The Weekly Review from Birmingham, Alabama • 2

19 PAGE TWO BESSEMER NEWS (By Mrs. Debardeleben) The Civie League is sponsoring a series of lectures. Why?" Monday night, May 25th. Mr. Herbert Butler, a law student of Taladega College addressed the League on the subject and opened our eyes to F.

Monday Campbell night, will June further 1, discuss the same subject. Miss L. L. Cross will read paper. She is a graduate of Dunbar High School and Miles College.

Don't miss these interesting talks. A. L. Garrett, President, Corporal Howard Webb, camp McCluster, Battle visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Croom 1800 16th Bessemer, last week. Friends made his stay pleasant with many social events. Mr. Jessy Bickerstaff, a pioneer of Bessemer died Monday morning. Funeral to be announced by Smith Gaston and is to be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rev.

C. H. Patrick, pastor. The W. M.

S. of New Zion Baptist Church will meet Monday at 11:00 with Mrs. Debardeleben 2715 10th Avenue North. SOUTHSIDE- BESSEMER Rev. I.

J. Johnson, preached at the Shady Grove Baptist Church Sunday. The church was filled. Rev. C.

H. White, pastor. Superintendent Flanigan is to be complimented in his work. The W. M.

S. will meet at the church. Mrs. Martha Moore, president. B.Y.P.U, each Sunday evening at 5:30.

Please be present and bring your Bibles, Rev, C. H. White, pastor, DIGEST (Continued from page 1) race superiority is of yesterday, let's not join them in looking back. Let's keep on trying for more and insure our getting it by fighting for America and its principles." To All My Colored Patrons When You Need FURNITURE COME TO Rhodes-Carroll CALL FOR WM. E.

HENDRIX Salesman 2026 3d N. Ph. 3-9211 Rev. and Mrs. B.

Jackson, left Monday Pharris, where Rev. Jackson' is pastoring. Revival begins this week, with Rev. Rhone, preaching, at the Peace Baptist Church. SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY The Alpha Zeta Sigma Chapter wishes to thank the friends who participated in the Silver Tea with the Basileus, Mrs.

lone P. Clark. They were Mr. Robert Jones, Mrs. G.

W. Myatt; Miss Queen Catlin; Little Miss Ona Blakely, Quartette from Beulah Choir, 7th Avenue and 27th St. Mrs. Anna Beele Paine, Mr. J.

D. Davis, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Chappelle. The Alpha Zeta Sigma' Chapter is one year old in Bessemer, and is progressing under the Basileus Mrs.

Ione Clark. Plans are being made for a big popularity contest which is to end the latter part of July, There will be a special meeting Sunday evening, May 21 at 3:00 p.m. at Dunbar High School Auditorium, sponsored by citizens of the Negro Health Club for the Draftees, who are to leave for camp June 4th. Special patriotic songs and special speakers will be heard. All members of the D.V.A.

and other Clubs and organizations are invited. Mr. Robert Durr, Editor of the WEEKLY REVIEW will be present, Mr. Silas Griffin, President. Rev.

W. J. Davis is condueting revival at William Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. W.

R. Haney pastor. Funeral Services were held Saturday night, May 23, at Shady Grove Baptist Church for Mr. John Perry who were killed at Sloss Redore Mines. Survived by a wife, sister, a brother, mother, and a host of relatives and friends.

Mr. Andrew Coffee of U.S. Navy has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Sanders, but have reported back for duty. Mrs. Queen Harris member of Ward A.M.E. Church is ill at her home. Members and friends wish speedy recovery.

Sterling Wallace, reporter. William Chapel Baptist Sunday School installation services will be Sunday June 7th. All Sunday Schools are ask to take a part. Sterling Wallace, reporter. Sloss Junior High School will present its closing exercises June 2, under the Supervision of Miss Lucy Harris.

Public invited. ling Wallace, Reporter, PETTY'S CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, Sunday School opened with upt.

Croom in charge. 11:00 a. M. services was held with Rev. Davis in the stand.

He preached a wonderful sermon. We were glad to have so many visitors present. SOUTHSIDE CLUB Met with Mrs. Janie Shepherd a nice menu was served. See Dr.

