Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1955-06-14
Raymond F. Tisby

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
Raymond F. Tisby Managing Editor
Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Public Relations and Advertising
William C. Weathers Circulation Promotion
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unblasedly 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)

The FBI Can And Will Do The Job
Not only the members of his family, church and racial group,
but the lovers of justice and Democratic procedure all over the
world welcome such a gesture as assumed by the FBI in taking
over in the investigation of the strange murder of the Reverend
G. W. Lee, militant Belzoni, Miss., minister and civic leader.
Rev. Lee met a foul death on May 7th, under mysterious circumstances 
and sufficient evidence was turned in by the public to
warrant a full and sweeping investigation by the FBI.
It can never be a contribution to any civilization or country
in a reach for Democratic rule and a lasting peace, when a citizen
is slain while upon the mission of legitimate duties.
The state and the country could not afford for the blood of an
upright Christian citizen who had labored through the years for
the betterment of living conditions in his community, to be on their
hands. Being engaged just now in an all out reach for a world
brotherhood through which it is hoped that a peace plan will be
implemented, it is indeed unfortunate that we have within our
bounds those who would render a disservice to their own cause
by which their tax monies are seeking defense for our fortifications. 

Our land is the cradle bed of Democracy; it has spent billions
for defense and the reclamation of old countries in the old world
that succumbed to spurious doctrines. This must not now be nullified 
by those hidden enemies of Democracy engaged in wilful
murder of law-abiding citizens.
It is generally hoped that the FBI will handle this case in a
manner that such a practice of murder as has been assigned to
Mississippi will be uninviting; that citizens will not be thusly intimidated 
and ruthlessly killed because they persist in a government
regulated by law and implemented for and by the consent of the
governed.
The FBI can do the job; it will do the job, we hope!

Iowa, The Corn Stats Drops Her Corn
The state of Iowa, according to latest press reports and editorial 
comments, on the motion of her governor is dropping for
the present at least that motto or slogan embellishing her auto
license plate.
This move reminds a few of this generation of an economic
measure of the late President Calvin Coolidge, in which he asked
the Post Office Department to drop the dark stripe that made
somewhat a flag resemblance on mail bags. It was reported later
that this netted the Department such a huge savings that the
stripe has not since reappeared on mail bags. Silent Cal at least
allowed the flag to keep its stripes and colors.
But they say the governor is dropping the motto in order
to remove any hindrance to the police officers in reading the digits
on the tag. It is to be regretted that some other states have decided
to do the same thing. Before we purchased our present machine, a
long hard ride was made amusing by the reading on the tail
lights of cars that whizzed past us such slogans as "Sunshine
State," "Sunflower State", "Palmetto State" and "Water Wonderland." 

These read like lines of poetry running through an epic
and many suggestions of educational value have woven their
silken threads along the high and by-ways.
We take the position that license plates were made for more
than the benefit of traffic cops and police-patrols, or those whose
assignments require them to get rid of so many tickets per day.
Maybe the suggestion to remove the slogan also hedges around
the removal of any possible sentimentalities that the slogan might
convey which would divert the officer's attention from the numerals 
on the plate.
There are still others who feel that license plates are not made
for the convenience of traffic cops alone; it is felt that there are
thousands of law abiding citizens whose motives might be other
than encountering the police. They love gay color schemes, educational 
suggestive slogans and such pictures as Pelicans on the
Louisiana plates, peaches on the Georgia plates and oranges and
coconut palms on the Florida plate.
Are we drifting into a cold world of figures and indentures
for the purpose of police identification where traffic courts, audits
and tax extractions are to make life monotonous?
In our times we have had long-horned steers and Georgic
peaches on our license plates and we have brushed up against
some pretty illiterate traffic cops and they never did fail in getting 
the figures correct by which we answered the roll call before
"his honor" to pay our dues.
A famous New York daily newspaper would not take o
million for "All the news that's fit to print."
We all would lose a lot of fun if firms would drop such slogans 
and mottoes as "I'd walk a mile for a Camel," "Good to the
last drop," "A citizen wherever we serve," "When you fly eastern
you fly with confidence" and "Don't cuss — phone us."
Yes, Iowa drops its "Corn State" — some moonshine country
here's your chance to pick it up!


