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f VOLUME 24, NUMBER 50 •i
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CORRECTION In Friday’s edition we erroneous 33-Year-0ld Man Was Shot ly identified Felton J. Earls, recent ly transferred postal official from j - s New Orleans here, as regional trans Last Saturday While At Work portation maniager of the Memphis Region. Post Office Department. SUMNER, Miss. - (INS) - The dusty little city of Sumner, Miss., ' ’ : ■- --- sES Mr Earls is distribution and rout ing otficer In the office of the reg scene of the famed Emmett louis Till murder trial, was saved from THIRD-TIME CHAMPION GETS RIDE - Sugar Ray Robinson is hoist ional transportation manager. the spotlight again Saturday, temporarily, at least, when a hearing The Memphis World regrets the was postponed in the death of another Negro citizen. ed on shoulders of jubilant handlers after he kayoed Carl Bobo error, but again points out that tlie Olson in two minutes and 51 seconds of the second round at'the office held bv Mr. Earls is one of Th? ehearing had been scheduled ton Melton. 33-year-nld Negro ser Chicago Stqdium. It was the third time that Robinson won the the highest held by a Negro In the for Monday in the same courthouse vice station attendant. world middleweight crown. (International Soundphofo) postal system In the South. where tile highly publicized Till trial WHITE MAN CHARGED was held.' Elmer Kmibell. 35-year-old white The victim in this case was Clln- man, Is charged with Ills murder. Tile case Is filled with mysterious elements that remain unsolved. Slieiiil H C. Strlder ol Tallahat chie County said the Monday hear |n ing w is put oil because lie wants to investigate further and because attorneys for the accused num want more time in which to decide whe ther or not to waive preliminary :A hearing. Urges Continued Registration The complete text of Rev. Love’s 1 was greatly disappointed that Melton was shot last Saturday tit Drive; Hints That He May Kun note ; some of the city school teachers ‘.lie serevlc'e station where he wink Again for Post. made the statement that they did Œ ed. Lee McGarhh. manager of the TO THE TUBLIC IN GENERAL: not want a Negro minister repre I take this method to thank each >*■! station, said the Negro was shot af By RAYMOND F. TISBY senting them, particularly Roy of you for the very splendid sup ter an argument with Klmbell. The Rev. Roy love, unsuccessful Love. -*i4l ■I J port given me in my attempt to be He said Kimbell drove up to the candidate for a post on the Mem However. I am praying that the placed on the Board of Education Bl : station In an automobile owned by phis Board of Education in the past Heavenly Father will not charge ÿ ■ * election, in a note “to the public in on November 10. ■ J. W. Milam one'of the acquitted it to them, for they did not un defendents in tlie Till case, and or general,” expressed Iris thanks "to 1 think we did a good job, but derstand. not quite good enough . ...I was dered some gas Klmbell and Mel MEMPHIANS MAKE WHO'S WHO - A group of Mitche!|( Memphis. Bock-Wolter Caldwell, PUlaL each of you" for the “very splen A Negro can represent Negroes >»I|I.I|VU| -----• _ , *.>A la*. % did support” given him in his bld very sorry that some of the min ton. Mi-Ganii said, got into an ar the thirty Tennessee State University students heller than any white person. We o gument over how much gas had ki; Ernest D. McNeil, Memphis; Barbara Bass,-tee isters would not give us their sup- for the education board post, but are bone of each others hone and elected to 'who's who'1 include 5 Memphiatli) (I. . port. Some would not even men been ordered and the amount that, bapon; and Reuben Davis, Memphis. (Clanton also expressed disappointment over flesh of each others flesh. Hence, tion it to their congregations, had been pill into the tank. lor.) front-Ezekiel Bell, Memphis; Earline Brown, the lack of support from some min we can understand each other bet some did not even vote themselves. FATHER OF FOUR Rockwood; Henry W. Young, Memphis; Fannie M. ister an dteachers. ter than anyone else. McG'inh said Kimb>’ll left the The Rev. Mr. .Love, pastor of Mt. If we had given votes to our can Nebo Baptist Church and who, tho' station, then returned a while later didate (the Negro candidate) that and shot Melton, who was the fa defeated, finished a strong fifth we gave the white candidates for ther of four children. Thirty Tennessee among 13 candidates for the four- the Board of Education, we would But Klmbell said that when he . man education board. have been second or third instead returned to the station, someone Rev. Love who garnered the sup of fifth place. ss took three shots at him. one of Students In Who's Who” port of numerous white voters, felt I'm asking all leaders of groups them wounded him slightly tn the News Briefs “we did a good Job. but not quite ‘ . ttr (’• —ministers and teachers'to come PROMOTED TO 4-H POST 111 shoulder. He ducked and fired back . NASHVILLE—Thirty Tennessee and Richard W. Johnson of Nash good' enough" arid urged that “all together very soon for reinforce Mississippi recently to assist with —he said: in self defense. ville; Clifton R. Jeffers Roxboro: leaders of groups, ministers arid the girls' program is Mrs.. Esther W. State University ■ students have DELAYS DECISION ON. ment, to get the rest of our peo Klniiiell said he could not see who been elected to apjiear in the 1955- I< C. Miss Lols M. Miller. Yazoo L.F.LROWN PARK POOL teachers,, come together . . . to get ple registered and teach them the Reed who has been in Extension fired tlie shots. McGarrh said Mel City, Miss.'; and George Altman, the. rest of our people registered and 56 edition of "Who's Who Among A decision, pn building the 14L'; value of the ballot. Service home demonstration work ton did not have a gun. when he.was Students , in American Colleges and Goldsboro,. N. O. teach them the value of the ballot." fop 11 years. She is a..’graduate of Brutvn'Park siwAimlng"' pool was’1 For. if .1 am still around when shot Fher.lfl' Stridor, said he was Universities.” ■ „, ..■_? . postponed by the Park Commiss ...... "J was yeiy'wSPITy that ,some-of time comes again, I’ll .be in there Mississippi Industrial Cohere, and unable to find n.gun on tlie premfs- The remaining twenty-four, ap tlie ministers would not give us their has done further work.at Tuskegee ■The announcement was made last pearing for tlie first time, are Miss ion until the first Thursday In Jan trying to win again. »s of the station. Strlder said he uary. Bids already have been opt- support. Some would.not even men Thanks again, Institute, Prairie View, Teexas, A, also was unable to determine how week toy Dr. Virginia S. Nyabongo Barbara Bass, Lebanon; Ezekiel tion it (his candidacy) to their con-, and M. College, and the University the university's student .personnel Bell, Reuben Davis, Ernest W. Mc ioned on the project with McNeea? - —Roy Love. Kimbell got the “flesh wound.” Construction Co., apparently .■ ¡W gregations, some did not even vote of Maryland.—(USDA Photo.) D. O. Rogers, Town Marshall of and guidance director. ”’ . Neil, Miss Fannie Mitchell, and ■ themselves,” contended Rev. Love, Henry W. Young of Memphis; Miss at $88.151. Total cost is estimated Glendora. The town where the There were some 90 students no at $94,663. The Commission defac who also felt “greatly disappointed shooting occurred, said he question Earlinc Brown, Rockwood; Miss Bar ■that some of the city school teachers minated through their areas of ed action until after Jam 1 In order ed Kimbell at the home of Milam specialization on the basis of their bara J. Bush. Ft. Pierce. Fla.; made'the statement that they did Assistant State 4-H Agent shortly after the shooting. Walter Caldwell, Pulaski; Wilbur to allow the incoming City Com records at tlie university in scho mission to pass judgement on the not want a Negro minister repre- ■ JUST FRIENDS Davis New York N. Y. Eddie Ed stinting them, particularly . Roy larship leadership, educational and expenditures. He and other officials added, how extra-curricular activities' general wards, Toledo. Ohio; Emory H. Love.” Appointed In Mississippi ever, that Milam had nothing to do Holmes, Florence, Ala.; Eugene Believing that “they, did not un citizenship and service to the in LONG SOUGHT MURDER with the scooting, that the two men stitution. and who show promise of' Jones Oxmore. Alabama; Miss Do- derstand." Rev. Love asserted that, Appointment of the first assistant Miss Alberta Dishmon. state 4-H were just friends. rotha J. Johnson, Murray, Ky.; SUSPECT SURRENDERS 1 ' “I am praying that our Heavenly state 4-H club agent in Mississippi' club agent for Negro gills. future, suuccess in their life's work; A four-year police hunt for a Wi Strtder said today that the Mon Six of the selectees are appear Miss Dolores A. McIver, Greenboro. lier siuspect came to an end test Father will not charge it to them." EXPRESSES DISAPPOINTMENT to work with rural colored girls was Mrs. Reed has been in extension day hearing, If rescheduled, will not N. C. and Ft. Huachuca, Arlz. Janies Hinting that he might again seek —Tlie Rev. Roy Love, pastor, of Mt. announced recently by the State Ex work for 11 years. She is a graduate ing in Who’s Who for the second weekend when the suspect, James be held “for several davs at least." time. Twenty-one of them are Mnnn, Monroe. N. C. Edward M. the post in the next election the Mt Nebo Baptist Church and unsuccess tension Service of Mississippi. of Mississippi Industrial College, The Lions Club of GlenddTa has Porter, Okmulgee, Okla.; Clarence Hall, 39, of 1312 Sprlngdtl^.walked Nebo pastor avowed that, “If lam ful candidate (fifth in the field of Tlie appointment went to Mrs. Es and has done further work at Tus called the slaying “an outrage seniors, seven are juniors, and two Into police headq SB < S9 tfâ® Tennessee Siate Stetais Among Agriculture Trainees The Most Worshipful Prince'Hall Tennessee Prince Hall Masons and Grand Lodge F and A. M., of the a few other students. The following State of Tennesee and its jurisdic students, sons and daughters of Ma tion which is made up of more sons arid other exceptional students I han 25,000 Masons announces are scholarship recipients for the- I through tlie office of Grand Master 195’5-56 school year: .R.B.J. Camp- Chancs F. Williams of Memphis. belle Jl’.,-University of Tennessee... Tenn., lite awarding of $2 000 In — $300 Therkield Craven, Jr. How scholarship i-rants to 14 sons and ard University—$200; Miss Addie daughters of living and deceased Lee Savage, Tennessee A. and I. Masons and four other students of State University—$100; Thomas exceptional abilities’ attending Cleveland, Tennessee A and I State, schools in Tennessee and out of the University—sioo; Miss Shirley Ann' Bon'd, Tuskegee Institute—$100; According to Dr. Thomas E. Poag John Malone, Tennessee A and I. ”3-degree of Tennessee A. and I State-University—$100; State University, the Grand Edu Miss Doris Rochelle Kelley,- Wil cational Director, the fraternity has berforce University—$104; Misss pledged itself-to aid Negro students Alice Marie Batts, . Knoxville Col of superior ability and character lege—$1CO; Alphonse Smith, Tenn who decide to enter colleges mid essee. A and I State .University-$50; '’ni,'"-$‘t‘'"’ in-T>’nn"ssae and other Miss Lillian Stalling, Knoxville Col S’ouUwin States as their doors op- ’ege—$100;—Miss- Ruby L - Jenkins, m to Negroes. Financial asssistance Tennessee A’ and I State-University will also be given'to attend other -$100: Miss Pearlie, Mae Walker colleges with an ‘A, class rating Tennessee A and I State University When Peabody College of Nashville —$1,00; Miss Lena Mae Damon. Ten opened its- school ' of ■ Library nessee A and I State University— Science to Negroes, tile Masons $100 Miss Lizzie Ali E. Flock, Tenn immediately came to the financial essee A. and I. State University— assistance of Mrs. Tommie Morton $100; Miss Shirley Geter, Tennessee Allen who. received the MS degree A and I University—$103; in Library Science from Peabody Willla Prysor, Tennessee -A. and 1 State' University—$50; Miss Del head of the Church of God in Christ international College this year. R.B.J, Campbelle. PRESENTATION OF HEAD OF CHRIST TO BISHOP Jr., wlic is now a senior law student la V. Cleveland, Knoxville College ly, are Bishop A. B. McEwen, Miss Ann Bailey, C. H. MASON — Standing around the head of at the University of Tennessee has —$50; Miss Gena Hunter, Fisk Secretary, Mother L. B. Coffey, Supervisor of already received r. $900 grant dur UNivcisity—$100. Christ, painted by noted artist J. W. Sailman of TO HEAD NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION HERE - struefed. ing the last ,two-years. Students who are interested in Los Angeles, presenting to the founder and chief Women's Dept. Bishop O. T. Jones# member of Atty B. L. Hooks, C. C. Sawyer and Atfy. A. W Hooks will serve as vice president-treasurer; Principals and teachers in high the scholarship fund, are requested apostle Bishop C. H. Mason, who recently cele Special Commission and national Y. P. W. W. to write for information and scho-. WillislÀ/tll:. jr.,I- »nll'rorwawill serve rveas theiha executiveo/P'-iiftVP officersnfflCPr«; offît Sawyer as president and Willis as executive vice schools throughout the'state, the brated his 93rd birthday, and yet .the active president and Bishop C. H. Mason. president. The organization, executive officers deans, and ether University offic larship forms from Dr. Poag, at ithe Mutual Federal Savings, and Loan Associa ials in the various colleges and the Tennessee A and I State Universi and a nine man board of directors have been tion,¡HUH# VIa Negrol'icyiu conceived, --owned ------and operated------local lodges assist the scholarship ty. * institution to provide more home loans for Ne approved by the Federal Home Loan Bank in commission in selecting worthy stu Other members of the Scholar groes# which will go into. operation here early Cincinnati and the Federal Home Loan Board in dents. • . ship Commission include: Atty.R. Four Named Fcr s0lrth African Segregation Washington, D. C. B. J. Campbell? of Nashville, Prof, c next year and which will be located at 590 During the 1955-56 school year C. Kizer of Kingsport; Prof. Tarry Vance, where the building is now being con- particular attention has. been giv Pendergast of Dicksori; Prof R.A. en largely to the needs of sons and Stewart of Gallatin; and Dr. Poag. Awards In Ark. Problem “Hopeless” Says Bishop daughters of living and deceased rector. LITTI.