W. E. Burnett For Proper Eye Glasses EYE-STRAIN DRAINS ENERGY Because you read without glasses does not mean that you don't need them. You may be forcing your eyes. Scientific examination will determine whether or not your eyes require glasses.

Call for sight test. We recommend glasses only needed. W. E. BURNETT, Reg.

Opt. BURNETT JEWELRY COMPANY, 1823 5th North Opposite -Birmingham CONSULT YOUR NUTRITION -YARD STICKYOUR GOVERNMENT NEEDS STRONG BODIED MEN Did you know that MILK is the one Food Product always recommended to build strong bodies? YOUR U.S. GOVERNMENT BUYS ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK There certainly is a good reason FOREMOST DAIRIES BIRMINGHAM, ALA. THE WEEKLY REVIEW gro Aviators Praised who assumes Negroes cannot become: first-class pilots and up-to-standard members of the United States Army Air Forces class of misguided individuals who guessed the Japanese would be unable to keep airplanes level because their eyes slant." Frank Lambert, flight instructor associated with Negro flight training in an article in the rent gazine, (June) points issue with of pride FLYING to Ma- the U.S. A Army training program which recently graduated its first class of Negro military aviators.

"The members of this first class," he states, "came from all sections of the' country. Their backgrounds were varied and often interesting. All had more than two years of college, and some were college graduates. graduate pilots they have proved themselves successful upto-standard members of the United States Army Air Forces." Lambert insists preconceived notions about Negro flyers have proved false. "Important facts," he says, "are these: The Army now has a small number of Negro pilots, more are being trained.

These men are recei- ving training, and they are meeting the requirements of that training. "Those who have completed the course are above thee minimum starnards in ability. There is considerable reason for faith in the future on the part of those who hope and assume Negro groups can fly and ate capable of' well' organized military effort." Lambert insists Negro flying units now beng formed must be considered as united of the United States Army, first; as Negro units, second. airplane," he points out, "does not react to the color or" appearance' of its pilot, either favorably or unfavorably." "The successful Negro military pilot considers himself a pilot first and foremost. He has his mind full just' flying, without being conscious that he is a Negro at the same time." Criticizing well-meaning commentators of both raees, Lambert says: "It is difficult enough to fly for your family and friends without feeling you are trying to succeed as an individual inspiration for 13,000,000 people." Vital Statistics And So They Married Angie 22 to James Phillips, 28.

Abbie Wilson, 18 to Phillip Bates, 29. Mary Smith, 30 to Joe Hutchinson, 43. Josie Daniels, 19 10 Marshall Woodruff, 32. Jones, 32. Georgia Jackson, 21 to Harvey Holman, 29.

Amy Howard, 18 to Ben Puller, 30. Nellie Green, 18 to Charlie Evans, 32. Abbie Doss, 18, to Durden Smith, 32. Charlena Cook, 40 to James Crayton, 52. Hezzie Barnes, 22 to H.

B. Blevins, 28. Mary Brown, 30 to Albert Marshall, 43. Alice Arnold, 18, to Milton Will liams, 30. Josie Hill, 32, to Joe Phillips, 40.

Mary McDaniel, 22 to George Iva Mixon, 19, to John. Mason, 28; Beulah Levy, 34 to Eddie Margan 40; Elizabeth Dunn, 23, to Max Springer, 30; Dolores Andrews, 18, to Eugene 24; Dorothy Black, 24, to Richard Jackson, 42; Delia Bruce, 19, to Phillip Sunder, 24; Evelyn Durham, 22, to Lawrence Nelson, 29; Virginia Sweet, 29, ot Nilton Lee, 44; Leona Streeter, 18, to Leo Lee 28; Annie Evans, 24 to Richard Pratt, 30; Ruth Mary Packard, 40, to Jeb Reynolds, 52; Estelle Reeves, 20, M. G. Cook, 24; Luiella, 26, to Sam Doss, 32; Marion Dickens, 18 to Ed Powell, 23; Eleanor Davis, 20, to Will Jackson, 24; Louise Owens, 28, to Wilton Mabry, 34; Eunice Cooke, 19 to Joseph Dawson, 28; Gladys Tabor, 23, to Josh Gilmore, 29; Grace Moore, 40, to Eddie Morgan, 42; Elizabeth Woodward, 20 to Robert Graham, 23; Henrietta Burton, 18 to Jimmie Carson, 22; Mildred Lee, 24, to Jason Candy, 30; Reva Dunn, 30 to William Stewart, 34; Masie Clark, 18 to Allen Boswell, 24; THOSE WHO PASS John Rois Russell, 50, 2420 4th avenue, north. Thomas Paul Chamblee, 82, Pinson, Rt.

