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VOLUME 29 NUMBER 46 ' T.MF■WF..'" “s

NEW YORK CITY -- Thurgood Marshall, Chief Counsel for the NAACP. took the south to task, with emphasis on North Carolina, for its seeming complacency In the fight for complete integration, as he addressed the 48th Grand Conclave of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Monday morning, at the New Yorker -Hotek------— ------— . ..—-— -----— The NAACP lawyer told the dele- many places, and thereby were go- gates that the failure of Negroes Ting to find if difficult to meet the to stand up in the struggle was ser- standards of living when they fin- iojisly hampering tli'eTuIT prtigraJfr 'TSfieiT“school. He sympathized, to -ot-lntoyrAUan-Hiuchided-tlip..penpin .some extent..with people who felt of North Carolina for accepting the dependent, upon the mores of their Washington - (upi) - civil rights, revision of tM; federal “Asignment* Program" and ’’’he-, communities for livelihood, but told moaned the fact that if it is per- the leaders that it was their respon- minimum wage law, and federal aid for school cankt^ctl^ teftted to continue that there are sibility to chart a program that shaped ..up Soturday as major battles of the election-year. Con­ children in school now who would would aid their unfortunate bro- gress which convenes Wednesday. ' i never get the benefit of integral- thers. . Wai ion. ------...... — Civil Rights wHl pit the » He called upon Negroes , to take against the South;; minimum '1 their cases to the court and not to rMfA will pit labor ag^lhst bu^tw;' wait upon any body else to take the j .■ f the Eisenhower sdnuntstration. initial step. He said that Negro : the Democrats will lock horns

After nearly 100 years we have CRACKDOWN ON not completely achieved freedom in America, but thank God we are HTTERBUGS on our way, said Judge Hobson R. Reynolds while* he delivered the main Emancipation Proclamation Day address at Ellis Auditorium in the. evening of New Year's day. Reynolds of Philadelphia who. is assistant to the Commissioner of Federal Housing Administration in Washington, urged his audience of an estimated lM,toireg|Ster and vote, Hisaid. "In ;|v c. this country we must stress thé

COMMISSIONERS PROMISED were; Assessor Joe Hicks, Juvenile TO WORK IN HARMONY Court Judge Elizabeth McCain and CBy Coum-Judges John P._Coltan, Beverly Boughe, and William B, In­ gram Jr. —Mayor Edmond Orgll! started the ceremonies by rapping for order

REV. D. 8. CUNNTNOfljÄ^

iWAUOWXmilH-HnrVIr- niifh ginla Dixon, 50, enjoys a glass of water in New York after an operation restored her ability to swallow. Her esophagus had been completely flocked by an accidental dose of lye Membersof the local Board of when she was 21, and from Education are scheduled to be that time she was fed by a sworn in today (Tuesday) at 3 p. m. rubber tube inserted in her at Ellis., Auditorium. Judge Harry stomach. Reversed gastric M. Adams wil lidteiniateir the oath tube surgery corrected defect of office to the Board members. Expected to take oaths are Wal­ ter P. Armstrong, Jr., president; Julian B. Bondtiraht, vice-president; Also attending were: Miss Hat­ Mins. Lawrence. Coe; Mrs. Arthur N. tie Dotson, Ernest Bradley, Miss Seessel, Jr., and John T. Shea. (Continued on Page Six) HALF CENTURY ENDS Greenville fort. Bias 50 Years Of Progress,1 Protested But The Road Remains GREENVILLE, 8 C. — (UPI) — A group of 300 Negroes marched through chilling tain A snow and. sleet'to the Greenville airport Fri­ day in a “pHatest * pilgrimage’ against segregation at the facility. The protest on New Year's Day, traditionally observed by Southern Negrofe as emancipation day, was htrected*against the airport mana­ Of Freedom, gement. An incident last October when former »¿r .Tackle Robinson was asked to RICHMOND, Va. — (UPI) — In- itol Building. A resolution protest­ leave the white waiting room tegation leader Dr. Martin Luther ing the closing of the schools to cir­ brought on the protest. B3nr Jr; told 2,700 'persons who cumvent a federal desegregation or* ¿3®«terminal was under heavy state der was read; poiliiej watch. Some 50 uniformed capitol Friday that they "(oust not Goy. J,.Lindsay Almond was out and ¿plainclothes officers were s^Bir birthright of freedom for of town, spending a quiet holiday present,' including State Law En­ a biess of segregated pptt^e.” •' ? in his hometown of Roanoke, - . forcement Division Chief J. P. 2 • jtortlS taO • Wednesday, Jànuary 6, 1960 i; t .. ’ ■ *.... ' ■' ...... ’...... '/■“-'Gj" :■ $8 Mi State Highway Completed Ten Tennessee Highway con­ struction .: projects. ..totaling ¿.844 Are the Hamilton Wildcats as other game scheduled for Wed­ cbtopleted and ire good as some people say.they, are? nesdaybesides : the Hamllton- ready to be"'accepted by the state, Can anybody really be justified in Douglass duel, Lester will" take on D. w.: Moulton, Tennessee High* predicting they will cop the Prep Bertrand at Lester, "We haven’t y m< • ma 1 > League title? t »osl but two games and we are“by - Moulton 'said the projects were nn means_out qf_this championship O1 I h • >1: «£ >' rut cats, because of their experience race,” said Lester’s Coach Jake Of il'.nr * and to’: a-r-i-* will sill* c«81’* Peacock. “And we intend to stay The completed roqds are. locat- the championship. But even these in it.” C » FRIDAY’S GAMES NOW THAT 1959 is six days :in head cage coach,.: an answer to prognosticators were forced to sit Principal Conley's report, “Oh back In embarrassment as the ■ Friday night’s games will pit Ma­ the record biteks, it-might be good In Shelby County — Grading, nassas against Hamilton at Manas- . to-poiht out some of the highligbts- Yeah?" A. D. MILLER, Douglass Wilton cte « r HeaM the drainage and the construction of- first night of the. LeMoyhe College sas and Lester against the Warrlors- •rof year before coming up with head grid coach — the footoall four bridges on the southeast sec- championship at ionglast. Holiday high school tournament, at Booker T. Washington. ■customary absurdities as to what <■ "t . > < i, > r ■ tlal Inter and to Woodstock’s so-so Aggies by Melrose, coached by Frank Lewis, rt® "d TUF BENCH area ‘RUDOLPir""WimMffi, BTW state Route No. 511, beginning ap- halfback — A fortune tete. It'e •t i. o' i.. , t Per a score of 61-50. came close to winning a second Jiajm ui > >e nW year, , •»“I guess the- long' laspe between conseeutiveLeMoynetourneylast One god-thing, 1 a59 saw the end no sense-iri-ldttirig-a -haircut.dike kj 1 near nah Creel his go to waste; WALTER HALL, their last League game and the week but couldn't. keep up with of Melrose football domination and and extending to approximately holiday game got them out of powerful Lauderdale Training Bookero.T. Washington .basketball BTW quarterback, an article on the 0.4 miles south of Park Road; Fr. Bertrand game, “Memories Arie shape,” explained fan Robert School of , Tenn., and bowi control.' It was about, as unexpected total length — 2,821 miles; con­ Honeysuckle. “I. had a feeling they Not Made of This.” tract amount $1,881,542.40;—C. ed to the buttermilk-bred boys by HS anything else that happened dur- were„gblhfnto lose .that one, but a score of 63-58. The Warriors took lng the course oi tlie year, especial- WAYS-ANDMEANS— ------B. Eurobanks, division construc­ WILLIAM' ROACH, Manassfi® tion engineer; D. R. Dewar, engi- we are hoping such won’t happen third place honors by nipping hard- 1 in ta tt wss ya tt £ .again" ...... fighting Douglass_62-58 in the con­ which snatoiied the basketball head baskettail coach —..Ways tad .... , , .fruuior *< >• means of beating (the Washington PLAY DEFIANT DOUGLASS solation. crown and longtlme cellar-dweller Fans of the Wildcats will see In earlier tournament results -”-HimHton-iwliielrtate!is-J*!lli-Mana.u- Warriors, JOHNNY JOHNSON, /> • 7 ‘ ; Manassas head grid~aiach Ajpre- whether a repeat of the kind of ¡..Manassas.... dnwned:-Uar.Ver... 57-46^. play in thelLeMoyne “tournament Woodstock surprised Hamilton 61- ors in football. . Ready for Action, Boys." will happen again when the Hamil­ 50, Douglass defeated Bertränd, The old year also saw tlie weak­ ELDRIDGE “PETER” MIT­ Stargazer Sees tonians go against Bill Little's de­ Melrose knocked off Woodstock 51- ening of Campbell consetvativtem, CHELL, Melrose, head foot-ball fiant Douglass Red Devils Wed­ 40, Washington plastered Geeter Fowlkes nocommentism, anti-press- coach — A buBei proof vest, for nesday at 3 p.m. at Hamilton. This 70-45, Ripley rode over Manassas ism,"the strengthening of Lewlslsm, protection againstjha.t raMd_^ will be the test for the Hamilton 65-52, Douglass beat Lester 52-50, £ and a noticeable decline, perhaps / - • < case-S Nixon As Next -club,: for. Coach Jesse Joseph and Ripley edged Washington— 66-60, not for the batter, of roachfirism. another Wildcat losing season. his crew Of Alfred Junior, Oliver and Melrose squeezed out Doug­ ■firn persons who read The Bench, FRANK LEWIS - A Jaguar sports Ingram. This game will be a good lass 63-60. Ml'three of them, car. ■■■■'■: VANGUARD CLUB CELEBRATES - Members of Crese Burlison, Jr., Lawrence Lee, Sidney P. indication as to whether the Wild­ can'' figure ou* - CALVIN HALIBURTON, Carver’s the Vanguard Club celebrated with their an- Tucker arid Alfrado Saffold. Seated, left to U. S. President cats’ 83-73 thrashing of the Wash­ Named to the all-tournament “ri»Hifirisin"aiid ington Warriors are one of those team were Lonnie Butler of Mel­ coach of the Cobras — No fakes nual breakfast at Tony's Inn New Year's morn- right are: Robe.rt.„Igyl9L..T, R. .Ingram, Ivory (UPI) - The Italian rfor~stakes-■ of' snate" JARE-PEA»--- ROME- - flukes and whether the basketball rose, William* Springfield and Wal­ menu si ing. Shown in picture are: standing, left to Flagg, Jr., Sidney Wallace, Jr., Walter Bon- stargazer who ■ predicted early a Wildcats intend to duplicate the ter Wilson of Ripley, Carroll Hol­ i COCK, Lester’s coach of the Lions yew- in advance -that- Presiden t Ei­ Lr- No signs of dedtoe of Lions. right: Willie E. Gray, Robert McGowan, Willie 1 hart, James Shields, Fred Shackleford, Henry E. .feat of their football counterpart. man of BTW, and Maurice Tuckpr - -Also prominent D. Clark, William Warr, Clyde Strickland, Hous-1 Exum, Sr., and Booker T. McGhristian, senhower wpidd meet Premier Ni­ Last night tire Prep League race of Douglass. Players who received WADDELL P. PORTER, Fr. Ber- ’ kita S. Khrushchev said Wednesday in the old year trend’s coach of the Thunderbolts ton Braswell, Henry D. Franklin, Noble Powell, (Withers'Photo) was scheduled to resume with Wil­ honorable mention were Jewel Reed was - the blast he foresaw Richard M. Nison as liam Roach’s Manassas Tigers tak­ of Melrose, Willie Ward of Wash­ - A key for another forty-three? the next President. made by retiring W. 0. “BARNEY” BUTLER, co­ ing on the hated rival Warriors at ington, Albert Burnett of Ripley, Booker T. Wash* 11 Achille D’Angelo forecast the-Ei­ Manassas, .and Lester taking on Cleophus Owens of Manassas and ordinator of League athletics — a senhower - Khrushchev meeting in press agent. Cub Scout No» 145 Melrose at ■ Lester. In the only Jerry Fisher of Woodstock. Blfr T. Hunt at: r B. T. Washington High his year -old'roundup of predic­ COACH FOWLKES of the War­ tions to. December... He also told the*BUlFowlkes’t| riors — A book from- the telephone To Hold Meeting regime, the blast Fellow students, we bring you And, also, to Harold Middlebrook, Italian soccer fans which team company entitled, “How To Re- New, Year’s greetings, from the we say count not the tolls of yes­ By IRENE J. GLEEDEN would win tilts season’s league after the 1968 BIU Fowlkes frehrFrom Hanging Up in the Face Cub Scout Pack No. 145 of Mt. Wanriors finished with an unpre­ administration, staff and ourselves. teryear, and things left and un* championship. . of An Individual Who Inquires FIRST THINGS FIRST done, far yesteryear lias passed away Olive CME Cathedral is scheduled cedented 1-4 record. Somehow or About A BTW loss to the Hamilton to hold its first meeting of the D’Angelo, who calls himself the the other, a 1-4 record, al» BTW's . With the beginning of the ..new anotherlyw: lias otanK :'' ' ■ IT : Wildcats." WHUIAM W. COX, year, it is only proper that we re­ year- from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wed­ magician of -Naples, said Nixon was grid noora' for 1®, demit flt'in principal of Grant School — Ways QUIZ KIDS QUIZ 'EM CHAMPS nesday, Jan. 6. Theme for January certain to win the i960-PresideiH with .the ".tradition .of the school, solve to do the better things for and means of continuing to make the better year. We resolve to, as Is "Cub Scout Scientist.’’; tlal election: He also predicted, that and such a blast might have been boxing miserable for the YMCA’s For the second time in three years- Included in the science study the Americans would hit the,.moon- timely. ■ usual, print those thirigs that are Coach Roscoe Williams. in the best interest of our readers, Booker Washington has won the will be some entertaining “tricks" with a rocket in the first quarter Sports Trail So much for 1959, The Bench be­ Commercial Appeal's Negro Quiz such as static electricity, Hindu of the New Year and that the Shah lieves the following readers should Principal L. B. HOBSON of Ma- We resolve to always keep our Re­ porters badge on. (Fair warning ‘Em On tlie Air Crown: The BTW Thread Trick, floating a ball, test­ of 's new wife, Parah. Diba, receive the following in 1960: nassas —That Ph. D. Principal .student panel barely missed a per­ ing for starch and many other ex­ would bear him a son and heir to BY SAM BROWN EARL "PORKY” WYNNE, Hamil­ HARRY T. CASH of Hamilton - Herbert Marshall and Dowell Wins­ ton.) fect score as it defeated - the stu­ periments. the throne in 1060, ton-head foctball coach — A record, The basketball champtonship, too. dent team from Barret’s Chapel "They Said It Couldn't Be Done.” Principal R. B. THOMPSON of We wish Kersandra White a more High Schoo of Arlington 1100 to In addition to the regular les­ Both the magician and a fellow The sports year Just passed saw. us “Who do you pick to win such Oarver t- a football team. Principal JESSE