The Miami times (Miami, Fla.) 1949-06-11 [p PAGE FOURTEEN]€¦ · 6 a.in. from Federation Center,...

1
:¦"-¦»<¦ aH^, jr ~ V f,™ | _.'¦ ¦' -: n >lH§ t ’jHW Mk ¦• J? "* j& vk Wi f ;fcfi BHnF g,* Fights for “The Home of the Brave,” United Artists release, Jas. Edwards, (Moss) Prank Lovejoy (Mingo) Lloyd Bridges (Finch ) and Steve Brodio (T. J.) on a secret mis- sion for the U. S. Army, wade ashore to face unknown terror, death, and destruction from the .Japanese ANP The Art Os Making Martyrs If you try too hard to down me You might accidentally crown me And put me on the upper shelf. As a rule, that is a starter In the making of a martyr.— You’re making one of me yourself. If you think you are above me, Shed that thought and try to love me And see :\yhat peace will follow you. Only wicked people hate me; They, alone, would underrate me, But, that is what they cannot do. Kathleen McPhee Passes Mi's. Kathleen JVlcl’hee, pioneer of Miami and Brown Sub passed this life Saturday, June 4, 1949 at hi r home. Funeral service will be held at the Sexenth Day Adventist Chinch on NW 14th Terr., Monday, .;ope 13 at 2:00 p.m. Francis Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. The McPhee Family IN MEMORIAM In loving and never fading mem- ory of our dearest husband and father, who departed this life on June 7th, 1947 today. Two sad years a voice is still A place is vacant that never can be filled, We cannot Lord thy purpose see But all is well that’s done by Thee. Rest in peace. He is sadly missed ay one and all. Mrs. Olive B. Smith, wife 1642 N.W. sth ave. IN MEMORIAM This is in behalf of our dear son ALFRED ROLLE who departed this life on June 6th, 1943. He was drowned doing his duty in the U. S. Navy. The loved one who has left us for the place of heavenly rest will live in God’s own tender care and be for- ever blessed. He leaves to mourn his loss a father, Louis Rolle; a mother, Rosa- -1 ne Rolle; 1 brother; 4 sisters and many relatives. MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FIORIDA CAMPUS CAPERS By Charles Mobley MODERN The South’s FIRST and ONLY AIR-CONDITIONED NEGRO THEATRE Excursion To Key West July 3-1 lirave« Sunday, July 4 si 14 and 6 a.in. from Federation Center, 1998 N\V 3rd are. Return Monday night, July 4th. IN KEY WEST Sunday afternoon Recital by Etude Musical Club at Newman Methodist Church. Sunday night Dance at VFW Hall. Monday Bathing, fishing, games, etc. ‘.. Tickets now on sale—s6.o9 round trip. After June 20th, $6.50. ..For information call Ethel John- son 82-4000, Ellen Taylor 0-7508. jul 2 Notice The Miami branch of the NAACP will hold Its regular meeting at St. John Baptist Church Sunday, June 12 at 3:30 p.m. The president re- quest is that all officers and mem- bers please be present. Business of importance Is in urgent need of our attention. We also have on a membership drive. Each member is asked to bring in new members. Mr. Roger Armster, president Mrs. Classie Porter, reporter Temple Notes An appreciation program honor- ing Miss Mary A. Bowe, pianist, will be given on Tuesday, May 14, 8 p.m. at Temple Baptist Church. Friends are invited. For Sale HOUSE AND DOT 2176 NW sth Place. $3,000 Cash. Phone 2-0209 jnne 18 SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1949 s~T JET? JBp ~v cm s TT l\f\ p| £Ifvi ifn TRfp'c ~8 *~ ° T "FITF i I ftlnl i Isi si i m o rßijjw £pff ho v yMe vifr o flsxeKl BfllbM i\n\ i Is|t| e)ftE While dining in the lunch hall. THE GLAD AND SAD NIGHT Thursday, June 16', for the sen- iors, their friends, and well wishers this will be the night of nights, for they will receive their long aw'aited rewards for 12 years of studies. The speakers will be the honor students. This will also be a sad night, be- cause the class of ’49 will be no longer a part of