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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
By Dr.. Thomas r. Gaines

value possessions Is human CUSTOM To value higher
service to others divine principle and intention To live to
brighten anothers pathway anohers heart to share
ahother BURDEN means triumphant living for the gver and
the recipient =
What has the world as substitute for good will?
we have tried the hate warfare and has
humanity The way of love has tried save few
Individual lives The love promises better homes better v-
ing conditions finer experience The backness of human
expectation and the savager of will retreat in the present
OF the theme OF Good VIII toward all Improperly we
nave placed too high valuation things too meaeer an
estimation awakened all umned human personalities
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Bluff Cit\
Burma ID. Gulley

Burma d. GulIey
The Spiritual Five singers are
giving a box supper Saturday
night at st. John. The Spiritual
brothers and the Spiritual Five,
will render a program at Reader,
Sunday night. On the fourth Sum
day, the Spiritual Five and the
Southern Stars will render pro-
gram at Mt. Cana Baptist church,
Gurdon There will be mus
ieal program at st. John the fifth
Sunday in May ;. Trudell Gull
ley. is visiting her brother in La.
Service at Union Grove
church. Sunday afternoon was in
spring. Rev. Stith, gave the mes
sage. So long, see you next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

rendered a program recently at
the Calvary Baptist church in con-
neetlen with the Baptist Train
ing union. ]. E. Wilborn and Z.
E. Scott of Fordyce motored to
Camden and Star City, Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Wilborn motored to
Hot Springs Thursday to partici-
pate in the State congress prog
ram. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Beatrice Harris, Mrs. Elnora
Boswell, Mrs. Laura Hill and
Clifton McDuffie. They We're din
ner guests Of Mrs. Wilborn's aunt,
Mrs. Cora Oliver. Mrs. r. C..
Fields, North Little Rock, accom-
panied the guests to Arkadelphia,
to visit Mrs. F. R. Williams, who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

church had its official opening Of
the new sanctuary. recently. Rev.
L. R. Williams. pastor. The pastor
preached a wonderful sermon. B.
L. Herrin. mayor. gave some very
fine remarks. Many visitors were
present. Total amount of money
raised was 81. 1856. We thank the
many members and friends for
their efforts. but We still have
work to do. and will appreciate
your cooperation The CONF
mencement exercises at Bradley
county high school will be held
May 10. at 3 p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
ArkadeIpI1ia
Dolores Grove

Dolores Grove
Mrs. Adell Williams Is still on
the sick list. The widows contest.
sponsored by Stewardess board
No. l, was success. Mrs. Viola
johnson was crowned the most
popular widow. for reporting the
highest amount OF money. Total
raised, $50. Mrs. N. %. Blanchard,
president. Rev. c. L. Jefferson
preached an inspiring sermon Sum-
day. The chorus. sponsored by
Mrs. A. L. Scott furnished the
music. The revival closed last
week with seven souls added TO
the church. also five persons were
baptized Sunday, Rev. Willard
Leak, evangelist.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
~
'0;Sanl:..:::...
IHIS/J0I III D.
~, work. = (GobaD : Whether woman is great

$50. work. - (Globa) = Whether woman is great
as @ IS hssa qrss s S DEVELOP .ns that s
ana # SIMPLICITY This does not mean that watch
q ety to see that fris are not overdone Nothing is
very nfsne that the sight of woman with several differ
mere If iewery decorating her person, and the ornate
eat a accessories she find Smart know snpl
@ the essence of all art-and being well dressed an art
ely dron yourself frs, and stumble around in
% Sehag mers ees s s somebody
sa ,stere but smple-costMne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

is very i'll at this writing. The
Circle No. |. met in the home
OF Rachel O'Hair. Thursday at 7.
50 p. m. The Red Circle girls
entertained the Royal Ambassador
with weiner roast Friday at the
home of Mrs. Nora Tyler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Capitol HiIl
n, s-l's Are Back On
a.. Earth Again

