson, Sue Fugh, Florence Hodge, Geneva Merriweather, Lula Murphy, Vera Pierce, Martha Pittman, Juanita Robinson, Erma Tate, Elizabeth Taylor, Jennete Watkins, Kay Willis and Lora Williams. * * * * * The Blue Nightingale Social Club met at the home of Miss Shirlene Redeemer, 1332 Sardis St. Business pertaining to the club was discussed. Members present were: Elizabeth Buckley, president, Tensere Woods, secretary, Ruth Lewis, Sally Buckley, Shirlene Redeemer, Susie Woods, Lillie Woods, Dorothy Woods, Katie B. Marjorie Mason. * * * * * The Juniors of Booker Washington celebrated their annual Junior Day, Tuesday, May 19. The officers and members of the Junior Class were highly dressed for this occasion. The program consisted of Carl Veazey, president, Mynita Sims, Joan Williams, Junior band members Joyce Brown and the entire Junior Class. A movie of the juniors was presented. The program was intelligently carried out. Rev. Veazy, father of Carl Veazy was present and gave us an inspiring speech. Mrs. Pierce, aunt of Mary Gates, rendered a solo. There were also other parents present. Mrs. C. Harris and Prof. Nat Williams are advisors of the Junior Class. THE DEBORETTES SOCIAL CLUB AMES H. PURDY, JR. by NELLIE PEOPLES The Sphinx and Coetts Social Clubs met at the home of Miss Joyce Friend, 977 Loney. New ideas concerning the clubs were discussed Afterwhich a delightful menu was served. Members present were: Hazel. Mannings, Maudean Ward, Barbara Mitchell, Pansy Holloway, Jean McKinney, Annie Spraggins, Jessie Kennedy, Marion Mitchell, Ruby Robinson, Bettie Neal, Mattie, Redmond, Deloree Myles, Joan Goodwin, Edith Peete, Jean Wright, Logan Mitchell, Geraldine Stevens and Virginia Poston. * * * * * The La Juanese Social Club met at the home of Marie Ford. Plans were discussed for the Rhapsody In Paris Dance, which will be June 2 at the Hippodrome. Members present were Mary Beasley, Girtha Sermons, Louise Robinson, Ora Lee Mitchell, Claudette Martin, Erie Chester and Barbara Shumaker. The tasty repast was served by the hostess. The La Paloma Social Club met at the home of Mary Woodard on Sunday evening. The new officers elected to served were Mary Wood ard, president, Ruth Hayes, vice president. The club made plans for an Old Fashioned Barn Dance. Members present were: Zora Davis, Delores Harp, Myrtle Bledsoe, Yvonne Grimes, Bettye Jones, Ruth Hayes and Mary Woodard. The Privateers Social Club had its meeting at the residence of Bettie Hunter, 605 I-Lauderdale. Plans were discussed for a formal which will be given Thursday, May 7. That's when the queen will be crowned. Members present were: Zora DaNeely, Mary Mabon, Sonja, Marie Brittman Margie Smith, Claudia White, Annie Daniels, Maxine Brome, Laverne Williams and Joyce Allen. A tasty repast was served. * * * * * The Deborettes Social Club, met at the beautiful home of Miss LaVerti Fisher, on Freemont Drive, Sunday, May 17. Blsiness was discussed concerning an Entertainment for Miss Booker Washington which will be given in June. Afterwards a delicious repast was served. Members present were: Doris Turner, Mildred Traylor, Jewell Norment, Doris Buchanan, Jevita Edwards, Sylvia Grady, Ruth Wiggins, Norma Quinn and LaVerti Fisher. * * * * * Plan to attend the Bobby Sox Ball given by the Las Amigas Social Friday night, May 29 at 2866 Princeton Ave. Come and enjoy this affair. * * * * * A Wiener Roast was given by the Las Amigas Social Club at the home of Miss Roberta Carr. Every one enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Among those present were: Elizabeth Taylor, James Cooper, Vera Pierce, Frank Bailey, Lorine Carter, Edwin Taylor, Mary Dotson Lula Murphy William Frazier, Ro berta Carr. Robert Jones, Erma Tate, Will Williams, Martha Pitman, Herbert Trent, Lora Williams, Joseph Williams, Hay Willis, Lawrence Smith, Irene Carr, Charles Jones, John Trent and others. The Las Amigas Social Club met at the home of Shirley Douglas. An enticing repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Roberta Carr, Mary Dotson, Sue Fugh, Florence Hodge, Geneva Merriweather, Lula Murphy, Vera Pierce, Martha Pittman, Juanita Robinson, Erma Tate, Elizabeth Taylor, Jennete Watkins, Kay Willis and Lora Williams. * * * * * The Blue Nightingale Social Club met at the home of Miss Shirlene Redeemer, 1332 Sardis St. Business pertaining to the club was discussed. Members present were: Elizabeth Buckley, president, Tensere Woods, secretary, Ruth Lewis, Sally Buckley, Shirlene Redeemer, Susie Woods, Lillie Woods, Dorothy Woods, Katie B. Marjorie Mason. * * * * * The Juniors of Booker Washington celebrated their annual Junior Day, Tuesday, May 19. The officers and members of the Junior Class were highly dressed for this occasion. The program consisted of Carl Veazey, president, Mynita Sims, Joan Williams, Junior band members Joyce Brown and the entire Junior Class. A movie of the juniors was presented. The program was intelligently carried out. Rev. Veazy, father of Carl Veazy was present and gave us an inspiring speech. Mrs. Pierce, aunt of Mary Gates, rendered a solo. There were also other parents present. Mrs. C. Harris and Prof. Nat Williams are advisors of the Junior Class. BOBBY SOX BALL AMES H. PURDY, JR. by NELLIE PEOPLES The Sphinx and Coetts Social Clubs met at the home of Miss Joyce Friend, 977 Loney. New ideas concerning the clubs were discussed Afterwhich a delightful menu was served. Members present were: Hazel. Mannings, Maudean Ward, Barbara Mitchell, Pansy Holloway, Jean McKinney, Annie Spraggins, Jessie Kennedy, Marion Mitchell, Ruby Robinson, Bettie Neal, Mattie, Redmond, Deloree Myles, Joan Goodwin, Edith Peete, Jean Wright, Logan Mitchell, Geraldine Stevens and Virginia Poston. * * * * * The La Juanese Social Club met at the home of Marie Ford. Plans were discussed for the Rhapsody In Paris Dance, which will be June 2 at the Hippodrome. Members present were Mary Beasley, Girtha Sermons, Louise Robinson, Ora Lee Mitchell, Claudette Martin, Erie Chester and Barbara Shumaker. The tasty repast was served by the hostess. The La Paloma Social Club met at the home of Mary Woodard on Sunday evening. The new officers elected to served were Mary Wood ard, president, Ruth Hayes, vice president. The club made plans for an Old Fashioned Barn Dance. Members present were: Zora Davis, Delores Harp, Myrtle Bledsoe, Yvonne Grimes, Bettye Jones, Ruth Hayes and Mary Woodard. The Privateers Social Club had its meeting at the residence of Bettie Hunter, 605 I-Lauderdale. Plans were discussed for a formal which will be given Thursday, May 7. That's when the queen will be crowned. Members present were: Zora DaNeely, Mary Mabon, Sonja, Marie Brittman Margie Smith, Claudia White, Annie Daniels, Maxine Brome, Laverne Williams and Joyce Allen. A tasty repast was served. * * * * * The Deborettes Social Club, met at the beautiful home of Miss LaVerti Fisher, on Freemont Drive, Sunday, May 17. Blsiness was discussed concerning an Entertainment for Miss Booker Washington which will be given in June. Afterwards a delicious repast was served. Members present were: Doris Turner, Mildred Traylor, Jewell Norment, Doris Buchanan, Jevita Edwards, Sylvia Grady, Ruth Wiggins, Norma Quinn and LaVerti Fisher. * * * * * Plan to attend the Bobby Sox Ball given by the Las Amigas Social Friday night, May 29 at 2866 Princeton Ave. Come and enjoy this affair. * * * * * A Wiener Roast was given by the Las Amigas Social Club at the home of Miss Roberta Carr. Every one enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Among those present were: Elizabeth Taylor, James Cooper, Vera Pierce, Frank Bailey, Lorine Carter, Edwin Taylor, Mary Dotson Lula Murphy William Frazier, Ro berta Carr. Robert Jones, Erma Tate, Will Williams, Martha Pitman, Herbert Trent, Lora Williams, Joseph Williams, Hay Willis, Lawrence Smith, Irene Carr, Charles Jones, John Trent and others. The Las Amigas Social Club met at the home of Shirley Douglas. An enticing repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Roberta Carr, Mary Dotson, Sue Fugh, Florence Hodge, Geneva Merriweather, Lula Murphy, Vera Pierce, Martha Pittman, Juanita Robinson, Erma Tate, Elizabeth Taylor, Jennete Watkins, Kay Willis and Lora Williams. * * * * * The Blue Nightingale Social Club met at the home of Miss Shirlene Redeemer, 1332 Sardis St. Business pertaining to the club was discussed. Members present were: Elizabeth Buckley, president, Tensere Woods, secretary, Ruth Lewis, Sally Buckley, Shirlene Redeemer, Susie Woods, Lillie Woods, Dorothy Woods, Katie B. Marjorie Mason. * * * * * The Juniors of Booker Washington celebrated their annual Junior Day, Tuesday, May 19. The officers and members of the Junior Class were highly dressed for this occasion. The program consisted of Carl Veazey, president, Mynita Sims, Joan Williams, Junior band members Joyce Brown and the entire Junior Class. A movie of the juniors was presented. The program was intelligently carried out. Rev. Veazy, father of Carl Veazy was present and gave us an inspiring speech. Mrs. Pierce, aunt of Mary Gates, rendered a solo. There were also other parents present. Mrs. C. Harris and Prof. Nat Williams are advisors of the Junior Class. LAS AMIGAS SOCIAL CLUB AMES H. PURDY, JR. by NELLIE PEOPLES The Sphinx and Coetts Social Clubs met at the home of Miss Joyce Friend, 977 Loney. New ideas concerning the clubs were discussed Afterwhich a delightful menu was served. Members present were: Hazel. Mannings, Maudean Ward, Barbara Mitchell, Pansy Holloway, Jean McKinney, Annie Spraggins, Jessie Kennedy, Marion Mitchell, Ruby Robinson, Bettie Neal, Mattie, Redmond, Deloree Myles, Joan Goodwin, Edith Peete, Jean Wright, Logan Mitchell, Geraldine Stevens and Virginia Poston. * * * * * The La Juanese Social Club met at the home of Marie Ford. Plans were discussed for the Rhapsody In Paris Dance, which will be June 2 at the Hippodrome. Members present were Mary Beasley, Girtha Sermons, Louise Robinson, Ora Lee Mitchell, Claudette Martin, Erie Chester and Barbara Shumaker. The tasty repast was served by the hostess. The La Paloma Social Club met at the home of Mary Woodard on Sunday evening. The new officers elected to served were Mary Wood ard, president, Ruth Hayes, vice president. The club made plans for an Old Fashioned Barn Dance. Members present were: Zora Davis, Delores Harp, Myrtle Bledsoe, Yvonne Grimes, Bettye Jones, Ruth Hayes and Mary Woodard. The Privateers Social Club had its meeting at the residence of Bettie Hunter, 605 I-Lauderdale. Plans were discussed for a formal which will be given Thursday, May 7. That's when the queen will be crowned. Members present were: Zora DaNeely, Mary Mabon, Sonja, Marie Brittman Margie Smith, Claudia White, Annie Daniels, Maxine Brome, Laverne Williams and Joyce Allen. A tasty repast was served. * * * * * The Deborettes Social Club, met at the beautiful home of Miss LaVerti Fisher, on Freemont