To the Editor:
Here are my views on segregation,
the thing that is causing so much
confusion in the South.
I say this: If segregation is right,
why just have "Half-Way Segregation?" 
If it is right, segregation
should be "complete." When I say
"complete," I mean everything
should be set up as the present
soon-to-be abolished Southern
school system.
Such as these examples.
1. Separate but equal streets,
streets running side by side one for
whites, one for Negroes. Example,
two main streets, two Beale Streets,
two Popular Avenues, etc. This
would include separate but equal
sidewalks also.
2. Separate but equal highways.
Same pattern as streets.
3. Separate but equal department
and grocery stores.
4. Separate but equal zoos. This
would end the "oneday" complaints 

5 Separate but equal bridges, as
two Memphis arid Arkansas
Bridges.
6. Negroes, should not be allowed 
to save whites in distress and
vice versa.
7. And how about a separate but
equal Heaven, or is it going absolutely 
too far to say that our fin
al 
abode should even be segregated
or that it already is segregated?
If integration is right, lets go
all the way with it.
The system that would be the
less costly and would fit "naturally"
into things would easily be the
more logical system.
MELVIN GREER
Memphis, Tenn.

Clayborn Temple

man of the entertainment committee; 
Mrs. Willie L. Wilson, chairman 
of the decorating committee;
Miss Pauline Carradine, chairman
of the committee on ads and patrons 
and Mrs. Alice Turner, chairman 
of the committee on memorials. 
Rev. William LeRoy Bell, A
B., B. D. S. T. M., is the pastor
of Clayborn Temple.

Work To Begin

the same time, almost tripling the
present radiotelephone capacity
between the U.S. and Great Britain. 


REVIEWING
THE NEWS
By WILLIAM GORDON
Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World
Cities are like individuals. All have different and distinct
personalities. Some are moody, others are friendly. Asheville,
North Carolina may be judged by the latter.
Once you visit the city, and taste of its atmosphere, you can
never forget it, Sitting high in the mountains of North Carolina,
Asheville seems perpetually drenched in the fragrance of "Mother 
Nature." The people there seem to reflect what nature has endowed 
her with, a peaceful atmosphere.
A statement issued by the Asheville City School Board of
Education a few days ago makes one feel that flowers, beautiful
surroundings, the kind of air one breathes and the water one
drinks, all add to the climate of thinking of the individual person. 

The Negro population of the city is roughly 25 percent of the
total, but this seems to have no adverse effect on the thinking of
the whites in the town. Public school officials have agreed to move
"with measured steps in the direction of ultimate compliance with
the supreme law of the land," the recent High Court ruling. The
board is optimistic in its stand, saying that it expects the white
and Negro people to go along with its action. No one has any
doubt that this will not be done, judging the kind of people, who
live in Asheville, and what has taken place in past years.
The stand by the board brings back memories of several
visits to the city during the early "forties."
"He was one of the truly great Americans," a white man
said. "I got to know Booker T. Washington when my family took
me to New York while still a youngster. I shall never forget his
speech. He stood there, before more than 20,000 people, mostly
while, pleading for equality. I was convinced even then that men
cannot be judged on the basis of color, but character and ability." 

One could see that age was creeping upon this man who
was still active in the field of education in Asheville. Little by
little, he was going about the city raising money for Negro education. 
There is no telling that the influence of this speech by
Booker T. Washington and the feeling this lone individual had
for mankind had effective impact on the thinking of the people
of Asheville.
My experience with a nurse in one of the hospitals there reflected 
the same kind of reasoning. For years, the nurse had been
interested in getting more trained Negroes in the field of nursing.
She was disturbed because so few Negro doctors came to the
city of Asheville and she wondered why they could not get the
training. Out of her meager earnings she had helped to send

several Negro girls to school.
My talk with a laundry owner indicated that the people of
Asheville wanted to do something about the wage level of Negro
workers. This man was leading a fight to get better pay and better 
working conditions for the employees. And there were others
who worked quietly without fanfare to obtain equality.
Sitting there, quiet and serene in the mountains, among the
clouds Of North Carolina, Asheville has acquired a distinct personality, 
a personality with a soul and a feeling for humanity.
Sitting there for years, away from the toil and the drudge of political 
self-interest and bigotry, the city has produced a group of
people who look to the future and not to the past. Who knows?
Asheville, perhaps after all, may hold the turning point to the
thinking of the South. At least the School Board has decided to
"Move forward with measured steps."

