Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1969-08-02 J. A. Beauchamp A Pharmacist Speaks By LET THE DENTIST KNOW: IF you have any heart or blood vessel condition for which a doctor is treating you Let your dentist know about it too. Heart patients, taking, anticoagulant drugs might bleed dangerously or even fatally if the dentists didn't know, and pulled teeth or did some repair jobs. Drugs which the dentist would ordinarily use might have to be changed, or the dentist might take special precautions with the heart patient who becomes anxious in the dental chair. If dentists know about medical conditions, patients can be handled safely, and heart patients need not be doomed to putting up with aching teeth or becoming dental cripples because of ailing hearts and other medical conditions. North Memphis YWCA Big Hit The North Area Center YWCA Summer Program, held in Manassas High School, was called a definite success by Mrs. Eva Walker, chairman of the YWCA Area Committee and second vice president of the, YWCA of Memphis. A total of 76 children from the Henry E. Oates Housing Development and the surrounding area participated in classes in sewing, crafts, cooking, indoor sports and an afternoon kindergarten. Participants ageses range from 3 to 17. in addition, a free Hot lunch was served to an average of 45 of these children every day of the program. Lunch was planned and prepared, according to USDA specifications, by work-study students enrolled at LeMoyne-Owen College. The North Area Center YWCA Program began June 23, and ended Friday, July 25. A picnic at Shelby Forest was held the final day. ERECTING THE ANTEN- NA — Apollo 11 Spacecraft Commander Neil A. Armstrong makes ready the antenna in the event the lunar module antenna proves inadequate. MEMORIAL STUDIO beautiful, Lasting Memorials OUR NEW LOCATION (Near Calvary Cemetery) WESTMINSTER CORPORATION Needs four new men or women to add to staff. Must be aggressive, a closer, clean, and have a car. No competition. Our program is absolutely unique. Leads. Management opportunity aplenty. National expansion under way. No traveling. We provide guaranteed compensation plus bonus, company benefits, and vacations. Our company is as old as time, new as tomorrow, and lasting as eternity. Phone for your personal appointment. SUMMER HOME OF GREYHOUND CHAMPIONS SOUTHLAND INTERSTATE 55 WEST MEMPHIS ARKANSAS Rev. Briscoe, Wife Will Be Honored The 45th annual Honor Day for the pastor of New Era Baptist Church, 797 Laurel, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Briscoe, will be observed this Sunday, Aug. 3. A. R. Wade is chairman of the day. The pastor, the Rev. B. T. Dumas, and his New Philadelphia Baptist Church congregation will be guests at 3 p.m. Workshops Top CME Sessions The South Memphis District Evangelistic Board closed the inservice Training Workshop and revival services Friday night in the 7:30 p.m. service at the Washington Chapel C.M.E. Church, 729 Gillis Rd. The week's theme was "Find Them, Fetch Them, Fix Them, Feed Them and They Will Follow." Rev. Jessie D. Ellis was the evengelist. The services climaxed with old time revival singing and communion service of which the Featherston Temple C.M.E. Stewardesses served. Instructors in the in-service workshiop were: Rev. N. L. Bates,. Nature and Task of Evangelism; Mrs. Edith Cash and Mrs. R. Carhee, Cultivation and assimilation and Care. Keeping of Members: Rev. P. Gonya Hentrel, West. Tenn. Conference, directing choirs andcongregational singing; Howard Thompson, the Mission of the Church and the Stewards; Willie Lay, Lay Dept.; Mrs. T. J. Toney, Christian Education; Mrs. Dorinda Gray, West Term. Conference, the Stewardess Boards, and Mrs. Sallie Thompson, Christian Youth Fellowship. Rev. G. W. Stewart was host pastor. Rev. Louise L. Ivery, Director of District Board of Evangelism, Rev. N. Charles Thomas, presiding elder, and Bishop B. Julian Smith, presiding bishop of 1st Episcopal district. Ladies Union Surprise Club Holds Meeting The Ladies Union Surprise Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of its second vice president. Mrs. Gussie Day, 1489 May Street, July 20, with the vice president, Mrs. Lucile Hawkins, presiding. Mrs. Day, who has been confined to her home for some time due to a leg amputation, received her guests with a cherry smile and a wonderful welcome. Acceptance was by Mrs. Willie B. Harrie, a visitor. Plans were made for the club's annual picnic to be held July 31 at Lincoln Park. Host to the next business meeting will be Mrs. Jessie M. Templeton reporter for the club, 1409 Austin Street. Mrs. Lucile Joyner, secretary, Mrs. Estelle Rivers, president. SETTING UP EXPERIMENT — Astronaut Edwin Aldrin (left) sets up the solar wind experiment on the Moon as astronaut Nell Armstrong (right) walks toward him on the Sea of Tranquility. A OK — The Apollo 11 astronauts look none the worse for Moon wear us they look from window of their Mobile Quarantine Facility. From left are Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin. Armstrong and Aldrin were the Moonwalkers. Negro Mother Harassed By North Carolina Ku Klux Klan The Justice Department was asked to-proeet a South Carolina mother of five whose children have been beaten and whose house has been, shot up and burned. Jack Greenberg Director-Counsel if the NAACP Legal Defense and educational Fund, Inc. (LDF), sent, a telegram, to Attorney General John R. Mitchell in which he asked federal protection for Mrs. Victoria DeLee who has been fighting for school desegregation in Dorchester County, South Carolina since 1965. Ridgevile is a small town