Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1954-07-23 Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Bracy Acting Editor The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) We Must Support It. Lee's Group It is interesting to note that a national weekly, under the caption "The National Grapevine," has fully digested the Memphis situation and has written the "Memphis Story" while some Negroes in Memphis are unaware or blind to the circumstances which surround them. As it were the Negroes of Memphis are willing to lose their Hats over whether Browning or Clement shall be governor, or stake their all on the reelection of Senator Kefauver... These contests should not confuse us on other matters. If we attempt to discuss the great decisions of our time, there is not one who will not avow that the Supreme Court's decision, as relates to segregation in education, is the most momenious. All of us are aware that the attitude of President Eisenhower, together with worldwide conditions, made manditory and easy for the Supreme Court to make this decision. The continued leadership of Mr. Eisenhower is important and imperative. The state and local forces must give their support if this program of racial progress, is to be continued. In order to elect Eisenhower many members of the Democratic party as such had to step over party lines and vote for Mr. Eisenhower. This was evidenced in the mammouth vote which acclaimed him President of the United States in 1952. Today in Tennessee, particularly in Memphis, four Negro candidates are up for election: Atty. B. L. Hooks, T. J. Spencer, William C. Weathers, all Republican candidates for the state legislature, and the veteran politician, Lt. George W. Lee, is up for reelection to the Republican State Executive Committee. If lee is not re-elected it will be a calamity for the last vestige of real political power will pass from the Negro in the South. It therefore behooves Negroes, the entire 47,000 registered in Memphis, to go to the polls on the fifth of August and to the last man vote for Lt. Lee and for the Negroes who are running with him. Today there must be a declaration and principle must be placed above party! Good Sportsmanship Concedes Its Loss By this time the nation and the world would have had an observation as to how the states involved would approach the question of segregation in the light of the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court. With the avalanche let loose, the temperment of the states has been studied. The court itself expected reaction would come. It anticipated even the violence in which, passion and prejudice would be appealed to. Law-abiding-citizens likewise knew that a routine that had emerged from the Emancipation, to pass on through nearly a century, would hot subside with the lull of the wind and the sleep of the lightening. Oh the other hand, those wedded to their idol, felt that in the spirit of the Constitution and the trend of the times, the decision would be just what it was. Accordingly, in many quarters, they began to set their houses in order and attempted a reconditioning, that would absorb much of the shock inevitable. Governor James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina, belonged to the latter school. While he was practically the daddy of the private school plan, taken on by Georgia, when the court, of which he was once a member spoke, he gave out a statement that was referred to by President Eisenhower. While we do not advocate compromises with the court, we must have patience to listen to some of the reactions. Governor Byrnes, while attending the conferences of state chief executives in Bolton Landing, New York, announced as a result of information gained while there, he would suggest to the Gressette Committee, now studying the problem for the legislature, (S. C), that it send a subcommittee to New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and other northern cities to learn how voluntary segregation works in those places. In the meantime the Gressette Committee resumed its hearing with representatives of several Negro groups appearing to give testimony. The NAACP, the State Negro PTA and the Palmetto State Teachers Association, all expressed their opinions in executive sessions. This is simply put down for the record as coming from a state that suggests voluntary segregation. Where individual groups agree upon plans convenient