SCENES FROM THE FUNERAL RITES OF LATE DR. JOSEPH E. WALKER
Dr. Wolker's widow, a nurse and other members of the family Dr. J. E. Walker's Remains Dr. and Mrs. Julian Kelso Mr. and Mrs. A. Maceo Walker and their son, Maceo/Jr.
I. READ THE Dr. Walker Paid NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS . FIRST Glowing Tribute IN YOUR ! A Mg I Ç A*S ¿~T~ANDATO MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Leaders from Johnetta W. Kelso, a son, A. Maceo MEMPHIS WORLD a score of states came here Friday Walker Sr.. 2 granddaughters, a -. -r and paid tribute to the late Dr. ■ grandson,’ nieces, nephews' and—J Joseph E. Walker at Mississippi cousins. VOLUME 28, NUMBER 13 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1958 PRICE SIX CENTS Boulevard Christian Church. ______¡>_... ______:... Both the main auditorium of the Representatives From church, and the adjoining education building were filled to capaci^ JjBLCit i es Attend MAN DOES NOT when final rites began at.l p.m. Candidates Make Last Bid To Among those present, were Charles Dr. Walket'? Funeral REPRESENT Green, of the Atlanta Life Insurance Among the out-of-town persons Company, and A. G. Gaston,- Bir MEMPHIS WORLD ana organizations representatives Muster Votes In Election mingham, Ala., business man. attending Dr. J. E. Walkers fun An unidentified man is soliciting Included in s’atements on behalf eral last Friday weie: dona 'Ims in the name of (he ; Candidates for the senatorial, lor and Clifford Allen was “a of Dr. Walker were three resolutions From Atlanta, Ga.: Charles E. .Memphis World, according to a i gubernatorial and other nato.rial wasted vote” in that “neither of drawn by firms and religious orders Greene, public relations director report to this paper by president | races ' will be making their last the two van win.” On the segre They were: of Atlanta Life Insurance Co. of the Hollywood-Chelsea Business ■ bids to muster votes from Tennes- gation isue. Orgill has said that ■1. A resolution cn behalf of the Durham. N. C : Asa T. Spauld association this week. s-.aiis this week with just two lie is personally for segregation, National Christian Missionary Con ing, vice president of the North President Frank Haleman des more days until the primaries on but that he will leave It up to vention, read bv Emmett Dickerson Carolina Mutual Life Insurance cribed the man as -a dark-brown Aug. 7.- lu.cal boards to handle their own 2. A resolution on behalf of the Co. Negro about six feet, one inch tall. •As the primary showdown nears, problems and will abide by-the Tri-State Bank, read by Mrs Fran Chicago. Ill.: Claude Barnett, about 60 years of age with a heavy, campaign managers and their can law of .the land.” . a cis Elassell, executive director of the Associat votee. “He appeared untidy”. didates were .busily predicting vic Tip” Taylor has r said that he 3. A resolution on behalf of the ed Negro Press; Atty. Jesse B. The president said the man told tory for their camp while others “will close” the schools if. integra Universal Life Insurance Company, Mann: Murray J. Marvin, execu him he was “employed by the Mem are asking, "those who can’t possi tion should come. He and his cam read by Mrs. Ola B. Mairely. tive director of the National In phis World”. And that “he was bly win” to withdraw in favor of paign managers are now making These resolutions followed an elo surance Association; Truman Gib soliciting Tor a charitable cause 1 the so-called "people’s choice.” more vicious attacks on Orgill and quent tribute by Elder Blair T. son. Sr., board chairman of Su promoted by the newspaper. He A poll made last week by the Ellington, while staying--- their Hunt, who also offfcia'ed at the preme Liberty Life; Mrs. Mary said that all of the merchants who Chattanooga News Free Press re ground from Allen whom they burial in Elmwood Ceme’erv Coles, wife of the late R D. Coles, did not donate "To the cause would vealed that Edmund Orgill of don’t consider a contender. Their Reflecting sadness in his person executive of Metropolitan Burial be boycotted by the colored people Memphis was. leading in the gu- | main attacks are aimed at//the al knowledge of the slain business, Association ; Dewey Grantham, in the Hollywood - Chelsea area". ternatorial race and that Senatoi Memphis mayor as they are ^try- church and civic leader, Elder vice president of the Metronolitan Halemen said some of the bus Albert Gore was ahead of his op-J ing to connect him with— the Hunt declared: . Burial Associât ion : Leon Piernas inessmen belonging to the associat nonent in the race for a second NAACP and the ADÀ, “A voté-for "Man is at his best when he is of Remington Rand Co.; Dr. J ion have seen the same man term in the U. S. Smutto. The Orgill is a vote for, the NAACP,” on his knees waving to God. Dr. B. Marvin, a public office holder; “soliciting for other causes before,- survey showed that Orgill was Taylor is saying now in hls cazn Walker was indeed a praying man. Rev. R. L. Gordon. about four months jUgo" - first, with 1147 votes;^fjom the paten.. There,. is $,,neW; slogan iii America knows of him as a busi Wheaton. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Thet majiàglng editor of/ thé ♦no' t reliable Andrew the TaÿiW c&inp-; ?vl€^gxll. for Ke- ness, genius, political leader and a ■ Roblp^n. Memphis World, told the presi "Til)" Taylor was second with 1137 fa,uver,- rEllingtoni for Clelhênr; ’ ihd ' phiiuntjhrqpist, bjit: l wa'nt to speak dent of the association "we do not and lluil Ellington had 1062. Swn-' Taylor for. governor!” X of liim as a praying man.” Nashville: d. A. have a man Titting this description alnr Clifford Allen was last with Ellington, backed by Citizéttsfôfr Elder Hunt’s prepared remarks ulive of- McKissic in our employment. We don’t have 250 Progress, Memphis political group continued: Construction Co.; a man as old ns 60 employed We GOKE IN FRONT designed to “Keep Memphis In “All great subjects have sharp Epps; Dr;-a nd Mr have never sent any employee out The Press also revealed In il.s Shelby County Down in Dixie!,” outlines, easier to discern and all of Tennessee in the named of the Memphis Statewide poll that incumbent claims to have been, endorsed - by - readily lent to description. It has and Mrs. Iv^nettn Davis, wife of World solicting donations”. Senator Albert Gore led ex-Gov- more newspapers than all the oth been my pleasure to serve as Dr. the university’s pn?sident; Dr. «unnr Prentice Cooper 1?45 to er candidates combined, and has Walker’s pastor for the last 36 Matthew Walker of Meharry Med 1755 ___ ■ ’ • Dredicted an “easy victory” - for yeai-s. He has never missed a iical College: S. G. “Hemphill of Attyr Cecil A. Partee It was the usual .activities for himself and the CP-Clement ,mÿ* church service during that time thei Hemphill Printing Co.; Elder INSURANCE EXECUTIVES WHO ATTENDED THE I J. Marvin of Chicago; J. A. Batts of Jackson, the candidates as the election chine on Aug. 7. “I’m a strong except for the times he was ill or iand Mrs. H. C. Poston. FUNERAL FOR DR. J. E. WALKER—Asa T. Spauld- Fla.; Charles E. Greene- of^ Atlanta,• « Ga.,- and Commencement Speaker came closer. Onrill contained to segregationist,” he has said. CP New Orleans, La.: Atty. B. T. absint from the city.” ing of Durham, N. C.; George W. Lee of Mem Atty. B. J. Johnson of New Orleans. At Tenn. University " ” “Fiirif' Timt“• he was -the fluty " Dr. Walker was described during ,Johnson, secretary of Peoples Life (Staff Photo) candidate that had the, possi the neop’.e’s choice, Orgill, with his pre-medical school days as a Insurance Co»: and Mr. A. Chris phis Branch of Atlanta Life Insurance; Murray 11 MEMPHIANS TO bility <»l‘ hrea’i’n? the “state the NAACP. dark brown young man with a ‘‘de tophe, president of the Peoples RECÉICE DEGREES wide (Tcment-Kuford Ellinerton- ALLEN STANDS FIRM termined jaw and sturdy eyes." Life Co.; Mrs. Pearl Dejoie. board Estimated 2,000 NASHVILLE —Tennessee State Citiz^ns for Progress machine." Clifford Allen, who has been Elder Hunt told how Walker’s mo member of the Louisiana Life In- University alumnus and Chicago 2,
i • > NOTI . I ...... ions Cobrt Clerk, Constables First and Second District, Chan h}.... i his election is called foï the purposeof voting foi the Electors The undersigned, LEE WINCHESTER LESTÊB, BRENNER Nfcl« cellors Part One and Two of Chancery Court, Judges Circuit of Judges of Supreme Court, Judges Court of Appeals, Shelby -SON CASTLE, Commissioners of Election for Shelby Ceuiity, Court Divisions 1-2-3-4-5-6, Judges Criminal Court Divisions 1 County Commissioners, Attorney General Shelby County, Shelby -Tenn, pursuant to law, hereby give notice of an election to be 1 and 2, Judges of the General Sessions Divisions 1-2-3'4, Con keld in all wards, precincts, and districts in the city of Memphis County Sheriff, County Register, County Trustee, County Court Clerk, Criminal Court Clerk, Circuit Court Cierk, General Sess- stitutional Referendum. — __ and Shelby County, Tenn Thursday, August 7th, 1958. FOR GENERAL EL CTION, AUGUST 7, 1958 OFFICIALS WARD 51 — PRECINCT 1 WARD 40—PRECINCT 1 WARD 45—PRECINCT 1 WARD 27—PRECINCT 1 1 WARD 34 — PRECINCT 1 Carnes School, WARD 13—PRECINCT 2 WARD 20 — PRECINCT 2 | ‘ Boy Scant Hut, Vacant Store, 1254 N. Bellevue y “ Pink Palace Lane and Ayers WARD 1 Stonewall Lodge, - -¿Morettas’ JSracery, OFITCER— Watt E; Corner, Walt Chickasaw-Gardens - Neighborhood House, Fire Station No. 14, ____J---- -i-701 Dunlap—------— 1 - 1573 Gaither Street OFFICER—Chas. R. Franklin. 1583. Overton Park Avenue______OFFICER — L. H. Rector.. Doxey, James Ballard, Mrs. L. OFFTCER< —Fred Burmeister. 289 November Sixth Street 387_, East McLemore OFFICER — George J. Cissell. OFFICER — W. J. Butler JUDGES— Fred Bauer, Jr., Lloyd JUDGES—Harvey Yaffe. Mrs. Sula OFFICER — Doyle Taylor. UDGES — Mrs. F. J Wells. Mrs. I JUDGES — T. L. Tidwell, Kyfe Shirley, Rosetta O. Jackson. ' Cardall, Mrs. H. A. Ferber, Clyde OFFICER James Ryan. JUDGES — Miss Agnes O’Leary JUDGES — Mrs- F. J Wells. Mrs. REGISTRARS — Mary L. Davis, Ramsey, Mallory Chamberlin, JUDGES — Mrs. Frances Russo. JUDGES — Mrs. ‘ E. p. Bridges, Arthuf Schoembs, Aus t i* n Barbara Dull, Beatrice Butler,. J. Hasley, Mrs. M. B. Swinney, W. Chris Mullins, George J. Lange- Proctor, Jr., Mrs. .Harvey Yaffe. w______n. Wear,' Lucille Price. Raymond Ryan. Mrs. Mary Mrs. W C. Reynolds, D. W. Van- Frame. John. T. Martin, E. W. E. Foley. necker, Fred M. McIntosh, Mrs. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Wm. Shoff- REGISTRARS — Mrs. I. B. Phillips ner, Mrs. W. G. Carey. Lou O'Donnell over, Mrs. Celestine Williams. McGrory, Dr. C. L. Baker, Mrs. REGISTRARS — Nellie Johnson, WARD 40—PRECINCT 2 W. D. Mathis, Jr. 'Mrs. W. H. Jack. Mc- .(REGTSirtrS — Mrs. Jessie B. WARD 13—PRECINCT 3 Evelyn Boswell. Mrs. Maynard Key. Vollentlne School, 1682 Vollintine REGISTRARS— Miss Mollie WARD 51 — PRECINCT 2 UYutticher, Mrs. Mary Fran- A B. Hill School. 1372 Latham REGISTRARS — Mrs. Clara WARD 34—PRECINCT 2! OFFICER^-Harold B.. Davis. Louis Cord, Mrs. Helen Morley. -John H. Parish & Son, Painters, Smith, Mrs. Rose Cissell. WARD 27—PRECINCT 2 Argo Cleaners, Donati, Charles A. Davis, Jr., , ces. Lazenby. OFFICER — H, H. Muller. Fire Station No. 6, 924 Thomas WARD 45—PRECINCT 2 1083 Galloway Avenue 1534 South Lauderdale David E. Lutsky, Chris F. Ar- OFFICER—John Motley. WARD 2 JUDGES — E. B Provine.. 1,. F, WARD 20, PRECINCT 3 OFFICER — R M. Loughridge. OFFICER — D. S. Thrallkill. noult. Lions Den, 672 Semmes Simpson. G. H, Douglas. 220 North Montgomery JUDGES—Ben F. Head, F. Q. Court House,' JUDGES — R. B. Everetts. Ed Cox. JUDGES. — Doris Franklin, Bes- REGISTRARS—Mrs. R. L, Brooks, OFFICER—A. B. Ricketts. Patmore, Mrs. Arthur Summer Second and Washington REGISTRARS — Mrs E. B. Hitt, OFFICER — W. J. Raney Sidney Grover, Donald Brock. sle May Lovell, Henrietta 'Wal- Sr., Mrs. Lou Rafael. JUDGES—W. E.- Montgomery, W. Mrs. C. C. McLellan JUDGES — Mrs. Dave Harris, Mrs. C. Hubbard, Henry C. Nall, Ill, field. ' OFFICER — M. R. Barker. REGISTRARS — Mrs. R. B. Ever , ters, Zeb Lovell, C. C. Floyd. REGISTRARS—Mrs. B. F. Head, A J. T. McKitrlck, Lee T. Ford, R. etts. Mrs Mary McAnally. REGISTRARS—Jeanette ThrallkiU, WARD 41—PRECINCT 1 Mrs. L. L. Turner. JUDGES —' John Flynn, H WARD 14—PRECINCT 1 J. Reynolds. John H, Cocke. Mrs. Frances McGoldrick. Rives, Carl Mentz. Ruth Cox. Bomar's Service Station, REGISTRARS—Mrs. W. C. Curtis, LeMovnc College, REGISTRARS — Mrs. Robert WARD 28—PRECINCT 1 2036 Cleslea Avenue REGISTRARS — Mrs. W F. Wenz- 807 Walker Street Mrs. Hulet Beard. WARD 52 — PRECINCT 1 Turner. Mrs. Albert Steiner. Lenox School. 519 S. Edgewood I WARD 35-^PRECINCT 1 OFFTCBR^-Jackson Gales. Springdale School, ta-, Mrs. Clgve Read. OFFICER—Mrs. C. P. Johnson. OFFICER — Jack G. Goldsmith. Florida Street School. , JUDGES—Thelma Bailey, Arizonia WARD 45—PRECINCT 3 JUDGES—Mrs. L E. Brown, WARD 21 — PRECINCT 1 880 North Hollywood WARD 4 JUDGFS . — George A, Fulghum 4560 Florida Carruthers, Addie M. Johnson, Fire Station No. 18 Peter Cooper, Mrs. Carnell Banks, Fire Station No. 15 . 3426 Southern Avenue OFFICER—Gordon Robertson. V Memphis Salvage Corp., Miss Alice Curry, Miss Lillian Decatur and Faxon Sr , B. Ferguson, P K Holden. OFFICER—S. L. Lansky. ' Audrey Gales, Elsie Moore. JUDGES — Herman Bernatsky, -14 Monroe Joe Rose. . . ■ ! JUDGES------—Willie „xStreeter,— Virginia REGISTRARS — Mrs. Eunice Bar OFFTCER—George Holley. Newman. OFFICER — Ben G. Wasson. Tatum, Bernice Young, Alberta- JUDGES—J. B. Carney, Mrs. Henry Charles E. Handly. Clovis H. OFFICER — Vince Carline. REGISTRARS—Miss Clara Willett, JUDGES — J. C. Calhoun, Mrs. REGISTRARS -, Mrs. C. A. God- ' ber, Mrs. Georgia M; McCain. Causey. J. B. Wiley, JUDGES' — Frank J.. Ellis. Mrs. man. Mrs Durham. I Snell. Froman, Claude E. Bryan, James Mrs Hollis Price Ann Proctor, Mrs. Mamie Tur- REGISTRARS — Elizabeth Smith, WARD 41—PRECINCT 2 E. Forrester. REGISTRARS—-Mrs. R. L. Simp Mary Jordan, Miss lima Frank. man. Mrs. Carl~ Smith,~ Mrs. Baron Hirsch Synogogue son, Mrs. L. E. Alford. REGISTRARS — Alma Perry, WARD 14—PRECINCT 2 WARD 28—PRECINCT 2 Veronia Cox. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Bruce Ely, Martha Poole.. Hill Brothers Motor Co.,' 1740 Vollentlne Mrs; George Holley. Mrs. Sam Heyman. Meadows Super Market, REGISTRARS Mrs. Ben G. WARD 35—PRECINCT 2 WARD 52 — PRECINCT 2 918 S. Parkway East 2144 Madison OFFICER—G. T. Wingo. Victory Baptist Church, Wasson. Mrs. J. F. Frazier, Riverview School, JUDGES — Dean Finch. Robert WARD 45—PRECINCT 4 WARD 5 OFFICER — John E. Jennings. OFFICER — J) D. Marks. 260 Joubert St. John’s Episcopal Church, 577 North ‘ Hollywood -393 Beale Street Andlorlum JUDGES—Jack Lavelle, Mrs. Alv WARD 21—PRECINCT 2 JUDG'ES — Wallace Lopez, R. Hale. Brannon, M. Ostrov, Joseph A. OFFICER—A. B. Mason. ¡OFFICER—J. C. Jones. . Lucchesi.. 322 South Greer OFFICER — Robert Bowen. ing Johns, Walter C. Kastler, C. Dave Wells Community Center ' Mosley, Wm) Demuth, Earn Steph ■ JUDGES — Pearline Banks, .John OFFICER—Roy Freeman. JUDGES — Jim Gilreath, H. A. JUDGES Mark C. Wiggins, Rob- C. Meadows Jr. Chelsea and Ayers enson REGISTRARS—Mrs. Umbert Pie- Murry, Mrs. Null Adams, Harry Mildred Roberts, Abe Coffee, Mabel Young. rini, Sidney L. Nichois. JUDGES—Harry Woodbury, Charles 'ert F. Jones, Felix West, Mrs. REGISTRARS — Mrs. ! OFFICER — Aiex Meyer. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Henry Raw- i REGISTRARS—Hazel Norman, Lula A-. Rond, ni, Guy Boyer, Mrs. Putnam. Helen King. Jennings, Mrs T S. Gillooiey. JUDGES—Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. inson, Mrs. Margaret Patty. ' White. WARD 41—PRECINCT 3 Carl Stokes, Mrs; James G. REGISTRARS — Mrs. A. O. Chan dler. Mrs. E. K. Hague. REGISTRARS — Elsie Vaughn, WARD 15 S. H. Baker. L. E. Ingram, Mrs. Hyde Park School, . Chism. ■ Amelia ThTeatt. G. B Morat. WARD 29—PRECINCT 1 i WARD 35—PRECINCT 3 WARD 52—PRECINCT 3 Tent, Melrose and Central Vacant Building: 1281 Tunica Street REGISTRARS—Mrs. Herbert Land- y?*.' REGISTRARS . Mrs. Gladys Carver School, OFFTCEK—Jos Sandridge. street, Mrs. Margaret Endicott. Railroad Salvage, - WARD 6 (S. W. Corner) 948 S. Cooper 1591 Pennsylvania 3104 Summer Avenue OFFICER — James Lancaster. Simpson, Mrs. Pauline Reitz. JUDGES — Josephipe Harris, Beni • Fh-e Station No. 2 OFFICER — D. L. Johnson. OFFICER—Hem? B. White. Benson, Hannah Hunt. WARD 46—PRECINCT 1 OFFICER—Ed .Morrison. 474 South Main JUDGES — Andrew J. Jobe, Wy WARD 21 — PRECINCT 3 JUDGES — Mrs. J. A Winters, .Mrs JUDGES—R J. Kelly, Dan J. Tho JUDGES — Floyd D. Rowe, Jr.) lie G. Holman. Junius Hobson, REGISTRARS— Marjorie Johnson,, Memphis State University, OFFICER — R. L. Whitten. Klondike School, E M. McCalla. Roy Keathléy, Mrs. mas, Ernest Abron, Rev. H. H. . Lucille Joyner. Patterson Street Jack Llies, Howard A. Fletcher JUDGES — R. A. Shepherd. Peter Mrs. Guy Davis. r 1250 Vollintine Mrs. , Mrs. E. J. Berry. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Lester C M. Cady. Joe Ferguson, Jones. - OFFICER—R. W. Johnson. . Demetratos, J. M. Cox. I OFFICER — Janies Clark. Hattie Surratt. REGISTRARS — Ethel T. Nelson, WARD 42—PRECINCT 1 JUDGES—J. B. Simmons, W. B. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Frank Men- M. Green. Mrs. Ward Moore. Sav- si, Mrs. Bernice T. Morrison (REGISTRARS — Mrs. Mary WARD 16, PRECINCT 1 ' I JUDGES — Nelson New, Noble REGISTRARS — Miss Inez Hattie Threlkeld. Tent—Hollowell’s Service Station Haynes, Hawthorne Willis. -"JTack/Mrs. Francis Dixon. Gatline. Nelson Jackson, Daniel age, Mrs. B. M. Patterson. . ' 2420 Chelsea Ave. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Harry Spears, WARD 53—PRECINCT 1 Idlewild School, 1950 Linden WARD 36—PRECINCT .1 Kingsbury School, OFFICER — Chalmers Cullins Evans. Francis Murrell. Snowden School, OFFTCER—H. D. Bomar. Mrs. Joe Matracea. ' WARD 7—PRECINCT 1 REGISTRARS — Jesse James, Cary' WARD 29—PRECINCT 2 JUDGES—Mrs. Ann Newton, Mrs, I 1284 North Graham JUDGES — Lawrence Mason. Erie pool 1870 North Parkway Labor Temple, B Green. Orange Mound Swimming Betty J. Mosby, Mrs. William WARD 46 — PRECINCT 2 OFFICER—Sam Vires. 583 Beale Elrod, Walter Lane, Albert Mal 2376 Carnes OFFICER—A. A. Brugge. Trent Wood Record Shop, JUDGES—Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. JUDGES—Charles E. Nichols, Mrs. Maroon. OFFICER — Rear Adm. George lory. WARD 22 OFFTCER — J A. Shanpley. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Joe Rinaldi, 637 S. Highland D. J. Hooper, Mrs. W, R. Brlrm, REGISTRARS — Mrs. Dorothy Pope School, 190 Chelsea Avenue JUDGES — Rev Victor Williams, G. B. Ramsey, Mrs.. J. J. Foppiano, OFFICER—R. P. Weigel. Mrs. Betty King. Mrs. Minnie E. Phelan. Sullivan, Nirs. Adelaide McKin- W. G. McClanahan. ... I Mrs. Floyd Blackwell.------JUDGES — Eugenia Gaia, Mrs. OFFICER — L. B. Moser. ' Charles RaneV, Sam Bradley, Roy WARD 42—PRECINCT 2 JUDGES—E. A. Wedeman, O. W. Howell. . ney. A REGISTRARS—Mrs. Fred Christen- Smith, Mrs. Edith Felber, Mrs. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Betty Hamby, Robert G. Williams, Mrs. Eu- JUDGE? — R. H Scoggins. W Frances -Gordon. Bury, Mrs. A., A. Brugge. Hollywood School, genla Gaia. WARD 16, PRECINCT 2 Bramlett, J. V REGISTRARS — Patricia Hackett, . 1346 Bryan Street G. P. Grissom. Mrs. Rice Jones. REGISTRARS — James Moran, Cossitt library, Yates Wm. Wright. WARD 36—PRECINCT 2 OFFICER—W. B. Barron. REGISTRARS—Mrs. R. L. Bell, WARD 53—PRECINCT 2 Mrs. Marie Young. >,. ö Peabody and McLean I REoiSTRARS — Mrs '.Nellie A i John Sampletro’s Garage, JUDGES— A. P. Qualls, William Mrs. Nora Enimefson. Wells Station School, OFFICER — T. W Billions Krouse. Mrs. Mildred Warren, WARD 30 1482 Jackson Avenue (Rear) Oswalt, Bill Masoner, Warren 1612 Wells Station Road -C WARD 7—PRECINCT 2. JUDGES — H. A Wilmot. Donato Peabody Community Center WARD 46 r- PRECINCT 3 OFFICER—Mrs. (Myrtle Pass. OFFICER—D. W. Goodrich. Billingsley, E.'M. Armstrong Taylor Brothers Gulf Station, — S. A. Owens Junior College, Sahti, Rev Richard M ■ Mac WARD 23 Tanglewood and Central JUDGES— John Getz, J. Herbert. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Maxine JUDGES —Mrs. Sarah Lane, Mrs. 370 South Orleans Donald, Miss Janie Aimistead, Memphis Authority, _ OFFICER Jesepff J. -Sweenev,, .^ 3952 Park Ave. Tommy Lee Smith, Geneva Sills, Weir,'Roy Stone,'Sam Atcheson, Bowles, Mrs. Julius Byrd. OFFICER-J. D Nolen. . . G. F. Berentz. OFFICERS — Will Purdy..- ... -. — Miss Burns Stewart.; \ ' 700 Adams JUDGES — Mrs. J. M. Bevill, Luke J P. Bellamy. WARD 43—PRECINCT 1 i JUDGES — Pemina Williams REGISTRARS — Mrs. J F. Mer- OFFICER — Herbert Esch. Kinâslev, J Fraser, Aylesworth, JUDGES— Mike Lamon, Mrs. Hugh REGISTRARS—Mrs. Myrtle Lyles, REGISTRARS — Mrs. John Getz, Fire Station No. 23, Humphreys, Fred Castleman. Marie Jones, Mrs. Emma Har- rin. Mrs. W. H. Smythe. JUDGES — O. M. “Hammond, Dease M. W. Alvis. 3468 Jackson Avenue Marv Pass. REGISTRARS — Barney Highland, Mrs- P. B. Peebles: Guy G. Fisher. WARD 54—PRECINCT 1 . Her. Ryan, Carl Hurst; Mrs. Elma Tur OFFICER—Geo. T; Walker. REGISTRARS—Mrs. J. B. Salter, BiEGISTRABS — Mrs. Cleo Phil WARD 16 — PRECINCT 3 ner. Mrs.