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MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 > —------fc.'.H"") 'W'.'------i'll Ch.'iT -----—T
graves. ’ fi More than 2,000 packed the tern- ti pie for the funeral services and n hundreds of others were unnable to E get in. Most of those attending the rites were forced to dash to tho church through’ the driving rain P after fighting for parking space 0 some distance from Clayborn 0 Temple. 1 The short block in front of the temple, on Hernando' between Lin den and Pontotoc, was roped'off Oy police Abd i.tped-.aa-.4-parWng » “area for. fuiieral cars. Other traf- 1 fic was rerouted. Four special motorcycle cops, two Negro and two white, escorted the long procession to the cemetery where about 2,000 stood on a mud dy hillslope to watch burial cere LeMOYNE’S NEW 'MISS UNCF' monies. There was a hearse for each body, two from Southern and one from Qualls. The Southern hearses led Miss Anita E. Curry of 966-A off, Carrying the remains of Mat Porter, a 21-year-old senior and thew Kelly and Carl Lee Cunning honor student at LeMoyne, is win ham. The Qualls hearse carried the ner of the college’s ‘Miss UNCF , body of Jimmy Lee King, Jr. contest. ° Remains of the three musicians She reported $688.51 in a cam 0 had been viewed by hundreds on pus contest in which five other s- Saturday. coeds competed. The six contest Kelly, a drummer; Cunningham, ants raised a total of $1,257.45 for a drummer, and King, a gulritist. (Continued on Page Four) j were killed Sunday a week ago when soul-singer Otis Redding’s ■ plane went down in a lake while I making an instrument landing near | Madison, Wic. Also dying in the I ill-fated craft were Phalon Jones, si tenor sax, and Ronnie Caldwell, or- | ganist, both members of the Bar- “ Kays. Jones’ body was recovered j Saturday and returned to Memphis Big gift of the week was $2,250 turned in $78. Schools reporting | for burial. Caldwell was still miss- from J. Strickland and Co., manu were Weaver, $27. and Mitchell | Ing Monday. facturers of Royal Crown cosme High, $51. This division has ac | Redding, who died when his tics. counted for $674.20. 1 small plane went down, was given | a big funeral'Monday in Macon, A final report m volunteer work The City School Teachers Di vision, under direction of Charley | Ga., His pilot, Richard Fraser, of ers is scheduled for Jan; 2. b Robbins, Ga., was killed also. General workers reporting last J. Patterson, Jr., reported ah ad | Only survivor is Bon Cauley, a week were Miss Naomi Gordon, ditional $293. (Hanley, $185; ; Lip coin, Jr. High, $11 for a total of - trumpet player of Memphis. He $144. and Howard Sims, $100. $35; Alcy, $7 for a total of $39; .< grabbed a cushion when the plane The County School Teachers Di Dunbar, $14 for a total of $8156; ai hit the water and floated until vision, headed by R. J. Roddy, | resoued. A. B. Hill, $30 for a total of $40; i Kansas, $33 for a total of $881,.and Another member of the Bar- | Orleans, $13 rior'i total' of $103). Kays, bass player James Alexander, This division has reported ‘a to was not on the plane. He had tal of $4,129.75. ■ . .1 ■ flown with Redding’s wife to Madi son on a commercial flight. : ' Honorary pallbearers for Sunday’s triple funeral were The Heat . Waves, Tornadoes, Booker T. and the M. G.’s, The Wildcats and the | Mar-Kays. I Active .pallbearers were Robert Thomas, Herbert Kneeland. Theo Wade, Geary Campbell, Avery | Davis, Willie Bacote and Carl | . Jackson. I Elder Blair Hunt gave a Charles : F. Morris Sri touching eulogy' at the temple and was at the cemetery to deliver the he said he would take le® ¿slaps bodies to the grave. to keep J. O. Patterson ft;jjg|iii being sworn in as a meÄr.. of The Rev. W. E. Ragsdale gave the new City Council the prayer and read the scripture ' • i ■ '■ ■<. and kind words were said by J. D. Morris, who wap defeated ■'by MEMPHIS Ni^XT YEAR will get a chance to see desegrega Springer, principal of Booker T. Patterson in the hotly contesfed Washington High School, and Mrs. District 7 run-off last Nov. 3; has tion-at work in'the. Methodist Church. Negro Methodist churches Estell Axton of Stax Recording ased Circuit Court to order a new inlthe area will'be under supervision of a white-district superin Company. There was a solo by election. ; 1 tendent and dvvhiti bishop. Spencer Wiggins and special nulslc Morris, whp resides with tils fainl- • | X K W X i by II Cantorlum. . A-.I-’J . ■. (Continued on Page Four) : I EARLY MORNING motorists travelling South Bellevue and South Parkway East, are finding it necessary to contend with hundreds of fay-v/cilk'ih'g students. The Hamilton-bound students don't seem to mind ducking and dodging, though, o ' • . • ' * Hr * * REV., JAMES M. LAWSON, JR„ minister of Centenary Me- thodist Church, has been elected president of the West Tennessee Council on Hqman; Relations.
lly MARION E. JACKSON though one asked what was knocked down and stripped of his Atlanta Daily World Stall »bout. clothes there was on a forgotten MACON, Ga. —. There is quiet City auditorium stands as fraement of the greatest American here Dec. 18—the captains and the if HTGC! TtrvtFnv ruihltn Ufa - ; kings have departed,. The dust set- (Continued on Pare Four) ¿ By MRS. I LUU COLEMAN
Morning Star Baptist Church held its appreciation program for the Rev. J. |E. Sullen Sunday, Dec. WASHINGTON-(UPI) - Sen. Edwqrd W. Brpqjrc. R-Man„ 17. Thé'honoree received1 many pice to initiate a New Career Oppor predicted Thursday that’'Refj^Hcan moderates would swirtg Rifts. ; tunities program. behind GoV. kelson A. Rockefeller for the GOP presidential e NAO programs, designed to NEWLY WEDS nomination if George Romney's candidacy runs out of steam. ct students to non-tradltional Wedding Bells rang out for Miss âfields, will take place on 87 pre , Brooke an Influential voice in the primaries." Thy further agree they Brenda Faye Wright and S-Sgt. dominantly Negro college campuses,. party's’moderate wing, said in an should get behind one candidate; Elbert Lee Brantley, who said their Feb. 15 - 29. At this time, Key “who is becoming clearer all the marriage vows at the home of Interview he did not think anyone note speakers and recruiters will games. but the New York governor could time. ' ’ | theRev. and Mrs. W. L. Reid. (Mrs. be invited to talk with Interested keep former Vice President Richard It'j Nelson Rockefeller." 1 Reld i? a sister to the bride). The Gra-Y and Hi-Y. boys at students. M. Nixon from seizing the nomina The senator said he had talked Thé bride is the daughter of Mr. Abe Scharff YMCA are engaged in Meeting with Dr. Joell were Dr. tion if Romney failed to win big apW'Mrs. John D. Wright of Hen basketball compétition with teams to Rockfeller Monday at a new Herman Stone, Jr., dean of in in the primaries. York dinner honoring Sen. Jacob ning, Tenn. from other communities in the city. struction; G. L. Thaker, in charge “The moderates feel Nixon K. Javits R-N. Y„ and believed the The Y-Gents,have played games can’t win" he said. "They are less ’S-Sgt. Brantley is the son of of placement Mrs. Anna L. Cooke, with Chicago Park Elementary governor was coming around to the executive secretary of »alumni af troubled by his philosophy than Mrs. Nealy Brantley. School, Pine-Hill and Gaston park same thinking on the matter. fairs; Clarence Weaks,' Student his image and his ability to win ’Assisting at the reception which Community Centers, Mt. Vernon Dr. Von D. Mizell Government Association president; elections. followed immediately after the Church, an'd two boys clubs in and Paul Barnes, student represen “A lot of people both Rpublicans marriage were Mrs. Milton Drans, West Memphis, Ark., and