HelI0 ENei.
IL come back to the eafth again.
y. remember we have had
~ Of fun on our journey, On this
. .s we left the earth on our 1et
a,sne piloted by Sylvester Walk
s and Donald Mcdonald. We VS.
',sd the larger planets. Our first
s,oo was Jupiter, the great giant
a the solar system. We found
out while visiting Jupiter that
/ Is about thirteen hundred times
\. large as the earth we live on.
\, diameter is $4,000 miles while
or earths diameter is only 8ooo
miles, We saw Jupiter's 8 moons.
Fo,r of them are very large. The
largest one is about the size OF
Mars and the smallest one is a.
ho,,t the size of our earth's moon.
Jupiter has beltlike spots on its
surface and no one was able to
determine what they are. They
are brown, yellow, red, and tan In
color, One large red spot appear
ed and disappeared number OF
times while we were there which
made US very uneasy and restless,
Il
however, we stayed long enough
TO find out that day on Jupiter
i only ten hours long and that
year on Jupiter equals twelve OF
our years.
Our next stop was at Saturn.
Saturn is next to Jupiter in size
and its distance from the sun. II
is about ten times as far away
from the sun as the earth is. We
found Saturn to be colder and
brighter than Jupiter. We also
found that one Of its years Is
equal to thirty of our years and
that 1t rotates on its axis in ten
hours We also found another in
teresting thing about Saturn is
its thin flat rings. Besides its
rings, Saturn has nine moons al
50. We saw eight of these moons
move around the planet in the
same direction and the 9th moon
moved in the opposite direction.
This was very exciting to us. We
decided to continue our journey.
Our next stop was Uranus, the
fourth planet in size and it is
~ times as far from the sun as
me earth is We found it to be
very cold there. We had to put
on our winter clothes, wear our
carfs, and gloves. Uranus has
lour moons and it would take
u Of our years for her to make
one trip around the sun.
Our next stop was Neptune,
wnicn was still farther from the
sun and colder too. 1t is the Bird
iafgest planet in size, and it has
one moon. 1t was SO cold on Nep-
'uhe until we didn't care to tarry
iene there. However, Neptune is
a'e eighth planet from the sun
ana II is SO far away from the
earlh that it can be seen only
WIN telescope.
our next stop and last was
tiu1o' The 9th planet. We found
WI mat Pluto and Neptune were
answered in much the same way.
riu'o was found by photograph
'ns d certain part OF the sky until
AioVing spot was seen Pluto Is
49, lar away, so far away, that
!" Is ~ times the distance from
w the sun. When we
q 'e'ieu there and looked toward
sun e SUM- the sun looked like
,''iaht star, We found that ii
"'s very cold on Pluto. SO cold
oL 1 'he oxygen a n d nitgo gen
a., Use 10 solid. We were not
~, rs 70 stay there very long.
p,su me passengers W ere Leon
liapS ' Maxine Dyer, James Will
~ - Margaret Mitchell and
1r ~, Edwards.
we are glad to be back to
h., ''' again and we assure you we
tNr,u one of the most exciting and
''llis trips we have ever had.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

hospital and his mother says that
he is improving by the day. Bold
Buie who was In the same acct
dent was able to travel home to
Grand Rapids. Michigan The
junior-senior prom of st. Peters
Catholic school will be held May
20.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Narlr,ir,t,
Dean u,I, ID

~" Tall
o.. 'l and Mrs. Morris Walker and
M nv n'otored to Camden, Friday. .
bov pail club of this city gave o
r,is. supper Monday nignt. Amount
cbns, 500 10 nary Baptist
,or ~ attended a rally at Prince
rata. Iethodist church. Amount
yom, Seo. The services were
Fl,, . good. Mrs. Jean Craig. Mrs
no.th Hall and Mr.. Clemon
Ja. .oreo to Arkddelpliia, also Mrs
rar, S : crawford aid Mrs. Willie
Nj. Nrais' Valto Hall visited
Ao 1icie' John y. Owens, Fordyce
w,,,p past week end Huston
no,s's' and Lemon Crawford
wired to Little Rock Saturday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

Rev. A. v. ootsey, pastor Of
John AME church preached
good sermon Sunday night. On I
sick list are: Andrew Justice 4
criss Reed. Sam Chevault. 4
Isiah Walker. We wish for tn
speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

Florence Craigh Is here on a
business trip from California !.
Erma Lee Simon Is under going
an operation at the Warner Brown
hospital :. Thelma Taylor Is still
ON the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Ivan

j. q. SheItOn
Mrs. Mamie Wilborn, and daugh-
ter, Eta Faye, Mrs. Elnora Bos-
well. Mrs. Beatrice Harris and JOS
sic Hall all Of Fordyce, motored
to Ell Dorado to visit Ed Wilborn.
The Evangelist five of Fordyce,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

night. Miss Delois Watkins was
home for the weekend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
John w. Hearn

