Alabama Must Be Able to Feed Herseli Raise livestock. Diversify, and Prospei Perfect Weather and Fine Labor Conditions Make Montgomery Ideal for New Industries MONDAY 1 MAY 26. 1947 Deaths News Of Colored People Red Cross Today Irrati at Chapter Boom tit Sooth Caw. Street UDiru therwuf 4eslsBAtd: Federation Of Women Clubs Has Meeting At Tuskegee VENUS SHEPPARD, Edit 417 I 2884 it. Miliir.
Ala. Tktm ntmmwM ara oaSr1 fc mmi tpmmtti oiduarTo, tat Colotaa1 Poaokt. AM itaaM mm mm trmmd hatcra p.m. mmHy mmi 12 a'aaocfc (mm) Satarsay tm tawra paahcattoa ta rh aut asy't ma af Ta Alabama Jcar I aaa Saa4a AaWartiaaa. Siamese Agriculture 1 Heads To Visit TVA OAKLAND, May 25.
UP) A group of 35 Siamese government irrigation and agriculture officials arrived by Philippine Airlines from Bankok today for a State Department sponsored tour of American irrigation and agriculture centers. The group plans to visit and studv principally such places as the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Grand Coulee and Hoover Dam areas, and dry farming centers of the Mississippi plains where, they said, conditions approximate those in Siam. The Siamese visitors expect to remain in the United States about a year. SOCIAL CALENDAR Canned Food Poisoning Dangerous, Warns Gill Dr. D.
G. State Health officer said recently, "I feel that I must sound another word of warning concerning canning and canned foods. In home canning, great care should be taken to see that such low-acidity foods as peas, corn and beans, are very carefully processed. Failure in this will result in the food being soft or mushy, and it will give off, when opened, a foreign scent or odor, as of gas or acid formation. Such food is too dangerous for either man or other animals to eat." "Also," continued Dr.
Gill, "when you go to buy canned food, examine each can very carefully before buying it. Each end of the can should be flat or curved inward. The ends should not snap back when they are pressed. Examine carefully to see that there are no leaks The One-Hour Saving Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Alean Collins, 131 Nash Street. The Friendly Ten Saving Club will meet Monday at 7:30 m. -at the home of Mrs. Erma Graham, 4 Wescolt Court The Orange Blossom Club will meet Monday at 7 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Alice Battle. 816 1-2 Dav Street. i The Rainbow Saving Club will meet'Monday at 7 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary L.
Roberson. 5 Stone Street i The Golden Rule Saving Club will meet Monday at 5 p.m. at the home of Willie C. Murray, 227 Houston Street. The Night Owl Savme Club will meet Monday at 7 at the i home of the chaplain.
John King. 1424 Hall Street. The Silver Leaf Saving Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. the home of Mrs. Dolphine Williams.
749 Union Street. The Humming Bird Saving Club will meet Mondav at 8 p.m. the home of Mrs. Mae Rosie Brown, 127 Smythe Street. Carter Cleaners Sluggers I 'In A Class By Themselves The Hiawatha Yellow Jackets day while Willie Jordan and Blair bama Federation include Mrs.
I. K. Campfield, vice-president-at-large, Tuskegee Institute; Mrs. Sadye Wright, Tuscaloosa; Mrs. M.
L. Carroll, Selma; Mrs. J. K. Robertson, Ensley, Miss Leila Butler, Birmingham all vice-presidents; Mrs.
Willie J. Carlton, Ensley. Miss Tessie Oliver, Montgom ery, Mrs. E. A.
Trammell, An-niston, and Mrs. M. I. Savage, Talladega secretaries; Mrs. Hula Wingfield, Montgomery, chaplain; Mrs.
Leola H. Whitted, Montgomery, parliamentarian; Mrs. M. Nellie Brown, Birmingham; historian; Mrs. Bertha McClain, Montgomery, state organizer; Mrs.
Kate M. Mack, Tuskegee Institute, junior supervisor; Mrs. Sadie Brooks, Montgomery, chairman publicity; and Mrs. Janie Lowe Clayton, Montgomery, statistician. PERSONALS Mrs.
