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Ist year , No. IP
FOLLEY WINS IN ENGLAND
Super Salesman
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Kermit Brown is congratulated by Joseph
Johnson , general manager of the Golden State
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Mr.
Brown won all of the district
awards for the month of October.
His total premium was $32,000.
He was one of the first agents
of GSM in the stat& and he has
attained his enviable record as
BULK RATE
U.S, POST AGE
PAID
Phoenix, Ariz.
Permit No. 126
Helen Brown, 14, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown,
1722 W. Cocopah, has maintained
a high scholastic average at
Phoenix Union High School. As
a freshman she appreciates the
scholarship awarded from Mary
Bethune Elementary School last
summer.
Her favorite subjects are math
ematics and music. - She is a
member of the Freshman Coun
cil, Girls’ Athletic Club, and the
Stadium Club.
She is active at the Antioch
Baptist Church and sings in the
Junior Choir.
Helen’s hobbies are reading,
playing tennis, collecting stamps
and playing softball.
She will take typing and short
hand to prepare herself for a
business career.
This apt young student feels
“ ASU is the best school for her
and she plans to enroll
graduation.
Her favorite entertainers are
a part time salesman. Mr. Brown
exemplifies, the progressive
spirit of this nationally known
company and he feels there is a
great future ahead with GSM.
He and his wife, Hazel, reside
at 2346 W. Washington St.
Dorothy Dandridge, Harry Bela
fonte, Dinah Washington, and
Clyde McPhatter.
She believes our two greatest
living Negroes are Marian An
derson and Nat ‘King’ Cole. Al
thea Gibson rates as her top
sports star.
Helen feels that the teenagers
should be trusted more and they
should not be judged too harshly.
VISITOR FETED
Mrs. Lacey Campbell of Chi
cago was guest of honor at a lun
cheon on Nov. 20. Mrs. Made
line Zastarkis, 933 W. LathamSt.
was hostess. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. T. Beckworth, Mrs. Ann
White, Mrs. Katherfne Willis, and
Mrs. Ruth Lattimer. Mrs. Cam
pbell is the mother of Mrs. Fred
B anks. She returned to the Windy
City last Saturday.
Pictorial Weekly
Friday , November 28, 1958 10 Cents
Stephen Shadegg
Goes Overseas
At the Triennial General Con
vention just concluded in Miami
Beach, Florida, the Episcopal
Churfch in Arizona was granted
permission to become a Diocese
after almost one hundred years
of existence as a Missionary
District, and an Arizona layman,
Stephen C. Shadegg of Phoenix,
was the speaker at the Triennial
Laymen's Breakfast.
Shadegg, appointed to this po
sition by Henry Knox Sherrill,
retiring Presiding Bishop of the
Church, in 1957, is the first
Provincial Chairman ever to be
named from Arizona. In the
past, Provincial Chairmen have
come from the Diocese of Los
Angeles, one of the strongest
areas of the National Church.
The Phoenix businessman left
Arizona Tuesday for Hawaii
where he will speak to laymen
of all of the islands of the group
as a part of his responsibilities
as Provincial Chairman. Shadegg
will preside at more than a
dozen meetings where the men'
of the Episcopal Church will
explore their personal ministry
as churchmen and communicants.
Shadegg, who operates a phar
maceutical manufacturing con
cern, has been a resident of
Arizona for 26 years, and has
long been prominent in the civic
affairs of Phoenix. He has just
completed his activities as cam
paign manager for U.S. Senator
Barry Goldwater. This year’s
political activity was a repeat
performance, since Shadegg.was
Goldwater’s campaign manager
in 1952 when he was first elected
to the Senate.
Page 3)
(Picture & story
Church Plans
Homecoming Services
The Lucy Phillips Memorial
C.M.E. Church will hold its first
homecoming and mammoth tea
November 30th to honor their
new pastor, the Rev. C.W. Wil
liams. Activities will begin Sau
urday evening, November 29th
at 8:00 p.m. with a banquet and
reception given in honor of their
new pastor and family. This
affair will be sponsored by the
Missionary Society of the church,
Mrs. Booker T.Smith,president.
At morning services, Rev.
L.J. Harper, Presiding Elder
of the Arizona District, will be
guest speaker. Afternoon ser
vices will feature a musical pro
gram and tea. Rev. Alfred E.
McWilliams, Chaplain in theU.S.
Air Force, will be principal
speaker. At 8:00 p.m. corona
tion of a Queen ‘Miss Lucy Phil
lips' 1958, will end the cele
bration.
Festival Royalty
jh[" j/-
Crowning of Dannie Calvin as king of the
Harvest Festival and Rose Fryer , queen, ended
a night of fun at Mary Bethune
School. Leo Rhonda Joseph re
ceived the Little Princess dia
dem. Runners-up were Charles
COMING AND GOING
Wesley Logan, former Jul
ian teacher, streaked in from
California for Thanksgiving. His
sister, Miss Anita Logan, accom
panied him. They are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potter,
5026 S. 21 Way.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Rags
dale, Jr., of San Diego, Calif
ornia, motored in to spend the
holiday with the Hartwell Rags
dales from Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The family enjoyed dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Ragsdale.Dr. andMrs.M.Reddex,
Albuquerque, N.M. were guests.
Tribune Carrier
S J§l
Jimmy Johnson, 11, son of
Mrs. Shirley Johnson, attends
Longfellow School. He is a
prompt carrier and likes to play
ball. Jimmy is in the sixth grade.
Phoenix , Arizona
Espinoza and Regina Guyton.
Mrs. Dan Small, president of the
PTA announced winners.
Local Artist
Wins State
Fair Award
Eugene Cook, 1510 E. Jef
ferson, won second prize for
copper scenes displayed at
the Arizona State Fair. Mr. Cook
received a cash award of $25,
too.
He is a sophomore at Phoe
nix College and he plans to ma
jor in art. A few of his works
are on display in Ragsdale’s
office, 1144 E. Washington. Pe
rsons interested in viewing or
purchasing his copper works are
asked to call AL 8-2160.