northwest of Charleston in Dorchester County, South Carolina. There are four roads leading into Ridgeville and on all four of these roads is written in big red painted letters "Kill Tory, Kill Tory." Tory refers to Mrs. Victoria DeLee, a black resident of Dorchester County who has been leading a school' integration fight, almost by herself, since 1964. Mrs. DeLee and her husband have five children. Mr. DeLee works for a Federal. Arsenal in Dorchester County. Both parents are, determined that their children will receive a decent education, but their struggle hasn't been easy and very often its been dangerous. On Nov. 13, 1966 Mrs. DeLee's house and all her belongings were burned by the Klan in fact, the Klan continues to harrass the DeLee's family without let up. Two weeks ago, Mrs. DeLee received a threatening letter from the Klan and two days ago a Klan rally was held in a field next to her house and a five car motorcade drove past her house so she could see the might of the Dorchester Klan. In an affidavit, Mrs. DeLee states "Since enrolling by children into previous all-white schools in Dorchesteh County HarleyvllleRidgeville High School District No. 3, I have encountered a number of crlical probles abuse, harrassments; including firing of guns into my house by white agitators, boating of my children and children of other Negroes while school officials stood by without giving them aid." These incidents have occurred between 1964 and 1967. Greenberg's telegram said in part "I urge that you order an immediate investigation of these blatant violations of the civil rights of this family before it is subjected to serious harm." 'MY TRIP TO GERMANY TOPIC OF DR. JOHN W. NIXON, MON. "My Trip to Germany" will be discussed by Dr. John M. Nixon, president of the Birmingham Club of Frontiers International, at a business meeting of the all-male service club set for 7:30 Monday night, July" 21, in the W. W. Whetstone Memorial Lounge of the 18th Street Branch YMCA. Dr. Nixon has just returned from a trip to Europe where he visited Paris, prance and a number of historical places in Germany. Meantime, a luncheon meeting of the Frontiers is set for 12 noon Tuesday, July 22, in the A. G. Gaston Supper Club. Annual convention of the Frontiers is set for July 22-26 at the Roosevelt House in New Orleans. Clarence' A. Dockens of Philadelphia, Pa., -is national president of the Frontiers. BEST FISH IN TOWN!! FRESH DAILY — AT — Free on Bond, Clay Appeals His Sentence Deposed heavyweight champion Cassius day says it will be an honor to go to jail, or even to die for the freedom of blacks. Clay, who prefers to be known by his Black Muslim name of Muhammad Ali, was resentenced Thursday to five years in prison for refusing induction into the armed services and fined $10,000 by a federal judge in Houston, Tex. Clay refused induction because of religious Beliefs. "The price, of freedom is high," he said Friday. "Some boys in Vietnam die and they're paying more than me for what they believe. "Money means nothing when it comes to the flesh and blood and freedom of black folk. It will be an honor to go to jail. I will even die for my folk," he added. Clay was free on $5,000 bond pending appeal of the sentence. He was in Los Angeles to support the Watts. Summer festival which opens Aug. 4. Burglaries Prove Sloppy In Housekeeping Police, Detective Don Ming would like to catch the culprits who broke into a house and stole, $81 and a portable television set. They also turned off the electricity stopped up the kitchen sink and bath tub and turned on the water. 0000It was Ming's house. Dr. Jackson Says Mankind Can Profit By Moon Landing The words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step upon the surface of the moon were, "That's one small step for man; one giant leap for mankind;" This nation and the people of the world are awestrickened and gladdened by the experience of the first human beings from this planet to visit another planet," said Dr. J. H. Jackson, president of the National Baptist. Convention, USA. Inc., While he was addressing the General Baptist State Convention of Mississippi at Greenwood. Miss., July 24. "We do not know yet what further mysteries or experiences will come from this great achievement, but it has already taught lessons that may be profitable to men on this planet Ot have revealed to us the following: "1. That Science can make great contributions to the welfare of all mankind when geared to lifting the human horizon and broadening the vision of mankind. 2."What can be accomplished through united Effort and fellowship lis limitless. Dr. Jackson continued What these, men of science have accomplished men can still, accomplish in the moral, social and political field, When we overcome, jealousies and rise above hatred, strife and class conflict, and dedicate ourselves with courage to the lofty goals of human fellowship, we can solve many of our remaining problems. The giant leap forward in human relations can best come as individuals and communities become willing to make one small best. Better race relations and first class citizenship cannot be a by pressure and by edicts from Washington. They will be achieved when men, individually one lectively, resolve to make the little steps of trust, friendship and understaning in the interest of justice, freedom and woodwill," explained the Chicago minister. "There is little or no place for class conflict and for illegal and immoral pressure if we are to a democratic society of free Mem If scientists, laborers tax payers statesmen, can coordinate them efforts and make a voyage to another