Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1952-03-07 Chester M. Hampton CLUBS NEWS The club met on Tuesday, Feb 26 at the Key Club with Miss Edith Dennard as hostess. Plans were discussed and completed for the "Surprise Leap Year Dance" which was held on February 29 at the Foote Homes Auditorium with music by the Al Jackson orchestra The club met at the home of Mrs. Winona Hayes, 1553 Brookins, St., on Monday, March 3. Plans were made for a "Saturday Night Ball" to be given' on March 15th at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Marshall 1588 Orr Street. The next meeting, will be with Mrs. Magnolia Hoskins, 1631 pecan Street. Mrs. Hoskins is president of the club. Mrs. Ora Lee Sax ton, reporter. The club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Green at 1096 White Street on last Tuesday night. Plans were completed for a "Know Your Neighbor" affair at Foote Homes Auditoriumon March 8 from 8 p. m. until 12. The public is invited. Mrs. Helen Hawkins, president Mrs. Ninner Biggs, reporter The club met Wednesday night, Feb. 27 at the residence, of Mrs. W. G. Miller whose, birthday fell on the same date. All members were present and brought lovely gifts to the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nathaniel Hudson on Oriole St. Mrs. Arilla Miller, president Mrs. Josephine Biggs, reporter The club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White 604 Co rine St. on February 27th. The various committees reported. The sick committee reported Mrs. Jimmie Jackson ill at her residence, 212 hernando, Apt. 4. Mrs. Katie Flemming, 1433 Springdale is improved The ladies of the club are making rapid progress with the quilt tobgiven away in a contest soon. Mrs. Lottie Hearns was a guest at the meeting. Seventeen members were present. The next meeting will be or March 12 with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alexander 261 Vollentine. St. Mrs. Hattie Holstom, president Mrs. Victoria Falls, secretary Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter The 26th Ward Civic Club met Thursday night. February 28 at Hamilton High School. The meeting was presided over by the President, Prof, E. L. Washburn. Mrs. Mary Adams, chaplain was presented for devotion. American was sung by the club and Reverend Redmond gave the invocation. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, old and new business was considered. Reports of standing committees were made. A very beautiful program was presented by Mrs. Pearl Clark and Miss Martha Flowers and students of Hamilton High School. The president gave his an nual message and recommendations. He stated that one of the big objectives this year would be that of having every citizen in the 26th ward to register. The president presented the invited guest to the club in the following manner; Mr. A. A. Branch; president of the Council of Civic Clubs. Mr. Walker, president of North Memphis Civic Club and Miss Willa McWilliams, secretary. Each one made very timely and interesting remarks Dr. W. O. Speight very ably responded to all speakers in behalf of the club. A very tasty repast was sreved by Prof. J. L. Buckner the host. Mrs. Laura R. Washburn, reporter. The Thrifty 13 Club met Monday, March 13 at the home of Mrs. Creola Payne 142 Kentucky St. This being social night the business session was very brief Plans for the annual Spring Tea to be given at the Lelia Walker Club. House in May, was completed. The club accepted a new member, Mrs. Mary Merritt. Mrs. Dora Underwood, who has been absent from several meetings was present. All members of the club wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Grace Hayes, who is ill. The hostess Mrs. Payne served a beautiful delicious shrimp salad plate. The next meeting will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Robinson. Mrs. Creola Payne, president Mrs. Gallic Terrell, reporter THE GAY TEN CLUB The club met on Tuesday, Feb 26 at the Key Club with Miss Edith Dennard as hostess. Plans were discussed and completed for the "Surprise Leap Year Dance" which was held on February 29 at the Foote Homes Auditorium with music by the Al Jackson orchestra The club met at the home of Mrs. Winona Hayes, 1553 Brookins, St., on Monday, March 3. Plans were made for a "Saturday Night Ball" to be given' on March 15th at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Marshall 1588 Orr Street. The next meeting, will be with Mrs. Magnolia Hoskins, 1631 pecan Street. Mrs. Hoskins is president of the club. Mrs. Ora Lee Sax ton, reporter. The club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Green at 1096 White Street on last Tuesday night. Plans were completed for a "Know Your Neighbor" affair at Foote Homes Auditoriumon March 8 from 8 p. m. until 12. The public is invited. Mrs. Helen Hawkins, president Mrs. Ninner Biggs, reporter The club met Wednesday night, Feb. 27 at the residence, of Mrs. W. G. Miller whose, birthday fell on the same date. All members were present and brought lovely gifts to the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nathaniel Hudson on Oriole St. Mrs. Arilla Miller, president Mrs. Josephine Biggs, reporter The club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White 604 Co rine St. on February 27th. The various committees reported. The sick committee reported Mrs. Jimmie Jackson ill at her residence, 212 hernando, Apt. 4. Mrs. Katie Flemming, 1433 Springdale is improved The ladies of the club are making rapid progress with the quilt tobgiven away in a contest soon. Mrs. Lottie Hearns was a guest at the meeting. Seventeen members were present. The next meeting will be or March 12 with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alexander 261 Vollentine. St. Mrs. Hattie Holstom, president Mrs. Victoria Falls, secretary Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter The 26th Ward Civic Club met Thursday night. February 28 at Hamilton High School. The meeting was presided over by the President, Prof, E. L. Washburn. Mrs. Mary Adams, chaplain was presented for devotion. American was sung by the club and Reverend Redmond gave the invocation. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, old and new business was considered. Reports of standing committees were made. A very beautiful program was presented by Mrs. Pearl Clark and Miss Martha Flowers and students of Hamilton High School. The president gave his an nual message and recommendations. He stated that one of the big objectives this year would be that of having every citizen in the 26th ward to register. The president presented the invited guest to the club in the following manner; Mr. A. A. Branch; president of the Council of Civic Clubs. Mr. Walker, president of North Memphis Civic Club and Miss Willa McWilliams, secretary. Each one made very timely and interesting remarks Dr. W. O. Speight very ably responded to all speakers in behalf of the club. A very tasty repast was sreved by Prof. J. L. Buckner the host. Mrs. Laura R. Washburn, reporter. The Thrifty 13 Club met Monday, March 13 at the home of Mrs. Creola Payne 142 Kentucky St. This being social night the business session was very brief Plans for the annual Spring Tea to be given at the Lelia Walker Club. House in May, was completed. The club accepted a new member, Mrs. Mary Merritt. Mrs. Dora