JOSEPH, Hasnilton head prosperous year than the past; of 909 for the 1859 Quiz ‘Ebn cham­ sons, a study of trees will be made. prophet, Prof. Franz Waldner, pre­ new names sparkle before the and such event?” Sometimes thru basketball.poach"‘~:-1The flip side FLOYD M. CAMPBELL of Melrose course, this . includes Francine pionship last December 19.: The beauty and usefulness of trees dicted hard times for Khrushchev. numerous crowds in the various jest but often in all seriousness, of'.Coach Wynn’s record, “They — A 'book, “How To Dismiss Ad­ Doyle. The contest was a fourth in a row will be pointed up —. some give Waldner foresaw ''ideological dis­ sports palaces, and at the same Said Nobody Could Do It.” verse Articles With A Tolerant adding they would wager on the We wish Robert E. Davis, Jr. the for the new champions in the 15- shade, homes for birds,' shelter for putes" ahead in the Kremlin and time turned the spotlight on up­ other, after we had made our selec­ HOSEA ALEXANDER, BTW Chuckle," and a reminder from success to attain bigger and bligh­ week series in which 16 Memphis cattle and the like. Some are used D'Angelo .a “negative cycle'1 for sets, as well as seeing Some favor­ tion. head grid coach — Anything that former President Harry Truman: ter eyes. ■ i ■ y' and Mid-South high schools en- ,. for mak.ing ..furniture and many, Khrushchev. ites and champions dethroned. has nothing to do with toe num­ “Remember, the parson you ait- We are off to a fairly good start rolled. Barret's Chapel (lost its first other things, as well as protecting It was a hectic year in some for I960 as we picked Washington ber “Forty Three." JOSEPH CARR taetealways gets just as big a head­ We wish Lucille Kennedy more match. soil, by preventing It from being respects and a year of glory for and CHARLIE E. LOMAX, BTW line as you do." Principal J. D. and more popuarity and to Zeno-- washed away. Some trees bear de­ NIGERIAN ATOM SCIENTIST over Wisconsin in the Rose Bowi, ■ - - Robert Thomas, a local radio an­ many newcomers to the sports mostly because Wisconsin had never assistant grid coaches — An ex­ SPRINGER of Booker T. Washing­ bya McClora, the best of luck on nouncer and quiz master presented licious fruit which we eat. Every RETURNS HOME arena. Many are happy that 1959 planation from somebody as to why ton and Assistant BTW Principal your new job. boy should have a Tree Pal. won a Rose Bowl game, and ad­ the Commercial Appeal’s splgqtje (0.. ENJJGU, Nigeria — (ANP) - is now a part of the dead past, hering (in reverse) to‘the old say­ they can never get to sleep by Joseph Westbrook — completion of To the Freshmen, we know now- ■ the ■BTWteamr *...... ' ' ■During the study of trees, at­ D:'. B.' CO. Agu, believed to‘be"the arid they are looking forward with counting forty-three sheep, a successful year at the school. tention will be brought to various ing, "as Tong as a horse is winning that you are more familiar with ; The outstanding quiz team beaten first Nigerian atom scientist, has ail the hopes and happiness the stick with him." We liked Ole Miss ' |daiW('OTIiEY;'D3Ugto High And that just- about does it. To the customs of ithe school and we all of their opposing teams in their kinds of tree leaves, and the kind . returned to his heme land after a new year offers, with the idea that principal, a spedsd repeat entitled, those thfbe readers of this column, are reasonably sure you will fol­ over LSU In (he Sugar Bowl be­ 5 weeks appearances. The beaten of birds and insects "which visit brilliant fiveyear academic career', the new year will give them a cause LSU just barely won on a “Why, We’ve Been In The City For THE BENCH WISHES A HAP­ low your upperclassmen. schools' were Douglass, Father E'ar- trees. in England, where he received the fresh start and bring hew suc­ squeaker earlier. Years." BILL LITTLE, Douglas PY, PROGRESSIVE NEW YEAR. A study of trees were made dur­ trand, Melrose and Barretts Cha­ Ph. D. in atomic, physics from the cesses. ' . ■■ .. . • Our pick was Syracuse over pel.. ’ . : ing a meeting of the Audobun club. University of Mcerter.- He will be There are-others"who reached Cub Scouts of Pack No. 145 are Texas in the Cotton because of "fl­ The participating students of I ,, • i, the heights in various fields, with Syracuse's record during the sea-. Rev. C. L Dinkins, BTW in the winning match were: now registered with the Pen Pal University college, Ibadan, from all of the attendant glory and pub­ son. We picked Missouri over Geor­ Carolyn Dukes, Willie Chapman, Club of the National Audobun-Soc- which he received. a bachelor’s in licity.. that-one will find when he iety. They will exchange letters gia, but missed that one, it was Louvenia"'Clayton, and Marion phySics with first class honors. reaches the center of the sports more or less on a hunch than any­ Evans, all 17-year-old . seniors. The With boys of other lands: The boys stage, and millions of pairs of eyes Manassas High News will enjoy this. - thing else. So, we are off and Civic Club Council defeated members of the Barret’s are on them, This number is more going strong. Three out of four. Chapel team were: Melvin Wffliams, The membership campaifV - Is President Colston numerous than those who feel that still;underway. Boys between the Some may say it was due to th« a 16-year-old junior, Glenda GUY, 1859 was a headache ahd.nlght- heat of the battle and that it was ifeWHDB OVER a '17-year-old senior Gladys Brown, ages of 8 and 11 are . eligible to mare, which ‘ they would like to Melrose captures thé (first spot. become a Cub and learn the foun­ Heartily Supports something that, might happen In 1. Ether Ruffin . (Melrose) and Bettye Henderson, a 17-year- forget. any game, In referring to toe flare- ■Now that the holidays are over oldl senior. dation of scouting, A good cub Among the latter we might men­ 2. Patricia ¡Bowles (Manassas) makes a better Boy Scout. Boys New March Of Dimes up between players on the teams and we are back again to face the 3. Catherine Avery (Douglas)__ FOUR STUDENTS RECEIVE tion, Floyd Patterson, former Iri the Cotton Bowl, but to jsjt ■’■■■;g?ffid" afid gather toSHon for HONORS -joining -Cub-Scout-now can-receive* heavyweight champion of :the 4. Willlametta Parker (Hamilteon) three years of-scout training which jeems that sportsmanship fa foot- Tajier .life, we find the pub® Have' 5. Elizabeth Prudent (BTW) ■ "Floyd Bass,- a 17: yearfold senior, world who was dethroned in June ball received. £ ‘Sig letdown,' es­ not stepped besting and our tem- won recognition from the' Ten- helps, a boy become a good citizen. i by ingemar Johansson. The ' New 6 Carolyn Iteve : (Melrose) - Pack-145 holds its meetings every- peciallyiwhen plaiyersjesortJoJfc_ , paratures are still high. 1. Tommie K. Hayes (Fr. Ber­ nesseer:seience"Foundaton and a York Yankees, longtime pennant Hi t 'i t the trip to. a ¡three-day convention held Wednesdny from 4:30 to 5:30. winners in the , IteeolutioiB made only last mk trand). Insulting reiiiritj alleged io have 8. Rita Kilgore (BTW)----- in. Nadivllle last month___ " Mrs. Irene’ UjGleeden is Den who f inished in third place -the been leveled at tackle John Brown f fit m broker. w Scientific-minded Bass won. his Mother and Charles Champion is last season. Ted Williams and ;.. p.JBetty-SuerO'Nell (Manassas) Cub Master, ’ , by a Texas player...... ar|e now looking for new and better 10. Maxine Dandridge (Hamit recognition steaming from an entry Richie Ashburn who dropped their odes to use as corer-ups, Then, to add insult to. injury, re­ ton) me entered in the 1939 Science Fair batting championships during the ports have it that another Syracuse BOYS held last May at the LeMoyne Col­ Retired Railroad Men's season. . ' player, Art Baker stated that “Oh, Mte have eaten to our hearts con­ lege. Young Bass won 3rd place in The New York football Giants tent and we drank and were mer­ 1. Robert Waite (Manassas) they were bad. Talk about high ry, Living only for that day and 2. RudolphWMams 'BTW) the fair. Club Elects Officers who were turned back the second standards and scholarship. One of ‘ the time we could have with our 3. Jewel Reed (Melrose) IN OTHER HONORS ■ Election of officers and plans for year in a row by the them spit in my face as I carried 4. Maurice' Tucker (Douglass) Senior Class President William I960 were the main items on the Colts for the pro football cham­ the ball through the line.” Brown’s ola aid nW found friehds whom we Higgins, Library Club President met at the many parties and holi­ 5. Cleophus Owens (Manassas) agenda when the Retired Railroad pionship. The White Sox, only comnrent was “Just forget it." day festivities. 6. Roy Chaittam (BTW) Booker Wade arid popular foe tball Men’s Club held its regular meet­ who after waiting 40 years io play We have always been proud of the FtX-: 'u.. .. £. £A -££ t:.£. £. ''iAAt' ,7. Fred Jacob (Fr. Bertrand) player George Pipkin, have recent­ ing last week. in a lost to the Los lesson in sportsmanship that com­ But there is one resolution, I be­ 8. Odis Dockery. (Hamilton) ly won. toe bfficers of Vice Presi­ pi President of the club is Shelby Angeles Dodgers. The Prairie View petition in sports has given tho lieve each of us made to ourselves 9. Arthur Hill (Melrose) dent, Parliamentarian, and Execu­ ’■ Friend, Other officers elected Panthers defending champions, who nation. / . that applied to our sdheol work, 10. Frank Carr (Manassas). - tive Committeeman in a recent were: were upended by the Florida A&M A hews story from New York it, is Good, Better, Best; Never Let electlop, J. H. Smith, vice president; An­ Rattlers 1'n the Orange Blossom carries two Jtems that .took* place Is i Rest, Until Our Good is Better Vice- .President-Elect Higgins, drew Henry, financial secretary; J. Classic. We could go on, but on the at race tracks during 1959, One Ajsd Our Better Is The Best, A Parliamentarian-Elect Wade and H. Lee, assistant secretary; J. E. other sid®, it Is a little brighter, concerns Santa Anita race track — Hjppy,. Healthy and prosperous Powell Wins Tax Executive Oonunltteeman-Elect Pip­ Roberts, treasurer; R. E. Hatter, The Dodgers 'who captured the Santa Anita had the second biggest New Year to each and everyone of kin, all 17-year-old seniors, wild be chaplain. National League pennant, then payoff of its 25 years in 1959, when you. installed by the Rev. D. S. Cunn­ Giving an inspirational talk was downed the White Sox in the series. a steed named Silver Dust bounc­ REV. C.L. DINKINS ingham, ■ President - of- the-rAdult ■- -John Ester. Willie McCovey, San Francisco ed in at $225.80 for $2. That was LWOKW HOa»At Trial Delay Chapter organization under whose The club is open to new mem­ DR. JAMES A. COLSTON rookie first baseman who came up in January, and one dreamy eyed The Bluff City and Shelby auspices the off icere-elect will come bers. Retired railroad men who with the "Rookie of the Year TbuRNASteNT County council of .Civic.Clubs has Heartily" supporting the New player hasn’t looked in his popket NEW YORK - (UPI) Rep. Adam- as they serve in the Youth Coun­ are Interested may contact Presi­ Award." Wilt “The Stilt" Cham- yet. At any rate, there’s one un­ Clayton Powell D-N.Y. Thursday made plans for Installation of its cil of the NAAOP at the Collins dent Shelby Friend at JA, 3-1063 March of-Dimes, annual appeal of berlaffi, who has become one of In the Saturday opener of the new officers, Jan. 10 at 4 pun. at The National Foundation, Dr. cashed winning ticket still out­ tefjmament, Manassas defeated won a postponement to March 7 Chapel C. M. E. Church. for additional information. the top pro basketball players. standing. of his income tax evasion trial. the Abe Scharff Branch YMCA. ... Al

City Federation 6? Women's Clubs Slates Its Annual Meetinq The City Federation of Colored 'Women’s'Clubs'hns slated itsan- nual meeting at the Leila Walker Club House. 119 Walker, Sunday, Jan. 10. The meetinn is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. \ The program will include a ./I LIBRARY ’ forum. "The Club Woman's Role ___ J______. . , I-iai. in Our Civilization." The public is ' bY invited. Mrs.,: Rebecca Tate isJn choree of arrangements. MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD By JEWEL GENTRY Mrs. Marie L. Adams is presi­ dent; and Mrs. Elizabeth Sloan is iBOUT 300 ATTEND schools aOiound Bayou. chairman of publicity, LITTLE CLUB’S FORMAL ___ and Silhouettes talked at bit over "their“plans for their Annual“De- —Arststlng Mr. Jifi’nfi'h is recelv, HAPBYLNEW^YEAR! earth,______' Using a "Christmas theme" mem­ ing was his friendly and attractive He endowed them with strength bers of the Little Club gave their butante Presentation to be held City Beautiful Group H Peter, 3:8 says: "Do not Ignore aeain this year at the Municipal wife', Mrs. Johnson. Guests'Select­ this one fact,, beloved, that with the like his own, and made them to lsual swanky Christmas formal at Auditorium as lest Mav when thev ed a menu after la cocktail hour. His own image. He placed the Jear i-lub Flamingo Tuesday evening of To Hold First Meetinq, -Lord one day ij a-s a thousand nresented-43—charming—girls—to- Coming from the Mississippi The Citv Beautiful Commission, years, and a thousand years as one of them in all living beings, and his week. The annual affair given chapter were Mr, B. H. Cooper, >y Little Club Is one looked for-' Memohls society. Negro division, is scheduled to hold day. 7 granted them dominion'over beasts Kapnas, their wives and dates secretary of the .chapter who came its first meeting of the new year and birds. He made for them 3’ard to by many socialities .... January first, is the kime fcr attending were Mr, and Mrs. from his home at Clarksdale’.... January 19 at the Vance Ave. lacking back, for remembering the tongue and eyes; He gave- them ■ind this year approximately 300 Thomas Bethel (she Is president of M?. .a:id Mrs. George Bacon of - w YWCA Branch. Awards will be ears and a mind for thinking. fuests, beautifully gowned and joys of the old year: lhe love that the Kaona Wlve’s croup): Mr. El­ Greenville .... Mr, and Mrs. S. L. presented to winners in the 1959 He filled them with knowledge [roomed spent the evening to- tì a1 ; ■- ■ mH has been ours, the things we hove mer—Henderson whose date was JBlackmon of Clarksdale and Mr. ¿ y Christmas Lighting Contest by learned, the mistakes we have made, and understanding and showed ~ [ether at the ball, ’ ~ Mrs. Charles Etta Branham; Mr. Malcolm Adams of the Commercial othem good and evll. He' set Ms' eye Decorations centered around Calvin Johes. chapte’r treasurer KI • - • - the fun we have had— ft is and MrSf H. B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. who succeeded Mr. Johnson - as Apneal. H. W. Slavlck of WMCT, time for remembering that every upon their hearts to show them Christmas wreaths, colorful ba- kJ with Mrs. Ward Sheffe and Mrs. n'■ '| LerovJ Thompson,__ i. -is Mr. __ iand wr _ Mrs. a eoperintendenlt of schools in the day Is a gift from God to be used the majesty of Ells works. And they Harland Smith representing tho will praise His holy name, to pro-, —lllte-noveltles. .Each , member had All-Negro town. reverently, Maceo Walker, Mr. and Mrs. "Ike" Memphians attending were Mr. commission. The Lord created man cut of the claim the grandeur of His works. )ls individual table .... and mem- White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil­ >ers even met guests inviting them L. 0. Swingler, a former national Mrs. B. G. Brown, 1960 Chair­ earth, and turned Wm back to it' lis. and their house guest Miss Mil­ araln. He gave ito men few days, a He bestowed knowledge upon ¡o their table as they entered, All ton Ann Reynolds of High Point, officer of the fraternity, Mrs. Mar­ man of the commission, will at­ them, and allotted to them the law if the members went all out to jorie Ulen and "Your Columnist." tend the meeting and will be in­ limited-time,-but granted them au­ N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner thority over the thing's upon ithe of life. He established with, them Sake the evening a pleasant one and Mrs—Charles Evans and his troduced by Commissioner W. W. an eternal covenant, and showed t-guests...