® ROCK, Ark. — (ANP)— Bv HUBERT II. WHITE , hewer of wood and a drawer of The four top state champions in, „ |. water." President Still HONOLULU — (ANP) — Many. Sighing, he said, "So far I see. Negro 4-H .Club work in' Arkansas. Africans arc convinced they will, Fisk Univ To Be Profiled were announced by C. A. Vines, as not' one ray of hope in this very overcome the apartheid (segrega very great tragedy.” • Recovering From sociate director, of the Agrlcultur-. tion) problerii. Yet their obsolete al Extension Service, which con weapons used in the'fight have not gli In Christmas Issue Of Life ducts 4-H Club work. proved successful to date. These two boys and two girls Rt. Rev. ’ John Daly, Bishop of ■ Highlights Recent Attack NASHVILLE: Tenn. — The Fisk cd the Fisk choir as part of a tele were given special recognition for Accra and former bishop of West University choir will .be featured in vision film on great American hymns winning the highest honors bestow BY ALVIN SPIVAK the special Christmas issue of Life Africa for the Episcopal Church of BY BOBBYE HALL to be released by approximately 300 ed in the Negro 4-H program dur ’Englund described the segregation WASHINGTON—(I N S>—Presi- Magazine, university officials were stations during the Christmas sea ing the fifth annual Negro 4-H informed by the publishers. Tire Fisk in South Africa as “tragic and ..int. Eisenhower’s doctors said on son. A similar disc recording will be Club Congress at Philander Smith dangerous." aturdav, the Chief. Executive still ground was selected by the editors used by about 500 radio stations. College. SOCIALITES IN business session was conducted by is recovering well from his heart .as one of the four leading choirs in The Fisk University choir’s next Bishop Daly arrived here Wed W ASHING TON, D. C. — The the U. S„ and will be pictured in a, About 100 people attended the U. S. Department of Agriculture RECENT ACTIVITY the president, Dorothy Stiles. attack but will have to lighten his public concert will be Dec. 17, when, Congress; this numbeer includes nesday on the liner President Wil The Twelve Socialites were, re- Plans were, made for Yuletide ac section devoted to'Christian.hymns. it will present an evening of Christ son.. He is enroute to a new post today announced sales of 344,400 Life publishers have also record first place winners in project de •ently hosts to a large group of tivities.'The.: girls-accepted Mrs. Ju mas carols in Fisk Memorial Chapel: monstrations, a .county champion in Korea. Th” bishop served in pounds of Commodity Credit Cor After giving thé Chief Executive poration-owned nonfat dry milk for een agers when they were sponsors lia London as their .assistant ad boy and girl in eacli of the 28 Africa for 17 years Tire Pacific visor. Miss-La Vonne London,daugh . •complete physica 1 examination. at aomestic feed use. The dry milk is f a-’Walstl’ne Hep. Walter Reed Hospital In Washing countie' that have Negro - Exten- Asian Affairs Council- arranged a Some of those seen were: Evelyn ter of the advisor and a student at sion agents, scholarship and the luncheon and invited the press from stocks found to be unsuitable LeMoyne, was also on the meeting. ton,.'t’-epliysiciar.salso said it will U.S Faces MoriaIDanger for human food use. Therefore, it ohnson and Andrew Pettis, Carrie he' "at least mid-February" before state activity winners, state 4-H Council to hear the bishop at the ills and Norfleet Dickerson, Jean Members present were: Dorothy council officers,' and 4-H leaders, famed • Queens Surf. is being sold on a bid basis for feed Stiles Elizabeth Threat. Joyce Ber- Mr. Eisenhower will know whether use. urns and Herbert Jones,. Margaret - . . ;■» will run next year for a second Extension agents, sponsors, and air’ and William Grice. Virginia ry, Dorothy Seaborn, Christine Boy The bishop said race relations in his Sept. 24 coronary thrombosis In Limiting Military Plans special guests. i oil’-and Calvin Beasley . Anne kins. Iris Atkins, Christine Ivy and different parts of Africa vary i Washington and James Price, Ber- Mary Henderson! The state champions are Cora . This would.,set back for at least WASHINGTON.— The United December' 7, 1941 Duffy, 17, Carver High Senior club greatly. ' ' E ha Shields and Willie'Hayes. Fran': CIVIC CLUB MEETS .mother two months ’any announce- States is facing a fast-maturing pro- ■."'Shaving Is Slicker— ilson and Carl. Delks. ¡.ment by the president on’whether There seems to be little doubt Woodruff county, and James O. "In West Africa ( inter-racial re I The North Memphis Junior Civic .pect of having to risk defeat if it that the .Communists would attack Archie, 1, Piney Grove Club, Clark lations are just'as happy as you lèldd'ë^hanging Quicker I ’"e will rim ncext year for a second bases all its defense plans on the us by' surprise: if they ever decided County, for leadership; and Min Others; Rose .Johnson, Roose-' ; Club mét Iasi week with the adult term, ■ find here in Hawaii, he said. Of 14 elt Bell, Doretha .Jackson, David members. Mr;.Marnes Walker, presi- prerequisite that it must be attack the time was right to annihilate the nie Lee Wulform, 17, Childress Sr. 0 ed by hydrogen bombs before retal- bishops in his former area seven alker. Curtis Buntyn. Van Randle 'dent cf" the” club presided. Both jun United States, the main democratic 4-H Club, Cross County, and1 Ro- are Negroes and hundred of Negro ames Strickland, Alfred Ross. Jes- ior and senior members. discussed | power standng in the path of Com- | munist domination of the world. Bert Earl Owens, 17, of the Plielix priests have helped the church be e Henderson, James Williams, the Christmas baskets to be given 9r. Armstrong At Any bther concept; other than come what he termed “an indigen- Vadc Hayes. John Brook. Jeanette to the needy. 1 Thus. if.we know that we are run 4-H Club Crittenden County, for BLUE BLADES waiting to be struck before fighting achievement. ■ cus one.” IN HANDY DISPENSER md Robert Jenning and many ot- The kids regret very much that i tagry Ohib Wed. back, is alien- to the American con ning in constant danger of sudden ers.. one of . its advisors. Miss .Wilia Mc attack, why not have plans of our Turning to South Africa, he said with cept of proper conduct as a nation, Achievement and leadership win he saw no ray of hope for the Used-Mode HIEKS SOCIAL CLUB Williams is ill. ■ We’re all wishing own. for such a surprise attack, Dr. Robert S. Armstrong, Profes- and yet the times are making this ners receive a pen arid pencil set "hopeless condition.” .comportment ; The- home of William Tucker her t. speedy recovery, ,.or of Anthropology in the School code highly dangerous. ■ which could be launched if the and Certificate for the wins. They, J.uniois present' were: . Charles erved as the setting for the last -■f Arts jnd. Sciences, at Atlanta Uni In fact, .there are those among the world situation became desperate, or along with the four second place "The white South Africans live neetirig of the -Shieks, Plans were Delaue, junior president, Alma versity will address the Hungry Club military, and among those observ intelligence discovered an enemy winners in these activities, will re in an Old Testament atmosphere. e ,foi th? coming anniversary i.Cleaves,------—Marte' Coleman,------, ------Catherine - f the Butler Street YMCA on Wed ers who have taken nart in. recent plan to attack us? present Arkansas at the Regional They really believe God has chosen Christmas baskets which will ■ Mitcnell;J,J'o? Rhodes, Shirley Jones nesday Dr. Armstrong received his That answer is .that the United them to be the rulers of South Af .. ______I Clara White,. Shirley Finnic, Rob large-scale maneuvers, who think 4-H Club Camp in Washington, D. ■ to the less fortunate. ’ ...... P’r.p. in Social Anthropology from States has never intimated wars, C. next August. rica and thé black man to-be es present were; Joe Fields rrt Webb, Lillian Pendleton, La - ,‘he University of Chicago in 1952 that this country must adopt a plan that the American people would not ew Aeftis. William Grice. Al- ' Verne Spearman, Hollye Martin allowing which he did special re- of operations for national security support such a precentatjve war. red Ross, .’ts^a Heard, Joseph Barbara Motley. Nalue Bowden, Al- ■r-arCh at the University, of .Oxford something on the order of the plan These answers are probably valid otter, James tYcok. Norfleet Die ireda , Vinzent, Wilbur Doss, Wil- n Fnelend. He has spent two years worked out by the German general But by sticking. to such a chival erson, Floyd Mitein?.1. Ledrick bur Davis, and your columnist, doing field.v.prk with, the Idoma -taff in the years before World War I. rous policy, this country might be tier, Jeauette Watkins'. "3>vt-at------■ople of Nigeria. West Africa. risking , its very survival, and the eart and Mr, James Black advisor, Sévcràl past: sneakers at thè Hun- i > That plan would take into account freedoms which have ' brought so elvin Tate-reporter. erylClub this series have discussed all possibilities and would include many people a high living standard COQUETTAS ’hemes which were formulated the formulation of plans of action, ■and happiness. ■ .The Las Coquettas held their last Maa Sought For ■ round today’s Cultural patterns. Dr. which might mean the launching of This problem is the question of Armstrong; has; elected to discuss eeting at the Krayer Ave. home a hydrogen- " . bomb- — —attack ....on ....an ....ene- the...... ^era u.iuand .thereu.Liu Bicare'good kuuu urgu-argu- f, the advisor, Mrs. London. The "The: Background of. American Cul- my preparing to strike the United ■ ments on each side. Sooner or later ‘j.u-e:'” thls: subject will enlighten the States by surprise, as happened oil I it will have to be resolved. Murder Of Mate cemmunity on the historical back- Tcurd of today’s patterns arid will . PHILADELPHIA — (ANP) — A ■■■rely be one ol the most informa manhunt thöughout Philadelphhia tive sessions’ of this year's Hungry and vicinity is being saged by police Club series. , Careers In WAG And As for. Fred Coleman, 35. in; cqrinectiqn" with the slaying-of Mrs. Bessie Coir man, alleged. 32 year old common. H, Y. Congressman Teachers To Be Discussed In doctor’s, tests, amazing new law wife, whose, body Was found in' Stainless Pazo instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave internal and the drive-way of a Maine Line apart Hits Court Ruling, WASHINGTON, D. C.— Careers partment' of Education, Baltimore; external relief—without surgery! dient in Lower Merion Township, in the Women’s Army Corps and Keith Johnson, . member of thé 6 medically-proved ingredients re MONTGOMERY. Ala— Attend as public school teachers will be board of examiners, Department of lieve pain Itching instanttj;! Reduce Mrs. Coleman's body., was found discussed at Howard University You can help stop the reign of terror, the murder of swelling. Promote healing. You sit, by Morris Weiner, a resident of the ing au all-d;-y meeting of the Ala Education; Washington Charles bama Siate Chamber, of Commerce next week Curing career ' confer Lofton, principal of Dunbar High walk in comfort! Onlv stainless pile Letches . Lane Apartments, where. ences scheduled by the University’s remedy. Stainless Pazo® Supposi - lie had been employed as a maid by here recently. Representative Ralph School Washington; 'Mrs. Helen little boys, the killing of men who register to vote, the tories or Ointment at druggists. W. Gwinn -R., N. Y.) revealed Office of Student Employment and Bracey, director of student teach . onis S. Neidig. Jr., a Philadelphia Graduate Placement. , cal-cstatc broker himself as a supporter of the for ing at Howard; Dr. Frederick P firing of men and women who sign petitions to their ces resisting implementation of the A conference for prospective United States Supreme Court rul Schoo! teachers, the second of the Watts, director of Liberal Arte FOR THE BEST DEAL IN: ings iit.ainst segregation in public semester, is scheduled for 3:30 p. Counseling Service at Howard- and school boards, the economic starvation squeeze on education. m. Tuesday, December 13, in Room Mrs. Coombs. 116, Douglass Hall: while represen Negro businessmen, farmers, and homeowners who Persons interested in taking the tatives of the WAC will discuss op • . - - » ’A • • I • Campanella, O'Malley portunities in. their field Wednes December 29th teachers examina stand up for their rights as American citizens. Charged In Law Suit day, December 14, at 3:30 p. m. The tion in Baltimore may secure ap- latter meeting will be held in the Diicatior. forms from Mr. Maccub- BR.OOKt.YN, N. Y. — (ANP)— Student Loùnge at the School of bin following the discussion. Brooklyn Douger catcher Roy Cam Social Work. panella and Walter O’Malley, vice Major Sonja A. Munter, WAC According to Mrs. Marian V. procurement officer, will be the president, have been named in a Coombs, director of student em principal speaker at the Wed -9509 . imd £500,000 slander suit ployment and graduate placement irought against them by Dr. Sam nesday’s meeting. Other speaxers at Howard, the conferences are include four Howard alumnae now uel Shenkman, the physician who open to all rlumnl and seniors of Operated on Campanella’s hand. serving in the WAC. They are Cap the University. The purpose of the: tains Margaiet E. Barnes and The. action h"d little to say conferences is to give, these per THE ONE CONTINUOUS, NATION-WIDE, FIGHTING CIVIL RIGHTS ORGANIZATION ■ CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK against Campanella but O’Malley Jeanne C. Webster and First Lieu sons first-hand information about tenants Marie B. Haynes and Do - of - is alleged to have commented that the opportunities available in these rothy R. Jones. Shenkman. in charging $9500 for fields and procedures to be followed WINES—G!NS---RUMS—CORDIALS—BOURBONS ‘.he operation.: must have "thought in securing employment, she said. lie was operating on Campanella’s Discussing teaching positions will Annual Membership Dues $2.00 up. Send to SCOTCH - CHAMPAGNES - BRANDIES bankroll.” be representatives of public schools HOTEL QUEEIi in Baltimore and Washington and CLEAN CONVENIENT» "Wc Stock The Finest For The Finest People coats vegetables three Howard officials. They In clude Dr. Walter A. Maccubbln, VANCE AT THIRD E lightly dlrectrr of personnel for the De- ■JAIR CONDITIONED ROOMS? SAMY’S AVAILABLE t I.** with STOMACH MEMPHIS AND BOWEL DISORDERS 3221/2 Beaie Phons 37=5751 GET QUICK RELIEF from diajrhM (iooM bowel«) stomach cramp«, tick« «tomach. ran and heartburn. Will Visit Church And With ERSKINS’aAA-MIXTURE. Made ox pure, pra«crtpUon-typa ingredient«, Show Samples. No ' as-used by many doctor«. Ife tooth- Obligation. wyr — healing to etomach and bow«!«. Or to 04 f;. Calkcun - Across From Union Station Jwuant taatinf. Safe. For infanta, Hartlev Garment Ce I -CALL OR WRITE ¿SPIRITS' LOW? THEN DON'T TARRY ... RE •onUd,»«. , John Sadler NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE STOCK TODAY WITH YOUR FRIEND HARRY^ ERSKINS’ AAA-MIXTURE BR. 8-2768 or 4*3028 TWO BIZUi Mi mid Om Doliw MEMPHIS, TENN. L ITALI AN .DJRE 5SLIJNLQ . » , 2d West .40th Street vi t I ■ ! WBOœwæ X<;.43w MEMPHIS WORLD Q 'Tuesjay,DecemborÌ3, 19ÌS » 'S Manassas High Scool News BY MELVIN GREER 'pend a "Night With T he Juniors,*! p- VF.RA LITTLE RECEIVES STAR WITH A STEP ROUSING MANASSAS Pictured is 12-A’s Miss Alma RECEPTION! Cleaves, the charming daughter of The most fabulous of all Manas —■ * sas graduates, vivacious- Miss Vern dr. and—Mrs-. Little, internationally known young ohn Cleaves of Mezzo soprano, here in Memphis for 391 N.. Decatur, a special hometown concert after a fiss Cleaces glft- two year stay In Europe where she *1 with a talent M has been praised- by critics., re ir dancing, ‘j HY JFWEI. GENTRY ceived a rousing welcome when she ne of the most bminent young JWDIA S GOODWILL REVUE Dinner Club Three hundred , in the school auditorium. The 35- ■'topped- upon the stage of the Cora ■ ' .oice choir, under1, the direction of, P Taylor auditorium Friday. riles at. Manas- Benefits charity gUests that included members,, bish ops withtheir wives and some of the ' ill's; Eriress W'. Westley will render After nrasic was rendered, by the ■-V. Radio Station WDIA gave their selections by Bach. Praetorius, Han Choir (lin famous singer was offl ■is.'- She .is r vy, àfWWÍ annual Goodwill Revue in the North visiting members, who spoke oh the ■l-mber ofi thè i h •beautiful.program at the formal' din- del and Schubert, Other numbers -rally welcomed on behalf of the Hall of the! City Auditorium, with "m’Hsh Studyi ner . ... ivlli be traditional Christmas tunes. entire institution by Earline White. vìi thousands: of Memphis' - (including The Junior High Chbrus. under Hub. treasurer of people from all walks of life and ■ The club was beautiful decorated She was (lien introduced to the stu .ind the banquet was one of the i he direction of Mrs. A. Melba Bns- dents bv Miss Willa McWilliams. be Double Ten ■'",!., thousands of school children) at ::oe.