to them, with no straight-jacket restrictions, to resume their social posture wherever they choose, is in the line of Democracy. As we set out, segregation is not an issue; it has been settled by the courts; the courts were hot set up as compromise agencies and those who go outside to compromise the mandates of the courts," do so at their own risk" and also to the disparagement of a good title, given in fee simple, to which they should hold fast. Holiness Of America To Have Conference The 39th Annual Sunday School and H. Y. P. A. Convention of the Tennessee District of the Fire Baptized Holiness Church of the Americas will be held July 22-25 with the Bethel Church, Rev. Alice Owens, Pastor, Chattanooga, Tenn. Two official delegates will represent Mt. Moriah, one from the Sunday School and one from the Holiness Young Peoples Union. Mrs. Martha Mills has been elected for the Sunday School. The H. Y. P. U. representative had not been chosen before press time. Others from Mt. Moriah will be attending the Convention which is made up of superintendents, teachers and presidents. Those attending beside the delegates are Mrs. M. B. Dean, Mrs. S. H. Hatley, Miss Aurelia Sanders and Rev. J. J. Martin, the pastor. Outstanding personalities on the program include the state Evangelist E. K. Lynch and other district personnel. Also expected to appear are the Senior Bishop, the Rt. Rev. W. E. Fuller, and Mrs. Fuller; Junior Bishop. Rt. Rev. G. G. Gary; and Rev. W. E. Fuller, Jr. FRESH BAKED SUE'S BAKERY 158 BEALE AVE. ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD AND CAKES OF ALL KINDS FRESH DONUTS AND DANISH PASTRY DAILY. BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY. WE CATER TO PARTIES. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00. Fireside Chat We have from Friday to Sunday night every week a parade of ambulances, police cars, motor cycles why do we try to keep those people busy all of the time... overrunning the hospitals with cuts, shots and all sort of mishaps. Why don't we use our good judgment in front or stay at home and enjoy ourselves and help others to enjoy life. You are responsible for so many people having a lot to grieve about ... Try to make people happy instead of unhappy. It's not your family alone that grives, it gets in the community too. LET US BE CAREFUL AND USE GOOD JUDGMENT. BY MAYOR M. THORNTON We have from Friday to Sunday night every week a parade of ambulances, police cars, motor cycles why do we try to keep those people busy all of the time... overrunning the hospitals with cuts, shots and all sort of mishaps. Why don't we use our good judgment in front or stay at home and enjoy ourselves and help others to enjoy life. You are responsible for so many people having a lot to grieve about ... Try to make people happy instead of unhappy. It's not your family alone that grives, it gets in the community too. LET US BE CAREFUL AND USE GOOD JUDGMENT. Letters To The Editor 558 Pacific Street Vancouver, B. C. Canada Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Bracy, Editor Memphis World, Memphis, Tennessee. Dear Mrs. Bracy: Today several issues of the Memphis World came to me Shall I say, thanks to you? I really do appreciate them. There is nothing like the home paper and home news When you are in far away places. I will leave Vancouver, August 20th for Memphis. I would like to have subscriptions for the World up to that time. Send the bill to the above address. Again let me thank you for the subscriptions and wishing the best for you always, I am, Yours truly, L. V. Johnson 854 Ioka. Street, Memphis, Tennessee. Church News Miss Lucy Campbell, school teacher and renown speaker, will be guest speaker at the Mission Day observance Sunday evening, July 2a,5 N July 25 at 3 p. m., at Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 1264 Florida, the Rev J W West, pastor. The public is invited. Other church activities Sunday include: Sunday School 9:45 to 10: 45 a. m., J. E Williams, superintendent At 11 a. m. the pastor will deliver the sermon Elizabeth Mitchell, reporter. The Gospel Court of Mount Olive CME Cathedral, Lauderdale at Linden, the Rev. H. C Bunton, pastor will observe its 18th anniversary Sunday, July 25, at 3:30 p. m. with choirs of several Memphis churches taking part in the program Mrs. Hattie Marable is program chairman and Mrs. Ethel Davis, reporter. The public is invited. MISS LUCY CAMPBELL TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT MT MORIAH BAPTIST MISSION DAY SUNDAY Miss Lucy Campbell, school teacher and renown speaker, will be guest speaker at the Mission Day observance Sunday evening, July 2a,5 N July 25 at 3 p. m., at Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 1264 Florida, the Rev J W West, pastor. The public is invited. Other church activities Sunday include: Sunday School 9:45 to 10: 45 a. m., J. E Williams, superintendent At 11 a. m. the pastor will deliver the sermon Elizabeth Mitchell, reporter. The Gospel Court of Mount Olive CME Cathedral, Lauderdale at Linden, the Rev. H. C Bunton, pastor will observe its 18th anniversary Sunday, July 25, at 3:30 p. m. with choirs of several Memphis churches taking part in the program Mrs. Hattie Marable is program chairman and Mrs. Ethel Davis, reporter. The public is invited. MT. OLIVE'S GOSPEL COURT OBSERVES 18TH ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, JULY 25TH Miss Lucy Campbell, school teacher and renown speaker, will be guest speaker at the Mission Day observance Sunday evening, July 2a,5 N July 25 at 3 p. m., at Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 1264 Florida, the Rev J W West, pastor. The public is invited. Other church activities Sunday include: Sunday School 9:45 to 10: 45 a. m., J. E Williams, superintendent At 11 a. m. the pastor will deliver the sermon Elizabeth Mitchell, reporter. The Gospel Court of Mount Olive CME Cathedral, Lauderdale at Linden, the Rev. H. C Bunton, pastor will observe its 18th anniversary Sunday, July 25, at 3:30 p. m. with choirs of several Memphis churches taking part in the program Mrs. Hattie Marable is program chairman and Mrs. Ethel Davis, reporter. The public is invited. Club News Members of the newly former Velvonaux Social Club held an organizational meeting recently at the home of Miss Almeda Pruitt, 1778 Keltner, Apt 2, and elected Delores Staves as president. Other officers elected: Thera Herron, secretary: Fannie Jones, business manager: Tommle Jean White, reporter; Miss Pruitt, treasurer; Sylvania Denton, chaplain and Anna Horton, sergeant at arms. Marie Bennett and Louise Lacy. Ralph Bailey has been named sweetheart of the club. The club will hold its next meeting on Monday night. The Royal Duchess Social Club, Mrs. Callie Mae Winfield, president, will give a tea Sunday evening, July 25, from 5 to 7 p. m. The club reporter, Mrs. Mary Coe announced that the public is invited to join the club in their tea. The Memphis Mixer Social Club, Mrs. Irene Cotton, president, met Monday night. July 19 in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Scott 950 Woodlawn, and outlined plans for a club picnic to be held sometimes next month Ed. L. Knight, is the club's assistant reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club. Mrs. E. W. Drake, president, will Meet Monday night. July 26 at the home of Mrs. Josie Thorne at 2000 Jefferson Avenue All members are urged to attend. The meeting is to start at 8:30. The club was feted recently with a lawn party given by Mrs Pearl Johnson of 638 Ayers. The North Memphis Thrift Club met recently at the residence of the Rev Mrs. Nathel Nichols 197 Reno. The ways and means committee of the club announced plans for a mid summer social Watch Memphis World for place and date. The devotion was led by the club chaplain, Mrs. Louise Hirsch. Mrs. Rosa L Sander, club vice president, presided over the business session The sick committee reported that Mrs. Lula Lavender was ill Mrs. Hattie Hostom is the club president. Others attending the meeting: Annie D. Ryans secretary; Lula Alexander, reporter; Augusta Galloy. Ella Kidd, Minnie Williams, Willie Spearman Annie M., Branch, Addie Crawford and Henrietta Davis. VELVONAUX SOCIAL CLUB HOLDS ORGANIZATION MEETING: DELORES STAVES ELECTED PRESIDENT Members of the newly former Velvonaux Social Club held an organizational meeting recently at the home of Miss Almeda Pruitt, 1778 Keltner, Apt 2, and elected Delores Staves as president. Other officers elected: Thera Herron, secretary: Fannie Jones, business manager: Tommle Jean White, reporter; Miss Pruitt, treasurer; Sylvania Denton, chaplain and Anna Horton, sergeant at arms. Marie Bennett and Louise Lacy. Ralph Bailey has been named sweetheart of the club. The club will hold its next meeting on Monday night. The Royal Duchess Social Club, Mrs. Callie Mae Winfield, president, will give a tea