The Miami times. [volume], January 17, 1953, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
TO PRINT PAPER
DURING FAMCEE
WORKSHOP
TALLAITAPRER Partici
pants ia the Third Annas! Flori
da A and Bf College Interscholas
tic Press Workshop which is
scheduled for February fl-7 will
write and edit a special workshop
newspaper, Charles J. Smith, di
rector. announced last week.
This is the first time that such
a venture has been tried since the
inauguration of the workshop
series which began in 1951 with
60 participants and attracted
more than 125 last year, .Smith
said. He added that to his knowl
edge. publication of a special
newspaper by such a group has
never been accomplished during
press workshops of this nature,
and is being made possible at
Famcee only with the cooperation
of the modern printing depart
ment which is headed by James
Brutoa.
Tentative plans call for the
paper to be printed on regular
newsprint. It will consist of four
pages one page of feature pic
tures lowing various activities
of the college. In addition the
paner will run regular “news'*
pictures, i.e., pictures made of
the workshop participants dur
ing their initial 24 hours on the
A and M campus.
Recent additions of equipment
to the printing department has
made it one of the most modern
plants of its kind in collegiate
circles. These additions include
a Miller SG automatic press
which is capable of turning out
5,000 impressions pea* hour, and
a Model 31 Linotype machine.
James Baylor is an instructor of
press work with Samuel E. Rus
sell serving as an instructor of
typography.
Registration for the workshop
"will begin at two o’clock on the
afternoon of February 5 with the
Famcean, student newspaper,
giving a social hour for the par
ticipants during the evening.
The initial formal session is
scheduled for 9:30 Friday morn- .
ing when college officials will ex
tend greetings. This will be sol
o wed by a panel at 10 o’clock
—Journalism as a Vocation.**
Topics to be discussed during
the two day confab include “The
Yearbook, a Major Assignment,”
“Characteristics of a Good Re-1
porter,” “The Feature and Hu
man Interest Story,” “Yearbook
Photography,” and “Adviser Re- ,
lationships and Yearbook Finan
cial Controls.”
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY . .
WEAVER SAYS..
Our telephone receptionist tells
me that she has had quite a num
ber of calls recently by women
who said they had been told that
the eligible age for women was
now 60 years instead of 65 as in
the past.
i I am at a complete loss to un
derstand why these rumors should
be going the rounds at this time.
That question was settled back
in 1960 when Congress made sev
eral changes in the Social Se
curity Act. They went into the
question very seriously and fin
ally came up with the answer
that the age for women to quali
ty for monthly benefits under
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
should be the same as men—6s.
During the hearings before both
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Senate Finance
Committee representatives of
many women's organizations pre
sented their views. Some, of
course, were in favor of the re
duced age but the majority it
seems argued for the same treat
ment accorded the men. Result—
the qualifying age remained at
65 years*.
I wish I could tell the dear
ladles that it had been changed
but I can't. It always makes me
fed good all over when I can tell
them something of advantage to
them and it hurts all otter, too,
when f cant. *
ASTHMA
taSsot I Broncffif' |
M 0 without trytaaa tOMOMX). which |
works thru the bUxxT to seech bronchial ,
‘nhM Mad Innas* thualilMln anuit quickly
WlMrr thtrfr*irtfrltjanmi? T^tit iTTh - A rn
Sjiss^sassr® 6 ]
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE TWO
Chas. Williams, Elizabeth
Chariman
MRB. ELIZABETH ESPY
Charles Williams, principal of
Booker T. Washington High
School and Mrs. Elizabeth Espy,
principal of R. R. Moton School,
have been named by the Dade
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross as co-chairman of all
Negro Junior Red Cross activities
in Dade County.
Mrs. M. F. Wittichen, chairman
of the local Red Cross chapter,
said she was pleased to announce
the appointment of Mr. Williams
and Mrs. Espy because of their
outstanding ability and their will
ingness to always serve in com
munity affairs.
Both Mrs. Espy and Mr. Wil
liams have distinguished them
selves in Red Cross work. Mrs.
Espy has served as chairman of
the Negro Fund Campaign of the
Red Cross in Dade. Mr. Williams
has served as director of Dade’s
largest disaster shelter for Ne
groes.
Tn Sebastian, Ark., where he
lived for a period, Mr. Williams
was Red Cross County Chairman
for Negro Disaster Relief and he
assisted in organizing the Negro
Junior Red Cross in the county.