Underwood, who has been absent from several meetings was present. All members of the club wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Grace Hayes, who is ill. The hostess Mrs. Payne served a beautiful delicious shrimp salad plate. The next meeting will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Robinson. Mrs. Creola Payne, president Mrs. Gallic Terrell, reporter CAMELLIA SOCIAL CLUB The club met on Tuesday, Feb 26 at the Key Club with Miss Edith Dennard as hostess. Plans were discussed and completed for the "Surprise Leap Year Dance" which was held on February 29 at the Foote Homes Auditorium with music by the Al Jackson orchestra The club met at the home of Mrs. Winona Hayes, 1553 Brookins, St., on Monday, March 3. Plans were made for a "Saturday Night Ball" to be given' on March 15th at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Marshall 1588 Orr Street. The next meeting, will be with Mrs. Magnolia Hoskins, 1631 pecan Street. Mrs. Hoskins is president of the club. Mrs. Ora Lee Sax ton, reporter. The club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Green at 1096 White Street on last Tuesday night. Plans were completed for a "Know Your Neighbor" affair at Foote Homes Auditoriumon March 8 from 8 p. m. until 12. The public is invited. Mrs. Helen Hawkins, president Mrs. Ninner Biggs, reporter The club met Wednesday night, Feb. 27 at the residence, of Mrs. W. G. Miller whose, birthday fell on the same date. All members were present and brought lovely gifts to the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nathaniel Hudson on Oriole St. Mrs. Arilla Miller, president Mrs. Josephine Biggs, reporter The club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White 604 Co rine St. on February 27th. The various committees reported. The sick committee reported Mrs. Jimmie Jackson ill at her residence, 212 hernando, Apt. 4. Mrs. Katie Flemming, 1433 Springdale is improved The ladies of the club are making rapid progress with the quilt tobgiven away in a contest soon. Mrs. Lottie Hearns was a guest at the meeting. Seventeen members were present. The next meeting will be or March 12 with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alexander 261 Vollentine. St. Mrs. Hattie Holstom, president Mrs. Victoria Falls, secretary Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter The 26th Ward Civic Club met Thursday night. February 28 at Hamilton High School. The meeting was presided over by the President, Prof, E. L. Washburn. Mrs. Mary Adams, chaplain was presented for devotion. American was sung by the club and Reverend Redmond gave the invocation. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, old and new business was considered. Reports of standing committees were made. A very beautiful program was presented by Mrs. Pearl Clark and Miss Martha Flowers and students of Hamilton High School. The president gave his an nual message and recommendations. He stated that one of the big objectives this year would be that of having every citizen in the 26th ward to register. The president presented the invited guest to the club in the following manner; Mr. A. A. Branch; president of the Council of Civic Clubs. Mr. Walker, president of North Memphis Civic Club and Miss Willa McWilliams, secretary. Each one made very timely and interesting remarks Dr. W. O. Speight very ably responded to all speakers in behalf of the club. A very tasty repast was sreved by Prof. J. L. Buckner the host. Mrs. Laura R. Washburn, reporter. The Thrifty 13 Club met Monday, March 13 at the home of Mrs. Creola Payne 142 Kentucky St. This being social night the business session was very brief Plans for the annual Spring Tea to be given at the Lelia Walker Club. House in May, was completed. The club accepted a new member, Mrs. Mary Merritt. Mrs. Dora Underwood, who has been absent from several meetings was present. All members of the club wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Grace Hayes, who is ill. The hostess Mrs. Payne served a beautiful delicious shrimp salad plate. The next meeting will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Robinson. Mrs. Creola Payne, president Mrs. Gallic Terrell, reporter CLUB LAS DILLETTANTES The club met on Tuesday, Feb 26 at the Key Club with Miss Edith Dennard as hostess. Plans were discussed and completed for the "Surprise Leap Year Dance" which was held on February 29 at the Foote Homes Auditorium with music by the Al Jackson orchestra The club met at the home of Mrs. Winona Hayes, 1553 Brookins, St., on Monday, March 3. Plans were made for a "Saturday Night Ball" to be given' on March 15th at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Marshall 1588 Orr Street. The next meeting, will be with Mrs. Magnolia Hoskins, 1631 pecan Street. Mrs. Hoskins is president of the club. Mrs. Ora Lee Sax ton, reporter. The club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Green at 1096 White Street on last Tuesday night. Plans were completed for a "Know Your Neighbor" affair at Foote Homes Auditoriumon March 8 from 8 p. m. until 12. The public is invited. Mrs. Helen Hawkins, president Mrs. Ninner Biggs, reporter The club met Wednesday night, Feb. 27 at the residence, of Mrs. W. G. Miller whose, birthday fell on the same date. All members were present and brought lovely gifts to the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nathaniel Hudson on Oriole St. Mrs. Arilla Miller, president Mrs. Josephine Biggs, reporter The club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White 604 Co rine St. on February 27th. The various committees reported. The sick committee reported Mrs. Jimmie Jackson ill at her residence, 212 hernando, Apt. 4. Mrs. Katie Flemming, 1433 Springdale is improved The ladies of the club are making rapid progress with the quilt tobgiven away in a contest soon. Mrs. Lottie Hearns was a guest at the meeting. Seventeen members were present. The next meeting will be or March 12 with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alexander 261 Vollentine. St. Mrs. Hattie Holstom, president Mrs. Victoria Falls, secretary Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter The 26th Ward Civic Club met Thursday night. February 28 at Hamilton High School. The meeting was presided over by the President, Prof, E. L. Washburn. Mrs. Mary Adams, chaplain was presented for devotion. American was sung by the club and Reverend Redmond gave the invocation. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, old and new business was considered. Reports of standing committees were made. A very beautiful program was presented by Mrs. Pearl Clark and Miss Martha Flowers and students of Hamilton High School. The president gave his an nual message and recommendations. He stated that one of the big objectives this year would be that of having every citizen in the 26th ward to register. The president presented the invited guest to the club in the following manner; Mr. A. A. Branch; president of the Council of Civic Clubs. Mr. Walker, president of North Memphis Civic Club and Miss Willa McWilliams, secretary. Each one made very timely and interesting remarks Dr. W. O. Speight very ably responded to all speakers in behalf of the club. A very tasty repast was sreved by Prof. J. L. Buckner the host. Mrs. Laura R. Washburn, reporter. The Thrifty 13 Club met Monday, March 13 at the home of Mrs. Creola Payne 142 Kentucky St. This being social night the business session was very brief Plans for the annual Spring Tea to be given at the Lelia Walker Club. House in May, was completed. The club accepted a new member, Mrs. Mary Merritt. Mrs. Dora Underwood, who has been absent from several meetings was present. All members of the club wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Grace Hayes, who is ill. The hostess Mrs. Payne served a beautiful delicious shrimp salad plate. The next meeting will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Robinson. Mrs. Creola Payne, president Mrs. Gallic Terrell, reporter 'EMBASSY LADIES OF SOCIETY The club met on Tuesday, Feb 26 at the Key Club with Miss Edith Dennard as hostess. Plans were discussed and completed for the "Surprise Leap Year Dance" which was held on February 29 at the Foote Homes Auditorium with music by the Al Jackson orchestra The club met at the home of Mrs. Winona Hayes, 1553 Brookins, St., on Monday, March 3. Plans were made for a "Saturday Night Ball" to be given' on March 15th at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Marshall 1588 Orr Street. The next meeting, will be with Mrs. Magnolia Hoskins, 1631 pecan Street. Mrs. Hoskins is president of the club. Mrs. Ora Lee Sax ton, reporter. The club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Green at 1096 White Street on last Tuesday night. Plans were completed for a "Know Your Neighbor" affair at Foote Homes Auditoriumon March 8 from 8 p. m. until 12. The public is invited. Mrs. Helen Hawkins, president Mrs. Ninner Biggs, reporter The club met Wednesday night, Feb. 27 at the residence, of Mrs. W. G. Miller whose, birthday fell on the same date. All members were present and brought lovely gifts to the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nathaniel Hudson on Oriole St. Mrs. Arilla Miller, president Mrs. Josephine Biggs, reporter The club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White 604 Co rine St. on February 27th. The various committees reported. The sick committee reported Mrs. Jimmie Jackson ill at her residence, 212 hernando, Apt. 4. Mrs. Katie Flemming, 1433 Springdale is improved The ladies of the club are making rapid progress with the quilt tobgiven away in a contest soon. Mrs. Lottie Hearns was a guest at the meeting. Seventeen members were present. The next meeting will be or March 12 with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alexander 261 Vollentine. St. Mrs. Hattie Holstom, president Mrs. Victoria Falls, secretary Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter The 26th Ward Civic Club met Thursday night. February 28 at Hamilton High School. The meeting was presided over by the President, Prof, E. L. Washburn. Mrs. Mary Adams, chaplain was presented for devotion. American was sung by the club and Reverend Redmond gave the invocation. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, old and new business was considered. Reports of standing committees were made. A very beautiful program was presented by Mrs. Pearl Clark and Miss Martha Flowers and students of Hamilton High School. The president gave his an nual message and recommendations. He stated that one of the big objectives this year would be that of having every citizen in the 26th ward to register. The president presented the invited guest to the club in the following manner; Mr. A. A. Branch; president of the Council of Civic Clubs. Mr. Walker, president of North Memphis Civic Club and Miss Willa McWilliams, secretary. Each one made very timely and interesting remarks Dr. W. O. Speight very ably responded to all speakers in behalf of the club. A very tasty repast was sreved by Prof. J. L. Buckner the host. Mrs. Laura R. Washburn, reporter. The Thrifty 13 Club met Monday, March 13 at the home of Mrs. Creola Payne 142 Kentucky St. This being social night the business session was very brief Plans for the annual Spring Tea to be given at the Lelia Walker Club. House in May, was completed. The club accepted a new member, Mrs. Mary Merritt. Mrs. Dora Underwood, who has been absent from several meetings was present. All members of the club wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Grace Hayes, who is ill. The hostess Mrs. Payne served a beautiful delicious shrimp salad plate. The next meeting will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Robinson. Mrs. Creola Payne, president Mrs. Gallic Terrell, reporter NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT CLUB The club met on Tuesday, Feb 26 at the Key Club with Miss Edith Dennard as hostess. Plans were discussed and completed for the "Surprise Leap Year Dance" which was held on February 29 at the Foote Homes Auditorium with music by the Al Jackson orchestra The club met at the home of Mrs. Winona Hayes, 1553 Brookins, St., on Monday, March 3. Plans were made for a "Saturday Night Ball" to be given' on March 15th at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Marshall 1588 Orr Street. The next meeting, will be with Mrs. Magnolia Hoskins, 1631 pecan Street. Mrs. Hoskins is president of the club. Mrs. Ora Lee Sax ton, reporter. The club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Green at 1096 White Street on last Tuesday night. Plans were completed for a "Know Your Neighbor" affair at Foote Homes Auditoriumon March 8 from 8 p. m. until 12. The public is invited. Mrs. Helen Hawkins, president Mrs. Ninner Biggs, reporter The club met Wednesday night, Feb. 27 at the residence, of Mrs. W. G. Miller whose, birthday fell on the same date. All members were present and brought lovely gifts to the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nathaniel Hudson on Oriole St. Mrs. Arilla Miller, president Mrs. Josephine Biggs, reporter The club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White 604 Co rine St. on February 27th. The various committees reported. The sick committee reported Mrs. Jimmie Jackson ill at her residence, 212 hernando, Apt. 4. Mrs. Katie Flemming, 1433 Springdale is improved The ladies of the club are making rapid progress with the quilt tobgiven away in a contest soon. Mrs. Lottie Hearns was a guest at the meeting. Seventeen members were present. The next meeting will be or March 12 with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alexander 261 Vollentine. St. Mrs. Hattie Holstom, president Mrs. Victoria Falls, secretary Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter The 26th Ward Civic Club met Thursday night. February 28 at Hamilton High School. The meeting was presided over by the President, Prof, E. L. Washburn. Mrs. Mary Adams, chaplain was presented for devotion. American was sung by the club and Reverend Redmond gave the invocation. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, old and new business was considered. Reports of standing committees were made. A very beautiful program was presented by Mrs. Pearl Clark and Miss Martha Flowers and students of Hamilton High School. The president gave his an nual message and recommendations. He stated that one of the big objectives this year would be that of having every citizen in the 26th ward to register. The president presented the invited guest to the club in the following manner; Mr. A. A. Branch; president of the Council of Civic Clubs. Mr. Walker, president of North Memphis Civic Club and Miss Willa McWilliams, secretary. Each one made very timely and interesting remarks Dr. W. O. Speight very ably responded to all speakers in behalf of the club. A very tasty repast was sreved by Prof. J. L. Buckner the host. Mrs. Laura R. Washburn, reporter. The Thrifty 13 Club met Monday, March 13 at the home of Mrs. Creola Payne 142 Kentucky St. This being social night the business session was very brief Plans for the annual Spring Tea to be given at the Lelia Walker Club. House in May, was completed. The club accepted a new member, Mrs. Mary Merritt. Mrs. Dora Underwood, who has been absent from several meetings was present. All members of the club wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Grace Hayes, who is ill. The hostess Mrs. Payne served a beautiful delicious shrimp salad plate. The next meeting will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Robinson. Mrs. Creola Payne, president Mrs. Gallic Terrell, reporter 26TH WARD CIVIC CLUB The club met on Tuesday, Feb 26 at the Key Club with Miss Edith Dennard as hostess. Plans were discussed and completed for the "Surprise Leap Year Dance" which was held on February 29 at the Foote Homes Auditorium with music by the Al Jackson orchestra The club met at the home of Mrs. Winona Hayes, 1553 Brookins, St., on Monday, March 3. Plans were made for a "Saturday Night Ball" to be given' on March 15th at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Marshall 1588 Orr Street. The next meeting, will be with Mrs. Magnolia Hoskins, 1631 pecan Street. Mrs. Hoskins is president of the club. Mrs. Ora Lee Sax ton, reporter. The club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Green at 1096 White Street on last Tuesday night. Plans were completed for a "Know Your Neighbor" affair at Foote Homes Auditoriumon March 8 from 8 p. m. until 12. The public is invited. Mrs. Helen Hawkins, president Mrs. Ninner Biggs, reporter The club met Wednesday night, Feb. 27 at the residence, of Mrs. W. G. Miller whose, birthday fell on the same date. All members were present and brought lovely gifts to the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nathaniel Hudson on Oriole St. Mrs. Arilla Miller, president Mrs. Josephine Biggs, reporter The club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White 604 Co rine St. on February 27th. The various committees reported. The sick committee reported Mrs. Jimmie Jackson ill at her residence, 212 hernando, Apt. 4. Mrs. Katie Flemming, 1433 Springdale is improved The ladies of the club are making rapid progress with the quilt tobgiven away in a contest soon. Mrs. Lottie Hearns was a guest at the meeting. Seventeen members were present. The next meeting will be or March 12 with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alexander 261 Vollentine. St. Mrs. Hattie Holstom, president Mrs. Victoria Falls, secretary Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter The 26th Ward Civic Club met Thursday night. February 28 at Hamilton High School. The meeting was presided over by the President, Prof, E. L. Washburn. Mrs. Mary Adams, chaplain was presented for devotion. American was sung by the club and Reverend Redmond gave the invocation. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, old and new business was considered. Reports of standing committees were made. A very beautiful program was presented by Mrs. Pearl Clark and Miss Martha Flowers and students of Hamilton High School. The president gave his an nual message and recommendations. He stated that one of the big objectives this year would be that of having every citizen in the 26th ward to register. The president presented the invited guest to the club in the following manner; Mr. A. A. Branch; president of the Council of Civic Clubs. Mr. Walker, president of North Memphis Civic Club and Miss Willa McWilliams, secretary. Each one made very timely and interesting remarks Dr. W. O. Speight very ably responded to all speakers in behalf of the club. A very tasty repast was sreved by Prof. J. L. Buckner the host. Mrs. Laura R. Washburn, reporter. The Thrifty 13 Club met Monday, March 13 at the home of Mrs. Creola Payne 142 Kentucky St. This being social night the business session was very brief Plans for the annual Spring Tea to be given at the Lelia Walker Club. House in May, was completed. The club accepted a new member, Mrs. Mary Merritt. Mrs. Dora Underwood, who has been absent from several meetings was present. All members of the club wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Grace Hayes, who is ill. The hostess Mrs. Payne served a beautiful delicious shrimp salad plate. The next meeting will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Robinson. Mrs. Creola Payne, president Mrs. Gallic Terrell, reporter THRIFTY 13 CLUB The club met on Tuesday, Feb 26 at the Key Club with Miss Edith Dennard as hostess. Plans were discussed and completed for the "Surprise Leap Year Dance" which was held on February 29 at the Foote Homes Auditorium with music by the Al Jackson orchestra The club met at the home of Mrs. Winona Hayes, 1553 Brookins, St., on Monday, March 3. Plans were made for a "Saturday Night Ball" to be given' on March 15th at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Marshall 1588 Orr Street. The next meeting, will be with Mrs. Magnolia Hoskins, 1631 pecan Street. Mrs. Hoskins is president of the club. Mrs. Ora Lee Sax ton, reporter. The club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Green at 1096 White Street on last Tuesday night. Plans were completed for a "Know Your Neighbor" affair at Foote Homes Auditoriumon March 8 from 8 p. m. until 12. The public is invited. Mrs. Helen Hawkins, president Mrs. Ninner Biggs, reporter The club met Wednesday night, Feb. 27 at the residence, of Mrs. W. G. Miller whose, birthday fell on the same date. All members were present and brought lovely gifts to the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nathaniel Hudson on Oriole St. Mrs. Arilla Miller, president Mrs. Josephine Biggs, reporter The club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White 604 Co rine St. on February 27th. The various committees reported. The sick committee reported Mrs. Jimmie Jackson ill at her residence, 212 hernando, Apt. 4. Mrs. Katie Flemming, 1433 Springdale is improved The ladies of the club are making rapid progress with the quilt tobgiven away in a contest soon. Mrs. Lottie Hearns was a guest at the meeting. Seventeen members were present. The next meeting will be or March 12 with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alexander 261 Vollentine. St. Mrs. Hattie Holstom, president Mrs. Victoria Falls, secretary Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter The 26th Ward Civic Club met Thursday night. February 28 at Hamilton High School. The meeting was presided over by the President, Prof, E. L. Washburn. Mrs. Mary Adams, chaplain was presented for devotion. American was sung by the club and Reverend Redmond gave the invocation. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, old and new business was considered. Reports of standing committees were made. A very beautiful program was presented by Mrs. Pearl Clark and Miss Martha Flowers and students of Hamilton High School. The president gave his an nual message and recommendations. He stated that one of the big objectives this year would be that of having every citizen in the 26th ward to register. The president presented the invited guest to the club in the following manner; Mr. A. A. Branch; president of the Council of Civic Clubs. Mr. Walker, president of North Memphis Civic Club and Miss Willa McWilliams, secretary. Each one made very timely and interesting remarks Dr. W. O. Speight very ably responded to all speakers in behalf of the club. A very tasty repast was sreved by Prof. J. L. Buckner the host. Mrs. Laura R. Washburn, reporter. The Thrifty 13 Club met Monday, March 13 at the home of Mrs. Creola Payne 142 Kentucky St. This being social night the business session was very brief Plans for the annual Spring Tea to be given at the Lelia Walker Club. House in May, was completed. The club accepted a new member, Mrs. Mary Merritt. Mrs. Dora Underwood, who has been absent from several meetings was present. All members of the club wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Grace Hayes, who is ill. The hostess Mrs. Payne served a beautiful delicious shrimp salad plate. The next meeting will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Robinson. Mrs. Creola Payne, president Mrs. Gallic Terrell, reporter "IT'S TRUE!" Using VAPOIL is the really good way to COLDCURL your hair—pressed or unpressed! Lovelier curls! And they really LAST Only 50c plus tax. Beauty Shoppe size only $1.25 plus tax. Madam C. J. Walker Cosmetics WORLD'S FINEST FOR 50 YEARS Take time for health Drink 4 glasses of FOREST HILL MILK every day and feel better! Banner's Laundry Bargains CALL 8-3256 LAUNDRY-CLEANER Church News Sunday School, 9:30 — Service 11 A. M. Subject, "MAN". Mid. week service Wednesday at, 8 P. M. Sunday, March 2, Sunday School was at the usual hour with Mr. Joe Wilson leading inspiration singing. Superintendent Cartwright was in charge. At 11 A. M., the Senior Deacons led devotions. The pastor delivered an eloquent sermon. Music was by Number's one and two choirs. At 3: P. M., three deacons were ordained: Mr. J. L. Cartwright, Mr. Joe Wilson and Prof. F. L. Campcell. The sermon was by the Rev. W. P. Tate, pastor of the New Kingston. Baptist Church. Devotional services were led by the deacons of First Baptist Church, Chelsea, Rev. I. Malone, pastor. The BTU was well attended at 6:30. The Missionary Society meets at the church every Monday at. 11 A. M. Mrs. L. Addison is the president. The Sunshine Circle meets every Tuesday at the church from 11 A. M. til 3 P. M. Mrs. I. S. Felton; supervisor. The Brotherhood of the church is planning its annual Men's Day observance. Mr. W. M. Yates is serving as chairman. Mr. S. D. Steele is in charge of publicity. Watch the "World" for date to be announced soon. Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter. Sunday morning worship will be conducted by the pastor. All members are requested to be on time. Mrs. Thelma Bailey, secretary of the church is doing a fine job in her church work and has recently opened a beauty shop in her home. On the sick list is Mrs. Nervie Daniels who is an active member of the Usher Board and Mr. Outlawhusband of Mrs. Pearl Outlaw of 2215 Lyon. Mrs. Outlaw is a member of the Gospel Chorus. Mrs. Estelle Young, reporter. The Hyde Park Hollywood Civic League will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night, March 11, at the Hyde Park School. The meeting will open at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present Rev. Wayne S. Jones, president Rev. W. Wingfield, reporter CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday School, 9:30 — Service 11 A. M. Subject, "MAN". Mid. week service Wednesday at, 8 P. M. Sunday, March 2, Sunday School was at the usual hour with Mr. Joe Wilson leading inspiration singing. Superintendent Cartwright was in charge. At 11 A. M., the Senior Deacons led devotions. The pastor delivered an eloquent sermon. Music was by Number's one and two choirs. At 3: P. M., three deacons were ordained: Mr. J. L. Cartwright, Mr. Joe Wilson and Prof. F. L. Campcell. The sermon was by the Rev. W. P. Tate, pastor of the New Kingston. Baptist Church. Devotional services were led by the deacons of First Baptist Church, Chelsea, Rev. I. Malone, pastor. The BTU was well attended at 6:30. The Missionary Society meets at the church every Monday at. 11 A. M. Mrs. L. Addison is the president. The Sunshine Circle meets every Tuesday at the church from 11 A. M. til 3 P. M. Mrs. I. S. Felton; supervisor. The Brotherhood of the church is planning its annual Men's Day observance. Mr. W. M. Yates is serving as chairman. Mr. S. D. Steele is in charge of publicity. Watch the "World" for date to be announced soon. Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter. Sunday morning worship will be conducted by the pastor. All members are requested to be on time. Mrs. Thelma Bailey, secretary of the church is doing a fine job in her church work and has recently opened a beauty shop in her home. On the sick list is Mrs. Nervie Daniels who is an active member of the Usher Board and Mr. Outlawhusband of Mrs. Pearl Outlaw of 2215 Lyon. Mrs. Outlaw is a member of the Gospel Chorus. Mrs. Estelle Young, reporter. The Hyde Park Hollywood Civic League will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night, March 11, at the Hyde Park School. The meeting will open at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present Rev. Wayne S. Jones, president Rev. W. Wingfield, reporter ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30 — Service 11 A. M. Subject, "MAN". Mid. week service Wednesday at, 8 P. M. Sunday, March 2, Sunday School was at the usual hour with Mr. Joe Wilson leading inspiration singing. Superintendent Cartwright was in charge. At 11 A. M., the Senior Deacons led devotions. The pastor delivered an eloquent sermon. Music was by Number's one and two choirs. At 3: P. M., three deacons were ordained: Mr. J. L. Cartwright, Mr. Joe Wilson and Prof. F. L. Campcell. The sermon was by the Rev. W. P. Tate, pastor of the New Kingston. Baptist Church. Devotional services were led by the deacons of First Baptist Church, Chelsea, Rev. I. Malone, pastor. The BTU was well attended at 6:30. The Missionary Society meets at the church every Monday at. 11 A. M. Mrs. L. Addison is the president. The Sunshine Circle meets every Tuesday at the church from 11 A. M. til 3 P. M. Mrs. I. S. Felton; supervisor. The Brotherhood of the church is planning its annual Men's Day observance. Mr. W. M. Yates is serving as chairman. Mr. S. D. Steele is in charge of publicity. Watch the "World" for date to be announced soon. Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter. Sunday morning worship will be conducted by the pastor. All members are requested to be on time. Mrs. Thelma Bailey, secretary of the church is doing a fine job in her church work and has recently opened a beauty shop in her home. On the sick list is Mrs. Nervie Daniels who is an active member of the Usher Board and Mr. Outlawhusband of Mrs. Pearl Outlaw of 2215 Lyon. Mrs. Outlaw is a member of the Gospel Chorus. Mrs. Estelle Young, reporter. The Hyde Park Hollywood Civic League will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night, March 11, at the Hyde Park School. The meeting will open at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present Rev. Wayne S. Jones, president Rev. W. Wingfield, reporter SOMMERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30 — Service 11 A. M. Subject, "MAN". Mid. week service Wednesday at, 8 P. M. Sunday, March 2, Sunday School was at the usual hour with Mr. Joe Wilson leading inspiration singing. Superintendent Cartwright was in charge. At 11 A. M., the Senior Deacons led devotions. The pastor delivered an eloquent sermon. Music was by Number's one and two choirs. At 3: P. M., three deacons were ordained: Mr. J. L. Cartwright, Mr. Joe Wilson and Prof. F. L. Campcell. The sermon was by the Rev. W. P. Tate, pastor of the New Kingston. Baptist Church. Devotional services were led by the deacons of First Baptist Church, Chelsea, Rev. I. Malone, pastor. The BTU was well attended at 6:30. The Missionary Society meets at the church every Monday at. 11 A. M. Mrs. L. Addison is the president. The Sunshine Circle meets every Tuesday at the church from 11 A. M. til 3 P. M. Mrs. I. S. Felton; supervisor. The Brotherhood of the church is planning its annual Men's Day observance. Mr. W. M. Yates is serving as chairman. Mr. S. D. Steele is in charge of publicity. Watch the "World" for date to be announced soon. Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter. Sunday morning worship will be conducted by the pastor. All members are requested to be on time. Mrs. Thelma Bailey, secretary of the church is doing a fine job in her church work and has recently opened a beauty shop in her home. On the sick list is Mrs. Nervie Daniels who is an active member of the Usher Board and Mr. Outlawhusband of Mrs. Pearl Outlaw of 2215 Lyon. Mrs. Outlaw is a member of the Gospel Chorus. Mrs. Estelle Young, reporter. The Hyde Park Hollywood Civic League will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night, March 11, at the Hyde Park School. The meeting will open at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present Rev. Wayne S. Jones, president Rev. W. Wingfield, reporter HYDE PARK HOLLYWOOD CIVIC LEAGUE Sunday School, 9:30 — Service 11 A. M. Subject, "MAN". Mid. week service Wednesday at, 8 P. M. Sunday, March 2, Sunday School was at the usual hour with Mr. Joe Wilson leading inspiration singing. Superintendent Cartwright was in charge. At 11 A. M., the Senior Deacons led devotions. The pastor delivered an eloquent sermon. Music was by Number's one and two choirs. At 3: P. M., three deacons were ordained: Mr. J. L. Cartwright, Mr. Joe Wilson and Prof. F. L. Campcell. The sermon was by the Rev. W. P. Tate, pastor of the New Kingston. Baptist Church. Devotional services were led by the deacons of First Baptist Church, Chelsea, Rev. I. Malone, pastor. The BTU was well attended at 6:30. The Missionary Society meets at the church every Monday at. 11 A. M. Mrs. L. Addison is the president. The Sunshine Circle meets every Tuesday at the church from 11 A. M. til 3 P. M. Mrs. I. S. Felton; supervisor. The Brotherhood of the church is planning its annual Men's Day observance. Mr. W. M. Yates is serving as chairman. Mr. S. D. Steele is in charge of publicity. Watch the "World" for date to be announced soon. Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter. Sunday morning worship will be conducted by the pastor. All members are requested to be on time. Mrs. Thelma Bailey, secretary of the church is doing a fine job in her church work and has recently opened a beauty shop in her home. On the sick list is Mrs. Nervie Daniels who is an active member of the Usher Board and Mr. Outlawhusband of Mrs. Pearl Outlaw of 2215 Lyon. Mrs. Outlaw is a member of the Gospel Chorus. Mrs. Estelle Young, reporter. The Hyde Park Hollywood Civic League will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night, March 11, at the Hyde Park School. The meeting will open at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present Rev. Wayne S. Jones, president Rev. W. Wingfield, reporter J. L. Phillips Wins Top Post The Shelby County Sunday School and BTU Congress met on February 26 at Bethesda Baptist Church. Officers elected were: J. L. Phillips, Jr., president; Miss Hattie Harris, secretary; Miss. LaVern Williams, vice president; Miss Dorothy Curtis, assistant secretary; Williams, monds., treasurer; Miss Flora Beasley, financial secretary; Miss Lillie White, corresponding secretary; Julius oGodman, devotion leader; Robert Holmes, Jr., pianist; Miss Gladys Roberts, director of music and Miss Edith Rhodes, announcer. Mrs. Susie Bryant was named chairman of the committee of arrangement for a social Monday night at eight P. M. at the YMCA. "Leave To Marry" To Be Re-Staged At 'Y' On March 19 The three-act Comedy "Leave To Marry," played by the LeMoyne College Players, Thursday night at the Handy Theatre, was pronounced by all who saw it as an overWhelming success. Such expressions were heard from the spectators as: "A very refreshing evening." "It was really good" Every Player a Star" "I never laughed so much in my life." "I was lost for an hour." 'I'll never forget it." "I would like to see that again." So we've decided to reproduce it so that all of Memphis may have a chance to enjoy an evening of relaxation and fun. The place will be at the YMCA The date will be Wednesday night, March 19. The price will be 50 cents for Adults and 35 cents for students. New Drug Store To Open On Miss. Blvd. W. L. Pippin of Louisville, Ky. associated with I. B. Johnson of Washington, D. C. are planning to open a drug store at the corner of Walker St., and Mississippi Blvd The building was formerly occupied by Johnson Sundries. The store will be officially opened on March 10. DOING GOOD UNTO OTHERS —and making money for your church or yourself. You can make good money in your spare time selling the wonderful all-herbal East India Medicine, which have helped folks since 1904 — 48 long years. Write your name and address on a postcard and mail it to the 2614 Ave. St. Louis 8, HE CHRONICLED A MOVEMENT— Dr. Robert Brisbane, chairman of Morehouse College political science department, has published writings which interpret the Marcus Garvey "Back to Africa" mass movement. Sheds New Light On Today's "Garveyism" An outspoken, scholarly man who looks like a subsidized college athlete void of academic discipline, is going around quietly wielding a sledge hammer of facts to blast his way to some heretofore unknown truths about the radical Marcus Garvey "Back to Africa" mass movement. His sledge hammer is power-driven by three forces: He was born in Harlem, N. Y., cradle of "Garveyism." He was a member of the Garvey legion. He is a Harvard University trained doctor of philosopher (Ph. D.) who is the most reputable authority on "Marcus Garveyism." His writings, published in professional journals, are based on personal experiences,, primary and other reliable sources of information. His dress is conservative. He lives with his wife and child in a wellappointed faculty apartment He owns a car, takes part in civic affairs and keeps abreast with improvement associations — racial and interracial. Except for his three years in Atlanta, he has lived in the north in constant, interaction with nativeborn whites, racial, religious