Nellie Campbell Brooks, Detroit, formerly of West Tallassee, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. She attended the commencement exercises at Tuskegee Institute, where her daughter, Frances Yvonne Campbell, graduated with the class of nurses. Mrs. Brooks is the wife of Rev. William Brooks, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Romeo, Mich.
She will visit friends in Birmingham, before returning home. Revival Is Set Revival services will begin at the Revelation Baptist Church Monday. Rev. G. H.
Reynolds, evangelist, will preach each night He is the pastor of the New Zion Baptist Church, Bessemer, Ala. The public is invited to attend these services Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson announces the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Arron Scott, Jr. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arron Scott. The ceremony was performed Sunday, May 18, at the home of the bride, 19 Westcott Court. i at the seams, and that no holes have been punched in the can and then sealed with solder. You can't be too careful, for food poisoning is dangerous." This Schenley whiskey, millions say, Brings Sunny Morning Taste your way 4 1 Never before rach popularity for anriiiakeyl Yon, like so many others, will find in Schenley Reserr the ultimate in matchless mellowness and flavor I 45 QUART (gODTOil) '355 AT ALL Quality Pre-Vr blended IILdcy 86 proof.
65 grain meatral spfate. 1947, SekenW Distiller. Garp ItlC The annual meeting of the Alabama State Federation of Womens Clubs convenes with the Tuskegee Institute clubs as hosts on the campus of that historic institution on June 4-6, according to announcements from Mrs. M. B.
Gaillard of Birmingham, State president. The theme for the meeting for this year has been announced by Mrs. Mabel Neeley, of Birmingham, chairman of the Program Committee, as "Forward Together for a Better World." Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley, active in the New York County Democratic Speakers Bureau since 1924 and the first Negro woman admitted fo the North Carolina bar, will be the feature speaker on the opening program scheduled for the Institute Chapel on Wednesday night. A former teacher in the New York City School System, Attorney Whitehead has for 20 years been in active law practice in the City of New York and brings a wealth of experience to the women of Alabama. The Advisory-Board, with Dr.
E. T. Belsaw, of Mobile, as chairman, will meet on Thursday evening. A feature of the program will be the art exhibit under the chairmanship of Mrs. F.
S. Simpson, of Ensley, under whose direction there will be held also "A Parade of Clubs" which promises to be of much interest to the club women of the state. A special guest of the Federation this year will be Mrs. Irene M. Hudson, honorary secretary, formerly of Selma but more recently of Cleveland, Ohio.
Dr. H. M. Gibbs, of Montgomery, chairman of the Executive Committee and honorary president, will preside over the meeting of her committe scheduled for Wednesday morning. Other major officers of the Ala- CHURCHES ST.
STEPHENS BAPTIST The Missionary Society will meet on Monday at 7 p.m. at the church. MOUNT GILLARD BAPTIST The Missionary Circle No. 1 will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Julia Khan. The Missionary Circle No. 2 will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucy Smith, 13 Kennly Street.
SAINT JOHN THE BAPTIST Mass daily at 6:30 and 8 a.m., ex cept Wednesday, at 8:30 a.m. NAZARETH MISSION ass daily at 7 and 7:30 a.m. CITY OF SAINT JUDE Mass daily at 6:30 and 7 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST The Can-adate Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Annie B. Lloyd, 8 Ellis Street. The Willing Workers Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown, 218 Hall Street.
The Gospel Chorus will rehearse Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. MAGGIE STREET BAPTIST The Burial Association will meet Monday at 7:30 a.m. at the church. s- Li- 1 ri BROWN, Author, 233 Erski'ne Street.
Funeral service for Author Brown was held Sunday at 5 from the Wright Funeral Chapel, with Father Jacob officiating. Survivors are. his Mrs. Lucile Brown; father, Earnest Hawkins; two sisters, Miss Nellie Ruth Brown, and Mrs, Minnie Williams; one brother, Joseph Brown; four uncles. Hone Brown, Claud Brown, Lester Goldman.
John Douglas; four aunts, Mrs. Alberta Hamilton, Mrs. Etna Lena Trimble, Miss Annie B. Brown, and Mrs. Inez Douglas.
