FEATURES PICTURES ARTICLES
VOLUME 26? NUMBER 13
Jackie Robinson Urges Unity, Vigorous Action As Steps To Full Rights As Race
RY RAYMOND F. TISBY I Have io live, with niyseli',’’ Robiii- Robinson. former Brooklyn Dod son said. ger star and now serving as nation Urging unified racial action and a al chairman of the N. A. A. C. P. vigorous fight for full citizenship, 1957 Freedom Fund, told an audi Robinson believed "the Negro should ence of between 3,500 and 4,000 in do everything in his power, short Mason Temple, 938 S. Mason, that of violence, to attain first class "our success depends on our work citizenship. The only thing I want ing together as a unit.”. as a Negro are tire rights deserv Believing that now is our greatest edly mine-’under tile ¡Cohstitutiphi'i opportunity,” the 38-year-old base Will Represent U. S. Govt. ball pioneer, urged all Negroes to Others appearing on the program were Gloster Current, national N. A. join- and suport the N.A.~A. C. P. that, “represents everything that is A- C. P. director of branches, and Mrs. D.-ilsy Lampkin, vice, president In Interest Of New Nation democratic in this country.” of that Pittsburgh Courier nnd na - Robinson, the recipient of the tional N. A. A. C. P. membership BY WILLIAM tHEiS N. A. A. C- P.’s 1956 Spingarm drive chairman. CASABLANCA, Morocco — (INS) — Vice Presidenl Richard M7 Medal, felt that the "full story” oi Memphlslans appearing on the the N A. A. C, p. has not been I Nixon said Saturday that any danger that the U, SiUflight .lot*. program Included:. The Rev. Henry | its five strategic military bases in Morocco is "extremely remote" told. C. Buntori, the Rev. S. A. Owen, Many persons, Jackie: explained Bishop J. O. Patterson, Lt. George believe that, the N. A, A. C. P. only W. Lee, Dr. J. e. Walker and the works < for the betterment of the Rev. R-W. Norsworthy. Negro when actually “!it works for Atty. H. T.. Lockhard, Memphis the. entire nation.The N.A.A.C. P. N. A. A. G. P. president', praised. works not just to help you and me, blit to uphold the prestige of the United States ” Robinson, now vice president in charge of personnel of the Chock - Tlie 1957 Jubilect, "King .Cotton Full O’ Nuts'restaurant- chain, felt Jumps Sharp" is a SHOW that W that whites as well as Negroes JACKIE ROBINSON everything for its Pairons.wljQ, will should support the N, A. A. C. P. Jackie Robinson, the first Negro crowd Ellis Auditorium South Hejl. in the major leagues, keynoting a March 23. 1957. ’ ' ' :■ ’ ' Noting that Saturday’s .meeting From the, opening by the Torn represented the opening of the Mem N..A. A. C P. rally Saturday night Town Singers and Honeymoon’s JUnj and in an earlier press conference, WILBERFORCE. O. — (ANP) — phis membership drive and its 5,000 Dr. Howard . Hale Long, Central lect band the show will swing Im members goal, Robinson felt "ashiun urged, racial unity and vigorous State College dean. Fellow American mediately Into numbers, produced ed to have to plead for 5,000 mem action as steps toward full Consti Psychology-Association and National by the High and?Jr. High Schools. tutional rights. ■ bers” and criticized the goal as “not YMCA executive, died here Thurs SCHOOLS MODEL DANCE an adequate representation" of Mem day ■ night at the Xenia Greene The . motif of a musical fashion Memorial hospital of coronary show will have, each of the schools thrombosis. The ‘ educator would have been 69 years' old on March 4. in a modeling scene of a different kind oi Attire which; will blend in His hmei al was held~iirrW ashing-- _a_lhr.ee±_ ton, D. C. at the McGuire Funeral to d a n ce—or nnisiciil act. byJi^ie . home. shatter- modeling group while they .-are: on. Dr. Long, having won academic a build- stage. From Evening Wear'to'Lodg degrees from Howard, Clark and Broken ing Attire- will be-, exhibited ■ b?’ Harvard universities' taught at Min through young misses arid : hani&omé 'làdKi MADE 'PROPOSITION' TO came in the tavern and Hamilton er Teachers College, Washington, Song and Dance routines will ruij. YOUTH; GUILTY OF SODOMY came over and sat beside him and was dean of Paine College, Augus the gamut from classical to. Book; ST. LOUIS, Mo. —,. Jubllect,Fashion Bit. These lovely’ ton-where Hamilton made the pro cated tnat tile economic assistance The editor of the anti-Negro. portion of models will parade a dazzling ar anti-Jew and anti-Cathollc Sen position to him.. the doctrine Is, if any He said they then left the tavern thing, of more important ill. the ray of fine clptheswear, done ito;,«, tinel -.was found guilty -by a 12- special musical score by the Jubi nian jury in Judge William Border's for a hotel and stopped en route long run in resisting Communist court after three hours of deblier- where. -Hamilton taught 'aJbotU^\»L - domination of near .¡East countries lee t band * ■ - i., „ r ?- ■> itlqu.' ' ...... wine ’before reaching .the hotel. Jackson State tiiaite the other portion giving^ in KINQ ANp QtlEEN CIllinois. degree murder drunken driving »nd His life has been devoted to Called "Justified" pastor, slated Sunday afternoon at 3:15 Pj. ni. reckless driving. He .was treauidifpt leaching. He began work in a one- MERIDIAN, Miss. —(SN61— Les head ‘ injuries at Methodist’ Hospi- By Dallas Democrats teucher school. He served for six Postmaster Moreland will be in tai and then taken to police head« lie' (King) Phillips white service ti odueed by L. D.‘ McMurry, su- teen years as a principal and tea Station operator- hero is frl-e under quarters for questioning.', ' . DALLAS, TEX. -(SNS)- A peti- niocratic clubs of Texas and the cher of vocational agriculture In bond lor the recent shotting of a perbitendent of Highland postal sta Five of the Occupants In the Young Démocraties clubs of. Ainerl- I lie high schools of Mississippi, til Negro. •.t j ■ lion-. Miss Lee Eleanor ’Reed will Florence car Were admitted to-the thlon bearing'signature; of'the Dal be mistress of ceremonies. Leroy las Young Democrats Clubs asking 1947. he was called back to Alcorn In critical condition here hi a hospital, and two were treated far Here Thursday ns instructor bi agronomy and hospital is Ainos Naylor who was copperidge IS program chairman.- minor bruises and released.',’ .<: that local schools be integrated in In previous years, this group has D. BOYD. President September has been presented to the been opposed by some conservative manager of the college farm. In shot once in the- chest by Phillips. . Tile Memphis Baptist Brother 1951. he was asked to become head Phillips, originally charged with Dallas Board of Education. Young Democrats who unsuccessful hood will meet ’"Thursday night, of The Utica Institute. In his short about. $760.080. He has paved the Also presented along with the pe ly bided to obtain state and national shooting with intent, to kill, after 7, at the Owen College, Orleans stay at. that institution, he has in streets, built, a football field, and being released under bond, was Local Pastor Assails tition was a request that teachers charters. and Vance. Every Brotherhood and creased the enrollment from 300 to installed modern lights on the and some student activities be. in quoted as being "justified” in the The organization which she re Laymen Organization is asked to nearly 900. the employees from 16 campnsi In five years after he be shooting by county prosecuting tegrated immediately. meet and make a final report on to 47, and the physical plant by came head of tiie Utica Institute it attorney Paul Busby said. ■ The petition to the -Dallas Board presentes has. approximately 200- was fully accredited by the South Separate But Equal paid up members consisting of both ads- and patrons- to be placed 1 nthe. “Based on our findings ihe •was read by Miss Paula Weaver souvenir program for March 15. ern Association of Colleges and incident was apparently justj- who said that Club members back white' and colored members. Miss .Secondary Schools. .- Weaver said. They are also asked to report for fied.” Busby; said. Rev. Paul W. Carries Questions once a Week ed the petition unanimously. tickets sold and their work up to . Busby said that Naylor came to Doctrine In Sermon' At Church j It has been learned that th.e “We hope the’ Board will see the He has not been too busy to give He (Carnes) said that Negroes that time.. time to worthwhile projects. He the station using-profanity. the re Memphis Negroes have “separate have only one library, iri; addlttoa club is chartered by thé Young De- wisdom tn complying, with Supreme sults- of which get him 'into an but not equal facilities,"’Rev. Paul Court decision. Miss Weaver said. The meeting will be at 7:30 P. has been president of the county, to a bookmobile. ' '“. jJ M. at the Orleans street entrance. District., and State Teachers Asso argument with Phillips. Naylor, W. Carnes told church members “If by information, is right " the Z. L. Bonner, President. Busby.said, reached into his pocket during a sermon at First Unitarian Mississippi Negro ciation. He has been active in at and Fhillips fired. minister said,; “there1 are an equal tending national educational meet Church, number of swimming' pools, he. oori« A knife was .found'near the spot The loca’l pastor, speaking under Shoots White Youth ings, and was one of the eighteen where Naylor was standing Busby tinued. " delegates from his State to the disclosed. -' the topic, “Separate but Equal." said WHITE YOUTH WOUNDED IN White House conference on Edu ”11 seems, to me that we should be- EQUALITY ENDS . HAND BY JI? CALIBRE RIFLE J-ACKSON, Miss. — (ANP) — Mrs. cation. He helped to organize and n to think in terms of simple, com “But here equality; with sepor*. COLUMBUS, Miss.- — (SNS)— ..‘To date, Dallas schools have not Beulah Lewis -will probably never become vice president of the State mon. human justice." Lowndes County Sheriff Robert started Integration despite litigation trust another friends.. with hor Mutual Savings and Loan Associa tion el to. There ar© &1 pUygropSiBB Rev. Carnes said that sqnie,people; for Negroes;. 56 for white chllftHn) Jernigan reported that 20-year-old seeking to force action. rent .money anyway. tion. Necro Joe Spencer of Columbus It all started some time ago when- .u ..t-:tii’al of the Supreme Court’s shot a "teen-age white boyln the Mrs. Lewis started riding the cab Presideut Boyd is a member of n t -ut decisions outlawing segre-- hand after two white youths and ' ITT A BENA, Miss. — (ANP) — ofErnest'Young' regularly U5”work; ThFTiSpnst "CHurelLMlw^ElksJ Phi -“nJ-lc-riT -’llie-y— take—refuge .in' the. a white man had chased Spencer Two Babies Die In “No student government, no classes but ended last week when Mrs. Beta- Sigma Fraternity. Plii Delta il.-cti ince, of separate but equal ,fe- and “no. movies, no classes," were Lewis told police here that. Young Kappa Honorary Fraternity. Am .lilies, he said. J1°The sheriff also reported that Clarksdale Fire the fervent clients of about 140 stu had paid Ills rent, bought $9 worth erican'Society of Agronomy, and By dqh.i’ iso, Carnes ’.said, “Hhejr after chasing Spencer to. his home dents of Mississippi Vocational col of medicine and spent the rest oi many oilier civic Mid prolemional hrii.ld know that in no area of mu- the white trio smashed both front CLARKSDALE, Miss. — (SNS)— lege here- last, week ns they staged the $50 she. gave him to pay her organizations, i.i.-.al life Is their 'equality which nnd back doors of tlie residence Florence Augusta Taylor, 214 and a revoit !»i demand of greater :tu- rent. 'i' doc’rirte of Separaté but equal and broke a kitchen window. Marie Ann Taylor, 114, daughters of ■ lent, government. Police said that the 40-ypnr-old -. lito guaraníes.” wounded Slightly in the hand by Mrs.. Johnny Mae Taylor, burned The students paraded (iround (he man was jailed on charges of em MEXICO CITY— (INS) — Po ÉNTIONS ZOO, LIBRARY, BOOK a bullet fired fronva ^2, calibre i ifle to death when fire front a nexplod- school carrying placards-demanding bezzlement. Officers quoted Mrs. lice officials Friday. announced re -.Án.t; by Spencer is .Shine Pullen 19, ed gas heater destroyed their home. more ■'student government at the Lewis as saying >the incident oc covery of $50.000 worth of jewels stolen last Sunday from Countess Th» local pastor went on to say he sheriff's report revealed Pull- It was learned that the mother Institution which meant fewer re curred after she had grown friend ‘■There’s been a lot less clock X’ companions were identified -as and grandmother left the two chil strictions- on social activities- and ly, with Young after regularly rid Francesca De-Scatta in a plot al lint Nfjroes here„make..up...40.per watching since you hired Miss ■ent. cl. tlie. population, yet'‘they larry Adair. 17. and Louis Cook, dren unattended at" the house when more facilities such as ironing ing his cab and gave him the money, legedly .master-minded by a ■ miss they wqnt to work at a cafe. boards and washing machines. to pay her rent. ing Mexican lawyer.' ¿lariowejjoss/* i .¿e- z lie wed use of the'Zoo. only .-a“'"y : .. < MEMPHIS WORLD Wednesday, March- 6, 1957 Memphis
I New Pa reñís * B. t; w. warrors defeats MARY ANN JULIAN SURGES MELROSE IN LAST PREP LEA-J INTO THE NO, 1 SPOT AS THE MELVIN GREER ROBERT is CUE TILT. 109-63 1 TOP CHICK IN THE FRESHMAN "RUÖY" JANICE CLASS., Are: ALLEN - BY - DAY "1 The B. T. W. Warriors defeated 5, tlie-Melrose Goldenl Wildcats Tues 1. Mary Ann Julian THERE WERE;.mony 'who believed that the rock 'n roll con- day .nicht at the Blair T. ,Hunt 2. Dorothy Burnett trov'ersy would diminish in a few short months,-sink into qestate Î MANASSAS'SMASHES1^ Gvm bv a score' of 100 to 03. Tne- . S. Jackie Briggs FEBRUARY 15 ------JAMES "BLUE” BRADFORD -- ■-—c------~hAWh' •fhirig“;6f thebasketball, played at 2. • Sam “Fat Sani” Parks Forwards George Martin and An 8. Beverly. Truitt Olive and Jessie Saddler of 207 Bennett, girl, Laura the beautiful Hamilton gym. drew Washington collected 16 niark Uv Edfie Wilis ... .1«. would appear that most col- ter of the applaudable show .... S. Main, a -boy ', ' i 3. Freddie Simpson lege students discuss but care lit- The film, Walt Disney’s “Behind James H. and Katie Tavlor.ot.S51 A 19 point performance, by guard 4. Sylvester “Big Time” Ford ers a piece failed to pace the WUd- IV. Thema Jones . Jimmy J. ahd Fannie Mackey of Lenow, a boy, Kenneth ’ Houston 5. .Carroll Bledsoe TOP 7 FRESHMEN COUPLES tie or nothing about rock ‘n ' roll. the Scenes in Walt Disney's Stu 691 Pennsylvania, girl, Denise Marvin Rayford sparked the Tigers ! cats over the prep league cnam- sounds., since they- have-arrived at dios," .which was presented Wednes Willie and Mary Sholar of 379 to. a easy victory over .the fired up 6.i. ; Melvin. “Jewel” Cummings i pions. The Wildcats came in for a 1. Florice McKnight and Barbara James H. and Berhice Kimble of 7-. Curtis Mitchell .. ! the- .conclusion that those sounds day afternoon in the lecture hall, 744 Farris Road, boy, James Jr. Walker, girl, Bobbie Ann Lions. . Rayford was also tlie big ■ tie-, for 'the number two spot with Mui! only. appeal.. to the. semi-uneduc.at- was just short of boring. The cine ■Robert and Wiilie Coleman of gun. in the 26 point second quarter 8. Marvin “Linzy” Doggett ! the Manassas Tigers compiling a 2. Mary Ann Julian and Robert Booker T. and Daisy Washington 1613 Ash, boy, Charles Earle 9. Marvin J. Rayford cd who are not intellectual enough ma was supposed to explain the of 1043 S. Fourth, girl, Carrie Mae outburst. Manassas held à comfort 9-4. record, in prep league play- Hindr (.St- A.). . to r E&ljze that even a primitive sa- process of animation but didn’t ef Jessie J. and Virginia Donald able 36.-17 half time lead. ■ , . 