—tout ! must say that-. dfite.-Mrs. Rose Davis. .' - , MR. AND MRS. HARRY CASH Farris of the Department of Pub- 'them His Judgment. Their eyes saw ny hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Porter. Atty, have liad as their-house—guests lie Works, Omar Robinson, local hlsgtoiious-majesiy, and-their earn—_ Lewis were more than gracious. end Mrs. A. W. Willis, Jr., Mr. and MRS. GEORGIA BELL PRES- musician, will give the devotional. TMCMauhiredttt- heard the glory of His voice. . Hospitality was at its height .... WOOD who arrived early from her He said fo-them?"Beware of all Mrs. Ordrell Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Johnson, chairman Abe Sclin.rff, YMCA's flashv Hl- The music was good .. . and the Mrs. Wendell Sawyer, Dr. and Mrs; home-in-Dallas-^... DR AND Y ball club remained undefeated unrtghlleov|tol>ii7’ And He gave Del Rios gave a snappy show dur- MRS. JOHN YOUNG of Hopkins­ BlbHOP SMITH APPOINTED - J. D. Smith of Chicago's of the commission, said the pub­ John Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lic's "splendid cooperation given bv turning bitek Lester’s stubborn commandment to each of them con­ ng intermission. ,,., Abron, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Batts, ville and MRS. CARRIE DENNIE Revival Center Church of' God in Christ has been appointed cerning His Neighbor. «EMBERS ' this Commission during previdus Hi-Y outfit to canture the cham­ Mr. J. w. Yarbroueh and hls date, of_ Nashville -who-have -been seen editor-in-chief of the Church of jGod in Christ evangelist board -ycars-has been of great-value and pionship of the 'YMCA cage tour­ _ Ecclesiastes 11:1-14... : jrtjiiszLizz Members (seen greeting guests Miss Ina Taylor: Mr. Melvin Con- around at all of the affairs during Let us pray to our gracious kith their spoucest were fos. newspaper, The Evangelist Speaks, The appointment which we look forward to your support in nament last week. ney who escorted Mrs. Mary Rob­ the holiday season. 19^0.” Father, since it Is of His mercy that leorge Toles (Cloteal) president of erts; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore, came last week during the national convocation of the Church The game was the YMCA's clos- another year is added to our Ilves, he club receiving with Mr. Toles of God in Christ held here in Memphis was made by Bishop I, C. est of the year, however, as the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis , and Mr. MR. AND MRS JESSE BISHOP, BOY SLIDES TO SAFETY that we here dedicate both our ... Mrs. Charles Bodye (Carlee) and Mrs. William'Roach. SR. have had a house full during Page, president of the evangelistic board. Scharff bovs had to call on their sauls and bodies to Hlm .aiid His ind Mr. Bodye...... Mrs. Wilton the holidays . and they were TOLEDO—Seeing an automobile aces to pull out a 43-41 victory iteinberg (Annie Jean) with Mr. ______Host along with his wife, Mrs. J. D. Smith on the way to over the tenacious Lions. Third service, in a sober, righteous, and Undergraduate Kappas (home a son MR. JESSE BISHOP, JR., skidding toward him on icy pave­ godly life.. Iteinberg .. Mrs. Crese Burlison. from school) attending with their freedom evangelistic broadcast, heard over station XEG (1050 ment, Robert Butler, nine, flung place in the tournament went to a teacher in the Chicago School Carver which won on default over Let us pray for strength as we Velma) and Mr. Burlison .... Mrs. ¡ dates were Don K. Tate who es- system ... MR. AND MR8, on the radio dial), each Thursday at 10:30 p.m. e.s.f, Bishop hlmse’f down, giubbed the front grow in age.jthat we may grow to iarold Thomas (Sallie) and Mr.I corted Miss Agrettn Whittaker ....J JAMES JOSEPH BISHOP who Smith has authored books entitled: "When I Met God," "Court­ bumper, and slid along 100 feet the Melrose Golden-Wildcats—— grace, and iirthe^knowletfee-and------’homas .... Mrs. Edward Lewis; John Whittaker, Jr. escorting Miss until the car stopped tn a shallow Other teams-participating in tho came home from Boston where he ship, Marriage and Divorce," and "Nine Gifts of the Spirit and conference tourney were Booker T. love of God, in the name of Jesus Juanita) and Mr. Lewis .... Mrs...... Michael Mason .. Samuel Brown is a student at MIT .. and Mrs. ditch. He suffered only bruises? Christ. Amen. Call by your library , lhestine Thompson (Margaret) re- ■ with Miss Claranice Smith ...■ ^Exploits of Faith." His duties as chief editor began immediately. Washington, Douglass and Ma­ Bishop (the former Miss Gloria nassas; Melrose defeated the War­ today and get "A Book, of Family eiving with Mr. Thompson . Ernest D. McNeil wTHi’M«s'Jewell- Wade) is a student at Boston Uni- Worship," by McCauley and take Irs. LeRoy McColllns (Lorene) Norment . ,. James Gailey'with will be put on the market. New rior Hl-Y 43-39 the first night of versify. Also visiting the Bishops Jobs will be created. New w 1 ds will the event. The Hi-Y's of Douglass some time each day for family wor­ nd Mr. McCollins ... .Mrs. Min-; Miss Jane Johnican .... Alphonzo ship. In so doing you will be as­ lie Anderson and Mrs. Calvin Woodward. Jr., escorting Miss Dar­ is their aunt, - MRS. MÄMMIE multiply rapidly tu expb'n new and Manassas "chickened out" to JACKSON of Wewako, Oklaho­ discover!« and inveri’ions. sured of a very prosperous New lardner (Bennie Faye) with Mr. lene Kinney ... Charles L. Bol-- ma. give Lester and Carver 2-0 victor­ lardner. den- with Miss Gwendolyn Man­ All in all, wo can ’hove off into ies, respectively. Year,. IUESTS ning .... Alvin Crawford and Miss the new decade with a great hope, ANOTHER VICTORY Despite the large crowd, guests Lawerne McDaniel. MR. GEORGE MIMS, personnel great ambition. ’ The champion Scharff eagers New State Recognized eemed able to get together. Among director at Fisk university, arrived MEMPHIS reached the finals by downing Mel­ hose noticed were Mr. and Mrs. LA VOGUE BRIDGE here early this week .... and is non obstante In Memphis — City Beautiful — rose 43-39. Queen Honors Actress lonald Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- CLUB GIVES BEAUTIFUL the house guest of Miss Clara Ann By THADDEUS T. STOKES we will have a New Mayor - Hen­ Dan Partee, head coach for the am Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Her- CHRISTMAS FORMAL Twigg .attractive young daughter ry Loeb. We will have new police Scharff boys and director of Hl-Y MOSCOW - (U P I) - Soviet ; ert Robinson, Jr.,' Mr. and Mrs. Christmas was again in the air of Mr. .and Mrs. Lewis H. Twigg, vigilance, (Claude Armour' style) activity, said the^other teams "are Russia Friday became the tot na- Sr., at their South Parkway East SECRETS OF THE labor. a new hospital (St. Jude) new pub­ ...... ___ .... ______I tto nto announce formally Ito rec.- V. Laster, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Monday evening when members of NEW DECADE improving." The YMCA club had (eace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sims, the La Vogue Bridge Club gave residence. Miss Twigg is a student Race relations will suffer great lic schools to accomodate the in­ brought a long list of slaughters ' ognltlonof thenew natta.tf Kam- at Fisk. New Yean' Day - I960 - was not upheavals — particular in the “be­ creasing school populat'on. We lutve erun — formerly Ithe French Cam? Irs. Frances Hassell, Mr. and their annual formal. In spite of just an ordinary New Year Day into the tournament and were ex-1 trs. B. J, Harris, Mr. and Mrs. the many parties that went on .... loved South" ...... before a new two new city commissioners - Jim­ pected by many to take honors eroons. President Kilmeht Voro­ JOHN WHITTAKER, son of Mr. with Its traditional ill effects of day will dawn on the minorities in my Moore and William 'Bill" Far­ with little or no trouble. shilov offfered recognition in a mderson Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Currie's. Tropicana was crowded having llved-it-up too much the yank Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur and gay with guests who attended and Mrs. J..W, Whittaker,- is this country. A new day will sure­ ris. Named to the all-tournament message dispatched to premier'Ak* home for the holidays from Fisk night before. It was the beginning ly come which will bring with it a The new decade is even kind to madou Alii jo which said the So­ 'lowers and Mr. and Mi's. Floyd the formal. La Vogue, one of Mem­ of a new Decade. team were B. Jones of Hamilton; phis’ best .known clubs, has . been U„ where he is an upper-class­ re-evaluation of democracy home spinsters . It is Leap Year .. R, Jackson, G. McNeal and C..viet___ Union "invariably. sympathizes, . lass. man. established over a number of Ordinarily New Year days are qnd abroad. No doubt, there will be plenty of Glass of Melrose; E. Yancey and I with tire struggle of the African Mr. Robert Mayes whq escorted usually very sad days to me be­ leaping for husbands. Remember, A. Baker of Lester; L. Williams and' people against colonialism and for years. Hospitality and enthusiasm As the Bible states ...'. "ttae’ll Irs. Gladys Greene .... Mrs. met during the evening ... with MR. AND MRS. A. L. PLAXICO cause I find myself In sympathy girls It come only once in four W. Lambert of the YMCA team; national freedom." ohnnle Peters, Mr. and Mrs. spent their holidays in Cleveland with so many of my friends who be wars and rumors of wars.” New years. Carver’s R. Curry and E. Butler groups greeting friends (many not spheres' will be discovered. New lenry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mayor seen since last Christmas. with' their daughter and sons and surrounds themselves with ice It will be with keen interest that of Douglass. . Meany denounces labor ex­ jaywood, Mr. and Mrs. Louis their families. packs, aspirins, tomato Juice, alka- germs and diseases will be classifi­ I'll watch the hands of (the new In an exhibition game-last week, changes as fraud. Decorations were Christmas ed. New dings will combat them. Ones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Syn- scenes .... and the music and en­ sejtzois, bromo-seltzcrs and many decade unoover each secret event Humko of the YMCA commercial ter, Mr, and Mrq June ,^oon. Miss- tertainers- wero carefully chosen. PHIL BOOTH, JR, came home other home-remedies for headaclus, New worlds will be conquered. New one by one ...... Happy Decade league defeated the ’YMCA. HUY Wages studied oa effect on for« harice Murphy, Mr. arid Mrs. J. Members sat at the entrance where for the holiday from Philadelphia stomach-aches. bacfc-acKrs ■ afid' fpods will be created. New..materials To You. ■ 45-41. elsrn trade. !. Somerville, Mrs. B. Triplett, Mrs. they gave out souvenirs. where he is teaching. Mr. Booth many other pains and aches accom­ frankie Finnie, Mr. and Mrs. MEMBERS is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil panying a hangover. Irenoh Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Members .of...ithe olub are Mrs. Booth, Sr. Junter, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Wai- Larsenia Caln, president; Mrs. In this condition my friends can­ not tolerate the ring of the door­ ’ ;er, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mar- Cara Blackmon, Mrs. Burnadlne NATHAN TATE has been in and • ¡is and Mrs. L. B. Collier. around Memphis most of the holi­ bell or telephone. They cannot bear Holfes, Mrs; ’ Othella S. Shannon; day season visiting his. father. MR. light rays striking their eyes. They i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans. Jr„ Mrs. Lillian Anderson, Mbs. Mary BENNIE TATE. Young Mr. Ttate oannot engage in sensible conver­ diss L. Hardy, Miss Yvonne Haw- T. B'lidley, Mrs. Beecher Dobbs, has been stationed in Germany in sation. Replies to questions ore iins, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scruggs, Mrs.'