1. Will P. Jenkins, Jefferson County Home. Edward Lee, 54, 2509 5th avenue, north. Espey Ann Donaldson Curtis, Double Springs, Rt.

1. Helen Theresa Delany, Mc Crossin, 12th avenue north. Arlie James Allen, 23, Lipscomb. Charley Silas Powell, 62, Leeds, Ala. Nellie Smith, 609 north 15th street, 55.

Emma Molas, 31, 1030 south 41st street, rear. Mary Jones, 38, 9 south 62nd St. Harrison Brown, 50, 626 3rd south. Artemecia Lane, 86, Trussville, John D. Davis, 50, Birmingham, Rt.

3. John 72, Gardendale, Rt. 1. Barbara Elizabeth Rogers, 86, Bessemer, Rt. 5.

Mary M. Gilbreath, 1705 street, 78. Hugh McBride DeJarnette, 77 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 4, Mixed Draft Board. In Durham Soon DURHAM, N.

May (ANP)Draft board No." 2 here has been one of the most active boards in this section, its slogan being "Keep Em Marching." C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, is one of its members. Both races are serving on its board of medical examiners. Among them are Drs.

E. P. Norris white, and A. S. Hunter, dentist; Drs.

J. W. Cordice and L. G. Bruce physicians.

Mrs. Laura Bruce record clerk at Lincoln hospital, serves as clerk. WRESTLING MATCHES MONDAY NIGHT AT AUDITORIUM, 8:30 MAIN EVENT Rex Mobley vS. "The BAT" No Time Limit- Fight To A Finish 2 Other Good Fast Bouts Bonds Fight The Axis The American people: will. decide whether or not the nation will be forced to adopt and accept: compulsory purchasing of Wart Bonds.

According to Secretary Morgenthau, it will be necessary for us to buy $1,000,000, 000 worth of these bonds each reonth, If we do that voluntarily there will be no need for compulsion: If we don't, compulsion will be inevitable, Some may wonder why the government can't pay 'for the war simply by selling more bonds to banks: Secretary Morgenthau recently pointed out' that: excessively heavy; bank purchases are inflationary, "because" when commercial banks buy Government Bonds they do not pay for them with actual cash taken from their vaults, but by placing on their books newly created deposits to the credit of the givernment. When the government draws upon these deposits to pay for the goods and services it buys, the (purchasing power of those to whom these payments are made is increased without any decrease in the purchasing power of those from whom the money is borrowed." Increased purchasing power combined with a decreased supply of goods is the centain road to disastrous inflation. The government wants you to buy bonds and it wants to deny yourwith every nigel you can spareselves luxuries so you can buy more. No man. can make a ter purchase than the he securities which buy weapons to fight the Axis.

Police Report Phillip Tate, William Smith, Joe Malone, George Jones, Isreal Jackson, Stewart Franklin, Ben Will B. Forley, Charlie Evans, Palmer Durr, Geo. Thomas, Thomas Wilson, Henry Wilson, James Atkins, Sam Randolph, Johnnie' and Lorenzo Young, all for gaming, fined $4 each. Charlie Turner, Timothy Garrett, Will King, Edward Lewis, Henry Williams, Bell Smith, DeanM cCray, John Mason, Astoria Jenkins, James Hall, Samuel Walker, Daniel White, Charlie A- dams and Malcom Mickers, all for drunkness, fined $8 each. Marion Patterson, escape, 10 days; Ed Dozier, reckless driving, no driver's license, driving while intoxicated $103, 50 days; Armstead Davis, driving while intoxicated, $103, 10 days; suspended from driving 180 days; John A- dams, reckless driving, $103; Arthur Theirgood, using car without owner's no driver's license, $103; Toney Jones, driving while drunk, $103; Willie Watkins, trespassing, Florida Hawkins, larceny, nolle prossed; A- petty aron Jones, reckless driving, $28; John Hawkins, disorderly conduct, $28; Johnson Williams, disorderly conduct, $28; Willie Smart, $28.