10. Joe “Dead Eye” Gentry. Hoover, the Wildcats, are in up X. Charlotte Simms and Thoma's Ralph and Katie Anderson of £54 son of 2169 Marble, a girl, Terry yugi of the Congo could appreciate fectively depict how animation is S. Mansfield, girl . Jonnefer Ford with 14, and Bradford with tep shape for the coming' regional Peoples z ' tile lyrics- of this type of music. |i produced — a surprise to some of Ann 1C were other Tigers in . the double TODAY’S SPOTLIGHT, Willie J. and Verris Hughes of PATRICIA BOWLES turney. They expect, to gain a berth 4. Eddie Mae- Willis and John , Th ¡•c majority of college kids rea- ii the I.eMoynites who saw it. The 1435 Washington, girl. Sharon Di figures. The ¿best Lester could mus in ihe State Tourney at Nashville. Smith ( Hamilton). lize’ that, rock . ’n roll music lias I picture traveled a ridiculous route FEBRUARY 21 At Manassas. anne King and Bertha- Berkley of 1614 ter was 10 apiece front James Bui- Sc< fight on Wildcats and bring the 5. Beverly Triuti and Julis Mae .only one-function’—8— that it’s /good ■j to bring about its points which just ’ lock and Clarence Worship,' Pat is a member ring music: and. that there isji weren’t effective. Definitely not tip Tommie J. and Irene Johnson of Hanauer boy, Ronald Renee bacon on home. Harp- ' dam Manassas (68) Pos. Lester (46) of thé 9-4 class,' G. Dorothy Hurnelt and Richard really nothing new hor fantastic j to Disney’s calibre. 820 Mississippi, boy Tommy Jr. J. C, and Gloria Griffin or 5570 Parks 9 . F. ... . Bullock 10 . Charlie and Shirley Williams of Lamar, boy, Willie James Mrs. T. Franklin, THE MELROSE ‘.‘B” T E A.M Hicks. . . about this rftge. that is sweeping iI MORE SMOKERS are on the way, Bradford 10 —F ...... Worship 10 th? nation’s teenagers. They know 204 N-. Dunlap, .girl,. Deborah Kin Clarence' and Mary Hamilton of Instructor, and S H O C K’S. SURPRISES, AND 7. Patricia Young and Charles i¡.'Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is pre- ord Ford 14 . ... C . ... Boyland 4 . the first-rare in .music, and know 'I seating its smoker in the Commons 553 Crump girl.'Myra benlce ; Doggett 7 ..z...... G ...... Gilliam 9 WHIPS' B. T. W. *‘B” TEAM, 61-59. Ra-\ Glass. Sammie and Bertha Johnson of she holds down basketball team that : ock ’n roil inusic is firr from' this Friday. March 8. beginning at Calvin and Doris Jemison of 11-971 ' Rayford. 19 G ...... Davis 9 the office of pres The Melrose ‘B” Team did what FRESHMAN the first rate. 648 Castle, girl Elizabeth Onita Texas, twins. Renee arid Rita Substitutes: ‘Manassas Gentry 6, ethers thought was an-ompossible CAPTURES SECOND PLACE IN ■7:39 P. Mi and Kappa Alpha Phi George V. and Lillian Johnson of ident. She is also They also recognize the first ratejj Fraternity is presenting its smoker Willie and Lillie Lowery of 10591 Simpson 3, Cummings, Mitchell, a member of the feat < at least this year) and this PORTER Jljt. HIGH TOURNEY 320 E. Gorgia, -boy, Stanley N. Dunlap, girl, Gwendolyn . Bledsoe. was defeating those war horses atr The Freshman Basketball Team singer, and what makes the first j' on Friday,' March 22 in Bruce Hall. Robert and Barbara Everhart of Speakers and rate siiig.er. And what, does make ¡I Ph? Beta Sigma Fraternity has al- Lee And -Llnner Beatty of 3037 Lester: Strother, Sanders 2, Walk Writers Club, Ju B. T. ,W. The taste of defeat?was too copped second place in th^Tourney ready sponsored its. smoker, and 1535 Patton, boy. Danny Wayne Wesley Road girl, Louise er, Exiim, Strickland 2. the first rate singer? Is it the wrigg-J Dennis and Annie Clark of 2251 nior Red Cross much . for the warriors for they that was held at Porter last week. ling of hips, the shaking of hair and I Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, of course Alexander and Callie Pinkins and the N. H. A. wept as if the sting of death was Ur Her. the. careful leadership of head, the screeching of near impo i doesh-’t believe in “such recruiting Lyon, girl,-jettie Denise of. 1. Patracia John FEBRUARY 16 1803 S. Main, girl, Dorothy-Mae (New Hoihemak- about to approach. Richard Hicks, the Freshman Team tent voices that blurt out "I’m A ) measures.” . / Ulysses and Willie Scott of. £59 son (Manassa;> ers of - America). went on to bring the bacon home- Man,” and "You Ain’t Nothing But The Alpha men will present a George and Bernice Golden of 2. Nudye Bell In religious life, TOP TEN RATING The bacon of course was a beau 141. Horace, girl Sandra Mechell Hicks, -boy, Lowery .a Hound Dawg?" No! They realize i LeMoyne ««cu»,talent show the last of Nathaniel and Thelma Maclin of Fisher (B. T. W.) she is a member Patricia- . Bowles WIILIE ROUNDS HOLDS NO- 1 tiful trophy which represented the that the first rale singer must have ■\? ...... jp.1. Bruce .1-11Hall .... The Willie and, Dorothy Sullivan of 3. Doris Greene POSITION IN TOP TEN SUR- 335 Peebles Rd., boy, Alexander 254 N. Dunlap boy, Curiar (St. Augustine) of the. 9-4 class. Mrs. T. Franklin, hard, w’ork that was put forth to pleasing tone quality, good posture, | ActivitiesÀllvo ’ Committee will foot V1ÀCthe Lloyd and Zettle Stinson of 339 instructor, and she holds down the VEY BY TIGHT MARGIN obtain it. The members’ of the team voice training, etc. and must sing , ••Macbeth" to be shown in Wiley and Queen Ester Ragland 4. Juawice ‘Sheik’ of 758 Hamilton, girl Priscilla Pontotoc, girl, Wanda Joan office of president. She is also a BOYS Include: Frank Tuggle, Janies. Frank the first rate songs - which are lecture hall on thé 15th of this Robert and Lena Tuggle Of 556: Tucker (Melrose) member of the Speakers and Writ-, 1, Whlie Rounds definitely not rock ’n. roll songs. month Zeta Phi Beta so- ■Booker T. and Thelma Martin of 5. Patricia Walk tin, Raney Franklin, TVillie Thomas, E. Broadway, girl, Patricia Lee ers Club, junior Red Cross and the 2' George Marlin Eddie Stevens, Richard Hicks, Eddie SÓME GOOD EXAMPLES rc’rity is all,set to present its “Fin- 2373 Eldridge, a boy. er (Douglass) N. H. A. (New Homemakers j>f ■ John W. and Ida Griffin of 1027 James and Eddie White of 91. 6. Ernize Taylor 3. David Hughes Greer, R. D. Dale, Lonnie Williams, ' Some good examples of first rate ¡ Womanhood Week” program the Kirk -boy, Lucius America). 4. Andrew Washington ; “Pop" Allen and Rather Jefferies. .singers are Ezio Pinza, Mattiwilda > 22nd m the lecture hall. And on N; Second, boy, John Jr. (Hamilton) In religious'life, she is a member T. Willie and Lovie Stewart of 5. James Armour. Cnngradulatibns,. Freshmen this is. • • Dabbs. Leontvne Price, Robert ’Mer-¡ s“nd^’ N arch.n10 s°rors. °f .Eddie and Magnolia Miller , of 7. Mary Jo. and of the Bethlehem Baptist Church. 1870 E. Person girl, Cathy Eileen 253 Pauline Circle, boy. Anthony Katherine Taylor fi. Abbott Wilsoiv_ _i_ ; — and a hair-raiser, “Murder Louise -<-20 r nd Melvin Jennings; T6/jwho -Perey and-Veanna Graham of 782 and was tied"E7^57. when Doggett 4. Ann Forche have been adopted iiy -their rela -n,-reU music i^creat'r^wid-thanta-F;)r The Bride" in early May. hit. James Lee collected 20 for the thé cooperation and attendance of 5. Gearldine Phillips singers are tops. These few really I Tlle Espirit-De-Corps members are S. Third, girl. Emma .Beatrice Mississippi Extension Service Lead tive.- Mrs. Rosa Bracy Haynes of A. V. and Juanita McCoy of 378 losers. 6. Bonnie West , don’t’hear music, — they just ré- reportedly.... planning some big events ers in the area.- 887 Mississippi Blyvd. act to the beat of a certain rock ’n S. Lauderdale, girl Yvonne Gale. Manassas (59)i Pos. Melrose (57) COUPLES OF THE WEEK -Wil- to be held soon. The Espirits are a Bradford 11 F . Roberson 6 A lovely bouquet of flowers was Daniel, a former student at Book roll song without giving it a second | FEBRUARY 19 liam George - Eddis Hampton (B er Washington, is now serving with I civic and social organization com- Willie H. and Ethelene Thompson Gentry 4- F Washington 14 presented to Mrs. White by the T. W.). thcugnt, and, still "they are willing!| posed of freshmen. The club, he’ad- Gunn 6 Panola county teachers for her un the Army, stationed in Germany, ■ to .debate on the result of the ma-1 O11UVW4; of 324' W. Utah, a 'girl. Ford 16 c LONELY HEARTS i ed by JVillie Shotwell, is now .open Rayford 4 G Martin 11 tiring efforts m working with Pbn- CLUB MEM- and Melvin is a junior at Washing jonty evaluation of the rock ’n roll ror new members' Leon- and Mary Bowen of 929 BERSHIP RECORD BROKENI BY ton. Neptune, a girl. Crystal Annette Doggett 22 G Lee 20 ola teachers for the past 15 years., music without any set standards, or ■ - Substitutes: Manassas: Parks 2. The meeting was well attended. ; RECORD NUMBER Of< 10 BOYS I Mrs. Jennings, is also the mother respectable standards I should say.r'- James R. and"Eärt>ara Adams^of AND 15 GIRLS SlARGARET JOHNSON ,I 467 Flynn Road, boy, Julian An Simpson. The Mississippi State Teachers i of ten other children, all of whom , to back them up. They don't' realize ' CONTINUESi RAMPAGE Melrose: Payne, Brown. . Associatiqn was represented'by its XJIRLS t that their ineptitude of the first thony i survive. They include: Mrs. Gen- IN TOP 11 CO-EDS Willie and Ethel Dunlap of 699 ORANGE MOUND secretary. L. S. Alexander of Jack- 1. Maude Glover ; evie Davis. John ivory Jennings, a r^tpjsjsjiowing. They are too inar-1 Miss Margaret Johnson continued son and Prof.. McLaurlin. president 2. pwendoly Glover ticáiate to -realize that they really j Florida;- girl, Dorothy Ann JUNIOR CIVIC CLUB : member of the Air Force; Wilbur, to dominate the Top 11 Co-eds first Angelo and Charles Etta Hicks ' The Orange Mound Civic ».Club is of Coahoma Junior College. 3. Syble Manns Mary. Alice, Cordelia, Rosa B., Nan ■ hiÿg pq .b^sis to. corroborate the',place position, according to Miss sponsoring a. dance and jitterbug Serving as consultants in the de , 4. Betty Johnson thinking of .tíie'ír {argument. of 961 S. Wellington, boy, Charles cy, Annie. David and Samuel Jen Annie Bell Price, chairman of the Alfred and Yvonne Townsei of contest Wednesday night, March 13, partment meetings were Miss M. E. 5. Clemtine Cole nings. /f-EÎKlNGW-Hrst rate singers, Top Eleven Board of Voters. Miss 1957 at the Flamingo Room. The Shannon of Mississippi Industrial G. Vivian Roulett '■ Price reported Friday that Miss .115 Indiana boy, Kenneth Lee. college, Mrs. H. P. McGowan of M. ether survivors include her wi- Charlie and Elaine Soears of 523 best dancing couple will receive a 7. Laura Whitson thè; renowned MARIAN ANDER Johnson's only competition in the portable radio. Admission 50 cents: I., and Mrs. Lenora Marcus of Rust ; dower. Samuel Jennings; a brother, SON will be here in person on the i Pontotoc, girl, Jacqueline Elaine 8. Sandra Brascomb ’ D. V Hauerd; three brothers in balloting for first place was Miss Lindbergh and Dorothy Sanders 8. til late. For further information College. 9. Ann Foche 28th of this month at the C. Arthur John Ella. Wells; who made a ■ de kail or kontact Miss Gwendolyn Program of the thirty-third an I law. Simpson, David and Everett Bÿuee Hall of LeMoyne. The last termined but vain bid for the No. ■ of 2266 Hunter, boy, Lanzer 1G. Estella Jones i Jennings; a sister in law, Mrs. Bea- I Jefferson and Laura Taylor of Glover (Melrose). nual meeting of the Second Educa time Miss Anderson sang in Mem 1 slot. ANNUAL SENIOR DANCE tional District of Mississippi Teach 1. Anna Barbara Moore [ trice Turnipseed; an aunt, Mrs. phis was tn'1941, and her only other Miss Johnson has now set another. 976 McDowell girl. Debbie Lynn. MADE The Senior Class of Hamilton ers Association, held at the Bates 12. Ruby Moore ; Lillie McFadden and o-host of oth- appearance was in 1939. Undoubt record for the Top Eleven Co-eds. FEBRUARY 20 High School is presenting its "An ville Colored High School. Bates 13. Clara Etta Cash ■ er relatives and friends. edly the most famous of • all con- survey, making the survey for eleven’ Foylce and Lillie Clark of 1848 ville. Mississippi, Saturday. Febru 14. Bobbie Jamison trhjtqs,:M[iss Anderson was the sec . ! Prospect, boy. Foyice Jr. nual Senior Dance." Thursday night. Interment was in the family co* times, and annexing the No. 1 posi- WITH March 7. 1957 at Currie’s Club Tro- ary 23. 1957. at’8:00 A. M. 15. Gloria Lamar I metsry at Port Gibson. ond* member of her race to sing at tion for seven times. ' ! A. D. and Clara Strickland picanna. 9 until. For tickets contact THEME: “Education for Complete BOYS tile Metropolitan Opera House, is TOP ELEVEN CO-EDS 602 Alston, boy. Reginald. any Hamilton Senior or yours truly. Living in a Democracy.” 1. Andrew Washington - the X«ive' of critics, and comes to i 1. Margaret Johnson (55) .Willie and Sadie Williams ; "With accent on Youth.” LeMoyne after innumerable success- | 111) A I Advance Admission $1.00 — At the 2. Thomas Johnson Memphians Issued i 2. John Ella Wells (201 (3) 1305 James a böy. door $1.25. AREAS FOR DISCUSSION'. 3. Thomas Carter es.--Her most recent appearance’in i Bobbie Jean Walker (10) Chaper and Ressie Tucker of IKING COTTON JUMPS SHARP 1. Participation in Civic and Po the’mid-South was at Lane College ! (3) Ashland, a girl. Jewel Annette 4. Jimmey- Giover I Darnell Thomas (10) (9) TOUCH* ! The Memphis. Cotton. Makers Ju- litical Life of the Community. 5. Richard Tolliver in/Jackson, Tennessee. I 5- Henry C. and Ida Mallory of 3723 Marriage Licenses Meryl Perkins (5) (2). ! bilee ^is presenting The' JubilëCt, 2. Developing the. Fundamentals 6. David Brooks iTÏ6kéts’>fôr’ Miss Anderson’s con- 6. Imogene Gibson (5) (2) Sewaneei a boy, John Erwin ! March’ 22;' 1957, at the' Ellis Audi- of Effective Communication. . ".cetT; aré >oh/sale here at LeMoyne; 7. Marjorie Bogan 7 Milton Clark Willie Eugene SnerUng 23, and (5) (2) % I torium. Thème: “King Cotton 3. Developing Economic Effici Elnora Marie Smith, 16. ' > at, 6. A. Owen. Jr. College“, G^ld"* 8. Marnette Joyner (5) (9) to F Jumps Sharp,” Advance 75c. At the ency.”' 8. Willie Martin smith’s Central Ticket Office, at 4. William Cross ... -*x:, 9. Sam Woods Milton Johnson, 28, and Lois Jean 9. Janet Lewis (2) (3) 5w William Little . door — $1.00. 4. Developing Human Relation Jura, 19. -r __R4st>College in Holly Springs. Miss. 10. Evelyn Durrett (2) (2) G. Marion Barry .. SENIORS SPORT ships. . 10. James ”BO" Young and at the sponsor’s business office. TOP TEN CHICKS AROUND Otis Catchings, 29, and Carolyn 11. Myrna Bond ... (1) (5) 7. William Hawkins enic-us/ UP THE CAMPUS PARTICIPATION COUNTIES: Joyce Iasbel, 21. Baptist Industrial College and. Se 8. David Ace/ . . Have you noticed the members o^ ■ Benton^, DeSoto, Lafayette, Mar CITY minary in ■ Hernando, Miss. Miss VOTING IS CLOSE IN TOP shall, Panola? Tate, Tallahatchie. Everett Wash McKinney, 21, and 9. Cleophus-Hudson FThe Senior Class and their fabulous TTNoman Tappan (Melrose). Grace Mac Avant, is. Anderson—4s -expected—to perform 11 FELLOWS CONTEST 10. Kenneth Cole 1 pipés. Seniors I saw really sporting Tippah and Union. 2. Earlene Lagrone (Melrose) '! before a packed house with patrons Fellows balloting. Augustus "Gus” up the place were Ole Timers Bob OFFICERS: R. C. Hampton, 19 and Samelia being turned-away. Don’t be one of 11. Allen Hammond 3. Doris Greene ( St. Augustine) J Dortch, 18. Johnson amazed the board to come The numbers in parenthesis rep bye Anderson. Evander “Sneak" Mrs. Geraldine B. White, Presi 4. Bonnie Riley ( B. T- W. »J those unlucky patrons, and get vóur dent; Mr. KJ. W. Allen, Vice-Presi tickets now-.'