A graduate of Wilberforce Uni
iversity, Mr. Williams has done
post graduate work at University
of Cincinnati, University of Ark
ansas and Hampton-Sidney Col
lege. In accepting his new Red
Cross post, Mr. Williams said:
“The work of the Junior Red
Cross is vital and necessary to the
progress of any community. We,
of the Negro population in Dade
County in the past few years, this
newly created position as chair
man of the Red Cross in Negro
schools will give me an added
opportunity to keep faith with the
organization and those whom I
represent. I look forward to one
of the most fruitful years of ser
vice in 1953.
We are appreciative of the co
operation and the attitude of the
Junior Red Cross workers as well
as the Senior Red Cross Chapter
and ask for this continued sup
port. As chairman of Negro Jun
ior Red Cross work, I look for
ward to a re-vitalized interest
and effort on the part of every
student and adult educator in the
Negro schools of Dade County.**
Mrs. Espy is well known in
Dade County for her work as
chairman of the Negro Tubercu
losis Seal Drive and for the past
five years she has been Dade
Chairman for Negro Girl Scouts.
Her other posts include:
One of the Board of Managers,
Negro YWCA; past president of
the Press Club, Dade Chairman,
Negro Community Chest; State
Secretary of All Negro Work in
Florida Tuberculosis Association;
president, State Negro Congress of
PTA Members; Dade County
Board for Slum Clearance; mem
ber of Who’s Who in the South
west.
Mrs. Espy is a graduate of Be
thune-Cookman College, Day
tona, and has done post-graduate
, work at Atlanta University,
I Temple University, and Univer
| stty of Wisconsin.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1953
°hp exoressed pleasure over the
Red Cross appointment and said,
“I have worked in this commun
ity in the interest and well are of
joth children and adults for a
’ong time peri Ra
long period of time and I welcome
his opportunity to serve as co
chairman with Mr. Charles Wil
liams in the Negro schools in the
interest of advancing the Junior
Red Cross program.
“I feel that this organization
provides opportunity of service
and educational advantages for
children from kindergarten
through the 12th grade.
“I am pleased to accept this
new responsibility and will de
pend on the support of our com
munity.”
WMBM
WMBM RADIO BCHEOULE
MONDAY THRU BATURDAY
7:15-9:oo—Mr. and Mrs. Swing
9:00-10:00—Ship of Zion
10:00-12:00—The Jockey 1 Club
12:00-12:15—News, Job Mart
12:00-12:45—Bronze Voice
12:45-I:oo—Between us Girls
1:00-3:00—Red, Hot and Blue
3:00-5:00—Jockey Club (Mon.
4:30 The Jockey Club (Mon.
Tues. Thurs. Fri.)
Feature Race (Wed. and
Fat.
4:45 The Jockey Club (Mon.
Tues. Thurs. Fri.)
Feature Race (Wed. and
Fat.)
s:oo—News, Jockey Club
s:ls—Jockey Club, Feature Race
s:3o—Race Results
s:4s—Sign off.
BUNDAY
7:15-9:3o—Heaven’s Highway
9:30-10:00—Jewish Variety Hour
10:00-12:00—Music for Sunday
12:00-1:00—Parade of Stars
1:00-2:00—Sweet Chariot
2:00-3:00—The People
lkoo-3:oo—Sunday Symonette
3:00-5:00—The People’s Choice
MEN
IF VOU SUFFER FROM
BLOOD, BKIN OR URIN
ARY DISEABE, PILES REC
TAL, STOMACH TROUBLE.
PRO 8T RATE GLAND
TROUBLE, BACKACHE,
RHEUMATISM,. NERV
OUSNESS, LOST VITALITY
OR MALE HORMONE DE
FIENCY.
Why worry, come be ex
amined and treated at low
cost. Including Physical and
Flouroscope X-ray and lab
oratory tests.
A. R. CARPENTER, M.D.
121 S.E. First St., Miami
Langford Bldg., 7th Floor
Room 108 White, 710 Colored
No Charge for Consultation
No Apointment Necessary
Hours: Mon., Wed., Frl.