Box 81, Coleaner, Ala. Dr. Manning, Dear Sir: been taking your AsI have thma treatments, and I must say feeling ever so much betI am to continue the fer. I hope treatments until I am complete. ly cured.

Yours very truly, Sid Thomas Sayreton, Ala. PIPEN Cleaners Dyers We do all kinds of cleaning and altering. Hats cleaned and odorless. Special care given all work. One-day Service.

CALL 7-9615 DELIVERY SERVICE 605 S. 12th Birmingham MADAME MAE Just Arrived from Florida -Palmist and Life Reader Will Solve Any "THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS" 1 never This Gifted Woman Will CALL YOU BY NAME Problems in 21 Days acknowledge 1 ful, knows unlucky, help solve dissatisfied your problems. with life, let Remove the all woman evil influ- who who pue although never seen you before. All who are unsuccess- imitated ences from around you. If husband or wife is unfaithful, see her at once.

She reunites the separated, settles lovers' fection quarrels, of the She helps one succeeds you you to love where regain and others shows the fail. lost you love the Locates and way af- to readers signs often happiness. lost and stolen property. Tells you the names of your friends and enemies, if friends are true or false. If you are sick or worried, come at Limited once.

Time inferior MAE, For $3.00 Reading copying Would You Like to Know? of MME. If How How your to to win loved always the one get one is your you true If Who the or love? wish? your one false? you friends love and loves SEE How Why enemies you? to ME you are? make AT are A so ONCE. person unlucky? at distance think of you? Beware sopradns Who and when you should marry? one only Thousands of Often Satisfied Imitated But Customers Never Is My Duplicated Best Advertising NOTICE their is No Letters Answered -Call in Daily and Person- Sunday Office Hours 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. There 4908 GARY FAIRFIELD, ALA.

Ride Car No. 5. Get off at 49th St. Look for sign in window. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 Dillard Dedicates Lawless Memorial New Orbeans -Dedication of the awless Memorial Entrance to Dillard University, will occur on Sunday, May 31, 1942, immediately following the Seventh' Annual Baecalaureate Sermon.

The Entrance is the gift of Dr. Theodore K. Lawless of Chicago, Illinois, one of America's most distinguished dermatologists and for' a number of years a member the faculty of the School of Medicine of ern University. Dr. Lawless' gift commemorates the service of his equally distinguished father, the late Dr.

Alfred Lawless, who for a number of years was an outstanding leader in religious and educational circles in the South. The elder Dr. Lawless was a graduate of Straight College, one of the institutions that merged to form the present Dillard University, and after his graduation served on the faculty of his Alma Mater. He was founder of and pastored for some years the Beecher Memorial Conleans, and became the gregational in New OrChurch, general of the southern church work for the Congregational Church. Dr.

Alfred Lawless' influence in educational and civic affairs was as wide as that which he wielded in religion for the worked to persuade public education officials in the South to raise the standards for Negro education, and to provide wider educational opportunities for Negro youth. At the time of his death in 1933, he was a member of the Executive Committee of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. The Memorial Entrance comprises two imposing columns of Indiana Linestone that flank the main driveway, a wrought iron fence with gates for pedestrians at either side and an attractive shelter for students. It materially enhances the beauty of the Dillard campus, already famed as one of the most attractive college grounds in the South. MISS EVA CARDELL ADDRESSES BEAUTICIANS Miss Eva Cardelle noted Beauty Specialist and Tennessee State Inspector for Colored Beauticians was highly applauded in her address to the Birmingham Beauticians at their Annual Inspirational services held last Sunday at the Metropolitan A.

M. E. Zion Church. She gave a summary of the different jobs being held at present by women and how she acquired May 25, 1942 From Mrs. Edna Williams, 419 So.

8th Ironton, Ohio Manning Herb House, Bessemer, Ala. Dear Dr. Manning: It has been awhile since I have written. I have obtained wonderful results. I am not bothered with Asthma any more not in the least.

I have been taking your treatments more than 3 months. Now in one letter you wrote you said 3 months was sufficient. But I don't want you to think I am in the, least bit tired of your medicines; they are wonderful. I do all my work now, even rake my yards off, sweep the walks and scrub down porches, clean woodwork, lift tubs half full of water. I believe I am cured of Asthma, Burnett's JEWELRY CO.