-Mary L. Kingsley. W ARD 36—PRECINCT 3 JUDGES— Joe Jolet,-Bob Hawks, _.. Boys’..Town... Summer Ave. ___ _ VlUUlja,Crump. Stadium, ------, Cleveland Mfs. Clyde“ Warren. “k ’ " OFFICER—Armstead B. Haines. lips,-Ruth Reeves. ------' TJ WRhor REGISTRARS — Mrs. Vera M. Vacant Residence,— John T. Yancy, Mrs. Hollis Lig OFFICER — William H. Fisher. WARD 31 — PRECINCT 1 1689 iackson Avenue JUDGES—Mrs. Margaret Estes, Mrs. JUDGES — ’'HerbertHerbert Morianty Sr., Dudley,- Mrs. Jewell Jordan. Peabody School, 2086 Young gett. WARD 47 — PRECINCT 1 William M. Tate, Carl E. Coats, ' WARD 8—PRECINCT 1 OFFICER—W.. L. Maybry. REGISTRARS— Ml'S. Hazel Isom, Vacant Store, 2325 Lamar M. L. Martin, Ramsey Walt, Wil WARD 24—PRECINCT 1 OFFICER — Mrs. Harry A. Jones. R. J. W. Estes. _ Silver Savers -No. 16 JUDGES — Clyde Hayden, Travis JUDGES — Ml'S. Sid Hall. J. Mrs. Nancy Hansen. OFFICER—Dv P. Henly, Mrs. Leo , '561 Alabama liam J. King. Dr. Charles King, Fire Station No. 10, A.day, Thomas B. Avery, W. F. WARD 43—PRECINCT 1 REGISTRARS — Mrs. Romina Jas Dudley Jefferson. H. Howell. J. E. Huggman, Mrs. nard Peters, Mrs. Harold Mitch-, per, Mrs. C. J. Greenland. OFFTCER — John J. Abraham. 148 S. Parkway W. Beurer. Leawood Baptist Church ell, Mrs. J. H. Rarrison. JUDGES — Owen A. Wade, Mars REGISTRARS—D. B. Crawley Mrs. OFFICER — T. W. Reinig. M. F. McCarver. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Paul J. Flynn, WARD 54—PRECINCT 2 Anna T. Clark. REGISTRARS — Mrs. J. W. Mor 1148 Dyer REGISTRARS—Mrs. L. B. John Fire Station No. 24 den D. Mitchell, Mrs. Rubye .FUDGES — Jennie L. Campbell, j Mrs. Milton Bowers, Sr. OFFICER—James Hayes. son, Mrs. H. B. Winborn. abes Sims, Momie White, Charles ris. MTs. LaRue E. Hart. Powell and Berclair Banks. WARD 17—PRECINCT 1 JUDGES— D. W. Cain, Mrs. J no. OFFICER—W. F. Davis. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Margue Jewish Community Center Smith. WARD 31—PRECINCT 2 WARD 37—PRECINCT 4 P. Hathcock, D. O. Erwin. WARD 47 — PRECINCT 2 rite Norman, Mrs. Myrtle Ar- REGISTRARS — James Davis, Vacant Store, 1612 Lamar Moffat Service Station, St. John Catholic Church JUDGES—Mrs. Catherine B. Tay 2016 Court Ave. 2973 Summer REGISTRARS— Mrs. A. K. Star lor, George Conaway, A. J. Lank gubrlght. OFFICER — J. Thomas Douglas Mary B. Love. OFFICER — Richard Poole. ling, Mrs. W. M. Clement. 2718 L»mar Ave. ; JUDGES—Mrs. Jack Jackson, Mrs. OFFICER—Robert Marchebtl- OFFICER—Benton Hartsfield. ford, M. Tippit. WARD 8—PRECINCT 2 JUDGES — David J. Foppiano, John WARD 24—PRECINCT 2 JUDGES— Marie Marchetti, Fred WARD 43—PRECINCT 3 ■ REGISTRARS — Mrs. A. T. Lank Merrill School, 303 Jones Wade, Lee H. Beith. James Walters,. W. H. Clement, Douglas School JUDGES—John W. Frost, Harry Mt. Moriah Church, 264 Florida V. E. Mcdaha. Vella, Viola Dacus, A. W. Dacus. Liberto, Jr., Mrs. V. W. Williams, ford. Mrs. Rederick James OFFICER — Paul K, Butcher. REGISTRARS — Mrs Ben Tyler, REGISTRARS — Mrs. Lillian Mc 3200 Mt. Olive WARD 55 JUDGES — J. c. Bramlett, Mrs Mrs. E. W Ledbetter. OFFICER — J. W. Davis Sr. I REGISTRARS — Mrs. J o h n OFFICER—David L. Edmond. | Mrs. Imogene Frost. JUDGES — Lottie Davis, Creola Neil. Mrs. Kitty Brooks. _ Mrs. Inez Ro_ Private Residence, Mary Siml, Mrs. Ava Warren. Mitchell, Mrs. Adolph Richter. JUDGES—Laura Tyus, Doris Jean ! REGISTRARS 245 Rose Road REGISTRARS — Mrs. Martha WARD 17—PRECINCT 2 Paine, Fannie Harris. Inez Paine, Williams. Henry Nichols, L. A. I chelle, Mrs. Catherine Soule. Catholic High School, Jessie Gilland, Hilda Barbee. WARD 31—PRECINCT 3 WARD 37—PRECINCT 2 WARD 47 — PRECINCT 3 OFFICER—Jim C. Galloway. Bramlett, Mrs. Josephine Lapi- Oak Park YMCA Melody Music Shop, Slaughter. JUDGES—Jack A. Pipkin. William 57 N. McLean REGISTRARS — WllliL Garner, REGISTRARS — Frances Hicks, Rethei-Labelle Community colo. OFFICER—A. P. Vandergrift. Melvanor E. Fisher 1253 South Willett 2862 Poplar Center, 2696 LaRdse J. Armstrong, Luther Power, Mar WARD 9—PRECINCT 1 OFFICER—Robert Marshall. Pocohantas' Boykins. vin Hawks. JUDGES — J. A. Totty, Mrs. George OFFICER — John Lucchesi. WARD 44—PRECINCT I OFFICER—Robert L. Talley. Grant School. 500 North 7th Aitken, Miss Anne Dunnlvant, WARD 25—PRECINCT JUDGES — Hugh B.— —Jones, — Jr.,. ,JUDGES — Mrs. Earl Moreland, JUDGES—Mrs. George Capps, Mrs. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Jake Green, OFFICFR — J. T. Larkin. Walker Avenue School, Mrs. C. E. Ingram, P. P. Hall, Hugh M. Scott,. Mrs. C. D. Eaves. High Point Terrace Arcade Mrs. Alex Handleman F. Mrs. Joe McCullough. 465 High Point TerraCe A. H. Perlitus, Mr, H. G. Hardin, JUDGES; — Juanita. May, Jack REGISTRARS — Miss B e t t y 995 South Lauderdale ■Mrs. Sid A. Law. REGISTRARS—Mrs. T. L. Peeler, Mrs. H. V. Andre, D. S. Jones. WARD 56 Larkin. Mrs. E. F. Haynes, Alice REGISTRARS — Mrs. W. J. Gil- Mrs. Mary L. Marshall. OFFICER—J. P. Houston. White Station School, Banks, Mrs. Pearl Miller. OFFICER — C. D Oswalt. JUDGES—R. M. Belcher, Harry L. REGISTRARS—Mrs. J. C. Halter, Wolfe. JUDGES — Mrs Walter Cooper, fillan. Mrs. H. A. Gever. WARD 38—PRECINCT 1 Mrs; J. T. Ambrose. Poplar and Perkins REGISTRARS — Mrs. C, M. De- WARD 17—PRECINCT 3 WARD 31—PRECINCT 4 Grahamwood School, Williams, John E. Arnoult, Will OFFICER—Joseph S. Gagliano. Mrs. Beijtha Jones, Mrs. Lola C. Bishin, Mrs. Mattie B. Wilroy. ----- WARD 48 negri, Mrs. M. J. Denegri Memphis Park Commission Ross, Mrs. Irene Miller. E. Y. Crippled Children’s Hospital, 3950 Summer Hamilton High School, JUDGES —Louis Bianchi, Howard Office, 1461 Court Ave. 2009 Lamar OFFICER—W. B. Herbert. Curtis Luck, Leonard Shea. Johnson. Tom Wansley, T K, ' WARD 9—PRECINCT 2 Tucked, Mrs. Agnes. E. Smith. REGISTRARS—Dan Hughes Bell, 1478 Wilson American Snuff Co OFFICER —■ Leon T. Whitten. REGISTRARS — Mrs William OFFICER — Neil Maxwell JUDGES—Mrs. Bruce Dacus. D. A. OFFICER—John Robertson. Creson, Frank L. Burt, Jr. Front and Keel JUDGES — Mrs. Steve Fransioli, JUDGES — Miss Alice Maxwell, Ellis, E. F. Canada, Mrs. W. B. Mrs.. Robert Gibson. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Mary C. Gag Kray er, Mrs Lucille Lindsay. WARD 44—PRECINCT 2 JUDGES — Mrs. Julius Greene, OFFICER — J. A. Martin Mrs. C. A. Breckenridge. John P. Mrs. W. B. McLaughlin. O. C. Hatcher. Mrs; Clara Simpson, Mrs. Ruby liano. Mrs. Jean. Brown, Mrs. Raymond Selph. WARD 25—PRECINCT 2 Smith Jr., R. T. Reilly, Mrs. J. REGISTRARS— Mrs. A. B. Green, Brownstone Bldg. WARD 57 UDGES — M. J. Timbs, Mrs Lu- 135 St. Albans Fairway Lee Bankhead, Frank Kilpatrick. • cilie D. Sides, Joe N'. Chumley. REGISTRARS — Mrs. A. H Hast St. Thomas School, 580 Trigg E. Stewart. Mrs. Helen McCurley. REGISTRARS — Mrs. David Fire Station No. 21 ings. Mrs. Frank Salno. OFFICER — Orville Flack. REGISTRARS — Mrs. R. L. Allen, WARD 38—PRECINCT 2 OFFICER — John W. McGoldrick. 4575 Poplar Boulevard REGISTRARS — Mrs. Rosemary JUDGES—Louis E. Pelser. John R. Franklin. Mrs. Marv Lindsey. • Griffin, H. C. Loveless. JUDGES — Vivian McNulty, O. V. Mrs J R. Stedman. Highland Heights WARD 49 — PRECINCT 1 OFFICER—C. P. Boyer. WARD 17—PRECINCT 4 WARD 32 — PRECINCT 1 Presbyterian' Church Kinnie, George B. Bates, John JUDGES—Mrs. James M. Campbell, WARD 11—PRECINCT 1 Al Chymia Temple, 1257 Poplar Ayres Sr., Elizabeth Byrne, Mrs Thomas Allen Pumping Station, Orville Flack. Lamar Terrace, 1111 Lamar 3300 Summer Avenue at Holmes .Costen, Eugene Lerner, Frank G. Dison Street Alvin Wunderlich, Jr., J. Hal Pat ;. Locke School, 688 St. Paul OFFICER —. Lynn Dowdy. OFFICER — George A. Scholl. Glankler. ton, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Files. OFFICER — John Tyler JUDGES — Henry Bowden, W H REGISTRARS — Mildred Ayres, OFFICER.—L. A. McCune. OFFICER—Jack W. Young. Mrs. J. A. Griffin. JUDGES — Leonard Biggs, .Neal JUDGES—Clarence Forrester, Mrs. REGISTRARS— Mrs. R. P. Taylor, JUDGES—Harry Simpson, Harold REGISTRARS—Mrs. Amel C. Peter JUDGES — William Hampton, ,Monsarrat, W. Terry, Mahaffey. Tidwell, Mrs. B. C. Berry. Mrs. C, D Akers. son, Mrs. Winston T. Bowling Mrs. John Tyler. Mrs. Elizabeth REGISTRARS — Mrs. Henry Bow I. Y. Finley. Mrs. Sam McCalla, E. Garrett, Charles M. Farley, WARD 25—PRECINCT 3 i REGISTRARS — Mrs. D. Glass, Mrs.' Chrlstal Edwards. WARD 44—PRECINCT 3 Troy N. Cordell. WARD 58—PRECINCT 1 Russell, Almeda Mitchell. den. Mrs. Wade Crockett. South Side School, 667 Richmond Mrs. W. Oglesby. Galloway Golf Course Peden’s Repair Shop, ' REGISTRARS — Miss Mary Pey REGISTRARS — Mrs Portis Cox, REGISTRARS — Marlon Garrett, OFFICER — George Trafford. WARD 32 — PRECINCT 2 Mrs. James Hall. 3815 Walnut Grove Road 972 S. Highland ton, Mrs. William B. Hampton. WARD 18 Jr. Virginia Cordell. Associated General Contractors, JUDGES — Mrs. L. H. Babin, Mrs Tri-rState Floral Co., WARD 38—PRECINCT 3 OFFICER— George W. Person, WARD 49 — PRECINCT 2 OFFICER—L. F. Islaub. WARD 11—PRECINCT 2 792 S. Dudley JUDGES— Jack Goldsmith, John JUDGES—Ida L. Rape, E. O. Bau Foote Homes Community Center, 320-South Dudley Street Flem Williams, Charles W Ritte- Vacant Store, 3266 Guernsey Pine Hill Community Center, OFFICER — O. B Winston meyer. OFFICER — Randolph Holt: OFFICER^—K A. McEwen. ) Bain, L. W. Harrison, Mrs. S. B. Alice Street com, Carol Slaughter. James An 578 MIsssslppl JUDGES — E. M. Holder. Mrs. REGISTRARS — Mrs. J. W. San JUDGES — Inez Bolden, Joseph i JUDGES—Mrs. J. F. Crossno, Mrs. Hollis. OFFTCER—Ford Carr. derson. OFFICER — Paul Giannini. Holt, Sam Smith, Hattie B. REGISTRARS— Mrs. J. A. Laws, REGISTRARS — Trellis Arnhart, Sr. ■Ben Cook, Mrs. Ernest Marquette. ders, Fred Vick W. H. Roberts. Mrs. Joe Hardesy, JUDGES—Mrs. W.' H. Davis, Nel JUDGES — Chester Cade. REGISTRARS — Mrs Nora Fon- Fletcher, Armetha Gaston, Mrs. R G Traywick. Mrs. B.‘ Alperin. lie Bartlett. Mrs. C. A. Stewart. Alma J. Wiggs. Clara Parks, Maceo Redwood.. . tain, Mrs. Nell Wharton. WARD 26—PRECINCT 1 Beatrice B. Johnson. REGISTRARS— Mrs. S. E. Rick WARD 44—PRECINCT 4 Mrs. Frances Durff. WARD 58—PRECINCT 2 REGISTRARS — Thelma Elion. WARD 19 Cummings School, REGISTRARS — Mattie Carter, man. Mrs. Walter Jordan. East High School REGISTRARS—Mrs. J. E. Jolly, Sherwood 'School, Mrs. Louise Williams. Hodges Field 1037 Cummings Flora Bennett. WARD 38—PRECINCT 4 Poplar and Holmes Mrs. R. L. Wolf. 3717 Vannys WARD 12 WARD 33 — PRECINCT 1 OFFICER—Jack Gates. OFFICER—C. N. Talley. Jefferson and Waldran OFFICER — W. O. Granger. Crump. Auto and Home Supply Treadwell School Gymnasium,. WASH 50 — PRECINCT 1 Wisconsin School, 176 Wisconsin OFFICER — Ed Kirk JUDGES — J. D McBride, Mrs. Guy 920 N. Highland JUDGES—Mrs. J. L. Luton, Mrs. Vacant Building, 2211 Florida JUDGES—Mrs. Richard C. Mash -OFFICER — A. J. Volmer. JUDGES — Mrs. H 'T Rehme), Roberts, Mrs. Pete York, Mrs. C. Co., 2483 Broad OFFICER—T. W. Cannon. P. M. Wiebenga, Mrs. W. L. OFFTCER—Marcus Sloan. burn, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Dobbs, Mrs. JUDGES — Mrs. Jake Osborne. OFFICER — Mike Gavin. Sprott, MTs. Frank Keegan, Mrs. H. A. Massey, John W. Parker. ( Eugene E. Jones. V. James. Mrs. JUDGES—Mrs. W. A. Ruleman, W. JUDGES—Lawrence Ferrell. Mrs. Mrs. Justin Reed. Mrs. Neill REGISTRARS — Mrs. S B. Har JUDGES — J. H. Diffley, B Watkins, T H Graham, Cecil Otis Caldwell. Mattie Blair, Mrs. David Mans- REGISTRARS—Mrs. B. G. Brown, REGISTRARS — Mrs. Joe Smith, Harvey Taylor, J. W. P. Flem- Mrs. Kenneth Marshall Volmer, Mrs. George Rieben. ris, Mrs. Vivian Wood. Mrs, James Sexton. C Colvin. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Charles Tate, field, E. R. Lutz. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Patrick ing, Mrs.. Mike Gavin. Mrs. W. E. Ward. Lena Jackson, WARD 58—PRECINCT 3 WARD 20. PRECINCT 1 WARD 26—PRECINCT 2 REGISiTARARS ' — Mrs. W. F. REGISTRARS— Mrs. T. W. Can REGISTRARS—Mrs. ______Ryan Mrs. John McLean. Memphis Conservatory of non, Anna Lee Hardin. WARD 44—PRECINCT 5 Mrs. Georgia Miller. Sharpe School, 5431 Sharpe McLemore Church of Christ Wade. Mrs. E. L. Sanders. Fire Station No. 17 OFFICER—A. V. Phillips. WARD 13—PRECINCT 1 Music 1081 E, McLemore WARD 33 — PRECINCT 2 WARD 39 WARD 50 — PRECINCT 2 Railroad Y. M. C. A., 1822 Overton Park Ave. Manassas School, 781 Firestone 611 National Mallory Heights School, JUDGES—Ed. A. Tyler, Van L. Kerr OFFICER — L. L. Hendricks Ingram Appliance Company, OFFICER—George T. Smith. 2058 Shelby Street A. M. Carney. Mrs. Brooks Var 960 South Third St. OFFICER—Randolph Bolling. JUDGES — Mrs. Florence Turner 2535 Broad OFFICER—Eugene Anderson.. ner, Mirs. Robert Fink. OFFICER — V. B. Cox JUDGES — Dr. Aithur .Sample, JUDGES—Louis Hall, James Swan• JUDGES— Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. OFFICER—H. R. Tilson. Mrs.. Geo. Stryker, Mrs. R. HI OFFICER — Charles McKee. Dorothy Whitaker, Clarence JUDGES—Mrs. Ferm Grantham, REGISTRARS—Mrs. A. V Phiilins JUDGES — Mrs. Eva Benedict Mrs. Charles Patton. Mrs. Helen • Timanus, Mrs. Edith Murphy, C. JUDGES — Harry. Norton, E. T. son. George Taylor, Ernestine Mrs. Ed A. Tyler. ,, _ Mrs. .Ann Luther, Mrs. V. B. Newman, Mrs. Virginia Busby, Hall Whitaker. N. E. Sloan, Mrs. Alice Morton. E. O’Connor Hodges, Fred Chastain; . REGISTRARS —Mrs. • Bertha Lis- Cox. Mrs. Dors Mason. George Douglas. C S Moser. • REGISTRARS - Mrs. Harry REGISTRARS — George Wain REGISTRARS — Mrs. Etta Gadd, REGISTRARS—Mrs. Velma Zderaa, REGISTRARS — Mrs. T. M. Slat Mrs. George HälL »er. Mrs. Jim Stone. (CQntlQQ^d On Page Three) -REGISTRARS — Mrs. Newton A tery, Mrs D. W Hale. Finch, Mrs L. C. Slaughter. wright, Henry Williams: Cook Sr., Mrs. J. C. McHughes Mrs. Lucille Henry ■)_ SHELBY COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSIONERS LEE WINCHESTER, Chairman s ■ LESTER BRENNER, Secretary S. NELSON CASTLE, Member j -A • (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) MEMPHIS WORLD Republican Primary Election (Continued From Page Two) WARD 68—PRECINCT 2 WOODSTOCK—DISTRICT 1 Memphis Hebrew Academy; WARD 58—PRECINCT 4 Crawford’s Village Store; Soutli Park Schoo! 309 S. White Station Road 5841 Highway 51 North OFFICER—W. B Bckemever. OFFICER — O. J. Fallo. . OFFICER—W. J. Chase... JUDGES—Mrs. J. E. Hill, Mrs. Ella JUDGES -— Mrs. Ruth Glass, Mrs. JUDGES—C. P. Bursi, Mrs. Annie Rhodes,. Gus Reinhart, LeoLenzi. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Paul Winning O. J. Fallo, Mrs. G. W. Habeniclit. Hale Johnson, Mrs. D. E Cham The undersigned, being the Shelby County Republican Primary ham, Shirlene Johnson. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Ernest Laur- per. renzi, G W. Habenicht. WARD 58—PRECINCT 5 REGISTRARS—Rembert H. Wil Board, hereby give notice of the Republican Primary Election to be held liams. Jr., J. Edwin McFarland. Cherry Road- Baptist Church, WARD 69 1385 Cherrv Road CAPLEVIIXE—DISTRICT 2 in all the ward and districts of Shelby County, Tennessee on Thursday, OFFICER—Ira Schaeffer: Westside Schoo! JUDGES — Frank c. Pidgeon, Jr., 3347 Dawn Road Caplevllte School August 7, 1958, together with the names of the poll officials, pursuant Ward .E. Dawkins^ F. Guthrie OFFICER—Johnny Gala. OFFICER—E. W. Bb’AC. Castle, Edgar H. Tenet Jr^,-James JUDGES —Walter .Furr. R. E. JUDGES —A. C. Giiless. John R to Section 2-1114 and Section 2-809 of the Tennessee Election Laws as F. Fletcher, Charles'Bausch. .. ■ Enright. Jr.. .J. A. ’ Kirkpatrick, Thomas, Trent Malone. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Vera North Frank Rast. J. J. Bryan, Johnny REGISTRARS—Mrs. J W. Dod amended. The purpose of the' said Republican Primary Election is the ern, Mrs. Henry H. Haizlip. _ ' _ Fracchia. ■ ” > dridge, Mrs. Bruce Hale. WARD 59—PRECINCT 1 REGISTRARS—Mrs. Charles Hec- nominating of a Governor; a United States Senator for Tennessee; a State Pendleton Presbyterian Church. • kle, Mrs. James H. Clifton. COLLIERVILLE—DISTRICT 2 • 2791 Barron Senator from the 30lh Senatorial District; a State Senator from the 32nd . OFFICER—Mrs. Hazel Herring. WARD 70 Fire Station JUDGES — Mrs. Julia Lloyd, Mrs. Frayser High School. OFFICER—J. T. Kelsey. Senatorial District; a State Senator from the 33rd Senatorial District; Earl Jacksori. Billy Wilkins. C. B RMelgh-Frayser Road JUDGES—T. L. Treadwell, Jr., P. A. Jackson. OFFICER—Parnell Dwy-er, Jr. Thomas, John S. Porter. seven State Representatives from Shelby County; two State Republican REGISTRARS—Mrs. James Camp JUDGES — George S. Reeves. bell. Mrs1. Garrie’ Argo. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Lida C. Coats, Executive Committeemen from the 9th Congressional District and two Charles W. Patton, C. B. Cren Mrs. Eleanor F.1 Gibbons. WARD 59—PRECINCT 2 shaw, Mrs. J. F. Hewlett, R. E. State Republican Executive Committeewomen from the 9th Congress Vacant Store, 3156 Barron Hanson. Mrs. Louis Ragghantl. CORDOVA—DISTRICT 2 OFFICER—J. F. Werne. J. G. Wilson. JUDGES—iMrs. J..McDowell. Mrs. R. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Gloria Tarr; Cordova School ional District. Bruley,- Mrs. F. B. Keeton, Mrs. Mrs. Madeline. Roach. OFFICER—Carl Rogers. C. N. Atkins, C. P. Locke. Polls in oil voting precincts of the City of Memphis and County WARD 71 JUDGES—J. R. Humphreys, Hardy REGISTRARS — Mrs. T. Roberts, Campbell, Clinton Moore. Mi’s. J. W. Sigman. Georgian Hill School. of Shelby will be open al 8:30 A.M. and close at 7:30 P.M. Central Stan* WARD 59-—PRECINCT 3 REGISTRARS :— ¡Mrs. Charles Lewief Road Humphreys, Mrs. F. R. Farley. ■ Cherokee School, . OFFICER—G. P. Tines. dard Time. Southeast Corner Kimball JUDGES 7- Marvin Belotc. How EADS—DISTRICT 2 and Semmes ard Stinnett, Mrs. Edgar Cox.. In the absence of officials as hereinafter designated, the Repub* OFFICER — Mrs. John Contini. George James School REGISTRARS — Mrs. Howard HUSBAND-WIFE TEACHER TEAM-LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas-High- JUDGES — Mrs. Shirley Klop, Mrs.. Stinnett, Mrs. Elsie Clotfelter. OFFICER—W/F. Johnson. lican voters of precincts or wards will have a right to fill such a vacancy Jimmie Crews, Mrs. H. E. Farley, lighting its program of improving Public Education by upgrading,- Lawrence McCarty. WARD 72 JUDGES—Charles Anthony, Walker in-service' teachers, was a "husband-wife team" with a combined under the law. REGISTRARS — Mrs. K. P. Hardy, Reid. Floyd Bryan. teaching record of 67 yeqrs, which was given special recognition Mrs. Jean Jones. Grandview Heights School. REGISTRARS—Mis. Emmett Biggs, Clifton Road when the pair received the Bachelor's degree from Philander ATTENTION IS CALLED TO ALL QUALIFIED REPUBLICAN VOTERS WARD 60—PRECINCT 1 OFFICER—Pete Fracchla. Mrs; Morris Craft. Prospect School, Smith College at its Summer- .Session Commencement Exercises 2300 Hernando Road JUDGES—Mrs. w: T. McAdams, FOREST HILI—-DISTRICT 2 July 27. Samuel Leon Miner, right, and Mrs. Marcella Hill Minor, OF SHELBY COUNTY, TENNESSEE THAT UNDER SECTION 2-203 OF THE C. A. Riddle. S. W. Dent, C. R. left, of LeuAnn, Arkansas, have served as public school teachers OFFICER — Grady F. Tollison. School TENNESSEE CODE ANNOTATED WHICH IS AS FOLLOWS: JUDGES — Douglas Joyce Mrs. A. Camp. OFFICER—S. F. Johnson. for 34 and 33 years, respectively, and are currently instructors E; Wise, Mrs. C. !R. Young, Mrs, REGISTRARS—Mrs. Edgar Gil-, at the Sweet Home Elementary School, Waldo, Arkansas, where' R. E Bowen. ■ JUDGES—Mrs. Lawrence Megal, M. "!F, FROM ANY CAUSE, SHOULD THERE BE A FAILURE TO HOLD lock, Mrs. W. R. Maynard. W. Scott, Lawrence Jordan. he serves as principal. Center is President M. L. Harris, of Phi REGISTRARS — Mrs. Harvey AN ELECTION PRIMARY OR FINAL IN ANY CIVIL DISTRICT OR Smith. Mrs. G. A. Hall Arlington — district i REGISTRARS—Mrs. Barbara John lander Smith. Twenty-three other in-service-teachers, representing WARD OR WARD 60—PRECINCT 2 son, Mrs. Berta Northcross. more than a dozen Arkansas communities, were also members PRECINCT, THE VOTERS THEREOF MAY VOTE IN ANY OTHER CIVIL DIS Charjean School S. Y. Wilson's Store of the graduating class. Philbnder Smith College begins its 91st OFFICER—Ray Longmire. OFFICER — W. T. Walsh, Germantown Fire Engine House consecutive year. September 1, 1958. TRICT, WARD OR PRECINCT IN THEIR COUNTY OR TOWN FOR STATE ’ JUDGES — Odessa Ketchum. Wil JUDGES—Robert Harrell. S. D. liam T. Zoppi, G. L. Maples. Mrs. .Osborne. Mrs. C. P. Snowden. B. GERMANTOWN—DISTRICT 2 Guy Davidson. G. Bailey. OFFICER—George P. Friedel. OR COUNTY OFFICES." REGISTRARS — Louise Walsh, C. REGISTRARS—Mrs. F. E. Adams, JUDGES — Walter Gholson, Mrs. D. Shell. Jr., Miss Addle Le Harrell. Frances Winchester, James Crlsllp. SHELBY COUNTY REPUBLICAN < WARD 60—PRECINCT 3 REGISTRARS—(Mrs. Emmett Hines, BARTLETT—DISTRICT 1 Dunn Avenue School, Miss Sarah Hobbs. PRIMARY BOARD Dunn Avenue Albright’s Cotton Gin J OFFICER------Theodore Robinson. OFFICER—Oliver Albright. LEVI NO. 1—DISTRICT 2 VICTORIAN SOCIAL CLUB ident.; Augusta. Galloway, Ada W. L. ASTE, Chairman JUDGES — Woodrow Walker, Mrs. Montgomery, Annie M. Branch, JUDGES—T. E. Warr, Mrs. Alice Levi School, Highway 61 South TO HOLD TWILIGHT PARTY NORMAN H. BLAKE Graftee Elmore, Mrs. Dorothy Hindman, J. H. George, Sr., Mrs. The Victorian Social Club will Minnie Williams. Louise Hirsch, Bowen, Mrs. Ayvilda Woods. OFFICER—Joseph G. Gallina. Sadie. Claiborne. Annie J. Ryans. Betty LInhoss. hold a twilight, party on the lawn K. M. SPURRIER Charles Tisdale. REGISTRARS—Mrs. E. A. War JUDGES—Kenneth W. Parks, Floyd of Marvin Love, 518 Pontotoc. Sat- Lula Chears. Annie Bell Hender REGISTRARS — Mrs. Ada Robin son. C. Bell, Leola Anderson, Hen ren, Mrs. Ruth Yates. Adams, Jr., Robert M. Porter, E. urday, Aug 9. All‘ friends' * o.ff (he W. C. BRYANT son, Mrs. Claucleil Gaites.. social club are Invited, rietta Davis. Georgia Smith. Mary BRUNSWICK—DISTRICT 1 W. Tompkins. Rosa. Sh'slton and WARD 61 Gilbert. Moore is president, and F. Jackson, MRS. LOLA LEE, Secretary Melrose School, 843 Dallas REGISTRARS—Mrs. J. A. Clement, Columbus Rice is reporter. A. A. J. Ryans, general secretary. OFFICER — E. J. Cardosi. Shelton’s Warehouse Mrs. Robert- Redford. The next meeting is scheduled JUDGES — A. W. Zachary, Mrs. OFFICER—C. D. Shelton.C" NORTH MEMPHIS Io be at the home of Mrs. Louise Lillian ^Z.iicharyrr AJ|ne'\: /Ltówer JUDGES—O. A. Ras.t. 