Moving With Measured Steps
By WILLIAM GORDON
Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World
Cities are like individuals. All have different and distinct
personalities. Some are moody, others are friendly. Asheville,
North Carolina may be judged by the latter.
Once you visit the city, and taste of its atmosphere, you can
never forget it, Sitting high in the mountains of North Carolina,
Asheville seems perpetually drenched in the fragrance of "Mother 
Nature." The people there seem to reflect what nature has endowed 
her with, a peaceful atmosphere.
A statement issued by the Asheville City School Board of
Education a few days ago makes one feel that flowers, beautiful
surroundings, the kind of air one breathes and the water one
drinks, all add to the climate of thinking of the individual person. 

The Negro population of the city is roughly 25 percent of the
total, but this seems to have no adverse effect on the thinking of
the whites in the town. Public school officials have agreed to move
"with measured steps in the direction of ultimate compliance with
the supreme law of the land," the recent High Court ruling. The
board is optimistic in its stand, saying that it expects the white
and Negro people to go along with its action. No one has any
doubt that this will not be done, judging the kind of people, who
live in Asheville, and what has taken place in past years.
The stand by the board brings back memories of several
visits to the city during the early "forties."
"He was one of the truly great Americans," a white man
said. "I got to know Booker T. Washington when my family took
me to New York while still a youngster. I shall never forget his
speech. He stood there, before more than 20,000 people, mostly
while, pleading for equality. I was convinced even then that men
cannot be judged on the basis of color, but character and ability." 

One could see that age was creeping upon this man who
was still active in the field of education in Asheville. Little by
little, he was going about the city raising money for Negro education. 
There is no telling that the influence of this speech by
Booker T. Washington and the feeling this lone individual had
for mankind had effective impact on the thinking of the people
of Asheville.
My experience with a nurse in one of the hospitals there reflected 
the same kind of reasoning. For years, the nurse had been
interested in getting more trained Negroes in the field of nursing.
She was disturbed because so few Negro doctors came to the
city of Asheville and she wondered why they could not get the
training. Out of her meager earnings she had helped to send

several Negro girls to school.
My talk with a laundry owner indicated that the people of
Asheville wanted to do something about the wage level of Negro
workers. This man was leading a fight to get better pay and better 
working conditions for the employees. And there were others
who worked quietly without fanfare to obtain equality.
Sitting there, quiet and serene in the mountains, among the
clouds Of North Carolina, Asheville has acquired a distinct personality, 
a personality with a soul and a feeling for humanity.
Sitting there for years, away from the toil and the drudge of political 
self-interest and bigotry, the city has produced a group of
people who look to the future and not to the past. Who knows?
Asheville, perhaps after all, may hold the turning point to the
thinking of the South. At least the School Board has decided to
"Move forward with measured steps."

Man Still

the minority group, but to effect,
in many areas, far-reaching changes 
in its status."
Dr. West told the graduates that
they had some justification for
wanting to take a rest. But he
warned in "slang phrase:"
"You do not yet have it made"
Then in the words of Sir Winston
Churchill during World War II.
"This is not the beginning of the
end, but the end of the beginning."
The President of Meharry warned 
that the greatest service by
those who had something to do
with the training of the graduates
was to round a note of caution "in
the optimism and exuberance natural 
to this period "
Dr. West fails to go along with
the so-called "prophets of gloom"
who believe that ours is an age of
confusion and that we belong to a
lost generation." He added that
"others with a kind of blind optimism, 
point out the fear of atomic
energy with which people today
are obsessed will pass away as did
their fear of the invention of gun
powder and the appearance of
firearms."
Dr. West added that "Man is to
be sure, a worrying animal. The
distinguished scientist admits that
the world today is not perfect and
he traced a lot of things that point
to the "darker side of the picture."
"Science has made a threepronged 
attack on disease in this
century. Through medical education, 
through research and through
distribution of medical services."
Dr. West said the researcher has
provided the tools and the practicing 
physician, trained to a high
level of competence, put these
tools to use.
The President of Meharry cited
the achievements of science during 
the past half century, saying
that more has been done in the
area of advancement of science and
development than what one would
find on the negative side.
Looking at the total picture of
things, he said, "certainly, the
positive elements would seem to
far outweigh the negative values in
the world today."
The eminent scientist warned
however that there is one area in
which "our modern world has
made little progress—that is in the
field of human relations." Dr.
West added that with all the scientific 
know-how and achievement,
men still have not yet learned how
to get along with each other.
"What a tremendous force for
good you can exert in world affairs 
if you Bee clearly," Dr. West
said "the problem ahead and do
your share In finding the answer."
Such a job cannot be done by
the method of medical science, he
stated. He also said it cannot be
done with technology or radar or
chemistry by deadly instruments of
warfare.
Dr. West called for the use of
logic and ethics, with philosophy
and religion.
Dr. West concluded that, "never
before have men needed, both in
their individual and collective
lives, a profound and abiding religious 
faith."
Steel output in May set 2-year
high record.