.Warren E. Hawkins, .Miss Ar- the Air Force; for the past,two gnunts and groan. They cannot at, dr. and Mrs. Billy Henry, Mr. and dena Herndon, Mrs. Maggie Jor­ years ... but his new assignment stand or walk nor tolerate tiro drs. Hosea Alexander, Mr. and dan, Mrs' Sadie McCoy, Miss B. takes him to MIT (MASSACHUS­ odor of food, Some of them are drs. Willie D. Durham, Mr. and Bell McLean, Mrs. Cleona Neals; ETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNO­ wise enough to nut attempt to get drs. Willie Presley, Dr. E. F. and Mi's. Mattie B. Ward. LOGY.) tote bed — instead, They ge under Hfhite, Mr. William Weathefs, Mr. beds, fully clad to full-dress suits? Ind Mrs. Ellis Williams, Mr. and B. T. JOHNSON IS HOST TO MR. AND MRS LEO JEFFRIES and evening gowns — as they were ¿rs. George Williams, Mr. and MOUND BAYOU ALPHA MEN are resting this week in Hot at the New Year celebration. This is ifrs. Casey Terry, Mr. and Mrs. B T. Johnsen. President of the Springs after Christmas activities. known as sleeping formally or ready tobert-Eoyd, Mr. and-Mrs.- Wal'er Mound-Bayou_Chapter_of. Alpha rolled. ' «oore and Mr. and Mrs. LeoJWln- Phi,Alpha RrLeiinity, was h(tet_at_ .WORD comes to Memphis of: NEVER AGAIN yey. a cocktail-dinner party given at the sudden death last week of; Yes.. New Year's Day is usually ■—- Mr—and Mrs.-"Jake” Peacock, Tony's Club on-Srturday-Of-last Mr. Anthony Graves,, husband of■ a very sad day- far_me______— ttrs. Charles Etta Braham escort- week. The dinner was Mr. John­ MRS. VIRGINIA1 (Sugar) Dortch,; Offices are forsaken, sbreetis are id by Mr. Effner Henderson, Mrs. son's way of showing gratitude to Memphians who formerly Worked1 quiet and even the noise of the Sladys Parker Owens, Mr. and members of his ohapter .. all at LeMoyne at Registrar. Mrs.■ children' is muffled to the point Hrs. Nobel Powell, Mr. and Mrs. close friends to the school man Graves now a Registered Nurse,1 of causing you to change your, Robert Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. since he was superintendent of Is in hospital work In Brooklyn. opinion about ihdr being victims Villiam Roach, Mrs. Gladys Stein- '‘of‘the last generation. I feel like ierg Owens, Mr. and Mrs. James thè clly is suffering mid-night, Doilolio’, Mr. and Mrs. George Till- darkness at high noon. There's t».» nan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sanders, Mr. city hum. I conic close to experienc­ I. L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. James ing what it must bcriilke to visit Iowan, Mi-, and Mrs. Archie Brad- REAL ESTATE DIGEST a deserted city ... .. with vate, ey, und. Police Officer Jewel Jubert By JESSE L. WILLIAMS brooding shadows stealing.the cheer ind his date. J and joy found in the fimi moving Mr. and Mrs. Garmer Currie, Mr. pace- of city life. ind Kirs. Russell Sugarmon, Sr. "An hyprccrite wi'h bls mo’teh deed recorded? High on New Year's list of reso­ vith their son and daughter-in- destroyeth his neighbor; but thru A—As . concerns grantor and lutions is found "I'll never do this aw, Atty, and Mrs. Russell Sugar- knowledge shall the Just be de­ grantee, title passes upon delivery to myself and my friends again." I ’, non, Jr. ... Mr. and Mrs. Hillary livered." and it is not necessary to record would rather take poision than to leddrick, Atty, and Mrs. H. T. Proverbs 1LX it. However, in order to protect the suffer thru this again ..." Some lockard, Miss Charlene Adams, Mr. guarantee against a lien or a sub­ few do take poision .... however, |nd Mrs. Otis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. WHAT IS THE sequent deed by the grantor for I would not recommend it. These leAndrew Meade, Mr. and Mrs. "TORRENS SYSTEM”? the same property, the law re­ noble, brave souls are usually most 'ohn Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. , A—It is a system of land regis­ quires. the grantee to record his sincere when they bow before the Save Where It Pays The Most. ohn Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tration introduced in Australia by deed. altar of their inter-soul and sweat Mllard, Miss Annie Collins, Mrs. Sir Robert Torrens about 1858. It by all that is good and lovable in fera Stevenson, Mrs. Geraldine them to "never do this again”. This is a system for the registration of HENRY WARD BEECHER: NOT ONLY 00 YOU GEY A BIG WHOOPING 4% INTEREST Wait, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney land titles' whereby the state of swearing to "never do it again" is Iradfleld, Mr. and Mrs. \V. K. thé title, showing ownership and There is'a distinct joy in own­ motivated by the fact tha they BUT ackson and Miss Velma Lois Jones encumbrances, can be readily as­ could live thru such an ordeal a scorted by Mr. Edward Conyers. ing a piece of land unlike that certained from an inspection of the which you have in money, in books, second time. They are really sin­ FREE - VALUABLE GIFTS - FREE “register of titles” without the cere .... and keep the resolution IILHOUETTES COMPLIMENT in.pictures, or anything elsé which necessity of a search of the pub­ men devised. Personal property until the next New Year roils • FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES: tAPPA MEN lic records; It is used to a modi-1 around. Silhouettes i wives of the local brings you into society with men. Electronic Flash Plane Musical Cats Shirley Temple Tea Set fled extent In some states in this But land is a part of God's estate Now back to the main point I lappa Men) were busy for several country. started out ite discuss — THIS' NEW iays last week making ready for in the globe; and when a parcel of • FREE GIFTS FOR MEN: Q—A property is sold for $10,000.- ground is deeded to you, and you YEAR DAY — 1989 Is Net Just, an heir annual party complimenting When the deal is closed, the only ordinary New Year Day. Tills is - Wallets Key Holders---- —GufHinks ta^pa Men. Again this year the walk over it, and call it your own, encumbrance on the premises .Is a it sèems as if you had come into the beginning of a.new decade ivish party was given in the re­ mortgage of $4,500, which .is as­ or ithe 196‘h decade since the ad­ • FREE GIFTS FOR LADIES: gion rooms of the Universal partnership with the original pro- sumed by the ' purchaser.. What prltor of the earth. ' vent of Jesus Christ__ tour Savior Thermo Glass Sets Wallets , Ice Buckets uilding. Mrs. Jana Porter (a Sil- amount of federal documentary .... our soul Redeemer. ouette member) served the party stamps must be placed, on the __ If_a-young-man-WJlLonly get in DARK SECRETS MANY OTHER VALUABLE GIFTS FOR THE HOME - MANY, MANY OTHER FREE VALUABLE GIFTS ith her large staff of caterers. A deed? debt for some land and then get What are the dark Beerete nestl­ nique arrangement of hors d’oeuv- “A—$6.05 in stamps. \ married, thèse two things will ed in «the hands, of this decade? :s were spaced on a buffet table Q-Wllllams owns two parcels of keep him straight or nothing will. What success, what failure, what car the bar-where bar-tenders real estate. A house is built' upon failures, whet peace, .what unrest ere on hand air evening. ope tract, with the cornice ' en­ "For what is a man profited, if .... what social progress, what so- 'Dancing was the . order of . the croaching upon the other. Williams, he shall,gain the whole world, and ‘ dal upheavals, wh attedi rening. The party was also un- sells the second tract to James. lose-his pwn spul? Or what shall dal upheavals, what. itechlnctoglcai tficia|ly a place where the Kappas Nothing is mentioned in the deed a man give in exchange for his advancements, what economic about the encroachment. Later, soul." depressions, what religious gains, James notifies Williams that he St. Matthew 16:26 what sinful increases .... what lies is trespassing by the encroachment hea(i? We do not know-and-daire 588 VANCE AVE. and demands- that—he- remove the- not to dream. ■ ______objectionable cornice. Will James Mrs. Katherine Irby 1 However, we can rest assured that succeed? 'some financial giants will ebnie in­ TODAY A—No. Williams has an implied Home After Vacation to being. Some millionaires» will easement in James’ land to the Mrs. Katherine . L. Irby of 1305 suffer loses. Some new inventors extent-of the encroachment. The Sardis St.,' has returned home after will appear on the horizon. Some DON'T PUT IT OFF - OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY condition was open, visible, con­ -enjoying a pre-Christmas vacation politicians will become head of the MEMORIALSTUDIO tinuous, and permanent at the time in Cleveland? Ohio with relatives, greatest country in the world — COURTEOUS SERVICE OFF-STREET PARKING James purchased the property and Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Scott, who United States. Thus, we will start 889 UNION AVENUE accordingly, he takes it subject to’ are former Memphians. the new decade wih a presidential - COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Frigner», Builders * Erector» the existing condition. If the house election. A new state is more than of Monuments. Outstanding were destroyed by fire or other Elnroute home,’ Mrs. Irby stop­ likely to be added. Labor unions HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! j many years for courteous ser- cause, Williams could not rebuild ped In Nashville to visit her son will make some gains and by the vtoo and reasonable prteM. so aS to continue the encroach­ and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ same token, win suffer great losses In Its constant stenle to share PHONE JA. 6-5466 ment. neth 0. Crenshaw and their baby, £very Account Insured Up To $10,000 By Agency Of Federal GodenrièriF^ Q—Is it necessary to have the Kenneth n. mon in the fruits derived from their -■ . . I -• I I™1'.. ■|7V|-....1 ....i'H-in u -...... X V'8 I ■ j LÏ'' ? Hi» umili I I "( t

ft 1 • (lOH’fluIlIw nUlOw FEBURARYPLENTIFUL8 Good çatlng In mrottfy is in­ dicated by the wide variety of food« cording tp the.U. 8. Department of Agriculture. ' ' ■ *■ Buys for the platter or.hrain dish will include pofk ,eggs, aqd broiler­ 4 • MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, January 6, 1960 fryer chickens. ? •£: £. Vegetables will include several Give Your Hands with high vitamin cohtent. Cabbage ni ■ i À -especially the new green cabbage coming from Florida, Texas and The time when a woman was California - is a buy for vitamin Judged by he hands did not end C as well as for crispness, color and when plumed hats and hoop skirts flavor. , Sweetpotatoes contipuo disappeared. Thanks to an active plentiful, offering vitamih A and liferyour hands are probably on selling at prices favorable to epn- display more often than were those | sumers. Another ch01ee~iorvitamin of women in a more romantic èra. A w|)l be new carrots, mostly frpm Additional attention is called.. to Texas. Shoppers who like, flavorjful tliétii v^ith the spectacular rings and' foods can dependron plenty of un­ dramatic bracelets that add so much «... À ions, also at favorable prices. , to costumes. ' As for fruit .oranges and orange Yet office or household wear and products deserve headlines. Tha tear .weekend sports activities, and 1 ■ wintry weather combine to wreck supply of fresh oranges,is large and both skin and nails. The urgent these will be buys for family food­ shoppers. Stocks of frozen orange need-here is for long-lasting pro­ juice concentrate also are large? fessional care - the luxurious treat- February :s a month of "holidays. ment that makes a salon manicure such a pleausre. Limited-'tiine_ an Colorful cranberry poducts can'.flt obstacle? Not when you learn to any party menu. This fruit is good give yourself the same care at home. company fo pork as well as chicken. Here is the advice of Elizabeth Ar- Raisins continue in heavy supply, deh, based on* the principéis used ini at unusually favorable prices. Feat- her famous salons: ure them as snacks for the young­ Remember that a quick'change of sters or as convenient items Tor polish doesn’t qualify as a profes- lunch bores. Other snack and sand­ siónaHnanie wich specials are peanuts and pea- with soothing moisturizing oils ebn. ~mit products;————______tributes the ivory texture and AT THE SETTING UP OF THE FORT WORTH, TEXAS LINKS INC. - Brasher,-Dallas^ Texas----- .CHILDREN DRINK MORE MILK smooth finish that hallmarks

makes them break easily I, gram rose to a new high in the HMiISl Next, the important step of mas­ year ending June 30.1959, and lias sage. With a generous supply of -h' Recipe of the Week: increased further this school y6ar. Hand and Body Lotion, works down from finger tips over wrists, arms In the fiscal year which ended and elbows, concentrating on cuti­ June 3., a total of 2,2 billion haif- cles and rough spots at elbows. The ■Ur4 ** pints of milk was used in the pro­ emollient formula absorbs quickly, □ » ■■ ■ ** f ^BpET MILK HOME ECONOMIST • gram, in addition to milk served ’ softening from within, and an ex­ with lunches under the Natlopal CHARCOAL LOOSE-WEAVE TANGLEWOOL is used for this, col­ How about having a “sinker dn which to fry the doughnuts, School Lunch Progarm. Prelimin­ clusive ingredient aids in combat­ ••••••••••••••••••••• larless pannier tunic dress . . . From Pauline Trigere's Fall 1959 ing flakiness.' While hands are still spree” soon? don’t scurry out to buy one. Your ary reports indicate that .the pro­ "College" collection. The tunic flares out over a slim skirt and, One of the most tantalizing arp- electric fry pan will do nicely. gram has continued to expand this moist with lotion, gently shape cu­ - Right about now, with all the holiday entertaining, I'll bet school year. I <. has pockets 'hidden in the panniers. (Pauline Trigere Style 625.) ticles into ovals. (If cuticles are mas anytime — anywhere — is that For fragrant, feather-light dough­ of homemade doughnuts, fresh, you're looking for a tasty new dip to add to your list of party The number of participants climb­ (Photo courtesy Couture Group of the New York Dress Institute) split, overnight treatment with Cu­ nuts, try this recipe developed in ticle Cream is recommended.) - warm and sugar-oaot deA.nd the treats. Here's one I think you'll like ... my PET Recipe for ed to an all time high of more than the Meadow Gold Test Kitchens. 