Drive, Sunday, May 17. Blsiness was discussed concerning an Entertainment for Miss Booker Washington which will be given in June. Afterwards a delicious repast was served. Members present were: Doris Turner, Mildred Traylor, Jewell Norment, Doris Buchanan, Jevita Edwards, Sylvia Grady, Ruth Wiggins, Norma Quinn and LaVerti Fisher. * * * * * Plan to attend the Bobby Sox Ball given by the Las Amigas Social Friday night, May 29 at 2866 Princeton Ave. Come and enjoy this affair. * * * * * A Wiener Roast was given by the Las Amigas Social Club at the home of Miss Roberta Carr. Every one enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Among those present were: Elizabeth Taylor, James Cooper, Vera Pierce, Frank Bailey, Lorine Carter, Edwin Taylor, Mary Dotson Lula Murphy William Frazier, Ro berta Carr. Robert Jones, Erma Tate, Will Williams, Martha Pitman, Herbert Trent, Lora Williams, Joseph Williams, Hay Willis, Lawrence Smith, Irene Carr, Charles Jones, John Trent and others. The Las Amigas Social Club met at the home of Shirley Douglas. An enticing repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Roberta Carr, Mary Dotson, Sue Fugh, Florence Hodge, Geneva Merriweather, Lula Murphy, Vera Pierce, Martha Pittman, Juanita Robinson, Erma Tate, Elizabeth Taylor, Jennete Watkins, Kay Willis and Lora Williams. * * * * * The Blue Nightingale Social Club met at the home of Miss Shirlene Redeemer, 1332 Sardis St. Business pertaining to the club was discussed. Members present were: Elizabeth Buckley, president, Tensere Woods, secretary, Ruth Lewis, Sally Buckley, Shirlene Redeemer, Susie Woods, Lillie Woods, Dorothy Woods, Katie B. Marjorie Mason. * * * * * The Juniors of Booker Washington celebrated their annual Junior Day, Tuesday, May 19. The officers and members of the Junior Class were highly dressed for this occasion. The program consisted of Carl Veazey, president, Mynita Sims, Joan Williams, Junior band members Joyce Brown and the entire Junior Class. A movie of the juniors was presented. The program was intelligently carried out. Rev. Veazy, father of Carl Veazy was present and gave us an inspiring speech. Mrs. Pierce, aunt of Mary Gates, rendered a solo. There were also other parents present. Mrs. C. Harris and Prof. Nat Williams are advisors of the Junior Class. BLUE NIGHTINGALE SOCIAL CLUB AMES H. PURDY, JR. by NELLIE PEOPLES The Sphinx and Coetts Social Clubs met at the home of Miss Joyce Friend, 977 Loney. New ideas concerning the clubs were discussed Afterwhich a delightful menu was served. Members present were: Hazel. Mannings, Maudean Ward, Barbara Mitchell, Pansy Holloway, Jean McKinney, Annie Spraggins, Jessie Kennedy, Marion Mitchell, Ruby Robinson, Bettie Neal, Mattie, Redmond, Deloree Myles, Joan Goodwin, Edith Peete, Jean Wright, Logan Mitchell, Geraldine Stevens and Virginia Poston. * * * * * The La Juanese Social Club met at the home of Marie Ford. Plans were discussed for the Rhapsody In Paris Dance, which will be June 2 at the Hippodrome. Members present were Mary Beasley, Girtha Sermons, Louise Robinson, Ora Lee Mitchell, Claudette Martin, Erie Chester and Barbara Shumaker. The tasty repast was served by the hostess. The La Paloma Social Club met at the home of Mary Woodard on Sunday evening. The new officers elected to served were Mary Wood ard, president, Ruth Hayes, vice president. The club made plans for an Old Fashioned Barn Dance. Members present were: Zora Davis, Delores Harp, Myrtle Bledsoe, Yvonne Grimes, Bettye Jones, Ruth Hayes and Mary Woodard. The Privateers Social Club had its meeting at the residence of Bettie Hunter, 605 I-Lauderdale. Plans were discussed for a formal which will be given Thursday, May 7. That's when the queen will be crowned. Members present were: Zora DaNeely, Mary Mabon, Sonja, Marie Brittman Margie Smith, Claudia White, Annie Daniels, Maxine Brome, Laverne Williams and Joyce Allen. A tasty repast was served. * * * * * The Deborettes Social Club, met at the beautiful home of Miss LaVerti Fisher, on Freemont Drive, Sunday, May 17. Blsiness was discussed concerning an Entertainment for Miss Booker Washington which will be given in June. Afterwards a delicious repast was served. Members present were: Doris Turner, Mildred Traylor, Jewell Norment, Doris Buchanan, Jevita Edwards, Sylvia Grady, Ruth Wiggins, Norma Quinn and LaVerti Fisher. * * * * * Plan to attend the Bobby Sox Ball given by the Las Amigas Social Friday night, May 29 at 2866 Princeton Ave. Come and enjoy this affair. * * * * * A Wiener Roast was given by the Las Amigas Social Club at the home of Miss Roberta Carr. Every one enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Among those present were: Elizabeth Taylor, James Cooper, Vera Pierce, Frank Bailey, Lorine Carter, Edwin Taylor, Mary Dotson Lula Murphy William Frazier, Ro berta Carr. Robert Jones, Erma Tate, Will Williams, Martha Pitman, Herbert Trent, Lora Williams, Joseph Williams, Hay Willis, Lawrence Smith, Irene Carr, Charles Jones, John Trent and others. The Las Amigas Social Club met at the home of Shirley Douglas. An enticing repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Roberta Carr, Mary Dotson, Sue Fugh, Florence Hodge, Geneva Merriweather, Lula Murphy, Vera Pierce, Martha Pittman, Juanita Robinson, Erma Tate, Elizabeth Taylor, Jennete Watkins, Kay Willis and Lora Williams. * * * * * The Blue Nightingale Social Club met at the home of Miss Shirlene Redeemer, 1332 Sardis St. Business pertaining to the club was discussed. Members present were: Elizabeth Buckley, president, Tensere Woods, secretary, Ruth Lewis, Sally Buckley, Shirlene Redeemer, Susie Woods, Lillie Woods, Dorothy Woods, Katie B. Marjorie Mason. * * * * * The Juniors of Booker Washington celebrated their annual Junior Day, Tuesday, May 19. The officers and members of the Junior Class were highly dressed for this occasion. The program consisted of Carl Veazey, president, Mynita Sims, Joan Williams, Junior band members Joyce Brown and the entire Junior Class. A movie of the juniors was presented. The program was intelligently carried out. Rev. Veazy, father of Carl Veazy was present and gave us an inspiring speech. Mrs. Pierce, aunt of Mary Gates, rendered a solo. There were also other parents present. Mrs. C. Harris and Prof. Nat Williams are advisors of the Junior Class. BOOKER WASHINGTON'S JUNIOR DAY AMES H. PURDY, JR. by NELLIE PEOPLES The Sphinx and Coetts Social Clubs met at the home of Miss Joyce Friend, 977 Loney. New ideas concerning the clubs were discussed Afterwhich a delightful menu was served. Members present were: Hazel. Mannings, Maudean Ward, Barbara Mitchell, Pansy Holloway, Jean McKinney, Annie Spraggins, Jessie Kennedy, Marion Mitchell, Ruby Robinson, Bettie Neal, Mattie, Redmond, Deloree Myles, Joan Goodwin, Edith Peete, Jean Wright, Logan Mitchell, Geraldine Stevens and Virginia Poston. * * * * * The La Juanese Social Club met at the home of Marie Ford. Plans were discussed for the Rhapsody In Paris Dance, which will be June 2 at the Hippodrome. Members present were Mary Beasley, Girtha Sermons, Louise Robinson, Ora Lee Mitchell, Claudette Martin, Erie Chester and Barbara Shumaker. The tasty repast was served by the hostess. The La Paloma Social Club met at the home of Mary Woodard on Sunday evening. The new officers elected to served were Mary Wood ard, president, Ruth Hayes, vice president. The club made plans for an Old Fashioned Barn Dance. Members present were: Zora Davis, Delores Harp, Myrtle Bledsoe, Yvonne Grimes, Bettye Jones, Ruth Hayes and Mary Woodard. The Privateers Social Club had its meeting at the residence of Bettie Hunter, 605 I-Lauderdale. Plans were discussed for a formal which will be given Thursday, May 7. That's when the queen will be crowned. Members present were: Zora DaNeely, Mary Mabon, Sonja, Marie Brittman Margie Smith, Claudia White, Annie Daniels, Maxine Brome, Laverne Williams and Joyce Allen. A tasty repast was served. * * * * * The Deborettes Social Club, met at the beautiful home of Miss LaVerti Fisher, on Freemont Drive, Sunday, May 17. Blsiness was discussed concerning an Entertainment for Miss Booker Washington which will be given in June. Afterwards a delicious repast was served. Members present were: Doris Turner, Mildred Traylor, Jewell Norment, Doris Buchanan, Jevita Edwards, Sylvia Grady, Ruth Wiggins, Norma Quinn and LaVerti Fisher. * * * * * Plan to attend the Bobby Sox Ball given by the Las Amigas Social Friday night, May 29 at 2866 Princeton Ave. Come and enjoy this affair. * * * * * A Wiener Roast was given by the Las Amigas Social Club at the home of Miss Roberta Carr. Every one enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Among those present were: Elizabeth Taylor, James Cooper, Vera Pierce, Frank Bailey, Lorine Carter, Edwin Taylor, Mary Dotson Lula Murphy William Frazier, Ro berta Carr. Robert Jones, Erma Tate, Will Williams, Martha Pitman, Herbert Trent, Lora Williams, Joseph Williams, Hay Willis, Lawrence Smith, Irene Carr, Charles Jones, John Trent and others. The Las Amigas Social Club met at the home of Shirley Douglas. An enticing repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Roberta Carr, Mary Dotson, Sue Fugh, Florence Hodge, Geneva Merriweather, Lula Murphy, Vera Pierce, Martha Pittman, Juanita Robinson, Erma Tate, Elizabeth Taylor, Jennete Watkins, Kay Willis and Lora Williams. * * * * * The Blue Nightingale Social Club met at the home of Miss Shirlene Redeemer, 1332 Sardis St. Business pertaining to the club was discussed. Members present were: Elizabeth Buckley, president, Tensere Woods, secretary, Ruth Lewis, Sally Buckley, Shirlene Redeemer, Susie Woods, Lillie Woods, Dorothy Woods, Katie B. Marjorie Mason. * * * * * The Juniors of Booker Washington celebrated their annual Junior Day, Tuesday, May 19. The officers and members of the Junior Class were highly dressed for this occasion. The program consisted of Carl Veazey, president, Mynita Sims, Joan Williams, Junior band members Joyce Brown and the entire Junior Class. A movie of the juniors was presented. The program was intelligently carried out. Rev. Veazy, father of Carl Veazy was present and gave us an inspiring speech. Mrs. Pierce, aunt of Mary Gates, rendered a solo. There were also other parents present. Mrs. C. Harris and Prof. Nat Williams are advisors of the Junior Class. If your hair is dull, faded, burnt, gray, graying or discolored, one 75c bottle of BLACK STRAND will color your entire head of hair to a smooth, even, lustrous jet black shade. All you need to keep your hair looking black and lovely is Black Strand. Whether it's all your hair or when necessary just to touch-up your hair at roots, parting, temples or the streaks, you'll find BLACK STRAND economical and wonderfully effective. Ask your druggist today for BLACK STRAND on the guarantee results must please you or your money back. 5 SHADES — Jet Black — Black — Dark Brown — Medium Brown — Light Brown caution—use only as directed STREET PRODUCTS Co. 11 Chicago . STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR in 10 MINUTES... You get a waterproof job and Your hair will stay straight for 20 days or more Is the original hair straightener for straightening shorter strands (up to 4 inches) IMPROVED KONGOLENE 6 ½ oz. ECONOMY 60¢ 4 oz. REGULAR 45¢ 2 oz. SMALL 30¢ KANGO CHEMICAL CO. INC. 204 WEST 124th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Bill Filed ant Paul Green and Charles F. Williams, in violation of the restricted covenants impressed upon the property of said Paul Green, beset aside and declared void. "That the said Charles F. Williams be enjoined from occupying the property in said subdivision located on the northwest corner of Edsel and Arkansas Streets. The bill was prepared by Attorneys Robert Tillman and Grover McCormick. The subdivision, described as "a choice and valuable section of the city, fully built up and developed," is bounded on the east by Arkansas Street, on the south by Waldorf, on the west by Riverside Drive and on the north by Parkway. It includes the streets Waldorf, Burdock, Edsel and Estill. The bill recites in part: Complainants would show to the court that the owners of all of the homes and realty are white people of the Causacian race; that the subdivision is and has been what is known as a restricted subdivision and the house and lots therein are and have been burdened with certain well-known and registered restricttions: said restrictions running with the land and constitute a contract between all of the parties owning the various parcels of the real estate, as well as those who purchased said property—" Cited is the restriction: "No persons of any race other than the white race shall use or occupy any building or any lot, except that this covenant shall not prevent occupancy by domestic servant of a different race domiciled with an owner or, tenant." The bill charges that "D. C. Apperson has been active in his efforts to induce various and sundry Negro persons to purchase houses and lots and property in said subdivision." Last month Mr. and Mrs. Hud son Barbee, 686 Vance, owners of the Barbee Casket Company were involved in protest from irate whites when they sought to purchase a room brick home at 1371 Gaither-Parkway at Bullington. The controversy over the sale of property near the Fordhurst subdivision began when a white lady home owner, Mrs. Bridget Costello, attempted to Show her property in the 300 block of West Waldorf to prospective Negro buyers. This occurred on Easter Sunday. A group of irate whites stood in the streets in a down pour of rain in protest the action of Mrs. Costello in showing the property to Negro, prospective buyers. A police squad car was called to the scene to prevent any disturbance. The irate whites were told to return to their homes. The controversy reached such high peak, the Memphis Real Estate Board advised its members to adopt a hands-off attitude to the sale of property to Negroes in the Fordhurst area L. W. Vance, president of the Riverside Civic Club in a special meeting of the club is reported to have told the members. "The Supreme Court has ruled that a Negro can purchase a home wherever he pleases, "Mr. Vance said "True, but also ruled that signed contracts must be upheld." ASK TO ENJOIN NEGRO PURCHASER ant Paul Green and Charles F. Williams, in violation of the restricted covenants impressed upon the property of said Paul Green, beset aside and declared void. "That the said Charles F. Williams be enjoined from occupying the property in said subdivision located on the northwest corner of Edsel and Arkansas Streets. The bill was prepared by Attorneys Robert Tillman and Grover McCormick. The subdivision, described as "a choice and valuable section of the city, fully built up and developed," is bounded on the east by Arkansas Street, on the south by Waldorf, on the west by Riverside Drive and on the north by Parkway. It includes the streets Waldorf, Burdock, Edsel and Estill. The bill recites in part: Complainants would show to the court that the owners of all of the homes and realty are white people of the Causacian race; that the subdivision is and has been what is known as a restricted subdivision and the house and lots therein are and have been burdened with certain well-known and registered restricttions: said restrictions running with the land and constitute a contract between all of the parties owning the various parcels of the real estate, as well as those who purchased said property—" Cited is the restriction: "No persons of any race other than the white race shall use or occupy any building or any lot, except that this covenant shall not prevent occupancy by domestic servant of a different race domiciled with an owner or, tenant." The bill charges that "D. C. Apperson has been active in his efforts to induce various and sundry Negro persons to purchase houses and lots and property in said subdivision." Last month Mr. and Mrs. Hud son Barbee, 686 Vance, owners of the Barbee Casket Company were involved in protest from irate whites when they sought to purchase a room brick home at 1371 Gaither-Parkway at Bullington. The controversy over the sale of property near the Fordhurst subdivision began when a white lady home owner, Mrs. Bridget Costello, attempted to Show her property in the 300 block of West Waldorf to prospective Negro buyers. This occurred on Easter Sunday. A group of irate whites stood in the streets in a down pour of rain in protest the action of Mrs. Costello in showing the property to Negro, prospective buyers. A police squad car was called to the scene to prevent any disturbance. The irate whites were told to return to their homes. The controversy reached such high peak, the Memphis Real Estate Board advised its members to adopt a hands-off attitude to the sale of property to Negroes in the Fordhurst area L. W. Vance, president of the Riverside Civic Club in a special meeting of the club is reported to have told the members. "The Supreme Court has ruled that a Negro can purchase a home wherever he pleases, "Mr. Vance said "True, but also ruled that signed contracts must be upheld." FOR WHITES ONLY ant Paul Green and Charles F. Williams, in violation of the restricted covenants impressed upon the property of said Paul Green, beset aside and declared void. "That the said Charles F. Williams be enjoined from occupying the property in said subdivision located on the northwest corner of Edsel and Arkansas Streets. The bill was prepared by Attorneys Robert Tillman and Grover McCormick. The subdivision, described as "a choice and valuable section of the city, fully built up and developed," is bounded on the east by Arkansas Street, on the south by Waldorf, on the west by Riverside Drive and on the north by Parkway. It includes the streets Waldorf, Burdock, Edsel and Estill. The bill recites in part: Complainants would show to the court that the owners of all of the homes and realty are white people of the Causacian race; that the subdivision is and has been what is known as a restricted subdivision and the house and lots therein are and have been burdened with certain well-known and registered restricttions: said restrictions running with the land and constitute a contract between all of the parties owning the various parcels of the real estate, as well as those who purchased said property—" Cited is the restriction: "No persons of any race other than the white race shall use or occupy any building or any lot, except that this covenant shall not prevent occupancy by domestic servant of a different race domiciled with an owner or, tenant." The bill charges that "D. C. Apperson has been active in his efforts to induce various and sundry Negro persons to purchase houses and lots and property in said subdivision." Last month Mr. and Mrs. Hud son Barbee, 686 Vance, owners of the Barbee Casket Company were involved in protest from irate whites when they sought to purchase a room brick home at 1371 Gaither-Parkway at Bullington. The controversy over the sale of property near the Fordhurst subdivision began when a white lady home owner, Mrs. Bridget Costello, attempted to Show her property in the 300 block of West Waldorf to prospective Negro buyers. This occurred on Easter Sunday. A group of irate whites stood in the streets in a down pour of rain in protest the action of Mrs. Costello in showing the property to Negro, prospective buyers. A police squad car was called to the scene to prevent any disturbance. The irate whites were told to return to their homes. The controversy reached such high peak, the Memphis Real Estate Board advised its members to adopt a hands-off attitude to the sale of property to Negroes in the Fordhurst area L. W. Vance, president of the Riverside Civic Club in a special meeting of the club is reported to have told the members. "The Supreme Court has ruled that a Negro can purchase a home wherever he pleases, "Mr. Vance said "True, but also ruled that signed contracts must be upheld." OTHER AREAS PROTEST OF SALE ant Paul Green and Charles F. Williams, in violation of the restricted covenants impressed upon the property of said Paul Green, beset aside and declared void. "That the said Charles F. Williams be enjoined from occupying the property in said subdivision located on the northwest corner of Edsel and Arkansas Streets. The bill was prepared by Attorneys Robert Tillman and Grover McCormick. The subdivision, described as "a choice and valuable section of the city, fully built up and developed," is bounded on the east by Arkansas Street, on the south by Waldorf, on the west by Riverside Drive and on the north by Parkway. It includes the streets Waldorf, Burdock, Edsel and Estill. The bill recites in part: Complainants would show to the court that the owners of all of the homes and realty are white people of the Causacian race; that the subdivision is and has been what is known as a restricted subdivision and the house and lots therein are and have been burdened with certain well-known and registered restricttions: said restrictions running with the land and constitute a contract between all of the parties owning the various parcels of the real estate, as well as those who purchased said property—" Cited is the restriction: "No persons of any race other than the white race shall use or occupy any building or any lot, except that this covenant shall not prevent occupancy by domestic servant of a different race domiciled with an owner or, tenant." The bill charges that "D. C. Apperson has been active in his efforts to induce various and sundry Negro persons to purchase houses and lots and property in said subdivision." Last month Mr. and Mrs. Hud son Barbee, 686 Vance, owners of the Barbee Casket Company were involved in protest from irate whites when they sought to purchase a room brick home at 1371 