Burial was in Wes-cott Cemetery. Wright Funeral Home in charge. BARLOW, Miss Jarrow, Hayne-ville. Funeral services will be held today at 2:30 p.m., from First Baptist Church, Hayneville. Burial in Hayne-ville Cemetery.
Survivors are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Barlow, Hayneville; three sisters, Mrs. Sagola Logan, Montgomery, Mrs.
Mildred Adams, Mrs. Anna Laura Washington, Birmingham; three brothers, Booker and Jim Eddie Barlow, Hayneville, Ike Barlow, Appalachicola, seven aunts; five uncles. lhe remains will be at the home of her sister and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Logan, 309 Erskine Street, from 6 a.m., today until the funeral hour.
OWENS, Miss Jessie Mae, 47 Hardaway Street, died Friday night at a Tuskegee hospital. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. Cleveland, Ohio; adopted parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Owens, city'; sister, Miss Rosa Mae Sutton, Thompson, adopted brother, Henry Owens; grandfather, Dock Hardaway; three aunts, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Mattie Mims, Mrs. Mary Harris; seven uncles.
She was a member of the Belair Helping Club. Funeral announcement will be made by Welch funeral directors. RHODE, Ed, 448 N. Court Street, died Sunday at noon. Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs.
Bettie Henry Jackson, Miss Georgia Rhodes, Mrs. Dollie Ann Henderson; two brothers, C. C. Rhode, Montgomery, Coma Rhode, Jackson, seven nieces; eight nephews; one sister-in-law. Lonia Rhodes, Jackson, Miss.
He was a member of Brothers of Protection No. 4. Funeral plans will be announced by Welch funeral directors. FELDER, Jake, Old Selma Road, died at a local hospital Saturday night. Funeral plans will be announced by Ross-Clayton Funeral Home.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Christina Fel-der; four daughters, Mrs. Willie Mae Logan, Mrs. Martha Ann Brooks, Mrs. Clara Mae Germany and Mrs.
Mary Love; five sons, Jacob Felder, Johnnie Felder, Jimmie Felder, Hardy Felder and Willie Lee Felder; one sister, Mrs. Martha Thomas, Birmingham, one brother, Jessie Felder; 21 grandchildren. WETUMPKA BICKLEY, Mrs. Annie, died Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ester Goodman.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m., from Flat Rock Baptist Church, with Rev. J. H. Ford officiating. Survivors are four sons, Manuel, Bolin, Bosie of Tallassee, and Joe Bickley of Flint, four daughters, Mrs.
Eula Skipper, Mrs. Lonie Rogers, Mrs. Ester Miliner of Tallassee, Mrs. Ester Goodman of Wetumpka; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Bush, Mrs.
Lula Miliner of Tallassee; five brothers, John, Jesse. Syl-versta, F. D. and Preston Scrog-g i 64 grandchildren; 60 great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Oak Valley Cemetery.
Westbrook Jones Funeral Home in charge. Chisholm School Rites Are Held The Chisholm School Kindergarten Graduating exercise will be held at the State Teachers College, May 29, at 7:30 m. This will be the thirteenth annual graduating exercise of the Kinder- garten Department. The following pupils will graduate, Doris Jean Ephnan, salu-torian; Jimmy Lee Scott, valedictorian; Rosa Mae Crawford, poem; Ralph Earl McPherson, history; John Henry Jones, Class Yell; Otis Delores Jones. Kinder-gartenward; Charles Janes Clayton, Emma Jean Henderson.
Carol Jean Campbell, Gwendolyn Sandra Anthony, Clifford Walter Bell, Willie Smith Srott, Annie Lois Jarkson, Arthur Lee Harris. Ethel L. Franklin, Gloria Mar Lyons, Janes Errol Jarkson and Charlie Gale Williams. Included on this program the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades will present a play. "The Winding Road The characters lare, Life off Stage: fee il.Johnny Gi limbic.
Happiness, Mary Qipc-land. S01 row. Minnie It Dawson. Profession. William Chester Tal-ley.