Sunday evening, July 25, from 5 to 7 p. m. The club reporter, Mrs. Mary Coe announced that the public is invited to join the club in their tea. The Memphis Mixer Social Club, Mrs. Irene Cotton, president, met Monday night. July 19 in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Scott 950 Woodlawn, and outlined plans for a club picnic to be held sometimes next month Ed. L. Knight, is the club's assistant reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club. Mrs. E. W. Drake, president, will Meet Monday night. July 26 at the home of Mrs. Josie Thorne at 2000 Jefferson Avenue All members are urged to attend. The meeting is to start at 8:30. The club was feted recently with a lawn party given by Mrs Pearl Johnson of 638 Ayers. The North Memphis Thrift Club met recently at the residence of the Rev Mrs. Nathel Nichols 197 Reno. The ways and means committee of the club announced plans for a mid summer social Watch Memphis World for place and date. The devotion was led by the club chaplain, Mrs. Louise Hirsch. Mrs. Rosa L Sander, club vice president, presided over the business session The sick committee reported that Mrs. Lula Lavender was ill Mrs. Hattie Hostom is the club president. Others attending the meeting: Annie D. Ryans secretary; Lula Alexander, reporter; Augusta Galloy. Ella Kidd, Minnie Williams, Willie Spearman Annie M., Branch, Addie Crawford and Henrietta Davis. ROYAL DUCHESS CLUB TO GIVE TEA SUNDAY AT VANCE YWCA Members of the newly former Velvonaux Social Club held an organizational meeting recently at the home of Miss Almeda Pruitt, 1778 Keltner, Apt 2, and elected Delores Staves as president. Other officers elected: Thera Herron, secretary: Fannie Jones, business manager: Tommle Jean White, reporter; Miss Pruitt, treasurer; Sylvania Denton, chaplain and Anna Horton, sergeant at arms. Marie Bennett and Louise Lacy. Ralph Bailey has been named sweetheart of the club. The club will hold its next meeting on Monday night. The Royal Duchess Social Club, Mrs. Callie Mae Winfield, president, will give a tea Sunday evening, July 25, from 5 to 7 p. m. The club reporter, Mrs. Mary Coe announced that the public is invited to join the club in their tea. The Memphis Mixer Social Club, Mrs. Irene Cotton, president, met Monday night. July 19 in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Scott 950 Woodlawn, and outlined plans for a club picnic to be held sometimes next month Ed. L. Knight, is the club's assistant reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club. Mrs. E. W. Drake, president, will Meet Monday night. July 26 at the home of Mrs. Josie Thorne at 2000 Jefferson Avenue All members are urged to attend. The meeting is to start at 8:30. The club was feted recently with a lawn party given by Mrs Pearl Johnson of 638 Ayers. The North Memphis Thrift Club met recently at the residence of the Rev Mrs. Nathel Nichols 197 Reno. The ways and means committee of the club announced plans for a mid summer social Watch Memphis World for place and date. The devotion was led by the club chaplain, Mrs. Louise Hirsch. Mrs. Rosa L Sander, club vice president, presided over the business session The sick committee reported that Mrs. Lula Lavender was ill Mrs. Hattie Hostom is the club president. Others attending the meeting: Annie D. Ryans secretary; Lula Alexander, reporter; Augusta Galloy. Ella Kidd, Minnie Williams, Willie Spearman Annie M., Branch, Addie Crawford and Henrietta Davis. MEMPHIS MIXER SOCIAL CLUB PLANS PICNIC AT MONDAY NIGHT MEETING Members of the newly former Velvonaux Social Club held an organizational meeting recently at the home of Miss Almeda Pruitt, 1778 Keltner, Apt 2, and elected Delores Staves as president. Other officers elected: Thera Herron, secretary: Fannie Jones, business manager: Tommle Jean White, reporter; Miss Pruitt, treasurer; Sylvania Denton, chaplain and Anna Horton, sergeant at arms. Marie Bennett and Louise Lacy. Ralph Bailey has been named sweetheart of the club. The club will hold its next meeting on Monday night. The Royal Duchess Social Club, Mrs. Callie Mae Winfield, president, will give a tea Sunday evening, July 25, from 5 to 7 p. m. The club reporter, Mrs. Mary Coe announced that the public is invited to join the club in their tea. The Memphis Mixer Social Club, Mrs. Irene Cotton, president, met Monday night. July 19 in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Scott 950 Woodlawn, and outlined