Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 17

6-D Sf. Petersburg Timts, Tuesday, March 12. 1963 Charity Club Slates Ih Aniwal Tea J. W. Rembert Is President Of State Unit i Wl i A-h WW i tar Dr.

John W. Rembert, presi jt.uj? The Brotherhood Charity Club has completed arrangements for its 2(ith Annual Tea. The event will be from 4 to 7 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Louie (Beatrice Williams, 2729 15th Ave. S. Chairman Mrs. Williams is being assisted with details by Mes-dames Johnnye B. Whitehead, Emma Bower and Janie Jackson.

Guest participants pouring at dent of Gibbs Junior College and newly-elected president of the Florida Council of Institutions for Higher Education, has pre dieted that Negro colleges soon will "seek deliberate change of DR. J. W. REMBERT heads state group. white youth on standardized ex aminations, possible ways of clos ing gaps in achievements, and the role of the college in the im provement program.

intervals will be Mesdames Rutha M. Fuller, Lena Samuels, Elizabeth Mainor, Carrie Jenkins, Mable W. Jones, Eula Wright and Mildred Smith. Mesdames Evelyn Panier, Helen Henderson, Johnnie Anderson and Bower, assisted by vice THE OUTGOING COUNCIL identity, in order to become as similated into the new education, al structure which present society has prescribed." Dr. Rembert was elected Saturday to a two-year term as president of the council, an organization of 19 junior and senior Florida colleges, public and private, which have all-Negro or predominately Negro students and faculties.

"THE NEW IMAGE of the Negro college will result from the upgrading of curriculums and raising of standards within the institution; and it will also be ef president, Dr. W. B. Stewart, president of Edward Waters Col Staff Photo by Jack Belich lege of Jacksonville, presented Dr. Rembert to the session as "the developer of our biggest and 2GTII ANNIVERSARY TEA COMMITTEE from Brotherhood Charity Club, above from left, Mesdames Johnnye B.

Whitehead, Beatrice L. Williams and Emma Bovver. president Oscar Reed, will be registrars. Mrs. Bower is the club's recording secretary-reporter.

Mrs. Panier, financial secretary. Mrs. Williams is entertain finest Negro junior college." During the one-day meeting, the council also elected Dr. Rich ment committee chairman.

ard V. Moore, president of Beth- A program of music and read une-Cookman College, Daytona fected by student enrollment on a non-racial basis, as well as by ings is scheduled for 5 o'clock. women comprising the membership will be hosts and hostesses. Decorations for the tea, according to Mrs. Bower, will feature the club's colors, green and white.

er; Johnny Frazier, sick committee chairman; L. M. Rowland, investigating committee chairman, and Mrs. G. M.

Randolph, social committee chairman. More than 30 other men and Tea proceeds will benefit the club's numerous charity projects. Although several hundred invitations have been issued, tht event will be public. Beach, to the vice presidency, and re-elected J. R.

E. Lee, vice Also in the receiving line will president A and University, employment of faculties solely on the criteria of qualifications," according to Dr. Rembert. "The old dual system of high be Washington Anderson, president; Burford Williams, treasur- Tallahassee, council secretary. er education in the South will not effectively be replaced by a new dual system in which, uv stead of Negro and white col leges, we would have Negro and integrated colleges.

All instituv NAACP Ideas Are Studied By Rockefeller ALBANY, N.Y. Gov. Nelson tions must become assimilated to meet the pressing educational needs of the times. The council, in its annual election meeting Saturday at Day-tona Beach, launched steps to establish closer articulation be Staff Photo by Taylor Quarles Gift For Pastor The Rev. Louis S.

McCree, pastor of Mt. Zion Progressive Baptist Church, 948 20th St. poses proudly in a handsome doctoral robe and cap presented to him recently by the church's Pulpit Aid Board. The rich black fabric of the robe is background for scarlet, white and purple velveteen Inserts and trimming. The popular minister is a graduate of the Florida Baptist Seminary at Lakeland, where he earned the doctor of divinity degree in 1959.

He is a member of the seminary's summer instructional staff, and serves local Gibbs Junior College as a member of the Advisory Board. tween secondary schools and the A. Rockefeller and leaders of colleges. Studies have been un both parties in the Legislature dertaken of several problems in last week studied the 11-point eluding: Facts on testing scores legislative program of the New York State Conference of of Negro youth on standardized examinations, differences in NAACP branches. achievements by Negro and The program was presented to the governor and legislative leaders at an all-day rally and hat's New Around Town lobbying session here March 5 attended by 750 persons repre x.