John w. Heafn
Mrs. M. A. Reynold. Mrs. Eular
Hill and Miss CORES ROBBERS visit
ed Mrs. Grady McGhee. Sunday
Mrs. Ben Hearn and Mrs.
George Hearn visited Mrs. Grady
McGhee, Sunday mite The
children of this city are getting
ready for the close of school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

WdIl'ell

Charles Alexander
Mrs. X. L. Steps is visiting
her daughter in Flint and Detroit
Greater st. James AME
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

Le0ia Jones
Mrs. Lummie Long left recently
to visit her son in Texas Mrs.
The echo., 1954-05-01
CALMESE' S BEAUTY
COLLEGE HAS
BANQUET

Thursday night, April %, the Cal
mese's Beauty College had its annual
banquet in the Calmese's Beauty Col
lege Building.
The long banquet tables were beau
tifully decorated with white linen
table cloths and conferred with a bowl
of beautiful spring cut flowers.
The graduates together with the
operators of the Calmese's Beauty
Salon were beautifully dressed In
formals.
The menu consisted of fried ch.cIr-
en-, potato salad, green peas. rolls and
punch
Souvenir baskets on arted after
dinner minis were given to all. There
We're quite q few invited guests pres
ent to enjoy this meeting.
The echo., 1954-05-01
THURGOOD MARSHALL SPOKE, ON SEGREGATION

! involves Interpretation and enforce
ment of various labor statutes adj
ministered by the department.
Miss Washington is a member Of
the Central Republican Club in New
York; her campaign services includ-
ed research and writing of literature
during the last Presidential election.
She is a member of the New York
Women's Bar Association; the IIar-
lem Lawyers Association; the Ma
tional Probation and Parole Associa-
ton and the League of Women Vot-
ers.
She was admitted to the New York
State Bar in 1850 after receiving hon
ors from the University Of Buffalo
and New York University Graduate
/ Division of Public Service
Miss Washington's professional eX-
perience h a S included duties as a
probation officer when she maintain
ed contact with various law enforce
ment and social agencies.
She d d counselling, phychiatric
and medical referral work in her
community.
For a period of time she was en-
ployed by the Division Of Parole and
her assignments included preparation
Of parole reports.
Later, Miss Washington did inves-
tigation work or Women's Court,
the Board of Education, Children's
Court and served as an assistant to
Cr. Harriet Goldbart, corporation
counsel at the Board of Education in
New York
She will report for duty on April
26.
This is another example of tn e
Eisenhower Administrations pro
gram in providing opportunities in
government for young lawyers.
The echo., 1954-05-01
Thurgood Marshall
Speaks at Virginia State
College

Thurgood Marshall, Chief Counsel
for the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
spoke at Virginia Safe COLLEGE
Thursday afternoon April J The
speech by the militant civil rights
lawyer clinaaxed a membership drive
by the College NAACP Chapter Of
which DR.. James H. Brewer is Ad-
visor
Dr. Marshall stated chat lie was
interested in talking to a college aud
fence because tn G solution of the
7 problem of racial segregation will
come about as result OF the present
generation now III colleges. sit is
particularly interesting" he said,
that in a IL court cases involving
schools in the South, the white stu
dents have been on our side" In
every case when students have been
admitted to the white colleges, the
students have not only been unhos-
tile, but they have gone out Of their
way to welcome Negro Students" 81
In the case Of Arkansas, two Ne
gro students were put in the base
ment and the white students went
down there too. They put up rail
and the white students ,OIe iowa une
rail. II Oklahoma til e Negro had
to be separated, but today there mas
been change. There are four han
dred Negro Students a. Oklahoma A.
and NJ. College. This has all come
about in the past four years.
There are two things we. as Ne
groes are headed into. First, we
are heading into an inta-rateI Sc
ciety.' A. one time Negro students
could look forward only 10 a limited
career in q special community. Those
who wanted to be a teacher or doc
tor, just had to be good Negro teal
cbe< r doc'sr Tcdag you nust
The echo., 1954-05-01