. ' out on top for the first time this resent: (1) ' The number of first Ford, Robert “Rip" Bowles, Larry 5. Maxine McCain ( Manassas) year,-Johnson had made' the top 11 place votefc; (2) The number of Turner and R——y. Robert Jainison dent; Mrs. S. E. Redmond, Secre 6. Eddis Hampton ( B. T. w. ). surveys for 7 times up.until Friday, times the person has made the Top and Leonard Young have also got tary: Mrs. A. M. Gray, Assistant 7. Bertha Hooks f Hamilton) MRS. (LHAR-LES I’. ROLAND’S Secretary; Mrs. C. E. Ford, Trea but had never" made the summit in 11’ratings. ten into the act. 8. Patricia Walker ( Douglass) .Audio-Visual Aid Dept, presented the poll. "Gus’s" win repelled surer; Mrs. A. Johnson, and Mrs. LOANS fiinri oh the activities at LeMoyne Ulys- THERE MUST BE A TRICK — SOX HOP PLANTER FARTY 9; Janice Day ( Manassas). ses ''Squash” Campbell's bid for a The biggest mystery at LeMoyne The Manassas Student Council Frances Dugger, Registrars. -ON- College Friday murniiig in a very third time at the top. goes unsolved ----- that is, how led by their dynamic president Rob le. Althea Vanpelt ( Melrose). i.nterestiug program. Mrs. Roland, TOP 11 FELLOWS ert “Rip” Bowles, is presenting a ROUNDS HOLD COM who is now in Washington, D. C„ at Ronald (Brain> Anderson manages AME Laymen To Meet Automobiles - Furniture 1. Augustus Johnson (8) ! to squeeze so- many -books and other “Sox Hop Platter Party,” Thursday FORTABLE MARGIN AS THF tending the National Audio-Visual 2. Ulysses Campbell (5) articles in his brief case. afternoon March 14, 1957 in the At Clayton Temple f ™BER ONE CA r around hie Equipment - Signature Aid Conference, acted as -the narra- 3. George. Cox (10) Here is the latest count on the Manassas gym. 3 P. M. til 6. Ad IThe Rev. Ernest • L. Hickman, 1, You will like our prompt articles, in Anderuon’s brief case: mission 25c. AH' the latest platters presiding elder of the 13th A. M. E Willie Rounds ( Melrose) 10th grade Algebra hook, 11th grade from A to Z. .district , .will, be ..principal -speaker S*®»? Uu&n l -Melrosej- friendly, service, -courteous- -Algebra-book,—1—college—Algebra- Sam Walker ( St. Augustine) Tuesday, March 12, at the West 4. treatment and desire to help. book. 5 chemistry books. 10 scratch NALUE “DEB” BOWDEN AND Tenrtrssee Conference A. M. E. Lay Bonnie Wilson ( jj. t. W ) Open Thursday And, pads, an Orientación tabloid, 2 tri- MAXINE--* THE BODY” MeCAIN, .5. men’s organization to be held at •lame, Fleairiings (-HMnlilqi'il Friday Nights Until 8 P. M. gojjometry books, 4 trig tabloids, 3 TIE FOR FIRST PLACE. IN THE Clayborn Temple. Hernando and G. l-red Gaithers ( B, T. W- ) novel?, 2 ..books by -Dr. Kinsey, an TEN TOP CHICKS RATING CLOSED ALL Pontotoc’, the -Qpv. H. L. Starks. 7. Robert Rogers ( t. w. I. art book. 3 English books, 1 biology SURVEY pastor. I»- Cloyd Cody ( b. T W ) DAY SATURDAY book, gym outfit, 3 old newspapers, 1. NaLue Bowden and Maxine Robert Duncan is » président.. 9. William George the complete set of World Book en-s J. William George ( Melrose), MdCain Charlejt.Walker. secretary, and Mrs. 1«. James Armour ( Melrose) cyclopedias, half set of American 2. Earlinc White "T Bertie L. DeLyles, cdnneetipnal di DIXIE _ encyclopedias, a box of kleenex. Marilyn Patterson rector of lay activities.’’Tile RiV; fi^,mAnsI10N W,TH 1 H ' eyeglass case-,. 3 pcnclls.5 old news Telitha Caviness J E. James is host presiding elder. Last week t had papers, 1 ink pen, two pin-up plc- Daisy Cooley The Rev. Mr. Hickman will • he honor or turés, and, henven help us-, the kit Patricia Bowles conversing with„-ilh the Freshmen.. Thelne FINANCE CO. speak al 7:30 p.m. 1S2 MADISON . J A. 5-7611 chen sink. . 7. Dorothy Jackson Dr. H. Ralph Jackson, pastor of I reshmen hipped mo on the latest There must be a trick to it some, 8. Jonetla Madison St. Andrew A. M. .-E. Church , will happenings around the campus; HOME. OWNED I where., ' . \ , 9. Thelma Haggins introduce the speaker. that they were concerned to anil J,FRIDAY — MARNETTE JOYNER. 10. Barbara Rodgers, lierc it Is hook, line and sinker. HOME OPERATED1 ; ■ ' ' MEMPHIS WORLD » Wctinosday, March 6, 1957 » 3 Ever Ready Club Meets At Mrs. T. H. Hayes' Home ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH As usual, the club members .at CLUB HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVI tended ready for business and the-, CES FOR THE LATE T. H. HAYES routine program which followed. SR-. Mrs. Hayes was also presented a Inloving memory’ of the late beautiful token in a plant contain Mr. T. H. Hayes, Sr, the Ever ing beautjfull enriched with- the BY JEWEL GENTRY Ready Club of St. John Baptist "Ever Ready Club’’ in gold. An in Chiirch was wonderfully entertain terested visitor was Mrs. Norman, MRS. II. W. WILLIAMSTON OF every courtesy was extended by the • Mrs: Lytia ' McKinney. Mrs. Rosa ed by Mrs. T. H. Hayes and7 family a^ister^ofMrsr^Bradleyr-^-^^r-rr—“ IDABEL, OKLAHOMA PRESIDES hostess who is perfectly charming I Eord^.Mrs-- Rosa_HolleyiTMrs^Hiizel i n the palatial home,, located at 680 A . delicious turkey dinner with - OVER DENTAL EXECUTICE with guests at all times. .. 1 and Mr?. Minnie Echols. South Lauderdale St. . all the fixings climaxed the meeting. BOARD OF THE LADIES Beautiful -guest prizes went to The first--ten members arriving, Mrs . Bradley highlighted the event AUXILIARY AT HOT SPRINGS Mrs. Ruby Gadison and Mrs. Alice And. Mrs. Lockhard in geeting at the Hayes’ residence were pre passing valentines .featuring:- “Let Mrs. Williamston Is Former Burchett • (list and second, respec guest upon tlieir entrance. Us Swap" gariies. Memphian sented with beautiful corsages, as’a tively. Other , guests were Mrs. Fan-: surprise gesture, Hrs. H. W. Willinnistnn (the form -me■ Johnson,• Mrs. ■ George Isabelr Anther groim (many old friends) CLUB MOTTO: er Miss Lucy McClinton, of Mem Hostess Hayes was also pleasantly and "Your Columnist". . . Members greeted thé famed VJACKIE ROBIN surprised with the gift of a beaut!-, I "Ready to go, Ready to stay \ phis) who now resides in Idabel, winning first an .dsecond prizes were SON." Saturday, evening at the Oklahopia, presided over the Exe fub vase of .Glads and Carnations I Ready my place to fill Mrs. Marion Audrey and Mrs; Cora Swanky South Parkway home of from the Rev. and Mrs-. Nabrit, ai■ ' Ready for service lowly or great cutive Board Meeting of. the Ladies Blackmon, Other members attend MR. AND MRS, THOMAS HAYES I Auxiliary of the National Dental lovely, bouquet consisting -of .Red! Ready to do the Lord’s will. ing were Mrs. Adlaide Settles, pres when several organizations asked [ Mrs. Harris. Pres.’.lent. Association in Hot Springs last ident o fthe club, since they were Rose, buds and Glads from Mrs. | week. ; . •. Mrs. Williamston, who is frieh.ds over ,to meet the famed Mary Bradley, and Mrs. Flora Co- ■ Rev. A. McEwing Williams, Fas- organized over aO" years ago; ■ Mrs. American. Mr. Hayes. Mr, . C. C. vice-president of the organisation; Beecher Dobbs. Mrs, Eva Wilder chran sent orchids to the hostess presided , in the place of Mrs. C. Sawyer. Mr. A. W. Wilié, Atty. H- Timberlake, Mrs. Odessa Shann. T. Lockliard, Mr. ’VV, F. Nabors, and N. McMillan,, president ot Washing Mrs. Bessie Claybrook, Mrs. Ella ton, D. C., who was unable to at-' Birck, Mrs. Nobel' Thornton and Atty. Russell sugarmôn, Jr„ was tend. Miss Loretta, Whitehead, Green all on hand assisted by Mrs. Hayes, Plans were crystalized for the Shamrocks, written in white, wish CARTER GUIDING LITERATURE that The Rev. Mr. McDaniel pbinted out that rep Annual Session of the Convention • Mr. Hayes and Dr, W„ H. Young ing you the Look O’lrish, made the were closely associated with Jackie Memphis students 1o choose a life's vocation resentatives of Memphis business, professional to be held August 4-8 inu -Hot place cards. . were shown by (left) the Rev. J. A. McDaniel, Springs this Summer with head from Baseball days when Dr. Hayes and religious areas as well as guidance counsel owned the Birmingham Barons, and Memphis Urban League, executive secretary, to by Ruth Leigh, Director of quarters in the National Baptist JACKIE ItOBlNSCON IS lors from Tennessee State University arid Le- The Cannon Hotncmuking Institute Hotel. . . . Highlights of the August HONORED BY MANY FRIENDS Dr. Young the Houston Eagles. But Booker Washington students Mary Nicholson of Moyne College and the national Urban League Convention will be a Symposium much mention was made by "Jackie" 346 Gaston and Ernest Jackson of 598 Alston, yoi’I.I. GET LONGER WEAR from your sheets and towels if you A group gathered at the Univer will offer career guidance during Guidance ■ launder them more carefully. When you experience unsatisfactory Luncheon honoring incoming and sal Life Building's lounges... „...... Satur- on his close and. warm relationship as a, "preview" of the league's coming annual outgoing presidents with special at for Dr. B- B-. Martin for whom he I Week to be held later this month. wear from household linens, the difficulty can often be traced, not to the day to greet and welcome Jackie j Vocational Guidance'Week. tention, focused on State Vice-Presi Robinson (The First In Base Ball) ! pas worked for here many times I (Memphis World Photo by Withers) fabric, but'to the way linens arc laundered. dents. . . A fashion spotlighting to Memphis. Among those around ! at Martin Stadium'-.. Dr. Martin Tests of hundreds of home-laundered sheets conducted by The hew trends and fashions and a .the great Jackie were the Pitts and Mr. Robinson had several long Cannon Homemaking Institute prove.that hurried laundering, careless "Charm Clinic" paramounting inner burgh Courier’s Mrs. Daisy Lamp chats. Ladies Offer To Work use of detergents and bleaches can do a serious amount of damage. glow anl better physical attributes kins who stayed over to be with With Semi-Pro League It’s important to read and follow will take the interest of the: ladies the celebrity, known all over the REV. P’. GONYA HENTRELL, pas instructions on packages of bottles. at the.luncheon. . . Dental ladeies world for his record. in sports (es Discuss Plans Of For instance, when doing your tor of Trinity C. M. E. Church Forming Auxiliary will also be entertained with a pecially baseball). will be speaker at the "World Day washing, don’t figure that if a small picturesque mountain top sight . Others seen around were Mr: J. of Prayer Service to be held at Mar* WASHINGTON HIGH At a meeting Tuesday of the Scirii ■ amount of detergent docs a good. seeing tour, with formal dinners Pho Baseball League a group of Ashton Hayes, Dr. /J. E. Walker, tin Memorial c. M- E- Temple Fri . job. mote will get sheets cleaner. and dances that they will attend Mr; Maceo Walker, president o f the ladles met with league officials with their husbands. day. evening March 8th at 7:30 P M. Soaps and detergents have a defi Universal Lige Insurance Company .. ,Mfs. E. L. Strong, General Chair and managed to discuss organizing nite .cleaning capacity. Once that’s is Whose building the groups met; NEWS a league auxiliary oY boosters club DENTAL LADIES ATTEND Mr. Hollis Price: Mr. Jimmie Walk man of the services, invites the pub reached, your clot hes or .sheets will lie in general. •to aid and assist the* league in pro- not get one bit cleaner by adding BOARD MEETING er, Miss Willie - Alma / McWilliams; pomitional affairs', Members of the Dental Auxiliary Rev. Powell.. Miss Sugarmon, Jr., BY FRED GAITHERS more. In fact, too much detergent attending were Mrs. C. N. McMillan. FATHER AND MRS. ST. JULI Some 12 ladies were present, n- Atty. A. W. Willis, Jr., Mr., Jesse mong them Sadie Mae Robinson. can weaken, textile fibres, wear Natiorial President, who comes from Turner and Chaplain and Mrs. L. AN. SIMKINS have had as their them out faster. .For longer wear Washington, D. C.; our own Mrs. house guest for the- past several Van Dora’Walton. Annie .Marie Mc A. Thigpin. Donald, Rudy Lex*. Johnson, Sarah from sheets, use the correct amount R .Q. Venson of Memphis who is Rev. N, M. Nelson, Rev. C. H. weeks Mrs. Siirikins’ mother,- MRS. of detergent and rinse, rinse thor National President-Elect; Mrs. W. Nabrit, Mr. Raymond Tisby,. Rev. BERTHA WITHEY of New York f week~aF-M.t. Pigsli; Hope to see you Ann Moore, Ernestine Warren, Ta WAS1IINGTON GAINS FINALS liya McChristian, Mrs. Sylenc Ar oughly. Detergent remaining tri __ R. Bell of Jackson, Tenn^ National Albert McCargo. Atty. H. T. Lock City. OF PREP LEAGUE TOURNEY there rooting for our fabulous team. sheets may. start damage. . • Financial Secretary; .Mrs. W. kJ ard, Rev. R; W. Norsworthy, Rev/ BY—SMASHING HAMILTON-»-I I Hats off you: Warriors all of Wash- nold-and Miss Mabie O. Eubanks The Institute reports that the - Elliot of Huntington, Va., Assistant . D. S. Cuiininghairii Mr, Jake Som- Pretty MRS. JOYE ABLE MET- I ington salute, you. • outstanding cause ofcomplaints on " r Secretary; Mrs. R. P. Beshears of The mighty Warriors of the South I “——Avoid, ovcrloadtng-yott -wash •merville, Mr. W. F. Morgan, Mrs. EYE of Chicago and. Detroit arriv Sorosis Club Gives wear and fading of sheets stems and the result will be longer wear St. Joseph, Mo., Treasurer; Mr§. Olds> James, Atty. B. L. Hooks, and side, with the prep league title un- | TOP TEN CHIQUES OF THE A. M,.Parker/öL PiriöBluff, Ark. ed here last week for a 'Visit With from misuse of chlorine bleaches. from your sheets. A bigger load Rev.’ W. H. Brewster. her mother. The popular actress, der their_belts._ continued on their ‘ CITY HIGH SCHOOLS Annual Ball Feb. 22 and President of . the Arkansas State winning ways. by. smashing Hariiil-1 1. Barbara Grif Never add concentrated bleach tlian a machine’s capacity means who was graduated from Manassas The Sorosis Club, Mrs. Helen to a washer cbfilaiifirig sheets. that soil left in clothes or linens Medical-Dental and Pharmaceutical UNDERGRADUATE —SIGMAS HO ton 72-56 .on the Wildcats home! fin (B. T. W.) King» ’president, which was organiz Auxiliary: Mrs. Pratt, prominent during "Your Columnists" early' floor. Washington, with ■ all of its W ith , some washers, you add deteriorates fibres, shortens their HONORED AT THE HOME OF days of teaching, has spent much 2. Jessie Winstor ed in 1953. gavr ■ its second, annual Hot 'Springs and General Chair ATTY AND MRS. JONES i starters scoring in the-double fig bleach Io the water before put wear-life, ( man of the 1957 Convention; and time in South America, the Car? ures, swept past Hamilton with ease (B. T. W.) ball Friday night. Feb 22, in the ting in the sheets. W ith others, If you live in a hard water area, The South Parkway home of Atty, ribbean Linds and the West In Flamingo Room. ' j Kirsj J. E. Burks of Forrest City and Mrs. B F. Jones was the scene Every Warrior fan knew that the 3. Jean Wiggins first dilute the bleach with warm select the right detergent designed and General Chairman of Enter- dies. team from the southside meant to (Saint .Augus . Among the yties’s attending were:j water, then add it to the load. for the purpose. Don’t depend on k talnment. ... of ? "Juke-Box Jamboree” given make it 25 in a row by taking a 57- ■ .tine)) • Mr. and rMs. W. A. Moore. Mr. arid j Saturday evening by members of Chlorine bleaches should be used soap alone, as. hard water soaps do Other Dental Ladies who went MR. AND MRS- ROBERT COLE 47 halftime lead. i 4. Marshia Cald .Mrs-.Wiliam Trice. W. C. Weathers! only with warm water. Hot water not rinse out In time, they turn from al lover the country to help the Advisory comm ittee .of Omicron JR. left Monday after .two weeks well (B. T. W.) Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mr. and Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma L. C. Goruon the standout jor-1 increases the activity of the bleach fabrics yellow and wear is short plan -for the Summer Convention here with their uncle -. and . aunt, ward on the tpam continued to hit1 5. Earlinc Le- Robirisonrrad: escort, Mr. and Mrs. and can cause fibre, damage. Be ened. ' were Mrs. Cooper Taylor of Mem Rho Sorority. The event honored Grone (M-e 1 - MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE FLOW from every .angle and was high man ! ^Ben"' Ebhrian. .Mrs. Mai*y Wiliams, sure sheets are rinsed free of bleach Launder white sheets in 140.