-A rT VgrS 'Ail' I- 14 Plmmiw 4 4l. If 1 1 Imiw .3 fas-i tent wji i. xl hiiiiiOTiiiimriiiatfr mmw senting 35 NAACP branches and allied groups from throughout REGISTERED NURSES (Rti) Beatrice Davis, missionary, as Club, Class of '43, will hear re the state. principal speaker, and the Spir- Principal speakers at the aally ports from a recent tea tonight during an 8:30 o'clock meeting itualaircs as vocalists. The event were the governor and NAACP will be public.

executive secretary Roy Wilkins, MODERNISTIC SOCIAL Club both of -whom called for further civil rights legislation, an area will hear reports from a recent at the home of Mrs. Thearae Baten, 2105 28th St. S. Mrs. Rebecca Holden is president.

NON-PAREIL FEDERATED Club will discuss several pertinent issues Wednesday during an in which New York State has COMPARING NOTES ON HONOR RATINGS tea tonight during an 8 o'clock pioneered. meeting at the home of Mrs. Blossie Thomas, 328 Jackson St. Evelyn Jackson and Eddie Johnson. Four others maintained straight averages.

GOV. ROCKEFELLER re Mrs. Carrie Jenkins an viewed the state record in civil 8 o'clock meeting at the home of nounces. Mrs. Rosa L.

Gibson top Gibbs Junior College students talk outside registrar's office. From left are the Misses Ella Mae Boozy and Martha Bailey, James Brown, Miss FOR FIRST SEMESTER is president. SOCIALITE FEDERATED Club Mrs. Mary Holland, 1833 28th St. Mrs.

Zola Richard reports. Mrs. Mahalia Reed will preside. A TALENT NIGHT program Club will have a business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L.

Marie Yopp, 2968 Emerson Ave. Mrs. Alma Kicklighter reports. Immediately following the business session, Attorney I. W.

Williams, candidate for City Councilman, District No. 5, will address the group on civic responsibilities. Mrs. Gladys Williams will conduct the business session, and Mrs. Emma Tillman will be co-hostess.

PARENT-TEACHER Association members of Campbell Park Elementary School will rehearse for their first annual amateur show tonight at 8 o'clock in the school cafetorium. CHOIR NO. 1 of Galilee Missionary Baptist Church will discuss a forthcoming Spring Tea and its role in the Baptist State Convention tonight during a 7 o'clock meeting at the church, will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the home of president Mrs. Alice Swain, 1759 29th St. Mrs.

Gloria Williams announces. rights, acknowledged that "we still have unfinished business," and pointed out the "opportunity to exercise a vigorous and constant moral leadership, showing the way to more meaningful national guarantees of man's equality and human dignity." He attacked President Kennedy's proposals in his civil rights message- to Congress, Feb. 28, as too little and "two years 9 Gibbs JC Students Have 'A' Scores Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Queen Street Church of God COURT OF CALENTHE No. Christ, 1732 Ninth Avenue South will be under the sponsorship of 81 will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Third Avenue Masonic Temple, Mrs.

Viola Church Mesdames Frances Woody and urace Blidgen. Participants include soloists Mesdames Lucin- da Davis, Ruth Williams Allen metto's Lincoln Memorial High School, and is trainer-manager of the Gibbs Junior College Cobras Basketball Team. High school salutatorians Frieda Mayes and Lceroy Candy of Palmetto and Fort Pierce, respectively, are among the freshmen with perfect first semester averages. Two other Lincoln Memorial graduates with straight grades were Brenda Tarver and Dilworth Gilley. Rounding out the top nine are Eddie Johnson, a student from Orlando, and St.

Petersburg student Ella Mae Boozy. announces. Mrs. Victoria Joseph is worthy counselor. TEMPLE CHOIR of Bethel Metropolitan Baptist Church will and Irene Thomas, with the choir of the 14th Avenue Church of God in Christ, the Senjor Choir of the host church, the Male Chorus of Galilee Missionary rehearse Easter music tonight at Mrs.

Irilla Glass reports. Jesse Hollis will preside. Daughters of the American Revolution. Another sophomore coed who chalked up a perfect average is Evelyn Jacksdh, a student from Fort Myers who was valedictorian of her graduating class at Dunbar High. Since enrolling, she has chalked up a cumulative 3.98 average.

She is president of the campus Collegiate Council of the United Nations (CCUN) and is a 'member of the college choir. JAMES BROWN, of Palmetto, is the third sophomore who chalked up a perfect average during the first semester this term. He is a graduate of Pal- Nine Gibbs Junior College students completed the first semester of the 1962-63 term with 4.0 or straight averages, registrar Miss Esther Harris said. Three sophomores and six freshmen received superior academic achievement ratings, with sophomore Martha Bailey heading the list. MISS BAILEY is the only second-year student who has maintained a 4.0 average since enrolling.