81,500 schools, child - care institut­ Clear excess lotion from’ nails beauty of than is ithat . lthey are It calls for buttermilk as well as DEVILED HAM DIP, It has a hearty meat flavor different from with remover,.then apply base coat, truly a wholesome treat for after ions, and summer cajnps in 1959. waa-m mashed potatoes. To save most dips. And it's extra smooth and creamy because you make This represents an Increase from two thin coats of lacquer, and dear school refreshments, to serve when time, Beatrice Cooke, home econo­ .top coat. Use only a small amount friends drop In for a visit, ar as a it with PET Evaporated Milk. the previous year of over 5,000 par­ mics director for the dairy com­ ticipating organizations in the pro­ Fashionwise And Otherwise on the brush; thick coatings of breakfast taeait on these cool days. pany, suggests that you use instant You know, PET lias a special radish and there you have it! .. • polish chip more easily. "creaming” quality unmatched hi deliglitfully-ldifferent party treat! gram. ( By INEZ KAISER Choose a not-so-busy morning or potatoes reconsltuated with part If you repeat massage and add an afternoon to make them. Here are water and milk. any other form pf milk! You’ll see Serve DEVILED HAM DIP with ■potato chips, preteed sticks or corn The Special Milk Program has additional protective layer' of top a few basic hints which will as­ BUTTERMILK DOUGHNUTS it when you blend PET Vtth cream been steadily growing since its in­ It's the little and hidden things that add the final accessor­ coat each evening, you’ll find that sure success, even for beginner (About Five Dozen) cheese. To ithls creamy-smooth mix­ chips .... spread it on those won­ auguration in September. 1954. The your manicure lasts a week. derful party crackers. As a dip or ized touch to a man's general appearance. Items that seem least cooks. 3 eggs, beaiten ture, you add oanned deviled ham, original authorization provided for Incidentally, January is the First, take a recipe dial forms a 2 cups sugar sweet pickle relish and zippy horse- a spread, It's delicious! , the operation of the program Important, but do so much, should be in style too. •' month when Miss Arden makes her moist dough. Buttermilk is a liquid 11-2 cups warm mashed potatoes through June 30,1950. However, the Hand and Body Lotion available at ft* + A. n \.r • <: Handkerchiefs add much in a robe is still popular, but either the ingredient which is frequently used I- 3 cup butter, melted success of the program both in in­ a special price. Scented with either because of 'the flavor and tender­ l_cup btdtftermdlk creasing milk consumption by chil­ ■small way Ito complete Ithe took of oriental styles with wide, easy-to- “Blue Grass” or "June Geranium" a suit. They have branched out get in sleeves; shout host coats; ness ft imparts. Mix ingredients 6 cups sifted all-purpose flour dren and in expanding the market it is packaged in a plastic lock-top ■lightly until all 'of Ithe flour is 4 teaspoons baking powder for fluid milk has twice led Con­ from whites to colorful borders,, TV jackets; ar smoking jackets bottle. Perfect not only for hand . all-over prints, off-beait colors and should be included in a man’s moistened. Last, fry the doughnuts II- 2 teaspoons soda gress to extend the program and to care, but as an after bath softener in fat'that has been heated to the increase the original annual author­ heraldic motifs. Challis handker- wardrobe. Every man really needs fo rthe entire body as well. 1 teaspoon salt 1 chiefs to be warn with challis ties more than one robe. correct temperaJture. A. deep fat 1 teaspoon nutmeg ization of $50 million. The present ire also new. A man can now lie down to sleep flying (thermometer is ithe best way Add sugar to eggs; beat until well legislation provides for operation of to eliminate guesswork. mixed, Stir in potatoes, butter and the program through the 1961 fis­ Belts range from fabric to leath­ tills winter in pajamas with a motif Homemaker Hints cal year. The authorized maximqm of anything he might like to dream If you don't have a heavy pan buttermilk. Add sifted dry ingnedi- er with ornate buckles that have IT’S ALL CERAMIC entis and mix only until flour is expenditure of .Commodity Credit • either monograms, initials or an­ about. The trend is away from the We’re all fainlllar with the word Corporation funds for the program cient coins. Novelty hinges, hasps, plain or striped styles, and leans path that "will .stay put, of all the Completely moistened. Chill dough “ceramic” when it is applied to pot­ at. a time on lightly floured sur­ this year is $81 million and a total invisible hooks, and oversized buc­ to the patterned types. tery,' various art objects and to the materials that are recommended of up to 84 million for 1961. The big style news in underwear. these days for private walks, per­ face ¡to one-half inch thickness. kles are used to focus attention Dn ceramic wall and floor tile that is Cut with a. floured doughnut cutter. Schools, nursery schools,' settle­ the well-accessorized waistline. is toe new prints. Tliey are really so widely used in homes and practe haps the most attractive and pract­ ment houses, summer camps, aiid "conversation pieces with sports ical is quarry tile, Which now comes Let rest 10-15 minutes Fry in hot., Gloves and mufflers are needed lcally all other kinds of construct­ deep fat (370 degrees) for about other childcare institutions have to complete any winter outfit. The car, and nautical motifs, and all ion Actually, the word is derived in various shades of red, gray, green found that children waiit to drink kinds of designs imaginable. They and sand. 1 1-2 to 2 minutes Dn each side, 1959 Fall and Winter gloves are from the Greek word “keramos,” turning once. more milk. The more opportunities made of beautiful leather of all are fashioned tn dark colons too. which means "burnt stuff,” and can IDEA FOR ALCOVE fpund to serve mik at additional shades, suedes, cork-colored pig­ The knee-length knits ,will be wel­ be properly applied as well to white­ If you're planning a telephone When doughnuts are golden two 3 oz. pkg. white cream cheese Let cream cheese stand in 11-2- times during the day, the mpro milk skins and leaither-llke fabrics of comed by men who are out-doors wares, enamels, refractories, glass, alcove, you will do yourself a fav- brown, lifib from fat to -paper­ 1-3 cup PET Evaporated Mik „qt. bowl until softened, .Stir in PET thq youngsters will drink, The op-’ manmade fibers. Knit gloves will a great deal. cements and abrasives. orby making it’spaclous enough for toweling to cool slightly. Then roll 1 teasp. Worcestershire sauce Milk, about 2 Tablespoons at a jtime, portunity to make milk available still be used with casual outfits. There are two main types of A PATH THAT’S PERMANENT a pencil pad and writing' surface. ■in confectioners’ sugar, or a mix­ 2 teasp. grated onion mixing until smooth each time. to them at a special price — lower shoes men will wear. In ¡the first It might be all right for the world While you’re at it, you can also ture of granulated sugar and cinna­ 4 1-2-oz. can deviled ham Silk, satin, and reversible silk and Stir in rest of ingredients. Cover than they would ordinarily pay — wool mufflers will add the dressy group is tlie plain toe bluchers, the to “beat a path to your door” as make the alcove a colorful addition mon. Frost some, if you wish, with 2 Tablesp. pickle relish, drained through operation of the Special note at the neckline. Fleecy and wing-flp brouges and the mocca­ the old saying goes, but it’s not to the room by surfacing it with a chocolate butter icing and sprinkle 1 Tablesp. horseradish, drained. and chill ¡thoroughly. Serve with Milk Program, has resulted in sub- ptadd will be the scarf for the 6port sin oxford. The shoes for more much fun when that path is de- beautiful and versatile material on itiny candies or chopped nuts. ~ crackers, corn chips or potato chips. stahtlal extjfp, sales and increased coat rugged wear range from chukka„, llvered______inside your door in the form like ceramic tile. And with materials Makes about 2 cups. iriilk consumption by children.. •______1___ A T»’h ft«, like ceramic tile there are no pro­ ____ The wrap around shawl collar boots, to ithe Strap-fastened or pull of muddy boots and shoes. It’s en- Segregation Issue on teyile. —------' “—T — ough to make a lady long for a blems. froinjnarks, scars or stains. —to socks,-cotorful clocked liates, -i. Clean Casseroles BREAOUÊFiWiïH.*. cotton and dtreteh-nylons set thé LIFE-SAVER FORD pace for dressy outfits. Bold ar­ Without Scouring gyles, novelty knits, bulky knits 1 PARTY HOSTESSES I —-A . . Casserole cookery occupies a — Bjf Sylvia Frieder —J and fleecy fabrics are best for WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP)- sportswear. Golfers and sportsmen place of h^norrin the gastronomic I hall of fame. It’s one of the oldest After five years of integration in Unexpected guests can throw will love the cushioned socks de- I CARNATION ’forms of the cooking arts — as pop­ the District of Columbia, officials even the seasoned hostess into a signed for men who like active of the Metropolitan police Boys tizzy — especially right after a< I ular today with gourmets, budget- sports. COOKING HINTS miiided homemakers and servantless club are still bickering over wheth­ party, when her most elegant Without a doubt milady will have er they should continue then' policy linen is still laundry-bound. Ia hostesses as it was with the first no fears of having the right ac­ culinary genius of the stone age or of racial segregation. panic, she see3 her hard-won rep» cessory, because masculine fall utation for graciousness crons» the epicurean Egyptians. clothes w.ül flatter men and please ROSAMI And while it merits every plau­ Ill'a meeting of the board of di­ Aling in a flash! ) j women. They will be well-dressed SCOTT > rectors this week a plan for formu- But the hostess-who-carea can HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF j dit ever leveled at It, enthusiasm •from head to toe, wherever and I can drop appreciably at clean-up lalting a committee to study the now get insurance against such whenever they go. / disaster — through the beautiful v: time. Then,it becomes a question of problem was approved. This re­ new Masslinn cloth napkins and whether or not it meets the time, solution replaced one offered earl­ towels, distributed by White & The last of the can be "first meal" good when money and labor, saying claims ier asking for immediate desega- Wyckoff, of Holyoke, Mass. They Bathing Returns To added to a rich, easy-to-do Carnation cream sauce and made for it. . tlon. The answer is yes, and it’s as provide luxuriant charm, liter» topped with light biscuits. Double-rich Carnation adds District. Commissioner made a ally at your fingertips. The Bedroom In simple as spraying the casserole creiim-likc goodness to all cooking and baking, but at only with Pam Dry Fry. Pam, a pure ruling a few years ago prohibiting about one-third the cost of expensive cream. Always keep vegetable extract packaged in a Metropolitan policemen, paid by Modern Style spray container, is used to prepare taxpayci's, from soliciting dona­ What’s new in homemaking to extra cans of Carnation handy on the shelf. foods without the use. of shorten­ tions for segregated dubs. As a re­ Daughter is frequently old stuff to ings, oils or other cooking fats, It sult seven of the 'organization’s Grandmother. But technological ad­ also acts as a release agent, a tech­ nine clubs and ,wto- summer camps vances do tend to make , modern nical term, but one that describes were forced to close because of the versions of old ideas considerably the process accurately. For foods lack of funds.' more useful and enjoyable. cook on Pam’s microscopic lecithin Made of unwoven fibers of cot­ Take the “modern”'idea of having film, not on the surface of cook­ ■ '■ / ,1.4^"' a lavatory in the bedroom, for in­ onomy not to get. into the Pam ton and rayon — and no paper ing utensils, and even a stubborn ft .‘.ColirttiyJiUodawOoId.wirtM ' — these napkins and towels lend stance. In Grandmother’s day, and residue like-cheese-comes-off easily. habit. distinction and glamour to any for centuries before that, practically Measured in terms of convenience, Pam'Dry .Fry, a product of PAM Homemade doughnuts are fine treat» for the family and friend». gathering in your home, from an. all bathing was done in the bed­ time, broken fingernails and ruined Industries,,Inc;, Chicago, is a fat- Serve them slightly warm and sugar-coated with glasses of milk or ■ informal cocktail or tea party room — it was the practical, logical manicures, to say othing of sheer free cooking aid, the first of'its steaming cups of cocoa. Buttermilk is the liquid ingredient that to a black-tie dinner. They are place, physical wear and tear, it’s false ec- kind ever to be developed. rives tenderness and flavor to these feather-light doughnuts. quickly gaining social acceptance So there's nothing new about hav­ in America’s finest homes. ing'washing facilities in the bed­ Made in 47 beautiful designs room. It’s just htat, with the ad­ vent of-the bathroom, the practice ■IM&TOO ■ — from the strikingly colorful 7O.ÖOANY to dignified embossed-white —' was discontinued. they are incredibly absorbent, But now it’s back, gaining pop­ immensely strong and have re­ ularity every day. The reason why markable ‘'clingability’’ to the lavatories are finding their way lap. There are colors to match back into the bedroom is three­ .1RE5OLVBNOTTO «CEPT WON'T jour tablecloth. fold.- First, it takes the stràin off ANY PKXDSAtó TO the bathroom, it's the most con­ venient arrangement possible. Third, if the room is large enough, a lav­ atory plus an-easy chair and a desk practically converts a bedroom into a private apartment. for an overnight guest or an elderly par­ ent. TURKEY TRICKS What makes the idea new is the (Makes 4 sêrvings) But making the Masslinn "lin- type of facilities the modern bed- % cup chopped celery , ens” amazingly practical is this -roomriavatory-utilteesr. Instead of a 1 cop biscuit mix — they are inexpensive enough wooden washstand, pitcher and bowl .y, cup milk/ 2 tablespoons chopped onion to be truly disposable! Yet the up-to-date plumbing fixtures are , 1’/j cups left over turkey 1 tablespoon chopped parsley economy-minaed hostess can installed In counters surfaced with 1 tablespoon chopped pimlenla rinse them for re-use. Or she permanently attractive, easy -to- 2 tablespoons flour can compromise — using them clean materials like ceramic tile.