*'to phis: Mrs. John. Carr of Washing members of Alpha Omicron chapt ERS on Durinivant.. The Coles left with 19 points in the Washington rose) *• »Mr. and Mrs: J C. Bonds. Mrs. Clo ton, D. Q.; Mrs. Charles Williams t er and their guests. , | 6. Martha Owens before drying. Drying Concentrates 1600 F. water, pastels in watpr not, driving a pretty new black and ' scoring parade. Steptes. wah high' ra Bledsoe. .Mr. and Mrs- Eugene! - and activates bleach left in a sheet, over 120’F. of Chicago; Mrs. Richard Layne of Pretty Miss Ophelis Watson, An- j white convertable bought in Men? man for Hamilton with 13. Larry (B. T. W.) Biggs. Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Tay-l St. Louis; Mrs. H. A. Powell, Little ti-Basileus o fthe .chapter, lead Williams also contributed 18 Barbara Griffin' _gnd the fabric appears to "fall if you follbw these direction» phis . But the ’prettiest ¡thing was points lor. Roosevelt- arid Lucinda McGee.! apart”. With pastels, add only half Rock: Mrs. ‘J. B. Lovell, Philadel group dancing and games ..Mem their month-old Baby Girl, Susan to the’ cause. .7. Stevelyn Tripplett (B. T. W.) Also: Mr. and Mrs. T. .Winfrey, and launder carefully, instead of phia; MrSi- Mabie Gates . of . Doby, 8. Patricia Walker (Douglass) _ the amount of. bleach normally rushing« throughw the chore,,___ _ you’ll '?• bers assisting were Mrs. Ritta’ Port Mary, named for her two grand 9. Bertha Hooks (Hamilton)' ,Mi;s; B. -Crenshaw.-Emerson-Frank Penn.; and Mrs. Hosea Profit of er, basjleus; Mrs. Anna J. Goodloe, LONELY HEARTS lin, Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Franklin, used for white sheets. Be sure to find that all towels and sheets will Helent, Ark. mothers, one Mrs. Mary Colp well 10. Georgia Daniels (Manassas) rinse thoroughly: give longer wear. (ANS) Mrs. Charles P. Roland, Mrs- Mary remdp-be-red in Memphis since she 1. Charles Elion Mr. and Mrs Eddie F. Hayes, Mrs. 2. Jerry Harris . ; MRS. THERON NORTHCROSS IS Brocks. Mrs. Charlesetta Branham, lived here. TOP TEN KATS OF THE Ann Cousins. Mrs-. Jerry Franklin, 3. Helen Taylor Mrs. Joyce Jenkins. Mrs. Nedra E. HOSTESS TO LOCAL 4. Virginia Oliver ; CITY HIGH SCHOOLS DENTAL LADIES 1. Tomnlie | Smith. Mrs. Dorethy Murrell, Mr. 5. Claude Farmer i and Mrs. C. Haywood. Mrs. Amenda Mrs. Theron Northcross was host TOP TEN TUNES OF THE WEEK •’Cookie" Bouiej Problems Of City ess on last Wednesday evening to Porter PTA Founder's Emily Parker and Tom McGhee. (Manassas) Coms. Mr. and Mrs. C Rogers.” members of the local. Dental. Auxi 1. . Helen Taylor and Jerry Harris 2. Bennie Neal Miss Dorothy Davis. James Watkins. liary at her lovely Leath St. Home" 2. . Virginia Oliver and (parles (B. T. W.) . . | Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith. Mrs. Mrs, Fred Rivers, president of the Ellon. -Sh- Morle Blanch-1 Marion Sandford; Mr. .and Mrs. C. Dweller Studied Auxiliary, presided. The topic of Day Observance Held 3. Francine Hurst and Quinllon1 aid f the trip wi I fied previously. They have all at- Africa than it for Mr< Nixon to pay his respect urged Thursday by two promi . tacked the bill and its alleged pur- 1 Z? Asia and- some other areas he At a’press conference in Wash Appear Before »iii believes, because a great part of I ington recently President Eisen to Prime Minister Nkrumali, to se< nent Atlanta lèaders before a I poses. : : as mucli as he could. of the peo United States Senate Subcom- ■ Rev. Borders declared. ,s ■ the territory, and a great majority hower expressed the importance he of the people in Africa have primary I placed upon the visit to Ghana. Mr. ple and to express to the people mittee. i "I want, Negroes want. Democratic :G''..'? of Ghana-the friendship and af Sub-Commitfee ■ and Clirlstian people everywhere ties with other nations. Nixon believes that the birth of . The leaders wC-re the Rev. Wil- < fection of the people of the Unit I want the civil rights bill passed, I n Mr. Nixon felt after his trip to ' the new natipn of Ghana is one of liam Holmes Borders', Pastor of REV. BORDERS the Far East that Africa as a whole, j the most significant events that: ed States. J the Wheat -Street Baptist Church, i j It will help make the South and 1 S-:' . The Rev. Mr Borders, who was with 200,003,000 people and with has occurred in recent, times. and. AttOrpey Austin T. Walden.'! our country a. more decent place " '% if Both he and Mrs. Nixon tried one of six ministers recently ar- the greatest undeveloped natural | The significance with which the to supplement the necessary amount who has figured in man-,' civil rested, in Atlanta .on a state charge for all its citizenry...... the only resources in the world today will event is being given by the United rights, cases in the South. of violating segregation laws dur I way whites can keep democracy s & of protocol with direct contact with very possibly be within a quarter States is indicated by the. presence the people in all walks of life.as Attorney Walden more temperate I ing a bus riding test, had some for themselves is to give it to every- of a century a decisive area in de of the delegation which accompani in his speech than the minister I body. much as possible. They were some extent oi praise to offer his home 1 ils !-ÿ: W termining the balance of power in ed Mr. Nixon to Accra. The dele what handicapped in carrying out who has been arrested in a civil ! city, but hastily pointed out the gation includes Representative rights' action, but, qffermg legal I "Thank God that bread is being the world. this mission here because of the need for segregation’s end. thrown to Hungarians over there. It' is vitally important to all the Frances P. Bolton Republican,' of great amount of ceremonies involv .aspects' quickly took issue with i free nations that.Africa as it emerg Ohio; Representative Charles C. statements which had been made He told the subcommittee or ms It is a shame that bombs are be ed, but arranged some contacts of work as chairman- of the “Love, ing thrown at Negro homes and es into this new status of self-gov Diggs, Democrat, of Michigan; Gov- that type. earlier by, Georgia Attorney Gen ernment and growing independence, Walter A. Gordon of the Virgin eral Eugene Cook. I Law and Liberation’’ movement in chinches over here because they churches. While Atlanta i s“from asked to be seated tn buses as other TALLADEGANS AND GUEST FASHION SHOW PERSONALITIES -- that it is oriented toward the prin Islands . and Mason Seats. United When the visit of the Vice Presi “BETTER SPOKESMAN’’ ciples of freedom rather than of States Representative on- the Unit Cook had told the committee that ; many angles a wonderful and mar people.’’. Above are those who played a major role in the. third annual dent to Ghana was arranged; Presi dictatorship'. ed Nations Trusteeship Council. dent William V. S. Tubman of . “Negroes do not desire integration." velous city,-’ segregation is a harm "In the name of decency, in. the fashion show presented by the Foster Hall House Council, Talla ful thing the minister declared. name of democracy, In. the name of That is why Mi'. Nixon considered The. celebrations began on Sun Liberia, who visited the United ' Walden cited figures, and named dega College, Talladega, Ala. From left to right, they are Mignon day, March 3, and end on Sunday, places and declared: .' • Both; he and Attorney Walden world leadership,. in the name, of important the visit to Ghana, form States two years ago invited him testified under oath. This was their God, let us pass strong civil rights Nance, attractive Spe I man College coed who was guest model, erly the Gold Coast, British West March 10. Queen Elizabeth is being to return that visit. He told Mr. ‘T think I àm a little better represented here by the Duchess spokesman for Negroes than is our I second trip to the nation’s capital legislation,” he urged. Marguerite Jackson, Charleston, S. C., president of Foster Hall's Africa territory, which developed Nixon that he could not come to the techniques of self-government of Kent. the Gold Coast and not come to attorney general.” House Council, Mrs. Freddye Henderson, Atlanta Fashion Designer On independence day, March S the But. mainly be pointed out in- i In recent years. Liberia.. Mr. Nixon agreed. who was guest commentator and consultant and. Mrs. Alphonse Ghana has a great deal, of first session of the Parliament of stances where tire right to vole had , Hunnicut, Talladega College Dean of Women and House Council Ghana was opened by the Duchess Interest was shown in other areas been denied. Out of a Negro popula- i Ike Names Kansas City wealth in human and material re- sponsor. . sources. .■- . ess of Kent on behalf of Queen of Africa in the Nixon trip first tioh of more than a million in i by Ethiopia and the Sudan. Mr. Georgia. Walden said only. 165.000 I. The major purpos of this trip | Elizabeth. ! 1he Vice President is making will j The principal events of the ceie- Nixon felt that since he was to be are registered, compared to 1.250,- Judge To Supreme Court that far away from the United 000 whites registered out of the : be to mtorm the American peo- i bration are: pie including Government officials | March 3 — Religious services; States he might visit those two state's two million white popula- ■ Bus Strike Is Pressed, the Governor.. Prime countries. lion. BY ROBERT G. NIXON ana-and memoersmembers oiof uviigra»,Congress, u.iof wiethe j| 5:30 p.k- m. ....------— ^WASHINGTOb^ — (INS)——GhatJes—Fvanv—WhHtaker^a 56- vital importance of this area of the j MiHistcr Kwame ¡Nkru^nan; - and I)EMOCR,VUCIDEAI,S------i '. .. . - -j <•_ xi___ nflintiother riAV'Drnmnnf Government nffinicil«: officials rPPPIV- receiv Libya, Tunisia and Morocca in Mr. Waldch; „declared that, the ■ year-old Missouri. Jurist, was appointed to the U. S. Supreme world and the necessity tor the dicated their interest. It was de Africans Walk Nine Mi ¡es United States to pay increasing at ed representatives of foreign gov “Ultimate object, of the proposed Ij Court Saturday by President Eisenhower. cided that it’ would be passible to civil riglils bills is the implémen tention to the problems of Afri ernments and the British Com Whittaker, who is a U. S. Appeals j tain what tile appointment might JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — (ANP) — A committee monwealth. add those three countries- and ar tation of our démocraties ideals. of ca. rive back in htc United States on Court Judge in Kansas City filled | be but conceded “I was aware of the Africans have rejected a proposal to end a boycott of buses March 4 — 10:30 a. m„ tradition He said the bills should not be the vacancy created by the re- i in March 21. considered in a “narrow, partisan, implications.” . ■ Johannesburg and Pretoria. al welcome; 4 p. ill.. welcome cere tirenicnt. of associate justice Stan- j It marked the tliird time in two- demands, the Ham and Egg Show monies at the stadium;"8:30 p. in political sense.” He pointed out that ■ teaches it original lessons: but it Incidentally, Mr. „Nixon will ¡be ’ ley Reed who left the bench bust i and-a-half years that Whittaker The Africans walk nine miles many Aifricans- itici...... udì ng sclfiiol state dinner at Ambassador Hotel; arriving back' in tile United States “no claim is made-here that.Negrocs :; Monday at, the âge of 72, • has been selected by Mr. Eisen teaches also that modern ham and Mar. 5, 11:30 a. m. mobile flotilla are totally free from racial dis-j from their homes in Alexandria children, would not benefit under egg production is big business and .just as President, Eisenhower is crimination anywhere in our coùn- !| Mr. Ei-sénhôwdr s .selection of hower , for a judgeship post.. i township to their jobs iii Johannes the program. procession; noon, reception by Chief leaving for the conference in Ber i Whittaker caiight Washington, by .He first took the bench in July, that production must, aim at a Justice and members of bench and tG.” burg and Pretoria rather than pay Tf it became possible to apply world market where these commod muda, March 21-24 with British The attorney told the subiMimint- jI surprise inasmuch as the Kansas 1954 wlicn the President named increased bus fares. t the employers...... ’ contributions ...... to a bar; 1 p. m.. civic luncheon; 4 p. Prime Minister- Harold Macmillan. him as a U. S. District Court Judge ities are always in deihand. m., regatta in Accra harbor; 7 p. tec be' loves Georgia, wliicli is his born judge had not figured in ; The bus company hiked.it.s fares central .fund rather than in ln- Each Ham and'Egg Show is a tri 11 »live slate, and has faith in ’‘the speculation about the appointirfent. ! for Western Missouri. Last June, he i from fourpencc (about 5 cents) to oividuals so that everyone could in. unveiling of Independence A stop in Rome was originally ’¡he now justice, whose' appoint- , was promoted by the President to bute to Ot.is S. O'Neal. Since Mr. Monument: 7:30 p. m., fireworks ■scheduled as a crew-rest stop be basic sense of justice of liis fellow | fivepence Jabout 6 cents) and benefit, the boycott could be ended, O’Neal's retireiqjnf In „1951, the ment must be, confirmed to the ■ the Eighth Circuit Court of Ap i thousands of Africans- have been the committee said. display: midnight. Gold Coast at fore Tunisia, Libya and Moreco Georgians." peals which embraces .Minnesota, show has conlmuéd under the di tains independence under the name He said-he felt, that Georgia is Senate, described himself to news ( making daily treks since Jan. ,7. Committee member« repealed were added. The Vice President and men as a “life-long Republican’’- Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Nebras , South Africa’s race laws do not rection of R. T. Church, Negro of Ghana. “fair minded, but afraid to be ka, North Dakota and South Dako their earlier declaration that the Countyl agent for Peach County. Mrs Nixon will be there over the but said he has never actively en /permit the Negroes to live near cause of tile boycott was purely Mari 6 — 9:15 a: m„ opening of Vocal.’ gaged in politics. ta. •their places of cniplojrment. The farmers of Peach County 4-H Parliament; 4:30 p. m.. the Gov week-end of March 16-18. MANY DENIED Whittaker’s appointment bore out economic;, arising from the ■'dif Club members, Fort Valley State ernor General gives a garden party i The government has fought the ficult economic situation or. the College, and business men in Fort Tlie committee was told. ■ that ; lie is Mr. Eisenhower’s fourth ' ■belief that Mr. Eisenhower would ! boycott with tlie arrest'of B,Qfjo Af- at Government House; 8 p. m. It is not regarded as an official registration among Negroes in ! appointee to the high bench and ' select a in id -westerner and a man people and nothing else/’ Valley and Macon cooperate in State reception by Prime Minister visit although there will be a > ricans, petty pass restrictions and In Port. Elizabeth a bus boycott sponsoring the show each year, Georgia is concentrated in the ! givers tlie coitrt a line-up of. five . with judicial experience for the. stringent inspection of vehicles. Nkrumali at State House. luncheon with the President and cities and that many have been i Democrats and four- Republicans. Supreme Court post. has turned into a new 'economic ■Exhibits for the . 