PROPHETS OF GLOOM

the minority group, but to effect,
in many areas, far-reaching changes 
in its status."
Dr. West told the graduates that
they had some justification for
wanting to take a rest. But he
warned in "slang phrase:"
"You do not yet have it made"
Then in the words of Sir Winston
Churchill during World War II.
"This is not the beginning of the
end, but the end of the beginning."
The President of Meharry warned 
that the greatest service by
those who had something to do
with the training of the graduates
was to round a note of caution "in
the optimism and exuberance natural 
to this period "
Dr. West fails to go along with
the so-called "prophets of gloom"
who believe that ours is an age of
confusion and that we belong to a
lost generation." He added that
"others with a kind of blind optimism, 
point out the fear of atomic
energy with which people today
are obsessed will pass away as did
their fear of the invention of gun
powder and the appearance of
firearms."
Dr. West added that "Man is to
be sure, a worrying animal. The
distinguished scientist admits that
the world today is not perfect and
he traced a lot of things that point
to the "darker side of the picture."
"Science has made a threepronged 
attack on disease in this
century. Through medical education, 
through research and through
distribution of medical services."
Dr. West said the researcher has
provided the tools and the practicing 
physician, trained to a high
level of competence, put these
tools to use.
The President of Meharry cited
the achievements of science during 
the past half century, saying
that more has been done in the
area of advancement of science and
development than what one would
find on the negative side.
Looking at the total picture of
things, he said, "certainly, the
positive elements would seem to
far outweigh the negative values in
the world today."
The eminent scientist warned
however that there is one area in
which "our modern world has
made little progress—that is in the
field of human relations." Dr.
West added that with all the scientific 
know-how and achievement,
men still have not yet learned how
to get along with each other.
"What a tremendous force for
good you can exert in world affairs 
if you Bee clearly," Dr. West
said "the problem ahead and do
your share In finding the answer."
Such a job cannot be done by
the method of medical science, he
stated. He also said it cannot be
done with technology or radar or
chemistry by deadly instruments of
warfare.
Dr. West called for the use of
logic and ethics, with philosophy
and religion.
Dr. West concluded that, "never
before have men needed, both in
their individual and collective
lives, a profound and abiding religious 
faith."
Steel output in May set 2-year
high record.