-v. ill sing a group of three Society, a mem- tending;. .. because of the good prettiest that I have witnessed nt Amid the npplaiise, esteem, ovation my time. Mother Mattie McGlothin, ■Christines carols. at nd congratulations that had been ”r of the Clique will that has been made by the sta national chairman of the hospitality Both groups have prepared uni- heaped upon her by her well-wish migas school - ■ tion, citizens are extremely, grateful quo arrangements for their respec nban a member . to Station WDIA for the "GOOD .•ommittce of- upstate California, ■ ers. Miss Little, apparently over- rame to prepare for the banquet tive, choirs and have planned quite- I wlidmcd with happiness, found it ’ the Trinity C. WILE BUS”, that carries cripple an entertaining evening for you. The ENTRE NOUS CLUB MEMBERS ARE SEEN AT Woods. Mrs. Mabel J. Jenkins, Miss Carrie M. M. E. Church'. -children back and forth to Keel bringing with her Mrs. E. M. Hen ' difficult to express her thanks and ry, dietltclan with special training ■ntire program will not exceed one THEIR PRE-CHRÌSTMAS DANCE given al Club Smith, Mrs. Nedra E. Smith, Mrs. Gwendolyn i appreciation for the heartwarming School every day . . . It was fitting '■’o-.ir. Mr. J. D. Springer, principal, Flamingo Friday night of Iasi week. Reading left M r s. Cleaves “' ‘ and proper at this event that Mrs. n "culinary arts” who made the Featherstone, Miss Alice Burford and Mrs. Callie I reception but finallyy found word« n execute prac ■nlads and hors'd’oeurves.. Three of the school, announces. that the to right are Mrs. L. Delores Scoit, Mrs. Clemen Stevens, president of the dub is seen seated in ! for an Inspiring talk. She stated in tically any type. Alma Booth, principal of the new ptibhc is invited and there will be Rock Carhish Game Hens -were, tine A. Hughes, Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Mrs. Es the middle of the group. parts in her beautiful acquired ance from . Cripple School opened for Negro :io admission. .ft '• children this school year, thanked ■¡hipped in by air from California , sie G. Shaw, Mrs. Helen Bowen, Mrs. Louise O. European aceent that "nothing is jalla.t to.. 'or the banquet. impossible. You can become any Jltc.iuws'.Perhaps' herou. most p.cfers’ outst'andlng" interpretative.”^-. | Mr. Bert Ferguson and members Of MANASSAS T-TÄ MEETS the WDIÀ staff for the time, pa PROGRAM thing you want to. I was a bit ner Dr. Arenia Mallory Davis-was mis WEDNESDAY* NIGHT IN vous for mv concert but you’ve compllshment was becoming drum -i tience, efforts and money spent to SCHOOL AUDITORIUM aid the children and her school. tress of ceremony of the evening: made me so happy that I’m no majorette of the band in this, her I Prayer by Bishop Ozro T. Jones . . . longer nervous.” senior year. The honor came after ft In 1949, Radio Station-WDIA pre- Special tributes' . were paid Bishop The Manassas P-TA drive has drawn a large number of parents MR. HAYES SPEAKS three promotions. She was flag ' r sented the first Goodwill 'Revue to Mason by Mother Harriet Ways who into a full program . . Mrs. Ber girl and a tail back- in her fresh- provide aid to needy Negro children. ■moke of him . as a father of the nice Y. Richardson, president of the Appearing on the program, -Pro man,, sophomore and junior years This was the birth of the Goodwill Church of God in Christ; Bishop Manassas P-TA. is asking that par fessor J. A. Hayes’ spoke compli respectively. ' ' , Station policy to "help people to. Charles Pleas who spoke on him as ents send 25c for membership fee to mentary of Miss Little and em help themselves." For the first four a pastor;' Mother A. L. Bailey who phasized that “ivliat Miss Little has Miss Cleaves starred in last year’s the school, by your child or another Annual Show, won 3rd place in a years, all profits were turned over' spoke as a friend; Bishop A. B..Mc patron . . Mr. L. B. Hobson, prin accomplished, you can accomplish to established Memphis charity Ewen who spoke of Bishop Mason cipal of the. school, is working close also. "The dynamic educator, evi city wide talent contest held at El funds. As the shows grew larger, .the "As I Know Him"; Mother Maydie dently moved by the program ¡insi lis Auditorium with a thrilling with tlic P-TA' . . . Mrs.. Clara "Lizard Dance," to mention a few revue moved into North Hall of El Payton gave a testimony of Bishop Bledsoe, -secretary gives the theme sted that everybody sing the im lis Auditorium, and a larger chari Mason’s healing ministry saying teat mortal, “He Knows Just How Much of her many accomplishments. for the year "Meeting Today’s Chal Her ambition to become a phy ty project was sought. In 1954, the his prayers brought,her back after lenge." You Can Bear," bls favorite spiri Fund was Incorporated and plans she was almost dead with tubercuf. tual. sical education instructor, Miss Cleaves plans to major in phy. ed. ■ made to enable WDIA’to purchase losis; and Mrs? J. O. Deborah Pat- , MRS. HOLLIS (ALTHEA) PRICE Miss Little was accompanied by and operate special busses in order Madam Florence Tolbert McCleaves, at the college she attends. that Negro children could get proper her mother. Mrs. Booker T. Little, BEA’S CORNER-Annie Bell Price education ... The station states and Miss Terea Little. Others on was quite popular with the boys at that the special school operated by pus Saturday evening , . . Guests the program were Mrs. G. M. tile Senior’s dance . . . Ronnie Tay the Memphis Board of Education for her other sisters and. brothers gathered in .the downstairs living Green, Mis. Bernice' Richardson, five of whom were present along lor lias a girl friend. Her name is was at the suggestion of WDIA. and reception rooms the earlier- par and Helen Echols, Gerthena Hobbs Carrie Bills. Surprising? Shirley Up with one grandchild and two ty of the evening . . . Moving to find Margaret Major of the Speech In addition to the Keel Avenue . daughters-in-law and two sons-in- shaw lias Robert Frlson hooked. an upstairs ’ Jiving room where the HEADQUARTERS FOR THE Mutual Federal Say building now being constructed for the Sawyer Dept. . Somebody finally patched James School, thev*.v year V.of 1955 was•...... Good- law, namely. Bishop and Mrs. J. C. Realty Company by the Arnett Construction Co. .■ill at work in the lield of Juvenile business session was held until ca ings and Loan Association, a Negro owned and ' To quote Principal Hobson the Ivy and Elma Delk up. Lorrine Patterson, and their small'daughter. terers and waiters called the guests, occasion was “one of -the finest in ports. The fund purchased 198 Janet, Mrs.- Leland, Atkins, Mrs. operated institution to provide more home fi Temporary financing is by the. Tri State Bank, Alexander and Robert Webb make basebail uniforms for 14 teams—the back down’stairs; for- the elaborately after completion, tentatively set for February, the history, of Manassas." ' tlic ideal couple. So do Arnetta Earl Byas of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. served dinner service done by Mrs. nancing loans for Negroes, will be at 590 Vance MANASSAS CHOIR TAKES WDIA League, first of Its kind in - Robert Lewis, Jr., Mr. and: Mrs. Ar- permanent financing will be by the Universal Harris and Sidney. Evelyn Jenkins E-. Holmes rind her caterers. where the above depicted building is now being TO AIRWAVES has made a comeback with Connie the United States. *hur Mason and Rev. and Mrs. C. I ■ ___ • Life Insurance Company. Most noteworthy, of these charity constructed, The 60 voice Manassas Choir, di Lacey. H.. Mason. Jr. : “Your Columnist”. MRS. ADDIE JONES was Wo rected by Mrs. Bobble Blakely Jones, sliows is the fact that they are pro . who. considered it an honor to have Wiseman and Bland were architects for the I COUPLES OF THE WEEK: Hen duced and presented by the WDIA men's Day speaker Sunday for the appeared on WDIA Sunday night ry Langston and Mary Bratcher,- been asked to sUch a'marvelous re- women of the Miss. Blvd. Christian I at 8:15 p. m„ on a transcribed pro staff, with the help of America’s top ""ptlon. was the onlv other person Jean Wright and James Crawford, ■ recording stars who come to-Mem- Church . . Mrs. Jones is . also a gram. Leatrice Thomas and Jordan, Shin- "t the. table with the children. Mrs member of the church phis at their own expense , . with c. H. Mason sat with the mothers ley Jones and Thomas Harville, Ber Mrs. Burrell The Choir sang, “Rise Up Shep nice Russell and Kirk, Nellie Ro no one receiving any pay for his ser "f the church, .next to Mother Cof- herds and Follow,” Mozart's Gloria,’ vices . . This past summer, four , .... A'.call from DR. E. FRANK Soon To Be Wed - Nashviile berts and Howard Bonds, Zenobia WHITE reveals that he, and Mrs.- Wllhousky’s "Carol Of The Bells,”. WDIA gospel shows, “The Hallelu- I whop mason SITS Johnson and Claude Carter. Phil- ■nicwnp MASON SITS White have as their bouse guest an Restored To Job "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," more Wilkins and Sarah Greene, Jah Jubilee Caravan" were presenter! I| WITH BISHOPS "All Hail The Power of Jesus’ , Clarksdale, Greenwood. Miss.; Jack- ! old friend. MR. WALTER BUTLER, WASHINGTON—(A N Pl—Mrs. Earlis Walker and LaVcrre Spear a former Memphian. Ml'. Buller, a. Couple Feted In Gala Tea Name,” and “Silent Night." . son, Tenn., and Helena. Ark. These "' Bishop Mason, sat centering a Evelyn P. Biirftll, a_ payroll clerk man, J. W. Gibbs and Mary Pruitt, long "table on an elevated service, former officer aLthe Union Protec . The_Junior Class is.alLsct for its Johnny Blackshire and Alfred "too, were, all-charity shows nettlnv“ Jean Forrester and Little Miss nt the Curtis Bay Ordnance Depot, Wednesday, Dec. 21 dance to be held over $2.000 for the Goodwill fund. directly behind his family members tive Assurance Co, Mrs. Butler and NASHVILLE — Coffee poured returned to work Monday after a Ross, Jerline Williams and James with his face showing humility, a their young daughter left Memphis from a 140-ycar-old heirloom, in a Alice Lee Boswell. Alice and her in the Manassas gym It was an Bradford, Tommie Boule and Mari These projects, sDonsored by the brother,. Alger V. Boswell, Jr., also three-nnd-.a-half yeansusp.enslon on nounced last week by Jr. Class Pre popular Memphis. Radio Station, are Christian spirit .with' a .saintly and moved to Detroit where he setting of fastidious appointments , loyalty-security .charges..’ lyn Patterson. Rosa Moseley, Ro smile ... A large number of the joined another insurance company. and singular flower . arrangeftients, sang a duet. sident Evander Ford. Admission is bert Ewing, and Mary Atwaters and Goodwill, at work . . . helping peo The ousted civil'seryant'received . 50 in advance, .75 at the door. The ple in communities all over the mid bishops Who came from all over the enhanced the elegance of the feu White tapers in sterling candela- ■ lames Kilpatrick. (Hamilton) and MR. JAMES LEEWTS has- return • her notice. Sunday by special deli class is inviting everyone out to south to help themselves through nation ,sat on either side. in the-lovely home of Dr. and Mrs. bra and an arrangement of bridal very from the Department of Army Joe Purdy and Ann Billops. education .‘ . . The station has also PRESENTATION ed to bls. home in Detroit after fly Robert T. Smith, Saturday after roses and lilies of the . valley, bear ing to Memphis to accompany Mrs. erdering her to report, to her $3600 •brought about a better understand Mother Coffee, who was beautiful noon which ; ushered - in the gala ing. a- miliatufe bride ' and groom, job the following day. ?anHellenic Council Elects Officers; ing between the races anil has aid Mabie Jenkins to the Entre Nous round of pre-nuptial courtesies formed tiie center interest of the The action Was taken;after the in an exquisite black lace' gowii un-. dance last Friday evening. ed many -tWth a'better standard of der a lovely silver blue mink came, crowding the calendar for ’charm lace-covered table in tile spacious U. S. Court or Appeals had decid Plans SaMcn Army Say December 17 . living. . ing. Patricia Flowers and he? fiance dining room from which Mrs. J. ed two weeks earlier that the-dis-' made the presentation of $1,000 to Mv deepest svmnathv, is extended PROGRAM the bishop, a gift from the women Eddie L. Whitmore-. B. F.- Forrester, Jr., and Mrs. W. charged worker had a right for i’e- Memphis Pan-Hellenic Council to Mrs. Ernestine Morlón.- who lost The bride-to-be wore a classic H, Faulkner served flower -embell lain, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Taking part on the program were of the church chat went along with insatement. .. non members organized Into the They will be installed in the Jan- staff members that included Nat. hoy. husband, and Willa Monroe at cut smoke tone velveteen with full ished petits fours; an assortment of a mammouth sterling' silver .loving- Mrs ‘Burrell's case was a cornpli- KI < iphls Pan-Hellenic Council, ary meeting. Elmer Henderson retir Williams. A. C. Williams. Ford Nel State WDIAjjvho -lost- her brother skirt- and dubonnet .accent. Acces delicacies -Jit 'Wedding bell, heart, cup, and Dr. Mallory made .the pre last week. catcd onc’in that sh" had been fired will ring bells for the Salvation Ar mg chairman, urges all represen son. Cornell Wells. Theo. Wade. Er sories «'ere black suede. ribbon shapes; and poured tea and and hired .fired :ni)d„ hired aeqln sentation of $100 sent Bishop Mason Guests were presented the young my, Saturday. Dec 17, from 9 a.m. tatives to be present at the Coun nest Brazzle, Aiint Carrie. Willie- by the faculty members and chil < coffee. and again. First she wr.s .siisnendM until 5 p.m. Mabon. Tommy Braden; B. B. King. couple by Mrs.-Smith who wore Dior cil meeting, Wednesday, Dec. 14, at dren at the Lexington Saints School.. Hews . The bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. W. bv. the Denaftrhcnt- of Army on 7:30 p. in. .at the YWCA.. Willa Monroe. Rufus Thomas. Mar Both ladles stated that, the presen blue, polka dot on black taffeta. The loyalty charges back in April 1952;' An appeal Is made to the general tha Jean Steinberg, Gerry Brown, hostess'gave keepsake mementoes to A. Flowers, of Tennessee State Uni-' public to make contributions at the ! tations were made to 'the little man I. C. ItAII.r6a1) LADIES SOCIAL versitv, assisted in receiving guests. She was restored to work because Honeyboy, Kathryn Johnson, the STATES MEETING FOR FRIDAY ‘•Pat -'and Eddie.” . ______the separation was done Improperly: oooth at Main and Beale. This an ■ I with'a heart of gold jw . Miss Dor-1 Mrs. Ida R. Walker played soft Others assisting the hostess were Teen Town Singers, The Dandeliers, othy Webster of Cleveland, who has The I. C. Railroad. Ladies Social ’.