Nj. Odo1 who is 81 year Old. IS
a graduate of Prairie View f.. Il N.
College, ia Prairie View. Texas. he
has also lone graduate work at
Prairie View
D-I. Coon l5ys spec, d nun Der Of
year ia t-e Texas Agricultural Col
lege Extension Service as y eyre
County Agricultural Agent IN Tar
rant and Newton Counties Durirg
the war he was employed as d Rural
War Production Training Teacher n
Cameron, Texas He has also been
a Vocational Agricultural High
School teacher at Naples and Tyler,
Texas
Mr. 0dom is Z member Of the h,
terracial program planning commit
Zee Of the Fort Worth YMCA; tbs
r @ TT Worth Urban League; Cexnp
Carter committee of Management,
Fort Worth. lie is President IF the
Mcdonald Branch committee Of man
sgement Fort Worth; chairman ei
Boy Scout troop committee 202,. Fl,
Worth: and a charter member CT the
Fort Worth Negro Chamber of Com
merce. At present lie is dol lg q
daily broadcast over station K VIC
He has the distinction of be' ttsS
FIRST Nacra fppynhaI. ~ III, T.-.,.; e
The echo., 1954-05-01
CONFER
ENCE OF W. S. C. S.
fa TN
3B
CO-s 1L+9 LID

The annual District Meeting Of the
w. S. c. S. Of the Meridian District,
MISSISSIPPI Conference, held its Dis
trlct Conference in Sylvester Meth
odist Church, April 8 10, 1854, at
Newton, Mississippi.
Tine meeting was presided over
with grace and dignity by the Dis
trict President, Mrs. c. w Williams
of Meridian.
The theme for the District Con-
ference was: That the Wo.. LAY
Know
The order Of worship was beauti-
fully conducted by the Spuuual Life
Secretary Mrs. Mary u Burks,
Preceding ne HOY Communion,
which was conducted by Reverend
d, L. Morgan, District ouperintend-
ent ana VlsIClng pastors, a sacrificial
offering was lifted.
The District President made her
annual report. 1t was very inform
atiVe, inspiring and unique 1t en-
braced twelve months Of service rem
dered throughout the District, and
after listening to sue h a beautiful
address, the women in attendance
pledged themselves to return to their
various churches and do a more
thorough work
After the organization of the Dis
trlct Meeting, the local presidents of
the Districts made their reports The
reports were very good and $3.50 of
the societies made a full report of
their quota.
The Memorial service was touch
ingly conducted by Mrs. A. G. Back
strom, District Promotional Secre-
tary from Philadelphia, Miss.
The sermon delivered by Reverend
c. P. Paine was 4 master piece. The
District officers made very interest
ing addresses.
A lovely ssut The Widening Eel
lowship Plan Treasure Chest was
ably conducted by Mrs Emm a H.
Thornton District c. S. r., 81. C. A.
Secretary
On ST. uc5a Mor ing. April 10. a
web planned program was conducted
a9n Children's AND Youths
lcg-.
The Commitment service was con
The echo., 1954-05-01

plan to be in competition with every
one because opportunities are wider
and responsibilities are tough er.
Second, we have to endure the re-
sponsibility that goes along with an
integrated society" The reason that
we fell is not Just because we are a
Negro, but because we do not meas
ure up. There is no limit as to
where we can go provided we have
our sight set clearly, and we have to
set our sight clearly because we have
) e en- brought up on certain weak
traditions.
In ending Dr. Marshall challenged
the young people to 90 out into the
communities and 90 everything in
tuer power to see tnat the OF ortun-
ties aI wide open for everyone re
gardless Of race. creed or color,
The echo., 1954-05-01
INSTALLATION
OBSERVED

The installation of the officers
elect of Lodge No. 267 was held Sun
day, April IS, 1854 at the New Fell
lovship Church w est Enterprise,
Mississippi, with Miss M. L. Larkin,.
General Secretary, as the installing
officer.
The devotional exercise was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Charles ChaInbliss,
chaplain
Following the devotional exercise
a very short and spicy program was
rendered by members of the lodge
and Mrs. Bette Cole was mistress Of
Rev. NJ c. Thompson. pastor of tho
New Fellowship Church. delivered
an inspiring message. His subject
was Human Brotherhood
The of1.cars-elect were installed as
follows: Mr.. c. D. Cotton, president;
MIR Bonnie King, Jr., vice-president;
Mrs. Bette Cole, secretary; Mrs. Luz
ciada Melton, assistant secretary; Mar
3 ennie Kine ST.. treasurer. Mn
Charles Chambliss, chaplain,
The echo., 1954-05-01
DISTRICT CONFER
ENC7 OF W. S. C. S.
C0TVENES