Home Making, John-ion. Opportunity, Bernirp Zim- merman. Civic Woik, F.thel Marie Wallace, Service, Gwendolyn Cal-houne MRS. HILL DFAD l.t'VFHNK. Ala.
May 24 Mrs Liett Mill died Tuesday morn- ing at 2 am runeral services will he announced on arrival of her relatives. ORAT LADIES: Vfterul HoaollaJ. am. to p.m. Maxvell Field.
1 a-aa. i m. HOUI SBBVIcr I JO a.m. a m. SERVICE TO VETERANS! 1:30 to RJTZ Monday: Chester Morris and Nancy Kelly in "Double Exposure," also Robert Livingston and Adrian Booth in "The Valley Of The Zombies," plus Stepin Fetchit and all colored cast in "I Ain't Gonna Open That Door," and Chapter 9 of "Phantom Empire." STATE Monday: "Mr.
Muggs Rides Again," with Leo Gorcy and Huntz Hall and the East Side Kids. Also latest news and the last exciting chapter of "Scarlet Horseman." PINT $225 STATE STORES Soon! I LWAY Biet defeat last Monday afternoon at the hand of Blair Gordon All Stars, thus leaving Carter's Dry Cleaners Sluggers in a Class by themselves. Carter's team is the only one in the league to date that hasn't tasted defeat. Willie Jordan Maroon Caps tame back with a boom last Wednesday and stopped Blair Gordon winning streak and held the All Stars to a 9 to 9 tie. Pitcher Henderson yielded only eight hits to the All States while his team mates were collecting 10 off Traywick of the Blair Gordon.
Pop Moore's Bombers went down in two defeats over the last five days. They lost the first one to Hiawatha Yellow Jackets last Friday and then to Carters in the Wednesday's schedule. The Reliance went idle all of the week as the Monday's game with Jor dan Maroon Caps was postponed, The following results are recorded for the park week. Hiawatha accepted a 9 to 0 decision -from Pop Moore's and then in the night cap defeated Ross Clayton Black Tigers 3-2 and later yielded a victory to Blair Gordon on -Monday to the count of 9 to 6. 'Carters accepted a 9 to 0 decision from Pop Moore on Wednes- TODAY Warm 1 il Nidi'" it TODAY and TUES.
A THILL A MINUTE! A SIIVEI A SECOND! lOBCQUJEItiV FRED BRACT PAUL KELLY I ROAN BEERY, 7 iosicbut i.AT DAY! Graat Shaw! "IAST SIDE of HEAVEN' with Sing Jonn CROSBY BLONDELL "uecepuon with Bene DAVIS Pau Henrt'd C'aud Paint TODAY TUtt, LAST DAY Urn Hunting if If mm uoraon were battling over a deadlock of 9 to 9. Thus the teams are standing as follows: Carters, 4 wins and 0 losses. Hiawatha 4 wins, 1 loss. Blair Gordon 3 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie. Jordan 1 win, 2 losses, 1 tie.
Reliance 4 wins, 3 losses. Pop Moore 0 wins, 5 losses, and Ross Clayton recently added to the league no wins against 1 loss. The following schedule is for Monday: Reliance will journey to north Montgomery to play Jordon Maroon Caps, Blair Gordon vs. Ross Clayton and Carter's will cross bats with Carver County. This will be an unofficial game as the council is to act on this in admitting teams to the league.
Wednesday's schedule will find Hiawatha playing Carters and Blair Gordon vs. Reliance. Other teams will be idle. Selma News By ATHELSTEEN S. PARRISH The Thrash Jones Post No.
8188, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held its meeting in the V. F. W. Hall on Broad Street, May 20, at 8 p.m. The usual routine of business was carried out in the usual manner.
The Post is rapidly increasing in its membership. The membership eligibilities are limited to veterans with overseas service, or in the case of ex-sailors, service on hostile waters. Eleven new members joined at this meeting to learn of the potentialities of the post and value to veterans. Comrade I. B.