Gaither-Parkway at Bullington. The controversy over the sale of property near the Fordhurst subdivision began when a white lady home owner, Mrs. Bridget Costello, attempted to Show her property in the 300 block of West Waldorf to prospective Negro buyers. This occurred on Easter Sunday. A group of irate whites stood in the streets in a down pour of rain in protest the action of Mrs. Costello in showing the property to Negro, prospective buyers. A police squad car was called to the scene to prevent any disturbance. The irate whites were told to return to their homes. The controversy reached such high peak, the Memphis Real Estate Board advised its members to adopt a hands-off attitude to the sale of property to Negroes in the Fordhurst area L. W. Vance, president of the Riverside Civic Club in a special meeting of the club is reported to have told the members. "The Supreme Court has ruled that a Negro can purchase a home wherever he pleases, "Mr. Vance said "True, but also ruled that signed contracts must be upheld." Bale Street Is My Beat Hello readers, Hello How are you today? Shall we walk the BEAT or shall you and I stand and chit chat? Let's start walking and let's start from East Street Walking up the BEAT Passing light, gas and water division I found that colored people who work at the place don't have a cafeteria... I see them eating their dinner in front of the building... It hasn't been as hot as that... Cooling on up the BEAT... stopping at Fogleman's Esso Service Station... I found that Florida Street School has complained of a drum being stolen or misplaced... after the parade Saturday evening ... If you have the drum please turn it over to the school... because all you know how to beat, is your gum ... and not a drum.. Clicking on down to Elks Rest I found these cats and chicks Marvin Sims Barbara Smith, Baby Ray, Shirley Smith, Clyde Brocks, Bernice Ransom, the waitress, Willie Johnson, Ella Cooper. The Elks will present a jitterbug contest... may 26 at the Elks Club... Music will be rendered by Al Jackson... Leaving the Elks ... I stopped-by the Union Protective Insurance... just checking up went by several Beauty and. Barber Shoppes... I made a special trip to the Harlem House No. 1 and 2 and I lkie to commend both of them and the waitresses for the fine work they are doing... Keeping the flies out and keeping the place cool Get me straight I'm just making a check-up. Chatted with the Pop Corn Lady at her stand... in front of the Wyatt Hatter Thats' where my expenses for the week begin Boss 10c Pop Corn... 5c Deposit of Pencil at the office... 10c shoe string... for my new shoes... 15c white shoe polish.. The police took me off my Dogs, because I didn't have any license for my dogs... 10c hair comb I also like to thank you Boss for giving me a $1 and letting me off Thursday night to go to the High School Prom which was very cozy. To my idea only thing wrong is it only happen once a year. The biggest fire in history of Beale Street is My Beat column was reported, last week... at the Beale Ave., Department store... 171 Beale Street my Beat which amount to over $1,500 making my last stop before coming to the office to make my deadlline ... I stopped at Mitchell's Hotel where I found these cats and chicks ... James Casey, Capt of waitress King Cotton Hotel, Amelia Threatt, Essie Jackson, Adam Green, Bobby Pittman, "Drums" Percy Mayfield, Frosty, Guitarist (Percy Mayfield), Mrs. Jubit Lewis, Mrs. Juanda Jones Newborn, Farngerra, Mrs. Bertona Jackson, the wife of Bull Moose Jackson, yes, some was from Percy Mayfields band some with the Rabbitt Foot Show and some sitting around digging the happenings. "Well readers I'll do you like the farmers do the potatoes "I'll plant you now and I'll dig you later" Your reporter, Jimmie Cooper. SOLDIER NEWS WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA — Second Lt. Avery L. Goodrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodrich of 165 Polk St:, Jackson, Tenn. recently arrived in Korea,. and is now serving with the 7th Infantry Division. The 7th has fought continuously in Korea since its landing Inchon in the fall of 1950. During its two years of combat in the mountainous terrain the division has battled in every sector of the peninsula. Lieutenant Goodrich, a platoon leader with the 32nd Infantry Regiment entered the Army In February 1951. He is a former student of Lane College, Jacksonville, Tenn., and member of A'pha Phi Alpha fraternity. Family of Late W. A Fountain, Jr. Thank Friends For Expressions We, the family of the late Dr. William Alfred Fountain, Jr., wish to thank our many friends for the many kindnesses and beautiful expressions of sympathy extended during our hours of bereavement. It was our earnest desire to send individual acknowledgements, but it has not been possible to find all of the addresses of friends, both neat and far, from whom we heard. To those who have not been reached, we hereby express our heartfelt appreciation. Most sincerely, The Fountain Family. SCHOOL NEWS The Manassas Band elected its new officers, Tuesday, May 19, for the school years, 1953-54. The officers elected were: Frank strozier, president; Willie McCain, vicepresident; Willie Mae Williams, secretary; Katheryn Banks, assistant secretary; Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jenette Bledsoe, assistant treasurer and Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The present officers are Doris Smith, president; Frank Strozier, vice-president; Otheria McCain, secretary; Barbara Gudger, assistant secretary: Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The Band members made a very wise selection of the new officers, who took the oath to support the band in the best of their knowledge. The Band is also scheduled to appear on Television, Saturday, May 23. The Band is the first Negro high school band, of Memphis to have the opportunity of appearing on this particular program. So don't forget tomorrow at 2:30, sit down and relax with thirty minutes of the finest entertainment. Well, here I am again, speechless without a word to say. Oh yes, this is what I would like to know. W. L. Richardson, was that Barbara Harris in the Mercury, when you were cooling at the "Gay Hawk" when Clifton Gordon pulled up with Ora Mitchell in the '53? Adolphus McIver was seen frequently talking with Blondine Hill, what is the meaning of this Frances? Shirley Jones, are you still carrying a love torch for Willie McCain? Alma Jean Cleaves has Barbara Hooks moved you completely out of the picture with Charles Boyd? Monroe Curtis should be named "Vagabond Lover." Barbara Matthews, are you still cooling it with Lil Al or is it Johnny London? Albert Kennedy has pulled Shirlene Redmer out of the square column. Three cheers, "rah," "rah," "rah!" Say Jimmy, Wauffe Daniels says Sylvester Williams is her, "Ace Cut." what does she mean about this? Clara Blakely, I see that you are at it again with Charles Taylor Am I not right? Adolphe, Bernia says she keens hearing the bells ringing in her ears. June is a good month for "Niagara Falls." I think that I've found the girl that I was looking for. If you are interested, in knowing, see it next week in your Memphis World. Charles Lloyd and Barbara Hooks; Jesse Ervin and Dora Thompson; Ray Joyner and Alberta Woodlawn Cleophs Robinson and Dorothy McKissac: Freddie Smith and Lula Mae Cox; Barbara Young and Eugene Jones: Bessie Hall and Sammy Chisson. The Square Society held its First. Annual Congress at the home of the president, Square Lovelace. The meeting was open by the chaplain, Forrest Jean Rivers. Plans were discussed for giving a square dance at the home of vice-president Roosevelt Williams in Auction Square, after discussing the plans for the square dance. Charles Owens, a faithful member, suggested that the Society should have a constitution. All the members agreed with Mr. Owens. Members present and enjoying the repast were: Jimmie Galloway Frances Peterson, Ernestine Shelton, June Seay, Mary Bratcher and". Mary Lewis. All this was recorded by the secretary Dossie Siggers. Manassas High School Band will present a 30 minutes concert on TV this Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to. 3:00. The band is under the direction of Mr. Matthew Garrett. This band will be the first Negro High School Band to appear on television in Memphis. The band has recently received their new uniforms which amounts to about $5,000. The band has also toured through out the east and west sections of Tennessee, representing the public high schools in Memphis. And thus has been successful. Some of the featured numbers are: Jungle Magic, Trumpet Lullaby, Jupiter, featuring the trombone solo, by Doris Jean, the president of the band. This band also consist of 60 members. Mr. Matthew Garrett director. The P-TA of Kortrecht School entertained with a Rainbow Tea Sunday. May 17, 1953 in the school cafeteria. The tea is held annually to raise funds to secure additional educational materials. Hightlighting activities was the crowning of the King and Queen by Mr. Taylor Haves, manager and director of T. H. Hayes Funeral Home. After crowning Queen Elvera Washington and King Nathaniel Exum, Mr. Hayes recited "The Negro Speaks of Rivers." Other numbers on the program were executed by students from the first through the eighth grades. Parents, teachers, and friends milled about throughout the afternoon enjoying delicious rainbow punch and cookies and admiring the elaborate decorations. Guests arrived and passed under a huge rainbow arch which was flanked on each side by white trellises laden with greenery and red roses. Behind the throne of the King and Queen was another rainbow with the traditional pot of gold at the end. The table was overlaid with a lace tablecloth, with rainbow colors underneath, and centered with a spray fern and flowers that carried every shade of the rainbow. Climaxing the affair was a duet by Mrs. Leo Jeffery and Miss Elizabeth Wallace; the latter being the principal of the school. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, president; Mrs. Dan Ethel Giley, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Wallace, principal. MANASSAS SCHOOL NEWS The Manassas Band elected its new officers, Tuesday, May 19, for the school years, 1953-54. The officers elected were: Frank strozier, president; Willie McCain, vicepresident; Willie Mae Williams, secretary; Katheryn Banks, assistant secretary; Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jenette Bledsoe, assistant treasurer and Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The present officers are Doris Smith, president; Frank Strozier, vice-president; Otheria McCain, secretary; Barbara Gudger, assistant secretary: Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The Band members made a very wise selection of the new officers, who took the oath to support the band in the best of their knowledge. The Band is also scheduled to appear on Television, Saturday, May 23. The Band is the first Negro high school band, of Memphis to have the opportunity of appearing on this particular program. So don't forget tomorrow at 2:30, sit down and relax with thirty minutes of the finest entertainment. Well, here I am again, speechless without a word to say. Oh yes, this is what I would like to know. W. L. Richardson, was that Barbara Harris in the Mercury, when you were cooling at the "Gay Hawk" when Clifton Gordon pulled up with Ora Mitchell in the '53? Adolphus McIver was seen frequently talking with Blondine Hill, what is the meaning of this Frances? Shirley Jones, are you still carrying a love torch for Willie McCain? Alma Jean Cleaves has Barbara Hooks moved you completely out of the picture with Charles Boyd? Monroe Curtis should be named "Vagabond Lover." Barbara Matthews, are you still cooling it with Lil Al or is it Johnny London? Albert Kennedy has pulled Shirlene Redmer out of the square column. Three cheers, "rah," "rah," "rah!" Say Jimmy, Wauffe Daniels says Sylvester Williams is her, "Ace Cut." what does she mean about this? Clara Blakely, I see that you are at it again with Charles Taylor Am I not right? Adolphe, Bernia says she keens hearing the bells ringing in her ears. June is a good month for "Niagara Falls." I think that I've found the girl that I was looking for. If you are interested, in knowing, see it next week in your Memphis World. Charles Lloyd and Barbara Hooks; Jesse Ervin and Dora Thompson; Ray Joyner and Alberta Woodlawn Cleophs Robinson and Dorothy McKissac: Freddie Smith and Lula Mae Cox; Barbara Young and Eugene Jones: Bessie Hall and Sammy Chisson. The Square Society held its First. Annual Congress at the home of the president, Square Lovelace. The meeting was open by the chaplain, Forrest Jean Rivers. Plans were discussed for giving a square dance at the home of vice-president Roosevelt Williams in Auction Square, after discussing the plans for the square dance. Charles Owens, a faithful member, suggested that the Society should have a constitution. All the members agreed with Mr. Owens. Members present and enjoying the repast were: Jimmie Galloway Frances Peterson, Ernestine Shelton, June Seay, Mary Bratcher and". Mary Lewis. All this was recorded by the secretary Dossie Siggers. Manassas High School Band will present a 30 minutes concert on TV this Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to. 3:00. The band is under the direction of Mr. Matthew Garrett. This band will be the first Negro High School Band to appear on television in Memphis. The band has recently received their new uniforms which amounts to about $5,000. The band has also toured through out the east and west sections of Tennessee, representing the public high schools in Memphis. And thus has been successful. Some of the featured numbers are: Jungle Magic, Trumpet Lullaby, Jupiter, featuring the trombone solo, by Doris Jean, the president of the band. This band also consist of 60 members. Mr. Matthew Garrett director. The P-TA of Kortrecht School entertained with a Rainbow Tea Sunday. May 17, 1953 in the school cafeteria. The tea is held annually to raise funds to secure additional educational materials. Hightlighting activities was the crowning of the King and Queen by Mr. Taylor Haves, manager and director of T. H. Hayes Funeral Home. After crowning Queen Elvera Washington and King Nathaniel Exum, Mr. Hayes recited "The Negro Speaks of Rivers." Other numbers on the program were executed by students from the first through the eighth grades. Parents, teachers, and friends milled about throughout the afternoon enjoying delicious rainbow punch and cookies and admiring the elaborate decorations. Guests arrived and passed under a huge rainbow arch which was flanked on each side by white trellises laden with greenery and red roses. Behind the throne of the King and Queen was another rainbow with the traditional pot of gold at the end. The table was overlaid with a lace tablecloth, with rainbow colors underneath, and centered with a spray fern and flowers that carried every shade of the rainbow. Climaxing the affair was a duet by Mrs. Leo Jeffery and Miss Elizabeth Wallace; the latter being the principal of the school. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, president; Mrs. Dan Ethel Giley, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Wallace, principal. CAMPUS CHATTER The Manassas Band elected its new officers, Tuesday, May 19, for the school years, 1953-54. The officers elected were: Frank strozier, president; Willie McCain, vicepresident; Willie Mae Williams, secretary; Katheryn Banks, assistant secretary; Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jenette Bledsoe, assistant treasurer and Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The present officers are Doris Smith, president; Frank Strozier, vice-president; Otheria McCain, secretary; Barbara Gudger, assistant secretary: Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The Band members made a very wise selection of the new officers, who took the oath to support the band in the best of their knowledge. The Band is also scheduled to appear on Television, Saturday, May 23. The Band is the first Negro high school band, of Memphis to have the opportunity of appearing on this particular program. So don't forget tomorrow at 2:30, sit down and relax with thirty minutes of the finest entertainment. Well, here I am again, speechless without a word to say. Oh yes, this is what I would like to know. W. L. Richardson, was that Barbara Harris in the Mercury, when you were cooling at the "Gay Hawk" when Clifton Gordon pulled up with Ora Mitchell in the '53? Adolphus McIver was seen frequently talking with Blondine Hill, what is the meaning of this Frances? Shirley Jones, are you still carrying a love torch for Willie McCain? Alma Jean Cleaves has Barbara Hooks moved you completely out of the picture with Charles Boyd? Monroe Curtis should be named "Vagabond Lover." Barbara Matthews, are you still cooling it with Lil Al or is it Johnny London? Albert Kennedy has pulled Shirlene Redmer out of the square column. Three cheers, "rah," "rah," "rah!" Say Jimmy, Wauffe Daniels says Sylvester Williams is her, "Ace Cut." what does she mean about this? Clara Blakely, I see that you are at it again with Charles Taylor Am I not right? Adolphe, Bernia says she keens hearing the bells ringing in her ears. June is a good month for "Niagara Falls." I think that I've found the girl that I was looking for. If you are interested, in knowing, see it next week in your Memphis World. Charles Lloyd and Barbara Hooks; Jesse Ervin and Dora Thompson; Ray Joyner and Alberta Woodlawn Cleophs Robinson and Dorothy McKissac: Freddie Smith and Lula Mae Cox; Barbara Young and Eugene Jones: Bessie Hall and Sammy Chisson. The Square Society held its First. Annual Congress at the home of the president, Square Lovelace. The meeting was open by the chaplain, Forrest Jean Rivers. Plans were discussed for giving a square dance at the home of vice-president Roosevelt Williams in Auction Square, after discussing the plans for the square dance. Charles Owens, a faithful member, suggested that the Society should have a constitution. All the members agreed with Mr. Owens. Members present and enjoying the repast were: Jimmie Galloway Frances Peterson, Ernestine Shelton, June Seay, Mary Bratcher and". Mary Lewis. All this was recorded by the secretary Dossie Siggers. Manassas High School Band will present a 30 minutes concert on TV this Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to. 3:00. The band is under the direction of Mr. Matthew Garrett. This band will be the first Negro High School Band to appear on television in Memphis. The band has recently received their new uniforms which amounts to about $5,000. The band has also toured through out the east and west sections of Tennessee, representing the public high schools in Memphis. And thus has been successful. Some of the featured numbers are: Jungle Magic, Trumpet Lullaby, Jupiter, featuring the trombone solo, by Doris Jean, the president of the band. This band also consist of 60 members. Mr. Matthew Garrett director. The P-TA of Kortrecht School entertained with a Rainbow Tea Sunday. May 17, 1953 in the school cafeteria. The tea is held annually to raise funds to secure additional educational materials. Hightlighting activities was the crowning of the King and Queen by Mr. Taylor Haves, manager and director of T. H. Hayes Funeral Home. After crowning Queen Elvera Washington and King Nathaniel Exum, Mr. Hayes recited "The Negro Speaks of Rivers." Other numbers on the program were executed by students from the first through the eighth grades. Parents, teachers, and friends milled about throughout the afternoon enjoying delicious rainbow punch and cookies and admiring the elaborate decorations. Guests arrived and passed under a huge rainbow arch which was flanked on each side by white trellises laden with greenery and red roses. Behind the throne of the King and Queen was another rainbow with the traditional pot of gold at the end. The table was overlaid with a lace tablecloth, with rainbow colors underneath, and centered with a spray fern and flowers that carried every shade of the rainbow. Climaxing the affair was a duet by Mrs. Leo Jeffery and Miss Elizabeth Wallace; the latter being the principal of the school. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, president; Mrs. Dan Ethel Giley, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Wallace, principal. NOTICE The Manassas Band elected its new officers, Tuesday, May 19, for the school years, 1953-54. The officers elected were: Frank strozier, president; Willie McCain, vicepresident; Willie Mae Williams, secretary; Katheryn Banks, assistant secretary; Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jenette Bledsoe, assistant treasurer and Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The present officers are Doris Smith, president; Frank Strozier, vice-president; Otheria McCain, secretary; Barbara Gudger, assistant secretary: Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The Band members made a very wise selection of the new officers, who took the oath to support the band in the best of their knowledge. The Band is also scheduled to appear on Television, Saturday, May 23. The Band is the first Negro high school band, of Memphis to have the opportunity of appearing on this particular program. So don't forget tomorrow at 2:30, sit down and relax with thirty minutes of the finest entertainment. Well, here I am again, speechless without a word to say. Oh yes, this is what I would like to know. W. L. Richardson, was that Barbara Harris in the Mercury, when you were cooling at the "Gay Hawk" when Clifton Gordon pulled up with Ora Mitchell in the '53? Adolphus McIver was seen frequently talking with Blondine Hill, what is the meaning of this Frances? Shirley Jones, are you still carrying a love torch for Willie McCain? Alma Jean Cleaves has Barbara Hooks moved you completely out of the picture with Charles Boyd? Monroe Curtis should be named "Vagabond Lover." Barbara Matthews, are you still cooling it with Lil Al or is it Johnny London? Albert Kennedy has pulled Shirlene Redmer out of the square column. Three cheers, "rah," "rah," "rah!" Say Jimmy, Wauffe Daniels says Sylvester Williams is her, "Ace Cut." what does she mean about this? Clara Blakely, I see that you are at it again with Charles Taylor Am I not right? Adolphe, Bernia says she keens hearing the bells ringing in her ears. June is a good month for "Niagara Falls." I think that I've found the girl that I was looking for. If you are interested, in knowing, see it next week in your Memphis World. Charles Lloyd and Barbara Hooks; Jesse Ervin and Dora Thompson; Ray Joyner and Alberta Woodlawn Cleophs Robinson and Dorothy McKissac: Freddie Smith and Lula Mae Cox; Barbara Young and Eugene Jones: Bessie Hall and Sammy Chisson. The Square Society held its First. Annual Congress at the home of the president, Square Lovelace. The meeting was open by the chaplain, Forrest Jean Rivers. Plans were discussed for giving a square dance at the home of vice-president Roosevelt Williams in Auction Square, after discussing the plans for the square dance. Charles Owens, a faithful member, suggested that the Society should have a constitution. All the members agreed with Mr. Owens. Members present and enjoying the repast were: Jimmie Galloway Frances Peterson, Ernestine Shelton, June Seay, Mary Bratcher and". Mary Lewis. All this was recorded by the secretary Dossie Siggers. Manassas High School Band will present a 30 minutes concert on TV this Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to. 3:00. The band is under the direction of Mr. Matthew Garrett. This band will be the first Negro High School Band to appear on television in Memphis. The band has recently received their new uniforms which amounts to about $5,000. The band has also toured through out the east and west sections of Tennessee, representing the public high schools in Memphis. And thus has been successful. Some of the featured numbers are: Jungle Magic, Trumpet Lullaby, Jupiter, featuring the trombone solo, by Doris Jean, the president of the band. This band also consist of 60 members. Mr. Matthew Garrett director. The P-TA of Kortrecht School entertained with a Rainbow Tea Sunday. May 17, 1953 in the school cafeteria. The tea is held annually to raise funds to secure additional educational materials. Hightlighting activities was the crowning of the King and Queen by Mr. Taylor Haves, manager and director of T. H. Hayes Funeral Home. After crowning Queen Elvera Washington and King Nathaniel Exum, Mr. Hayes recited "The Negro Speaks of Rivers." Other numbers on the program were executed by students from the first through the eighth grades. Parents, teachers, and friends milled about throughout the afternoon enjoying delicious rainbow punch and cookies and admiring the elaborate decorations. Guests arrived and passed under a huge rainbow arch which was flanked on each side by white trellises laden with greenery and red roses. Behind the throne of the King and Queen was another rainbow with the traditional pot of gold at the end. The table was overlaid with a lace tablecloth, with rainbow colors underneath, and centered with a spray fern and flowers that carried every shade of the rainbow. Climaxing the affair was a duet by Mrs. Leo Jeffery and Miss Elizabeth Wallace; the latter being the principal of the school. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, president; Mrs. Dan Ethel Giley, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Wallace, principal. LOVERS OF THE WEEK The Manassas Band elected its new officers, Tuesday, May 19, for the school years, 1953-54. The officers elected were: Frank strozier, president; Willie McCain, vicepresident; Willie Mae Williams, secretary; Katheryn Banks, assistant secretary; Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jenette Bledsoe, assistant treasurer and Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The present officers are Doris Smith, president; Frank Strozier, vice-president; Otheria McCain, secretary; Barbara Gudger, assistant secretary: Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The Band members made a very wise selection of the new officers, who took the oath to support the band in the best of their knowledge. The Band is also scheduled to appear on Television, Saturday, May 23. The Band is the first Negro high school band, of Memphis to have the opportunity of appearing on this particular program. So don't forget tomorrow at 2:30, sit down and relax with thirty minutes of the finest entertainment. Well, here I am again, speechless without a word to say. Oh yes, this is what I would like to know. W. L. Richardson, was that Barbara Harris in the Mercury, when you were cooling at the "Gay Hawk" when Clifton Gordon pulled up with Ora Mitchell in the '53? Adolphus McIver was seen frequently talking with Blondine Hill, what is the meaning of this Frances? Shirley Jones, are you still carrying a love torch for Willie McCain? Alma Jean Cleaves has Barbara Hooks moved you completely out of the picture with Charles Boyd? Monroe Curtis should be named "Vagabond Lover." Barbara Matthews, are you still cooling it with Lil Al or is it Johnny London? Albert Kennedy has pulled Shirlene Redmer out of the square column. Three cheers, "rah," "rah," "rah!" Say Jimmy, Wauffe Daniels says Sylvester Williams is her, "Ace Cut." what does she mean about this? Clara Blakely, I see that you are at it again with Charles Taylor Am I not right? Adolphe, Bernia says she keens hearing the bells ringing in her ears. June is a good month for "Niagara Falls." I think that I've found the girl that I was looking for. If you are interested, in knowing, see it next week in your Memphis World. Charles Lloyd and Barbara Hooks; Jesse Ervin and Dora Thompson; Ray Joyner and Alberta Woodlawn Cleophs Robinson and Dorothy McKissac: Freddie Smith and Lula Mae Cox; Barbara Young and Eugene Jones: Bessie Hall and Sammy Chisson. The Square Society held its First. Annual Congress at the home of the president, Square Lovelace. The meeting was open by the chaplain, Forrest Jean Rivers. Plans were discussed for giving a square dance at the home of vice-president Roosevelt Williams in Auction Square, after discussing the plans for the square dance. Charles Owens, a faithful member, suggested that the Society should have a constitution. All the members agreed with Mr. Owens. Members present and enjoying the repast were: Jimmie Galloway Frances Peterson, Ernestine Shelton, June Seay, Mary Bratcher and". Mary Lewis. All this was recorded by the secretary Dossie Siggers. Manassas High School Band will present a 30 minutes concert on TV this Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to. 3:00. The band is under the direction of Mr. Matthew Garrett. This band will be the first Negro High School Band to appear on television in Memphis. The band has recently received their new uniforms which amounts to about $5,000. The band has also toured through out the east and west sections of Tennessee, representing the public high schools in Memphis. And thus has been successful. Some of the featured numbers are: Jungle Magic, Trumpet Lullaby, Jupiter, featuring the trombone solo, by Doris Jean, the president of the band. This band also consist of 60 members. Mr. Matthew Garrett director. The P-TA of Kortrecht School entertained with a Rainbow Tea Sunday. May 17, 1953 in the school cafeteria. The tea is held annually to raise funds to secure additional educational materials. Hightlighting activities was the crowning of the King and Queen by Mr. Taylor Haves, manager and director of T. H. Hayes Funeral Home. After crowning Queen Elvera Washington and King Nathaniel Exum, Mr. Hayes recited "The Negro Speaks of Rivers." Other numbers on the program were executed by students from the first through the eighth grades. Parents, teachers, and friends milled about throughout the afternoon enjoying delicious rainbow punch and cookies and admiring the elaborate decorations. Guests arrived and passed under a huge rainbow arch which was flanked on each side by white trellises laden with greenery and red roses. Behind the throne of the King and Queen was another rainbow with the traditional pot of gold at the end. The table was overlaid with a lace tablecloth, with rainbow colors underneath, and centered with a spray fern and flowers that carried every shade of the rainbow. Climaxing the affair was a duet by Mrs. Leo Jeffery and Miss Elizabeth Wallace; the latter being the principal of the school. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, president; Mrs. Dan Ethel Giley, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Wallace, principal. SQUARE SOCIETY The Manassas Band elected its new officers, Tuesday, May 19, for the school years, 1953-54. The officers elected were: Frank strozier, president; Willie McCain, vicepresident; Willie Mae Williams, secretary; Katheryn Banks, assistant secretary; Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jenette Bledsoe, assistant treasurer and Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The present officers are Doris Smith, president; Frank Strozier, vice-president; Otheria McCain, secretary; Barbara Gudger, assistant secretary: Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The Band members made a very wise selection of the new officers, who took the oath to support the band in the best of their knowledge. The Band is also scheduled to appear on Television, Saturday, May 23. The Band is the first Negro high school band, of Memphis to have the opportunity of appearing on this particular program. So don't forget tomorrow at 2:30, sit down and relax with thirty minutes of the finest entertainment. Well, here I am again, speechless without a word to say. Oh yes, this is what I would like to know. W. L. Richardson, was that Barbara Harris in the Mercury, when you were cooling at the "Gay Hawk" when Clifton Gordon pulled up with Ora Mitchell in the '53? Adolphus McIver was seen frequently talking with Blondine Hill, what is the meaning of this Frances? Shirley Jones, are you still carrying a love torch for Willie McCain? Alma Jean Cleaves has Barbara Hooks moved you completely out of the picture with Charles Boyd? Monroe Curtis should be named "Vagabond Lover." Barbara Matthews, are you still cooling it with Lil Al or is it Johnny London? Albert Kennedy has pulled Shirlene Redmer out of the square column. Three cheers, "rah," "rah," "rah!" Say Jimmy, Wauffe Daniels says Sylvester Williams is her, "Ace Cut." what does she mean about this? Clara Blakely, I