'R, S. Hill. LEVI NO. 2—DISTRICT 2 THRIFT CLUB Hirsch, 1415 Thomas St. Mrs Lula WARDS Ada Payne, Mrs. Martha Alexander is- tin club’s reporter. Officer: Curtis Johnson Woodhouse, Mrs. Ludye Boyce Anna E WelcK ■ Ryland Bledsoe. ’ t-''. Ford- Road School, The North Memphis Thrift Club ÄEGTSTRARS —Mr.s. Ruth Hughey. held its last, meeting at the resi- ——O- — Judges: Otto Lee, Mrs. Gladys REGISTRARS— W. L Griffin,, Ri, j. , ■ 3336 Ford Road SHAMROCK SOCIALITES MEET WARD 35—PRECINCT 2 Mrs. Jamie Tisdale. deuce , of ReV. . and .Mrs. E. C. Nich Ipgram, Mrs. G. S; Young, Officer: James White WARD 62 * D. Monteith. ' , OFFICER—John S. Shepherd. ols, 107 Reno Street.. \ with t£ie AT PRESIDENT’S HOME JUDGES — Douglas Burton, J. The Shamrock Social Club met Mrs. Josie Moore Judges: Mrs. Jessie Mae John ELLENDALE—DISTRICT J. chaplain leading the ’impressive Gragg Sc-hooL 3772 Jackson Franklin, Rev. G. A. Evans, Tho devotions. recently at the home of the presi WARD 7—PRECINCT T son, Mrs. Mahalia White, Mrs. dent qf the organization, Mrs. OFFICER — C. H. McDonald. Ellendale School House mas Jefferson. Various committees'' reported Officer: T. L. Strong Eula Mae Draper, Mrs. Con JUDGES-t- Moriroe_Earks: .Jack F. during the business meeting. Mrs Priscilla Burke, who lives on Davis OFFICER—H. L Williams. ■ REGISTRARS—Mrs. Pearl Salmon. Judges: James Echols, Mrs. A. nie White, Mrs. Ida Bell Ben- DgjfejfcC. HinsTey. Tee Davis. JUDGES—A. E. Beatty, Jr.. W- W. Mrs. W. H Hatcher. Ella Kidd, a member, was report St. REGISTRARS — .Mrs. B. L. 6mith. ed ill at her home. 1411 Nictiols Mrs Davis, presided over the M. Wrfliamson man Joplin, R. A. James. < Mrs. T. F. Chance MORNING SUN—DISTRICT z St business session ■ of the meeting WARD 7—PRECINCT 2 WARD 35—PRECINCT 3 WARD 63 REGISTRARS—Mrs. A. E. Beaty. Mrs Mattie Bledsoe, member of where plans for the club’s annual Officer: Bennie Lee Sr., Mi'S. J. R. Day. Godwin's Store, Mt. Tisgah. formal were discussed One mem Officer: Dr. B. F. McCleaves Gospel Temple Cliiwch. a ^gue^t. Judges: Mrs. Beulah Sanifer, Berelalr School, 810 N. Perkins Route 1, Eads. Tennessee was presented Joy ther'“' cordial ber-suggested, that the ’’'group pre Judges: Mrs. Henrietta Wash OFFICER — Edward L Kallaher. ELLENDALE—DISTRICT 1 ' OFFICER—Elmer Thomas. Committee. The Program Com sent a lawn -party, but it was not ington, Miss MaTtie Bell, Miss Mrs. Callie Terrell, Mrs. Myra JUDGES—Mrs. N. E Seward, Mrs. known whether or not group mem JUDGES — Pat Henry. Louis J. Dewey Ray’s Garage mittee brought an enjoyable pro ' Clara Winston/ Mrs. Julia C. Watson; Mrs. C. Watson, Spoon, Ben Stovall, Wm. R. Mc- A. F. Lattlng, Mrs. Virginia gram which included a reading by bers agreed on this new venture Mrs. Dydia Hawkins, Mrs. Millington, Tenn., R. F. D. No. 2 Keough. Visitors during the social hour Thpmas, Mrs. Pernina Wil Common, John Ball, Kirs. C. 33. Mrs. Annie M Branch on the sub Beatrice Thornton Bruce. OFFICER—Sidney Ray. Sr. REGISTRARS—(Mrs. Elsie Sander ject of “The Women of the Foul were: Mrs Alma Morris of the liams REGISTRARS — Mrs Francis Kyle, JUDGES—C. C. Wade.. Jack Dans- son, M!rs. C. A. Riggins. Seasons.” Mrs. Minnie Williams LaRita. Homemakers. Mrs. Bertha WARD 11-PRECINCT 1 WARD 37 John W. Mobley Sr. ford, Carson Rhodes^ was welcomed back after vaca Sullivan and M’s. Dizzie Albright. Officer: Henry Pilcher MULLINS—DISTRICT 2 Next meeting will be. held at the Officer: Frank Braugher WARD 64 REGISTRARS—Mrs. J. C. Carter, tioning in Chicago for several Judges: Rev. J. W. Williams, Mrs.. Katherine -Ray. home of Mrs. A. Harroway-on ML Judges: Mrs. Audrey Folsom, Avon School. 310 N. Avon Mullins Community House, weeks. Mrs. Cassie Freeman, Richard OFFICER — F. B. Tripp. 1318 Garden Road A delectable luncheon was serv-' Olive St. Mrs. Gloria Kirkwood, Mrs. JUDGED — V. E. Ells. W Cleve LOCKE—DISTRICT 1 OFFICER—O. M. Rogers. ed by the hostess. Ladies attend Mrs. Jackie Morton is secretary Eliza Mims, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Egg- of the club land Johnson. Arthur McGodlrick, E. E. Jeter School, JUDGES—J. E. Simcrson, Mrs. R. T. ing were: Mesdames Hattie, pres- Braugher. son John Galeila. Jr., Frank Burns, RL 3, Millingtori, Tenri. (Locke) Waldram, Mrs. F. E. Daniels. WARD 11—PRECINCT 2 WARD 39 Leonard W. Gill. OFFICER—C. D Thomson. REGISTRARS—Mrs. B, B. Hobson. Officer: Will Taylor Officer: O. T. Westbrook REGISTRARS — Mrs Hazel Bates. JUDGES—Mrs.. H. B. Glenn, John Judges: Joe T. Williams, Mrs. Mrs. Ruel iRoper H. Street, W. C. Rook. Mrs. S. C. Harris. Judges: Mrs. Loretta Preston, Mrs. Jessie Allen, Mrs. Mar Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Nannie WARD 65—PRECINCT 1 REGISTRARS—Mrs. R. . L. Hines, OAK VILLE—DISTRICT 2 Want To Live Longer ? Holy Rosary Catholic Church. Mrs. E. E. Jeter, Jr. garet Brown, /v\rs. Zola Wil Dixon, E. J. Jackson _ 4841 Park Oakville School, liams . WARD 40—PRECINCT 1 OFFICER r- Jimmie Cox. LUCY—DISTRICT 1 Oakville, -Tennessee ‘ live longer? - . car something to keep them from WARD 12 Officer: James Douglass JUDGES — Hunter Cochran. H. E. Lucy School, Lucy, Tenn. OFFICER—A. F. Temple. i getting betfed; makes -the trip go Judges: Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Vaught, Bill FoneS. Buford D. JUDGE?—Mrs. Sam O’Dell. Mrs. W. Here’s one method: Become bud Officer: Mrs. Gertrude Smith OFFICER—Gordon Crenshaw. Jr. dies with that person fidgeting in faster for both Jot you - . and W. C. Davis, Mrs. Mary Gray, Krebs JUDGES — A. T. Hammondtree, R. Wray, Mrs. Howard Farrell, keeps friction at. minimum Judges: Mi>s^p.is Williams^ Mrs. REGISTRARS — Mrs H. S. Mc Janies McCarter, Melvin McFer- Miss Lurline Martin. ■ the back seat of youi- gar. ^r- ob- • “In addition to h?r • lookout du ” * Marinda Crump.’Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Lucille Price, Mrs. Chester REGISTRARS—Mrs H. D. Pearson. right, there beside you/for. that I Ann Douglass Donald. Miss Hazel Ewing. rin. ties, the.back-seat driver can han Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright WARD 65— PRECINCT 2 Mrs. Coy M. Futhey. matter. ■ dle many other détails to niake WARD 41—PRECINCT 1 "Two heads arc better than one WARD 13—PRECINCT 3 Tent, 1106 Colonial Rd. McConnell—district i motoring more relaxing.” t h e Officer: Jackson Gales OFFICER — Wm. D Marshall. ROSS’ STORE—DISTRICT 2 when they’re behind the wheel of Officer: Mrs. Mattie Day. a car," Mrs. W. M. McCallum, president says. Judges; Mrs. Georgia McCain, JUDGES — Bill Fiveash. Mrs. Ted McConnell. Tent. Fite Road ■'Let her light your cigarette, Judges: Mrs. Amanda Steele, OFFICER-^Leon Brower. Ross’ Store, president of the Tennessee Safety Mrs. Thelma Bailey, Mrs. Brown. 'Mirs. W. A. Pleasant, keep .down the roar of your, kids Mrs. Ann Dawkins, Mrs. Mary Tracy Plyler JUDGE—King Bromley, W. B. Germantown. Route 2 Council says, “We believe that the in the back seat, and chart your Audry Gales, Mrs. Elsie Whitaker, W. ~A: Camp so-called back-seat driver may REGISTRARS Mrs. James Mur course There are a thousand and A Simpson, Mrs.. Texanna Moore. Mrs. Majorie John- phy. Mrs. Carroll Cowen. REGISTRARS— F. E. Wilson, G OFFICER—E. A: Anderson. hold the solution to the traffic one things slip can do for you Wiggins. W. Frazier. accident problem." son WARD 66—PRECINCT I JUDGES—George C. Sensing, James while- you’re driving . . WARD 14—PRECINCT 1 REGISTRARS—Mrs. Francis Cren F. Jackson, W. H. Davis. “We’re in favor of motorists well WARD 43-PREC1NCT 3 Willow Road School, 'Successful businessmen Officer: Mrs. Rosetta M'ller Willow Road shaw, Mrs. Ray Vuncannon. REGISTRARS—Mrs. John B. Payne, combining their driving knowl know the value of delegating au- Officer: Isaac Stone Mrs. L. M. Ross. edge and- skill with the help other Judges: J. McNeal. Isaac Polk, OFFICER — E. L. Hutton MILLINGTON — DISTRICT 1 thcrity Yet. behind the wheel of Judges: Mrs. Beatrice Foby, Mrs. passengers in the car can give.” a car an executive will try to han .Mrs. Maud Mosley, Mrs. Mary JUDGES — Herman Billings. John WHITEHAVEN NO. 1—DIST. 2 Mrs. McCallum says. Fracie Gaines, George Poin Gillum. Don ¡Fltehcock. Robert, Shop. Building, Millington High dle the whole job or driving — Watkins We agree that the term "back often with disastrous résulte' dexter, G. W. Harrell Edmond, Dr. A. F. ohnson. Mrs, School, Millington. Tenn. Whitehaven High School Cafeteria, seat driver”’ has a bad connota- WARD 21-PRECINCT 3 OFFICER—W. A. Longmire. 4851 Highway .51 South 'Why do all the work, when WARD 48 Dorothy Lux. tion. • The motor-ist. who’s been Officer: R. L. Greer . -REGISTRARS — Mrs Ruth Gl- JUDGES— Dr. B. W. King, W. “F. OFFICER—Shannon R. Robinson. minor parts of the Job can be han Officer: Rev. E. D. Chalmers . subjected 1to nagging "advice” dled just as well by your wife?’’ Judges: Will Robinson, Mrs. lum. Mrs. Sue Edmonds. McKelvy, .Earl T. Griffin, w. A. JUDGES—L. P. Presson, David Har from the rear understandably Judges: Mrs. Rosa King, .Mrs. Howard. Omar Pitts. rison, Jr.. R. R. Kirkpatrick, J. C. "Bringing the back-seat driver Annie Rhodes, Rev. E. G. WARD 66—PRECINCT ” takes. a dim view of interference up front, with you — in other, Mary Stanley, Mrs. Bernice Colonial School, Colonial Road REGISTRARS—Mrs. M. D. Clark, Harbin, Jr., W. C Johnson, James witb his driving. . Griffin, Walter Raiford, Mrs. , Mrs: L. C. Miller. J. Bevan. James H. Davis. words giving them responsibilities Carouthers, Mrs. Louise White OFFICER — W M. Walsh . "But with the proper spirit on Idella Nicholson JUDGES — J. Minor Tate. Mrs. REGISTRARS—D C. Todd,' Frank on a trip—eases your job of driv WARD 50 RALEIGH — DISTRICT 1 both sides, back-seat drivers can ing. Harold Ray. Celia Hudson. Rob L. Ricketts. be a real help,” President McCal WARD 25-PRECINCT 1 Officer: S T. Hawkins "It may save a life — yours, or Officer: Lostop Bowers ert G. Parks Jr.. Mrs. R. E. Wl? Fire Engine House WHITEHAVEN NO. 2—DIST. 2 lum says. the life of the back-seat driver Judges: Mrs. Ella S. Crowe, son 4184 James Rd.. Raleigh, Tenn. How? who used to get. on your nerves." Judges: Mrs. Johrtelta Carouth Mrs. Louise McKay, Mrs. Viola REGISTRARS — Mrs. O. Barnett. OFFJ.CERr—Bob Crain. Harbin’s Dairy, 1 Let your wife, for example, ers, Mrs. Alma Cutler, Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Lottie Pearl JUDGES — Howard Reese. Claude 3993 Highway 51 South who used to sit with nothing to Mrs. Art Sims.. Katie Tipton, Mrs. Georgia WARD 67 Reese, Edward. Weaver, Phil OFFICER—O. C. Baker. do oh a trip, be. your co-pilot.. Her Mrs. Green Hostess To WARD 51—PRECINCT 1 Sea Isle School, Sea Isle Road G. Armour, Mi’S. P. M. Green. JUDGES—Harry T. Smith. John P. observations — a car sneaking out Lewis, Mrs. Corrie Lewis Officer: Mrs. Potsy Keyes OFFICER — Clyde Pickier. REGISTRARS—Mrs. E. W. Clif Freeman, Carlton B. French, T. A. from a side street,’ * a quick’ * . ’turn Ladies Community Club WARD 26—PRECINCT 2 Judges: Mrs. Canary Pope, Mrs. JUDGES — Francis A. Wright. Jr. ton, Mrs. P. G. Armour. Flowers. B. M. Bevis, Mrs. C. E. ■in the road iahead — can take a The Ladies Community Club Officer: Rev. H. C. .Foster Mary Exum, Mrs. Lois Breot- Bodamer, big load off yout - mind. me* recently at the home of Mrs ■Allen Hi Bates. Fred W. Means. Judges: Julian Davis, John Sad hett, Mrs. Mary Simpson Ho- STEWARTVILLE—DISTRICT 1 REGISTRARS — R R. Lamb. Mrs. 2. Studies show that, the irri K. W. Green for the usual social Edward Hill. Mrs. Mary Sue ler, Mrs. Rulh De Berry, Mrs. WARD 60—PRECINCT 3 well. Mrs. Ruth Kabakoff Brunswick Road. 200 Feet More Mildred BurrelL tated driver is mole accident get-together prone. The wife can help hubby Mrs. Georgia Curtis, who acted Inez Glenn, Mrs. Beatrice Officer: Daniel Fields REGISTRAR — Mrs. Edward Hill or Less Northeast of Rosemark- WHITE STATION—DISTRICT 2 Mrs C. G Cummings. KerrvilJ.« Road cool off when he’s upset over, slow as president for Mrs D. D John- Bowen, Mrs. Rita Mae Pitt Judges: O. L. Pickett, Mrs. Doro moving cars or heavy traffic sroup. WARD 68—PRECINCT 1 OFFICER—E. C.. Fowler. Colonial Park Methodist Church, son. rendered a solo for the man 3 Giving. other persons in your The scripture whs rend by Mrs. T thy Johnson. Mrs. Jean Som Richland School. 5440 Rich Road JUDGES—H. E^Xreudenbeyg, Paul 5330 Park Avenue WARD 29^PREXLNC^ r..... erville. Mrs Melene Parker, Stewart. W. L.‘ Thompson, E. L. G. Coalston. while Mrs Edna OFFICER— William S. Reeves. OFFICER—Jack L. Erb. Browp conducted the Bible quiz.' JUDGES — WaVnc G. Franklin^ McDaniel, Travis Williams, Jas. JUDGE—W. S. Roberts. Jr., George Officer: Sam Nolen f ' Mrs. Berlhanrene Berkley, NBC Set For Detroit always a source of entertainment Judges: Rev. P. C, Polk, 'Mrs.“"*' Mrs Vesta Bullard Paul Bowdre, Chester P. Perry. D. Pope, James B. Wylie. M. Chapman, J. Calvin Ozier. The National Baptist Conven and inspiration for the members. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Ben A. Hum REGISTRARS — G. K. Spencer, REGISTRARS—Mrs. Jack L. Erb, Viola Cawthorne, Grant Par WARD 61 Jr., W. G.-Foster. Mirs. George T. Roberts. tion will be held at Detroit. Mich., Visitors at. the meeting were: phreys, Ben A. Humphreys. on Sept. .10-14 at the. city's Great Mrs. Gladys Jackson, Mrs. L. Les ham, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor Officer: Mrs. Mellissa Davis er Mt. Tabor Church, it was an ter. Mrs. Thelma Evans., Mrs. Isa WARD 32-PRECINCT 2 Judges: Mrs. Willie Lee Gross, nounced this week. Dr. G. A. dora Marram of Detroit. Michi Officer: Mrs. Ruth Pegram Mrs. Adrincll Ross, Mrs. Julia SHELBY COUNjy ELECTION COMMISSIONERS Lona will be the host pastor. gan, and Mrs. Annie Evans of Chi All sessions of the convention cago, • Illinois. Judges: Mrs. Mildred Hodges, Henderson will be held at the Kina Soloman Mrs. L. B. Hawkins made re Mrs. Patricia Toney. James LEVI NO. 2 LEE WINCHESTER, Chairman Church. Dr. T. S. Boone, minis marks thanking the hostess. Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Lenora James Officer: Mrs. Bertha Evans ter. Green,, and announced that the WARD 35—PRECINCT 1 Judges:. Mrs. Louella Davis, Mrs. '..’Publicity heads for the conven next meeting would be held at the LESTER BRENNER, Secretary tion, are: Rev. Charles A. Warren, home of Mrs. George Harris. 270 Officer: H. L. Boyce Edith Carroll, Mrs. Gladys Rev. T. R. Royal, Rev. J -H.'Head? West „Perkins, Tuesday, August 12. Judges: Mrs. Ruth Perry, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mildred Dillihunt Mrs. A. E. Long, and Rev. J. Irvin Mrs..Hawkins is "the secretary. of S. NELSON CASTLE, Member West, chairman. . the organization. v * MEMPHIS WORLD O Wednesday, August 6, 1958 (Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid Political Advertisement)
Representatives from Shelby County, two State Democratic Ex §ThegThe undersigned, being the Shelby County Democratic Primcry the said Democratic Primary Election is the nominating of ecutive Committee men from the 9th Congressional District, two :Board,Board, hereby give notice of the Democratic Primary Election Governor of the State of Tennessee, United States Senator, State Democratic Executive Committee women from the 9th to be held in all the wards and districts of Shelby County, Ten-Ten United States Representative for the 9th Congressional District, Congressional District. Polls in all voting precincts of the City nessee, on Thursday, August 7th, 1958, together with the names Commission of Public Service, State Senator from the 32nd of Memphis and County of Shelby will open 8:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Central Standard Time. The following persons = - of poll officials, pursuant to Section 2-1114 and Section 2-809 Senatorial District, State Senator from the 33rd Senatorial Dis- are appointed to hold the election: of the Tennessee Election Laws as amended. The purpose of frict, State Senator from the 30th Senatorial District, Eight State Estes, C. J. Greenland, H. C. — A; P. Qualls. Warren OFFICERS. B. Nolen. WARD 1 WARD 14-1 Dave Wells Community Center, Bradley, O. M. Burke, J. A. Ma- ace p. Gray, Mirs. John Patrichios. JUDGES JUDGES — Fred Castleman, Guy Duncan. 'Billingsley, '■ E. M. ■ Armstrong. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Romina Jas- ■ Neighborhood House, LeMovne College, 807 Walker WARD 21-2 hannah. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Fred Chris- ■ Fisher, Mrs. Nona Fry, Mrs. W. 289 Nov. Gth St. OFFICER — Mrs. C. P Johnson. REGISTRARS — Patricia Hackett, tenbury, Mrs. A. A. Brugge. J..T. Cripps, William Hurst, per, Mrs. C. J. Greenland. Chelsea and Ayers J. W. Walker. C. Lane. OFFICER — James Ryan. JUDGES — D,r. Peter Cooper, Lil OFFICER — Alex' Meyer. Wm, Wright. WARD 36-2 REGISTRARS—Mrs. J. B. Salter, WARD 54-2 Sampietro’s Garage, REGISTRARS — Mrs. Maxine Fire ■ Station No. 22, JUDGES — Mrs. Frances Russo. lian Newman, Beatrice Hawkins, JuD.GES — L. E Ingram, Mrs. G. WARD 30 Bowles, Mrs. Julius Bydr. Mrs. Clyde Warren. Mrs. Bettie Young. Mrs. Mary Effie Butler. Helen Dennis B ■ Moral, Mrs. Chas. Hosse, Jr., Peabody Community Center, 1482 Jackson WARD 47-1 4472 Powell REGISTRARS — M’.ss Clara Wil- OFFICER — D. W. Goodrich. WARD 43-1 Store, OFFICER—W. F. Davis, Löu O’Donnell, Elgie Gross Mrs Geo. Ashton. Tanglewood and Central Fire Station No. 23, Master TV & Appliance ' -"FOrbess; lett-Mrs. Hollis Price. OFFICER —; Joseph J. Sweeney.,. JUDGES — John Getz, Sam Atch- 2325 Lamar JUDGES—Mrs. Catherine B. Tayr REGISTRARS — Mrs. Gladys eson, J. P. Bellamy, Karl J. Wood, 3468 Jackson lor, A. I. Lankford, Mrs. M. E. REGISTRARS' — Mrs. Jessie B WARD 14-2 Simpson. Mrs. Pauline Reitz.- JUDGES — Fraser Aylesworth, M. OFFICERED. P. Henly. Jr., J. Frank Knok, Mrs. Gertrude OFFICER — Geo. T. Walker. ______Peters, Kinard, Mrs. Jimmie Kilpatrick. Truitticher; Mrs. Mary Frances Meadows Super Market WARD 21-3 W. ;Alvis, Edw. M. Lingenfelder, JUDGES — John T. Yancey; Mrs. JUDGES — Mrs. Leonard Läzenby. ' Carpenter. ~'Mrs.~Harold Mitchell, Mrs.' C. F. REGISTRARS—Mrs. A. T. Lank 918 S. Parkway ,E. Klondike School. 1250 Vollintine Miss Virginia Phelan. REGISTRARS — Mrs. John Getz, Hollis Liggett, J. K. Fly, Jno. B. ford, Mrs. Rederick James. WARD 2 OFFICER — John E .Jennings. . REGISTRARS — Barney High Clanton*. OFFICER — James Clark. Mrs. P. B. Peebles. Yancey. REGISTRARS—Mrs. L. B. Johnson, WARD 55 Court House, . JUDGIFS — War er C. Klistier. Nell JUDGES — Daniel Evans, Francis land, Mrs. Mary L. Kingsley. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Hazel Isom, Silk, Fred M. Parker. C. C. Mea WARD 36-3 . Mrs. H. B. Winborn. 245 Rose Rd. Second and Washington Murrell, Betty Burns, Juanita WARD 31-1 Vacant House, 1689 Jackson Mrs. Nancy Hansen. OFFICERr—Jim C. Galloway. OFFICER — M. R. Barker dows. Jr'. Peabody School, 2086 Young . WARD 43-2 WARD 47-2 Granbenv, Juanita Porter/'. OFFICER — W. L. Maybry. St. John’s Catholic School, JUDGES—Jack A. Pipkin, Eulyse JUDGES — H A. Rives, Carl Montz, REGISTRARS — Mrs Mildred REGISTRARS — Jesse James, OFFICER — (Mrs. Harry A. Jones. JUDGES — Mrs. Sid Hall Tliom- . Leawood Baptist Church, M. Smith, James D. Nicholson, Juliette. Read. Jennings, Mr«;. T. S Gillooley. JUDGES — Clyde Hayden, Travis 1148 Dyer 2718 Lamar Cary E. Green. as B. Avery, W. F. Beurer, Mrs. OFFICER—Benton Hartsfield. Mrs. Edward P. Uurich, Lee H. WARD 15 WARD 22 H. Howell, J E. Huffman, Mrs. A. W. K. Bradley, Mack Keaton. . OFFICER — James Hayes. Weed. • ,..ler, Mrs Cleve, Read. JUDGES — Mrs. Jno. P. Hathcock, JUDGES — Mrs. V. W. Williams, Trnt, S. W. Corner of Pope. School, 190 Chelsea C. Anderson,. Mrs. W. L. Ward, REGISTRARS — Mrs. Paul J. Mrs. Imogene Frost, Mrs. Mary REGISTRARS—Mrs. Jake Green, WARD 4 Melrose and Central CFFTCER — LB. Moser. REGISTRARS — Mrs. LaRue E. Flynn, Mrs. Milton Bowers, Sr., D. O. Erwin, Mrs. V. A. Lloyd. Hattaway, Mrs. Esther L. Jordan. Mrs. Alex Handleman. Memphis' Salvage .Corp., OFFICER James Lancaster. Hart, Mrs. J. W. Morris.. WARD 37-1 REGISTRARS — Mrs. A. K. Star JUDGES — W. A. Bramlett, T. V. ling, Mrs, W. M. Clement. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Inez Rochelle, WARD 56 » 214 Monroe JUDGES — Wyl’.c G. H-lman.' Mrs. Ya’es. Mrs. W. E Carter, Mrs. WARD 31-2 Moffatt’s Servivce Station, Mrs. Catherine Soule. White Station School T Ralph Grayson. A Bennett San WARD 43-3 OFFICER — Vince Carline. A nn .Walker. .. Vacant Store, 1612 Lamar 2973 Summer WARD 47-3 OFFICER—Joseph S. Gagliano. JUDGES — Mrs Mary Jordan, ders. M,-s Guy Davis. n ■ . REGISTRARS — Mrs/ Nellie A. OFFICER — Richard Poole. OFFICER — Robert Marchetti. Douglas High School, JUDGES — Louis Bianchi, T. K. 32000 Mt. Olive Bethel LaBelle Community Center, Miss Tima Frank. Frank J Ellis. REGISTRARS — Mrs Lester Green, Kr-vusc, Mrs-. Mildred Warren. JUDGES — Mrs. Jack Jackson. W. JUDGES—Fred Vella, A. W. Dascus 2696 LaRose Creson. Frank L. Burt, Jr., Jack REGTSTRiAPS' — Alma Perry, Mrs. Mrs. Ward Moore. ' H: Clement-, V. E. McGaha, W. R. Katherine Sweet, Mary Frances OFFICER — David L. Edmond. Leppcrt, Mrs. Della McKenna, W ARD 23 JUDGES — Laura Tyus, Dodis ean OFFICER—Robert L. Talley. Sam Heyman. WARD 16-1 Wilkinson, Mrs. P. O. Howard. Hargan. < JUDGES—Mrs. George Capps, Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Yarbrough. Memphis Hou - ng Authority REGISTRARS — Mrs. Lillian Mc Williams, Henry Nichols, Martha : WARD 5 Idlewild School. 1950 Linden 700 Adams REGISTRARS — Mrs. John (Mit- H. V. Andre, D. S. Jones, Mrs. REGISTRARS—Mrs. Mary C. Gog- OFFICER — Chalmers Guilins. Neil, Mrs. Kitty Brooks. Gladney. liano, Mrs. . Jean Quinn. Beale Street Auditorium, OFFICER — Herbest Esch. chell, Mrs Adolph Richter.. REGISTRARS —. Frances Hicks, Lloyd -Brint, ‘ Mrs. Walter .A. . 393 Beale JUDGES -— Walter Lane, Albert JUDGES — O M, Hammond, Dease WARD 31-3 Pocohantas Boykins. Womack, Mrs. Lucy Campbell. WARD 57 OFFICER — Robert Bowen Malfcry, Mrs. Lawrence ■ Mason, Ryan. Carl Hurst, Mrs. Elma Tur Oak Park “Y” WARD 37-2 REGISTRARS—Mrs. J. C. Halter, Fire Station No. 21, JUDGES — Ozelle Mason, Fel x Howard R Winn. Willett and Foster Melody Music Shop. 2826 Poplar WARD 44-1 Mrs. J. T. Ambrose. 4575 Poplar ner. OFFICER — Robert Marshall. High Point Terrace . Arcade . West, Percy Crittle, Mrs: Helen REGISTRARS Mrs. Dorothy REGISTRARS — Mrs. Vera M. OFFICER — John Lucchesi. WARD 48 OFFICER—C. P. Boyer. • Sullivah, Mrs. Adelaide McKin Jr., JUDGES — Hugh M. Scott, Mrs. OFFICER — J. P- Houston. JUDGES — Alvin Wunderlich, Jr., King. Dudley, Mrs. jewel Jordan. JUDGES — Hugh B. Jones, JUDGES — R. M. Belcher, Harry Hamilton School REGISTRARS — ney. Mrs. O. E. Ingram, P P. Wall, C. D. Eaves, Mis: Hugh M. Scott. OFFICER—John Robertson. Mrs. W. W. Files, Thomas L. WARD 24-1 REGISTRARS — Mrs. T. L. Peel L. Williams, John E. Arnoult, Will Swan, Mrs. Edward T. Barret. .’.Amelia Threatt. AVAR!) 16-2 Mrs B. F. Edwards, C. H. Allen, C. Bishin, Mrs. Mattie B. Wilroy, JUDGES —Mrs. Ruby Lee Bank- , Cossitl Library Fire Station No 10, Sr. er, Mrs. Mary L. Marshall. head, Frank Kilpatrick, Mrs. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Amcl C. WARD 6 148 S. Parkway W. WARD 38—PRECINCT 1 Harry Cannon, T. D. Winston, W. Fire Station No. 2 McLean and Peabody REGISTRARS — Mrs. H. A. Geyer, Alma Perry, George Suggs. Peterson,. Mrs. Winston T. Bow OFFICER — T W Billons' OFFICER — T. W. Reinig Grahamwood School, p. Steele. REGISTRARS— Mrs. David Frank ling. . 474 S'. Main Mrs W. J.’ Gilfillan. 3950 Summer REGISTRARS — Dan Hughes Bell, JUDGES, — Dp-nato Santi, Rev. JUDGES — Jennie -L. Campbell, WARD 31-4 lin, Mrs. Mary Lindsey. WARD 58-1 OFFICER.— R. L. Whitten Jsinies Smis.. Mamie White, OFFICER — W. B. Herbert. Mrs. Robert Gibson. 972 S. Highland JUDGES — Mrs. J. M Cox. J . Richard M. ’MacDonald, Miss Crippled Children’s Hospital, JUDGES — Mrs. Bruce Dacus, Mrs. WARD 44-2 WARD 49-1 " Ja n i e -Arm ■ s' c-i d. M -s. John Chäries Smith. 2009 Lamar Allen Pumping Station OFFICER—L. F. Islaub. Cox. R. A. Shepherd, Petbr De- REGISTRARS — James Davis, W. B. Hatcher, H. B. Griffin, Jr., Brownstone Bldg., JUDGES —Ruby Wooten, Ida L. mefratos. Spence. Mrs. Cecil Shangle, Mrs. OFFICER — Neil Maxwell. Mrs. R. A. Naylor. 135 St. Albans Fwy. OFFICER—Jack W. Young. H A. . Wilmot . Mary B.. Love. JUDGES — O. C. Smith, Jr., R JUDGES—Harry Simpson, Troy N.- Rape, James A. Anderson, John REGISTRARS — Mrs Mary M . . T. REGISTRARS — Mrs. A. B. Green, OFFICER—John W. McGoldrick. C. Rea. '■ Flack, Mrs. Francis Dixon. REGISTRARS — Mrs. J T. Mer- WARD 24-2 Reilly. Mrs J. E. Stewart, Mrs. Mrs. Helen McCurley. JUDGES — John Costen, Eugene CordeW, T. C. Harris, Francis Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, REGISTRARS — Trellis Arnhart, AYA RD 7-1 rin,-Mrs. W. H Smvtbe. Lorene Dillard. Mrs. Barbara Col- WARD 28-2 Lerner. Frank G. Glankler, Nat Young. Alma J. Wiggs. '• Labor Temnle. 583 Beale WARD 6-3 1264 Florida . lins. Mrs ,R; M^ Sanders. Highland Heights Presbyterian Sandler, Mrs. Mayer Novick, Mrs. REGISTRARS — Marion Garrett, Crump Stadhmi. Cleveland OFFICER — J. W Davis. Sr. REGISTRARS — (Mrs. R. L. .Al- Scott Brantley, Joe Nohsey. Virginia Cordell. WARD 58-2 OFFICER — Rear Adm. George Church, 3300 Summer Sherwood School Phelan; OFFICER — Wm. H. Fisher. JUDGES — T-nttie Davis. Jessie Gil- len, Mrs. J. R. Stedman. OFFICER L. A. McCune. REGISTRARS—Mrs. R. P. Taylor, WARD 49-2 JUDGES Ramsey Wall, Dudlev l’iand. M Turner, Jessie Williams, ^Mrs; C. D. Akers.. Pine Hill Community Center OFFICER—C. N. Talley. JUDGES — Fugen’a Gain Mrs. WARD 32-1 JUDGES —■ Mrs. Sam McCalla, JUDGES—Mrs. H. A. Massey, Mrs. Geo, Phelan. Mrs. Eugenia Gaia. Jefferscn. Oliver Farris. Ö S. Hilda Earbee. Lamar Terrace, 1111 Lamar Mrs. Christal Edwards, Mrs. G. WARD 44-3 OFFICER—Ford Carr. REGISTRARS — Melvanor Fisher, M. LaHue, Mrs. F. F. Walker. Galloway Club House, JUDGES—Mrs. W’. H. Davis, Mrs. C. N. Talley. John W. Parser, REGTFTRARS — James Moran. James. M T. Reckenbecker, Eve OFFICER — George A Scholl. Ernest Williams, Jr. . Mrs. Margie Young. lyn Heyman. Willit Garner. JUDGES — Leonard BWs, Mrs. REGISTRARS — (MJs. Portis Cox, 3815 Walnut Grove Rd. Frances Durff, Mrs. A. B. Collins, Mrs. James Hall.. OFFICER—George W. Person, Jr. Mrs. Frank Dennison. REGISTRARS—Mrs. B. G. Brown, WARD 7-2 REGISTRARS D B. Crawley, WARD 25-1 B C Berrv. E. B. Moslev. Mrs. Kenneth Marshall. Mrs Anna T Clark. Glass, WARD 38-3 JUDGES—Jack Goldsmith, Mrs. S.. REGISTRARS — Mrs. J. E. Jolly, S. A. Owens Jr.. College, Walker Ave. School, REGISTRARS —. Mrs. D. WARD 58-3 370 S Qrieans WARD 17-1 995 S. Lauderdale Mrs. W. Ocdeshv.' Vacant Store, 3266 Guernsey B. Hollis, Mrs. Nathan Getsiri, . Mrs. R. L. Wolf. OFFICER — K. A. McEwen. Mrs. Collins Spence. WARD 50-1 Sharpe School (-yppTpT’p _ will purdv Jewish Common’tv (’enter, OFFICER _ C. D. Oswalt WARD 32-2 Laws, OFFICER^-A. V. Phillips. 2016 Court JUDGES — Mrs.I . .. .Irene M:1ler,. E. Trl-Stat? Floral Co., JUDGES — Mis. J F. Crossno, Mrs. REGISTRARS—Mrs. J. A. Vacant Store, 2211 - Florida JUrIGFS — Mar’e Jones. Mrs. R. G. Traywick, Mrs. Geo. B. Mrs. B. Alnerin. JUDGES—Van L. Kerr, A. M. Car Emma Harper. Mrs. Hattie May OFFICER — J Thomas Douglas. Y. 'Tucker. Mrs E P Bridges, 792 S Dudley OFFICER—Marcus Sloan. Weeks, Mrs. J. H. Maharrey. WARD 44-4 JUDGES—Mrs. Mattie Blair, E. R. ney, Mrs. Brooks Varner, T. G. ’F«^st?r. ?'■ JTTTGES —-David“! Fopniano. Lee Mrs Clara Edwards. Mrs. Agnes OFFTCFR — Bandolnh Holt. East High School, 3206 Poplar Cuppies, Mrs. Melvin Long, Mrs. H Beith. W A Munding. Sr Smi’b jTTrrDEs. _ Inez iPisld'en. Joseph REGISTRARS — (Mrs. S, E. Rick Lutz, J. K. Stone, Mrs. Thelma REG-TSTRA.RS — Mrs. Cleo Phil- man/'Mrs. Walter'jordan.* OFFICER——J ack Gates. Wyatt. F..W: Grantham. •• lips, R.utb Reeves. registrars; — M*-a. Een- Tyler. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Wm. Kray- Holt. Sam- Smith, Hattte B. WARD 38-4 JUDGES—Mrs. Frank Keegan, Mrs. REGISTRARS—Mrs.' A. V. Phillips; Mrs E. W. T edbever. Fletcher. REGISTRARS—Mi's.' Lena Jackson,, WARD 8-1 er, Mrs. T untile Lindsey. Treadwell School, Otis Caldwell, Mrs. Abner Lebo- Mrs. Georgia Miller. Mrs. E. A. Tyler. ■ Silver Xo. 16 WARD 17-2 . WARD 25-2 REGISTRARS — Mattie Carter, 920 N. Highland vitz. Mrs. Leonard Pierotti, Julius Catholic H»
(Continued From Page Four) LUCY—DISTRICT 1 Lucy School WARD 61 OFFICER—Gordon Crenshaw Jr M'e’rosa High School JUDGES — A. T. Hammondtree, Of FiCE —E; J.k Cardosi. Melvin McFerrin, Mrs. Margaret JUDGE'S—A. W. Zachary, William Pla*> Amison, Aline Lcwe, Charlie Jones. REGIS/THARS—Mrs. Ruth Hughey, REGISTRARS — Mrs. Frances . Mrs. Jamie Tisdale. Crenshaw, Mrs; Ray Vuncannon. WARD 62 McCONNELIz—DISTRICT 1 _ Tent, Fite Road Mr J. Eric CarLs’on. Secretary of Gentry and Mrs. C. C Sawyer . . Gragg School OFFICER—Lebu Brower.. COLUMN” t his OFFICER—C. H. McDonald. ~ red—ar/und ■So-. the National Beneficent Association Mrs. imcgenaJiePSon. Rev. j. Jen- JUDGES—‘Clyde Cordle. Claude n:n :s. Mr. Lee Henry Radmaon JUT -GES—Monroe Parks, Jack F.’ Humnlvrcy. w A. Camp. *al News” but “Sad News" that has with headquarters at St J ou‘s Davis, Mrs. C._ E. Hughes, Mrs; locked Americans all over the Na- Mr Janies Cper.cer Austin, who 1 cXiUglcn. Mr. and Mrs B. G. Olive, REGISTRARS^V. - E. Wilson. G. Universal Life Official. Mr. and J W. Card. . W. Frazier. 'on .. .. With over ioj ot mein represented the Un'*ed Chr s’ a~ RJ uGISTRARS—Mrs.' B. L. Smith, >eing employees of the Universal Mi.sionnrv Socle'y wh-) came fr m Mrs. John A Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. F. Chance. MILLINGTON—DISTRICT I -tie Insurance Company \vh- have Indianopoh's . .. Mr Mur e H. A Gilliams, Mr. J. T Chandler, _ Shop Building. Millington High Mr. Chas Luster, Mr. and Mrs G. T. WARD 63 _ School mourned the. sudden and tragic Eppse. Cns’odian of Properties for Berclair School eath if Dr. J. f Walker .. along the Christian Churches came I' ?h Howell. Mrs. A. W W llis, Sr., Mr. OFFICER—W. A. Lonermire. and Mrs Thomas Willis, Atty, and •OFFICER—Edward L. Kallaher. JUDGES—Dr. W. B. King, W. A yitn h s family, friends and manv as a representative from'the Church «JUDGES — Louis J. Spoon, Ben dmtrers. ■ ' and ‘he University at Nashville. Mrs..A. W. Willis, Jr. Miss Cecelia , Howard. Omar Pitts; W: W. I Willis. Miss Naomi Gorden, Mrs. Stova'F Mrs. C. B. Bruce, Mrs. Wages. H. M. Dunavant, T. M. The Fld-r Flair T. Hunt, emincn’ Elder Melvin D chs'u. pres'den* Evelyn Venable, George L. Rush. Matthews. speaker and Fastor o.f the Mlssis- of the Texas S*a‘e O:.nvnnt-n. of ’ Alma Rcss Owens a former Mem- Mrs. Pat Jones, Mrs. B. C. Joy REGISTRARS—Mrs. M. D. Clark, ■mpi Blvd. Chrls'lnn Church whose , Christian Churches from Dallas .. | phian who came' from St. Louis ner. vhole heart and life has for years Pev. L. L. Dickerson, President of ; where she is with the Universal Mrs. L. C. Miller. Mrs. Maggie Coleman. RFaGISTRARS—Mrs. Francis Kyle, RALEIGH — DISTRICT 1 BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD PICNIC is being dis- other games." >een centered around Dr Walker, the Ohio State Convention from ; for ------Mrs Maggie Coleman, John W. Moblev, Sr. Columbus and Mr. R C People 1 Mrs. Ernestine Johnson. Mr. Lucky Fire Engine House cussed by the abeve persons during a meeting zave the most beautiful Eulogy WARD 64 Above are,. left to right, seated: J. C. ‘hrouch tears, emotions and deep Ex-President of the National Con- [ Sharp. Mrs. Frances M. Hassell.