BTW. WASHINGTONIAN OFF PRESS! The last 1949 edition of the Wash- ingtonian is off the press. This year’s editor-in-chief Mary F. Blue, a mem- ber of the class of ’49 has given the press box to 1950 editor-in-chief James Swain. i To Mr. Charlie Lowe, May God Bless you, B. Solomon dress you and boot hill rest you. Yours until Germany get Hungry for Turkey and fry it in Greece. SPECIAL MEN’S SUIT $7.95 up SAVE UP TO so% On . . Clothing—Shoes Fishing Tackle, etc. Use Lay-Away Plan Goldie’s Exchange 502 N. Miami Are. ' Spasms off bronchial ASTHMA SdcUr nllml by the toothing nodical Smoko of Blootor’o Cigarettes. This seism* We omoko alloy* bronchial confoatloo. coughing, ooooxing duo to aothnu pare®* |mi| promotes freer breetfafag. Follow label directions. Val’s For Barbecue BTW GRAI) BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER The Rev. John J. Jarrett, Jr. an Alumni of Booker T. Washington High School will experience one of the highest honors of his profession on next Sunday, June 1, when he delivers the Baccalaureate sermon to the Class of 1949. Since graduation from, Booker T. Washington in 1937. The Rev. Jar- rett has been under constant prepa- ration for the task, which will con- front 'his as a future priest in the Episcopal church. He spent two years at Bethune Cookmah College, two years at St. Augustine College, and- three years at Bishop Payne Ejivinity school. With this back- ground one could have nothing but success, as is highly expected by the staff of this column. The Baccalaureate exercises will begin at 5:00 p.m. but if you are planning to be there and get a seat you should lie there at 4:30 p.m. or soner. The music promises to be of the highest type. It will be sung by a special group of the best voices at BTW. Due to the fact that this Is the largest number of students to ever graduate from BTW at one time, w r e will all be looking for the best program presented to date. Ap- proximately 236 seniors are expected to graduate this June. } “On June 21, the Class of ’49 will no longer be a part of BTW. But what will happen between now, and then???? J* i CLASS DAY The seniors will have have their class day on June 13. This is tht day- they' will make their wills to members of the Junior Class at 2:00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP DAY For Senior Fellowship Day' is a most important day, because doing their entire high school career this will be one of the few times when Booker T., Carver and Dorsey as- semble in one group for a day of en- joyment, and not a football game or basketball game, or even a singing contest of some kind. This event will take place on Tuesday’, June 14 at 2:00 p.m. at Booker T. Washington. ALUMNI RE-UNION Wednesday', June 15, the Alumni Reunion program will be held at 2:00 p.m. During this time the Class of ’39 will return to BTW to meet and congratulate the class of ’49. Course Miss Elmira Pearl Deleraux, a graduate of Dorsey High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Deveaux of 1728 NW 62nd st., just returned from the National School of Business in Nashville, Tenn., where she has finished her business course. NEWEST SENSATION BEAUTIFUL METALLIC SHOULDERETTES EAR BOBS Be a Distributor to Hobby- Gift at 5 and 19 cent Stores. Every Lady will be wearing one or more. BIG PROFITS! FREE INFORMATION! Write Box 628 San Diego, Cal. CARLOADS OF SHOES AT COST Alray took over stock of shoes for WOMEN MEN CHILDREN and now have them ON SALE See our special tables of SHOES r 99/ pair SIMM jfro&eiy 124 SO. MIAMI AVE. By./ •' \ \ a X A fl Apartment For Rent A Three-room Apartment, unfurnished, for rent on Third Avenue and 19th Street, in brand new build- ing. Occupancy in two weeks. Apply: John A. Diaz, 233 Northwest 9th St., Miami. Phone, 9-9946. PAGE FOURTEEN