She is an honor graduate of Gibbs High School. She won a Scholarship to GJS, plus awards and medals from the Association of University Women and 7:30 clock at the church. Robert Anders is director. GIBBS HIGH School Alumni Baptist Church and the Franklin Gray Singers. The event will be TWENTY SILHOUETTES So CLASSIFIED public.

cial Club will hear reports from too late." Calling upon New York to remain in the forefront of the civil rights struggle, especially in this centennial year of the Emancipation Proclamation, Wilkins urged enactment of the state NAACP program. Low-paid workers in voluntary" hospitals, many of whom are Negroes and Puerto Ricans in New York City, are in desperate need of legislation to assure them collective bargaining rights, the NAACP leader said. In the area of fair housing legislation, he told the delegates: "New York State is well ahead of the federal government, and a weekend public dinner tonight during an 8:30 o'clock meeting MINISTERS ON COMMITTEE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE 3 Bedrooms 1517 25th Ave. South $450 Down $90 Month -Masonry Mr. Dikman, 894-5166 nights 345-2960 at the home of reporter Mrs.

Doris J. Jones, 1718 29th St. S. Miss Barbara Gaskin will preside. Beautiful Near-New Homes NOTHING DOWN Cheaper Than Your Rent EXPECT TO BE ENVIED HEREI This is the one you've been waiting for.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, masonry on Lake Selective Buying Drive Planned In Bay Area A SPECIAL 8 o'clock service tonight at the Lord's House, 731 EX-EEAUTY QUEEN NAMED Queen St. will feature Mrs. Maggiore. Florida room; 2 car garage. $19,750 with $900 down.

Call Mr. Notley: DOWLING REALTY, Realtors 862-7177 Evi. 891-3832 NO 'ALIFYING 1 1 BR Homes S200-S500 Down JOHNSON REALTY 862-6752 896-132? buying in the Tampa Bay area it's up to us to keep this state in the forefront by passing legislation to strengthen the present law which exempts a large portion of upstate housing." be exercised first in the bakine. dairy and soft drink bottling in Usher Board's Anniversary 2 'Students Of Year' Selected At University dustries. PRETTY AS A PICTURE A pretty white house surrounded by (lowers and trees, on a street of beautitul homes.

You'll be proud of this 2 bedroom home with it's shining Oak floors, large family kitchen, pleasant screened back porch. Only S18.00 per week. SPACIOUS PAT10-P0RCH Near new masonry home with large sliding glass doors opening onto large screen-ea-roofed patio porch. Florida room, at tached garage, 2 bedrooms, nice yard. Best southside address.

Only $18.25 per week. LUXURY RANCH HOME Unusual masonry home on beautiful shad- Selective buying campaigns 2230 LAMPAR1LLA WAY S. 2-3 Garage. Fla. Rm.

Central heat Appraised $14,500. MAKE OFFER 3136 20th AVE. SO. 2 Fla. Den, garage.

LOVELY HOME Appraised $13,500 MAKE OFFER Phone Owner Bldr. HE 5-7721; 94-7857; 896-8116 are those in which the buving HE CALLED ALSO for raising the hourly minimum wage to $1.50 and for state control of pmnlrvmpnt appnrips in nrdpr tn group, in this case Tampa Bay Observance Set area Negroes, would be encour TALLAHASSEE tremendous poise as bhe head- By MAMIE BROWN Of The Times Staff Negro ministers representing a cross-section of community churches comprises the steering committee of a proposed pre-Easter selective patronage campaign in St. Petersburg. The Rev. C.

V. Ford pastor of Bethel Metropolitan Baptist Church and spokesman for the committee, said yesterday the campaign will be launched in the "very near future." The ministers, all pastors of local churches, met Saturday at Bethel Metropolitan to outline ramnnifn sfratpflv Pnhlip rpln- prevent exploitation of domestic Havcs and cnc'hita Clarke havej lined a program broke all workers. named "students of the existing attendance records fr aged not to buy items at stores with discriminatory employment policies or not buy products made by firms with similar policies. Jones added that "huge year" by The FAMUAN, student newspaper at Florida A and University. the Music Hall.

Large beamed ceiling living room with fire place. 2 bedrooms, The insome ened is a fqvnritpl air Florida room. iir wuiMumt. lulu is a i3oiue Large 0ak free sha(je5 backyard pati0 of FAMU'S campus, having Bi99est value ever at $19.25 per week. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2324 33rd St.

