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PAGE EIGHT July 4, 1957 Well Folks— We dood it! Well anyway we made a start. I signed my name to several papers that will put me out several thousand dollars for equipment and will put Wil liams and Jones Construction Company to work enlarging and > remodeling our store. When installed our new re frigerator will be the largest one in use in any package li quor store in the entire state of Arizona. When remodeling is complet ed, our store will feature not one, but two drive-in windows and paved parking space for at least 22 cars. We like our slogan “ARI ZONA’S BUSIEST LIQUOR STORE” and we wish to keep it true. That is the reason we’re going all out to make your shop ping at REDDY’S CORNER both convenient and pleasant. More details later as we pro gress. As Always, Just REDDY P. S. Sidewalk superintendents invited. CHICAGO YfflTH NETTED ... (Continued from page 1) The slain boy’s father, Elijah Palmer, said he thought the sen tence was light but that he had “no animosity” toward the kill er. DEATH PENALTY State’s Attorney Benjamin Ad amowski said he was shocked at the sentence. Adamowski had demanded the death penalty for Schwarts. Chicago is making a concerted effort to throw the books at teen age killers. Several days ago, three youths were convicted of murdering a man during a' hold up and were given prison sen tences ranging form 99 to 110 years. I Men Waried I SALES TRAINEES OF 1 (ANY RACE OR COLOR 5 We are interested in hiring several yeung men who J| B have good, sales potential and who are interested in step- ■” ping up their income. " H Regardless of where you have been working or what "■ your job has been you may qualify in this field. The work is pleasant and offers lifetime security in a "■ field where opportunity and earnings are unlimited. ? ■" if you would care to drop in aid see us we will give HI % you an honest opinion as to whether or not we think this "■ a" would be a good field for you. Jj < SEE: Rev. J. D. DANIELS or JAMES BLANC K i 3602 NORTH 24th STREET - ROOM t f I- Hours 9 A. M. - 12:30 ■" I; BENEFICIAL STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY J tWAV.V.Vi'.V.V.V.'.ViV.VV PUBLISHERS TOLD AMERICAN BUSINESS “PARTNER IN FOURTH ESTATE” COLUMBUS, Ohio.— Members of the National Newspaper Pub lishers Association, meeting here last week, heard American busi ness termed a “partner in the Fourth Estate” and a “vital member of ‘our -way -of - life’ team.” Speaking before the opening dinner session of the NNPA’s an nual convention at the Seneca Hotel, Moss H. Kendrix, Wash ington, D. D., Public relations man, declared that “due to the vast and dynamic advertising programs engaged in by Ameri can business, our-way-of-life is better known, worldwide, than any other system of civiliza tion.”^ “Through the pages of pur newspapers and magazines, busi ness opens windows which dis play to 7 all of the free world what Americans eat, wear, ride and live in and otherwise en joy,” stated Mr. Kendrix, “while in the United States, this ad vertising activity fosters a keen competitive spirit among the producers and distributors of goods and services.” This “competitive spirit” was defined by the speaker as being “wholesome and, in essence, a protector of the American ideal of free enterprise, the backbone of our economy.” Going further, Mr. Kendrix credited advertis ing with enabling publications to sell at prices within the reach of every American, “thereby making the advertiser a definite partner in the Fourth Estate and, as such, a vital member of ‘our-way-of-life’ team.” Mr. Kendrix, who will be re membered as originator of Na tional Negro Newspaper Week, is head of The Moss H. Kendrix Organization,' which serves The COca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga., in public relations and other directions to the Negro market. The Atlanta soft drink firm was host to the NNPA on the ocassion of its first dinner session, which featured address by Columbus’ radio commenta tor, John Terry. Mrs. Eunice Wood, women s Editor, The Ohio Sentinel, NNPA convention host paper, was din- »NA SUN SONG AND DANCE ACTS BEING . PREPARED P.A.R.D.’s Annual Music and Dance Show is once again “in the works”. The colorful pro gram will be presented at En canto Park’s Bandshell on July 12th, at 7:30 P.M. Elementary school-age young sters from a dozen school and park playground areas are pre sently in rehearsal. More than 150 boys and girls will present songs, music and dances from different lands— the theme of this year’s presentation. The show will, begin with mu sical selections by the 75 piece teen-age band from Eastlake Park under the direction of Frank Edwards. This organiza tion celebrates its 10th year of community performance this year. The finale of the show will be a large congregation of boys and girls singing “Grand Old Flag”. WHITE WOMAN DEFIES M 08... (Continued from page 1) The first