Adams' To Attend Phi Beta tative. and Democrats think NlxOn is the Mrs. -Roger B. Jones and Miss Hawks. Brenda Hamilton. one Republican who can unite the Sigma Conclave Democratis party.” Brooke added. ■After a -weddtng trip to New Or The annual Abe Scharff Hi-Y, Beautiful, La: FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Dr. Rockefeller who ; has lost two leans,; La„ Mr. Brantly will be leav- Gra-Y basketball league play be- ingi^iortly for Germany where he Von. D. Mizell, National Director beglns the second week in January attempts to win his party’s nomi of Undergraduate Affairs of the nation, insists he has utterly no will be stationed. and will be concluded with a tour Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., nament. désire o try again. will be leaving on Dec. 26 for As proof his aides cite Rockefel Austin Thompson, owner of Richmond, Va., to attend the na Some of the Y-Gents are Carl Thompson’s Mortuary, held his an- ler firm support of Romney back tional conclave held at the John ton Lark, Jim Smith, Derron Wil ed by direct financial aid loans of nuaF drawing Dec. IB, extends Marshall Hotel from Dec. 27 thru liams, , Freddie Coleman, Bethorla top political strategists research ma thanks to his members and friends, 30. Walls, Frèd Thomas, John Foster, and Wishes all a Merry Christmas terial on domestic and foreign po Dr. Mizell represents the general WASHINGTON - UPf-L. Men Henry Collins, Charles Hancocks, and Happy New Year. licy and a lengthy list of potential board and his chapter, Gamma del Rivers, p-8.-„ vigorously de- Rpzelle Bennett, Michael Parker, Also, your news reporter, Mrs. campaign contributors. Gamma Sigma, as a delegte. Rev. !■ Service' Director James Laws and Charles Coleman. Lula Coleman, her assistant, Mrs. But Brooke said the moderates I. W. Mizell, presdent of the local Lwils IB. . iey, 'Thursday and C. Barlow, and your carrier boys have agreed that someone must chapter, has made preparations attacke critics of draft policies for WASHINGTON - (UPI),- A new:' wish SWof our readers a very Hap be chosen to “step into the breech for an extensive program hi social trying to "horsewhip" the general civilian Army Reservists will' be created if and when Romney falters in the py Christmas and many happy actions, bigger and better business at ji congressional hearing. New Years to coine. training thqt could lead to active duty, Il and education during the next 12 ' "Gen Hershey is trying to do a TEN BELOW months. Job. He’s got a distasteful job. Gen. Saul 'ß. Mooe, your basketball The new priority group will he swltcho 'When keeping beef In your home There are expected 1500 in at Hershey is only enforcing the law" built______around the National Guards trairflm freezer, Miss Nelle Thrash, Exten coach at' Lauderdale High School, tendance at Richmond where out declared Rivers, chairman of the 42nd Division of New York and sion home economist -food preser reporte'.that Lauderdale's teams won House Armed Senices Committee I 26th Division of Massachusetts, It standing personalities in federal vation, University of Georgia, government, education and the cind an avocate of all-out military include 89,000 Guardsmen and business world will be in attend measures in Vietnam. 61,000 Army Reservists who will be ance and programmed. ’ In a House speech Rivers lash- required to attend 72 drills a year e out at Rep. John E. Moss, D- on weekends, compared to 28 at COLUMBUS, Ga. - (UPI) — A Calif., who has threatended as present. . proclamation by more than 10,000 chairman of the House government The group, which presumably members of a civilian-military Or Information sub-committee to Bum- could be tailed up arid deployed ganization here has denounced anti mon Hershey to testify on the legal to Vietnam on eight weeks’ notice! war demonstrations as treasonous. basis of his controvrsial crack- if needed, will replace a 150,000 The organization, along with two ¿own on anti-war demonstrators, man select force formed two years Chamber of Commerce Committees, CHRISTMAS "I am informing Mr. Moss that ag0 from three National Guard Issued the proclamation Friday. if he tries to bring Gh. Hershey be- divisions - the 28th of pennsyl- fore his subcommittee to horsewhip Vanla, the 38th of Indiana and the "While lawful dissent is a right," him as I expect him to do if ne- 47m Of Minnesota - and other the document said, "right," the cessary I’ll appeal to the leader- SUpport units, document said, “rights carry with ship" to stop him Rivers elcared. ' ■ them responsibilities, and the pres He dfende Hershey’s contention The changeover is slated for May ent nature of demonstrations con that reclassification an induction 1- The 119,000 Guardsmen and 31. stitute tangible aid and comfort of demonstrators who illegally in- H50 reservists in the present select The reserves will be furnishing to the enemies of this nation to the terfere with draft oprations or force will go back to 40 drills a only one combat outfit - the 157th extent that this question now is military recruitment is not a form year at that time. A National Infantry Brigade from Pennsyl not only one of dissent but of of punishment. I Guard official said th eldea of the vania. treason...... " "When did it become a disser Besides the two guard divisions Hear the Inspiring vice to serve in the armd forces Senator Brooke is one of only and reserve combat brigade, out Connecticut, now part of the 26th of your country” Rivers asked. two U. S. senators who are on the fits expected to go on the stepped division. CHRISTMAS MESSAGE It’s the best thing Gen. Hershey President’s Commission to study up training program include: could do for these buzzards.” riots and their causes and cures. —The 43rd Infantry Brigade in —An as yet unnamed brigade m . Pennsylvania, that is to be attach ed to New York’s 42nd Division. -The 256th Infantry Brigade of BISHOP SEE JACK Louisiana, Arkansas and Califor nia. J. O. PATTERSON —The 116th Armored Cavalry Re giment of Idaho which has one squadron in Novada. —The .258 Military Police Brigade of Arizona. , . ■ . The Sanctuary Choir —The 164tli Air Defense Artillery U. S. Senator Edward Brooke, Group of Florida. Under Direction of Republican of Massachuessets, shar 445 St. Paul Avenue —The 115th Engineering Group of ed the Meet The press Radio and Utah. MME. MATTIE WIGGLEY Television program on NBC Sun —An as yet unamed engineering day and declared that Stokley Car group from Ohio. BISHOP J.. 0. PATTERSON Asst. Minister of Musk michael and H. Rap Brown of the —The 197th Artillery Group of Student Nonviolent Coordinating New Hampshire, and an as yet un Committee should be prosecuted if named artillery unit in Kansas. PENTECOSTAL TEMPLE they break any law but care should —Signal and medical groups in be taken not make marturs out of Alabama. 229 S. WELLINGTON MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE them. Altogether, 620 National Guard Bishop j. 0. Patterson, Pastor Tel. 276-4431 Brooke, who is the first member units are to be named, including of Negro race to be elected by the 70 battalions and 130 companies. people to the U. S. Senate, also 216 S. Pauline Tel. 276-4431 stressed that Congress must face up to the conditions in cities which Holiday Cards and Announcements — the SNNC leaders are exploiting.
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Guided by a Star, the ¡Vise 9n the hush of a Holy Night, Christ came to Bethlehem to worship rvrf ., rejoice. Today, mankitid turns again to the Mariget, y/as born, bringing glad tidings of Peace and Good Will to all men. May the to find peace and bleisitigs, May your Christmas joys bebouatiftj, joy of His message surround you and your«.