ATTACK OF DISEASE

the minority group, but to effect,
in many areas, far-reaching changes 
in its status."
Dr. West told the graduates that
they had some justification for
wanting to take a rest. But he
warned in "slang phrase:"
"You do not yet have it made"
Then in the words of Sir Winston
Churchill during World War II.
"This is not the beginning of the
end, but the end of the beginning."
The President of Meharry warned 
that the greatest service by
those who had something to do
with the training of the graduates
was to round a note of caution "in
the optimism and exuberance natural 
to this period "
Dr. West fails to go along with
the so-called "prophets of gloom"
who believe that ours is an age of
confusion and that we belong to a
lost generation." He added that
"others with a kind of blind optimism, 
point out the fear of atomic
energy with which people today
are obsessed will pass away as did
their fear of the invention of gun
powder and the appearance of
firearms."
Dr. West added that "Man is to
be sure, a worrying animal. The
distinguished scientist admits that
the world today is not perfect and
he traced a lot of things that point
to the "darker side of the picture."
"Science has made a threepronged 
attack on disease in this
century. Through medical education, 
through research and through
distribution of medical services."
Dr. West said the researcher has
provided the tools and the practicing 
physician, trained to a high
level of competence, put these
tools to use.
The President of Meharry cited
the achievements of science during 
the past half century, saying
that more has been done in the
area of advancement of science and
development than what one would
find on the negative side.
Looking at the total picture of
things, he said, "certainly, the
positive elements would seem to
far outweigh the negative values in
the world today."
The eminent scientist warned
however that there is one area in
which "our modern world has
made little progress—that is in the
field of human relations." Dr.
West added that with all the scientific 
know-how and achievement,
men still have not yet learned how
to get along with each other.
"What a tremendous force for
good you can exert in world affairs 
if you Bee clearly," Dr. West
said "the problem ahead and do
your share In finding the answer."
Such a job cannot be done by
the method of medical science, he
stated. He also said it cannot be
done with technology or radar or
chemistry by deadly instruments of
warfare.
Dr. West called for the use of
logic and ethics, with philosophy
and religion.
Dr. West concluded that, "never
before have men needed, both in
their individual and collective
lives, a profound and abiding religious 
faith."
Steel output in May set 2-year
high record.

HUMAN RELATIONS

the minority group, but to effect,
in many areas, far-reaching changes 
in its status."
Dr. West told the graduates that
they had some justification for
wanting to take a rest. But he
warned in "slang phrase:"
"You do not yet have it made"
Then in the words of Sir Winston
Churchill during World War II.
"This is not the beginning of the
end, but the end of the beginning."
The President of Meharry warned 
that the greatest service by
those who had something to do
with the training of the graduates
was to round a note of caution "in
the optimism and exuberance natural 
to this period "
Dr. West fails to go along with
the so-called "prophets of gloom"
who believe that ours is an age of
confusion and that we belong to a
lost generation." He added that
"others with a kind of blind optimism, 
point out the fear of atomic
energy with which people today
are obsessed will pass away as did
their fear of the invention of gun
powder and the appearance of
firearms."
Dr. West added that "Man is to
be sure, a worrying animal. The
distinguished scientist admits that
the world today is not perfect and
he traced a lot of things that point
to the "darker side of the picture."
"Science has made a threepronged 
attack on disease in this
century. Through medical education, 
through research and through
distribution of medical services."
Dr. West said the researcher has
provided the tools and the practicing 
physician, trained to a high
level of competence, put these
tools to use.
The President of Meharry cited
the achievements of science during 
the past half century, saying
that more has been done in the
area of advancement of science and
development than what one would
find on the negative side.
Looking at the total picture of
things, he said, "certainly, the
positive elements would seem to
far outweigh the negative values in
the world today."
The eminent scientist warned
however that there is one area in
which "our modern world has
made little progress—that is in the
field of human relations." Dr.
West added that with all the scientific 
know-how and achievement,
men still have not yet learned how
to get along with each other.
"What a tremendous force for
good you can exert in world affairs 
if you Bee clearly," Dr. West
said "the problem ahead and do
your share In finding the answer."
Such a job cannot be done by
the method of medical science, he
stated. He also said it cannot be
done with technology or radar or
chemistry by deadly instruments of
warfare.
Dr. West called for the use of
logic and ethics, with philosophy
and religion.
Dr. West concluded that, "never
before have men needed, both in
their individual and collective
lives, a profound and abiding religious 
faith."
Steel output in May set 2-year
high record.

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Made the  Way - with 


By LEODA GAMMON
Of all things of life which affect
human welfare none is more important 
than food. And of all the
kinds of food, none is more important 
than milk. Since June is National 
Dairy Month, there is no
better subject for discussion. Milk
is outstanding in food nutritive
value because it contains some of
all the essentials known to be required 
for good
nutrition and
health. Milk proteins 
are high in
quality,
milk fat favors
growth, and milk
sugar, lactose, is
a matchless, carbohydrate. 
Milk
is our richest
source of calcium
and it furnishes
other important
minerals. It is an outstanding
source or riboflavin and vitamin
A supplies other vitamins also milk
is pleasing to the taste and readily
digestible. By the way, of special
interest to men is the fact that
calcium helps the heart muscles
and of special interest to women is
the fact that riboflavin helps the
complexion.
Milk, like many other foods, while
inherently high in quality, must
be carefully safeguarded from its
source supply until its final use
by the human body. Milk, that is
perfectly safe can be made unsafe
in the home if it is not properly
cared for just as any other food can
be made unsafe if not properly cared 
for. Records show that more
disease outbreaks are traced to
water than to milk and several
times more are traced to otherfoods. 
The story of safe milk is
one of record progress in public