sign Mrs. Brown put up was torn down Sunday and a mob of about 15 persons milled in front of her house while her husband Charles Brown was mowing the front lawn. Mrs. Brown said they were cursed and threatened. She sqid that she called the police but got little or no cooperation and then she and her husband decided to take turns guarding their home and the sign with a 12 guage double action shotgun. No one has bothered the sign since. ner toastmistress. W. Beverly Carter, publisher, The Pitts burgh Courier and Ist vice presi dent of NNPA, also appeared on the program. William O. Walker, editor, The Cleveland Call and Post, who had been secretary of the association, was later elected president. Newspaper publishers, editors and staff members from all sec tions of the nation were in Co lumbus for the 19th annual con vention of NNPA, which devoted attention to discussions on “The Negro Press in the South,” “Ad vertising, Merchandising arid Promotion of the Weekly News paper,” and “The Negro Press in the Eyes of the Layman.” BUY YOUR RECORDS Rhythm and Bines At LINCOLN Stole. 1124 W. Buckeye Rd. We Cany the Latest Hits Open Daily 12-12 DRUG SUNDRIES LIQUOR - BEER • WINE TELEVISION Sale* and Service HUNTING and FISHING Licenses SHOT GUN SHELLS The Best Place To Buy Is At The SOUTHERN DRUG PHONE AL. 4-2694 And AL. 3-0903 NOTARY PUBLIC JACK MAY, Mgr. NEWS DIGEST DESCRIBES VALLEY OF THE SUN AS THE GREAT GASES Background of the famous Kent decree of 1910 which spells out the use of water flow ing into the Salt River Valley and has made the Valley one of the world’s great oases—is out lined in a feature article appear ing in the current issue of the monthly Agricultural News Di gest written and distributed by the Valley National Bank. Other items in the issue: t 1- Point out that the Casa Grande “seeds to shirts” pro gram, now underway with a mill fashioning knitwear goods from Arizona cotton, is hardly a “new” industry of Arizona. More than 1,000 years ago, the Hohokam Indians, who lived in that neigh borhood, wove and dyed gar ments from the cotton they rais ed along the nearby Gila River; 2. Note that USDA engineers apparently have s ucceeded in divising a combine that does not leave a wide swath of castor beans on the ground behind it. If castor bean harvesting prob lems can be solved, the prize is substantial, observes the Di gest. Last year the U.S. produc ed only 2.6 per cent of the 5,- 180,000 pounds it consumed; 3. Tell about Janet Wien, an algae esqpert, who is searching for methods of controlling the algae that clogs Arizona irriga tion ditches and canals. If she succeeds, a great deal of costly maintenance work on the state’s artificial waterways will be eli minated; 4. Report on the use of tran quilizing drugs in speeding the growth of beef cattle and cut ting the cost of producing meat; 5. Describe how the Arizona Hereford Association of Regis tered Hereford Breeders is striv ing to promote the use of Ari zona-acclimated herd sires. mm JOE WILLIES TU ENTER... (Continued from page 1) this is well worth paying for. Joe hasn’t said what his plans are for a life cafeer. He is very fortunate to have the chance to attend Whittier College, one of the high ranking small col leges in the west just as Haver ford is highly ranked in the east. He will probably spend all of his four years there as he has a tentative promise of sub sequent scholarships after his first year. ATOM RADIO - TELEVISION^ 1613 L BROADWAY Guaranteed Service 1 RADIOS TELEVISIONS All Makes All Models . AUTO RADIO SERVICED WHILE-U-WAIT $ Ph. BR. 6-2593 I j j iVftrrr i ■ * +• • *' f ' r ' || QtMGMotal PnoJtUmi? || HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A MORTGAGE LOAN? ii We make loans on ALL types of real estate. !} NO CHARGE FOR PRELIMINARY APPRAISAL for further information Call ALpine 2-6565 • Or Visit Our Offices Phoenix Mortgage Company | !j BANK OF DOUGLAS BUILDING ij 213 North First Avenue Phoenix, Arizona j| THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1957 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES B Gents per Word, Per Insertion Minimum. R 0 Gents FOR SALE Window cooler, cheap. Call AL. 3-3682. WANTED—High School Studens to Head circulation depart ment. Must be honest and* ' energetic. Call in Person, Ari zona Sun Publishing Co., 1927 South Central. CARPENTRY—I do all kinds of carpentry and repairs. Jphs guaranteed. Phone AL. 2-1439. • 1 j Private Party Interested in x Purchasing \ Desert Acreage li and Farm Land State Location and Price Box 6464 Phoenix, Arizona < *+++++++++++++++'++'** , **'** , ** l, ** , *** A i ► | GUARANTEED | ij Radio-TV Repairs i | CHARGES REASONABLE HARRIS RADIO &TV if !; 1325 W. TONTO || AL. 3-1794 || ' • if j! WE USE If !, | TUBES & BATTERIES It Pays to Look Your Best HAGLER’S BARBER SHOP v* 345 East Jefferson MOV I N G 18 OUB BUSINESS . . . We move trunks, household furnishings or anything 1121 E. Jefferson AL 2-4674