¿A* SMILES OF DIMES MEMPHIS WÖRLO ♦ Wadneadgy, January 4/140

M Y W E EK L Y SERMON Stresses Recognition NEW YEAR - Why is it that WASHINGTON— The nations _ ^ASHINGTON, D. C. - - «encan nanonausm in­ wives are making increasing use of teachers gave the nations parents By - (NNPA) - African nationalism in- life insurance? a report card on schools this week sists that the values of the African ppst and in prekent-day Af­ One of the chief reasons, says the and some of , the scores were low REV. BLAIR T. HUNT rican cultures be recognized, according fo a study entitled "Uftited Institute of Life Insurance, is that Indeed., - » . Slates Foreign Policy - Africa." homemakers are coming to recog­ The message to parents is in PASTOR nize that the actual work they' do the form of a 16-page pamphlet MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH The study, which was prepared by veopmet press upon us. In rearing their children and in called “Will Your Child Get a ^foe^Prograni oLAfrlcan-Studies-ata maintaining a home, counts as an Quality Educations and is publish­ "InrtliHiresenUvorld-scehe^UL economic contribution to their fam- ed by the National Education Asso- WHICHIHClIr WAY? Moses cried unto God and Gài Dr. Melville J. Herskovlte is the di­ United Statesstates is concernedenncemeri that AfAt.­ “testone that can be reck -elation—represenHng-some-700,000 dollars and therefore protected by rFXT: "S|>eak~unto the chlld- replied;“Speakraintorthe-chlldrtt»- rector, was made for the Senate rica remain on friendly terms with teachers. Among the findings: ren of Israel, that they go for­ Foreign Relations Committee ' for life insurance. of Israel, that they go forward.” the democracies. And because the Of every 10 pupils in the fifth ward.’!. Exodus 14:15 Many times we come to thè Red use in its examination of United factors of race enters so promin­ When a father buys life insur­ grade, only 6 will finish high school; States foreign policy. ance, his agent can adalyze his A simple command, easy enough Sea place, where there is no. wiy ently in contemporary Africa, we of every three who enter high to give. Forward is the logical way out, there is no way back, there is family responsibilities in light of school, one will..leave without , a, The fact that African modes of must always be alert to the effect and any people would rather go no other way but through. In that of racial tensions-in our own coun­ his earnings and- savings, and thus diploma ... life have been depreciated and Af­ be able to determine the scope of Among the top quarter of the forward than backward. There was hour there is but one thing to do rican achievements denied, the re­ try in shaping attitudes toward us just one obstacle: they were en­ .... Listen for God's voice direct­ in Africa." ’ . a protection program for his fam­ ablest high school graduates, 3 boys port states, “has brought the pre- ily. But whei) it comes to a similar in 10 and 4 girls in 10 do not en­ camped on the shore of the Red ing us. Our children, it's not as to dicfoble reaction that reasserts and The report pointe out that in all Sea, a body of water, humanly whether or. not the Red Sea lies the ■ eastern - and-southern ;parts of program for a mother, her “financ­ ter college. stressés the worth of things Afri­ ial,-value" to her* family could not _ The chances, are 1 in 14 that this speaking, absolutely Impassable for ahead, or as to whether or not can and the contributions Africans the continent where non - African this band of recently liberated the wind is now blowing to pile up minorities have permanently set­ be measured as precisely - at least year the child’s elementary school have made to the store of human In tlie past. teacher will NOT be a college grad­ slaves. Upon their backs they could the waters. If it be God’s command civilitatlon.” tled, the problems of adjustment almost feel the hot breath of the that we go forward, then forward follow racial lines. Recently, however, an expert in uate; 9 in 10 that at some time Willi the knowledge of the pot- _the_area of family living has come during a child's years in elementary horses of the pursuing Pharaoh. we must go. encyrofsymbols Os ctiesto action? —This—is particularlv true“in thc To stay where they were, to turn Humanly speaking, it was ah instance of economic differentials, up with figures that can help a school one of hls-teachers-will not the report pointe out, it is of great family to see this problem more be a college graduate. > to the right hand or to the left,’ impbssibllityrYet God broughtehls Importance in American dealings especially as regards standards of meant certain destruction; all re­ children through their Red Bea living and oppotrunities for ad­ clearly. Elliot H. Drisko, of the Only _one elementary school in With African peoples, and in Unit­ Yonkers, N. Y. Family Service So­ 'five now has a library. treat was cut off. The people were and through wilderness experiences ed States statements bearing on vancement, the report says. sore afraid and murmerlng against into the promised land. It is frequently pointed oi^t, the ciety, has calculated how much a Nearly a fifth of the high schools Africa and its future, that the Unite .family in his locality would have C11EERFUL GIVER. With an appealing smile from sensational offer neither physics nor chemistry; their leaders. Yet, In spite of this At times it may seem impossl- ed States recognize the sensiBflit- -study asserts, tiiat euplparable dlf- —-song-stylist, Sally Blair, limv can Di. E. C. Mazique, President of unbearable, situation, Moses said ble for us to go forward. Yet, If . ferentials, such as lural and urban to pay for housekeeping and other liearly a fifth do not ofFcr pltme- ies of the Africans as regards their services, where the family consists the National Medical Association, help being cheerful as be­ geometry; only half of the urban unto his people, “Stand still nnd God so commands, He will bring slums, are to be found in even the comes the first respondent to Sally's appeal for the New March see the salvation of the Lord .... us.through our Red Sea places and own ways, and make clear that a most prosperous societies and are of a widowers and twô children, school systems offered either en­ search for alternatives under new aged four months and 16 months. of Dimes? Help fight crippling diseases, arthritis, birth defects, richment or remedial programs last the Lord will fight for you, and you our wilderness experiences, Into the thus no monopoly of these African i polio. Keep Sally smiling. Join the New March of Dimes Jan. 2-31 shall hold your peace.” promised larid. There Is only one conditions must, in the final analy- countries. Deciding that the family would summer. ■tt -Sometimes in the life of n peo­ question’: "Which way is God’s "““sis? be the task of the African "This reasoning, however logical, need three employees, one full-time Many schools pose definte safety themselves.------;------and two part-time,-he-listed them hazards. (In 1957 there 'were 4300 ple we can’t go forward. Then it command?" .- becomes less cogent when the rac­ is- for that people to stand still Sometimes we - feel so-lost.- »We - “There are other important as­ ial factor is taken into account," as: school and college fires.) pects of the African scene with 1. Combination nurse- governess Teacher salaries, averaging $5025 and wait on God, Let God fight don’t know the way to the promis­ the report states, adding: your battles. Get your orders from which wemustdeal/'thereportas- ; "Fertile class ’structunrof the at $80 a week. this year, are fixed as though ed land. But the voice of Jesus serts,adding: 2. Part-time housekeeper for 16 1960 To SeeTrend Towards teachers were in oversupply; act­ God. It is grandly true that man’s cries out, “I am the way.” It may multiracial societies .is- based on limit is God’s opportunity, Then race, with opportunity closely cor­ hours a week, at $1.50 an hour. ually there is a current shortage be the blood sprinkled way but "Not. all the population of Africa 3. Baby -sitter for six hours a of at'-least 135,000 qualified teach- it Is for man to cry unto God for remember the way of the Cross Is composed of native Africans. In- related with skin color. This holds direction and divine reenforCe- whether average income, or com- week for 48 weeks a year, at $1 More Emphasis On Defense ers.-;v--■ leads home .... God's promiséd __ eyitabllities .are by no means act- an hour. _ ' The booklet Is being sent to ev- nient. land. —ualitles. since colonial controls con­ parative salary scales; or-expendi- tures for education, housing, or any Their combined salaries, [ogetlier ery memberrof the National Educa­ tinue ih most of tlie Subsaharan with the Social Security taxes which NEW YORK - (UPI) - A major trend begun.in the "fabu­ tion Association witli the Jauuar? continent. : -other factors be .taken as an in­ dex of these differentials. ' ; the family would have to pay, come lous fifties" is likely To have a profound effect on sports in the issue of the NEA Journal. to more than $5800 a year, Or, as­ 1960's. The key word is "defense." "Questions of raising standards “Here the Europeans hold the suming that the young father would of living through aid for economic most favored position, the Asian remain unmarried as long as five The lads have discovered it’s technological and educatfoal 'de- next, the Africans the least.” America Jerry West nnd West Vir­ years, as might be the case, the Just as much fun to hold the score ginia. West hadn't scored under cost of household help over this per­ down as to foil |t up. And the cus­ 18 all year Against Cal, West pick­ iod would be nearly $30,000. tomers, perhaps added by too much ed up one point in the first half, Added to thèse would have to be scoring for too many years, are only eigli all night.. Africa In 1960 the cost of Workmen’s Compensat­ all for the new deal which fsn’’. The , Ameri­ ion insurance and liability insur­ new at all but a. throwback to the NEW YORK Plans have been tomational Associates of Cultural ? can League champs last season, ance for the three employees. And, so-called good old days, won th? pennant in the jet era with perfected by a group of Americans Affairs, on invitation is extended . Mr. Drisko said, further sums would In football, basketball, baseball to visit Africa' in i960. Tlie tour, model-T tactics — defense and to fraternities, sororities, educa- From Abroad, Fills Town Hall be needed for advertising, inter­ and even tennis a great defense Banks And Fox lasting 15 days, will depart from ilonaKinstiituttons, business organ­ viewing and screening, and subse­ often turned out to lie a decisive base-running. Nelson Fox again New York oil Sept. 24, 1960, and izations raid religious groups to in­ By CARL DITON Mond And Ncue Llebe. led all second basemen in the Held CHICAGO - (ANP) - Ernie quent training of a nurse- gover­ factor in recent eVents. Golfers Bunks, the National League most, return oil Oct. 8. 1960. Tlie princi­ clude representation in a tour of NEW YORK, N. Y. — (ANP) - The long Schubert’s Der Hirt auf ness by a child - care agency, since and Luis Apricio topped .the short­ dem Fellsen with its masterful clari­ use it when they're protecting a valuable player and RBI king, heads pal place visited Will be Lagos, Ni­ places that are making history in Mftttlwilda Dobbs, premier Negro the'average stay of a nurse-gov­ lead, fighters use it or else. Mercer stops. The Sox made a specialty of geria, where the party will witness world affairs. coloratura soprano, was greeted ait net obligato played by David Gla­ erness is only three years. . winning one run games. If they a list of basebal stars who will be ser, wes a solo number instead of Beasley, the old tennis pro, ap­ honored at tlie 20th annual ■ dia­ the Independence Celebration of Opportunities will be had for Town Hall Sunday with a packed Even though both parents will plies his pet theory to all sports: hadn't they wouldn't have been the newly oreated Commonwealth. conference with many of ittie lead­ audience that had been assembled a group. probably live to see their children close at the end of the year. mond dinner of the Chicago Base­ Respighi's Pfoggia and Stor- THERE’S STIIX DEFENSE ball Writers at the Palmer House Other stops will inolude Ghana, ing figures in African affairs. Tlie by some 300 or more Grace Con­ grown, and dandle their grandchil­ Liberia and Dakar, French West schools and colleges will be visited gregational Church friends, where nellatrtce, and Castelnuovo-Tedes- dren on their knees, it is obvious "Today, every team an devery ■ Too much defense could lead to Iwe, Jan. 17. He will be honored co’s La Pastorella ilustrated the player knows how to mount the dullness, particularly in football, along with Nellie Fox of the White Africa. to learn more about the program she had served at one time as regu­ that many young families agree it Under the sponsoishlp of die In- of education designed to meet the more recent school of Italian song is logical for the father and the big attack,” he says. "Therefore, but that Isn’t likely to occur. It. al­ Sox, who won ithe MVP award in lar choir soloist. the American League. Miss Dobbs had just returned from composition. mother to cany life insurance pro­ to win you have to have the edge ways takes a little time for a de­ needs of African youth. the Soviet Union bringing- us a more Debussy Welbdies ineditles played tection. somewhere and the only thing left fensive genius to catch up The slugging ’ with shortstop and Fox each will re­ The „delegation will be headed by of less unique program. ir­ large part on the program; Claire is defense." his offensive counterpart. How can a mother use her life ceive an award as Chicago's playei' li Dr. James Egent Allen, who Jibs Thanks to the connoisseurs of de lune, Pierrot, Apparition, and insurance in the later years? Judg­ Mayor Wagner had wide experience in leading early classic opera, many arias have Pantomine. . .Two or three generations of of tlie year. They will be among ing by studies of life insurance stat­ sports enthusiasts have come along six honored guests to be cited at groups of Americans to many coun­ been rescued from oblivion, 3 with At the aid, there was an unusual istics, many women use their life tries in Europe, Asia, Africa and assemblage of folk-song: Ack, since the days when finesse and the dinner.' The cithers are Robin which the singer opened her pro­ Insurance to provide a legacy for Robrta, Hank Bauer, Glen Hobble Addresses Omega the West Indian islands. gram Lully’s Recitative, ,et; Air de Vaermeliind, dil,4s^oena (Swedish), defense were talents to be admired thetachildren. If keeping up a pol­ and cheered. ... , and Jimmie Dykas. Arrangements are in the hands Sangaride (from the opera Atys) arranged by HftCgg; Goto (Argeh-- icy B» the retirement years Is a NEW YORK ■- (ANP) - Ad­ dressing some 300 members of the of Leonard W. Roy,. Jr./of Twen­ and Chant de Venus: Revenez,.. tine),, arranged by Glnastera; problem, because of the drop in But when the tide began to turn Banks is a two-Aime winner of tieth Century Tour and Travel, Inc. amour (from the opera Thesee); Michleu Bahjo (Louisiana Creole income, this can be solved in one back, it didn’t take the customers the MVP award, having won it in Omega Phi Psi fraternity Wednes­ 1958. day, at its 46th annual meeting at in New York, who is deeply con­ and Rameau's Air d'une Ombre Song), arranged by Camille Nicker­ of twô ways; by converting the in­ long to recognize what they were cerned with the future develop­ son;, De Glory Manger (Negro surance to à "paid-up" policy in ft seeing and for an obvious reason, the New Yorker Hotel, Mayor Wag­ (from Castor et Pollux). ner, urged them to constantly strive ment of the continent of Africa Mandelssohn Is often neglected Spiritual), arranged by James; and smaller amount; or placing it on The resùlt also showed on the and accompany the delegation to The Russian Nightingale .Rus­ for "better education, housing and in favor of Schumann and Brahms, an “extended term" basis for the scoreboard. a decent living." confer with African officiate about Miss Dobbs semmed to have agreed, sian by -Alableff. same amount, with the life in­ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)- The Ghana's Cocoa promoting greater travel. between It is a joy to listen for once to The two best teams In pro foot­ He continued: "Your college train­ in that she programmed the mas surance protection applying for a Tennessee Supreme (Court ruled ing, I am sure has taught you that America and that vast continent. tor’s. Venetianisches Goridellied, one who sings on pitch. Miss Dobb’s specified number of years to come. ball were the Baltimore Colts and Thursday trat John Kasper may Mrs. Freddie Henderson, of. the high D toward .the end of the re­ New York. Giants,. both tremen­ education, since the first' days of Auf Fluegeln des Gesanges, Der Either -way, premiums no longer remain free under- $2,500-bond bur American independence, „ has Henderson Travol Agency, Atlanta, cital was just as pure as tho she have to be paid by the policyhold­ dous on defense. The top three pending U. S. Supreme Court re­ announces that a similna' tour of had achieved it earlier in-the pro­ teams tn the final college ratings been a true defender of the Ameri­ er. view of his, conviction on charges By SAMUEL E. PERRY, JR. can wa yof life. Education, so de­ Africa has been aiTgnged by her Good news for gram. ' On the other hand, many women — Syracuse, Mississippi and Loui­ UNITED NATIONS - (ANP) - organization. She is the only singer who can siana State — all were stingy with of Inciting to riot. pendent upon democracy for its who are able to keep up the!» life Kasper was fined $500 and /sen­ According to Information from ec­ growth and freedom, became in asthmatics follow Marian Anderson in a vense insurance past retirement age do opponents' points during the regu­ onomic experts, estimates place the of Schubert’S Ave. Mario, as an en­ lar season. tenced to six months to the work­ turn our hope for the growth and FOOTBALL SCORES Specialist’» discovery how makes It pos- so, and look upon the cash value house last year for his part in vio­ 1959-60 cocoa crop of Ghana at 590 freedom of democracy itself.’ . siblo foe bronchial asthma sufferers to core. And she surely protrayed her of their policies as part of their million pounds. COTTON BOWL (luicldy relieve choking, coughing, gasping Southern blood in a verse of "City ■ In college basketball, the red- lence which accompanied integra­ -spasms and, do it without use of internal savings — a valuable reserve In The effort of »experts hired by SYRACUSE ______23 drugs or painful injections.-So safe you called Heaven" as a 2nd encore. hot Atlantica Coast Conference In­ tion of Nashville city schools in TEXAS ..... M can get Dr. Guild’s Green ' Mountain In case that cash is needed in an cluding North Carolina, North 1957. The Nashville conviction fol­ the Ghana government to fight either cigarettes or compound form with-47 Bqth numbers were unaccompanied. emergency.- —------—*—»—------diseases of the cocoa three has been DO YOU ROSE BOWL out prescription. Ask yôur druggist for It» Forsooth ,the entire program was Carolina Stateànd Wakè Forest lowed one in federal- court -st suddenly became a "slowdown lea- paying dividends in better har­ . . rr,-,/, , _ - 4. n-i, ■ masterfully controlled—.------_ Knoxville, Tom., growing cut of vests WISCONSIN . g Leo Taubman, a native, of gue'r the last couple of seasons, violence attending integration at the Lovely, Radiant Natural-Like ‘Rhapsody In Rhythm’ WANT Koenigsberg, Germany - where both putting the stress on ball-control Clinton, Twin., high school in 1950. Since’ last July the program of ORANGE BOWL “ “ Emanuel Kant, The philosopher, and defense. ~ ‘ Kasper was released Deo. 16 after GEORGIA __ 1< 16 Seek Roles In fighting cocoa tree disease has been MISSOURI LONGER LOOKING HAIR and Nicolai, the composer of the WEST HELD DOWN serving his federal sentence in a the African farmer's responsibility, POWER? 0 opera "The Merry Wives of Wind­ CHICAGO -(UPI)—The names But the team that won the NCAA reformatory at Tallahassee, Fla. He but the Ghanaian Department of if ytiuf bait ¡s dull, drab, title was California coached by burnt.-!rifti.andl

i -, ■ rii») . !'< ' ■ ■■ r- ' ’ . ■ . / 7„ ------...... • -, ■ • '-f-wsBHsnrtwrwfomanBnaSle . • -'-i. —(Continued from Page One)__ EJECTION, SUFFRAGE il / - drink normally, after a series of surgical operations performed by Montef/ore surgeons. By MATT STUART « SOUGHT BY THE CONGO The now-famous patient, who .... BojOft Oldest and Uniting Colored Bemf-Weekly Newspaper thanked God for her release dur­ . LEOPOLDVILLE, BELGIAN might join the Abako in boycotting I by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. ing the Holiday Season, is Mrs. (, ■ ,■ « CONGO - (ANP) - The swift- round -table conference ‘talks’ with ■very WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-4031 Virginia Dixon, of New. York City, moying incidents of recent days jn Belgium in mid-January, unless ¡8DAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-4031 CHAPTER 27 . Goss was unable to finish the "That's right Sure—Wiley Goss. > . Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE who was admitted to the hospital Damned—dirty dog: who needs the Belgian Congo has made one such assurances are forthcoming TVHLEY GOSS, rodent teeth move. Smashed backward by a before the meeting, is held. ’ ■ W. A. Scott, II, Founder j C. A. Scott, General Manager about three months ago. Flor 29 bullet ripping through the center killing. And 1 missed him—clean thing clear; Africans want “an ab­ years, her onlj> means of nourishing W pared in a killing snarl, solute formal guarantee of general In last week's communal or to- ! Entered tn the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class maD stared for a moment at Frank pt his chest, he went out ot his -at fifty feet Don’t know-how elections with universal suffrage at cal elections, voting was described- her body was by chewing food and —1 did.. Water—1could use- ~ under the Act of Congress, March 1,1870 spitting it into a funnel connected Dalmar’s tumbled figure, then saddle In a loose, sliding fail. the shortest possible date." as apathetic, since the dominant to, a rubber tube, inserted Into her ,______dodged to one side and caught His horse, doubly spooked now, some water. Thirsty—" Authority for this statement was Abako group had boycotted the stomach. Alhough well nourished hfs horse -as—it—would have whirled Wildly off to one side, “I’ll' tiy ana locate some ’ as Landa Nzeza, vice president, Aba­ elections. The boycott was ordered Wing TOM1NG ------Circulation Manager by this method, Mrs. Dixon was charged past him. loose reins flying. These caught soon as 1 get you tied up, Frank." ko,dominant political party of the because nationalist leaders wanted most unhappy she was never able He fought the animal to a stop and tangled m a sapling pine and “My camp—just around Che Leopoldville province, Nzeza, saffl nationwide elections held In the —•-' a . SÜB8CBIPTION RATE8- “ and went into the saddle once the tug ot them brought the ani­ thatflve other political groups place of local elections, so as to ; |5,0S — S Month» |3.00 — 3 Months 11.50 (In Advance) to sit down and eat with hter family. point. Plenty water—there." SWALLOWS LYE more. mal about, shorting and blowing Frank sighed and his eyes provide for self-government immed­ fte MEMPHIS WORLD to an Independent newspaper — non-sectartan ACCIDENTALLY The germ of panic was in and wild of eye. closed again. iately. . Wiley Gosa This was not what m non-partisan, printing news nnblasedly and supporting those things Her condition resulted from an i Mechanically, Asbell.swung the A camp, Frank had said, Just 14X10 Hear Loeb In addition to the boycott, the ¿SrT? ” J* ®* “tCTMt to *to readers and opposing those things accidentally swallowed lye and he’d been sent into the Saddle-, lever ot hta rifle, nis attention around the point Asbell located (Continued from Page One) threat was voiced that unless nat­ aruwt the interest of its readers. earned a complete obstruction of backs for. His orders had been narrowly on the sprawled bulk ot the well-marked trail that led to ional elections were held by Jan, 1, her esophagus very high in her to bring Frank/home, not kill Wiley Gosa As there was no the little basin. of' office he said: ,'T predict for an independent republic of the Low­ neck just below the pharynx. She him. move, he stepped from his saddle Memphis in the next four years the er Congo would be established. This -—had-beenrtoldbymany^doctors-over_ -----What tn do? Steadying down and tramped over tor a closer He judged the distance and the -steepness-ji the slope. From greatest growth, progress, improve­ move, seemingly has been withheld the years ithat no operation could a little, the basic sly, brute cun­ look, then soon turned away. Thia ment ever seen. Wb of the fire on the strength of a later an­ be performed which would enable ning tn Goss supplied answer. where Frank lay it was not too ; man was thoroughly dead. far to his camp. lt would, Asueil and police department Wil! continue nouncement by Belgian Minister for (From The Christian Science Monitor) her to swallow, owing to the fart Just ride away and forget it. For a little time Asbell stood to do the best job. we' know how, the Congo, August de Schryver, that ■■ A series of court decisions have now cleared up the main that the obstruction was too high As simple as that. Report back decided, be much easier on Frank even ait the lass of our lives if both provincial and national gov­ in bleak thought Then his head it he carried him’in, rather than legal uncertainties about the rights of American citizens to tra­ In he esophagus. She came to at Double Diamond tonight with tipped and he looked upward fap nefôKary'’ ernments -would be chosen by di- Mpntefiore as a result of reading a word that' he'd been unable to try to feet him across a saddle. ~ Commissioner Dwyer promised to rect vote, possibly next spring. , . vel. For one thing it is established that the President has the newspaper account about a patient through the masking timber Frank was only semiconacftus pick up sign of Frank anywhere. where the first shooting nad work in harm'ony with the other authority to limit journeying abroad. The Supreme Court has who had a "reversed gastric tube” And who was to prove different? as Asbell carefully hoisted mm commissioners. However he inject­ The latter development scraps an operation. sounded. What would ne find up over a shoulder and made the earlier plan which would have ■ !h^e ru!in9s in Pa»P°rt eases which up- With this comforting conclu- there? Certainly something omi- ed "I -will follow thé dictates of herd thrtxecutive's righTto declare certain areas out of bounds. a Mnntefiore surgeon (Dr, Hen­ «ion. Wiley Goss hauled his horse carry to camp. Here he put him my own conscience in voting for stretched the process out for a year ry) Heimlich) operated on her about' nmm Because, by his every look jnrpfiillyrlnnm'. nmhnthed QUt the or more. - . . - . ■ y. swelling and a deep cut just at this tot me. Should you meet'up •The following persons wil be In­ •brought upward to the neck through overnight. “Stay so, Goss! Just as you the hairline in the middle of the With Gosh—shoot him. Just like The century was very young stalled as members of the executive a tunnel made under the skin. An are!1’ forehead, where, in falling, Frank you would a rattlesnake. For he committee: Miss,Chariottie Jones, important part of the operation is when an Atlanta Negro took up For a second time within the had ploughed Into a tree. is one. He killed Packy Lane— the lead of the National Associa­ 17, senior at Hamilton; Miss Junl- the fact that the bolod vessels that space of short minutes, Wiley The chest wound was plainly and tried to kill—Nels Madison. enne Briscoe, 17, junior at Melrose; BASKETBALLTEAM Lorraine Pettis and Raymond Ball tion for the Advancement of Col­ supply the greater curvature of , Goss found himself looking into the serious one. Between it and You meet him-don't trust him, Miss Bennrtta Nelson, 17, smuIcit at We as 'Hamiltonians would like 7. John Sanders and Danis Thomp­ ored People, and seoretly attended ¡the stomach (he left gastroepiploic the eye of a rifle. The cold whis­ the leg wound Frank had already Just—shoot him!" Hamilton; Louis Woods, senior at to extejid our appreciation to Mr. son (BTW) 8. Tiny Robinson and vessels) accompany the tube in its meetings of the Ku Klux Klan, Ernie Mays far the side-by-side per of panic, almost stilled, re­ lost a lot of blood and was stead­ "I've already met him," Asbell and other groups working against Hamilton; James Haley, 16, senior Roosevelt Handock 9. Yvonne Hen­ path to the neck and serve to at Hamilton; George Pipkin, 16, coaching of our team during the derson and Ralph Jackson 10. Hazel turned as a gale wind, laden now ily losing more of it. And that said grimly. liberties for his race. nourish the tube. had to be stopped. Frank's eyes widened. “You— senior at Booker T. Washington. .absence of one of our coaches, Mr. Brown and Aaron James. TUBE IS “NEW ESOPHAGUS" with the knowledge of extreme He led the NAACP in a fight guilt. It set Goss off. Again he As easily as he could manage, met him! What happened?" : Josse Joseph. Mr. Majs is an in­ The upper end of the tube (“new that neariy spawned half a cen­ structor of Health and Physical MODEL TENS SPONSOR went for his gun, while he hauled Asbell got Frank's shirt off, tore “He’s dead." tury. Through this organization, esophagus") is then joined to the some of it in Btrips, made pads Frank considered this and Education at S. A. Owen College. PRIVATE PARTY: esophagus in the neck, or to the his horse up, rearing. Negroes found a channel to pro­ He (prepared the . team for the Link Asbell did not hesitate. ot the rest, and bandaged both found it.pleasing, for a twisted test lynchings, Hoggings, police The young ladies of the Model throat (pharynx) above the level (tournament which was,held at Le- of the obstruction. If the obstruc­ All the dismal certainties were wounds as best he knew how. And smile pulled at his pallid lips. brutality, etc. They learned to or­ Mioyñe College Gym Dec. 26-29. Teens celebrated New Years Eve here Kill or be killed. it was as he was finishing this “That’s good,' too,” he said, his ganize .in their elites, and in At­ Want Ad Information with a private party at ithe home of tion Js due to benign'scarring, the Some , of our outstanding players obstructed esphagus is hot removed. Just as he turned the shot loose that Frank’s eyelids fluttered and voice a little stronger. "That's lanta the Negro slowly became a were: Alvin and Calvin Junior, Tal- Clara Smith, the party was from the upflung head and neck of lifted. ' damned goal!" respected group, possessing good Call JA. 6-4030 i 9 until 1. Some of those present If the obstruction te cancerous, it Is Deadline For Classified Ad It I wn'Wilhite, OMvè? Ingram, Rus­ removed. Goss's horse crossed his sights, The veil of shock began to.ciear homes, many schools,.fine church­ sell Pemell, Joseph Watkins, Wil- were: Joan HaniptOn and Alvertis and his fear was that the horse a little and Frank’s Ups moved. Link Asbell makes a decision; es, and more thaji .this, a reputa­ Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition an* S Terrell, Ervin "Pete” Freeman Wilhlte,Brenda Jefferies and Chvls might have taken the bullet. But ■’Asbell!" fee mumbled. "You— "I’m taking the corpse of tion as a whole ' ”111 the city of Saturday for Wednesday’s Editât Booth, Tomniye K. Hayes and James Boj»; Again may we More Than 300 the animal did not go down, how—what-:?’’ Wiley Goss out and laying It standing up for what they believ­ “saleswomen wanted^* say ,‘‘Many; Thanks to You Mr. Miaurice Brown, Maxie Davis and down on Jonas Dalmar’s door­ ed in. (Continued from Page One) though a wisp of tossing mane, "It was Gobs, Frank,” Asbell Mays". Larry Mitchell, Evelyn Green and said. “Remember—Wiley Goss.” step!” The story continue« ATTENTION MOTHERS! John Shannon, Vivian Barnes and clean cut, fluttered away. Be­ Businesses flourished. Banks, Need Money for Christmas? Earn SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK yond, gun poised for a shot, Wiley Frank rolled his head slightly. here tomorrow.. Melvin Owes, Clara Smith and Hattie Treadwell, Johnnie Mills, newspapers, Insurance firms;' real $40 to $50 per week selling AVON This week the spotlight turns to Miss Lucy Price, Eugene Moore, . William Terrell who resides at 1289 (Harold Lewis, Robert Jackson, estate firms came to life. Cosmetics. Call Now, BR; 2-2042, Jvahnoe Dillard, Jerry Suggs, Don­ Miss Deloris Hiall, Miss Mildred I Atlanta psrodwted; mW, of the Michigan Ave. with his parents,. Willis, Andrew Adams, Mrs. Pear­ high school and pastor of Missis­ Mr, and Mrs. Wiliam Terrell Sen-’ ald Counts, Willie Joe Carter, Jul­ • .