So. FAMILY INCOME has 2 bedroom house and garage in front, and apartment in rear. $67 per month includes taxes insurance. The 37th anniversary of the Senior Usher Board of Second Bethel Baptist Church will be celebrated Sunday with a 3 p.m. public service in the church's main auditorium.

G. W. Monroe, chairman of Second Bethel's deacon board, will be principal speaker. amounts of money are spent by Negroes for bread, milk and nunners-up were luarva nczc. reigned for three vears as one! HflMF WITH AN INPTIWIF Other speakers al the rally in the DeWitt Clinton Hotel included George Fowler, chairman of the State Commission on Human Relations: Peter Otley of Local No.

144; Jack E. Wood, NAACP special assistant for housing; Rev. W. Sterling Cary, Paul Gibson and William J. Taylor.

Judge dairy products and soft drinks actress deluxe, in the femaleLf (hp school's tnn hpantv nnpn I Comfortable air conditioned home In Mel 2237 Murila Way So. with companies or firms who use few or no Negroes in their op fiun rose area. Large glassed-in porch, 2 large categoiy and football plavci After graduating from Rochelle 1 bedrooms. Tiptoe "condition Tuice yara. limit tru, uiih nin.

1 2 Bedroom, Garage, Oil heat, wood erations. mo rarcmore in me maie caie-; Scnior High in Lakclaru; Con-' Paneled, furnished apartment. Rent from 'l" asphalt drive. Monthly paymentj THE HISTORY of the board man Nnrman'E Jones, one this apartment will just about make your includes taxes insurance. mis aptsnmem Jones ninnnintprf "hpttpr pm, Kni-v Mit; I arkp was Kn eel- Liinii euiiie unaer me mi is ei i.m,m Dlovment ODDortunities" as l- Uelany presided nrl nn tlm hntic nf hnr Hnlnit llt i of two campaign consultants, met with the group.

Jones suggested that selective will be related by veteran member Mrs. Willie Jo Williams. Mrs. Edna Simmons of Travelers Rest Baptist Church and Miss Judith Simmoys of Second Bethel's youth department, will be Dr Eugene Reed of Amitv-i guidance 01 Mrs. Keoecca stewc.

call 896-4655. Nights Sundays, 896-4837 ville. president of the state summcr in Ncw 0lks Hadl addition to singing. Conchitoj w.ncwnBTH unMFS COMPANY i NAACP, organized and led thejCHy Music Hall. Miss Clarke plays thcflule andthepiano.

sth et usn twn I pilgrimage to Albany as a parti was a three-time winner on Ted; u5o-4tn st. s. 896-655 1 331 25th St. So. 2 Bed-oom, Garage, corner lot, it month includes taxes insurance.

Call Mr. Green, HE 6-420! Eves- 345-4307 UNFURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT of the association's observance. m-l-y- a zu-eai old eciuca-i $3co down $65 month Rclly, Dance Set A free public dance and po tion major from Jacksonville wen "No Qualifying" "v.ove RigM tn" Kitchen equipped. Ret- Mrs. Clothilda Williams of a lengthy feature in Jet maga- the naUonai 100.vard dash cham.

dQara7e.reB4eDR?rw week. 232S 33rfl St. S. Bethel AME Church wil contrib- raIIy wi bc romJ force behind the campaign. He rounded out his talk by citing the success of similar campaigns in Philadelphia, New York.

Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta, Wilmington, N.C., and Oakland. Calif. Jones and the ministers will meet with other interested citizens and the other consultant, the Rev. A. Leon Lowry of Tampa, Saturday at 11 a.m.

at Bethel Metropolitan, 10th Street at Third Avenue South. ciuk. one nab uisu uicn itaiuicu pionsnip ana also made tne All- c'mi' v-ii 347-4558. r-i. klAf f.l,n it Sun CITY Realty, in Ebony magazine.

equipped $5,650. FURN. APT. FOR RENT rH Till hvlLce's Steak House, 6th Ave. at UlC DailOling OVer UQO a e-i Payments $39.00 month.

Cash $750. 2325 of the Emancipation Proclamation Centennial. He expressed the opinion that "no member of the Assembly, the Senate or the executive branch of the government of New York State could be anything but impressed by the size, enthusiasm and determination" of the delegation. 22nd St. S.

Music will be by Al more, All-American football r33rd 5'- 5- COXCIIITA WOWED New York critics with her engaging style and professional delivery. The lovely Lakelander showed FREE LIGHTS Water and gas. One and two bedroom apartments 6 up week. 2 CLEAN one bedroom efficiency apartments. Water free.