health. The continuation of that
progress is a challenge to the dairy
industry, to public health workers,
and to consumers alike.
The way milk can blend in with
other foods makes it a "natural" in
meal plans from breakfast to evening 
snacks. It is a boom to the
careful homemaker in using leftovers. 
Small amounts of protein
foods such as meat, fish and poultry 
can be extended and made more
tasty by adding milk thus adding
to eating enjoyment Most Of the
tasty sauces used with vegetables
have as their base a cream sauce
made with milk. Cream soups,
popular with all ages, also are milk
based.
Of course, of all the ways milk is
used, one of the most popular is as
a beverage. Here is an example
of its use in a cooling summer
drink
6 cups milk
4 tablespoons sugar
1 1-2 teaspoons peppermint extract 

Maraschino cherries
5—6 drops green food coloring
few grains salt
1 pint vanilla ice cream
Pineapple chunks
To cold milk, add Sugar, peppermint, 
food coloring, and salt, stirring 
to blend. Pour into cold
glasses, top with vanilla ice cream
and garnish with maraschino cherries 
and pineapple chunks on sippers. 


MINT DELIGHT
By LEODA GAMMON
Of all things of life which affect
human welfare none is more important 
than food. And of all the
kinds of food, none is more important 
than milk. Since June is National 
Dairy Month, there is no
better subject for discussion. Milk
is outstanding in food nutritive
value because it contains some of
all the essentials known to be required 
for good
nutrition and
health. Milk proteins 
are high in
quality,
milk fat favors
growth, and milk
sugar, lactose, is
a matchless, carbohydrate. 
Milk
is our richest
source of calcium
and it furnishes
other important
minerals. It is an outstanding
source or riboflavin and vitamin
A supplies other vitamins also milk
is pleasing to the taste and readily
digestible. By the way, of special
interest to men is the fact that
calcium helps the heart muscles
and of special interest to women is
the fact that riboflavin helps the
complexion.
Milk, like many other foods, while
inherently high in quality, must
be carefully safeguarded from its
source supply until its final use
by the human body. Milk, that is
perfectly safe can be made unsafe
in the home if it is not properly
cared for just as any other food can
be made unsafe if not properly cared 
for. Records show that more
disease outbreaks are traced to
water than to milk and several
times more are traced to otherfoods. 
The story of safe milk is
one of record progress in public

health. The continuation of that
progress is a challenge to the dairy
industry, to public health workers,
and to consumers alike.
The way milk can blend in with
other foods makes it a "natural" in
meal plans from breakfast to evening 
snacks. It is a boom to the
careful homemaker in using leftovers. 
Small amounts of protein
foods such as meat, fish and poultry 
can be extended and made more
tasty by adding milk thus adding
to eating enjoyment Most Of the
tasty sauces used with vegetables
have as their base a cream sauce
made with milk. Cream soups,
popular with all ages, also are milk
based.
Of course, of all the ways milk is
used, one of the most popular is as
a beverage. Here is an example
of its use in a cooling summer
drink
6 cups milk
4 tablespoons sugar
1 1-2 teaspoons peppermint extract 

Maraschino cherries
5—6 drops green food coloring
few grains salt
1 pint vanilla ice cream
Pineapple chunks
To cold milk, add Sugar, peppermint, 
food coloring, and salt, stirring 
to blend. Pour into cold
glasses, top with vanilla ice cream
and garnish with maraschino cherries 
and pineapple chunks on sippers. 


NEW SEXTANT
The announcement of the development 
of a sextant which will operate 
automatically gave promise Of a
quick precision plotting of courses
in jet flight and also of guiding
long-range missiles.