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LES GIRLS START CHRISTMAS er, Jo Ann Gay, Rose Mart ACTIVITIES EARLY son, .Willie Bonds, Joyce CHRSTMAS is an affair of the Crawford, Dwight Hudson, HÄttl the Press ... we could only see Mrs. Florine Dayls (Mr. Parks was heart . . . Christmas is an emotlo- hundreds standing inside. There unable to attend ... Mr. and Mrs. ialism hard to define, since It is an were three hearses lined up at the Charlie Thompson (she Wilhel accumulation of remembrances and ney. Horton. . edrner. '"It' se'eined unbelievable mena) . .. Mrs. Hazel Lee esodfted ,r»lieving of things past. The round I Theprpgram.wWeh'waàrtÌtetv- looking abthe youngster who rush- , hv Mr. Harvey '.Tucker . . ;• Mrs. of- visiting, the1 large dinners and parties with family and friends ganlzed ami enterteidiM, i oMÎK; ed up from all‘directions :. . .ahd ' William Woodard, Mrs. Thelma cars were lined for blocks down Miller escorted by Dr. William Flet his become vary special. Spiked aH surrounding streets. The trage cher ... Mrs. Shirlev Johnson, Mrs. beverages cause grownups to grow expensive and funny . . . and this dy has definately saddened Mem Lucy Jackson, ’and Mrs. Mollie phian» from' all corners. All of the Jackson Fields. ■ 1$ JuSt the way Les Girls started bdys (with the exception of their their first Christmas off getting leader-, Otis; Redding) were cither together for a pre-holiday party at graduates or students at BTW (that the “Living Room” Saturday even- ’ing with their husbands and es is' Booker Washington’s pet name affectionately-known to its many corts who exchanged such gifts as students and graduates). i sweaters, Jewlry, Jgourmet foods, A. » » . house 81ippirs, perfumes and gloves. The patty ' was served buffet PiT-T-8 GIVE BRILLIANT Mm, Elteàbètrf' Aèütt -WÎa-WùktW PRE-CHRISTMAS COCKTAIL style1. . and it was a real dinner with crisp shrimp, fried chicken, to‘the Ladles ComMUWWiF* party stuffed peppers, green beans, ma Riverside Wb Her. liàwêv Sheraton's Scene Of Annual.Holl- ,Ave„' The President, Mrif .flp. J. day Party. caroni salad, hot rolls coffee and Holiday season tours featuring, drinks that were served at the bar Colston .presided, and mi Ldift outstanding home lighting displays Crawfprdwàs' ttteMeVölfoti ìèMer1.1- '■ Members of the P-A.-T-S always all evening. in the city and surrbunding area The cóintàttWtWtlWW give a sparkling Pre-Chrlstmas will be offered this year for the Cicktall party . ■> . but Friday ev Getting together for the first Amaïida HÿlebtoM1 ih* SÉ Christmas were Julia and Jacques first time; ening of last week the group en Hosptttt.- ' ' • Wilmore (he's just hick from Okla tertained viith their largest . . and The Memphis Transit Authority's Alter the1 business-se •¡'s* homa where his duties as Director perhaps their grandest-party of Twinkleland Tours will be operated of Civil Rights Commission had all at the Sherton Motor Inn in this week through Friday, and Tues taken him . . . Sarah and Horace it's swankiest room. day through Friday, Déc. 26-29. the1 hostess' f ir W htÄjifttW? Chandler . . . Velma Lois Jones ■Members, who stood at the en ■ Ute nefetl meMM^-'W «MHuled escorted by United States Navy 5—Cutting cake after wedding cere- whs married at home of bride's parents, trance looking unusually good, ad Tours will include award-winn for January, I»»’ ■' '’ F.4'. ’■'" mitted that they had a few anxious Lt. James Clemons . . . Delores and the former Miss Norma Person and and Mrs. Norman Person/- >f ing entries in the city.'» Christmas Mrs-. L. B, HaF^sycrtUry. ' Harold Lewis . . . "Dot” and Wal moments during the afternoon a- lighting contest as well as streets ter Evans . . . Erma Laws, presi bout the bad water... But by and homes with unusual displays dent of tihe group . . . Gloria Lind party time, the weather had clear wh'ich may not’have beén entered sey, Marie Bradford, Modean and ed and the -party was on. in official competition. Harry Thompson . . . Maria and One immediately felt the 'Red Charles Pinkston . v . Helen and Attractive young holiday hos Carpet" treatment even before Harry Thompson . . . Marla and tesses will serve as guides on each JÀCKBON, ttj®,'. looking and the pretty red carpet Charles Pinkston . . i Helen and bus. on he fold ... and i was unus Lorigino Cook . . .Gladys and Ed ward Reed (Dr.) and Elsie Branch. ually pretty. campus of Lan* A bar was set up at the back of the room ... and a long buffet overlaid with an exquisite white cloth and centered by a hugh Claiming interest on the Thanksgiving calendar was the Christmas bouquet stood in the beautiful home wedding of Miss Norma Person, of Memphis, center of the floor. Food was at and Mr. Earl A. Sims of Chicago. The bride is the daughter of tractively arranged on massive sil Cot of the two-hour Twinkleland wona: Aiwnm councu« ver trays. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Person of 1420 Orgill and the groom is Tour is $1.00 for adults, 50 cents i}?- ae*W for children under 12 years. Chjcago Feb/ 8-li> Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher the son of Mrs. Martha Sims Boyd of Chicago. Mrs.. Anns. L. Cooke UtSl (she president of the popular group) Reservations and information are to pre-alumni oh campus'and"! stood at the entrance... and were Large baskets of white and blue of the valley. available at the Memphis-Transit florine Tousant is president of seen introducing their friends and flowers decorated and formed an Mrs. Vander Washington was Authority office, telephone 523-2621/• cluh; chatting with each guest wiho came improvised alter for the ceremony, matron of honor. She wore a short The Christmas spirit prevailed on ... Also standing near the entrance performed by the Rev. C-. J. Gaston. blue satin frock and carried blue the LeMoyne campus this past was another gracious couple, Mr. Music was by Mrs. Jessie Haywood. and white carnations. weekend as the college ended its The bride, given in marriage by The bride's mother was stunn first semester and moved into the her father, wore an equisite white ing in a blue chantille lace . .and holiday season. pure silk gown designed with a full her corsage was white carnations. and long sleeves. Her shoulder The college choirja annual con length veil of illusion fell from a RECEPTION cert at 4 p. m. Friday was follow pearl tiera. and she carried lilies The elegant and brilliant recep ed by a spaghetti supper in the tion, given by the bride’s parents, Student Center. Special guests were at their Orgill Street residence, was families o fthe community invited one of beauty. The birde’s table by the Student Christian Fellow was unusually pretty with its ship. MR. AND MRS. T. J. JOHNSON rounded effect.. holding a four tiered cake. i President and Mrs. Holis F. CELEBRATES 60th WEDDING A long hors d'oerses table was ANNIVERSARY Price hosted their annual break beautiful and was refilled several fast Saturday morning for LeMoyne I Excitement is in the air . . . for times by the caterers, Mrs. W. Col faculty and staff members, andj relatives and friends of the very ALFRED RAY BROWN WILL lins. Pink champagne was served this was followed by a party given j affable and well liked Mr. and CLAIM BRIDE AT BOGALOUSA, throughout tihe evening. i Have a wonderful season full of LOUISIANA SATURDAY Mrs. T. J. Johnson who I under Among the guests congratulat for the college’s Upward Bound, stand will re-pledge their marriage Joy. Thank you for your loyal patronage. OF WIDESPREAD interest is the ing the couple were Mr. and Mrs. students. vows at Metropolitan Baptist approaching marriage of Alfred Horace Hicks, Rev. and Mrs. C. Church on Sunday of next week . . Ray Brown, son of Mr. George J. Gaston, Mrs. Ann Stribling who after which their two charming Brown, Sr. and the late Mrs. Geor directed the wedding, Mr. Glen A. and gracious daughters, the well ge Brown (Sarah) Pinkston) who Stewart, Mrs. T. T. Matthews, Mrs. , 2192 Chelsea Ave. Phone: 276*2588 known Mrs. Aretta Johnson Polk of will be married to pretty Miss Pat K. C. Haywood, Mrs. V. Hicks, Mr. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Memphis and Mrs. Leslie Johnson rich Ann Bonner, daughter of Mr. Vander Washington, Mr. Nathaniel Smith, popular Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Ernest Bonner of Boga Scullock, Mr. Eddie Echols, Mr. matron will entertain at Aaks Ma- lusa, Louisiana. and Mrs. Bruce Boyd, Miss Bessie Boyd, Mrs. Helen Truman and The bride-elect was graduated Mrs. Lucille Edmond. from Fisk University and is now Mrs.. Deanie Johnson, Mr. and working in Programming at Ten Mrs. Jack,Ingram, Mrs. Fannie nessee State University ... Mr. Sharp, Mrs. Vander Washington, Brown was graduated from Le- Mrs. Dora Richardson, Mrs. Tom Moyne College and is now a stu mie Overton, Mrs. Virgie Wright, dent at the Meiharry Dental School. Going up for the wedding andj Mrs. Charlene Exum, Mrs. Virginia Pre-nuptlal events will be the, Davenport, Dr. C. J. Bates and his groom’s father, Mr. George Brown, mother, Mrs. Elenor Bates; Mrs. ’ Lucille Sims, Mrs. U. M. Stewart, .... his brother Atty. George ' Mrs. Jeanette Graham and Mrs. Brown, Jr. an aunt, Mrs. Mattye Brown Tyus all who will go down, Fannie Marble. from Memphis .... and a broth- Coming from Chicago were Mrs. er-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. Hamilton, Miss Edith Bonds and Ralph Johnson (she’s the former Mr. Aubry Person. Miss Sarita Brown of Orlando, Fla. The bride was graduated from Rust College and is a teacher in Earl, Ark. Mr. Sims was graduated HOME FROM,SCHOOL ARE from Lincoln University where he Miss Sandra Hobson from Pem was an Omega man. He is now broke ... and Miss Clarice Hob with the US. Steel Company of son from Cedar Crest at Allentown, Chicago, where the couple will live. Pa...... Both are the. attractive young daughters 'of Mi-, and Mrs. Louis B, Hobson' who flew from the East for the holiday season with ther parents .. . The Hobson's and their mother, Mrs. J. H. La FAST vender also .expect Mrs, Lavend- COURTEOUS ars’ two sorts and their families, 24-HOUR SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. gam Lavendar and their son, Sammy,, Jr. from Nash ville . . . and' Mr. Joe Lavendar and his youngsters from Detroit. i sni'sK .Vein j>n' PHONE: 525-0521 UNITED TAXI CO. 255 Vance Radio Dispatched
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NEW YORK-Two major efforts to provide technical and vo learning in another (workshop cational training for both white and Negro residents of Missis practice is followed by report-writ ing in the English class on the sippi will be supported by grants totaling more than $1 million workshops to learn tcam-planning- announced today by the Ford Foundation. the Integration of curricula in dif ferent subject fields so that learn The Mississippi Research and family planning, and other fields ing in one subject reinforces learn cy, received $500,000 for the initial so that the whole family will be ing in another (workshop pracitlce phase of a program to develop the able to take part in the local eco is followed by report-writing in the Development Center, a state agen- nomy when the wage-earner has English class on the workshop pro FRESH GREEN human and economic resources of completed his training. Similar in ject just completed for example). the Mississippi Delta, beginning struction will also be provided for with a six-county area centered on familites of trainees living in their The groups of teachers will also Greenville. own homos. The center will also develop teaching units for their help provide lowcost housing for the college programs. Each junior col Mississippi State University, with families of workers who have lege will have an advisory com a grant of $555,500, will conduct a completed their training. Training, mittee of local business for guid two year program to Improve vo will be providedd in actual work ance on the need and feasibility of cational and technical training in situations — in metal working, certain types of vocational train community colleges and high chemical plant operation, or horti ing. schools. < culture, for example — and traine Team planning is being introduc es will then be helped in develop The grant to the Mississippi RRe- ed in ten high schools (five of ing their own businesses. search and Development Center which arc . predominatniy Negro) will help It conduct training pro Mississippi State University is during the present academic year, grams for several thousand peo using its grant for a statewide and more high schools are expected ple, including a hundred families program to improve the training of to adopt it next year. Each pilot in residence at the abandoned teachers of vocational and techni high school will have a team of Greenville Air Force Base. In par cal students in community colleges teachers representing English, ma ticular the funds will be used to and high schools. Eleven commu thematics, science, gúidance, áhd recruit staff and partially renovate nity colleges are taking part in the vocational education. The program the site. Funds from private indus program, and six more will join coordinator from a cooperating try will be used for a comprehen in 1968; at present the program in junior college will assist high-school sive program which will include volves fifty-two teachers and 315 team members and principals. basic education, vocational trad students. ing of placement' and medical before a pack- services. The university has set up a De partment of Community-Junior Anita Gurry The over-all objectives of the this defeat.came on the heels College Education, and has intro (Continued from mother Monday night of last program are to Improve of pros duced four new courses dealing pects for indigent persons in the the current United ;r when -Johnson's charges suc- with curriculum develpdment and Delta, where the average per ca Fund campaign. bedyto Alabama State, 120-103. teaching in community colleges. pita income is $727 a year (aver Several university departments Miss Curry will represent Le- eA, In defeat, the LeMoynites age family income is $1,969). Un are setting aside funds for assis Moyen in the National Miss UNCF (their audiences some exciting employed adults in a six-county tantships and fellowships to help, Pageant which will be staged in ienjp. flapti Bill Meggett, the area, most of whom have been community-college teachers who Chicago next February during the leraanfrOm New York, is with- forced out of work by the increas wish to return to the university to annual convention of the National a dotibt ope of the better ball ing machanization of agricultude, pursue advanced degrees. Alumni Councils of UNCF. She also ilen^'m the nation and a will be tested and trained for jobs Among other activities, two ra will appear in the ‘Miss LeMoyne’ igster" with beautiful motions that are either open now or will cially integrated workshops arc be Coronation Ball scheduled for the an accurate eye. open up as a result of a statewide ing held each summer for commu Rainbow Terrace this Friday night, campaign by the center to help nity-college and high school team Dec. 22. establish companies expand and teachers, and credit courses offer A Sociology major who hopes to diversify their production. ed on the M. SS. . campus or at enter graduate schools next fall, The program will have two novel extension centers each fall and Miss Curry is the daughter of Mr. emphases — family participation spring. and Mrs. Hayes Curry. and on-the-job training. An experi A faculty exchange program be Others competing in the ‘Miss DIAMOND BRAND LARGE & SMALL mental group of families will ac tween the university and the com UNCF’ contest were Miss Freda tually live on the base while the munity colleges is also being intro Garner, a junior, second place; male adults are trained. duced. Miss Anita Stewart, a freshman, Other family members will he The junior colleges in the pro third place; Miss Phyllis K. Jack- instructed in budgeting, health, gram will send four-member teams son, sophomore, fourth; Miss (One teacher each in English, so Frankie Rogers, freshman, fifth, and cial science, mathematics, and a Miss Rebecca Hill, senior, sixth. Morris Sues! vocational field) to six-wcek sum (Continued from Page One) mer workshops to learn team-plann ing the integration of curricula in ly at 981 Alaska and is an official different subject fields so that BUY BONDS of the branch office of North loaming in one subject reinforces Carolina Mutual insurance, Com pany, filed the suit last weekend. The suit names Patterson and 1four professionafbeautidao the Shelby county Election com missioners as defendants. knows the answer Morris is asking the Court to de clare void the election of his op ponent. Patterson is an attorney and also a member of the State Legislature. He is the son of Bishop J. 0. Pat terson Sr., pastor of Pentecostal Temple Church of God in, Christ. Morris’ petition contends that JUST WONDERFUL - NET 13-OZ. CAN Patterson’s permanent- address is 1584 South Wellington and ins out side District 7 while the City Char ter provisions require a candidate be a resident of the district in which he is a candidate. Patterson's Hair care and Beauty experts know that the first traces of gray voter registration gives his ad fo you and.yours, hair—and even slight fading of natural color after chemical re dress as 347 Vance, location of the Lewis Funeral Home. Patterson has we extend our laxing-can dull a woman’s appearance and make her look older contended he has an apartment The Hogue & Knott Food Stores are Authorized by the United States than she feels. While most women hate these premature aging in the funeral home which is oc 1 cheeriest holiday effects, many are hesitant about using permanent peroxide cupied by his uncle and aunt, Mr. Government to Accept and Redeem Govt. Coupons. haircoloring which may change the natural hair color while and Mrs. Robert Lewis. l greetings and coloring gray. The suit also claims Patterson our sincere thanks h Professionally-trained hairdressers know the importance of had not lived in District 7 six No Coupons - No Stamps . months prior to the Oct. 5 election, jor your loyal No Forced Purchases also a requirement for qualification. problem. Ihese experts also know that Clairol created semi The suit further contends Patter ' patronage, valued permanent loving Care* hair color lotion without peroxide... son was not a properly qualified to color only the gray without changing the’ natural shade;They candidate since as a state repre also find Loving Care blends back color faded by chemical sentative and a city councilman he processing. Because of its mildness, Loving Care maintains would represent »'conflict of In healthy looking hair and lasts through a month of shampoos. terest (city and state) which vio I (JMbatever a woman's reason for wanting Loving Care for her lates state election statutes. hair, she is always wise to consult a professional beautician. Morris stated in his suit, that complaints of Patterson's status ¡Hairdressers are equipped with a family of fine Clairol products as a candidate which he and others 'and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most made to the Election Commission personalized haircoloring effects every time she visits her salon. were Of “no avail." 763 E. McLemore at Mississippi If you tfsfike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your The Election commission ruled beawtidan to glamorize it with Logfog Care? in Patterson’s' favor when Mor Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Mon. thru Sat. ris supporters first contended that PHONE: WH 6-5692 'CourtMyofClaironne. Patterson was not a legal resident of District 7, ministration brief id • hundreds' thousands of sarvicams". in vj
jp. V'V'l con Fj ED McHALR irr th» assass’i’Tlon of Piedmont . JEFFERSON, Ga..- UPI-A dr Col. Gen. Floyd Board. foose attorney won permission Dec Fiuparirr pourt Jurge Fred Duna 15th to check out. details of a re hoo ruled that Allanta attorney port that his client allegedly pain Wesley As'liof. representing A. C. ARREST POLICEMEN 'CUI" Park could interview George Douglas pinion. 40 at. the Hall Dunahoo also reprimanded Asln- JAKARTA - (VPD - Fitted County Jail in Gainesville. Such of for making pre-trial statements members , of the West Java polici . on Interview had be»n barred un to news media. force have been arrested On charge der-ah w'cffrom interim Jackson of il’eeal political - activities, Antari. County Sheriff Dean Bell. hews agency said Monday. Severs Pinion park and three others officers were suspected of involve er» chargej with miirder In the ment of the 1985 Communist couj dynamite death of Hoard Aug. .7. attemnt,. and in the disbanded in-, D nahoo issued the Interview Worley, 40, ofCommyce, who Is telligenee corps of former Minlste ru'ing after attorney Horace Wood ‘*1'1 nt large. Dr. Eiiibendrio.
We wish for you all the traditional joy and happiness of the Yuletide season.
456 VANCE AVENUE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
To you — the merriment that comes with trimming the tree, waiting for Santa, opening his gifts. To you — a holiday season bright with good cheer and warm with good fellowship. And to you, our sincere and hearty thanks for your patronage,
CHARLES L. DINKINS, President tical parties to nominate their can committee chairman, directed the didates in primaries rather than Office of Legislative Counsel to co in convention or by petition operate with the House Speaker The committee also reaffirmed In' drawing up proposed legislation Its position that the governor on gubernatorial election proce should bè elected by the people if dures. it w'rs stipulated that the a runoff is needed, rather than hill must provide for a runoff elec by the legislature as now provid tion with write-in votes prohibit ed by the Georgia constitution. ed. Ren. Roy McCra.’.kcn of Avera, The bill would prevent a repltion ATLANTA, Gr.-(8N3)~ Gnv. faster Maddox suggested Monday that Oeofglans-who will
of what happened In the 1966 Brown of Athens, the committee gubernatorial race between Gov. voted to defer action on the bill Lester Maddox and Republican permanently. The. bill could be Howard Bo Callaway. A strong brought up later and referred to write - in movement prevented another committee, but this was ’fiber. Hom receiving a majority unlikely. vote as required by law. throwing The committee then also deferr the election Into the legls'ature. ed, until after the 1938 election, ac The Wiggins - Underwood bill tion on a bill to require major poli- was attacked by two members of I the Attorney General's staff as unconstitutional.' "" ‘"JAMES HILL* BRIAN CLEMENS• LADISLÀsVÓDOR H “This wouid's si and up five min TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE» Distributed by WARNER BROS. utes In court. Th'S thing is uncon- mnrtltulfriv'l." said ' sslstant Atty Gen. Alexander Cocalls. Assistant Atty. Gen. Al Evank said " think the courts would hold this as riot a reasonable exercise of police power," Evans said the courts had held revlousljt, that the primary Is part of the election process, but have made no such ruling on petitions and it was doubtful they would hold that signing a petition would govern a person’s vote in the elec- ■on process
We welcome newcomers as well as long-time residents of this community to participate in our traditional holiday service featuring belov ed Christmas hymns and read- HAPPY iings from the scriptures. Come IwplflRhra HOLIDAYS !1 .worship with us! SELMA’S I
10:30 A.M., MON., DEC. 25 LUNCHEONETTE CHRISTMAS MESSAGE BY THE HOME COOKING DAILY "Pleasing You, Pleases Us" Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones. Props. 491 East McLemore Chops, Chicken, Fish, CHRISTMAS DAY Beverages AT 10:30 A.M. 351 BEALE STREET REV. C. M. LEE, PASTOR 526-9565 or 946-1245 JO
vs vnristmas, * i . and time to greet • IH ' 11 good friends... time, too, to count our«.! blessings. One of ' the greatest of these is ' I, / ; the friendship of those '»f ' whom we are privileged to serve.