and nationality minorities. But his association and ideas have yet to prompt him to repudiate "Garveyism." His inspiration comes, from being a Negro. He has intense race pride and wants to see the Negro "in" and "of the American society. To gain this end he is dedicating his life to teaching and working with organizations and groups to "assist the Negro in bridging the gap between "in" and "of." This is a word picture of Dr. Robert Brisbane, Jr., chairman of the Department of Political Science at Morehouse College, who is an alumnus of City College of New York and second Negro holder of a Harvard University Ph. D. degree in political science—the other is Dr. Ralph Bunche. The Morehouse professor was questioned about the Garvey mass movement in connection with two recent events. The Robinson Club of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, incorporated in Atlanta for 35 years, played host to the first Southern conference of UNIA. On August 17 of this year "National Marcus^ Garvey Day" will be observed in Harlem for the third successive, year. Dr. Brisbane told how, as a boy in the 1920's, he as attracted to the growing legion of "Garveyites" in Harlem. He then reviewed the Garvey movement from his personal experiences and some of his writings which scholars call "the best interpretation yet made of the Garvey movement." "The Garvey movement had its beginning in 1917 and exists with great enthusiasm until about 1925," Dr. Brisbane said. "Garvey recruits came from Negro migrants in the northern cities who made up the black rank and file. They were Negroes coming from the South, basically, and Negroes coming form Jamaica and Barbados. The two groups, fleeing plantations and poverty of the South and West Indies formed the nucleus of the Garvey movement in the United States," recruits were the "least educated and least sophiscated." "Upperclass Negroes were not won over to "Garveyism," they stuck by the NAACP, a parallel organization of Negro protest mostly subsidized by white philanthropists" Brisbane said. He added: "The greatest opposition to Garvey came from W. E. B. DuBois, an upperclass Negro and pioneer NAACP organizer. Garvey exploited the envy of and differences between the two groups—upperclass Negroes and Negro masses. "He used basically an emotional and non-thinking appeal to socialize the unrest and dissatisfaction, of the Negro masse?. He used symbols —uniforms, parades, titles—to appeal to mass behavior." Garvey's task was to "unite all the Negro peoples of the world into one great body to establish a government absolutely their own." The promised-land colony was to be established in Liberia. "While most American Negroes would have been proud of the existence of a powerful; Negro nation in Africa, few of them actually were. interested in migrating to the Dark Continent to aid in its erection," Brisbane said. Today's rebirth of "Garveyism" in New York is appealing to "young Negro intellectuals who have a desire for status and standing." The movement is giving these young intellectuals an expression of basic dissatisfactions in America. "They want to re-examine Garveyism," Brisbane said, "and the new movement is being supported by dissatisfied and disgruntled Negro veterans and intellectuals." Brisbane pointed up a contradiction in the philosophy of the movement: "Unlike the original movement, the appeal is not so much to the Negro masses because they seem to take satisfaction in pointing to their progress in education, politics and employment. Brisbane predicted that the new Garvey movement will grow and become more stable even though there are many Negroes who want to laugh off the movement without reexamining it." He blamed the 192939 depression period for scuttling the movement: "Negroes became more concerned with working and eating." This economic struggle gave rise to what Dr. Brisbane calls the "Communist interlude," during which time Communists capitalized on the economic interest of Negroes. World War II snapped Communism's bid for power, Brisbane said, and at the same time gave rise to a stronger NAACP headed by a Negro brain trust which appealed to the race consciousness of the Negro masses. "For one fleeting movement Garvey managed to turn the attention of America's black internal proletariat homeward to Africa. His most solid accomplishment, however, was to help gird this group with the confidence and self-esteem needed in the long hard struggle for its historical objectives of full integration—the bridging of the gap between the in and 'of' of American society." MADAM BELL GREATEST PALMIST Are You Dissatisfied With Marriage? Have You Lost Faith In Your Wife or Sweetheart? Are You in Bad Health? Or Discouraged? If any of these Are Your Problems, come let MADAM BELL advise once. She reads life to yon just as she would read an open look. She gives yon your lucky dates and months Tells you why your job of business is not a success. She will tell you friends and enemies and will call names. If you have failed in the rest come see Madam Bell at once. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Reading Daily. Open on Sundays located on Highway 51, Hernando Road at State Line. Catch Yellow Bos marked Whitehaven. Tenn. Stop right at Madam Bell's door. Bus runs every hour. First time In This Section! Are You Dissatisfied With Marriage? Have You Lost Faith In Your Wife or Sweetheart? Are You in Bad Health? Or Discouraged? If any of these Are Your Problems, come let MADAM BELL advise once. She reads life to yon just as she would read an open look. She gives yon your lucky dates and months Tells you why your job of business is not a success. She will tell you friends and enemies and will call names. If you have failed in the rest come see Madam Bell at once. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Reading Daily. Open on Sundays located on Highway 51, Hernando Road at State Line. Catch Yellow Bos marked Whitehaven. Tenn. Stop right at Madam Bell's door. Bus runs every hour. "WORLD TOUR" IN TEXAS If you want to go on a tour of the World and never, leave the United States, just visit Texas. You can visit New York, population twenty, eat bak ed beans in Boston, see the sights in Washington and visit Miami and Atlanta before going abroad. You can travel in Ireland, Italy, Normandy and Tunis. You can waltz in Vienna, population 30, dine in Par, is, swing east to. Tokyo and finally visit Moscow — all, within the limits of the state of Texas. Installation Banquet Queen Coronation Set For March 14 The Bluff City and Shelby, Council of Civic Clubs will sponor their first annual, Installation Banquet and Queen Coronation at LeMoyne College Commons next Friday night, March 14 at 8 p. m. Reservations may be obtained from the President of any Civic Club who vied for the title in Jan reservations must be made before Sunday, March 9th. Projects of the Council for 1952 will be announced by Prof. A. A. Branch, President and the evening will mark the launching of a mammoth drive to raise the figure of permanently registered Negroes to 50,000 in Shelby County. Mayor Watkins Overton has been invited to deliver the main address and other prominent lead ers of the city will participate on the program. Mrs. Cora Bingham Nash, Coun cil Queen, will be crowned in the presence of