Transcript of The Miami times (Miami, Fla.) 1949-06-11 [p PAGE FOURTEEN]€¦ · 6 a.in. from Federation Center,...

Page 1: The Miami times (Miami, Fla.) 1949-06-11 [p PAGE FOURTEEN]€¦ · 6 a.in. from Federation Center, 1998 N\V 3rd are. Return Monday night, July 4th. IN KEY WEST Sunday afternoon Recital

:¦"-¦»<¦ aH^,jr ~ V f,™ |

_.'¦¦' -: n >lH§ t ’jHWMk ‘ ¦• •

J?"* j& vk Wi f ;fcfi BHnF g,*

Fights for “The Home of theBrave,” United Artists release, Jas.Edwards, (Moss) Prank Lovejoy(Mingo) Lloyd Bridges (Finch ) and

Steve Brodio (T. J.) on a secret mis-sion for the U. S. Army, wadeashore to face unknown terror,death, and destruction from the.Japanese ANP

The Art Os MakingMartyrsIf you try too hard to down meYou might accidentally crown meAnd put me on the upper shelf.As a rule, that is a starterIn the making of a martyr.—

You’re making one of me yourself.If you think you are above me,Shed that thought and try to love meAnd see :\yhat peace will follow you.Only wicked people hate me;They, alone, would underrate me,But, that is what they cannot do.

Kathleen McPheePasses

Mi's. Kathleen JVlcl’hee, pioneerof Miami and Brown Sub passed

this life Saturday, June 4, 1949 athi r home. Funeral service will beheld at the Sexenth Day AdventistChinch on NW 14th Terr., Monday,.;ope 13 at 2:00 p.m.

Francis Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

The McPhee Family

IN MEMORIAMIn loving and never fading mem-

ory of our dearest husband andfather, who departed this life onJune 7th, 1947 today.

Two sad years a voice is stillA place is vacant that never can be

filled,We cannot Lord thy purpose seeBut all is well that’s done by Thee.

Rest in peace. He is sadly misseday one and all.

Mrs. Olive B. Smith, wife1642 N.W. sth ave.

IN MEMORIAMThis is in behalf of our dear son

ALFRED ROLLEwho departed this life on June 6th,1943. He was drowned doing hisduty in the U. S. Navy.

The loved one who has left us forthe place of heavenly rest will livein God’s own tender care and be for-ever blessed.

He leaves to mourn his loss afather, Louis Rolle; a mother, Rosa-

-1 ne Rolle; 1 brother; 4 sisters andmany relatives.

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FIORIDA

CAMPUS CAPERS By Charles Mobley

MODERNThe South’s FIRST

and ONLY

AIR-CONDITIONEDNEGRO THEATRE

Excursion To KeyWest July 3-1

lirave« Sunday, July 4 si 14 and6 a.in. from Federation Center, 1998N\V 3rd are. Return Monday night,July 4th.

IN KEY WESTSunday afternoon Recital by

Etude Musical Club at NewmanMethodist Church.

Sunday night Dance at VFWHall.

Monday Bathing, fishing,games, etc.‘..Tickets now on sale—s6.o9 roundtrip. After June 20th, $6.50...For information call Ethel John-

son 82-4000, Ellen Taylor 0-7508.jul 2

NoticeThe Miami branch of the NAACP

will hold Its regular meeting at St.John Baptist Church Sunday, June12 at 3:30 p.m. The president re-quest is that all officers and mem-bers please be present. Business ofimportance Is in urgent need of ourattention.

We also have on a membershipdrive. Each member is asked tobring in new members.

Mr. Roger Armster, presidentMrs. Classie Porter, reporter

Temple NotesAn appreciation program honor-

ing Miss Mary A. Bowe, pianist,will be given on Tuesday, May 14,8 p.m. at Temple Baptist Church.Friends are invited.

For SaleHOUSE AND DOT 2176 NW sthPlace. $3,000 Cash.

Phone 2-0209jnne 18

SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1949

s~T JET? JBp ~v cm s

TT l\f\p| £Ifvi ifn TRfp'c

~8 *~ °

T "FITF i I ftlnl i Isi si i m o

rßijjw £pff ho vyMe vifr o flsxeKl

BfllbMi\n\ i Is|t| e)ftE

While dining in the lunch hall.

THE GLAD AND SAD NIGHT

Thursday, June 16', for the sen-iors, their friends, and well wishersthis will be the night of nights, forthey will receive their long aw'aitedrewards for 12 years of studies. Thespeakers will be the honor students.This will also be a sad night, be-cause the class of ’49 will be nolonger a part of BTW.