plans for a club picnic to be held sometimes next month Ed. L. Knight, is the club's assistant reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club. Mrs. E. W. Drake, president, will Meet Monday night. July 26 at the home of Mrs. Josie Thorne at 2000 Jefferson Avenue All members are urged to attend. The meeting is to start at 8:30. The club was feted recently with a lawn party given by Mrs Pearl Johnson of 638 Ayers. The North Memphis Thrift Club met recently at the residence of the Rev Mrs. Nathel Nichols 197 Reno. The ways and means committee of the club announced plans for a mid summer social Watch Memphis World for place and date. The devotion was led by the club chaplain, Mrs. Louise Hirsch. Mrs. Rosa L Sander, club vice president, presided over the business session The sick committee reported that Mrs. Lula Lavender was ill Mrs. Hattie Hostom is the club president. Others attending the meeting: Annie D. Ryans secretary; Lula Alexander, reporter; Augusta Galloy. Ella Kidd, Minnie Williams, Willie Spearman Annie M., Branch, Addie Crawford and Henrietta Davis. ROYAL TWENTY CLUB TO MEET MONDAY WITH MRS. JOSIE THORNE Members of the newly former Velvonaux Social Club held an organizational meeting recently at the home of Miss Almeda Pruitt, 1778 Keltner, Apt 2, and elected Delores Staves as president. Other officers elected: Thera Herron, secretary: Fannie Jones, business manager: Tommle Jean White, reporter; Miss Pruitt, treasurer; Sylvania Denton, chaplain and Anna Horton, sergeant at arms. Marie Bennett and Louise Lacy. Ralph Bailey has been named sweetheart of the club. The club will hold its next meeting on Monday night. The Royal Duchess Social Club, Mrs. Callie Mae Winfield, president, will give a tea Sunday evening, July 25, from 5 to 7 p. m. The club reporter, Mrs. Mary Coe announced that the public is invited to join the club in their tea. The Memphis Mixer Social Club, Mrs. Irene Cotton, president, met Monday night. July 19 in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Scott 950 Woodlawn, and outlined plans for a club picnic to be held sometimes next month Ed. L. Knight, is the club's assistant reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club. Mrs. E. W. Drake, president, will Meet Monday night. July 26 at the home of Mrs. Josie Thorne at 2000 Jefferson Avenue All members are urged to attend. The meeting is to start at 8:30. The club was feted recently with a lawn party given by Mrs Pearl Johnson of 638 Ayers. The North Memphis Thrift Club met recently at the residence of the Rev Mrs. Nathel Nichols 197 Reno. The ways and means committee of the club announced plans for a mid summer social Watch Memphis World for place and date. The devotion was led by the club chaplain, Mrs. Louise Hirsch. Mrs. Rosa L Sander, club vice president, presided over the business session The sick committee reported that Mrs. Lula Lavender was ill Mrs. Hattie Hostom is the club president. Others attending the meeting: Annie D. Ryans secretary; Lula Alexander, reporter; Augusta Galloy. Ella Kidd, Minnie Williams, Willie Spearman Annie M., Branch, Addie Crawford and Henrietta Davis. NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT CLUB MEETS WITH THE REV. NATHEL NICHOLS Members of the newly former Velvonaux Social Club held an organizational meeting recently at the home of Miss Almeda Pruitt, 1778 Keltner, Apt 2, and elected Delores Staves as president. Other officers elected: Thera Herron, secretary: Fannie Jones, business manager: Tommle Jean White, reporter; Miss Pruitt, treasurer; Sylvania Denton, chaplain and Anna Horton, sergeant at arms. Marie Bennett and Louise Lacy. Ralph Bailey has been named sweetheart of the club. The club will hold its next meeting on Monday night. The Royal Duchess Social Club, Mrs. Callie Mae Winfield, president, will give a tea Sunday evening, July 25, from 5 to 7 p. m. The club reporter, Mrs. Mary Coe announced that the public is invited to join the club in their tea. The Memphis Mixer Social Club, Mrs. Irene Cotton, president, met Monday night. July 19 in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Scott 950 Woodlawn, and outlined plans for a club picnic to be held sometimes next month Ed. L. Knight, is the club's assistant reporter. The Royal Twenty Social Club. Mrs. E. W. Drake, president, will Meet Monday night. July 26 at the home of Mrs. Josie Thorne at 2000 Jefferson Avenue All members are urged to