Queens of other. Civic Club who vied for tre title in January. Organized last August with a roster of ten clubs, the Council now has 30 affiliated Clubs, representing more than 40 precincts. Meetings are held the second Sun day of each month at Abe Scharff Branch YMCA. Other Officers of the Councill are: James T. Walker and Noble Gatlin, Vice Presidents; Mrs. Mary Louise Davis, Secretary; Miss Willa McWilliams, Assistant Secretary; Melvin Robinson, Treasurer, and Attorney B. L. Hooks, Parliamentarian. FEPC Head Calls For Education Education backed by legislation is the most effective means of combating discrimination in the field of employment, according to Mrs. Mildred H. Mahoney, chairman of the Massachusetts PEPC. Speaking before a recent forum of the New York Catholic Interracial Council, here, Mrs. MaHoney said in part: "If we had sufficient education we wouldn't need, legislation, but, unfortunately, most people stil need more than education to undge them along." Established in 1945 by the passage of the Massachusetts Fair Employment Practices Law, the commission is responsible for the settlement of disputes arising from discrimination in the area of race, creed, national origin, ago and ancestry. The law provides for two steps in its enforcement The first step is a private hearing of both parties before a single commissioner who seeks to settle their dispute by conference, conciliation and persuasion." The second step, taken only in the event of failure of the first, includes a formal hearing before the commission. Only one case has reached this step, Mrs. Mahoney said. Members of minority groups hired through action of the commission have in many instances succeeded in getting their employers to hire additional minorities, She added. Haiti Moves Forward And Raises Standards Tibor Mende, UNESCO expert, believes that things are looking up in the Marbial Valley region of Haiti where UNESCO and the French speaking Negro Republic are carrying on a pilot project. The experiment, begun some five years ago, is aimed at improving fundamental education to achieve better living standards. The program, now a part of UNESCO's technical assistance and economic development, has brought in specialists of great value to the nation. Tibor, who recently visited Marbial Valley during a trip to Central and South American countries on an assignment for UNESCO, has revealed interesting information based on his observaces in Haiti. The population in the Marbial Valley is close to the 30,000 mark. Most families own or rent three to five acres of land, grow coffee for sale at the Jacmel market. The terrors of the supernatural world, of voodoo and magic, are still important in the lives of the people of the Valley. Hope was found to be one of the major needs in this atmosphere of deterioration. Native craftsmen excel in leather work, tailoring and basketry. However, their main job is on land and gaining an awareness in order to build plans, for the future. The UNESCO experimental station has a primary school and equipment for some 105 pupils, 616. A physician holds clinic four times a week, and a dentist receives patients once a week enabling the dwellers of the Marbial Valley to get used to the idea of qualified medical care. The small stock raising station gives practical demonstrations under expert guidance of better ways of poultry and pig-raising. Cosmetic Technique There are conscientious home-bodie who take care of everybody and everything except themselves. They forget that the mistress of the home should not only be the balance wheel of the family, keeping the domestic machinery, running smoothly, but also she should be its chief ornament. Some demon housewives polish silver until it shines, but let their tresses get dull and dusty. Curtains are spotless, but the housedress is not Keeping the home just so, everything clean and in order, is a noble occupation; but a woman has a duty to herself and her family, and that duty is to keep herself as young and pretty as she possibly can Husband and children want to be proud of Mommy. They wont notice whether the silver is polished or the curtains are freshly wasned. When bedtime comes, the wife and mother is entitled to devote half an hour to primping and fussing to putting herself in order, to fighting the battle against birthdays. She will say she is tired, wants to crawl between the sheets. But the beautifying efforts will refax her. She will feel righteous, will probably sleep more restfully after attending to her pulchritude tasks. As mornings are busy, her warm bath should be had at night. It will take the weariness out of her bones, give her an opportunity for self communion. The bathroom is the only place in the house where she can get away from the constant demands upon her time. "Before bathing, she should wash her face with a bland soap, first removing make-up with cream. After a warm rinsing and gentle drying, she should apply a light cream. The lubricant, combined with moist, warm air, will do wonders for her skin, give it freshness and tone. Scouring the body surface with a soaped brush will liven the circulation; the blood streams will dispose of fatigue bugs. Most mothers only go to bed when they're so tired that they can't navigate any longer. A ten-minute soaking will quiet the nervous system. It will stop nagging at her. HELEN JAMESON There are conscientious home-bodie who take care of everybody and everything except themselves. They forget that the mistress of the home should not only be the balance wheel of the family, keeping the domestic machinery, running smoothly, but also she should be its chief ornament. Some demon housewives polish silver until it shines, but let their tresses get dull and dusty. Curtains are spotless, but the housedress is not Keeping the home just so, everything clean and in order, is a noble occupation; but a woman has a duty to herself and her family, and that duty is to keep herself as young and pretty as she possibly can Husband and children want to be proud of Mommy. They wont notice whether the silver is polished or the curtains are freshly wasned. When bedtime comes, the wife and mother is entitled to devote half an hour to primping and fussing to putting herself in order, to fighting the battle against birthdays. She will say she is tired, wants to crawl between the sheets. But the beautifying efforts will refax her. She will feel righteous, will probably sleep more restfully after attending to her pulchritude tasks. As mornings are busy, her warm bath should be had at night. It will take the weariness out of her bones, give her an opportunity for self communion. The bathroom is the only place in the house where she can get away from the constant demands upon her time. "Before bathing, she should wash her face with a bland soap, first removing make-up with cream. After a warm rinsing and gentle drying, she should apply a light cream. The lubricant, combined with moist, warm air, will do wonders for her skin, give it freshness and tone. Scouring the body surface with a soaped brush will liven the circulation; the blood streams will dispose of fatigue bugs. Most mothers only go to bed when they're so tired that they can't navigate any longer. A ten-minute soaking will quiet the nervous system. It will stop nagging at her.