¡red mraln. the. next, dnv on security nual council project of spreading the Skylarks of Nashville, .'the fam- music throughout the afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Quinland, Mrs. Elma G. been doing foreign work in Haiti, Club met recently at the residence Cheek, and Miss Mary Ellen For Grounds; restored to duty the fol- cheer at Christmas time is one w.ay . ous Soul’ Stirrers, the Spirit of. of Mrs. Della Sanders, 926 Mansfield. Mrs. R. Ci Barbour was soloist. Jowintr. month becmise no secitrltv of justifying its existence in the read the insignia on the cup. The There were readings by Miss Bettye rester. Memphis, the Jones Boys. Cleophas ladies also presented Mrs. Mason the. Devotion was conducted, by Mrs, '■’harees had been.hsiied: Stispcnded.' community. It aids the Fort Pick Robinson, .the Reed Singers, . thq most exquisite banquet cloth, a Addie Wright of Chicago. Ill. cix days later with charges of se- ering Crops under the direction ol Brswsteraires, the Friendly Echoes, sheer laiden with gold; that could be A brief business session .was held Electrical Union Quits Stale Labor ciiritv risk. Major Smith. the Gospel Writer Boys, and the found . . . along with several oth by the president, Mrs. Irma Varna Then the CIV1I Service Commis At the November meeting the fol ’ Southern Jubilees. er smaller gifts. do. The various committees report- Group Over Men Segregation Stand sion camo into the picture and be- lowing officers were elected: John CHIMES ed. ■■■■■■:: ■ "ar. lovalty actioh, against her The C. Parker, chairman, Omega Psi BISHOP C. II. MASON HONORED ,«08.HL oiUOiO . It Was also mentioned that birth The next meeting, will be Friday (Special to Memphis World) business manager, said the local’s commission Inter claimed that dur- Phi Fraternity; Miss Jeanie V. AT BELATED BIRTHDAY 'ni the loyalty hearings she made b» day chimes, that will ring every night, December 16, at 6 p. m., at cause the Tennesee Federation of representatives introduced a. reso Woods, vice-chairman, Aalpha Kap DINNER PARTY morning for years to come, were the residence of Mrs. Adeline Hen lution -favoring, public school seg-'. false statements. So a new chare" pa Alpha Sprority; Mrs B.A.E. Cal 889 UNION AVENUE Mother Lillian B. Coffee Is Hostess Labor declined to take a stand fav Designers, Builders & 'Erectors oi placed in' Mason Temple honoring ry, 304 West Fay, at which time the oring school segregation during a rogation at the TFL convention in wits! ti'mned up against her-^that of laway; corresponding secretary. Ze Of Evening at Formal Affair unsuitability. . . ■ - vfonuments. Outstanumg m a n'j the man for. whom the beautiful' edi members will exchange gifts. They recent meeting in Memphis, the 640 Memphis but the proposal wqs pig ta Phi Beta Sorority; John Outlaw, Mother Lillian B. Coffee, one of After i: lone ficht tvh'oh finally rears for courteous n-<-vic<> and rea- fice was named. will also break the bank which con member Local 846 of the Internat- eon-holed . ' treasurer, phi Beta Sigmn Frater the supervisors of the Church of Others ending the program. were tains their annual savings. They Because of this, he said, the local •••■mt. into the itourts.. the.CSC drop* nity; onhbie prices ¿pod in Christ with headquarters in ionat Brotherhood of Electrical. .-rl chn’-ves and moved out of t,h” Mother Ida Martin with a-prayer will also donate funds to bring cheer Workers announced it was with lias ’quit paying our dues and we Elmer Henderson, parliamentar PHONES JA. 6-5466 troit, add the national hospitali .and Miss Elsie Shaw who sang. to some unfortunate family on no- longer consider: ourselves mcm- ease With only, tile decision .that -th? ian. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, JA. 7-7862 ty committee of. the. church in the Christmas day. drawing from TFL -'>-mv rnstorn hpr to the status shp Princenton M.' Leonard, assistant ibei's of that organization. and Mils Marilyn Watkins, chap U. S. A .and foreign fields paid trib MRS. BERTHA FOLK RAY IS Mrs. Irma Varnado, president. had before thev came into the cash ute again Thursday to-their found/ HOSTESS TO ZEETAS Mrs. Ida" Martin, reporter. The army agrppfj to restore her t" er, Father and Senior -Bishop with Jugs Initiate Move To Transport Young (hot stains which was a «ii«oendei-i a belated birthday party at Currie's Mrs. Bertha Ray was hostess to GOODWILL BIBLE CLASS "'erk. It then filed a motion in thp members of the Sigma Gamma Rho The Good Will Bible Class met at Cerebral Palsy Victims To Les Passes District court that the case was new for QUICK RELIEF of Sorority at her ultra beautiful South the home of Willie Wade, 2206 Lyon “mopf. ” Parkway home where they were MADAM BELL St.. Thursday night. December 8, at advertising chairman, and Miss Ir pleasantly ushered into the Christ The JUGS, who last year made 8 p. m. Devotion was by the chap an auspicious entry into the field ma Laws, publicity chairman. SEES FAMILY FIRST TIME mas season . . Polnscttas and red lain. Mrs. Gussic Brabbon. Columbus, O.—As a result of an GREATEST PALMIST HEADACHE glowing tapers centered the lovely ol charitable work by donating $800 Tile president was absent; and Bro. to the Council-for Aid of Limited operation performed on her eyes se lace draped dining table. M. J. Young took charge and carried Children, have announced the be- Porter P. T. Ä, veral weeks ago. Mrs. Ludwina Run- BEEN OUT OF TOWN NEURALGIA Important on the agenda were out the regular business. The in kie. blind tor 23 veers, saw her hus Eqge Pains of Headache committee reports, Founder’s Day structor taught the lesson which was ginning ot their latest' charitable Plans Christmas band and cielit children for the first SEVEN MONTHS Neuralgia - Neuritis with and Firmer Womanhood Week interesting. move, to furnish -transportation to time. A victim of a severe attiick plans. Delegates to the 35th an of scaiTct fever at' three years of Quick Acting STANBACK Brother Willie Wade demonstrat Les Passées Treatment Center far NOW BACK WITH TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOUI niversary boule to be held in Wash ed the black board, and gave some children afflicted with cerebral pal Party Thursday ■me and two subsequent automobile Test STANBACK against ington, D. C„ during the Christmas very high points on the lesson. sy.' Porter P-TA' will meet .Thursday, accidents, M.rs. Runkle lost lict Madam Bell, noted palmist (not to be classified as a any preparation you’ve holidays, will be Miss Gloria Cal- The next meeting will be at the December 15, at 7:30 p. m in the' vision. Gypsy), has recently returned to the Memphis area after an The $800 check given by the JUGS school cafeteria. ever Used ... See how lian. basileus of' the local graduate home of Mrs. Ernestine Johnson on absence of seven months and now along with her daughter chapter. Mrs. Bernice A. E. Calla was presented at their first annual This meeting marks tlic close' ol quick’relief conies. Thursday night, December 15 at 8 hon’ic or abroad (also operating under name "MADAM BELL", has established way, national La Cheerios Project p. m. Asking all members to be pre-, charity ball. February 10, has been (lie annual membership drive. Class The U. S. Supreme Court has rul- chairman and Mrs. Helen Water sent: selected as the date for the next room interest is at a high pitch in ^d that the armed services,could two locations for your convenience. Visit her at either of ford. Rev. A. J. Jones, president. affair. ■ anticipation of 100 per cent a mem not court-martial honorably dis- these places: • M. J. Young, instructor. ber for every child. f-hareed soldiers after their return Highway 51 North, on the Covington, Term., road, three triti- DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL WILL There are eight members of the Porter P-TA has maintained the to civilian life for crimes committed Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, secretary. i JUGS, Miss Sarah McKinney, presi- miles north of Millington, Tenn.; just over Shelby County Line PRESENT IMPPRESSIVE Mrs. Rosie Tinnin, reporter. largest P-TA .membership, in the '»hile in service, CANDLELIGHT VESPER dent; Miss Zelma Lois Jones, vice- ] state lor a number of years.' in Tipton County,- located in house trailer, on the left side . The Douglass High School Glee 12 MATRONS SOCIAL CLUB president; Miss Marie Bradford, se- After the business session h pro of highway, leaving Memphis, OR: Club will present a Christmas Ves gram of Christmas music featuring IN PRE-YULE MEETING SUN. Highway 61 South, toward Clarksdale, Miss — just below per Sunday. December 18 at..5 p. m. Mrs. Rose Nicholas Was hostess to cretary; Mrs. • Nadine Thompson, ')>- Gl' ” Club and.band is planned., the 12 Matrons Social Club recent corresponding secretary; Miss The president, Mrs. G. M Bumpus, Levi School, % mile after leaving 4 Way Drive leaving Mem ly. The president. Mrs. Jimmie Mc Gwendolyn Nash, treasurer; Mrs... wi'l report, on 1he White House coii- phis. Look for name: "MADAM BELL." Culley presided over the meeting. Martha--Jean Steinberg, .business ferciico’on dluralion which she re Articlein Reader s Digest Reveals el fitly attended in Washington. I> FIVE GREYHOUND BUSES LEAVE AND ENTER MEMPHIS All members were present except manager; Mrs. Josephine Bridges, —ON—• EACH DAY GOING NORTH AND PASS RIGHT BY MADAM ¡ ! Mrs. June Ticker, who was visltine <7.'■•’’’• ' A.turkey anil Ollier ,m i:':'-s will be BELL’S NORTH LOCATION. LEVI WEST JUNCTION BUS H / Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension relatives and friends in Chicago. Hl. Automobiles - Furniture Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett will be ■riven tin- holders of lucky numbers' LEAVE MEMPHIS EVERY HOUR AND PASS RIGHT BY MADAM hostess to the prc-Christmas meet IL' B. Thompson, principal, urges Equipment - Signature BELL’S SOUTH LOCATION. TAKE THE BUS TO THE LOCATION ing December 19 at the Palm Gar the a large attendance. is So Often a Needless Misery! I- ■. You will like our prompt THAT IS MOST NEAR TO YOU) ’ den on Air-Ways Blvd. The mem ,Pinòli IWAV-Xauoq «1'11 -iwl-wil. l'P'inni Do you suffer terrible nervous ten- stopped ... or strikingly relieved bers will reveal their secret pals and -ipwa 1° drusa i»« ■.'.«■Si«n,iiin i"1" '"o'" friendly service, courteous Are you dissatisfied with Marriage? Have you lost Faith sion —feel jittery, irritable, de- ... pain and discomfort! 3 out-of 4 Christmas gifts will be given. -IP s.n.npmp (Un"« N3UQ1IH3 «Öd treatment and desiro to help. in your wife or sweetheart? Are you in Bad Health or Dis pressed — just before your period women got glorious relief! uon«'in«uoj u«uai each month? A startling article in Taken regularly, Pinkham’s re- Mrs. Jimmie McCulley, president. imi 'HIJIVIJ- ■■"•'" "I,™*;’* couraged? If any of these are your problems, come, let Mrs. June 'I’uckcr, secretary. puu ■ ■ WJOl P')r*l'"*'Ul) 1° J ’P«''.l 11» READER’S DIGEST reveals such licves the headaches, cramps.nerv- Ái’por MADAM BELL advise you at once. She reads life to you just ' pre-menstrual torment Is needless ous tension ... during and before pn luiutfc Xaims s>joo[ ojn u^U.1. misery m many cases! your period. Many women never •juiujoúi ui joii-’i HtiiMOjujüo sauna as she would read an open book, She gives you your lucky Thousands have already dlscov- suffer—even on the first day! Why s.juus.tiui paU3op sxjooun • ¿iiuoj dates and months. Tells you why your job or business is not ered how to avoid such suffering, should you? This month, start tak. INGROWN NAIL inq Xniünojuqj, •sqaoq niqnjOHOA With Lydia Pinkham's Compound ing Pinkham’s. Sec if you don't oand tuoij 'opeiv qsJcq otf a success. She will tell your friends and enemies and will call and Tablets, they’re so much hap- escape pre-menstrual tension... so HURTING YOU? ili|3|UjaA0 s)|jom jauapaMS ipeuio¡s-a*DW81 names. If you have failed in the rest, come see MADAM BELL pier, less tense as those "difficult often the cause of unhappiness, Immtdiofe 'oo; i|dcuio)í; anos uapoMS sdpn 152 MADISON - JA. 5-7613 days” approach!------*Got”“* »-->•-Lydia E” •p/hivutio tí(>nudnsuo.Q_ sMAanaa. at once. Reliefl __ijrdla Pinkham’s In doctors* tests on amàsio, . Pinkham's Vege .w3nn.ia-X'5Ria ¿iioutúois sanos uor COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. has a remarkable , product, 3 Out of 4 women tot table Compound... A few-drops of OUT0R0® bring blessed -üdrisuoa juai[A\ •Átpvpuaq •«»aiíü-jigh HOME OWNED relief from tormenting psln of Ln crown call. (■') soothing effect on relief of nervoui distress, paio ! or, convenient new OUTGRO toughens the skin underneath the SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE »57 the source Of such Wonderlol relief during and Tablets which have nail, allows the nail to be cut and thus mo 13SdO H3VW01S NO IB *lto*v*ar»e___ Tn Hnnrnrc' . . -• ...... - .. . blood-building iron vents fûrthcr ptdn and discomfort. OUTuRO HOME OPERATED HOURS: 9 A. M. fo 9 P. M. Reading Daily - Open Sundays g distress. In doctors’ before those “Bîfficult days’’! is nyallable at all drug counters.. ■ I■ testa,. Pinkham-ts added. At druggists. Oflld 3HL TlOd • 4 •• -» • I . . 4 » . , < ‘çÿ. *4*1 Xmas Is Europe's —For the Holidays — HOLIDAY TIME SAVERS—IN THE KITCHEN Schools Are Springing A Festive Dish Season To Be Jolly About Your How often in your, home has a wonderful holiday dinner wound up with Mother missing most of the fun—cleaning up a kitchen with soiled Up Throughout Wilderness PARIS —Santa Claus in Europe Home dishes piled everywhere? is a quick-change artist. This needn’t happen, say O-Gel-O Sponge home economics experts, STANLEYVIÏJLE, Belgian Congo?—(ÀNP)— Here inSAfrica's tro His old world disguises run from for'clean-up time can be.cut in half with proper organization and a little a snub-nosed ' roly-poly American By FRANCES DELL pical forests, where formal instructions has long been resisted, a Wash day need not .be such n help from the family. Santa in a sleigh drawn by rein chore in your home. Lots-of hot wa new day is dawning for pygmies in the schools springing up deer, to areweet, old Italian witch ter, .¡aiigbod, washing' machine, and PLAN THE CLEAN UP AHEAD throughou" the deep wilderness. on a broomstick. As he switches the right laundry accessories should2 OF TIME! Put aWay bullet and cun- make-up at every border to coin ' add tip to satisfactory laundering diments used in cooking as soon as you Until recent years the little no Their marks in dication, writing cide with national tradition, so he finish with them. Have garbage can and spelling ranked well in a ■ result^; They should, but too many mads have lived largely on hunting, changes his name. He’s Pere Noel in freshly lined and ready to receive scrap European class. Tobe became a time's they fail. There is. only one warring and primitive skills. Now, France; Sankt KlkolaUs in Ger ings. As soon as cooking pots and pans pianist. Another pygmy girl, Saida, ; thing'that can prevent this failure however, education is tgetting a many, Befana’ in Italy, Julenisse in are emptied, s^ftnge off outside, fill with foothold and parents are Joining now speaks both Italian and Ger Norway, and Father Christmas in —common-sense.. sudsy water and place back on stove . Fa rexample — it makes sense to their children in learning. man. ' England, out of the way Decide who will remove a new confined sort laundry Into three piles—white, In the Stanleyville area, African pygmies are dishes from lhe table. Have aspol in the the Do largely, to the Congo Basin, the Though Santa and local customs colored, and hand-washable. White kitchen to slack each group of used school Is under direction of. remote Camcrocns,' the Ituri Forest and vary from showy Lapland to sun wash responds, best to very hot wa dinnerware—one for .plates, one lor.sil Foucauld Sisters. In the Gabon regions. ny Sicily, the. joyous spirit of ter. Fast-colored cottons, linens, ant ver, one for serving dishes, and one fur Imfondo. district of French Equa torial Africa, 15 children of the Strangely« not far from the pyg Christmas Js the same. The air. is nylons do better if washed in 110 cups and glasses. festive. The people are Jubilant. degree water and thus do better i. Babinga trite are summoned • each mies of the. Ituri Forest live some i morning by school bells. of the Nilotic tribes, among the Yuletide and the New Year offer washed separately. . I world’s tallest people,, ... ringing Americans aDroad a unique oppor Teachers fii st must master the I Before washing any new colored DURING THE MEAL Remove about 7 feet. tunity to make friends and observe For holidays, or other gala occasions, the goal of every house garment, always check the manu- toiled dishes as soon as possible .— complicated pygmy language be Despite their own small- size of age-old traditions at first hand. -wife is ip serve an especially festive meal, without too much .