$12.50 week. Phon 86-482. fred Williams and the Versa-tiles. The dance is being sponsored by the Isiah W. Williams Campaign Committee star; Willie Adams, Student Gov-i ernment Association SGA presi-1 "oors.

Large dosets. Garage. Patio. j. with $600 total down payment; dent; Waite Bellamy, basketball and onIy J72 OTr mih also the star from Bradenton; and Henry insurance, can Mr.

Notiey: Latimer a first vear law stu P0WLING realty, R'trs. M2-m7 L-aumer. a nrsi year law siu- masonry 2 br. home dent. Total Price $350 Down.

$65 Month. 1 345-172 FREDERICK 347-3C23 Hayes also took top honors in i thp snnrts dpnartmcnt. Hp was OrtN c-J Miss Rose Marie Stephens of Second Bethel. Mrs. Adele Young of McCabe Memorial Methodist Church will be master of ceremonies, and Z.

W. Washington and Joe Jo-liff will bring greetings from St. Petersburg Usher Circles 1 and 2, respectively. GUEST USHERS will be from Bethel Metropolitan Baptist By Lee Falk and Sy Barry The Phantom UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 45 UNIT APARTMENT BLDG. LOVELY 2 BEDROOM APTS.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Ideal location for the dependable fc named the FAMl'AN athlete of 1360 16th Street South employed who prefer quiet, comfortable THEY GOT I AMBA5SArX3U, TlNSOOP PfAL WITH THAT THAT'S THE BUT BiM iSmv AWAY GENERAL) WHY PION'TYCXJV TIME. WE MONSTER-- PoiNT. HE BlAH BlAft-JCF COURSE y.v,- rviSV V.BASASJ. TELL THE PRESS STILL HAVE HOLDING ILLEGAL HOLDS THE ySiH BiAH BABABU TRIED TO DEAL POWER? POWER- TRr Pfl BiAH- mfU TOTORTUREUSWW.THHIM' Wfl TM voir Thp f-t ninvinn sdppH LARGE 2 bed-oem 2 BATH, Masonry surrounoings. tiotne tne ear.

ine last moving speed-1 h(Jm( a8che(J garaae Cak floors sher dryers, playground for chit-Ster, because of his track fame.land all eiec'ric kitchen. CENTRAL HEAT ren We keeo vard. Rate $17 to $20 hie fnvpl'pH tn variinw fnrrifn titetime roof. Big Florida room. Cedar Come by Tangerine Towers pt.

nas travelled lO various llireign NCW, it's the BEST at 'c' Tangerine Ave. or call Vr. Church. Offering bearers will be Mrs. Valeria Berrian of New Missionary Baptist Church and! Mrs.

Sadye M. Armstrong of countries and competed in meets buy 0wnt Brom nf intprn-itiiin-il srnrip ELDER POWELL Reaitcs tI lmuilduiilldl MH 1935 Central 862 36S1 FURNISHED Of UNFURNISHED 2 bed- room apt. Hot cold city water free. 3 BR MASONRY-SEE IT HCft IN VE MORI AM nn.VN $73 MONTHLY New fireproof building, close in. save taxi fa-e, 1650 5th Ave.

S. Apt. J. Phone HE 5-6262. In lovirq memory ot Oi-r oesr mother This cllenl home on a ouiet street and sister Mrs Alee Banks, who passed otters a sate place for your children to' I fB-S f1 JJ May Gethesemane Missionary Baptist Church.

Out-of-town visitors will be members of First Baptist Church, College Hill, Tampa. Program committee chairman again this year is Phillip H. Richardson, president of the celebrating board. away March 12th, play. The house has many outstandinq pr Ens bfnt Loving and Kind in all her ways.

features. Ultra modern kitchen has bu'ltj Upright and ji-t to the end of he- dys, in Tappan "400" range, electric mixing ,143) DiXiE AVE. Three rooms. er. Smcere and true in ea't and itt-s.

-center, and an abundance of cabine's i vate ba'h. Lights, gas. not cold water. Beautiful memories she le't behind I ah rooms are family sue Central i C00( s'ait. winter heater.

$16 weekly Sadly missed. heat. The greuncs a-e bright with flower- j440j5; (47-26C Mrs. Pharaee Wilhams, DaigHer ing shrubs and fruit trees. Lawn well Vaiiace Banks, Son.

and pump, unde-g-ound sormkling system. 2743 8th Ave. S. Three targe rooms, Mrs Nelly Robinson. ster To inspect, pnone 58-5852; 345-SC19.

De-i private bath, hot water, $13.50. Phone Lonnie i Thomas Banks, brothers LARGY REALTY 1890 16th St. N. i J94-492S or l67-7'..