1957 show will The company says it will, quit i boycott'. ■ Mar. 7 — Ceremonial meeting of Prime Minister Antonio Segni. denied the right to .vote in rural I One of the Democrats, associate He was born in Troy. Kans. ’ on business if the boycott, hasn’t end-' be judged by William Hayes and traditional, rulers; 4 p. m._ Univer areas. I justice William J. Brennan, named Feb. 22, 1001. in a family of modest cd by (March 1. R. O. Williams. Livestock special sity College convocation; 9 p. m j by Mr. Eisenhower last fall is I The African National Congress ists; K. C. Childers, Special Negro He declared that in the immediate menus. Whittaker began his career ' The johann&sburg Chamber of concert. .past “lives have been lost and pro i still awaiting Senate confirmation ■ ended a 12-day public transporta- County Agent; and Curtis Collier, as’ an office boy in a Kansas city Commerce proposed that all per ' tiQn boycott there this week. The Mar. 8 — Receptions by commer perty practically confiscated. Ne ‘ but has been sitting on the court law at the time. Whittaker said Extension Marketing Specialist.' cial and professional bodies; 5 p. groes have been driven out of the as an interim appointee. men, he functioned as “chief cock sons employing bus-riding Africans new action, termed th’c “second Auctionper for tile sale of hams Helps Heal And Clear to pay an extra shilling 11.4 cents) phase of the , struggle" against m., military ceremonies; 8 p. m., community; their homes fired into Whittaker’s nomination was an and bottle washer”. will be F. R. Spencer, Meriwether concert. nounced and- sent to the Senate a week to cover the increase. South Africa’s racial policies, calls County Negro Agent. at night because of their efforts The new justice was graduated The African Committee said it for the boycott of all products pro- Mar. 9 — 6:30 p. m.. reception Itchy Skin Rash! to. register and vote. Threats, in after he conferred at tile White from Kansas City University Law by the Speaker ol' the Legislative timidations’. economic reprisals and House with the President this appreciated the “fine gesture” of ! duced in “Nationalist controlled” Zcmo—liquid or ointment—a doc School where former President the Chamber of Commerce but re ■ factories. Assembly. cross burnings" have been used to morning. Harry S. Truman. was also taking Mar. 10 — National day of prayer tors antiseptic, promptly relieves - intimidate tliem. Wdlden held, gretted that there would be “mis- | The Africans want a minimum —Immediately—after leaving “the- -law at the time. WhaWtket^-said ^Understanding and conflict” because 1 daily wage of one pound ($2.80). helps heal and clear surface skin He blamed much of this on what White House, Whittaker went ta he was a year ahead of Truman at At the various' ceremonies, Vice rashes. Buy Ertrc _ . ----- he teçmed "political demagogues" I the school and that he has . known President Nixon attended with Strength Zemo for the Supreme Court building and stubborn cases ! and the county.’tinit system. He paid a, courtesy call on Chief Jus 'i the ex-President “for a long time.” other members of thè ' delegation. singled but Pierce and Burke Coun- 1 tice Earl Warren. Whittaker ar During his practice-in- Kansas FORT VALLEY HAM AND The United States was one of many ties”as'ar’etis where Negroes have Ij rived unannounced and with no City after admission to the bar been denied the right to vote. formal appointment, A court spokes he first served as a trial lawyer and man said it was merely a get-ac-’ •later as a corporation counsel. Recommended by Thousands of quainted chat between the two.' Whittaker is married and has EGG SHOW, MAR. 7-8 The slender Missourian - subse three sons and a grandson His wife DOCTORS quently, told newsmen that he was I toldanewsm,en in Kansas City: “We FORT VALLEY,’ Ga. — The 41st Some farmers‘d Awurefc ac- «»-¿m.’.'”’ invited to come to Washington feel*just wonderful.’’ His sens are annual Ham and Egg Show will they learned; they were inspired. curate dos- ST.JOSEPH be held at Fort Valley State Col Today, not so many farmers have SPECTACULAR' Thursday evening by Attorney Gen , Dr. Charles Keith Whittaker 24 -A5BureS-ac- f"11 a‘ SP1RIH_L_; -- ”> i lege on March 7-8. The show ori smoke houses or large swine herds curate dos- ---ST.JOSEPHsâî» XKIOa ' eral Herbert M. Brownell. Jr., who . an intern at Kansas City General ' age. Pure orange ACD1D1N > reportedly turned down an offer of Hospital; Kent, a 20-year-old Dart ginated in 1916 when County Agent or large flocks of chickens nbr flavor. Amerioa's __■? «iinnnru Olis S. O'Neal, now retired, saw large families. The farmer of 1957 Wort'staother-and-chi!d largest Selli,in A;piiinfOR CHILDREN fof'Ch'Wren' the appointment himself. mouth College senior, and Gary, a COUGH RELIEF favorite. Try it! >x---...... He related that he wasn’t cer- 16-year-old high school senior. tile need for bringing fanners to is unlike his urban counterpart. He e Whittaker reported his only rec gether to learn better ways of cur rarely hitches.rides; he drives Ills reation is “puttering around” a 160- ing meat and improving egg' pro car to the super; market and fills is acre farm between Kansas City and duction. Whereas many farmers his cart as docs his city cousin. Special Formula O*o- St. Joseph, Ma, where he does produced an adequate amount of But the Ham and Egg Show goes mulsion Cough Syrup general farming and raises some .meat and mastered the art of cur .on. As the previous shows taught 'Popular Pain Reliever for Childron relieves cattle. ing It, there were many others who better .methods of production and were not producing enough for preserving,' the role of the present coughs due to cold* For Rheumatic, Arthritic, Neuritic Misery! home consumption and were losing show is to point the way to Im right now — without Contains ONE ACTIVE INGREDIENT Doctors Often Prescribe much of their kill because of Im prove quality in larger quantities narcotics or antihista For years thousands of sufferers ■. times by « times by so many loyal users! Help proper methods of curing. The early to meet exacting consumer de mines—stops tickle— have blessed .the welcome pain re- I -murselfyourself totc greater comfort — fast. ¿lows were actual Institutes on meat mands. Though many farmers do lief that the salicylate action of Remember.x—-tc.-. price ot first bottle back promotes sleep — C-2223 has brought time and time iftr not—* satisfied! Get C-2223 today production, curing, trimming, and their shopping at the super market, again. That's why it’s .such aJ'pop- i . . . every time you use it you'll be tastes good too. Get ular pain reliever,“ trusted so many I the control of. diseases in swine and there are those who must supply glad you did! Ask for C-2223. poultry. These early shows also these super markets with ham If Iron Deficient^ Anemia 9 stressed the Importance of living, with eggs, with other farm produce Nat Sapped Your Strength PRESCRIPTION TYPE RELIEF at home, producing adequate food of the highest quality and in enor for a year-round balanced diet, mous quantities. For the enterpris S.S.S. Tonic builds better FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN home ownership and beautifica ing fanner who would meet these health . .. strengthens weak tion, family health, and other cs< blood. S.S.S. Tonk, made of scntials that would make rural'liv Nature’s own roots and CREOMULSION ing attractive and profitable. 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O •í't A- BTW Warriors Down Manassas MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, March 6, ’ For District Prep Title IÎY BILL LITTLE who .were fighting for dear life Determined. noLtot-huve-their 25 Erradic ball handling—was Race-Separation ganle winning streak halted by a primary reason why Manassas was1 team in which they, had beaten, held to run- up their biggest point. ’ NEW ORLEANS — (INS) — The I thrice previously, the Booker ' T. Coach Fowlkes had used all of. his ; Fifth U. S. Circuit court of Appeals I Washington ..Warriors staged a ■ball hawks-who made spotty, show- i —upheld a luwer court decision or spectacular third; quarter rally to lugs so he tiguured His offense dering desegregation of New Orleans overcome the - Manassas Tigers, couldn't be damaged- much more- public schools and called on school winning, in a garrison finish, 81- when he sent in Ernest Williams, a officials to accomplish the integra 58 to successfully defend its Dis B team player all season. He moved tion "with nil deliberate speed." trict Three touniament champion forward Gordon to guard to. team In its ruling, the three-judge ship Saturday night in Hamilton's with Williams, replacing the other- court issued an injunction against gymnasium. guard willr a reserve forward for • the Orleans Parish (County) school jMelrdse was pushed to the limit rebounding purposes^ The analysis board forbidding it to continue sep before finally edging the Hamilton was just, what the doctor ordered. arating students on the basis of Wildcats 58-54 in an overtime game Williams.proved his value as the race. Ño date was set for putting for third place. Thus Melrose wll’ Warriors started their big surge to the order into effect. be eligible to compete in the. re victory. Despite his limited varsity 1952 RULING gional tourney which gets under experience,- Williams fitted in like The Appeal Court ruling stemmed way this afternoon (Wednesday) a veteran' contributing six points from a 1952 federal court decision at. Mt. Pisgah. Washington’ and to the drive and passed off to the ordering the school board to deseg ■Manassas, of course, gained berths ■inside men wlio really began to regate its schools. The board, in in the four-day hoop festival also. click. Manassas tried desperately to its appeal, contended that the Ne Despite the fact. that. Manassas throw off the Warriors, but it .was gro ^plaintiffs could not sue thè had led Washington before, no not to .happen. It iVas apparent- state of Louisiana; that they did one, save ; the. Tiger partisans ex that Warrior's were not. to be head not exhaust all. legal means of aid pected the.nqrthsiders to. create too ed and when Rick Mason hit a COUNT YCAGE CHAMPS - Kneeling left to right before bringing the case to Federal much of a stir. In the. two league jump shot from tlie angle, sensed/it. Jernes Brown, King Wilburn, trainer James Jenk court, and that'the state's segrega losses to Washington, Manassas led too. i —R. C. Pitford, William Dove, Morris Brown, Joe ins. tion laws are constitutional^ by 14 points in the third, period of Doggett led'Manassas athough he L. Newsom, Dävid Watkins, Sammy L. Williams. The Geeter High School boasts , a record of “NO BASIS" RULED the first contest and tost by ten, cooled off consldersably in the last Back row—(left to right) Tommy Lee Johnson, 8-0 in league ond a 23-1 over all record for The Appeal Court ruled that the and jumped off ta an 8-0 lead in half, getting the bulk of his 19 Jesse Brown, Shelley Williams, James Woods, Board had "no basis” for attacking the return game only to lose by points uiplhe first half. James Ray the season. the Federal Court desegregation more than 20. Then the Tigers just ruling. • ’• I ford, who did a fine Job of di barely made It to the finals after recting, the Tigers’ offensive thrusts, In turning down the Board’s ar nipping Melrose 59-57. Marvin bucketed' 17. , Mrs. Lovelace To guments, thè Appeal court summed Doggett, the Tigers' fine all-around up its decision by saying: Washington became the first Meet With Memphis athlete broke up that, highly dis Warriors team to have an all win "Therefore, we find no basis .for puted struggle with a jump shot ning season in many years. Wash Musical Asssociation npjiejlant’s attack on the order en with only 13 seconds remaining in tered by' the trial court. The able ington ended their rgeular slate TO BE GUEST OF the game. . - last Wednesday, making Melrose SCORING TWINS — James and Jesse Brown, the scorinjj and experienced trial Judge (at the twins of the Geeter High School; championship basketboll-team. LRANt'H MARCH 16 original trial).‘gave full recognition Washington had to rely chiefly on their 24th victim, 160-63. The B to the administrative difficulties at its two big guns to quell the fired- team was upset by Melrose 61-59 Jesse, on the right is team captain. Both are seniors and will Mrs. Edna Redmond Lovelace. tendant upon changing the schools up Tigers. The combination of after, hanging up 23 successive vic graduate in June. Southern Regional chairman of the of the Parish, from an established' John Gray and L. C. Gordon ac tories. National Association of Negro Musi- pattern of segregation On account counted for 57 of Washington’s The close scare by Manassas could cialis, will be guest of the local of race.” points. However, it was the strong branch, the Memphis Musicians As be just what was needed to-re HUMAN RIGHTS bench, that caused Manassas to move some of the Warriors’ over Orioles' Task Is To Decide sociation. March Hi. The court added that there are finally wilt under the terrific pace —matters of—fundamental ~jnstlcT employed by the Warriors An ex- Mrs. Lov.elnce will meet with the Twa tourney they will be playing BYSftM-SROWH that, the citizens of the United antple of the race horse style cf at Mt. Pisgah for the first time branch al 4 p. m. al Owen College. States consider so essentially an in tile Warriors is indicated in the On Starting Second Baseman Vance and Orleans, announced and with the authority Geeter ran gredient of human’rights as to re- extraordinary scoring in the last through the Distrct Two tourney to i Mme. Florence McCleave, local presi SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ.— (INS)— in the League in 1956. qqire a restraint on action on be 14 minutes. Cop the title there last week,, the. Geeter High school, located in was causing Coach Baker some dent. Mme. CcCleave urges .all mein half of any state that appears to With close to'six’minutes left in .One of manager Paul Richards’ The 24-yerBaltimore Orioles. surance" in the event that Bobby- •some fine basketball, teams. Ac the team is losing seven men includ defeat .the Warriors suddenly ex to Melrose in the LeMoyne College ing the trainer. Sw you can see he, Mrs. Lovelace is not only active,! formed of yesterday’s decisión, said, ploded, smoking the strings for 17 | Richard, who is searching for Boyd is slow recovering from an cording to many oldtimers who Invitational Holiday tourney are to some power to add to the Oriole elbow injury and operation. have been following the teams is looking forward to next season. in music and social circles, but is i that he would suggest that the case peints while holding the Tigers to a also a Mississippi Republican com- be token “all the way to the Su- be deceived, Geeter and Washing attack, has a. number of outfield Three other-outfield candidates through the year, this year's team mere two. This abrupt reversal of ton will be favored to meet In rates tops In the school's history. in addition to Jesse and James mitteeworiian She resides in Jack- preme Court of the United States.” form enabled Washington to grab hopefuls and plans to give them all Brown, other seniors include James Saturday’s finals. Geeter has two a big look. in the busy Oriole camp are eager True, the 1957 Geeter team that aon. the lead and take a 49-44 margin of the best high school players in Woods: Tommy Lee Johnson, shelly into the fourth stanza. When the VThile Bob Nieman, Dick . Wi!j- to win regular berths and they won 8 league games without a de the state in person of the Brown are confident they can do it. feat and has an.over all record cf Williams, King Wilburn and Jen Her. husband, a music professor dust had cleared from this torna- liams and Al Pllarlek or Tito kins. The. Geeter' team should ’ not at Arkansas State Colege, will ac- twins, James and Jesse. The twins Franeona are generally considered One is Jim Pyburn, who manag- I 23 victories and only one defeat, dic 14 minutes the high scoring put on a dazzling exhibition of ball have too much trouble in the Re- company her here. Warriors had' compiled an almost the “best bets" for regular berths, ed to hit only .172 last season. . must have something in the way of handling and shooting however Pyburn arrived in camp with this gionai, and should be one of the BROOKLYN, N. Y. — (ANPi — I unbelievable 49 points. Richards has made it clear that ability, aggressiveness and the de