■factiirer's tag for washing instruc before food hardens on them. fore they can hammer home the about 4 1-2 feet high, pygmies rate JOIN THE CHRISTMAS three K’s. damage to the budget. This can be done by using a less expen tions. Yon may find that the gar Using a tray or cart will save end as formidable adversaries to man SPIRIT ABROAD sive cut of meat, and dressing it up with a gourmet touch that ment should not be washed. in the less trips to the kitchen. Scrape Instead of chalk and blackboards, and beast dishes clean, sponge lightly and Instructors use stick marks on the This year many American fami will delight, the most discriminating palate. The following recipe machine but by hand. 1 for beef en casserole uses a cheaper cut of meat and .fresh vegc- Be sure to empty all the. pockets put them to soak in sinkful ol soft ground in front of four-foot A pygmy hunter can shoot thrre lies will join in on the Christmas sudsy water, while family has des high school-room huts built in an arrows so fast that the last leaves cheer abroad. School vacations dur , tables plus % cup of bourbon which gives it a piquant taste, 1 ■ and treat stains before washing. A : making it a rare treat. The recipe for the beef, en casserole is as ’ clipping torn from a magazine with sert. Put away salt, pepper, butter, hour by pgymy women, schools áre the bow before the first hits its ing the holidays allow ample time bread and other things to be saved frequently on the move since pyg mark. They kill elephants with for-travel, and Europe is-Just over follows; .'.■■. colored illustrations can work havot i as soon as they, are brought in from ■; with your wash. Remember that hot | mies abandon village after village short spears or poisoned arrows. night from the United States by . 1*/1 pounds round basi the table. Use a damp sponge to in quest of . game animals. air. But, most, important of all, a 4 small white onions ■aucepani brown meat in it quickly. water and soapsuds will set un-j. keep stove, refrigerator and work Skilled at climbing., the pgymy 4 small white turnips 4. Heat Old Crow, ignite« add Io meat. treated stains. ------p □ Many pygmies already are known obtains honey from wild bees’ nests. family of four, for example, travel ;—¡ celery heart- . ?z Remove meat from pan. , i table clean. for their learning abilities. Mbum- 4 .white mushrooms 5. Add two tablespoons butter. Brown’ The best way to wash white cot- ■: This, together with meat and ma ing-together, can save up to $1020 ¡1/2 cups stock onions, carrots, turnips and celery in ton? and linens effectively by hand, ba. 23, a pupil in the Fornan-Vas terial for thatched huts, is traded under the Fare Plan initiated by . 6 medium sued potatoes it Add mushrooms and cook aaother ~ is to use water as hot as your hand« FINAL CLEAN-UP. With the din- Mission in French Equatorial Af to neighboring tribes for veget Pan American World Airwavs 5 tablespoons of butter . minute or two.,' will stand. This will be approximate: ■ iest things well soaked and in order, rica, speaks several languages and t/i cup Old Crow bourbon 6. Remove pan from heal and blend in' the final clean-up is a breeze. Two ables. Europe stages some oi . its best * */» teaspoon tomato paste tomato paste, meat glaxe. Hour; Add ! ' ly ,120 deurees. Ten degrees less is i has become a clerk in a business - I.teaspoon meat glaze stock, return to low boat and stir • “volunteers” are needed, one Ip wash office. Pygmies are. so adpet at fading spectacles at tills season. The Pan 1 bay leal.' till mixture boils. _ i ;. | just l-ieht.' for fast-colored cotton- . and the other to dry. A long-handled tomine Play in London, the Ice ■' < 3 tablespoons flour 1. Return, meat with juices to pah. Ad J' ■ linens and' nylons. i Tohe and Chalrallah, two Akka into the forest that some other A salt and pepper bay-leaf. Cover and simmer an hour,I ' sponge will save tirpe washing glasses pygmy children, could . read and tribes believ? the midget people Revue in Vienna, the Great Opera " 1. cup ol milk to an hour and. a half tin .meat is ■, Rayons demand lukewarm water J and jars. Cellulose.sponges hold more In Rome, the Christmas fur sales 1. Trim fat from meal: cut in squares. • -tender. • . t 1 —about 100' degrees. Silks and wool- water than a cloth, are quicker and write Hallan two years after they command the power of making 2. Peel onions, carrots, turnips; quarter, 8. Mash potatoes with milk; add two were sent to Europe to school. themselves invisible at will. • In Copenhagen;' the Midnight Mass celery; quarter mushrooms through tablespoons ol butter, season. I eris wa'h best in 95 to 100-degrc' easier to clean with, and more sani pageantry throughout France and stem without, disconnecting stem and Arrange «round platter: in small r wate" Wlten ri'lnv a blearh of an' tary. Mother had better put things Spain, the Christmas markets in . caps. Do not peel mushrooms. cake», 1 kind, make sure it is safe for th" away herself, for she knows best Germany and the winter sports. in !'i S. Heat tgbleipooa butler in heavy Yield; lour Io six »•rvinQB. . fabric. Read the diirections care where everything belongs. If your Scandinavia. Switzerland and Aus , fully. Nvlon and other man-mail' kitchen production line has been well . planned, you should cut after dinner tria vie for. top. billing on the Yule .fabrics require special bleaches and tide calends". sometimes, when the water is hard kitchen time in half. Try it,' Mother, ■ a water-softener is necessary. you’ll be back with the family before Chr1stn & I < Hold Mass To Aid Victims Published Weekly In Interest of Religious Progress Of Reprisals By Rev. Taschereau Arnold PHILADELPHIA (ANI*) gigantic mass meeting was held lit1 Religious Editor, Atlanta Dail World the Eininaiiuel Institutional Baptist Church here on ' Sunday to gather j; tood mill money to help oppressed Negroes in Clarendon County. S. C., treasurer from trial care. Iusleat’, of asking. "Why did who have taken u stand against se- : this happen to me?" let us look up grege.ted schoolk. I In every trial there Is hidden trea Into His face and say, “What. wilt The meeting, fostered under the ' sure. We shall never find It if our thou have me to learn?" auspices of the Buptist Ministers' j ears- are deafened! by the drone of , Conference of Pliilndelphia and vi- ; ■ ' our complaining, or if our sight is ,WE ARE ETERNALLY GRATEFUL cinity. has aroused nationwide at- i distorted because our eyes are not TO YOU, YOU AND ESPECIALLY tention. Thousands of members of I fixed on God, but on others who YOU FOR GIFTS TO ATLANTA tlie demonstrations rallied to the! may, or the moment be better off. WORLD CHRISTMAS CHEER cause Great quantities of foodstuffs 1 FUND iveie delivered to respective churches 1 But above the darkness of every kind In the seaboard nica and a huge of of tribulation as the stars on a win This week wc arc calling'attention to some fine people who have made fering was taken up In addition. ter night shine the promises of Gild: Tlie dona lions were delivered to and like a glowing planet, these valuable contributions to the AUan- ta Dailv World Christmas Cheer Emmiinv.el Church on Sunday even words. “And' We, know that all Ing mid will be forwarded to Claren things work together for good to Fund. We are also proud of the fact that they chose to make their don. i'l cure of the South Carolina them that love God to them who are NAACP headquarters. tlie called according to his pur gifts thru us after we appeal to them In behalf of the needy people According to Roy Wilkins, head of pose.” (Rom. 8:28). Our difficulty the NAACP. Ill a conference with in seeing how these words apply to of our city who will receive baskets and we plan to help two iamilles Rev. Leon IL Sullivan, pastor of any particular testing at a given during.,lg§6 with substantial aid Zion Baptist church hnd chairman moment does not change the fact. with the view of helping to get or the special committee, parts of ■Mississippi, Alabama. ^Georgia. East, At the end of Israel's long captivity them back on their feet. We ought AFL VOTES UNANIMOUSLY TO MERGE WITH CIO - George Meany in Egypt the Lord said to Moses, "WHO'S WHO" ELECTEES AT TENNESSEE STATE -, and Charles Dowell. 3rd row; Walter Caldwell,. Texas. Virginia and Narth Carolina | and should raise at least $.5,000 in are being stirred by white citizens president of the American Federation of Labor sits surrounded by “Speak now in'the ears of the peo this canipaigi). (L to R) 1st row: Gwendolyn Elliott, Dolores Mc Cordell Sloari, Richard Johnson, Ernest McNeil, ple, and let every man borrow of Iver, Dorotha Johnson, Fannie Mitchell, Archi- councils which have been organized ; signs, of various unions after the 74th annual A. F. of L. Conven You do' not know the joy of giv James Mann, Clifton Jeffers, and Charles Hud for the sole purpose of “keeping the i his heighbour. jewels of silver. and ing until you try it. Try it and. see lene Turner, Barbara Bass) Margaret Marfin, Ear tion in New York had voted unanimously Io merge with the Con- son. Not shown are Miss Jewel M. Ewing,. Ed Negro in ills plart." ■ . jewels of gold. And the Lord gave the cheer it brings to those w h o line Brown, and Barbara Bush. 2nd raw; Ezekiel gress of Industrial Organizations (C. I. O.) The move brings lo an the people favdur in the sight of presently see a dark Christmas. It ward M. Porter, Emory Holmes, Eddie Edwards, Under this plan, Negroes___ who' end a 20-ycar cleavago between the nation's two largest labor the Egyptians.” (Exod. 11:23): (The Bell, Eugene Jones, Wilbert Davis, Reuben Davis, is far more blessed to give than re Clarence Bass, Garfield Lillard, Henry W< Young, 1 George Allman, and Miss Lois I. Miller. sign petitions or voice opinions a groups. They will get together in a ¡oint convention and start old English implies an injustice as ceive. There is no real joy in giv gainst separate schools for white i functioning os a single organization. — (International) though the Israelites were to bor ing somebody and In turn- expect I and Negro arc threatened with loss' row wliat they never could return. a gift in return from the same per I pf their Jobs, eviction from their Explaining that the Hebrew vord son. There ,is far more joy In giv | iioincs und other drastic steps. means "to ask," The.Companion Bi ing to one you know will be able to ; There have already been instances ble comments: “This is a most un return the gift. . of Negro store owners being boy- fortunate rendering Out of 168 oc- We pray that your heart will be ! cottcd bv food distributions and F‘ gasoline station owners refused gasii- i curences, only six times ‘borrow but touched before this drive ends. Let t 162 ask, beg,' require, etc.") So the us hear from you as quickly as pos ! line. Jews were to take away from the sible. In the words of Wilkins, “tlie need ; Total non-fi.nn employment in states over-the-month increases (or help Is definitely great.”' I furnace of affliction, ‘pewels of sil We are grateful to the following ' eight southeastern status reached ar. ranged from 900 in South Carolina ver, and jewels, of gold.’ and the . Dr. Williiuii H. Anderson, presidenti; all-time hig(i ol 6.532,'löiu in Octo-. to 8.800 In Georgia. Georgia led'jn people and institutions for contribu put it this way: of tlie Baptist Ministers Conference 1 Egyptians, divinely prompted were tions: Mr. Jimmie Collier, Miss Cor By WILLIAM GORDON lion of tlie world unless we educate '. her, accordin'’ to Brun^yit-k A, Bag, the over-the-year Increase with 41,- glad to load them with gifts so long non mid women who have a breadth "It Is tlie broader guagcii man ; und pastor of tlie Second Baptist | don. Regional Dlrectorjof tlie U. S 500 additional workers followed by nelia Anthony. Miss Eleanor Ander Managing Editor, wlui is si’arre. (lie man who secs be j Church. Frankford, Pa., stated last as they left! As the bitter memolies son. Mr. C. D. Saxon, Mrs. Florence ol ^reception and depth of under Depiirttnenl of. Labor Bureau of La Florida witli a gain of 33.603 work Atlanta Daily World standing." yond today's job. till mull whoi ;wCck: "Let ciicli Negro Chrisl¡an in bor Statistics in the Sotilli. Tlie pre- er's. ■ ...... of pain, oppreslon,. and confine Hogan, Mr. J. H. Calhoun, Mrs. E. knows ills fundamentally well andII mill out of Philadelphia .set aside Hie educator quoted Louis B. ■ vidus record of 6,1.87.70!» 'workers was Seasoiial increases in trade estab ment faded away in after years, S. Loveless, Mr. E. C. Foley, Mrs.' G. ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — ! Harns the details as lie needs themi nt least one hour to. stand with iiis the beautiful ornaments would re- Lundborg. vice president of tlie i set in Dei ember,1:152, which is typ- lelmv-nts. state ant! local govern- C. Alexander, Mrs. B. M. Pullins, A college president, yesterday Bank of America who said: j brotlie/ in tlie South." i. main bright and untarnished and Mr. J. Plilnazee, Rev. W. A. Darby, I lcnlly tile high month of the year. aieut. and scvcial manufacturing called for greater emphasis on "If the leaders o’ tomorrow are to Dr. Manley further observed: I Delegations from the ItiCal NAACP The current level '-cfleets an in- ' be objects'of interest to children and Prof. Kemper Harreld. all gave. Industries weer primarily, responsi liberal arts education, and at have vision.' they must, be able to “If .-chool administrators, teiiili-. i headed by Dr, Harry Green, were crease -of t!'T.:o workers over tlie ble for tlie October increase. The set- grandchildren; and the precious $1.00. The sum of .$5.00 was given by ere. citizens, parents and college pro, ! present. There were also representa- month ’ant! '200.cn over the year. Mr. Smith Hollis, Metropolitan Real the same time pointed to some [see things whole ...... That is one tkmc’it of labor disputes in Florida metals were very likely used later . of the functions of a-liberal iduca- lessors ivei'lil acei’pt as the defini. I live' from interested alumni groups in the construction of the Taber ty Co.: Dr. R. S. Douthard, Mr. W, of the defects in the present over-, Each of the. .eight states reported ami Tennessee also contributed' to I tipi'.—- without which a man can- tion of education, "the arts.becoming; 'Hid fruternitics. t':c "tin. An upswing in service in nacle and its furnishings. So it R. Cochrane, Bishop J. W.’ E. all educational structure. employment gains ip October with i not truly lead in the modern-world n free man." and use this definition FloridaiexperiinclnS-ttio largest in dustries ir, Florida. Georgia and No should be with us. When we are in Bowen, Dr. R. C. Carnelt, John Hope Rr. Albert W. Manley.president of of education as tlie criterion for éva School. Ml'. Ralph Long, principal, crease—19.300. Among . the otliei Carolina more than offset declines the midst of testings and tribuat- Spelman College said: luai ine tlie currii'nlnr of the schools i-lscwlicre -in tlie region. Contract tion, oiir ears should be open to while the sum of $2.00 was given by “The schools face serious pro- . Hi' said President Sidney A. Sweii- perhaps, tlie more subjects that arc i orsti'iiction wa sthe. only major in hear His voice, our eyes should scan Rev. C. W. Huff, Dr. H. E. Nash, blcms because of certain conditions •trúd of the Gull Oil Corporation in till liberal arts tradition." dustry with fewer eni'iloyccs in Oc-| the pages of His word, and our Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Coombs, Mr. arid trends.” lie su'd he proposed that "we make tober Ilian diirliig the preceding ' minds should be centered on Him: and Mrs. Joseph Crawford and Atty. The president cited ' three facts tlie luiidaiueiitals the loeul point month, 'the dciTnc was typical for for only thus can lie know the; T. W. Holmes gave $250 Malla- leading to present problems in edu of eiiuciition. Tlie eiluiiil'.ir called 'bis time, of the year occurring in peace He has promised: "Thou wilt, lieu Methodist church. East Point, cation...... tor subject", tliat contribute to the Group To Copy caeli state except Alabama where keep him In perfect peace, whose: Ga.. sent us $7.62 thru Pastor J. A. "One is the tendency on the part development of men aptl women employment was steady. mind is stayed on thee: because he• Baxter and Mr. W. A. Quillan: of some,” lie said," to insist on per who know-how to think, aiul to __ tnistethjn thee.” (Isa£ 26:3 ) Let usi Hawk's Dinette gave $10.00. Mr. fection. while overlooking the fact thihk independently. ■ tlie schools ask Him to help us bling out of bill Roy Sims, Miss Hidryn Clark, and tliat iveiirc a young nation. Aiwther NAACP Tactics trials more patience, more quietness, Rev. J. S. Green gave 50 cents each. is tlie bul^e in cnrollmenLs and tliird of understanding and likewise con and humility of spirit, more sym Again, we say,'thank you so very is the assault, on the educational tribute to belter human relations. JACKSON. Miss. -(INS)- Sen. pathy-and kindness toward others; much. Watch for others who will philosophies and curricular of .'the "To tlie extant." lie concluded, O. Easljaud Forrest Arms Hotel BEST Air Conditioned 144 Rooms And Bath PART Running Ice Water, T. V. And Radio ALL CITY COLLEGIATE -'The Extra Point Club of John Hunter, guard, (M.C.); Norfleet Strothers For Reservation Call... CY. 9677 Atlanta awarded 12 trophies Wednesday night tackle, (M.C.); and Donald Clendonon, end (M.C.) to its selection of an All City football team and Back row; (L to R): Donald Stone, back (M.C.); Mgr. Johnnie Jefferson «Salad a coach. Morris Brown College Head Coach E. Willie Ellard, back, (M.B.C.); Head Coach E. J. KANSAS .CITY J. (Ox) Clemons was honored as Coach of the (Ox) Clemons (MBC); Miss Mary Cowsen (Misy Year and his team placed 6 men on the all city Clark of 1955), Coca-Cola ^^rtsdretf^aT^THe 325 BUTLER ST. N. E. WISH- team. Morehouse College placed 5. Front row (L. dinner; Lyndon Wade, back (M.C.) and Hermon ATLANTA, GEORGIA to R.) Howard Glover, end (MBC); John Reynolds, Reid, back, (M.B.C.) — (Photo by Alexander ÍTÜUAÑ DRESSING i I tackle,. (M.B.C.); Henry Bryson, guard (M.C.); Ada m s) ■______. ______L POSNER, Inc. Ill West 128th St, New W ■e- t I 7: .s’- . U- • ’. * Prairie View An atom-powered backfield which boast alt of the mobility of a futuristic jet is propelled by a sturdy line of Gibraltar granite /.•hen a diamond-studded collection of Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference gridders are arrayed together on the 1955 All-SIAC Dream football team. ' ■ I This glittering collection of Rattlers. He was seldom contained bronze talent, which has nostalgic by opposing lines and his broken- memories of past greats who Went field excursions thrill id thousands on to stardom in the National Pro lost Fall. Frazier was “¡Mt.:.Ball fessional Football League, and the Club’ ’on the FAMU eleven. Canadian circuits was picked by Across the line, these terror u panel of coaches, college publicity names are heard. Clenddnnon, Cal dirctors and sportswriters, headed livan Gladden, John - Reynolds, by Marion F. . .Jackson. Atlanta Moses-.McClendon, Matthew Hill Daily World and Scott Newspaper and Edward Patten. Syndicate Sports Editor. Gladden, unfazed by faiftng to The glamour eleven has only one catch the eye of the pollsters - in lepeatcr from last’s year All- the past, asserted himself in mas SIAC and this illuminant is a two- ter fulf ashion this season. lie. made the Rattler line. time All-SIAC and All-American i nominee: William Galmore, all- UNHERALDED NOMINEE time razzle-dazzle runner of the Another unheralded nominee id ’ - Florida A anil M Rattlers. giant John Reynolds who. came to i’d Betlmne-Conkman. Howaid Glover. Morris Brown’s Morris Brown scarred with burns: The Panthers’ Victory over Snutli- I rangy end barely missed the several seasons ago and despairing- ern Universitv cf Baton Rouge. La., ! starting team by an eyelash as the of ever playing again. Under the ’•erentlv clinched a second place with I selection committee nudged Donald encouragement of - the "Morris ROBINSON WINS MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE FOR | middleweight crown had passed to Robinson, Texas Southern U.. Houston, in the Brown coaching staff, Reynolds who regained it after retiring undefeated. The Southwestern Cinference. ■ Clenciennon into the first team on THIRD TIME - Carl Bobo Olson lies oh the canvas not only starred but became and lime was 2:51 of the second round of a schedul . Tlie meeting of the Bulldogs and I the strength of his alert defense, as referee Sikora counts him out after ne was I brilliant punting and radar-effec- intellectual on the squad with the ed 15-round bout. This makes it the third time the Panthers should be a real grid best academic average of any l\is knocked out in the second round by Sugar Ray iron thrill lor thousands of fans ROBINSON CONNECTS TO OLSON IN SECOND ROUND - SUGAR I »ve pass-snatching for the More that 35-year-old Robinson had won the middle- house Maroon Tigers. Clendennon teammates.. Robinson at Chicago. Olson makes a vain effort who will be celebrating the New RAY ROBINSON (left), 35, lands a long left to the head iMitn f *»♦» x *> ' ‘ i » « I iX 5 LeMoyne, Here Tomorrow tlie final minutes of the game to hand tiic Memphians a 71-57 set back. . Tlie less was Lr Moyne’s third tr.iight of the Infant season. De- '• pite the defeat the Purple Waves : honed marked Improvement from it-, earlier performances. Ironic tncugli it was the little mistakes that prove! tlieb downfall. Mátiy. "a times during the niglit LeMoyne.*“-a Stillman 112-66 nas at the crest of going ahead of ■' » Philander with spirited spurts; How« When Sugar Ray Robinson knocked out Carl (Bobo) Olson in MONTGOMERY. Ala. — TlF ver. It appeared as if the Mad lads Chicago last Friday night, he became the first fighter to win the powerful Alabama State Basketbal. couldn't stai« I prosperity. middleweight title three times. At 35 he thwarted the age-old Team smothered the scrappy bm After LeMoyne rallied to pull helpless Stillman College Team bv within striking distance with well ring axiom: "They never come back," by winning in record time ■'he tune pi 112 to 66, here Frida; •nined baskets the Panthers man- c 2:51 of the second round of what was scheduled to be a 15 round night. ' ' . r.aed to keep their margin bv shak- match. . Tlie strong Alabama State bench ’m* sonicone aloosc under the goal began to display its power after the 'ingunrded. Ijiobinson went into the ring more American League for the 1955 sea son. but shouts of approval were first quarter. The Hornets- starting Philander’s senior sti'Ided five Iftess the underdog, as the betting line up of White, Howard, Martin pus were 3-1 in favor of Olson, as heard when Roy Campanella, of the found themselves behind after the . world champion Brooklyn Dodgers Quates and Smith was ably support tirsl quarter, hut the Magicians many experts and those who make' MEMPHIS ARMY-NAVY COOPERATION - Observ Kotick, Commanding Officer. ed by Orum. Dew,, Moore, Kim lie bitting odds were so sure "his was named Most Valuable Player of The occasion was shipment of. 36,000 cant 15-11 advantage lasted only kgs were gone," and thought he the Natiunal league. ing forklift loading cases of Army coffee at the brough, Washington, Faulk a n d ■cconds Into lite second period. The pounds of coffee under terms' of. a new cross Sides. Co-Captain Jesse White led rould not go the 15 rounds, after his We may not be in a position to Memphis General Depot, Memphis, Tennessee, game remained air light with PS discuss the merits of the selection of to be shipped to the.Naval Air Station, Milling serving agreement whereby, the Army will, furn the Hornets offensive attack with taking a 29-26 lead into half time png lay-off. and at his age.' 26 points. The . defensive work . of We quote here Sugar Ray’S'words Berra, as there was a lot of .com ton, Tennessee, are: (left to right) Captain Robert ish non-pershiable subsistence items io the Navy with their elusive experienced play pmiediately following his victory petition for his selection in Al Ka- on a reimbursable basis. The new cross serv Frank Smith and Cleve Orum .was maker. Larrv Morris, doing the most H. Tyer, Assistant Quartermaster Supply Officer; outstanding. khich was as much a surprise to line, the outfielder star of the De icing agreement is the first one ever entered in damage. Captain Ben York, Assistant Transportation Of; Alabama State College 112 After die intermission Morris took him as' to any one else at the ring- troit Tigers, and Al Smith,' versatile to between two armed services in Memphis for ide or the thousands who witness- worker of the Cleveland Indians, ficer; Major Marion Zuber, Medical Supply Of NAME fg ft pf Total i:p where he left off, this time be id the fight on their TV sets. "It and Ted’Williams of the Boston Red ficer; Lt. Commander F. E. Shea, Commissary Of subsistence items, Colonel Kotick, Commanding White ...... 11 5 1 27 ing assisted by liis 6-5 center south ■ kerns almost like a miracle,” said Sox. We venture to say the Ameri ficer; .Colonel Clarence E. Gooding, Quarter Officer o fthe Memphis General. Depot said, and Marlin ... paw Carter Bejl. Michael Larry got' Robinson, adding, "I’m a Christian. can League selection might have he stated that.60 tons of subsistence will be ship Quotes ... hot iii the third stanza and kept his master Supply Officer; Commander E. S. Tharpe, Smith ...... I did the very best I could and left been quite difficult. ped from the Army Depot monthly. mate's in contention wit lithe quar he rest to God." Perhaps, it was Station Supply Officer; and Colonel Ottmar F. Howard . ter ending witli Philander out front his faith, at any rate hedid his best, In the selection of Campanella.’ Dew ...... <9-45. [vhich was good enough to win. most of his competition came from Orum ...... Although the Panthers playrd on his teammate, Duke Snider, and the I Kimbrough ly six men to seven for LeMoyne tt I Since he'started his comeback he I Duke was a very worthy competitor, Sides...... was tlie latter who gave first under has made a .good showing against i but considering the value Campa Moore . . the fast pace. Witli five minutes left Lie opponents selected for him to I nella has been to the club, the sen Faulk ... to plav the roof fell in on the Mad Bent, only running into trouble one Integration Of County sational comeback he made over the New Cross Serving Agreement Redmond Magicians. Philander slowly pulled when he was stopped by Tiger previous year, one can hardly doubt Baker ..... away with the final score being the Bones last summer.. There are those that he well deserved the honor. Tlie Army’s Memphis General De toes and other foods. Lewis ...... 0 0 . 2 biggest margin enjoyed by the vic Ivho feel that he was over-confi-' Out of the game most of tlie 1954 pot and the Naval Air Station at Here's how. the new agreement Public Schools tors. pent,Ju the-Jones-fight-which may-' Washington 0 0 2 season and "batting a~measly—,20(lfMiIUngton have' signed a new "cross will work. The Commisary Officer 0 0 Morris played a fine floor game hr-Thay not have contributed to his) at Millington estimates what his re Cole . .. 1) with a sore hand which handicapped servicing" agreement whereby tlie KNOXVILLE — Federal Judge 0 for PS. The Mound, Ill., senior hit Defeat. Vvery ...... 0 2 his play, we noticed that the Dod Army will furnish "non-perishable" quirements are for a month. Then, Robert L. Taylor refused to issue tlid strings for 24 points to tap the From our way of thinking and gers,. who were supposed to have subsistence'items to the Navy on a. a requisition for tlie supplies in ease a iinul decree Monday ordering TOTAL 24 17 112 game's point producers. Bell buck boint-of-view, the .fight against Ol made a farce of. the. pennant race, reinbufsabel basis, according' to lot is submitted- to the Memphis eted 15 lor the Panthers. ton Friday night was one of the General Depot. Tlie Quartermaster Anderson County to integrate its finished a poor, second to.the New Colonel Ottmar F. Kotick.- com Slillman College G6 LeMoyne’s lanky pivoters Larry most important fights of his career. York Giants. . mantling olficer of t he Army De Supply Officer at the Depot ships public schools. , lC'l tlie Magicians with 15 tallies. Many of. his friends and advisors pot. Everything from soup to nuts t :.e food to Millington. A bill is sent NAME fg Now in the 1955 season Campanel "I think the Supreme Court in- T. Martin .. 2 3 2 7 Willie Collins pushed 15 through along with thousands of well-wish will be shipped from the. Army .ware to tlie Naval Air Station which in the cords. la leads his team to a league pen i ended that school authorities Colvin . . ,. 3 2 3 8 ers had been trying to get him to house here to feed approximately cludes tlie cost not only of the items LeMoyne has two more games be huit for good,. Somehow,, we feel that nant and world championship over purchased and the transportation should have .time. to work out these Prewitt . . 2 9 0 - 13 12,000 personnel at Millington,. in- • .. 2 fore departing for the holidays. To had he lost this fight he would have their arch rivals, the New York Yan eluding such foods as- canned ap I charges, but also a charge will be matters," Judge Taylor declared- Hollins . . 7 •* 4 16 kees. we couldn’t see how the judges Delaney 3 3 . 2 9 morrow night at Bruce Hall, the announced his retirement from the ples, beans,- corn, meat, tomatoes, I made for storage, surveillance and Purple Wave clashes with the Fisk ring. Now, with such; a resounding could overlook tliat contribution. tuna fish, sarairies. nuts, jam, fruit handling ot tlie food. • eck ...... 3 1 4 7 2 9 1 4 University Bulldogs from Nashville bictory he will likely continue to be Without Campanella, and practical juices, catsup, etc. It is' estimated This agreement is a forerunner of lavis - :.. the master of his division for some ly the same team, the Dodgers fin Miller ... . 1 0 2 .2 . . . . . MICHAEL LARRY ...... and on Friday. Dillard from New that some 60 tons of subsistence will the “single-manager" ■ food supply Orleans invades for one bame. time. ished second, and with Campanella, Moore ... MICHAEL LARRY, LeMoyne’s be required monthly, Colonel Kotick system which was announced by the The Fisk encounter drew a capac A big howl was heard in the ranks and the same team practically, they said. Department of Defense, several . Martin pacesetting center who led his team lot baseball when Yogi Berra, cat ity crowd last' season, and sporting win the world championship. We The new .“cross-servicing" agree weeks ago. .