attend. The meeting is to start at 8:30. The club was feted recently with a lawn party given by Mrs Pearl Johnson of 638 Ayers. The North Memphis Thrift Club met recently at the residence of the Rev Mrs. Nathel Nichols 197 Reno. The ways and means committee of the club announced plans for a mid summer social Watch Memphis World for place and date. The devotion was led by the club chaplain, Mrs. Louise Hirsch. Mrs. Rosa L Sander, club vice president, presided over the business session The sick committee reported that Mrs. Lula Lavender was ill Mrs. Hattie Hostom is the club president. Others attending the meeting: Annie D. Ryans secretary; Lula Alexander, reporter; Augusta Galloy. Ella Kidd, Minnie Williams, Willie Spearman Annie M., Branch, Addie Crawford and Henrietta Davis. JOHNSON'S PRINTERY. PRINTERS—LITHOGRAPHERS—BOOKBINDERS 220 HERNANDO STREET PHONES 37-1574-5 FOR EXPERT MIMEOGRAPHING SEE US... We do all kinds of Mimeographing, Programs, Post Cards, Forms, and Christmas Cards. CHURCH PROGAMS A SPECIALTY For quick service call day or night! Tri-State Mimeograph Shop 164 BEALE AVENUE 35-8793 37-1029 8-4030 Many Spills At Moccasin Bend Speed Race FREDDY FRYAR, young Chattanooga racing amateur, was the winner of the featured 25 lap race last Sunday evening at the Moccasin Bend Speed Bowl. Paul Gase ended second and Wayne Fielding, captain of the Knoxville team, placed third in the main race. Ray Owens was the winner of the first heat that started the races off. The night saw plenty of spills and provided much excitement for both spectators as well as drivers Bill Johnson, driver of car No 39 who placed third in the first heat was spilled out of the competition running when the car he was driving flipped end over end four times. H Fritts, driver of car No 2 which placed seventh in the first heat, was over turned as he attempted to take the high banked curve too fast Considerable damage was done to both cars, but neither, driver received a scratch. WORLD HEALTH FORUM By R. EARL BLAND, M.D Recently I read an article in the Journal of The American Medical Association, about 69600 cases in which, a woman's uterus was removed. What is sad is the fact that the evidence shows that in many of these cases, if the surgeon had been more conservative or had a good pathologist to guide and help him, he could have avoided removing the woman's uterus. It is unfortunate that in 86 per cent of the cases, the woman who lost her womb because of the possibility that it might contain a beginning cancer could have been saved the big operation if only a simple curetment had first been done and the scrapings examined and immediately reported, on by an expert pathologist. There are top few such pathologists available today and hence most small hospitals have to get along without. In a great eaching hospital the surgeon will send the uterine scrapings or a little piece of tissue exercised from a tumor to the pathologist whose laboratory is next door to the operating room. The pathologist studies what is called a frozen section and in five minutes is back with, the statement that there is or is not cancer. If there is no cancer then the woman does not have to have the big operation she feared. Another unfortunate feature of present Bay practice, pointed out in the article, is that most surgeons think it wise to remove a uterus which contains one or more fibroids. These are nubbins of muscle which much resemble knobs on a potato and usually are about as harmful to the woman as is the rest of her uterine muscle.. About every third woman has such a fibroid. In a few cases the nedule will start growing fast or it will cause excessive bleeding and anemia. mia. Then it should generally be removed. When, as in most cases, it is not causing any symptons, the only excuse for removing it is the remote possibility, that it might be causing, the woman's miseries, or the remote chance that some day in the future it might turn into cancer. In 24 years of practice I cannot remember ever having seen a woman with a Fibroid come back with a cancer growing in it; and able gynecologists and pathologists tell me that this happening is a rare one. In the article an able pathologists reported on the fibroids of 2,425 cases, only 13 of the nedules contained cancerous tissue, or 4 in 1000. Obviously, few women need to hurry to sacrifice their uterus simply because of a danger not much danger than that of being operated