*> ; sippi Blvd. Christian church; Dr. great Negro leaders of the century HELP WANTED - FEMALE ius Flynn, Samuel Drake, Robert lie Nichols, Freddie and Hurtlene thus, far, bùt today find themselves Houseworkers for live-in posiiiona for. . Wilson, Harold Klnchelow, Charles B. F. McCleaVe, A, Maceo Walk­ Owens, sherry Ann Rainer, Floyce er, president of Universal Life In­ still iii the boat of struggle. Mass., Conn., N. Y. - $30 to $50. ' Ait Hamilton he is a member of McKnlght, Ann Foste rand Cleave­ Richardson, Mrs. Pauline Jackson, It’s a different kind, this half the National Honor Society, Bas- surance Company and ' Tri-State References required. Carfare a4k land Littleton.. Miss Lucille Lambert, Miss Gladys century crusade, which finds Ne­ vanced. ketball Team, President of the Sen- Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bank; Mrs. Ethel.Vensoni .a noted THE DEBUTANTE SOCIETY LESTER local ciylo; and community leader; groes working hard to maintain' Barton Employment Barest • ior class, he is well know for his A group of young ladies inspired Fisher, Mrs., Rayloifd Hooker, Rob­ K residential neighborhoods in ail Great Barrington, Mass. broadcasting along with Wash ert Banks. Other speakers appearing on the by their advisors, Mrs. Helen Waiter­ three - hour - long program in­ section pf the city, rather than be- ..off Teenage Beat of W. D. I. A. ford and Mrs. Lillian Campbell have Miss Ruthie Clark, Miss Janie Ihg pushed slowly on the Wesiside. WANTED broadcasting station. William was Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel cluded: grown to be one of the most popu­ ¿< OTHER SPEAKERS Their voices Are apparently heard, SALESMEN OR WOMEN voted as the most'popular boy in lar clubs, not only around Hamilton Boweden, Cleo and Mary Louise because they are voters. Earnings: 6200 to $300 weekly. Ex­ Ltlta-.Senior class, he deserves all Jackson, Jimmie and Betty Wet-' w!- Elder Blair T.' Hunt, retired but city wide. The Debutantes‘are principal of Booker T. Washington —Thebaittletagainst brutallty from cellent future. Age 35 to 50. Call . LtlteJionorsjthat has been given to looked upon for their poise and ter, Dan McGraw, The Nelm sis- law enforcement agencies is atëHï Mr. Jackson, EX. 7-5811 for inter­ ' liim and even more. Congratula- charm which we feel (that all the ters, Shirley and ^Ernestine,-Son­ With a note of hope, in his voice a different type now. A® the head, view. -■’ . ‘ ttonsWllltam. members of this organization pos­ ny and Jeanette Barber, Miss Bi Reynolds said "In a few years from of organizations is an existing WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF? Virllne Franklin, Mrs. Alto Bak­ FOR SALE sess. The lower classmen of this now we will be singing the song liberal policy, but organizations, ' James Williams óoúld read short­ society will profit (to the highest if er, Oliver Ray Sam Deaberry, Mr, that our foreparente sang "Free and Mrs. Nelson Warren, Mr. and the press and. Influential persons Leading Colored Restaurant. Sama hand?.. Hose Oooper was as fine as they follow the example of their At Last" , Then Montgomery, Ala., often find themseves probing what location 68 years, Owner wants to she think she is? Thomas Bell president, Eddie Mae Smith who Ms. Ernest Teed, Mr. and Mrs. Alene L. Bromley will not be remembered as the city retire. Call Memphis World, JA. would wake Up? Maxine Hollings- CarweU Greer, Miss Queen Merri­ Evia Simelton the officer in the ranks is doing. has the quellficattons and more of Jefferson: Davis lived in bqt it The Negro woman in the main 6-4030. syrtth wasn't thè most attractive whait it takes to be a leader, you weather, Mr. and Mrs. Hosey Pip­ will be remembered for the cru­ •■ gtrl -in the senior class? Russell kins, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dexter, dresses as well , as others, and so­ can be sure Mias Smith that you HI. READERS: Mabie Young, Robert Robinson and sade Martin Luther King lead ciety has grown. The Improvements NEWSBOYS WANTS) ’ and -Oliveri-didn’t jive bo much? Also seen were: Miss, Valerie Rob have everything it takes to be a Well, I made It through the holi­ Rose Johnson. there ..¿. he walked for freedom continue. But there b a long way To 8el) the Memphis World Turn* Minerva coiüd gat Atóos Kelsey? erson, Mrs. Trelma Nelms, Mrs. days without a scratch! Did you? TOP SENIOR BOYS in the snow, rain and sleet. King Maxlne Faster could get Malted president. Vera Barnes, Robert Hayden and to go. day and Friday. JA 6-4030. ' All ithe parties and festivities were 1. Charles Miller 2. Wade Evans and his followers walked for free­ The year 1900 saw the Atlanta • ¿ran Betty? William and Wash many, many more. really a loi of fun. 3. William Macklin 4. Costed Pew- dom which is. better than to ride GET YOUR VITAMINS eIt friends? Lawrence Fant and Negro with virtually nd rights . .. Grand Jury To Hear GENERAL NEWS rlit 5. Thelmus Rhodes .6, Henry segregated. All over America Ne­ His record in 1918 was a credit.. . .. Vitamin« Add Yean To Life-Add West would get tight again? Robinson 7. John Plunkett 8. Rob­ groes are suffering because they Life To Yean. Buy your vitamins (Continued from Page One) Friday, our last day at school World Wait II proved his worth Afiyln. Junior knew how a certain Civil Rights, New before the holidays, the junior claes ert Shaw 9. Wlluiam Yancey 10. are Negroes. White Americans wholesale and save 40%. Money* Junior girl go for him? further, and as a national column­ are believed to be Negroes. Also, (Continued from Page One) gave a whale-of-a^party in the gym. Ben Stade, have no idea how, Negroes really ist said of the war dead . . . the back guarantee. Phone FA. 7-5742, THREE COINS IN A a few of the men are from Pearl The food was delicious and every­ TOP SENIOR GIRLS suffer. However, if America is to FOUNTAIN it will face these big issues. black faces beneath crosses in Eu­ River County. one enjoyed dancing to the latest 1. Cora Downey 2.'Dortatene San­ be a leader in Democracy then it rope and jthe Pacific areas made REPAIRS Dorothy Fant, Ervin “1 ?ete" Free- Civil Rights — The Senate has pop tunes. ford 3. Dora Robins 4. Emma Scott must do something at home as All type» of gaa appliances install­ Witnesses’ appearances have been agreed to 'begin consideration of mockery out of type casting based man and Rose' .Cwpci.-, ------Minerva scheduled in a period'ranging from During'the holidays, Willie Finale 5. Flpdell Franklin 6. Flora Greene well as abroad -for (he cause of ed and repaired. Willlama Repal» ■ Boyce, Amos Kelsey and Maxine this controversial topic Feb. 15. A on race .. . This is ithe picture at Shop, 1232 N. Bellevue, Fh.i JA- Monday through Jan. 14, indicat­ gave a pre-Chrlstmas party at his 7. Lou Jean Barnett 8. Bobbie Haw- Democracy. the half century ... What will the Hlilrigsworth, Kathryn Haralson, ing the jury will spend two weeks House bill is pigeon-holed in the hotae Dec. 23. Among those'invited . kin$ 9. Dorothy Castile 10. Josephine 3-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day , Etaio Shipp, Albert Digram and conservative — dominated Rules He called upon Negro insurance future hold? . What will the or night service. Ô. 0. Williams» or more in the probe, were Anna Blakemore, Leonaid' Jones. Negro of üta ‘next century thing .„Lfeqjy Lee, Joseph: Watkins, Maxine Committee. Northern Democrats Sampson, Joseph Greece,. .Ruby What Would Happen If??? companies and financial instlty- • Foster and Osirie Howard. fear they'll have to resort to a tons to.spread out Its, resources of us, who today M labor toward ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED Two attorneys from the Justice Harley, Maxine Bromley, Melvin Alene would ilose 20 pounds from that fleeting star, we’ve earned oh, : CITY WWE TOP TEN SURVEY: discharge petition to get it to the . practicing so much? "even down in Mississippi" to pull Commission Only. Will train yon, Department’s Civil Rights Division, Barnett, and Willie Ryan. If in so many itimes, equality? -i-GMs; ■ / Ben Brooks and William Kehoe, floor. Congress is expected to enact doubt about ithe success of the pair-! Marion was dating Leon and fell the status of Negroes. Apply Memphis World, 646 Dealt Joan. Hampton (BTW) 2.' Ed- arrived here a week ago to assist some kind of moderate program but ty, just ask any of the above per­ in Jove? WORK - SAVE - VOTE St., Phone JA. 6-4M6. . die Mae Smith (Hamilton) 3. Viv- U. S. District Attorney Robert Hau- only after a tlme-oonsumlng battle. sons and they can tell you. Charles chose one girl and quit He called on his audience to ded­ U. OF NIGERIA TO OPEN < W 'Barnes (BTW) 4. Dorothy berg of Jackson in preparing the Eisenhower wants the 4 1-2 per running around? ■ icate themselves in I960 to the DOORS SEPT, tt, 1960 FOR SALE ■ '(.Burnet (Melrose) -5r Tommy K. case. cent ceiling removed from the in­ Also, a pro-new year’s party was Leonard wouldn’t put girts on Idea "that no man will have free­ Couch, good condition ...... $25.0# “Wyes (Baitrand) 6. Clara Smith Parker, awaiting trial for raping terest the government can offer on given at Evia Simelton’s home Dec. pedestals? dom until we are itee.” '. NSUKKArNIGERIA - (ANP) - Dressing Table ...... >.....j $ 5.00 .- -IMetocoè) ■ 7. Rosa Wilks • (Manas- a white «Coman, was dragged from its neW marketable bonds. He feels 30. It was held in order to raise "Miss Lester" had measurements In conclusion he pleaded "let us The first sessioh-of . the University Radio, Phonograph Comb. .. $25.00 •; sas) (?. Catherine Avery. (Dpugiass) a jail cell at Poplarville before this is even more urgent now than money to send delegates to Nash­ of 38-24-38, standing 6’6 1-2? work, save, vote, go to school until of Nigeria WÛ1begin on Sept. 12, Girls 2fe-in. Bloycle ...... $15.0» ; 9. Loraine Pettis (Hamilton) 10. dawn last April 25. His bullet rid­ last summer when he termed it ville for the Youth Christian Wit­ We wish 'to welcome home all our when the Star Spangle Banner is 1960, according to an announcement Mrs. Ralph Hatley, , ' Bobble Hayes (Manassas). dled body was later found in the the mast important issue before ness Mission. The MYF of Eethel fireit graduates who . are here from played it will be for the blackest made’ny Dr.1 Nnamdi Azlkiwe, pre­ 531 8. Holmes . Ph. Gt 8-1237 Pearl River. Congress. , ME Church sponsored the affair college. Some I saw were Clyde man in'Mississippi as well as the mier, Eastern Nigeria, last week l.f Robert. -Marshall-(Bentend) Organized labor’s chief goal is en- land everyone, it seems, came and Exum, Zrdefi Phelps, . Bertha whitest man anywhere in.Ameri­ during ¿ speech made at Onitsha. •w « and OHver. Ingram (HamUton) 2; acment of federal standards that made it a huge success. Thé campus of the new university Shields, Mae Evelyn Johnson, Wil­ ca,” concluded Reynolds, 1 ' ■ . MUST SELL , . Malted Bolden- (Hamilton) and Greenville Port Would require many states to par­ BASKETBALL NEWS lie Bullock, Eunice Trotter, and Speaking briefly as conclusion will-measure 14 square miles, and cel out more generous unemploy­ will boast a ?0,000 -seat stadium, Wamsby Stegail (Bertrand) . Billy (Continued from Page One) Did you attend ithe Holiday Wendell Coward. We really'hate to of the annual celebration was Flayer Plano, Automatic wash­ Doss (Manastas) ,4. Robert Davis ment checks to the jobless. ■ Tournament held at LeMoyne Col-’ part with you agatal George -W. Lee, we Bald "we are gymnasium; swimming, pool, four er, 2-speaker amplifier electrio ^(BtWl-S. RUssell Pemrtl (Hammil- minal building when 265 persons Farm Surpluses ■ Another stale­ lege? If not, you missed 6ome great waiting to see if the City Commis­ football fields, as well as staff build­ organs. Reasonable offer will be * ton) 6. Mell Reed and Charles were inside and he cited fire reg­ mate to in prospect, with any legis- basketball games. sion, sworn in today, will meet ings,; dormitories, classrooms and accepted. Phnoe JA. 5-7088. At '"^..Glass' (Melrose) 7. Ural Wil- ulations. v ation on, which Congress can agree The "Lions" playied the “.Wild­ the challenge to footer freedom for libraries, , ■ 153 Keél Ave. -i ' ; -'liatas (Manassas) 8., William Hlg- Most of the Negroes then gath­ likely wants prices supports lower­ cats" (Douglass) at 7 p. m., Dec. Negroes Musi Gain Negroes in Memphis."- ; ... '(ti “ìfeins (BTW) 9. and 10 undecided. ered on the lawn facing the building ed. Democratic farm leaders favor 28. (Continued from Page One) In a hopeful vein he continued: ■Auw «Bant'L. Hooks, who is also and sang hymns. A group of 15 en- tighter production ocntrols but The game was tied up 48-48 and "some day freedom'will, come to pastor ol-Middle Baptist church; tered the buUdlng and read a re­ want supports raised to offset the the teams were given an extra 3 voting in all cities and when we Memphis, but not until' the free­ Atty/Lockard, Rev. A. E. solution and’ had a prayer ser­ resultant drop in farm income. minutes.,In these heart-breaking can vote a public .official in or out dom of Front qnd Main (Streets Campbell’and Rev David 8. Cun-. :.l. Brenda Jefferies 2. Victoria vice. — moments, we lost the game 60-52. of office then It will not be long flow down to Beale St. ... but Bingham, pastor of Collin Chapel AJexandi.ander' 3.l Essie Boyd~';‘J 4.t ?Dorothy-— - NIX POLITICS WITH Our hlgh-polnt man was Charles before we will have our civil rights not until white stocking area has CME church and president of ®urt 6. Maxine ©avis 6. PearMne EDUCATION Miller with 16 pointe. and become first class citizens of no more freedom than flows in Memphis chapter NAACP; and LAGOS - (ANP) - A stern . % 'guiñare 7. Shearjran Body 8. One thrilling game I enjoyed was America." Tin Pan alley.’.... but hot until Rev. C. J. Gaston, president of (¿tritatine Boj'd 9. Maxine Hellings- Don’t Sell warning was issued by G. E. Ukeke, when Ripley played Manassas and (Continued from Page One) COMPLETE FREEDOM men in city government gives voice Griggs, Businesscollege. and Oafto minister of eduation Eastern reg» Rilpley won.. It was a very tight He lauded his audience with "I to black and white mefi alike. Ä Reynblds was . introduced by ion, last week, to teachers against game and I much commend Ripley feel proud of what you are doing but not until all chlldrefl can gp ed against itself.. introducing politics in their class­ James E. ^erwin, dlrctor of Fed­ WtENBOIYS: tor being Wonderful players. here — that Negroes have learned to Overton Park ... .^ but’ Mt -Jun­ eral highways, % “The American dream has been rooms. Failure'to abide by this reg­ .-.rV Russell'Pernell 2. Oliver In- scarred and bruised." The winntms of the Tournament to go to the ballot box. . Dr. Luther til we Join; hands, as wft>4gll dur­ -Master, '(of‘¿Ceremony. was Dr.. gram3. MAlfred Bolden 4. Lawrance ulation will result’In the teacher were Ripley, first placé; Washing­ King :((d 7/ng an ¡address be­ ing the last election, and vote 60,- W. Herbert Brewster, Sr., pastor of King, leader of the Montgomery,. or other school officials facing Ala.j, bus boycott and an advocate of ton (Memphis), seccnd place, fore a congressional committee, 000 strong." concluded teei5;. st Tlgg Avetiue Baptist chiirch. charges before a disciplinary com­ EXCHANGING CHRISTMAS give us a right to vote and we will non' - violent resistance to. œgre- *9! gation,eatidh. told his"hlímidlenrethat. audience that theythev ™ »ll1“ tater : win-our-clvirirightstiNow^weniFe1 ers were not government servants, Wade Hayes arid Low Jean Barn­ still combating in desert of segre­ ri I were living in » "period of con­ and when away from school and structive Integration." ett, James Gamer and Harrlette gation and discrimination— with­ Tok« yóür telephone «Hi. . ¿ Rfliiilnds you of rtppolnt- after schools hours, they are at 'i. "How long, how long is it to Vaughn, Tommy Dickerson and out educational, and * economical mefite i^iilWakei you■ '■ /<' A " liberty to pursue their political act­ :r ■ ’i;,-.' last," he asked. "Not long." Jamie 6imeltonr John Pilukett and security; We want, it and we have ’ Reliable. r. CourfeoOT *. .Reasonable "Segregation does something tq^ ivities as the> wish Jo Anne Ward, Leon Strother and dedicated ourselves to'obtaining it, "Allen the soul," he said. "There are giante Louise Willett, Janies Earl Smith We believe that this democracy - JM» Your Meo - ’ $-;■ In the land, giants ot vested lnter- down now. If moderation means ad Rosie Hurtt, Robert shaw and .belongs to all of us. We join Ne­ Write: Care of this paper,^5« Beale or phono night« “I Anita Jones, Robert lor and groes tte nation in a fight J 1 ?»1 ’.'H •a'»' - , 1- t.