- .. Illi ...... mates in tlie Mad Magicians’ recent cher of the New York' Yankees was say, a well deserved honor for Cam ' o'judge thus denied temporar outing against Little Rock’s Philan another good team this year,, the ment is the first-one-ever entered Commander E. S. Tharps. Station Inamed Most Valuable Player of the panella. , ily ■- petition' by lawyers, for the TOTAL der Smith by netting 19 tallies in same turnout is expected. Fisk de into between two armed services in Supply Officer at Millington and Lt. feated LeMoyne last season in the Memphis for subsistence items, and National Association for the. Ad a game last week which the Ph! Commander F. E. Shea. Commissary Smith quintet won 71-57 to hand, last 17 seconds when it appeared it is believed one of the first of its Officer, visited the Memphis Gener vancement of Colored People that tlie Memphians I heir-third straight that the locals had the fray In the kind in the nation. Colonel Kotick al Depot today to observe packing lie order immediate integration. defeat of the infant'season, will be bag. added. The .transfer of subsistence and shipping operations of the 36,- one of tlie main cogs in LeMoyne’s Center Freddie Work is the big items between the Army Depot and 698 pounds of coffee sent to the Na bid for their- first cage- win when man in the visitors' attack and in Naval Air Station is expected to save val Air Station. Colonel Ottmar F. tlie Purple Waves will take on the n game with Talladega he amassed thousands of dollars iii transporta Kotick. Commanding Officer of the visiting Fisk University Bulldoges, 52 points. He was one of the lead tion-costs over a period of time; At Army Depot, welcomed them,, a n d I ITS PAINTED OUT in combat here tomorrow, (Wed ing scorers in the SIAC conference ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — wall, and Anderson turning ¡the this time, it is impossible to esti Colonel Clarence E. Gooding, Qtiar? nesday) .night on LeMoyne’s .Bruce last season. .. ■ Even though in person he’s back corners from the left and right ex mate what the savings will total. termaster Supply Officer and Cap -Easton. Pa.—Wondering why his Hall court. LeMoyne had little trouble out of in Macon, Ga., the ghost of Dennis tremes, stars, fronted by a bull doz Two truck load's left the Memphis tain Robert H. Tyer, Assistant Quar headlights were not working, Stan Leader’s Death the agile Bulldog, Esmo Woods who Nelson lingers on here and will ing line crossed into Howard’s end General Depot this morning con termaster Supply Officer took them ley Decker stopped his car and in Larry, "Mike" to his teammates, graduated ar.d is now assistant forever haunt the Howard Rams zone once in the second, twice in taining 36,000 pounds, of coffee. Two to Warehouse. NA-4 where they GONZALES, Tex.—(INS)—Gon a lanky '6'5" is a graduate of Booker coach and who was the thorn in Le as the one man blitz who fired the the third, and twice in the final more truck loads left'this afternoon checked tlie shipment before it was vestigated He found they had been zales ■ County officers planned Washington high school. A senior Moyne’s sides last' campaign. The Ballard-Hudson Southern Region periods. carrying 12,000 pounds of lima beans . loaded on two trucks bound for the painted over completely with black Thursday to take L. C. Henry, a at LeMoyne. Larry is in his last Magicians will have their hands full AA champions to glory, and a 33-6 and 12.00 lbs. of pears. 12,000 of toma * Naval Air Station. poster paint. 15-year-old Negro who allegedly year'of basketball play for the Ma trying to avenge that defeat tomor whopper that netted them ' the Howard returned the opening admitted he killed his distant gicians. (Hooks Bros. Photo) row. [State title as- the fruits of'their 1955 kick off to their own 20, and except cousin Herbert Johnson, into Juve labors. for one 13 year arel bomb from nile Court Dec. 14. Tyrone Maddox to Coyle Wise, I The peppery and versatile Quar drove 80 yards on the ground to Count.v Attorney E. W. Pattison terbacks was “ten feet tall,” as the score late in the first quarter. said that because, the boy is a Laying goes ,and . backed up his Clarence 'Lynns butted his way over Juvenile the maximum penalty kocky self confident manner by for the Rams from the goal line. that could be assessed would be Lhowing the small,.chilled biparti ROOF FALLS IN confinement in the State Boys’- Re san crowd that sprinked Herndon It seems that the Maconites were formatory until' he. was 21 years Towering Ray Felix, 6’ 11 ” of basketball star, recalls his first game in stadium, that he was bad as he only waiting to get their hands on old. Madison Square Garden, and the secret of his record-breaking feall panted to be, as he did more with Johnson was chairman of the the ball to show off their stuff, the By JOEL W, SMITH Brown: Capt- James Wortham, :he football than a monkey does rams returned the kick off, the Wolverines Invade Fayette County Chapter of the Zlfa-L ME, RAY. pith a peanut, He, figured in every The Morris Brown College Pur Ozzie Bynum. William Pennman. National Association for the Ad f. THIS WILL roof begin to cave in on them. Joe 7WHATS THE BIGGEST Litchdown made by Ballard-Hud- ple Wolverines wind-up their Alabama Wednesday Donn Clendcnnon, Leonard John- vancement of Colored People, and SURPRISE you. Mitchell's gang signaled the statis so, Ronald Johnson,' Ronald Hut- , THRILL OF YOUR IT GOES BACK pre-holiday visitation hardwood commander of the Schulenburg Né ticians to go home in the second ley ad. Benjamin Silas, of More gro American Legion Post. He was X. CAREER ? > A LITTLE WHILE I As much-as Nelson dominated the quarter. It seemed that the Tigers schedule this week, when they house. [how there were others in the Bal- killed Sunday as he fed his cattle I WAS STILL IN were playing for. touchdowns, not match shots with three lough near Waelder, Texas. HIGH SCHOOL. tard-Huudson klan who grabbed a first damns»-- —;------.-■r big hunk of the spotlight too. Full SIAC quintsT ■ ¿L.. day night will he no exception. .Young Henry was picked, up for MX FIRST Back Albert Sharp, halfback From their own 24, Anderson In home appearances, the Pur YEAGER MAY BE | loutine questioning Wednesday as GAME IN THE Charles Anderson, and. End James 6harp and Scott Walker joined ple hoopsters ' play host to the MAN TO STOP officers followed reports there had . GARDEN / bama led" formed another three- forces with Nelson to drive to the Bethune-Cookman College Maroon Missing' from the Bethune-Cook been wrangling in Johnson’s fami ■ome that T. Herman Graves and Howard 24. Then Nelson fired three man lineup will be John Chaney, ly about an inheritance. lis ramblers would like to forget. passes to Davis, the third of which and Gold Wild Wycliff Martin. HuberJ' Hemsley The boy told conflicting stories This December 10 massacre was was an eight yarder into the end cats, Thursday McArthur. Yeager, who threw in 'hen confessed he slipped up be torse than the 25-i2 scalping these tone. Nelson and Davis teamed for night, nt the Joe 25 points against Alabama . State hind Johnson, hit. him on the head ;ame Macon tigers handed the the conversion. Louis Gymnasi may be the man to stop on the new with a cedar fence -post, tied the an» in' late Octeber. Howard um. and continue Wildcat quintet and , he will get body to a car, drove some distance lever saw the light of day after a tradì tional lots of help from John Saunders, NEW YORK —(INS)— National and then set fire, to the auto and ¡coring the first touchdown in the : fued with the Henry Rainey ijeadrow, Abney, Basketball ' Association ' President body. The only reason he gave irst period. ’ I Morehouse Col Brown Piper, Jackson and Green. Maurice Podoloff warned that any Sheriff L. O„ .McGinty was the With Nelson jabbing either by lege Maroon Tig The Friday night contest brings players who stage a rumored sit- family dispute between his grand and or air; Sharpe cracking the ers, Friday night, to grips two Atlanta teams that down strike "will sit down the rest father, Willie...... —Tennon, and the middle of1 the Howard defensive -at the Morehouse have divided their, two-game hard of their lives so far as. basketball victipj. Tennon was Johnson’s i Gymnasium. Bas wood series, for the past four years. is concerned. uncle. 1 ketball Cbach Last year Morris Brown scored a Pattison, however, said he believ Joel W. Smith .57-54 triumph, in the curtain-rais Podoloff said that he had heard ed robbery may have been part of enjoy utmost shaving William T. Greene and his young er then absorbed an 89-58 defeat nothing about' a report, published the motive. Ballard-Hudsons thhird culmina sters invade Normal, Ala., Wed in the finale. in a Boston newspaper, that Bob . The lad said he took $17 from EASE AND CONVENIENCE ted a 51 yard effort in six plays, nesday night to take on the Ala Key men on these rival neighbor Cousy of the Celtics, the league’s Johnson's wallet, spent part. of it featuring Nelson in the air and bama. A & M College Bulldogs. . hood quints are: Capt. Leroy Lewis player representative, intends to arid still had a few dollars when Sharpe and Anderson on the receiv Since Bethune-Cookman's entry Co,-dipt. Walter Atkins, George call a strike prior to the Boston- arrested. He showed officers where ing end. Sharpe knifed his way in the SIAC, Coach Rudolph Mat Williams Frank Glover, Curtis Minneapolis game scheduled to be Johnsen’s bloody trousers, wallet over . for the 19-6 count from six thews lias always brought smartly- Bell, Willie Rivers. Richard Hall nationally televised (NBC). Satur and knife were "hidden. yards out. drilled, teams to Atlanta and Thurs lUper-SpeedRAZOR and George Thompson, of Morris day afternoon. .. "Wtf Were, in the City Championships, Before In the. fourth quarter, the Tigers "Then one of the boys posted and. Robert Greene and Edward the game we were oil kind ol excited, tense) Beech-Nut Peppermint Gum WITH BIUE BIADE lacked up-two more TD’s. One be Greene, 10 points each.' ond tight. The Gorden was pocked and I’d ing set up by Tackle Martin Whis- around. I found it helped to dispenser AND SUMMARY nevenplayed before such a big crowd." eose the tension.” STYRENE CASE by’s 23 yard interception of Mad S. C. STATE B. dox’s pass that carried to the Ho Ei Greene, f ...... 5 ward 12. Nelson nine yard pass to R. Greene, f " ...... 3 ESharp went to the Ram gola line Buller, c ...... 3 from where Perkins scored. Perkins Tapley, g ...... 1 followed up by passing to Davis Wright, g ...... 6 for the PAT Arrington ___ By JOEL W. SMITH Bynum Leads Scoring in the scoring as the Maroon Tigers White ...... 6 th® .-■ ' The Morehouse College Ma pulled away for a 40-32 advantage Washington ...... 1 Johnson ...... 0 DressingCcÄÄ* roon Tigers opened their 1955- Parade With 24 And at intermission. 56 hardwood season Saturday These riyal_SIAC quints speeded t with the night by romping to an 87-70 Wortham Hits For 17 up their offensive maneuvers in the TOTALS victory over the South Carolina second half and'Morehouse piled up test got' underway and the score was a 69-53 margin at the 10-minute ¿’HOUSE "I wtn rcolly lucky that night. State College Garnet «and Blue tied up 14-14 midway the first half. Bynum, f ... After the game they told me I ¿7 v HURT DEER CHASES MAN. Bulldogs, at the Morehouse Gym nark. Robert Wright, and Willing- Capt, Oscar Butler, of Nashville, tori White, both of Charleston, S. C., Penman, f ... (cored 36, a ichoolboy recordl” NEW Y0,l< KNICKERBOCKEIIS Forsyth, Mo.--Ernest Beeier, Kis- nasium. Tenn., and Edward Greene, of sfe Mills, Mo, cut deer-hunting, Clendennon, c -hot an 8-point, 200-pound buck Ozzie Bynum,, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Charleston, S. C„ hit consistently drilled in a volley of shots for South R. Johnson, g three, times. Thinking the deer dead Capt; James Wortham, of .New York for the Garnet and Blue Bulldogs Carolina State, but Morehouse main Wortham, g . Beeler ran up to slit the animal s City, and William Penman, of Buf as the score see-sawed back and tained. a comfortable inargin. L. Johnson ... throat, but the wounded buck stag falo, N. Y., paced the Maroon and forth. gered to his feet and chased the White hoopsters as they, put on a MOREHOUSE PULLS AWAY Bynum led the scoring parade hunter up a post oak sapling. When brilliant second-half rally to break Bynum continued to drop shots with 24 points and Wortham finish TOTALS the buck lost interest, Beeler fired what, first appeared- to be a low- for Morehouse, then Leonard John ed in the No. 2 spot with 17. Other GUM a fourth bullet into the animat, scoring game wide.open. . son. of St. Petersburg, Fla., Ronald high scorers were: Penman, 16; OFFICIALS : Raymond Wain whfcji.started.to.jun.again. A fifth, Both teams came Up with some Johnson; of Okmulgee, Okla., and Wright, and White, 15 points apiece, wright (Clark) referee; Charles bullet finished it.' ' superb defensive tactics as-the con- •Donn Clendenon, of Atlanta, joining Clendenon, 13; and Ronald Johnson,Boswell (Morehouse) umpire. ?X'. V • ‘ 'fi-fi . f .»••»...... Ry'»'- MEMPHIS' WORLD • Wedfiy, DecMnberlS, 1955 ’ f f declared the group’s leadership iraa determined “to gain justice on the buses of the city (of Montgomery.”) bitterly, he assailed those who Leaders Continue Protests would compare their techniques REVIEWING with the KKK and WCC. He said there had not been and there would not be any (1) cross-burnings; (2) The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper no lynchings, (3) no defying the Published by MEMPHIS WOULD PUBLISHING CO. THE NEWS Against Montgomery Bus Co. constitution of the nation, (4) no Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 violence and no (5) attack on the . - £;; V United States Supreme Court. "Work and fight until justice Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mall By WILLIAM GORDON By EMORY O. JACKSON . under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1876 MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (SNS) — A pocketbook attack with runs down like water,” he urged but perform peacefully, within the law About one-fifth of the nations ' Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World prospective legal action ir» the background was being used by and as law-abiding citizens, he college graduates now become teach W. A. Scott, II, Founder; O. A- Scott, General Manager civic leaders here in a protest of alleged injustices on the Mont counselled. “In all of our actions ers. , gomery City Bus Lines. we must stick together," he warn- Raymond F. Tisby ...... Managing Editor ed. Daniel J. Tobin, former president Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy . Public Relations and Advertising A crowd estimated at 5,000 Mon seamstress, church worker and civic “Unity" Dr. King admonished his of the Teamsters Union, AFL, diet William C. Weathers ...... Circulation Promotion day night, which overflowed the leader. The protest was also ex hearers was the key to success. He at the age ff 83 ' '.H..------:------Holt Street Baptist. Church pastored The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarlan panded to Include Fred Daniels, a by the Rev. A, W. Wilson and 4 and non-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those thing» 19-year-old student ot Alabama There were many knocks, but this one, which came during poured into tlie surrounding streets, State College, who was reportedly ft believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against heard oratory from, a trio of dis the interest of its readers. . . that early fall Sunday morning remains vivid until this day. arrested Dec. 5 on charges of al MY WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: "My name is Barnes," he said, "I live across lhe yard op tinguished ministers promise leader legedly trying to prevent a woman Year $5.00 - 8 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) ship that would keep them from be rom catching the bus. posite the dining hall." . ing ■ "trampled: by the' iron feet, of Dr. Marlin Luther King, the Phd - My eyes fell upon a slightly gaunt, yet bright-eyed young oppression.” degree pastor of. fashionable Dexter SERMON man who spoke with a distinct Southern accept. I invited him in •»The crowd, came there to "get fur Avenue Baptist Chtlrch. presided The Tree Attorney General Cook Planted as he quickly began Io apologize for coming without giving me. ther instructions” for withholding and delivered the keynote address. patronage from tlie bus line in a The audience sang “Onward Chris At Yale previous notice. I assured him that on this university campus, mass protest growing out of the tian Soldiers” and “Leaning on the REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, there existed little formality, and that I had not tried to-impose Nov. 1. arrest of Mrs. Rosa Park, Everlasting Arm” to open the meet- It is hardly possible to remain silent and let go unchallenged any during my brief stay there. ’ng. PASTOR The Rev. A. W. Altord, pastor a statement made by Georgia's Attorney General, .Eugene Cook So we talked. He lost no time telling me that he came from MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN the. deep South, and of all places, Mississippi. >f Pilgrim Baptist Church, offered who essays to tell the folks at Yale — that the U. S. Supreme Court Know Yolir :he prayer and, the Rev. U. J. CHURCH, MEMPHIS decision barring segregation in public schools is held "in utter "I learned from friends," he said, "that you are also from Fields, pastor of Bell Street Baptist contempt by most" of his fellow Georgians. the South, and Georgia at that." Jhurch, read the 34th Psalms as Down here in the heart of the question, we cannot assign to He moved about nervously but finally came back with this :he scripture lesson. ; WAIT AWHILE crushed to earth wlU rise again . . J -Sfizi■ibrary The Rev. King, in stating the whom Mr. Cook refers as most of my fellow Georgians," unless he observation: TEXT: “The Lord is good to them the ternal years of God are hers”. 