on. Dr. Bland will answer questions relation to health and hygiene in his column, and by mail. He will not make diagnosis or prescribe for the individual Enclose stamped, self addressed envelop to: R. Earl Bland, M D The World Health Forum 164 Beale Avenue Memphis, Tennessee. NOW... ANCIENT AGE PRICE REDUCED! ORIGINAL AND GENUINE QUALITY ENJOY BIG SAVING ON THIS 6 YEAR OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON Anrient Age Full 90 proof. • Real value at the exciting new price! Ask for AA... for unchanging "Double A" luxury! Straight Kentucky Bourbon 6 years old 90 Proof Ancient Age Dist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. MEALTIME MELODIES! BY GRACE WILLIAMS "Wanted: a salad maker. Must be a spendthrift for oil, a miser for vinegar, a Counselor for salt and a madman to stir it all up." We don't know who set up those qualifications for a good salad maker, but we would like to add one more; a fanatic for color and flavor combinations. Salads have become so prominent in the American cuisine that special chapters are devoted to them in our cook books. They appear in dinners and luneheons and as smart party refreshment. Many homemakers have a salad making center in their kitchen. This makes for speed and ease in making salads. The center is usually located near the refrigerator with all the makings, seasonings and utensils together. Keep your salad making center well-stocked with salad herbs. There are many herbs which one may add to green salad for pungency and variety in flavor. To begin qualifying as a salad maker experiment with the herbs we have listed. When you are familiar with them add more to your salad center. TARRAGAN: This is a most pleasant salad herb. It seems to blend with all types of greens and is complementary to most flavors commonly introduced in the salad bowl. CHERVIL: Once your family becomes acquainted with its flavor they will always welcome it. FRESH DILL: May be bought at many markets the year round. It is friendly to many salads, especially those with Cucumber or cabbage. SWEET BASIL: Excellent in many salads, especially those with tomato. The above four herbs are tops in salad herbs. The secret of using herbs is never to mix them. Now that we have ideas for our salad center, let's begin to practice a bit. We say practice but once you've made our Frozen Fruit Salad you will be so pleased that you'll consider yourself an expert. The Frozen Fruit Salad may be served with the main course at dinner, but it's so pretty and refreshing that we often offer it as a refreshment or add potato chips, sliced cheese and cold cuts and you have a tempting luncheon plate. Frozen Fruit Salad (a quick-easy). 4 egg yolks 4 tablespoons sugar 1-8 teaspoon salt 1 pint heavy cream, whipped stiff 4 tablespoons lemon juice 1 can fruit salad, drained 1 small can pineapple chunks 1 small can Royal Anne Cherries 2 large ripe bananas, diced Beat the egg yolks with sugar and salt in the tops of your double boiler, using a rotary beater, till creamy. Add lemon Juice, stirring It gradually till smooth, then place over hot water and cook till thickened and velvety smooth. Stir during the cooking process, approximately five minutes over boiling water. Let cool before folding in the whipped cream. Add the drained mixed fruits arid half the amount of syrup in the cans, then stir in the diced bananas. Turn Into a deep refrigerator tray or two shallow ones and freeze at least 3 hours. Unmold and cut into slices. Serve on plain shredded lettuce with a topping of chopped nuts, shredded coconut or just a sprig of fresh mint and a Maraschino cherry per portion. Serves 8 to 10. '52 DODGE FOR SALE Two-door, gyromatic, very nice. Bargain for cash. See at 706 Burlington. Phone. 9-9541. To help youth, the club has a junior division, the Bob-O-Links, of 28 girls 10-17 years of age. Each year the ladies hold four tournaments, the warmup, closed to members only; the junior, and the Midwestern and Walter Speedy Memorial. Last year some 209 persons, not including the pros, participated in the Midwestern and Walter Speedy Memorial. Mrs. Strange said this is the first women's golf club admitted to the UGA, the first to hold office, and the first to serve as hostess to the UGA national tournament. Her attitude is typical of the group's members: "We just love to play golf, and we enjoy even more playing a good game. We think everybody should spend some time on the links."