representatives in the tourney in The Lovelaces will be guests of Dr. their great driving ability should challenge: sire to win that are so important Beta Lambda Chapter, of Phi Beta Doggett, the hero of Friday’s play a major role in this week's ac jobs can be won. Nashville for the state. title. ' . and Mrs. (B. F.i McCleave at the Sigma Fraternity, Inc., announces game, banged through the ring the Richards, who said he refused to "Don’t count me out of that in any champions, whether indi We salute a great team ■ and a Holiday on Ice revue to be spon tion. centerfield job.” . - v ..." ■. vidual or team. the award of a $100 grant-in-aid Tigers’ first six points ■ to spear trade Williams for Cleveland’s Jim fine', bunch of boys! sored by Zeta Phi Bet’S M^rch 40. head Manassas to. a 19-16 first In their 88-63 defeat of Barrets Busby and cash, is extremely high Then there is Carl Powfe/a pow- Perliaps, two cf the most out to Joseph Hinds of this city. Chapel for the crown Jesse scared Hinds is a January 1957 gradu quarter edge. In the succeeding on the ex-dodger flychnser. « erful-looking 29-year old who_ _says . standing players of the team but 35 and James cashed in with 22. "I think I can make this tearnlJf___ by no means the only ones, afc- ate of Boy’s High School. He comes period he threatened to. widen that "As of now, Williams is our cen lead but Washington put on a rally The combined total of 57 repre they play me, regularly through Jesse and James Brown, twip- -from a fnmlly of 7 and will be tire sents -the same number Hurt Gray ter fielder, and it’ll tnko n great Ä first in his'family to attend an in at its own. Manassas refused to be Piayi'r .to displace him." Richards the exhibition games.” • hrothers who have been stellar per overtaken and it became obvious and Gordon tallied in the finals formers for the past three years. stitution of higher education. He against Manassas. Should Wash said •Tb-A-L Pilarik shows he can " At. San Antonio in- the .Texas ; commenced ills studies at thè Com that tlie Tigers’ strategy was to pluv''reguTiir^r, which I hope, may League season , Pqwis bitted The Brown twins have-been among hold the ball as long as possible to ington and Geeter meet a tremen the Sending scorers of the country munity College of the City oj -New dous battle should develop. Wash be he'll mCM’' ,right field be.r ,33« and h i t.. 22 • "He league with their fine play help York in pursuance of an asso assure Manassas of a lead at half- ington put Geeter out of last year's cause ol his strong drove in 94 runs. ing the Geeter team to victory after ciate degree in chemical technology. time 32-28. Teglonal tourney. "BUI I want William« 'hi there Another hopeful who believes Beta Lambda Chapter of Phi Beta Manassas held grimly to its ad somewhere.'He’s a lot of ballplayer. he’ll make the Vaisily if given an victory. SX Sigma Fraternity lias its head vantage and when they built up Washington (81) Pos. Mau.issm i58l i THE WORLD He’s gut it all over Busby.” adequate-, spring trials is Anelo Da The boys tire plenty fast and have quarters at "Sigma House" here In their ten point bulge, it appeared as Fobbs 4 ...... F ...... Bradford 4 11 the Tigers "had scaled the biggest Gordon 27 F Parks 8 The 27-y^ar - old Williams, pur mes who played with Varicover in stood out on both defense and of Brooklyn. chased from Brooklyn’s Montreal who played with Vancover in the fense. They botli are 6 feet 2 1-2 BY MARION £ JACKSON upset, of the' season, probably an Gray 30 ...... C ...... Ford 4 oversight to most ol the fans was Mathis 4 ...... G...... T'Rayford 4 fnnn in, the International League PaCllic-coast season* Although he of the most traveled athletes in the last season, hit .236 In 37 games liit only .232, Dagres has speed, and the heavier of tlie two. tipping the the constant shifting of his guards L. Williams .... G .... Doggett 19 U. S. On February 1. he was hon by Washington mentor Bill Fowlk . Substitutes: Washington: Mason for the Orioles. * a good arm and. the Baltimore scales at 167 to 162 for James. Bath ored by. the 100 Per Ceiit Wrong 8. E.. Williams 6, Holman 2. Man Nieman, who came to,the Orioles Brass claim he has fair power and are seniors and expect to enter col es. The jovial1, little round man DURHAM, N. C. — The world's premiere hurdles star is Club as one of the participants in finally came up with a combination assas: Gentry 4. Simpson. Cumm from the White Sox, hit .320 and should •-improve as a hitter. lege next fall. Whether tliey re lanky Lee Calhoun, whose birthplace hear laurel, Miss., has yet a "Two Friends Award, shhring the seems a cinch to keep his job. But it Is more than likely that- ceive a basketball or athltic scho- to work in with Gray and Gordon ings, Bledsoe 2, Mitchell. to acclaim him. This wonder boy of the gazelle leap left the muddy citation with ^oel .Shankle," former There are two possibilities for, the 22 _year old Dagres.. - • will be farm- ceive a basketball or athletic scho-' Duke University star,, with whom Franeona. one of the top rookies ed. out for additional experience. players for almost - any college to mire of Mississippi to grow up in the turbulent industrialization of he trained on the Duke boards in have around. Gary, Indiana. He was the only man of distinction pff a predomi preparation for the Olympics. Of course, two players don't i nantly Negro college campus to win an Olympic gold medal, -0- -0- -0- Ex-Champ Johnny Bratton make a team and it must be men- I having ascended to the pinnacle of excellence in his specialty at The Eagle speedster in order to tioned that the Brown twins’ ’ ’had ' keep the date motored to Atlanta, Impressive Half-Time Features plenty of help from the other North Carolina College. This Tarheel Apollo is a global celebrity. bringing his starting blocks as an Now A Forgotten Fighter members of the squad, Among the The Eagle harrier is coached by hurdles. The Rains have a fresh important part of his luggage. Fol ex-Atlantan L. T. Walker, who has men-mile relay unit in Charles Lew other top tierformers are James lowing his appearance at the Atlan I CHICAGO— (ANP) — Today a abouts. Highlight SlftC Cage Tournament Woods, one of the best rebounders climbed into the inner circle of il is, Joe Middleton, Joe Lewis arid Ed ta sports jamboree Calhoun flew to - - 'nnp- lustrious mentors of the cinder sport Robinson. I hero, tomorrow a bum. That’s the He Is at présent located at Ches seen in prep school play in a long Boston Mass., where he won the I seemingly„ uc¥cinever-ending.„,ul„B saga.,oh„ of„ the„ TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — Special', impressive halftime fea time; King Wilburn a hook-shot as Edward Hurt, Morgan State; A. Calhoun’s teammates include Jini 45 yard high hurdles tying Harri- | f, fi„hter as lt is the case ot ter. Ill., in maximum security men L. Priestley, Xavier U.; (Pete) Grif tal hospital. He was transferred tures by the students in the Department of Physical Education, artist wlio has contributed his I Lane. Vance Robinson, George > son Dillard’s mark set in 1949 and ' tnrm^Golden Tuskegee Institute, have become traditional for the entertainment share of the scoring to the team’s fin, Florida A&M, Edward S. Tem I Pressley and Robert Dobbs. lied against the Baldwin-Wallace Johnny Bratton .the formWGolden there recently, according to Dr.' ple. Tennessee State, and the late i Boy of flstiana, who today Is fight of the large number of spectators attending the Friday and Sat victories. -0- -0- -0- star in 1953. Paul Hletko, chief medical officer Cleveland Leigh Abbott of Tuskegee The most fabled hurdles rivalry -0- -0- -0- ing a lonely battle in a mental in of the state welfare departments, urday night games of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Con Another outstanding contribu- Institute. of modern times has paired Cal You recall Calhoun racing against stitution in downstatc Illinois. after Johnny took a turn for the ference Tournament played at Tuskegee institute. ' tion to the team's record has been Calhoun’s meteoric rise to world houn against Jack Davis. The NCC Jack Davis and Joel Shankle set a Committed to the state hospital worse in his current battle with the all-round play of Tommy John star, king of the past two indoor new Olympic record at Melbourne. at Manteno last April, Bratton, "mental stress.” Bratton was trans Especially pleasing wore the Was the mass or -120 freshmen young son, one of the top. guards of tlie wide acclaim has helped the track sport, throughout the Central In seasons — 1955-56-57, is in his se Australia erasing the old standard wlio oiice held the welterweight ferred to Chester. Dr. Hletko said, calisthenics or hand springs in women performing exercises design league. Many times Johnson’s bril cond*.year of uninterrupted compe- of 13.7 set in 1952 by Dillard and championship and whose flailing aftr he became too combative at midair performed by Evelyn Du- cd to develop the classic physique liant defensive play and accurate tercollegiate -Athletic Association al- :! tition. He has equaled world indoor Base and Curtis Maddox, juniors though this is no discrediting of' Davis. Enroute ’honre he won first fists earned him a quarter-million Mantano. “Our personnel can han and figure necOsSarjrJo make young sheeting have accounted for the Coach Hurt’s tremendous empha marks in the 50 and 70 yard hurdles. place in the British Empire Garries dle him more easily theta (Ches in physical education during half ladies 'look smart in new spring team's inspiration to fight on to Returning to U..S. indoor compe at Sydney. dollars, last week was reported time of the Morris Brown-Benedict suits. sis-on. crack teams at Morgan State. here to be a forsaken fighter. He ter)" the doctor explained. __ victory. tition after two years in the Far -0- -0- -0- -ganic Friday night. All of these exercises were Un Other players on the team who Yet, the splendid competitive spirit East with the Army on January 20. is forgotten by the great fight mobs Contrary to popular belief, how exemplified by Calhoun has result Calhoun began his long climb to ■ ’Equally Impressive and pleasing der the direction of Miss Nell are not to. be overlooked . in eval 1956. Calhoun streaked ovef the «50 fame on May 1, 1952 when he placed which thronged his fights during ever, Johnny is puneh-driink^ ex Jackson. Miss.... Rounianla Peters ed in crack teams at North Caro his heyday; by the International pug. Rather he is a victim of stress; were the dances: inerpreting hu- uating each player’s contributions lina A&T, Winston-Salem Teach yard high timbers in the record second at the Penn. Relays in the and Mrs. Margaret Chenier, mem are Morris Brown, a promising equaling time of 6.0 flat. 120 yard high hurdles with a 14.8 Boxing Club for which he fought a man who is still living In the man reaction to a bèautifully sett- ers College and Duke University. only a short time ago, and by his ber of the faculty~of the depart youngster with plenty of natural -ot -0- -0- Running the 70’s in the Star He blameS his defeat on a slow past. He is living in . the world of ing sun and the feeling of indi ment of physical Education at the ability: William Dove a- good de Games on the -following night, he start. May 10, 1952 he won both the host of friends. Only his mother pleasant memory, reliving hbs ring As the NCAA, AAU and Olympic has remained in his corner, ac vidlials who desire to dance to im- Institute, - fensive man; R. C. .Pitford, who negotiated the course in another 120 and 220 hurdles at the CIAA triumphs, his fortunes and his suc aginary strains of music floating hurdles titlist, Calhoun has-partici cording to the report. cesses. Misses Jackson and Peters are is rapidly coming into-his own: pated this winter, in the Boston A. record time of 8.3. /This was two championships in Baltimore, Md:, through air at halftiipe in the semi Joe L. Newsom, who has shown tenths of a . second better than his and, copped all- firsts in the hurdles graduat co stTuskcgee and re C. Games, Milirose Games, Phila The IBC hasn’t contacted John Johnny's chief trouble is bls in finals games between Alabama ceived their masters degrees at, great potential; David Watkins. 1953 time when he won the same and high jump at the Carolina Re ny in two years, according to the State College and Florida A&M delphia Inquirer Games. The Wash event in 8.5. lays. ability to adjust himself to the set Springfild and New York Univer Shelly 'williams and Sammy L. ington Evening Star Games, the source. In fact, few fight follow back he lias suffered, financially University. sity, respectively, while Mrs. Che Williams, who appears to be less New York A. C. Games and the -0. -0- -0- .-0- -0- -0- ers knew Bratton’s present where and otherwise. "What happened to than a year' from stardom. All In his pre-war run in the Star The 1953 indoor season saw Cal- nier holds baccalaureate degrees National AAU Championships. He hbn could happen to any of us.’ - On Saturday night a. group of from Boston Uiilveraity Sargent these have been very much a part has set three new records in indoor games, Calhoun defeated Olympic houn winning at the Evening Star dancers portrayed the emotions star Milt Campbell and U. S. lumin Games, South Atlantic AAU, Na Dr. Hlotko-feels, Said Dr. Hletko; Collide for Women and New York of each of the team’s victories. competition and- tied the Boston “He didn't suffer brain injuries which people experience during a University. As the Geeter team enters the AAU tmeet recoid in the 45 yard j ary Joel Shankle. tional AAU, .Hampton Relays, Seton Ward To Get in boxing. This was brewing in him wonderful day oi- when they desire, Regional tourney : Coach Rogers JThe Gary, Ind., speedster, whose Hall Relays, Penn Relays, and the high hurdles. *’ . i feats seem to have hastened , the re CIAA’ championships. for a long time. The stresses of to wake VP and dance or how people - Baker who is serving his first year •A life were just too .great for him.” hurry when bananas are spolling.- as coach at Geeter. hopes to have Calhoun’s'lone defeat came Janu tirement of the brilliant, but vener -0- -0- -0- Bratton, when lie entered Mante his charges in championship shape ary -25 when Milt Campbell, Olym able’ Harrison Dillard, outraced the In the armed services,. he, won the Papers For A particularly attractive feathre great “Bones” .and other U. S. stars Armed Forces Far East'Champion no was said to be suffering- from STOP HUNTING! for the tough play in tournament pic Decathlon champion, won by a schizophrenia c1- split personality. competition. Coach Baker rates his whisker at the Philadelphia Enquir in indoor ijeets throughout the East ship, Seoul Military Post "Meet, All- during the 1956 season. Army Citampionships, Camp Le- He told many friends then that team as one of the best he has er games with both runners being “maybe 60 or 90- days down there Basketball Scores coached. He was high' in praise for clocked in with the identical times Other hurdlers who saw his heels Juene. South Carolina Open, Quan Transfer regularly also in.,1956 were Charley tico Relays and the Triangular meet (Manteno might fix me up again." S T OP A T trainer-James Jenkins, adding that of 6-1. ATLANTA, GA. (SNS1 •- Yet after 10 months of confinement basketball scores he (Jenkins') had done a great job., Cailid&"n""reTalTaled the very next Pratt, Lou.Knight, Rod Pcr-ry, and at J?urham, N. C. .Jack Davis. * .• . ’ z. -0- -0- -0- Thé’ University of ’Georg!