1 BY MAUDDEAN SEWARD turpose of the meeting, described it that ' wait.” — Lamentations 3:25. : A lie travels fast. Wait awhile and interprets that segment seating the present administration of "The South is not all. bad," he went on. "There are many is "serious business” growing out of people, particularly those among the younger elements, who de “Stand thou still aw'hile." — Daniel hear truth. Take time ... weigh which he is a part, comprising only thirty-seven per cent of the a determination as “American citi 9:27.;' . . : consider ... face facts. Just votes cast in the last election. Thusly, Mr. Cook plants his tree. ' plore some of the practices there." zens to exercise our citizenship to wait awhile. the fullness of its meaning.” That Mr. Cook would so nearly border on defiance and con He obviously had something on his mind, and wanted fo talk Man centuries ago', a soldier, a My child you are In haste to mar He said the time had come to take tempt of the court as to say in the face of its directive that the with someone. He needed some support fo help play down some great general, faced a crisis in his ry. But wait awhile. My neighbor, the idea or freedom from “thin pa career. He was commander-in-chief you are , greedy ... in a hurry to decision be implemented as quickly as possible that "It, (the de of the bad public relations coming out of the region and he per to thick action.” We have come thought I could be of some help. of his nation. Any hasty, impetuous get rich. But wait awhile! cision) will not be respected or enforced in -my state within the he declared, “Io get this bus situa action on his part in early days Jesus knew how to wait. He.waited foreseeable future" mighf.be his business personally, we do not "Back in my home, a small back-woods plantation area, there tion ,corrected.’’ He asserted that of his kingship might have had dis 30 years and thus received (he word is ignorance — white folks ignorance. It is the kind of ignorance the alleged' misti’eament-on-buses astrous consequences. That soldier of God from God ; . . which He feel that he should assume Io be speaking for the "most of my problem had “existed over endless fellow Georgians." It is felt, therefore, from this angle that it is I have trouble explaining to people here. But you are sympathetic was Saul. His adviser was tlie Pro rendered so that even, a child could I know." years’’ and created "a paralysis phet Samuel. In the-First .Book of understand. high time now that the record deserves justification in what if is which Is crippling the spirit." Samuel, chapter 7, verse .27, Sam Wait awhile for God’s sake. Tlie called upon to bear, and seeing no other medium than we are now I tried lo assure him that I would never do anything to hyrf “There comes a time when people uel’s prescription is preserved. psalmist said, “Be Still and know employing, we elect some refutation of what has been carried Io the South, for l.also realized that much of the South's faults came get tired of being trampled by the “Stand thou still awhile (wait that I am God.” ‘ not from well meaning whites and Negroes, but from ignorance iron fret, of ormression," he asserted. awliilp) that I may show you the the commons of historic Yale by one who assumes, to speak for DR. KING SPEAKS For God’s sake wait awhile on the citizens of this state. bred and nursed by political dictatorship. I also assured him, and God! Don’t take , things in ypur he agreed, that the youth of the’ South, saw things in a much The eloauent Dr. King then riddl “Wait awhile.” urged Samuel of hands too quickly. The hour may be In the first place Mr. Cook's reference to the Dred Scott de ed what he called the erronous ver different light. the. king. dark, but wait awhile. The darkest cision is ill-timed and out of line with the question he assumes sion of the incident. “There is no Collect your thoughts . . . wait hour is just before day. . fo justify to Yale. The attorney general stated: "We in Georgia His face lit up at this statement, and he went on to tell me reserved section on the bus.” (Stor awhile. There is seemingly perpetual Wait awhile for Deviné re-en what a vast difference existed between him and his parents on ies published in the general press motion in your life, but wait awhile forcement . . .“They that wait upj intend to circumvent this decision, and Congress arid the people said that. Mrs. Parks would not sur have furnished many precedents for our action. The Fourteenth attitudes. Youth, we agreed, would eventually solve many of the . Too much feverish, activity, on the Lord shall renew strength.” problems -— that we must place our stake in the young minds render her seat and move back into headaches, et cetera : . . making Remember . . . the returns are not Amendment, upon which the court's decision rested was itself de the colored section of the bus for aspirin, B. C. medication, Stan all In. signed to circumvent the decision of the Supreme Court jn the Dred of the South and not with those enslaved with the past. when the bus driver instructed her to do so ) He said legal scholars back. and sleeping powders a big Wait, awhile with Jesus. In the Scott case which held that a Negro was not a citizen." It is my belief that this young man went away a completely •Where' is the lore the Baptist market and a ready salé. Yes. too deep anguish of His soul . . . in different person. He seemed pleased that he had some assurance, had informed him that the Montgo Would not it have been more consistent for Mr. Cook to have taught, mery bus seating law had never been busy chasing the gaudy butterfly óf the dark garen . . Jesus said to stated that the Civil War was the first great act in establishing that that at least here was another person, although coming from a The soul unswerving and the fear clarified. fame and fortune . . . reaching for His three faithful disciples, "wait the Negro was a citizen? different side of the tracks, still held faith;-at least in the young less tongue? He then mentioned the circum bubbles of pleasure and fun that nwhlle here and watch with me.” white man of the South. . ' " The much enduring wisdom, sought stances underwhich “this . fine, soon burst. But wait awhile! They crucified Jesus. But; wait The other great act was the enactment of the 14th Amend- And as I went about with meetings, and various gatherings, By lonely prayer the haunted rocks Christian woman of integrity and. Jesus was a most busy man. But awhile . .on the third day He among? . He held frequent retreats to hills trlumphedd. i.:..' ment. Does Mr. Cook mean to even infer that he and his'followers I noticed that other young Southerners would always come. They character was arrested and carried Who counts it gain to Jail.” and gardens, and homes . . . where On Olivet’s brow Jesus gave in 3 are capable of bringing about an act in even comparison With would sit and listen at the criticism poured on the South but would His light should wane He could be still in the vastness of structions, "wait awhile in Jerusa either, of the two great acts which did not only circumvent but walk out, seemingly proud and thankful that a ray of hope did So the whole world to Jesus Dr. King urged the group “to work God’s peace. He followed the pre lem until endowed-with power from actually nullified the Dred Scott decision? We think not. — that it existed in the tender minds of the youths. They throng?'’ ——------—— together and stick together.” He scription . . . “wait awhile!” on high.” —t—— Under the Constitution of the United States the Supreme seemingly took every opportunity to stand up and'be counted —Keble. said there was coming, “a daybreak Wailt awhile to discern God’s And so, I am going to wait pati • S *! * of justice, freedom and equality.” word. God wants to communicate ently. It will all soon be over. Like Court has the privilege and the responsibility to decide which among those not linked with the bigotry, the falsified methods Peter comes nearer to us than any He added, “Justice is love in cal wtih you . . .wait awhile . . . Job of antiquity, “I shall wait awlille . questions it will consider and its decisions are. final as to legality.1 of segregations and the puppetry many whites submits themselves of his brother Apostles. We revere culation.” He asserted they were and His still, small voice will be until my change shall come.” , The Congress has the privilege and right to pass laws; but the to because they happen to be Southerners. They were beyond and James, the brother of our Lord, for ready to uke the ‘tools’ of persuasion heard. Wait awhile for your own For in a little while this mortal Court has the last word because if has the power to decide legality above the archarc methods of those who would enslave them- his austere saintliness. We strain 'although there comes a time when health’s sake .• . . Your own use must put on immortality. of the laws passed by the Congress. mu* eyes in the effort to follow John legislation and coercion have to be fulness. For your sake ...< • for Jesus' sake se.lves and the people for the sake of a out-moded pattern. These to the serene heights,, whither , his used Wait awhile for truth. “Truth .. .. . wait awhijet f . ’ . This being the trunk of the tree Mr. Cook planted in New were youths, real American youths, all knocking at the door of eagle-wing bore, him. But Peter is England, it would hardly be reasonable nor profitable to bother social change, and mind you, they will .be hearHTThose who refuse so human, so like ourselves in his with the limbs and branches of his argument, as we are willing to listen are being stupid at their own cost. downsittings and liprisings, so com to rest our case upon the assumption that these will "fall with the passed with, infirmity, that we are tree".. encouraged to hope that perhaps the Great Potter may be able to However, it might be advanced, from Mr. Cook's own hypo make something even of our com thesis, in his attack on the 14th Amendment, he bordered on at CAPITOL SPOTLIGHT mon clay. ' . tacking the Constitution of the United States itself — and while When walking over his farmstead this might be his personal right under free speech, being a public By LOUIS LAUTIER with a friend, the author came on For the NNPA News Service a field, which on a former visit ap official, his listening public should be alerted to the acute analysis peared to be choked with thistles. upon which the denominator of "most of my fellow Georgians" He had bought it at a cheap fate is founded, and the ambiguity in the contrast of his perspeefion because of its derelict condition. But Two of the five representatives land. CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR) Blinded by sudden darkness, she iand struggle, the more deeply you in the Dred Scott decision. - ** the United States will send to the The Ascot suit will cost $300 to it had been carefully drained and put out her hands- and felt the -Ibreathe, the more air you exhaust- SARA rounded the last corner Yes, at the most, Mr. Cook can only speak for 37 per cent inauguration on January 2 of Pre be tailored. It one is rented in Eng enriched. Much care and science had doors, solid,-tightly locked by the The words were still soft and sident William v. Tubman for an land and shipped to Monrovia the been expended on it, and to his arid began to run toward the door- 1 of the Voters because this is the number -which voted for the pre way she had left only a few mo- !safety mechanism that kept them rapid,, but they were more distinct other fuur-year term will be Mrs. cost.will be not less than $80. If friend's surprise a rich crop of clov immovable . between floors. She , sent administration. ? ments ago. now.. w Robert L. Vann of the Pittsburgh one is rented from England; it will er resulted. The long-buried seed clawed at the metal edges of the Courier and Asa Spaulding, ' vice be necessary to send the size had lain starved and hopeless in the Judith's apartment Run up just With a shattering sense of shock, soil'till the rich culture had called one flight and call the precinct crack where they met and her she realized' that this was not the [ president and actuary of the North clothes you weal, your sleeve nails broke. She hurled herself ' Carolina Mutual Insurance Com length, your in-seam, waist and it into evidence. from there. But if the Impostor voice of stillness In her own brain. It - needed the Saviour’s . insight were still with Judith? What was >.against the heavy, steel and the It was a real voice. At Least Let Us Pass Once A Year pany, Durham. and hat sizes. doors did not even tremble. to discover an Apostle'in Simon his relation to her ? Did she really Mr. Tubman was elected in 1943 No one is Supposed to attend the The terror within and the terror Someone, outside the. • crack Bar-jona, the ..fisherman: and the believe he was Gerry Hone? where the elevator doors joined, for an 8-ynar term, reelected in Tubman inauguration without an without flowed together, over To Bring The Old World Christmas Cheer Saviour’s patient culture to elicit Sara looked up at Judith’s win 1951 for a 4-year term, and again Ascoi suit. But unofficial guests whelming her . bitween them as was speaking tn a taw, hghtly in 1955 for a 4-year term. He figures without them will be' tolerated. the dormant qualities fo his dows. Dark. Had she gone out to breathed tone just above a whisper. The annual call is on again for those generous responses to character., which speaks in every dine with the impostor?. The top they became one. Perhaps they to beat the, longevity, record of In England the Ascot suit is worn had always been one. Perhaps the It was not' blind, unfeeling mech oùr Christmas cheer fund. This is a yearly appeal and like others paragraph of his Epistles, and fitted floor was dark, too. The only lights anism that had trapped ber, but; President Franklin D. Roosevelt, on four occasions: At the races fanciful tenor was simply a pre of our charitable projects, is a fikture in our Christian and social who was elected president of the during Ascot week in June at him to be the leader ot the Primitive . in the building were the hall lights human foresight and malice.' Church. But if the. Master could do science ot the real, terror that had realm. United States four times and serv- garden parties of the Queen, on and the single lamp Sara had left The humanization of her enemy so much for, him. What may He not burning m her own apartment always been waiting for her at this As is said of those charitable and religious causes we elect to 'Ä-Z' ' -■. ■■ A •:■■ ■' üfi 'S'-',