CHRISTMAS SERVICE TO ALL, OUR THANKS AND BEST WISHES
Two Locations: Main at Monroe Beale at Hernando ALG LIQUOR STORE 821 lane Avenue 445 St. Paul Avenue
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND 5:30 A.M. CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE MONDAY, DEC. 25
^ÎYxXy3,ïvY. •• »
cZet the Divine
the shepherds c bring joy to yr
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE BY PASTOR fer“’! 228 Linden Avenue REV. F. L. PARSON PUBLIC ALWAYS WELCOME J
”For me, the most challenging thing in skiing is meeting tough obstacles at , top speed and . beating them.”
wAt the end of the run . there's one gin I enjoy Gordon's London Dry It's always crisp. Dry. A jump ahead of any ? gin I ever tried. message i Ol :■ , • < ■ Ml Kert Samples ■ International. Certified Christinas % .HBr Ski lnstructor and winner of Gold Medal awards for slalom and down hill races Samples- has taught skiing at Hunter ■ To yen, our good . «KfV Mountain, New York and Savoie, France. friends and customers,' \ ' •/ ' \f we’re extending ’ ErL.-/^ warm wishes for alright BS ; and merry holiday season abounding ®! t
with good cheer, fellowship and joy. And,< -j v. with deep appreciation, we send along • . our many thanks for your thoughtful conslderntinn all year. Serving you has indeed been our deepest pleasure and privilege«
Gordon's Gin.Crehted in London,England in I769.^BsSBK fl'S the biggest seller in England, America and the world. MOOUCT Of U. S. A.IOOt HtllhWlSFIRirs DISTILI ED MOM Cn AIN. 90 PROOF COROON'S ORY GIN CO., ITO, IINOEN, K J, ■ M Links Give MY WEEKLY Thanks To SERMON Supporters ' i RI Memphis chapter of Links, Inc. The 313t annual Religious Con- tional superv'sor. r^sldlrfg. tills, week thanked, supporters of jress. of the ‘Church of the First . Dec. 27 Is NatUuiil Rescue K •lorn, inc., will be held Dep. 2^31 t|ielr Dec. 3 project, a ¡acsentatlon sion Day and Motlitr’.L. B. R MISSISSIPPI plVD lURCH of the' Memphis state University at its North Memphis headquarters, national president, will preside: Players in "Arms and the Man" 119 Greenlaw, between Main and at-MSU. . .. Second. . Other special - days Will include. ■RS!' “l'.hlfl ?i 1 iiiAè» III ‘ I— There, were , two performances, a Sunday School IJpy, National SUBJECT:^ "A CHRISTMAS MBS- child Is■ Heaven’s¿Ing, The King niatlnee for students and un even YoUlh and Ediicatfotigl pay,j-puh- SAGE” -»-A-Tt;;. v. . |Of This World and al) Other Worlds. ing presentation for adults. 11c Relct.knw Dav and; T: s. Green TFXT- “SWF wnaPPF» writ in! But ln splte of ali thls to tlhe ho‘ TEXT: “I H*M.IN tel keepers¡teeners of Bethlehem it meant The project benefits the Links’ SWADDLING CLOTHES, A Jf p nothing. Today to many of us it scholarship fund, Which gives fin LAID Hili IN A MANGER; BE ancial aid to a .'.tiidenl of ’’rania means nothin?. tional fame and his funeral in Ma CAUSE TftlME WAS NO ROOM at MSU. ’The Links- also contribute con, Georgia Monday, drew artists, IN THE INN ii LUKE 2:7 So many of us bar Jesus from to charitable organizations; music publishers, disc jockeys and the hotels of our hearts when we Mrs, Addie Jones. is president, members of recording companies' permit’ the hectic activities, the and ,Mrs. Jewel Speight was pro It is nepessary to remind our from air over the nation. . . . The frivolities, the parties of the sea ject. chairman. selves especially at the Christmas popular young artist had not only son to so crowd our lives so there season that the most wonderful gained personal wealth but a weal is no room for the Manger-Cradl event that ever happened in the th of friends MRS. HOMER TURNER, SR. and BLUFF CITY SOCIETY MRS, TURNER are back after at tending the funeral service for his late mother Mrs. Virginia Shaff- ner of New Madrid Missouri—Mr. Turner accompanied her husband. Joining them there was another 11 A.M., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 son and his wife. Dr. and-Mrs. Dr, Montee Falls, Minister of the Center, James Shaffner of Chicago. will speak on: ■ ■ w ■ " -— Otis Redding, King of Memphis "THE CHRIST CHILD" By J. H. JACKSON Sound, has gained respect from MRS KATHRYN ; THOMAS, in-, the Music industry' all over the Also: BAPTISMAL SERVICE - structor of Spanish at Manassas world. He has received Interna- Townsend Press, 330 Charlotte St., Nashville, Tenn. High School and her mother, Mrs. 270pp. - $5.00 at Tevilo Distributors Rena Perry will fly to Los Angeles 3105 S. Parkway, Chicago, Illinois. Or your local bookstores early this week for the holidays with. Mrs. Perry’s three sons and two daughters who live on the west 10 REASONS WHY THIS BOOK SHOULD coast. The trip was a gift from one of the sons, Donald to his mother BE IN EVERY PUBLIC & PRIVATE LIBRARY MR. J. A. BEAUCHAMP, editor and .sister, of the Memphis World. Is much im- AND IN EVERY AMERICAN HOME 1. It is the best book written to date on civil rights through law and order. 2. It is pro-justice, pro-freedom, pro-good' will, and pro-American. 3. It is authored by a Negro, published by a firm owned and operated by Negroes, and pur chases its essential supplies from firms owned and I enclose $4.00 remittance operated by White Americans. JACKSON 4. The book is a symbol of how this nation can continue to grow by co-operative efforts and not by confusion, conflicts, bitterness, and tensions. 5. It is the most patriotic, and hence one of the most powerful ap peals to all Americans to work for the achievements of all of the ideals of thé nation through the nation's laws and philosophy of freedom. 17880817 conlcnlmenl. 6. It is permeated with an unquestioned love of race which is judi- ciôusly matched and balanced with love of country. Season's Greetings 7. It marks the end of an era of the glorification of civil disobedience as the sure way to victory in civil rights and charts a constructive course for Civil rights in the future through law and order. ' 8. The book calls for a growth in human relations not simply through the success of government sponsored projects (as important as this might be), but through a working with people to change their minds and hearts for the better, and to mould them into community through persuasion, goodwill, mutual trust and dedication to the principles of justice and freedom, and ap preciation of human values in all people. 9. Without in any wise compromising the legitimate struggle for full and first class citizenship for all Americans, the author in this book seeks to build bridges of understanding between different races and groups in the United States. 