The annual District Meeting Of the
w. S. c. S. of the Meridian District,
Mississippi Conference held its Dis
trict Conference in Sylvester Meth
odist Church, April $40, 1854, at
Newton, Mississippi.
The meeting was presided over
with grace and dignity by the Dis
trict President, Mrs. c. W. Williams
of Meridian.
The theme for the District Con-
ference was: That the World May
Know"
The order of worship was beauti-
fully conducted by the Spiritual Life
Secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Burks.
Preceding the Holy Communion,
which was conducted by Reverend d,
l.. Morgan District superintendent
and visiting pastors, a sacrificial Of
fcring was lifted.
The District President made. her
annual report. Ii was very inform
alive, inspiring and unique 1t en-
oraced twelve months OF service rem
dered throughout the District, and
after listening 10 such a beautiful adj
dress the women in attendance pied
ged themselves to return to their
varoua churches and do a more thor
ough work.
After the organization of the Dis
trict Meeting, the local presidents of
the District made their reports. The
reports were very good and $50 OF
the societies made a full report of
tneir quota.
The Memorial service was touch
ingly conducted by Mrs A. G. Back
strom, District Promotional Secre-
tary from Philadelphia, Miss.
The sermon delivered by Reverend
c. P. Paine was a masterpiece. The
District officers made very interest
ing addresses.
A lovely skit The Widening Eel
lowship Plan" (Treasure Chest was
ably conducted by Mrs. Emma H.
Thornton, District c. S. r., & l.. c. A.
Secretary.
On Saturday morning, April 10,
well planned program was conducted
during the Cn.Iaren's d Youths
hour
The Commitment service was con-
Quoted by Mrs. E. 3. Luster, District
Treasurer. hrs, Lueter gave a beau
tlful showing OF the Commitment
Service and those in attendance were
greatly helped.
The delegates to the Annual Con-
The echo., 1954-05-01
AGENTS REPORT
BY Mr.. A. j. Barnett

This comes as my agency report to
the Association. On April II, 1854
I visited Lodge No. 481 located at
Hattiesburg, Mississippi and install
ed the officers of said lodge. They
were as follows: Rev. B. ]. Hines,
president; Rev. L. E. Montgomery,
Vice-president; Sister Sarah Bagget,
secretary; Sister Mary Bell Kendricl.,
treasurer; and Sister Mary E. Jones,
chaplain. We received one renewal.
The finance amounted to $3.50. Wis
ting lodges in attendance swere No.
27G, EIr Dewey Johnson, president,
Hattiesburg, No. 102, Mrs. Irene AL
len, Hattiasburg No. sos, Mrs. Min
ME Jones, president, Hattiosblrg.
Lodge No. 495 will hold It's anni-
versary on May 9, 1854 at the Ebe-
nezer Church On East 9th STREE, Hat
tiesburs. Mr.. 4. j. Balnes., presi-
dent.
The echo., 1954-05-01
Appointed Racial
Relations Officer

Washington, D. c. - Faro'd A.
Odom, Sr., of Fort Worth, Texas, has
been appointed Racial Relations Of
ficer in t IN e Public Housing Field
Office at Fort Worth, Texas.
The echo., 1954-05-01

ference to convene in Hattiesbmg,
Mississippi, were elected.
The collections were good and the
attendance was superb.
Thus closed a grand session of the
w S. c S. of the Meridian District.
Matte L. Larkin, Reporter.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Vegetable Varieties
Thut Freeze Well

University Of Maryland Ex-
tension Service recommends
these for freezing:
Asparagus: Mary Washing
ton or Washington strains.
Beans: Bush type-green: Top
crop. Tendergreen, Supergreen
Contender, Wade. Bush type
wax: Pencil Pod Black Wax
Round Pod Kidney Wax. Pole
type-Kentucky Wonder, Bur-
pee's Golden. Bush Lima: Ford
hook 242, Henderson. Pole lima
King of the Garden, Fordhook,
Burpee's Best.
Beets: Detroit Dark Red.
Sweet corn: HooSier Gold
Golden Glory, Seneca Chief,
Golden Cross, Bantam, Victory
Golden. Tendermost, Aristogold
Bantam Evergreen, Sweetan-
gold.
Kale: Yates Dwarf Blue
Curled Scotch, Dwarf Green
Curled Scotch.
Peas: Thomas Laxton, Wyola
Dark Seeded Perfection.
Spinach: Long sta n din 9
BloomSdale.
Squash: Caserta, Butternut
Early Prolific Straightneck
Early Summer Crookneck.
Write the university at Col
lege Park for Fact Sheet No. /
Maryland Vegetable Varieties
for 1854"