Hopson, accompanied by Comrade George White, was sent as a delegate to Montgomery, to attend and represent the Thrash Jones Post in the district meeting of Veterans of Foreign Wars on May 17 and 18. The district encampment was held with the Dorie Miller Post of Montgomery. Comrade Hopson gave the post a splendid report of the transactions of business during the district meeting. Wiley Moore, representative of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, a guest speaker, gave an enlightening talk in regards to the provisions and benefits that are provided for the ex-G. I.
as relates to National Service Life Insurance. Mr. Moore brought to light many provisions heretofore unknown to many. The staff of officers are as follows: Mark Thomas, commander; Fred Christian, senior vice-com mander; Edwin Moss, quarter master; Charlie Brock, junior vice-commander; George Thomas, adjutant and reporter; Leonard Burke, sergeant major. The Jr.
and Sr. Hi-Y Clubs of Knox Academy held their annual social earlier in May at the Com munity Center. It was attended by approximately 150 persons in cluding members of the faculty, Hi-Y members and guests, the advisory council and presidents of the campus organizations and their guests. Moses Anderson, president of the Sr. Hi-Y, was master of ceremonies.
The affair began with the singing of lhe Negro Nation al Anthem by everyone. The following program was rendered: Welcome, Mosos Anderson; Crowning of Miss Hi-Y, Princi pal H. W. Stone, who announced the qualifications of the young i lady to be crowned and stated that she was queen of Hi-Y last term. Miss Hi-Y for 1947-48 in the person of Miss Maxey, gave a talk.
She stated that it was her aim to live up to the qualifications by which she had been elected. She was presented a lovely corsage by the Hi-Y ad- visor. D. Montgomery. Others appearing were: Lucy Mae Pitts, Carrie Hill, Julia Blanc-hard, Johnny Moorer.
Sylvester Jark- i son, John Shorts and Frederick Reese. Musical numbers were rendered by Lillie Parker and Johnny McCurdy. Mr. Montgr.m-j fry inirnniirfn inr gursi spcaKcr, Dr. J.
Williams, nlm told of thf impnrtanrp of the youth of today in building the woild of tomorrow He also stn ssrs tnc importance of Ix ing prepared and how the Hi-Y could assist in the building of good character, its duties to the school, community, the world and to God At the conclusion of his ad dress, the president of the Hi i announced that this group had 1 pledged iino the World Youth Fund, a drive to raise funds to i Tlit Rev. L. Lava i holding fi inh! ti at Waapinf Willow laotiaf Church. Th mf- taa Mana'av night. May Jt thrswah fa fnimy mailt Alaa wtth him ha will hava rha Union laatitt Gl Cluh Mantaamarf Ala th hraalitot.
Mot 31. will inf Maaar af club, Mn lota Laa hir. Cant tama all. Tha whwla avhlie invito. i vyv'''Sjarv-VMftWasaa IT Happy Hollow School The Happy Hoilow School will hold its school picnic May 28 on the campus of the school Mrs.
Lowe, instructor. PEKIN Monday, Tuesday: James Baskett as Uncle Remus with Hattie McDaniel as the cook in the greatest hit of the year, "The Song of the South," also Chapter 10 of "The Crimson Ghost," latest news, cartoon, and All American Digest. CARVER Monday: "My Darling Clementine," with Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, and Victor Mature. Also a color cartoon, "Winning the West," latest news, and Chapter 6 of "Royal Mounted Rides Again." i better Bervice for frrijfht shippei TBI Faster Bchrrlules! More luxur 1 it I 1 1 4 1 Coming -Hi. IV A mm ffc- I hi UP tew I stainless-steel streamliners which go into service soon.
These out-of-this-world, all lounge car trains cost a million dollars. This, however, is only a part of the Central of Georgia's program to expand and improve service for the fast-growing ious travel for passengers! All these are part of the Central of Georgia's vast improvement program. Concrete examples of what this program means to you are two new, luxurious rehmld Y. M. ('.
A. buildings in Europe and to establish Y. (' A in the United States where none exist. After these remark, there was a eommnmty nmg with Svivstrr Jarkson leading Hi songs assisted hy Frederick Reese and Mr Montgomery. A variety of sandwiches, soft drinks, candies, ire cream and cookies wpTe served F.veryone expressed themselves as having enjoyod the evening tremendously.
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