10. The author of the book has come up through the ranks to his present position. He be gan on a farm in th erural south and knows thé pain of poverty and has lived under some of the most severe conditions in so-called ghettos and slums. In the last 14 years he has suffered persecution both at the hands of segregationists and some so-called militant integrationists. He has been picketed, intimidated through unjust and unreasonable lawsuits, and threatened with physical violence possibly more than any other religious leader in America. Yet he writes a book without bitterness or revenge, but as a student of the facts of history. For 25 years he has poster ed ode of the largest congregations In the United States, and for 14 years, has served as the leadef. of the largest organized body of Negroes in America, He Is one of the most powerful Pro testant leaders In the world and Is one of the most courageous religious statesmen on the Ameri I0S5 Thomas St. Memphis, Tenti, tl-•'$ Fl ■ can platform today. PHONES: I By writing "Unholy Shadows And Freedom's Holy Light," the author has served well the Bus. 526-9390 cause' not only of Negroes, but all Americans and the lovers of freedom everywhere, for he seems to point the way to ultimate victory for the cause of freedom. Residence:' 526-8357 i> LEWIS H. TWIGG, PRESIDENT 8 * MEMPHIS WOULD * Saturday, December 33,1967 To ’67 Heart Fund The American people contributed ailments, especially since the first a record $35.928,221 in voluntary Heart Fund campaign In 1949 gifts during 1967 to combat dis . Through ever-increasing public eases of the heart and blood ves support over the years .the Amerl sels, the American Heart Associa can Heart Association has been tion announced recently. Of this able to channel 133 million Heart amount, $708,000 was contributed Fuixl dollars Into scientific re by Georgians to the Georgia Heart search which has helped to save Association, 1967 Heart Fund thousands of lives. , <• - Chairman Ashton J. Albert of At a ' i 1 . S’ A lanta announced. "Many more millions have been invested in bringing the results' o' 1» / . W Owen R. Cheatham, national productive research to the na r W Heart Fund campaign chairman tion’s physicians, for the benefll * .U reported that the 1967 total repre 11 i / of heart patients, and in carrying 'W* sented an increase of $1,314,399 forward a concentrated education W'ÄfTJ I / > I 1 t..' ; over the previous high of $34,613,822 al program to reduce the risks ol i . jw’. in Heart Fund gifts set in 1966. -heart attack. Mr. Cheatham is chairman of the board of directors of the Georgia “We have 'come to know the Pacific Corporation. Heart Fund as a sound invest ment for a healthier America. And The 1967 Heart Fund total, he by annually expanding our sup said, Included $6,(W08 In bequests port of the campaign, we insure PREMATURE BABIES MONITORED-Oevlces that monitorheart rate, blood pressure, re»-/ EXCHANGE OF FIRE WAS HEAVY—Th? ground two miles southeast of Bu Dop' South Viet and $3,864,954 In memorial contri that ever greater progress against butions. During the residential plration and temperature of astronauts have been adapted for premature and newborn nam. Is littered with cardboard casings from 105mm shells following a pre-dawn exchange heart diseases will be forthcoming,'' “Heart Sunday” Campaign last Mr. Cheatham concluded. babies at Cardinal Glennon Hospital in St. Louis. Devices sound alarms in emergencies. of lirefirs between men of the U.S. 1st Division ahd Viet Cong forces. February, he noted, gifts amount ing to more than $11,000,000 were The 1968 Heart Fund campaign received. Business sources, both will be conducted thoughout Feb. companies and their employees, by the Association and Its affiliate? CHARITY CHARGE ' 'i gave more than $8,000,000 to the and chapters nationwide'. February Heart Fund All totals set records 25 will be observed Yiationnlly as PLYMOUTH, England _? UPI- Eyes Are Elegant In New he said. Heart Sunday. December, 13th -21st Mrs. Ethel Symons is using her Mr. Cheatham said the Increased broken arm to raise money, for a contributions from all segments of kidney machine. She broke her the public constituted a mandat* ELECTRONIC CAROLING MAAB Yuletide Season, /Eye Spy' Fashion Sunglasses for the American Heart Associa arm falling from a chair and now 8HREWBURY,, England — UPI- tion to continue and expand it# Clients and friends of the Met-Borders, pastor of Wheat Street charges customers at her news Dennis Sarjant, opened the door to ceaseless fight against devastating ropolitan Atlanta Association for Baptist Church ...... will bring the Ing with metal frames of silver #qd the swelling volume of Christmas stand 13 cents to hear the story Anyone who thinks sunglasses For example, one group of ' Eye cardiovascular ills. the Blind .will observe its Annual Christmas message. Rev. Homer are just a clever way to shield Spy" group is calculated to make gold is equally gala in glyitter for carols and found two small boys 1967 Christmas Festivities m C. McEwen, chairman of the of her accident. They also get to operating a pocket tape-recorded sensitive eyes from grit and glare looking through fashion sunglass a daytime rally or a really big so “Diseases of the heart and blood Memory of The Christ Child be M. A. A. B. board of diectors will sign ¡her paster cast. So for she of “Silent Night." F[e tipped them •is still living in the fa hion era es as provocativ efur the wearer as cial event. vessels are the nation's number otr ginning Dec. 13. preside as master of ceremony. has collected $6. 12 cents, suggesting’a tape record 'of the spike heel and the single the viewer. Many of the Rivier fashion sun killer, taking more than a million er was hardly the real thing. ‘If strand of pearls. Or hasn't seen glasses combinne these metal lives yearly - more than half <>i Traditional decorations sat the On Wednesday Dec, 20, the De Pastor, Sope Creek Baptist church 'the newest designs that definitely For example, one group of “Eye frames with lenses so lightly tinted, all causes of death combined. Ad- you heard us sing sir you wouldn't stage fur the Bertha Perry Mem Kalb County Branch of the Met blame us for doing this,”' sold will bring the Christmas message. raise fashion interest to eye level, Spys” is a revolutionary new look that they give this “Eye Spy” group iitionally, more than 22 and s the orial Thrift Clubs annual exchange ropolitan Atlanta Association for Mrs. Hattie Wilson, chairman and evri against th formidable com of frameless glasses. These are a special mystery of their own. half-million others in this land smaller youth. of gilts on Wednesday, Dec. 13, the Blind bus • scheduled its An Mr, James Rogers, Co-Chairman. petition of miniskirts and mod called “Window panes” — a group As far as shapes are concerned suffer from cardiovascular diseases, A special program was presented nual Christmas program aL Trin jtnlckers. made of a special plastic material Riviera makes it p(an that this making these diseases the country's under supervision uf Mrs. Nellie ity Presbyterian Church in Deca that brightens the face with literal year's fashion sunglasses will makt . leading health menace," Mr'.. Chum- REJECTS MERMAIDS Drane, music Instructor. Jack. tur, Georgia at 8 p. m. Bishop J. The’ Riviera people are notable ly an unbroken color tone, in a a really big show. In fact, they ham ¡»inted out. He aided: - ' Moore is president and Mrs. Flora L. White, Sr., will deliver the mess ISABELLA of PARIS , among the newsmakers in fashion choice of shapes — all happily huge loom so large, they can actually TAMWORRTII, Englund — UPT- \ L. Talley, secretary. age. Mis. Rosetta Wiliams, chair GREAT PROGRESS MADE THAT’S ME! I have the Amu- sunglasses, they have sleuthed the and colors, the “Window Pane" reach from cheekbones, to chk The twon council sent back a pro man and Mrs, Amanda Peters, co- “Great prograss has been made Ing SUPERIOR TONIC TAB latest trends and have come up group has the bold, sportive look bangs. posed coat of arms for tlie city, On Tuesday, Dec. 19, the Annual chairman. n the fight against these dread LETS. Pep for all the thing* 'with a collection that's definitely that goes with the outdoor life — complaining of Inclusion of mer Fulton County Christinas program you want to do Box of 3# Sl.W. clued to the look of now -- a '.roup whether you're skiing on the Alps, For example, a gaggle of goggles maids in the design. One council will be held in the Boys Annex On Thursday, Dec. 21 the Cobb Money Back For men and wo ing, appropriately called "Eye Spy.” on.» the Caribbean waters, or just — oval or round in shape and as man described the mermaids as Building of the Butler Street