WASHINGTONIAN OFF PRESS!

The last 1949 edition of the Wash-ingtonian is off the press. This year’seditor-in-chief Mary F. Blue, a mem-ber of the class of ’49 has given thepress box to 1950 editor-in-chiefJames Swain.

i

To Mr. Charlie Lowe, May GodBless you, B. Solomon dress you andboot hill rest you.

Yours until Germany get Hungry

for Turkey and fry it in Greece.

SPECIAL MEN’S SUIT

$7.95 up

SAVE UP TO

so%On . . • Clothing—Shoes

Fishing Tackle, etc.

Use Lay-Away Plan

Goldie’s Exchange502 N. Miami Are.

' Spasms off bronchial

ASTHMASdcUr nllml by the toothing nodicalSmoko of Blootor’o Cigarettes. This seism*We omoko alloy* bronchial confoatloo.coughing, ooooxing duo to aothnu pare®*|mi| promotes freer breetfafag. Followlabel directions.

Val’s For Barbecue

BTW GRAI) BACCALAUREATESPEAKER

The Rev. John J. Jarrett, Jr. anAlumni of Booker T. Washington

High School will experience one ofthe highest honors of his professionon next Sunday, June 1, when hedelivers the Baccalaureate sermonto the Class of 1949.

Since graduation from, Booker T.Washington in 1937. The Rev. Jar-rett has been under constant prepa-ration for the task, which will con-front 'his as a future priest in theEpiscopal church. He spent twoyears at Bethune Cookmah College,

two years at St. Augustine College,

and- three years at Bishop Payne

Ejivinity school. With this back-ground one could have nothing butsuccess, as is highly expected bythe staff of this column.

The Baccalaureate exercises willbegin at 5:00 p.m. but if you areplanning to be there and get a seatyou should lie there at 4:30 p.m. orsoner.

The music promises to be of thehighest type. It will be sung by aspecial group of the best voices atBTW. Due to the fact that this Isthe largest number of students toever graduate from BTW at one

time, wre will all be looking for thebest program presented to date. Ap-

proximately 236 seniors are expected

to graduate this June.}

“On June 21, the Class of ’49 willno longer be a part of BTW. Butwhat will happen between now, andthen????

J* i

CLASS DAY

The seniors will have have theirclass day on June 13. This is thtday- they' will make their wills tomembers of the Junior Class at 2:00p.m.

FELLOWSHIP DAY

For Senior Fellowship Day' is amost important day, because doingtheir entire high school career thiswill be one of the few times whenBooker T., Carver and Dorsey as-semble in one group for a day of en-joyment, and not a football game orbasketball game, or even a singing

contest of some kind. This event willtake place on Tuesday’, June 14 at2:00 p.m. at Booker T. Washington.

ALUMNI RE-UNION

Wednesday', June 15, the AlumniReunion program will be held at2:00 p.m. During this time the Classof ’39 will return to BTW to meetand congratulate the class of ’49.

CourseMiss Elmira Pearl Deleraux, a

graduate of Dorsey High Schooland the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Moses Deveaux of 1728 NW 62ndst., just returned from the NationalSchool of Business in Nashville,Tenn., where she has finished herbusiness course.

NEWEST SENSATIONBEAUTIFUL METALLICSHOULDERETTES EAR

BOBS

Be a Distributor to Hobby-Gift at 5 and 19 cent Stores.Every Lady will be wearingone or more.

BIG PROFITS!FREE INFORMATION!

Write Box 628 San Diego, Cal.

CARLOADSOF SHOESAT COSTAlray took over stock

of shoes for

• WOMEN• MEN• CHILDREN

and now have them

ON SALE•

See our special tables ofSHOES

r 99/pair

SIMMjfro&eiy124 SO. MIAMI AVE.

By./ •' \ \ a X A fl

Apartment For RentA Three-room Apartment, unfurnished, for rent onThird Avenue and 19th Street, in brand new build-ing. Occupancy in two weeks. Apply: John A. Diaz,233 Northwest 9th St., Miami. Phone, 9-9946.

PAGE FOURTEEN