see that you are at it again with Charles Taylor Am I not right? Adolphe, Bernia says she keens hearing the bells ringing in her ears. June is a good month for "Niagara Falls." I think that I've found the girl that I was looking for. If you are interested, in knowing, see it next week in your Memphis World. Charles Lloyd and Barbara Hooks; Jesse Ervin and Dora Thompson; Ray Joyner and Alberta Woodlawn Cleophs Robinson and Dorothy McKissac: Freddie Smith and Lula Mae Cox; Barbara Young and Eugene Jones: Bessie Hall and Sammy Chisson. The Square Society held its First. Annual Congress at the home of the president, Square Lovelace. The meeting was open by the chaplain, Forrest Jean Rivers. Plans were discussed for giving a square dance at the home of vice-president Roosevelt Williams in Auction Square, after discussing the plans for the square dance. Charles Owens, a faithful member, suggested that the Society should have a constitution. All the members agreed with Mr. Owens. Members present and enjoying the repast were: Jimmie Galloway Frances Peterson, Ernestine Shelton, June Seay, Mary Bratcher and". Mary Lewis. All this was recorded by the secretary Dossie Siggers. Manassas High School Band will present a 30 minutes concert on TV this Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to. 3:00. The band is under the direction of Mr. Matthew Garrett. This band will be the first Negro High School Band to appear on television in Memphis. The band has recently received their new uniforms which amounts to about $5,000. The band has also toured through out the east and west sections of Tennessee, representing the public high schools in Memphis. And thus has been successful. Some of the featured numbers are: Jungle Magic, Trumpet Lullaby, Jupiter, featuring the trombone solo, by Doris Jean, the president of the band. This band also consist of 60 members. Mr. Matthew Garrett director. The P-TA of Kortrecht School entertained with a Rainbow Tea Sunday. May 17, 1953 in the school cafeteria. The tea is held annually to raise funds to secure additional educational materials. Hightlighting activities was the crowning of the King and Queen by Mr. Taylor Haves, manager and director of T. H. Hayes Funeral Home. After crowning Queen Elvera Washington and King Nathaniel Exum, Mr. Hayes recited "The Negro Speaks of Rivers." Other numbers on the program were executed by students from the first through the eighth grades. Parents, teachers, and friends milled about throughout the afternoon enjoying delicious rainbow punch and cookies and admiring the elaborate decorations. Guests arrived and passed under a huge rainbow arch which was flanked on each side by white trellises laden with greenery and red roses. Behind the throne of the King and Queen was another rainbow with the traditional pot of gold at the end. The table was overlaid with a lace tablecloth, with rainbow colors underneath, and centered with a spray fern and flowers that carried every shade of the rainbow. Climaxing the affair was a duet by Mrs. Leo Jeffery and Miss Elizabeth Wallace; the latter being the principal of the school. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, president; Mrs. Dan Ethel Giley, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Wallace, principal. MANASSAS SCHOOL NEWS The Manassas Band elected its new officers, Tuesday, May 19, for the school years, 1953-54. The officers elected were: Frank strozier, president; Willie McCain, vicepresident; Willie Mae Williams, secretary; Katheryn Banks, assistant secretary; Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jenette Bledsoe, assistant treasurer and Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The present officers are Doris Smith, president; Frank Strozier, vice-president; Otheria McCain, secretary; Barbara Gudger, assistant secretary: Nanette Bradshaw, treasurer; Jimmy Cooper, reporter. The Band members made a very wise selection of the new officers, who took the oath to support the band in the best of their knowledge. The Band is also scheduled to appear on Television, Saturday, May 23. The Band is the first Negro high school band, of Memphis to have the opportunity of appearing on this particular program. So don't forget tomorrow at 2:30, sit down and relax with thirty minutes of the finest entertainment. Well, here I am again, speechless without a word to say. Oh yes, this is what I would like to know. W. L. Richardson, was that Barbara Harris in the Mercury, when you were cooling at the "Gay Hawk" when Clifton Gordon pulled up with Ora Mitchell in the '53? Adolphus McIver was seen frequently talking with Blondine Hill, what is the meaning of this Frances? Shirley Jones, are you still carrying a love torch for Willie McCain? Alma Jean Cleaves has Barbara Hooks moved you completely out of the picture with Charles Boyd? Monroe Curtis should be named "Vagabond Lover." Barbara Matthews, are you still cooling it with Lil Al or is it Johnny London? Albert Kennedy has pulled Shirlene Redmer out of the square column. Three cheers, "rah," "rah," "rah!" Say Jimmy, Wauffe Daniels says Sylvester Williams is her, "Ace Cut." what does she mean about this? Clara Blakely, I see that you are at it again with Charles Taylor Am I not right? Adolphe, Bernia says she keens hearing the bells ringing in her ears. June is a good month for "Niagara Falls." I think that I've found the girl that I was looking for. If you are interested, in knowing, see it next week in your Memphis World. Charles Lloyd and Barbara Hooks; Jesse Ervin and Dora Thompson; Ray Joyner and Alberta Woodlawn Cleophs Robinson and Dorothy McKissac: Freddie Smith and Lula Mae Cox; Barbara Young and Eugene Jones: Bessie Hall and Sammy Chisson. The Square Society held its First. Annual Congress at the home of the president, Square Lovelace. The meeting was open by the chaplain, Forrest Jean Rivers. Plans were discussed for giving a square dance at the home of vice-president Roosevelt Williams in Auction Square, after discussing the plans for the square dance. Charles Owens, a faithful member, suggested that the Society should have a constitution. All the members agreed with Mr. Owens. Members present and enjoying the repast were: Jimmie Galloway Frances Peterson, Ernestine Shelton, June Seay, Mary Bratcher and". Mary Lewis. All this was recorded by the secretary Dossie Siggers. Manassas High School Band will present a 30 minutes concert on TV this Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to. 3:00. The band is under the direction of Mr. Matthew Garrett. This band will be the first Negro High School Band to appear on television in Memphis. The band has recently received their new uniforms which amounts to about $5,000. The band has also toured through out the east and west sections of Tennessee, representing the public high schools in Memphis. And thus has been successful. Some of the featured numbers are: Jungle Magic, Trumpet Lullaby, Jupiter, featuring the trombone solo, by Doris Jean, the president of the band. This band also consist of 60 members. Mr. Matthew Garrett director. The P-TA of Kortrecht School entertained with a Rainbow Tea Sunday. May 17, 1953 in the school cafeteria. The tea is held annually to raise funds to secure additional educational materials. Hightlighting activities was the crowning of the King and Queen by Mr. Taylor Haves, manager and director of T. H. Hayes Funeral Home. After crowning Queen Elvera Washington and King Nathaniel Exum, Mr. Hayes recited "The Negro Speaks of Rivers." Other numbers on the program were executed by students from the first through the eighth grades. Parents, teachers, and friends milled about throughout the afternoon enjoying delicious rainbow punch and cookies and admiring the elaborate decorations. Guests arrived and passed under a huge rainbow arch which was flanked on each side by white trellises laden with greenery and red roses. Behind the throne of the King and Queen was another rainbow with the traditional pot of gold at the end. The table was overlaid with a lace tablecloth, with rainbow colors underneath, and centered with a spray fern and flowers that carried every shade of the rainbow. Climaxing the affair was a duet by Mrs. Leo Jeffery and Miss Elizabeth Wallace; the latter being the principal of the school. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, president; Mrs. Dan Ethel Giley, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Wallace, principal. Foreign Church Work Hurt By Racism; Brimm Racism in the United States is sabotaging church mission programs in foreign countries, a speaker told a threeday meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union, auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention, here last week. He is Dr. Hugh A. Brimm, professor of sociology and human re lation at the Carver School in Louisville, Ky. He said the treatment and attitude toward national and racial minorities in "so-called Christian and democratic America" is a serious obstacle to the growth of Christianity. The educator then went on to say: "Missionaries and laymen in the diplomatic corps tell us we are crippling our chances of progress with people of foreign nations because of what we do to persons from these nations within our own community. "To many who come to our communities, we are saying 'yes, this is a free and democratic country, but— "These prejudices are all based on misconcetions. We are ignorant of the facts of life as brought out in anthropology. There is no inferior or superior race or nationality, anthropologists have decided. There is one race—the human race. Thus, anthropology is finally catching up with the teachings of the Bible." First Negro On New Orleans Fed. Grand Jury History will be made here next week when Samuel McNeal reports to Oakley F. Dodd, clerk of the U. S. District court for the Eastern District of Louisiana, to serve as a member of the federal grand Jury. Long have Negroes served on federal petit juries, but no one within the memory of the present day generation can recall a Negro serving on a federal grand jury. During the hey day of the Republican party in Louisiana, the late Henry E. Braden, Sr., and several others rendered federal grand jury service, but none since the Democratic stretch of 20 years. McNeal is a retired federal employee who worked as a clerical assistant for the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals almost 37 years. He is affiliated with the Republican party, and has been since 1908. During the Eisenhower campaign, McNeal took an active part in trying to help capture Louisiana for the GOP. He is one of the strong men in the camp of Republican National Committeeman John Minor Wisdom, and was instrumental in organizing and naming a new Republican club here. If it were possible for a Negro to get a top position from the GOP here, McNeal would probably be the man since, by virtue of his long acquaintance with every white, many of note in business and political affairs here none would resent his appointment. Neither would he be personally obnoxious to either Sens. Long and Ellender. 