County Branch of the Metropoli men. ‘ Far from making the wearer in looking like a spectacular specta revved up as a racing car — prac voluptous but the council said that, YMCA at 11 a. m. The Atlanta tan Atlanta Association for the conspicuous, the “Eye Spy" group tor. tically dominate thé face. And the Evers, Groppi was not why they were rejected. lions club, the Atlanta Daily Blind has scheduled its Annual ISABELLA P. O. Box 339, Dept.' S Is calculated to make lookin'; Going tn the other extreme, "Eye Spy" look grows even bigger Tamworth is 70 miles from the World Cheer Fund and the But Chrishtmas program at the Maso through firhicn sunglasses as pro I Riviera takes an eye cue from the as you approach the oversized Blat sea me council said the mermaids ler Street. YMCA will co-sponsor nic Temple in Marietta, Georgia Gary, Indiana 46401 vocative for the wearer as the view .zippy new look of the big niptal ter shapes —.mine as- blatantly big Tombe Honored would be Inappropriate. Illis program. Dr. William' Holmes at 8 p. m. Rev. J. W. Darlgon, ed. zipper. A group of glasses gleuni- as three and a half indies in dia meter. But. if all this emphasis on size and shape leaves you wondering: whatever happened to the 'lenses? NEW YORK - Father James E. leur nut, Riviera has that angle Groppl and Charles Evers will be well ’ iii . .hand. Not only do they •lied at the Association's Annual •still alfuid ihe widest .selection oi Fellowshin Dinh' r fo be lie'll in .ciders; drum crystal to brilliant he Hotel Hilton's Grand Ballroom blaze,fact/. lint they go one step here. Monday evening, Jun. «. further. Many a lciise iiin the new “Eye Spy"- group does something Father. Groppl advisor to the sunglasses never did before; they Milwaukee NAACP Youth Council- lei. tlie eye show, through tlie lens whlf.h has been staging open hous es. And if this isn't the best of ing dem n-fralicns since Aug. 28, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ''till la liion worlds, wnal is? 's being h-ar’ded "For his success BENDIX LAUNCH SUPPORT DIVISION n arousing the conscience of . the And does Riviera stop there'? Not nation to the evil of -segregated KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLORIDA at all. They evgli have lubes‘that housing; and for the living demon are dark on top and gradually get stration he provides of the con- Looking for a change and a challenge? Technical positions lighter and lighter as you reach t'nu'n-j need for. interracial co- tlie bottom. Praciicnlly your own are now available with the BENDIX LAUNCH SUPPORT DI deration in the Fight for Free psychedelic happening, right on the dom." ■ ■ VISION al the Kennedy Space Center in Florida where men ridge o fyour ncse. and women are working Io conquer space. In short, for a fashion accessory Charles Evers. Mississippi field BENDIX offers you good salaries wilh job growth potential thati goes with the mad mod mood director, receives lies Certificate of working.with people who are "discovering’' the future. of the moment, nothing lights up Merit "in recognition of his courage interest as quickly as the new fash in taing on the most dangerous as-, For'your family, the Cape Kennedy area offers fine schools, ion today, the eyes definitely have signment In the civil rights, strug new homes, excellent shopping facilities and twelve months it. gle. and in appreciation of his of outdoor living. iipeetacular achievements in enlarg II.U OUTBREAK ing the number of Negro voters and IF YOU WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR TOKYO (UPI) — A mass out stimulating the growth of the break of flu is raging throughout NAACP in the State of Mississippi," POSITION, AND YOUR STANDARD OF Japan, the health and welfare i Over 5(0 . persons, includin’ ministry warned Monday. The NAACP ’leaders gathered from LIVING, BENDIX WANTS YOU acro-s the nation to attend tlie Association’s Annual Meeting the Ar DESIGN ENGINEER'. . . BSME/EE Plant layout experi following day, arc expected to at ence. tend the Association’s Annual Meeting the following day. are ex A- FACILITIES OPERATIONS ENGINEERS . '. . BSME/BSËE/'... pected to attend tlie dinner, ilelr- BSAE - Experience on rocket or ¡et engine test stands ets ut $io each may be obtained working with cryogenics, hydraulics, pneumatics, fuel from Miss Bobbie Branche at systems and, or instrumentation for maintenance and NAACp National Office, 1790 Broadway, N. Y. 10019 operation of aturn V Launch Facilities. > CRYOGENICS ENGINEER . . . BSME'BSCE - Experience ministry -said- 51,820 persons have in maintenance and operations of cryogenics pumping been stricken and nearly 400 pri stations, tank farms and launch pad piping to 10,000 mary schools, ha ye been closed. < PSI. ★ PROPELLANT ENGINEER . . . BSŒ/BSME - Experience in croygenic propellants and hypergolic fuels and oxidizers. Ar CHEMIST . . . BSCE - Experience in qas chromatographic instrumentation. Familiarity with HP gases, cryogenic , liquids and liquid fuels. Ar AEROSPACE PHYSIOLOGIST . . . Degree required in one of Life Sciences. Should be graduate of Air Force or Navy Physiological Officers Trailing School: Extensive experi , Dec. 20 ence required in altitude chamber supervision, operation and maintenance. ATLANTA, Ga, — (SNS) — An enlarged group of mid-week ★ ★ ★ ★ Worshippers . met Wednesday at Big ' Bethel A.M.E. and plann ★’’SUB-CONTRACT REPRESENTATIVE - Must be experienced ed a special Christmas Program ip purchasing, sub-contracting and quality control. Com for Wednesday, Dec. 20 at 7:30 P. M. in the first unit of the church. ponent and in-place cleaning experience highly desirable. Big Bethel Choir No. 2 will "lead ★ ASSISTANT MANAGER - PROPELLANT LIFE SUPPORT - group singing of Christmas music . Pegree required. Supervisory experience and heavy tech during a special Christmas Fel nical background mandatory in propellants, ordinance lowship Service when ail boards and class leaders are expected to and./Or life support. participate. : ★ SUPERVISOR ■ LIFE SUPPORT — Degree desired. Super Last Wednesday the group which visory experience with background in life support and met, representing the boards' of ' cryogenics. the church called up the member ¡ir SHEET METAL WORKERS Must have completed four ship for several innovations design ed to enhance the Christian spirit years apprenticeship program or equivalent. Aircraft ex- in the historical institution. • perience preferred. Required to work to close tolerances. Moro cordiality betweeh members • ★ DESIGN DRAFTSMAN - Experienced in piping design. and toward visitors, special coun . There are immediate openings in the above classifications seling for new members, family night service, organization Of a tieporting dates con be adjusted fo our mutual benefit for Class leaders Council, special - qualified applicants. Send resume, Including-present salary cfoor-todoor contact with lelinqu- .and date of availability to: ent members and weekly midweek ' Supervisor, Professional Placement services, with Individual partici Department 1-2 • pation, were among the recommen dations maife and which will be *-'A'>23 cn, fi. Avenue — ' formulated into a continuing pro ^Titusville, Florida 32TM ~r~’ -P I—-r I gram Wednesday night, LtósgM, Special invitations Is being ex tended by the group to all mem jBendixj Launch Support bers and friends of Big Bethel who are Interested in a mid-week; ser ■ Division vice, which Is not to last not more than an hour each session. Rec: R T. Bussey, the pastor, express Ali IQIW. OMDRfUNITY EMPLOYER (Mir) ed himself as being highly pleased with last Wednesday? participa 3r9mS tion and pto, ' .. ,