« is go lie is still fighting the mental battle CIAA TOURNAMENT with tlie boys. night, in. the Washington Evening "Calhoun will run ?in> the South The .lanky . star has been virtually ing to send Horace Ward’s transfer and he; is fighting il.alone. , The .one. tW“8 that ' -seemingly Star Games-by 'crashing across the papers from Northwestern Univer T V IRQ INT A STATE HARRY’S Atlantic AAU Marcli ”9 ‘ and the .invincible ever .since. He has ap Bi-at'ton, once called “Honey Boy,” tape ahead of Campbell in the 70’s Chicago Relays, March 16. peared at thè nation’s top meets sity, where he is enrolled in the law N. C. COLLEGE . i for a new meet record of 8.2. school, it' was learned yesterday.- and hailed as another Sammy Man- -0. c -0- . Strangely enough, NCC track winning against the best American ... For Your .? VISIT. coach L: T. Walker does not believe stars. lie has helped mak«M.he CIAA The school apparently had little del won ■ the NBA version of the faybtteville state ■...... 79 Because of the proximity of Calhoun has reached his peak.. the stronghold (if race track and choice because of a portion of Judge welterweight title by defeating ST. AUGUSTINE .. .. 59 Favorite Brand CIAA colleges to the big arenas of •0- -0- -0- Frank Hooper’s ruling on February Charley Fusari*in 15 rounds in the the East, you hear of a growing 12, when a suit agailist the “south Chicago Stadium March 4, 1951. BREÄTHETFS crop of Lee Calhoun’s at member; ■ Campho IL breezed to a whisker’s WINSTON-SALF.M .L--. 63 ■ edge finish over Calhoun in 6.1, the ern school was dismissed. He lost, tile title to Kid Gavalin VIRGTNIjA UNION 52. instiluxons. Morgan State has such ill the same stadium in .15-rounds GARAGE v fame names’ as Bob Barksdale, time that alsCL was accorded Cal Judge Hooper ruled it ' was un May 10, læl. HARRY’S dom, a superb mile relay team in houn. I ionically, according to Cal INGROWN NAIL lawful to deny admittance, because A.tT ...... 62 houn’s Coach Walker, "Lee •appar HURTiNCI YOU? of race. ¡The university had success MORGAN STATE . . 72 A|^OJRK GUARANTEED Wardell Stansburg, Herb llollen. ently forgot to lean." ' v >- Gerald llarrlscn and Bob McMurray Immtdlaft fully’blocked Ward’s-entry hilo the McKinley Crews in the 880 and Kep -0- • -0- -0- .Law school for nearly six years, but Getting Up Nights WINSTON-SALEM -, 81 LIQUOR STORE Motor Specialists! —Several or Calhoun’s races against Relief! j if worried by "Bladder Weak new” (Get** Kaye, cx-Bear ace currently in the told the court it was not because of tin» Up Nights Gr Bed Wetting, too fre A-Ä1T Gl Jack Davis in Olympic preparatory A few drops of OUTCRO® brfot bltMed the plaintiff’s'racé. No Negro has quent, burning or itching urination) or U. Army. rrlluf from tormenting pilo of ingrowti mU^ Strong Smelling, Oloutiy Urine, duo to UON OIL - GAS competition were won by the.Gary ‘OU1GR0 Uwnjhuns lite and onderaeatb tb< been able to • attend the school in 194. East Calhoun . Winston-Salem has an up-and- "Awir/tehoVs Pl» tmil ■/ Law Permits Married REVIEWING MY WEEKLY People To Split Income >■ INCOME TAX AND YOU unmarried persen who maintains SERMON By LARZETTE G. »ALE I i r.o.iseiioid ’ husband >ny mother, who lives with me. Do SUBSCRIPTION RATES: from the north. With this, she turned und quickly-walked—away. -Ticl: "The Gospel must be preai-ff- The-Master of men said., 7tl>r . anil »■ in- .u. 111.- la1'1 Gl' llrf- lilKtlble ( qualify as a head of a household . gospel must be preached. Truly. ANSWER: A“~fiepenclent parent Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 fer also who lias mt household even though the parent and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things On one occasion, almost before The minister’s purpose is to bring remarried for the first 2 tax years does not live with the tax. payer has helped to bring many Southerners into the fold of understand if he provides more thon one-half It believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things day, Jesus went out into a solitary men and women near enough to after the year of the spouse’s'death ing and respect for the Negro's basic potentials. One often won place to pray. Simon followed Him. Christ that they may see Him . and This holds true provided the sur the cost of maintaining the par against the interest of its readers. ders what -would have been the case if the so-called "outsider" And when he found Him, he said hear the. whispers of■ His voice. It viving spouse maintains as his or ent's home. had not come into the picture. ’. -‘ tp Him, “All men seek You.’-’ matters not the preacher’s name. her home a household which is the 2. I married on tlm 25th of De Jesus said unto him, “Let us go May it be said of all preachers: principal abode of his Or her de cember; My wife has no, income The very unfortunate fact is. Southern Negroes have been pendent children or stepchildren pro she is -attending school Can I file First Hurdle forced to take their cause to the north and plead for rights and into the next -towns that I may "He held the lamp that sabbath preach there also. For therefore vided he or she was'entitled to file a jci.-it return and take adv image equality. The negligence, the- stubbornness and the motive of day- a joint return in the year the hus of the split-income tax rate? President Eisenhower's four-point Civil Rights program has came I forth," So high, that none could miss the ANSWER: Yes. If you were won approval by a House Sub-Committee following eight days intent-to maintain paternalism against the Negro have forced band or wife died,’ him to act in the manner he has. Week by week the ministry en way; ■■ . , WHO IS A HEAD OI HOUSE married on the last day of the tax of hearings. It was approved by a vole of 6-0 and is expected to And yet so low to bring m sight able year, you may file a joint re One is mindful of the current Civil Rights hearings in Con deavors to. bring to the silent listen That pictulre fair of Christ the HOLD be before the full committee next Tuesday. House passage appears turn. gress. It was interesting what a Negro attorney from the South ers the harvest of the unseen. It light; . The head of a household is an -a foregone conclusion. Is through preaching Jesus that we told a Senate Subcommittee: _ „. ’■' Sen. Knowland will lead the fight for passage in the Senate. ■have traffic with the eternal..The That, gazing up, the lamp Be "As Negroes, we seek nothing, selfishly for ourselves-alone.- traffic of the world holds us down- tween, ' Administration leaders, with an eye to the tidal wave of, violence According, we ask nothing of the Congress which wé do not feel The. hand that held it scarce- was James E. Stamps To V in the South, where churches and homes have been bombed arid Week by .week the minister mini in the long run will inure to the benefit and welfare of our coun sters to a “mind diseased; Plucks seen." individuals terrorized, predict Senate approval before Easter. try as a whole . . ." from memory many a rooted sorrow May every gospel preacher, as he Several minor amendments have been attached to the mea stands in the pulpit, cause it to One would be interested to. further nóte that the attorney Erasing from, the brain trou With Negro College sure as approved in the House but it would be a flagrant lack bles written thereon. appear to the waiting congregation said: of concern for the nation's largest minority not to get some type as if the very heavens are opened NEW YORK — James... E. Stamps Stamps was appointed vice chair- "No claim is here asserted that Negroes are totally free from The minister stands in the pul . . Causing those who sit in dark man of the Fund’s third annual ap of law which will curb the excesses to which the Negro has been whose acceptance of a vice chair racial discrimination anywhere in our country. Sòme of their pit and Jesus walks again in Galil ness to behold a great light. 'May manship of the 1957 United Negro peal by 1847 Campaign Chairman exposed to in recent months. problems are national, not sectional, though in varying degrees lee, touching the lepers, healing the minister make his congregation College Fund Appeal was announced Frank M. Totton. Mr. Stamps' ap Few would question that there is need for immediate legis pointment as an officer of this of complexity, acuteness, and gravity in different areas of our the sick, succoring the dying . And realize that'God is a reality and last week has a distinguished re lation to investigate complaints that "citizens are being deprived Himself .dying the saddest and a very present help, ., year’s UNCF. Appeal was made, by • country." ' ■ 7^- • cord of volunteer service with- the of their right to vote or subjected to unwarranted pressures be strangest'of deaths upon the cross ■ May,.the-despondent“ find hope as ’organization, ^acgprding to WV ifei«Lee H. Bristol, president of Bris- • No .one, looking at the problem, in its total perspective, would Stpl-Myers- Co. who is the Fund’s cause of color, race or national origin." . Bursting the gates of death their, souls’ anchor-,-.-A? .Faith to Trent "'Ji'i’FW&'executivedire^^; 1 link it totally with the South; there are many factors, acute and cling to . . And ■ thgyibwer of an ^957' National Campaign ;;Ch.ah’i The bill approved by the House subcommittee would: Jt .is regretted thdt the orlglhdliWiX varied which call for broad interioration. - endless life. nounci’ment erroneously descnOvdr,æan< -;ssgS’’- : 1. SET UP A six'member bipartisan commission to investi Whites, living north and South have caught the spirit of this, The Gospel must be preached Mr. Stamps’ ,1957 appointaient "as A goai'Sf $2,000,009 has been set for the- 1957 Campaign the amount gate allegations that citizens are being deprived of the right to which accounts in a large measure for the climate of change. Historian To because it is “The power M God his first assignment with the.UN- vote or are being subjected to "unwarranted economic pressures" linto salvation.” CF's national cainpaign committee. needed by the 31- UNCF member There are those who know full well that the Negro isn't asking Yes. the gospel has power over colleges and universities to meet because of color, race or national origin. only for himself in this caüse; the reputation of the country is at Mr. Stamps a regional director tiieir operating costs during the 2. CREATE a civil rights division, headed by on assistant your, money. .Over your troubles of the Social Security Administra stake and. the ideals of a nation, working for freedom are being Speak At Over your temptations. Ovei current year. Contributions will be ____ailorney general, in the Justice Deportment. tion, was the founding president of held up before the rest of the world. your sorrows., Even when you say 1 sought from individuals large 3. STRENGTHEN laws protecting the right Io vote by pro- the UNCF's Inter-AJumni council. corporations, small business firms, No. one in the U. S. can deny that Negroes, have been shot - -"Goodbye^a-tb-your-dearest- dear, - He-has-also-been active.-as. an offi- hibiting individuals, os-well as officials, from interfering with this Hampton down in cold blood, because they insisted on voting. No one can Even. when you walk through the cer of the Chicago Inter-Alumni and church groups in hundreds of right. ' Valley of the Shadow of Death. deny,that the White Citizens Councils, the Ku Klux Klan elements, HAMPTON, Va. — Dr. John Hope Council for ' many years. Mr. cities throughout thé nation. 4. AUTHORIZE the government to bring ciVil court suits for Franklin, chairman. Dept, of His Even when you press your dying Stamps has served on the UNCF ali have worked to restrict the Negro from his citizenship rights pillow;. Board of Directors under the Fund s injunctions or other relief to prevent civil rights violptions. and have got away with doing so. tory at Brooklyn College. N. Y. will address the Thursday, March The gospel must be', preached. president, Dr. F. D. Patterson, and What thè world and people abroad do not know is that 7„ All-College Assembly-at Hampton However, what you practice speaks1 as a member of the UNCF National there are still people who would sacrifice principle and even the I' Institute on “Europe i so loudly I can’t hear what you Council headed by John D. Rocke The Rebirth Of The Republic Of Ghana, The i and the ideas of this democracy for their own personal aspirations. You ' American Race Problem”. The 7 preach. feller Jr. An experienced campaigner. Mr Second African Independent Nation may call it segregation, separate-but-equa.l or colonialism; it all ; p. m. meeting at Ogden Hall is But the gospel must be preached. ¡..open tp the public. A The glory of ancient Africa will live again in those magni spells-slavery and paternalism. Much of this has been eliminated ficent floats and rousing encomiums proffered by countries from from the South,. not through efforts of the region itself/but be •, Dr. Franklin,___ who______has _____been 0 all over the land, on March 3rd, when, the Republic of Ghana cause of those from the "outside»" • : members of the U. S. National Com THE BLONDE j? It has been pressure from here and abroad focused on the mission for UNESCO is a native Tis.reborh to the world. President Eisenhower has assigned as his , Oklahoman from Tulsa He received < representatives, Vice-President Nixon and Congressman C. C. practices, inconsistence with the practices within. It- look action I his B. A. from Fisk in 1933. his Diggs of Detroit, Michigan. John Wesley Dobbs, Masonic leader, , against the White Primóry, laws against restricted housing; the M .A. and Ph. D in History from DIED DANCINGS will go from the stale of Georgia." anti-poll tax movement, economic aid to education from’outside Harvard University in 1936 and 1341 hy KELLEY ROOS------æ Ghana will thusly become an independent nation as well as ' the región to,spur enlightenment. Now its the story of suffrage be respectively At. Harvard he held r»4- th. DOHA re.4 A co by willedaAodSiK.n« Boo, C IM hr rto. g fore- Congress.- Eventually, the "outsiders" will liberate us the Edward Austin Fellowship and the second independent Republic in Africa. } also a~.fellowship from the Julius ' ■ ' . . . V . ■ f. According fo histories, this strip, extending from Timbuctoo ; Rosenwald Fund. For post-doctoral CHAPTER 27 1 her shop hath. There, had b.vn no | to get home, see if Steve was almost to the Atlantic was first known as "Negroland" and was ' I research he received a grant from WENDEIJ. and I took our. femiiiine Hoth's in th? <-hc; Is of. the j/. puk up u c-.oat and-gpt i founded about the year 300 AD. . . j the-Social Science Research Council second drinks into (lie kitch draw» is' N.j wc.rn; i w.mhl • lake ’ back (n ochi.o! for my seven and has also held a fellowship from en. It was gleaniHif while. ' all h.-r i bj!I.k-,< f-'a-’-pl tbr.M’ ir.v • o’clock' da-w«--? 1 \‘T.iin I nyl'.ed the . The populatjo»L_of Ghana numbers one ana a half millions.’ i the Guggenheim Memorial Founda Hisioriai/Huggin« in his book, tells of the Arabs finding block streamlined, a cooking iuhora- things in 11.t‘ r’n. i !. mi a liim'• driver to hurry. » . . , DOUGLASS HIGH tion. In 1952 he was named the tory. - ■ .v??|.\ntl tup. , a.s we pulled around the.j-orn- kings in the height of their glory,- with many schools organized, ■Pi-eStdent's Fellow of Brown Uni Off it was a tiny break fast W(''nilf'll K'pp had no wile. |cj, .1 looked back at tiie Wc.iiing- .^along the western African gold “'coast/He criticized/ American. versity. nook with a window overlooking | 1M. v. iu-'v.s.; only a myth, e re-| caught a glimpse of Wen- writers of history for their lack of interest in this important area. • Dr. Franklin lies taught at Fisk.- Washington Square. It was en-j a(c»l by him Io .lid and abet h>n (dvll Kipp hurrying out of the. Jewish and Syrians, fleeing their natiye countries, took refuge - St. Augustine’s, and The North chanting. We stepped across a career as •this cent.ufy’s Casa-■ jobhy entrance. He was hatlesi. in Ghana and intermarried with the, Africans. They not only i SCHOOL NEWS Carolina College at Durham. In corridor. Wendell' opened a ih.or nova. If a-babe, having been in-. coatless,’but he had a coat over and beckoned me through it. . tonped by Wendell oi ,1ns Wife, i one arm. Mine. Eut I wasn’t so made a new land but a new race of people. 