Member of Better Business Builders He deserves and appreciates your patronage W. E. BURNETT, Prop. 1823 5th No. Birmingham, Ala.

"CHARIS" Announces the appointment of Mrs. Susie Washington 1014 No. Fourth St. (Birmingham) As Distributor and Corsetierre for our nationally famous CHARIS FOUNDATION GARMENTS Her services are Backed by an Exclusive 30 Day MONEY BACK GUARANTEE For personalized hour service Phone 3-1524 "Spare The Doctor" "Patriotism need not be limited to such things as driving slowly and saving one's toothpaste says Medical Economics. "A 'Spare' the Doctor' campaign might: be promoted on similar grounds, Few people appreciate ho many physicians are being siphoned off into the armed forces and how great an added burden this imposes on' the doctor who remains: at home, Few lize, therefore, that continued good medical service depends on the doctor to conserve his time The more time the doctor can save in travelling to see his patients, the more time he: will have to treat them." Thousands of doctors are being: called into military service.

Thousands more will be called as the Army and Navy grow. So a doctor. who stays home will have to take care of a great many more patients than in the past. The doctor will do his best But there are only so many hours in the day, and each hour wasted means that an hour less can be given to people who really. need attention.

Don't ask the doctor to make house calls when you are; perfectly, able tb go to his office. Don't expect him to sit around and talk about matsters. Don't try to turn a pros fessional visit into a social occasion. The American people: are' used to the best medical service on -and they will continue: to receive that kind of service: if they give due consideration to) the fact that the doctor is one of the busiest ofmen. New Negro Youth Magazine Attracts Attention CHICAGO, May -A new Negro youth magazine, NYPS, will make its third appearance in June.

A monthly it is being distributed nationally and contains poetry, short stories, photographs, essays and articles by young people, many of them in college. Published in Chicago at 22231 Maypole avenue, it lists an editorial staff of 14 with Ruth M. Apilado as editor and states its purpose is "to inspire creative' expression wherever it may be found, in schools, clubs, centers or on street corners, to i steady, continuous, unfolding answers to the many questions of Negro youth; to tell the story of Negro youth through poetry, fiction, illustrations and phy." DON'T LET GRAY HAIR LIE ABOUT YOUR AGE IS 30-LOOKS 40 IS 30-LOOKS 20 Gray Hair makes you look old ruins your chances for love and romance. So, be smart, color your hair with Godefroy's Larieuse and CAUTION look years younger. It goes on evenly, doesn't rub off or wash out.

USE ONLY Permits satisfied permanents, marcels and curling. Used for over 45 years. You AS DIRECTED must be or dealer will refund money. If he doesn't have Larieuse, mail $1.25 directto Godefroy Mfg. 3510 Olive St.

Louis, Mo. ON LABEL GODEFROY'S 185B HAIR COLORING PRONOUNCED Finest In The United States For Negroes Air-Conditioned SMITH GASTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1530 5th Ave. Phone 4-3581 PATTON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE BEATRICE PATTON, Prop. 310-B North 18th Street Phone4-9210 CANNOLENE BEAUTY SHOP 945 JOHN STREET PHONE 3-8043 Birmingham Headquarters For CANNOLENE BEAUTY PRODUCTS AGENTS WANTED GOOD COMMISSIONS LET "JACKIE" CARE FOR YOUR HAIR AND SKIN at Cannolene Beauty Shop Phone for Appointments MRS. L.

A. LONG, Manager MILES COLLEGE Summer School June 8 August 14, 1942 In Two Sessions of Six Weeks Each. First Session runs from June 8 to July 11. Second Session, July 13 to August 14. REGISTRATION BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 5 AND CONTINUES THROUGH JUNE 8 Classes begin June 8.

Courses leading to bachelor's degree and teacher training courses are all accredited by the State Department of Education. HOME ECONOMICS COURSES ALSO OFFERED These courses lead to the Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics. Fully equipped laboratories feature this department. Special request course in Fine Cookery, Quantity Cookery, and Nutrition. Bulletins will be sent upon request.

For further information write the institution or call 6-7670..