MY WEEKLY
SERMON

Text: Read Proverbs 16:32.
The wise man of old said, "He
that is slow to anger is better than
the mighty, and he that ruleth his
spirit than he that taketh a city."
Again he said 'He that hath no
rule over his own spirit is like a
city that is broken down and without 
walls"
Many times we can't make oursevles 
behave that is it seems we
can't but we can. It seems we
have more trouble conquering ourselves 
than any one or any thing
else.
I have more trouble with the fellow 
who wears my hat, my shirt,
my shoes than anyone else in the
world and that fellow is I.
Self-control is an acquired art
that comes through cultivation.
Our age has become one that revolts 
against psychological or corporal 
restraints. There are many
who advise against tolerating inhibitions 
of any kind Complete
freedom of thought and action are
frequently advocated. They tell us
to turn the children loose and let
them do as they please lest they be
inhibited and have their personalities 
crippled. This is modern but
remember, a child is like a canoe,
the canoe cannot make head-way
without paddling.
The lack of self control can become 
very destructive to one's self
as well as to others The legend
of Rip Van Winkle reveals that
his wife died of a bursted blood
vessel when she become enraged
with a peddler.
The conquest of self involves the
conquest of one's tongue, one's
temper, one's temptations, one's
temporal interests. If we control
ourselves we won't have any trouble
with others. Lose your head and
you lose the battle. You lose every
thing. The person who cannot
control himself is one who is defenseless 
and one who is a slave
to his own weaknesses.
Let us pray for more strength
with which to conquer ourselves,
and we will have made progress in

conquering all of our enemies. Frequently 
we are our worst enemies.
There is one who will aid us in
our effort to control self and that
one is Jesus. With Christ we can
win any battle our self. Simply ask
Him to help you.
"Ask the savior to help you,
Comfort, strengthen, and keep
you;
He is willing to aid you,
He will carry you through."

CONFUSING OURSELVES

Text: Read Proverbs 16:32.
The wise man of old said, "He
that is slow to anger is better than
the mighty, and he that ruleth his
spirit than he that taketh a city."
Again he said 'He that hath no
rule over his own spirit is like a
city that is broken down and without 
walls"
Many times we can't make oursevles 
behave that is it seems we
can't but we can. It seems we
have more trouble conquering ourselves 
than any one or any thing
else.
I have more trouble with the fellow 
who wears my hat, my shirt,
my shoes than anyone else in the
world and that fellow is I.
Self-control is an acquired art
that comes through cultivation.
Our age has become one that revolts 
against psychological or corporal 
restraints. There are many
who advise against tolerating inhibitions 
of any kind Complete
freedom of thought and action are
frequently advocated. They tell us
to turn the children loose and let
them do as they please lest they be
inhibited and have their personalities 
crippled. This is modern but
remember, a child is like a canoe,
the canoe cannot make head-way
without paddling.
The lack of self control can become 
very destructive to one's self
as well as to others The legend
of Rip Van Winkle reveals that
his wife died of a bursted blood
vessel when she become enraged
with a peddler.
The conquest of self involves the
conquest of one's tongue, one's
temper, one's temptations, one's
temporal interests. If we control
ourselves we won't have any trouble
with others. Lose your head and
you lose the battle. You lose every
thing. The person who cannot
control himself is one who is defenseless 
and one who is a slave
to his own weaknesses.
Let us pray for more strength
with which to conquer ourselves,
and we will have made progress in

conquering all of our enemies. Frequently 
we are our worst enemies.
There is one who will aid us in
our effort to control self and that
one is Jesus. With Christ we can
win any battle our self. Simply ask
Him to help you.
"Ask the savior to help you,
Comfort, strengthen, and keep
you;
He is willing to aid you,
He will carry you through."

LOLA JEAN SCOTT
Lola Juan Scott has been awarded 
a scholarship of $550 00 from the
Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation of
New York City for study at Meharry 
Medical College. Miss Scott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton 
N. Scott graduated sumna cum
laude from Spelman College Monday 
and will be entering Meharry
in September, She was awarded
the Seymour Finney prize of $15.00
from Spelman for the highest scholarship 
record in the senior class,
also the Beulah Abies Lewis award
of $15.00 for proficiency in the
sciences.
 the cat—The
Memphis Commercial Appeal.