10 to 7
Sat., 10 to 4
Closed Thursday
PERRYS HONORED
* T RECEPTION -
TEA,
At a unioue tea. h**M Sunday
afternoon at the Youth Center,
940 NW 13th st.. Mr. a"'*
■Dorr*' werp vptv pnnroDri
ateiv honored. The affair was
sponsored by the committee of
management of the George Wash
ington Carver Branch of the
YMCA of wh ,r, h Mr. Perrv has
recently been annointed evecutive
as. a means of formally introduc
ing and presenting the Perrvs to
this community. Mr. Perrv is a
‘product of Miami, a graduate of
p—Var T. Washington High
School and Florida A ?nd M col
lege. and before accepting this po
sition held a similar position with
the Lexington, Ky. YMCA.
A number of <moe+c pHonH«d
* Un and enjoyed of its many
festivities.
A short program was rendered '
following which a course of de
licious refreshment's was served.
Included on the program were:
Vocal selections bv Walter Me
of Poolro" r P eVp*"***+
High School and Baldwin Hep
burn of ‘h'* M'smi Master Sing
ers, an instrumental selection bv
Chartes Lassiter of Dorsey High
and Mr. Linton Berrien. Remarks
bv John Dillard, Albert Klemer,
general secretary of the Down
town YMCA. Miss Geraldine
Rooks of the Murrell Branch,
YWCA and a response by Mr.
Perry. Editor H. E. S. Reeves of
the Miami Times, chairman of
the committee of management,
served as master of ceremonies.
Among those present were: A.
Waldie Hplroyd of the Downtown
YMCA and Mrs. Holroyd Dr.
Bass of the Ft. Lauderdale YMCA,
Mrs. Albert Klemer, Sherman
Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Neasman
and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Mrs. E. J. Lockhart,
Mrs. Robert Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar J. Edwards, Mrs. Sarah
Smalley, Mrs. Bobby J. Kendrick,
Mr. Charles Williams, Mr. Rich
ard P. Dunn, Mr. Elliott J. Pieze,
Mr. D. A. Douglas, Mr. A. M. Mc-
Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bibb,
v ’"dis White, Mrs. Alese Gill*
Miss Dorothy Sanford, Ch„ries 1..
Mobley, Miss Willie Bell Smith,
Miss Rubye Williams, Miss Bettie
J. Sutton, Mrs. J. R. Johnson,
Mrs. Lee Headspeth, Mr. Ossie
Doster, Thomas Cash, Mr. D. A.
Dobbs, Mr. Adphonse McDaniel,
Dr. J. L. Bass, Mr. and Mrs.
“Lucky Leo” (Sfk
“The Figure Fool”
PROBLEM OF THE
34 minus 09 equals 82 t
37 minus 06 equal 57
HgiBS* 3
CHARLES’ POULTRY
AND FISH MARKET /I? '
Live and Dressed Poultry
Let us Supply You With Your
Favorite Poultry ...
HEN TURKEYS TENDER ROASTING HENS
COUNTRY RAISED FRYERS PECAN DUCKS
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
We also carry a line of quality groceries,
cold cuts and vegetables
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
340 N.W. 16th Terrace
Phone 2-1345
Alexander Brooks, Mr, C. H.
Thomas, Mrs. Irene Straughter,
Mr. H. D. Lang, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Brown and son, Mr*. Mar
garet Brown, Dr. I. P. Davie, Mr,
and Mrs. E. E. Crowder, Mrs.
Ruth Jones Rev. and Mrs. T. E.
Harlow, Mr. John R. Harlow,
Mrs. E. N. Pittman, Mxs. a. W.
Hinson. Mr. John Forster. _____
12 42 51 34
. Your Lucky Card .
Send a one dollar bill and self-,
addressed envelope and receive
this SPECIAL Lucky Advertising
Card.
Absolutely no letters answered
without' stamped self-addressed
envelope.
RFNIAMfN B.
P.O. Box 277, Northwest Station
17 69 81 30
FLOWERS
s
InJII
ORCHIDS 3.50 Up
ROSES (vase length) 2.00-4.50 dx.
vEDDING BOQUETS .... 7.50 up
UNERAL SPRAY $6.00 up
COMPLETE CASKET
SPRAY 15.50 up
HOSPITAL VASES 3.00 up
The THERESA
FLOWER SHOP
YOUR BEST DEAL IN
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
714 N.W. 2nd Ave*
Phone 2-4234
After Hours 64-108 T
ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
WE DELIVER
Mrs. A. D. “Theresa” Hubert
Manager