planet possible, they can it they will, create a community and a brotherhood of peace justice and freedom if they elect to follow the rules and laws laid down in such great documents as the Magna Carta and our Federal Constitution and the Sermon On The Mount." Dr. Jackson added the Apollo 11 experience is not an occasion for religion to fear and from which theologians should retreat. It has opened to us again a new era or faith, a new age in which doubt seems almost unreasonable and loyalty to our little planet alone a thing of the past. "The quest of the future must be a quest not for that which is racial national, or materialistic alone but for that which elevates the human spirit, employs the best in the human mind and gives wings to the inner urges of the human spirit. "This lofty experience lends to mankind a new opportunity to achieve a new life and to create a new it is too late. Obedience to the highest and the best in us may be a small step, but the end results will be a giant leap forward for mankind." concluded Dr. Jackson. One Steak, Too Hot To Handle Hans Wareka, 23, the headwaiter at the Spassart Restaurant, poured too much cognae over a steak before setting it aflame Tuesday, night — the resulting fire caused $1,600 damage. "I don't mind." said Hans Werner, the owner of the place, "He apparently was excited by the moon landing." GUN UNNECESSARY — Edgar Lamar Floyd, 61, sits in a police car in Houston, Tex., after his arrest for running from his home and shooting at a baseball field where a little League game was in progress. If he wanted to clear the field, why didn't he just look at players like this? ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO MEMPHIS WORLD Name................ Street Address ...... City.......Zip...... State............... LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS A panel of physicians and nutrition experts will read the coaches in a question and answer session on the correct dit needed a keep the players in top condition all year. Panel members include. Dr. Fred Allman Atlanta; Dr. Jack Houghston Columbus; Dr. Grady Black, Griffin, Dr. William Macon Georgia Department of Public Health, Atlanta Dr. Earl Lewis Macon; Mrs. Mary Helen Goodice Georgia Department of Public Health, Atlanta; Mrs. Mammie Marshall, Tenn. Age Nutrition Council Atlanta and Mrs. Virginia Kemp Georgia Dietetic Association, Macon. "Buzz" McGriff, former coach and now recreation director for the Atlanta Athletic Club, will be the panel moderator. The annual Coaches Clinic begins on Monday, August 4 and continues through Friday at the Dempsey Motor Hotel. Credit Office To Move Here The Atlanta Teachers No. 2 federal Creddit Union, located at 208 Auburn Ave, N. E. Atlanta 30330 Georgia will relocate to 261 Ashby Street, N. W. Atlanta, Ga., 303014 on August 1, 1969. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1.Edible mollusk 5. Obtains 9. Question able 10 Choice group 12. Breeze 13. Enclosed 14. Conjunction 15. Possessive pronoun 16 Japanese mile measure 17.Ornaments 19.Suitable 20. Substance in shellac 21. Circle of light 22.Tachometer 26 Behave 27. Disfigure 28. Grow old 29 Gigantie 33. Music note 34 Bogs 35 White yam 36. Bracing 38 Highlander 39.Trap 40. Noblemen 41. Let it stand: print. 42 Ghostlike DOWN 1. Oriental country 2. Disembarks 3. Affix 4. Posse pronoun 5.Cog wheel 6 Additions 7 Sesame 8.Free of germs 9. Hit 11. Newspaperman 13. Greating 15. Pate 18. Vehicle 19. Lard 21 Wife of Zetis 22. Stings 23.Pout ers. tun ble etc 24. Con pass point 25. Cushions 30. More pleasant 31. Variety of dentine 32. Felines 34. Blaze 37. Man's nickname 38. Observe 40. Protestant denomination; abb. The Cosmopolitan Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets each Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. at the Central Presbyterian Church, 201 Washington St., S.W. (across the street from the State Capitol). The meeting room is in the downstairs courtyard of the church. This is an open, speaker meeting. This means that the meeting welcomes anyone who is concerned with alcoholism — for himself, family, friends, employees, patients, members of the congregation, etc. Coffee and cake are served after the meeting — the meeting lasts one hour. "Come see what our fellowship has to offer." "Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism. The ONLY requirement for membership is a desire t ostop drinking. There are no dues or fees for A.A. membership, we are selfsupporting through our own contributions. A.A. is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or institution; does not wishto engage in any controversy; neither endorses nor oppose any causes Our primary purpose is to stay sober and help other alcoholics to achieve sobriety." About 51 Metro Atlanta. AA Groups hold more than l00 meetings weekly A great majority of these meetings are open to those interested in an alcoholic or atcoholism The Al-Anon Family Groups have 12 meetings weekly — this group is concerned with the family or friends of the alcoholic. Their success in helping those concerned with the alcoholic is quite remarkable. AA is more than willing to cooperate with anyone concerned with the problem of alcoholisms The Central Office offers literature for those who request it. There is a 24-hour answering service with a corps of volunteers to take the calls for help. Many AA members are willing to speak to church, school, civic and other groups. Night engagements are desirable because the majority of members are employed in the daytime. Any arrangements for speakers should be made through the Central Office at 525-3178.