1947 he became professor of his tory at Howard University: he re "This,” he said, “is The bed -till "acceplfd ii.s advances, she , coid that I wanted to face Mr. ------It-k-i-nlAEPsting tn. note that only fhe setting Up of the State signed in 1956 to become Professoi room." was a babe who wanted only to Kipp again. I repeated my re of Israel would rival what promises to be a record event in the BYHARRINE COLLIER play, and net tor keeps. Thus quest to the driver, for speed. I and chairman "of the-pepartment 1-g'ââpeu with pleüüüic. it was i Wendell saved lumself a lot ST“ coming to life’ of an ancient commonwealth, the Republic of of History at Brooklyn College. He ultra-modern/I’m not a great ad Steve wasn’t at home. has a,iso served as visiting professor I time and any threat of incon I slipped into my Sunday coat Ghana/ mirer of the modern, bill 1. ad venience. Wendell Kipp had se and back into the cab. 1 got to So, Ghana's coming jo .life will be ^hailedwith high antici ASSIGNMENT: COLLEGE Crime Prevention Poster Contest at Harvard, the University of Wis mired thia. The deep, soft rug consin, and Cornell. Abroad he has duction down to a science. the school in time to rate a nod pations among civilized nations as well as a hearty welcome MANY STUDENTS PARTICI- | here in Memphis. begged you to take your ■ shoes I got g-o.ng; 1 had news for of approval from Leone as 1 went PATE IN INTERCOLLEGIATE served at Austria’s Saizbug Semi off. The sleek, handsome chests Ì among those of her sisters, themselves struggling for a place in nar in American Studies, lectured Steve through the reception room to EXAMS AT LEMOYNE STAR DOUGLASSITE: NEXT of drawers beseeched you to fill I slipped aci’oss the corridor, the sun of self governing nations. WEEK SOMEBODY REAL at the Seminar in American studies Studio K. AND BROWNLEE HALL them. The tremendous, luxurious into the kitchen and through its I gave a dancing lesson. Let us hope that the rebirth of Ghana will be a stimulus for LeMoyne College and Brownlee SPECIAL !!!!!! . at Cambridge University, England, bed with its low tables and their -Ç and in many German cities. In service entrance. J walked down’ 1 said good-by to my pupil. other new nations to be carved out of the colonial holdings of Hall have been the main testing MAROONETTE OUT graceful lamps extended an ir 1 the stairs to the next floor and THIS WEEK 1955 he participated in the Con resistible invitation to tumble Just as 1 was abo^it to follow S European nations. centers in Memphis recently. The | rang for the elevator there. In him down the corridor to the ?■ : annual intercollegiate exams were Again the Douglass Maroonette ference of German and American into it. I wrenched my eyes Africa, a vast continent with many undeveloped areas; is historians at Braunschweig and' Uhe lobby I found the row of phone booths to call Steve again, given this Saturday and» last Sat will make an appearance and real away from it. i house phones. 1 picked one up.. rich in natural resources and we believe she is destined to take soon too. This edition is chuck full read a paper before the Tenth In a visitor stepped into my studio.. urday to mhny young people in “Wonderful,” I m u r ni u r e d. I . “Mr. Wendell Kipp, please.” It wasn’t a social call. As Jack her place among the industrial nations of the globe. Therefore, order that they might win or earn of interesting items, tips plus' Talk ternational Congress of Historical “Merely wonderful.” Sciences in Rome. i He answered immediately. Walston pounded across the we note with due pride~and interest the achievement of the inde- ;: scholarships to the college of their with a big ”T.’’ “And * the closets,” be said ! "Wendell.“ I said, ‘can you ’Students if you haven’t read a “Built in, custom designed.” dance floor toward me with that pendence of Ghana and we, hope for her rapid and sound ad- i! choice and therefore finish their i -talk now ? Ori is she with you?’’ vibrant, jolting walk of his, I ^education. Douglass paper before and read He opened one for me. It was vancement. i “What . . . who is this?” knew that this was strictly busi | Scholarships are offered by all one now you'll never read any TITLE EASILY CLEANED a miracle of efficiency , ; . ’ “Hester.” body eise's paper. So when the stu shelves, drawers, cubby holes, ness connected with a murder. ! the^participat-ing colleges. The types . “Hester!” Young Mr. Walston was grim. j range from one.year ,ta four years dents come around with the Ma- Cleaning ease is one of the out clothes racks, shoe racks. The “I heard roonettesjyou come around with a standing characteristics of ceramic your wife come tn, When he said that he wanted to | to five year early entrance scholar-- closet was almost empty. There i Wendell, so I slipped out. I’m in talk to me I had the feeling that : ships. ten-cent piece and read until your title. In ord?r to keep real title were a few dresses in sight, two ! ¿¿e »obb, Look, [ hope your wife heart is content. • walls, floors, counters and other if I didn’t co-operate there would 1 Some of the students seen there negligees, a few pairs .of shoes: i be hell to pay. Then and there, Saturday were: Alva Jamison, Rosie TEN TOr PERSONALITIES tile surfaces clean. merely use that was all Mrs. Wendell Kinp i ..V-haj, Nobcdy C3nlP j,,. Mv AMONG THE FELLOWS 'Ordinary household soap and water not on any installment plan. I co KNOW YOUR Ingram, ..Angela Owen Bertha' must have filled a lot of luggage !.Vi.iip.s ln Flor;daj.. operated. Not that I didn’t want -Hooks and'Betty Brown ffcomyHam- AROUND TOWN to the job. Don’t dull bright ce for her Florida weekend trip, 1. John Richardson (Douglass) •’But I'm sure I heard her.” to. I did; I was curious. ilton.; Dora^Cutsey, DeVorahiithonr1- ramic tile surface with waxes and Wendell took down a negligee, ■’Tl ester, you coihe -bdek -here- 2. James Westbrook (Melrose) I -Jack’s voice had lashed out at -j Barring ton Westbrook polishes. Eut hard water may make held it up. for mer to see. Ihis miaul?!” me. -j and Virginia Oliver and the stu 3:’ George Hudson (Douglass) it necessary to use a detergent in Wendell said, “Wouldn’t you be ' 4 Sylvester Ford (Manassas) ’’No. Wendell, it'Sz spoiled, now. He said, “What’s so fascinat dents from Douglass were: Patricia stead of soap. If grime has been in’drejcomfortable-in this . . I ll I’ll ?i_U. yuiLJoiuort’d^.”- "fi ing about me? ” Walker, Natalie.. Crafty. Aline”Rob- '"5.' L; C. Gordon iBTWi allowed to accumulate in the joints waivTor you- in. the living room “ -r 6. Robert Gentry (Manassas) i ’1 ik.n’t brlievp $'au. Listen, ’’That's what is known as a ... erson, Sidney Bowens..... Sammie between tiles, special care may He leaned toward me a mn- v.kal gors ymj? - Who the rhetorical question ” Fields, Leroy Hopson Gerline Bell. •' It" Roy Shotwell-1iBTWr------— ■tv -necessary. Such dirty spots us- ment, smiling gentlydthfen,.drilled__ ) 8. James Fleming (Hamilton* -LiiP.l aie you.?’’ “You’re so interested in me. BY Geraldine Gray, Gloria. DeMire, usually yield to a fiber brush and away toward the living room. j “Wendell, j-our language!” You go around asking quesuOtis Bo.oker T. Deener, George- Grant 9. Millard Winters’. (Hamilton) scouring powder gently applied. —^Wendell,” I said. 10. Fred Gaither (BTWi I “You're g.vlng me some kind about me.” and yours truly. I don’t mean to He stopped at the doorway ai..l ...... 6f tûn'-'a round „..Jaiid I don’t like it! “Oh.” I said. “You’ve been . Show partiality if I didn’t mention TEN TOP PERSONALITIES turned back to-me. - ¡L/.*«., : AMONG THE MAIDENS ____ . Listen, damn it; I -want-to-talk talking to Hooray Rose.” MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD students’ names whd did partici -quite ^undignified to be—beat by I returned his questioning smile . to ÿoii. Wait down there in the “You follow me all the way pate that is because I didn’t get AROUND TOWN such a school as Washington. But with an answering one. ■ 1. Virginia Owens (Douglass) j lobby for me . . out to Kew Gardens . . theii names. My apologies. I can’t blame Gaither for up purse, it’s on the sofa in the fi\’’; -All right, dear. I’ll wait.’’ “Did you find the car all 2. Jauwice Tucker (Melrose) holding his school but there are so ing room. Would you .mind? process of absorbing comprehensive ASSINGMENT: AWARDS 3. ' Felicia Blakey (Douglass) Mv’ «Tij i>e right’itoxvn." ¡right?” o . “A Bible and a newspaper in many students there I can’t see lipstick.'...” He hung up; I hung up. I got I( “I found it.”. information and trying to remem DOUGLASS STUDENT WINS 4. June McKissac (Melrose) * where he ' can take up for all of | “Of course." every house. FIRST PLACE IN POSTER 5. Allegra Jones (Manassas) them. cut -oi the Wellington Hotel as j 3Pid—you drive up to New A good school in every district - ber it. Better results are to be' had 1 He was- back in a moment. He ki.~t qs I could. « ( Haven< vc 1$; ? Isis thatliiul wherewiK.-re you apd //.•-- from firsthand exploring of limited I CONTEST 6. Rosie Ingram (Hamilton) All studied and appreciated as they A Douglass seventh grader came 7. Elizabeth Threat. (St. Aug.) Sure Washington wins all the gave me my purse without sneak’/ It wqgn.’t tutX.il I stepped into Dottie are going to open your L merit; Are principal support of vii parts, aided by such information I ing a word, but his hand, us it ththea taw"ta w.niF.. poming a.cross roadhouse ?’’ and guidance as such exploring re through last week with the first 8. Charles Etta Dickens (Doug games. Can- you blame them, with tue, morality and civil liberty. place entered in the Crime Pre ven lass) so many fellows to participate on .touched mine and lingered, wrote : Was!;!i .ng ton Square that I t ea- He didn’t answer. He was do -■•-Franklin. quires. tion Poster Contest. James Parker, 9. Doris Green (St. Augustine) the team rite" best- players don’t a book. Then he was gone. J waa lined my. cost was still folded ing a little thinking. It didn’t How disciplined arc you as a Study of almo.st any Bible book who is a seventh grader and a very 10. Racine Wilkerson (Manassas) have time to. get tired. alone . with the negligee. | co a chair in Wend.olJ seem to get Jtf tn .anywhere/ He grown up in your Bible reading? I gives freguent occasion for turn happy one, toor.because.he-received CURRENT COUPLES Quickly, I put it back in the foyer It was an old coat, walked around me in a five-step One can read the Bible for a ing to others. This applies parti a $50 War Bond was the winner. AROUND THE CAMPUS The writer states he has no time closet. Quickly, I looked through ; »■warm. I wondered if i square. He took a deep breath cularly -to Genesis and Matthew, to’ sling mud. Who cares? I have the closet, through the drawers } wcu’.d ever-sc? it again. 1 won- that heralded our return to lifetime and still be abysmally ig- i He receives his art" instructions 1. Charlie Clark and Carolyn Con norant of Its materials. This is be- the opening books of the Testa- I under Mrs. Melba,„Brisco,, who also fer all the time in theworid-and~at the ■ in the chests. I went into ihc ; dcreti if I would’ever see Mr. speaking terms.. — cause the Bible is a pjeced-togeth- rr.ents and in a real sense the key under Mrs. Melba Briscoe, who«also 2. John Nason and .patsy Hamil rate he’s going and the progress batntoom, looked around there- 1 Kipp - agula. 'Then I decided to “I don’t know.” he said, “how books o fthe Bible. Firsthand study I received .a $50 bond’. Miss Vallie Dee ton he’s making he. too, has the time spent à frantic moment trying to get a ’liltk pic:.'tire out of my the hell you figure in Anita’3 ~ er literature which evolved from and maybe if he borrowed a penny figure out a way io prove my ancient-world situations that ex- of-then), with .the needed help-,. c-an \ McWilliams a senior, accepted- the 3. Sidney Bowen and Bobbie Rcd- 1 woni'.-r hour so I wondered, while murder . . . or »any of this. I’m .help, can give the student insights prize on Mrs. Briscoe’s behalf “be mond, — ------, . from. haU his classmates he'd have hunch. i I was looking (or a cab. if I,.Con- going to stop even thinking about — tend over a thousand years and the money too. *~/ 1 went to thé “telephone on one “Tnp tksTtnrn-wntM -ever - see- my it. All I want is the tape record-- - more; even to begin to understand into’ the nature" of Bible materials cause the latter had very serious 4. Floyd Peebles and Gazctta which apply pretty much to the illness, ln her home. Crawford of the bed tables. I spoke softly ' Ini; hand 2,**ain. and I found ing you have of Anita and me." ' -Í it calls for some acquaintance with ORANGE MOUND JUNIOR to the switch boa rd girlwho an that dvfiml.’ly v.Arth wondering “1 have a tape, recording?" / the long-ago situations and the Bible as v- whole, and procedures The awards were presented by 5 Lonnie Neely and Minnie Lee CIVIC CLUB PRESENTS A •A- learned at first hand in this study officials fro mtiie Exchange”Club., Seay - swered. “Did Mrs. Wendell Kipp about. "At hast you've “heard It. You ?■ piecing-together process. DANCE CONTEST . leave any message before slæ can be used later us tt means o! This club is the sponsor of the 6 Calvin Franklin and Pulrioia i Si eve m’i^l‘4 r.Lill be scouting ■ asked Hooray Rose about Anita Jordon The Orange Mound Junior Civic left??’ • \ tl. ? r ij-11 br.i’l t and of th? \V e s t ¡ and me being dancing partners. Bible reading or study which gaining fruitful acquaintance with "Mrs.-Wendell Kipp? Did you T\;?i1’.i/-i for ILrr.ri Kiv.ll ana does not alm at and yield such ac a wide range of the Bible’s materi er three heads: Survey, Comment. 7. John, Moore and Dorothy Rob Club will, present a dance and jit-. ■ I never said a word about that inson ' * I terbug contest Wednesday night. say Mrs.?” |her ih.nk’int r-.mnan o":i. Mrs to anybody but Anita . . . and . . quaintance can have value, but. the als. . Values. I muttered oomething and llung 2?igler; he might hav*? f o u n d •ialer to Dottie'. I. know that liourisliment to be bad from it can But such a bodk as Genesis or If you want to systematize your 8. Lawrence Franklin and Olivia Marell 18 at the Flamingo Ball * Craft room. The general admission will up. * ’ ibevn and be in conferer-e? with . neither .d? them would have told hardly be called Bible nourishment Matthew Is too long, too inclusive, Bible reading and find out some of 9. Richard Harrell and Georgia The perplexity in life girl’s tl-.eni ihi very moment, nr lie I you about it. So you heard the except .fa ah'incidental and hapha to serve as a basic unit for''first he .50. There is no special price its values for Early Readers and for Etta Williams at,the door. A prize will be. given volje had told me that my lnuvh might Im*. compl.-te l Ilia miAs.on zard way. And it_can have unpro- hand s.tudy. Genesis is therefore ex Qur .Time. Call at your Vance Ave 10. Secret Admirer and Georgia1 to the ..winners The first pri^e is was right.“Nb woman had ever ami k? oli.sdy?lirady'heme hem? ------* \ ' Htable'results almost: as readily as amined, in four units. Matthew in nue Branch of the Cossitt Library Bland a portable radio. The others haven’t lived in this apartment and trod; I ebr^vd irio a cab*at Wav-1I TOMORROW: Why Jack ‘i ip profitable. -. ■ - ■:■ ip-'-'X-.-.. six, on the basis of natural divislons ,and get a copy of BIBLE STUDY TO MY ESTEEMED CONTEMPOR■ been determined .yet. For further that sterile kitchen or that har-^cjly Mac? 1 wcu’d ju.4 have tifne i Walstcn paid blp?!,rr*. On the-other hand._Bible study of their contents. The study of each FOR GROWNUPS by Frank Ea- ARY AT WHS (Fred Gaithers) Information you can contact Gwin From the Dodd. Mead & Co novel. C. nyn