20th Century Fund To Make African Survey The 20th Century Fund is preparing to make a major factual study of the peoples, countries and resources of tropical Africa, and the economic, political and social problems involved in their development, according to an announcement made last week by Evans Clark, executive director of the fund. Clark stated that the study will be under the direction of George H. T. Kimble, who has resigned as director of the American Geo graphical Society to take on the new assignment. It Is estimated that the African survey will take at least three years to complete. The research team of specialists will concentrate on the part of Africa that lies south of the Sahara and north of the Union of South Africa, and will give special attention to the territories that are not self-governing. In a prospectus outlining the scope of the study and underlining reasons why Americans, as well as the rest of the world, have a pressing need for greater and more accurate knowledge of Africa, Dr. Kimble says: LeMoyne Announces Graduation Speakers President Hollis F. Price has announced that Mr. Philip M. Widenhouse of New York City will deliver the commencement address at the LeMoyne College graduation exercises on May 25, and Rev. Dearine D. King will give the Baccalaureate sermon on May 24. Mr. Widenhouse is General Secretary of the American Missionary Association, Division of the Congregational Christian Board of Home Missions. Just prior to assuming his present position in 1950, he served as Director of Interdivisional" Coordination under the Board, of Home Missions and earlier he was Director of the Department of Research and Planning of the Interdenominational Federation of Churches in Washington, D. C. A native of North Carolina, Mr. Widenhouse was educated at Wof ford College and Chicago Theological Seminary. He also spent a year in the Social Science Division of the University of Chicago under a Social Science Research Council Fellowships before beginning his theological studies. Later he was for two years an assistant in the Department of Research and Survey of the Chicago Theological Seminary. For a time the Director of Athletics in the Eli Bate Settlement House of Chicago and Student Athletic Director for the Chicago Seminary. He has also held pastorates in Congregational Churches in Illinois and Georgia. Rev. Dearine E. King, the Baccalaureate speaker, is a native of LaGrange, Tennessee and a graduate of LeMoyne in the class of 1938. At the present time he is pastor of Zion Baptist Church in Louisville, Ky. CHURCH NEWS Sunday, May 24 Sunday School will open at 9:30 a. m. with the Superintendent in charges, Brother A. Moore. The Junior Class will render song service with Mrs. Mamie Shaw at the piano. The Pastor's Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Mollie Colemon, 1241 Smith Monday night, May 24. The Memphis District Executive Board will also convene here May 27-29, with Rev. W. M. Fields, moderator. Mrs. C. Sanders, secretary. The Usher Board under the presidency of Bro Percy Williams will have its annual installation service at 3 p. m. Sermon will be delivered by Reverend J. White. Mrs. Lillian Montgomery is secretary of the board. Mrs. Earline Thompson, reporter. REV. O. C. CRIVENS, PASTOR Sunday, May 24, the sisterhood of the church is observing Its annual Woman's Day celebration. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School will open with the Acting Supt. Mrs. J. L. Cartwright in charge. Inspirational singing led by Mrs. Lottie A Wilson. Morning worship conducted by the pastor. Special music by the Women's Chorus. Mrs. Bernice Leathwood at the organ. Mrs. Lottie A. Wilson at the piano. 3 p. m. music will be rendered by guest chorus. Mrs. Lillian Campbell of St. Stephen's Church will be guest speaker. Mrs. Campbell received her bachelor's degree at Spelman College Atlanta, Georgia. Master's degree from Atlanta University. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta So-orority and teacher at Hamilton high school. Mrs. L. Addison, general chairman. Mrs L. Alexander, publicity chair man. Rev O. C. Crivens, Pastor. MT. CARMEN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, May 24 Sunday School will open at 9:30 a. m. with the Superintendent in charges, Brother A. Moore. The Junior Class will render song service with Mrs. Mamie Shaw at the piano. The Pastor's Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Mollie Colemon, 1241 Smith Monday night, May 24. The Memphis District Executive Board will also convene here May 27-29, with Rev. W. M. Fields, moderator. Mrs. C. Sanders, secretary. The Usher Board under the presidency of Bro Percy Williams will have its annual installation service at 3 p. m. Sermon will be delivered by Reverend J. White. Mrs. Lillian Montgomery is secretary of the board. Mrs. Earline Thompson, reporter. REV. O. C. CRIVENS, PASTOR Sunday, May 24, the sisterhood of the church is observing Its annual Woman's Day celebration. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School will open with the Acting Supt. Mrs. J. L. Cartwright in charge. Inspirational singing led by Mrs. Lottie A Wilson. Morning worship conducted by the pastor. Special music by the Women's Chorus. Mrs. Bernice Leathwood at the organ. Mrs. Lottie A. Wilson at the piano. 3 p. m. music will be rendered by guest chorus. Mrs. Lillian Campbell of St. Stephen's Church will be guest speaker. Mrs. Campbell received her bachelor's degree at Spelman College Atlanta, Georgia. Master's degree from Atlanta University. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta So-orority and teacher at Hamilton high school. Mrs. L. Addison, general chairman. Mrs L. Alexander, publicity chair man. Rev O. C. Crivens, Pastor. ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, May 24 Sunday School will open at 9:30 a. m. with the Superintendent in charges, Brother A. Moore. The Junior Class will render song service with Mrs. Mamie Shaw at the piano. The Pastor's Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Mollie Colemon, 1241 Smith Monday night, May 24. The Memphis District Executive Board will also convene here May 27-29, with Rev. W. M. Fields, moderator. Mrs. C. Sanders, secretary. The Usher Board under the presidency of Bro Percy Williams will have its annual installation service at 3 p. m. Sermon will be delivered by Reverend J. White. Mrs. Lillian Montgomery is secretary of the board. Mrs. Earline Thompson, reporter. REV. O. C. CRIVENS, PASTOR Sunday, May 24, the sisterhood of the church is observing Its annual Woman's Day celebration. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School will open with the Acting Supt. Mrs. J. L. Cartwright in charge. Inspirational singing led by Mrs. Lottie A Wilson. Morning worship conducted by the pastor. Special music by the Women's Chorus. Mrs. Bernice Leathwood at the organ. Mrs. Lottie A. Wilson at the piano. 3 p. m. music will be rendered by guest chorus. Mrs. Lillian Campbell of St. Stephen's Church will be guest speaker. Mrs. Campbell received her bachelor's degree at Spelman College Atlanta, Georgia. Master's degree from Atlanta University. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta So-orority and teacher at Hamilton high school. Mrs. L. Addison, general chairman. Mrs L. Alexander, publicity chair man. Rev O. C. Crivens, Pastor. How To Decorate A Ham The Consumer Service Department of Armour and Company offers a host of suggestions for decorating a ham. Easy to prepare glazes, toppings and garnishes can turn your ham into company fare and will draw raves from the entire family. From the Armour test kitchen comes these tips. Spoon one of the following glazes over the ham a half hour before baking is completed: GLAZES: 1. One cup brown sugar and 1-2 cup corn syrup, heated together, 2. One cup molasses 3. One cup strained honey 4. One cup jelly diluted with 1-4 cup hot water 5. One cup brown sugar and 1-2 cup ginger ale 6. One cup brown sugar and 1-2 cup of juice from spiced fruit, heated together. 7. One cup brown sugar, juice and grated rind of 1 orange. TOPPINS: Score ham, then pat on one of the following mixtures: 1 One cup dry bread' crumbs. 1-2 cup pickle relish. 1-2 cup ham drippings, 1-4 cup brown sugar 2 One cup brown sugar, 1 cup well drained pineapple and 1-2 cup fine bread crumbs 3 One half cup chopped cranberries, 1 cup light brown sugar, 1-4 cup slivered almonds. GARNISHES: For year round garnishes around the ham try: 1. Spiced fruit, peaches, pineapple or pears. 2. Apricot halves with filling of cream cheese and crushed pineapple. Club News THE ORANGE MOUND COMMUNITY SEWING CLASS met on May 4 with Mrs. Laura Thomas, 848 Hamilton St. Devotion was lead by Mrs. Onie M. Hunt after which the newly elected vice president took charge. Verses were in order beginning with the letter R., it was sewing night. The class met May 11, with Mrs. Willie M. Alexander, 2424 Cable Avenue. The devotion was led by Mrs. M. Zella Franklin. The president took charge of the business. Verses were in order beginning with the letter S. The class will meet the 2nd and 4th Monday nights indefinitely Mrs. A. J. Harrison, president; Mrs. Lillian Bowles, reporter. THE LEMOYNE GARDEN SOCIAL CLUB, would like to thank the public for their cooperation in making the Tea and Fashion Revue a successfully one. UNITY WELFARE CLUB will meet this Friday night, May 22 at the residence of Mrs. Estella Weathers at 8 p. m. 1390 Gaither. The president is asking all members to be present. Leona Tate, reporter The newest scientific discovery for healthy Hair and Scalp. Jar. 50c plus tax 2 oz. SUPERGLO HENNA SHADES SUPER-GLO Used Instead of Red-Henna packs. No mess, a beautiful red-henna shade is available in 15 minutes. Each package is enough for one touch-up. Box, 60c plus tax. HAIR DYE LUXE HAIR DYE Each package is enough for two touch-ups. Available in 18 shades. Covers gray hair 100% perfect. Box 75c plus tax. Our products are available in most Drug Stores or Beauty Salons and if not obtainable, we will ship to you direct, as follows: No. 1—We pay all the postage on all orders of $1.00 or more. No. 2—If you send your payment with the order you save paying the C.O.D. FEE and Money ORDER FEE. which the U. S. Post Office Department charges on all C.O.D. parcels. LUXE MFG CO. 147 MANHATTAN AVE BROOKLYN 6 N. Y. CARD OF THANKS The Alice Hancock Family wishes to thank Rev. E. H. Johnson Rev. A. L. McCargo, and Rev. W. W. Regsdale for their consoling words during their said hours. We are equally grateful to all of our friends for your telegram cards of sympathy, flowers and neighborly deeds. We also thank the staff of Southern Funeral Home for its efficient service. SIGNED: THE ALICE HANCOCK FAMILY