- 4184 James Rd. at Owen College Campus. The picnic has been ___ Avon School OFFIUERr—Bob Crain. i Sisson, H. H. Anderson, R. B. Hooks, Z. L. Bon- affection.. He paid manv glowing ven»ion of Christian Churches. ' Mrs Ola B. Mairley, Mrs M. -OFFICER—F. B. Tripp. JUDGES—Howard Reese, Mrs. P scheduled for 10 o.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. i tributes to Dr Walker who has Among the other prominent men ' Carro’} and members of the Univer- JUDGES—W. Cleveland Johnson, I ner, Albert Moor. W., W. Ross, A. T. Allen, Sr., earned it through his useful life who came Dr. J. B Mnrtin. í sa^ ^ife Family. M. Green, Mrs. Milton Schaeffer, 16 cn the college campus. All churches belong- |¡Edward Evans, and Joseph Trueheart. Stand- Arthur McGoldrick, John Galella, Lloyd M. Camp. ing to the brotherhood are expected to attend. ' living work to hundreds and doing prominent Chicago City- Official ^ev- B Hooks. Rev. J. A. Me-' Jr., Frank Burns, Leonard W. ; ing: Nat D. Williams, T. R. McLemore, A. E. REGISTRARS—Mrs. E. W. CHI ton, Activities will include "giving away 10,000 personal favors to manj* people. and. former Memphian who came ¡ ^ániel. Mrs. Eunice. Snell, Mrs. Gill, Art Sutton, Ed Grogan, W. Mrs. P. G. Armour. ¡Withers, Henry Sampson and H. O. Jones. Thousands of citizens from all with his brother. Dr. B B Martin Charlestine Miles, Mrs. Jesse Tur- . C. Chadick, Jess Zellnen STEWARTVILLE — DISTRICT 1 Snow Balls, field events such as foot races and over the country and from Mem who remained here from his vaca-( ner>-Mrs J Jackson, (the latter aré REGISTRARS—Mrs. Hazel Bates, Brunswick Road, 200 Feet More phis; viewed the bodj’ before burial,- tlon for the funeral A‘ty. Jesse ! members of the Tri-State Bank Mrs. Ruel Roper. or Less Northeast of Rose Funeral Services noticed WARD 65-1 is it lay in state at the beautiful Mann, prominent Chicar-» lawyer j ?Roly Rosary Catholic School mark-Kerrville Road modern Mississippi Blvd: Chr’st- end long, long friend to the Walker | Others were Mr. E. ;W. -Hunt, . OFFICER—E., C. Fowler. I For Woman Who Jan Church, founded by the de Family ; Dr. T. R. M Howard ! OJFFICER—Jimmy Cox. ,JUDGES — H. E. Freudenberg, Jackson, Tenn. Mr G. A. Evans, JTJDGES—Hunter Cochran, Buford ceased Everv possible . space who has long been associated, with1 Jackson, ___Rev. .Alarizo . Hodge, Mr. D. Crebs, John J. Doggett, Mr. James B. Wiley, H. B. Osborn, .Died Enroute Nome ’ll the Church and in the Sunday Dr - Walker at the Tr5-Sta‘e Bank i B .Jacobs...... Mr. W. Edwards, Mrs. Lee W. Milford. Robert L. Horne, J. A. Reeder," • AA., Memphis woman who died en School Room was filled with flowers of Memphis ' Dr. Howard, wh*» | R H. Peoples. Mrs. Rosa Brown W. W. McCreight. W. R. Thomp route home from a seven-day vis attesting to the high esteem in is now running for Congressman of REGISTRARS — Mrs. H. S. Mc- son. James D. Pope. Eracv. life long friend to thè de- Donald, Miss Hazel Ewing. A local disc jockey popularized unitl. it "in St. Louis, Mo.,’was buried which he was held. Police Officers Illinois, left his Camna’iyn He«d- rensed. and his family. Mr. and WARD 65-2 REGISTRARS—G. K. Spencer, Jr., He told a former Memphis Miller assisting. sT-'d at a‘tention at intersections auar‘ers Grand Master Gil- W. G. Foster. by Memphis Negroes here is leav Mrs. W W. Walker. Mrs. J. Sledge, Tent, 1106 Colonial Rd. ing this city for another post in World staff writer, Lawrence S. following services at Mt. Vernon «nd throughrcu» the area wherp liRm Clarksdale Mr M'T-. Kansas Gi‘v. Mr Thomas Hayes, WOODSTOCK — DISTRICT 1 Wade, that he became interested services were h^l'd Especially did OFFICER—Wni* D. Marshall. Little Rock, .Ark. in this kind of work when he was ■ ---- JJ.T’ «L ♦on Branch St. Louis . Mr. J. Mr Tavlor Haves, Mrs. J. H O*ev, JUDGES — Bill Fiyeash, Tracyr Crawford's Village Store attending the Memphis College of *NcJ£ers ofllciat’nS ajd Rev. J. C Npnrn Police Officers show respect B Payers. Ppauni^n». Texas Mr 5341 Highway 51 N. ’ Dewey M. Phillips, star of i Nashville Mr. S S. Fbmphill. Plyler, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, WHBQ’s “Red Hot and Blue,” will j Music. It was at this institution of sTB'nriver"'^.. «nd love for the fam”v «nd for Dr. v .1 Ñ«sh. Tevnskana Mrs. U ¡ Nashville. Mrs. Mare Lender. Mr. Mrs. Martha Ellis. ’ OFFICER—W. J. Chase. leave for Little Rock. August 15,;..*^.^. __ __ ... Walker Nocto Policeman Of- q bonds and Mrs Toij.se Purifov of ; ^senh Johnson , and Mr. J. Mae- REGISTRARS—Mrs. James Mur. JUDGES—C. P. Burst, Mrs. Annie for thé same type job at the city’s i that he became ‘‘keenly interested” ; daughter. Vorria Mae Sims of Polk ricers (out of resnect. and denn Mad’son. Mr. J. E. Mayes. Beau-. woodnrd. Bat^n Rou^e Atty, phy, Mrs. Carroll Cowan. , , Hale Johnson. Joe Privett e. •KXLR and KATV radio and tele-i in religious—or as he puts it— \ S‘ , had been the house guests- o'" -everencc) drove the familv cars in and Mrs Latting. Dean and Mrs. WARD 66-1 REGISTRARS— Rembert H. Wil vision stations. He will work in i “race” music. He decided then and Mrs, -Moore’s ' brother. Willie Clay ‘be Funeral Procession. Mr. Icu DIVNFR Fop VISITORS AT A A. Branch from Toil salon Cnlr Willow Road School liams, Jr., J. Edwin McFarland. close connection with an old friend 1 there that he was going to obtain a of St. Louis for .«e\ ;n days. Thev *awerv made mnvips throughout. UNIVERSAL LIFE We .. yr Edwin Hlirdle, OFFICER—E. L. Hutton. CAPLEVILLE — DISTRICT 2 of his. Harry Fitzhugh, the man. spot on the radiotho» and play the Ir>fL Louis bv train on July 29 he services and Grave Cervices that had inspired While on the llftin Mr5. Moorr , Dallas. Rev L. Grime.«. Mrs. C, J. JUDGES — Hauser Hall. Herman Capleville School ■ who wore a mask on Phillips’i kind of music (hat hnd inspired . UiUlt: uu urc we»...... - ■*'e Magazine r-»verr-1 ‘he funeral The .onlv place large enough to ' OFFICER—E. W. Bowe. serve (their many friends who came , Pr-»wne. and Mrs Erlene Dixoh, Billings, John Gillum, Don Hitch WHBQ-TV disc jockey video show. ¡him. [complained Of beine cold, said her along W’th l
• MEMPHIS WORLD Wednesday, August 6, 1958 Extension SPORTS OF Of First-Class Ciiizensh ip BY j. BENJAMIN HORTON tors, Eastern iegi0n. Henry Sparks DAYTON, Ohio (ANP1—The 17th Philadelphia. Penn; Court hen re annua! convention of the Frontiers gion. P. J Clicsomn, Norfolk. Vn I of .America, Inc., came to a close and Mid-West'en region. James L THE WORLD last Saturday after a five day meet Allen. Columbus. Ohio. ing. William O. Walker publisher The convention • adjourned to of the Cleveland Call-Post was con meet in Springfield. TIE.-, in 1959. vention speaker.. In hlr- address, which dealth lar BY MARION E. JACKSON gely with the problems attesting Negroes, Walker challenged the con vention delegates to a ‘sincerity of John Sample, Maryland Slate's All American backfield purpose, a dedication to the cause star, will report to the Baltimore Colts, following the Detroit of freedom, und a deternlation to Lions-Collegc AlhSlajs football game in Soldier Field-, Chicago, find the ways and means for re leasing the potential power 16 mil III./ August 15 . . . Vote-minded politicians in Congress milked lion Negroes have, then utilizing the sports anli-iiust heating to the last publicity drop, but the that- power to help achieve our whole shindig was ’ more sound and fury. Ihcru will be little maxlpiutn potentialités as Ameri Chicago Audience chance of a new low that will be satisfactory to the owners or can1 citizens. BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON players . . . Gromblmg Coad; Eddie Robinson is studying at the ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ’’The' convention commended C. University of lowo . . . William O’Neill, governor of Ohio CHIOAGO (ANPJ--"A11 Africa : ... There is grits:4 root sentiment Ilorsc racing ranks first In Amer for having established a Civil Rights on the marcii, and the ' political against Congress • handing profess ican betting popularity—as it does advisory commission to protect and awakening is spreading everywhere." ional sports complete Immunity the world .over. One U. S. Govern That statement crystalizcs Prime I foster the right of citizens in the Minister Kwarac. Nkruniah’s mes from anti-tfu^t laws. There is sound ment f.rurcr estimates that in states SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC MENTORS—Top sports head Basketball coach, Grambling College; Vir: state of Ohio, and who by executive reasoning behind this vicwnninl. Il sage '' fó..'7 Ulilcagoans Wednesday whiiJi permit Thoroughbred racing* r I - .1 A ■ t I . * f _ _ _ _ — dan Evans, \head zJ Track rrinrcoach,1*! Wiley\AZ ■ I A\/ College;T OI IC* & ¡older ruled against the Ohio state is absolutely absurd to call baseball, $2 billions wagered legally through mentors of tHc Southwestern Athletic Conference evening ?X an official dinner in the Ed H. Adams, head Basketball coach, Texas | employment service accepting eni- boxing, hockey or pro football any parlmtitual machines.and some $5 ore shown ooove during a recent SWAC-NAIA i ployer orders which refer to the iSheraton-Biackstonc ' hotel, where thing but big business. billion is bet through illegal chan- i meeting held at Grambling College. Seated, Southern; Leroy Hawthorne, assistant Football race of the potential employee. ho .wris’ honored guest of the o---- o-----0 -■ coach, Grambling College; H. O. Clemons, head 'mayor and a. -l.rjG-nie.iiber. civic com- ■ The Nation's first forest con ncïs i left to right, are Kenneth Johnson, director of The: convention recommended mittec, headed by .Claude A. Bar- | One respected legal authority, re Basketball coach, Arkansas ASM; J. F. Kelly, that all delegates subscribe to the servation postage stamp goes cently was quoted as. saying “You The articlLMweakulat the world ¡AlMetl», Arkansas A&M; B T. Harvey, chair- nett, director. Associated .Negro head Baseball coach, Wiley College; Giles O. Arkansas State. Press of Little Rock, are really .going to confuse the annually. bets upwards of $10.7 bil-; man NAIA District 6, Alabama State; Leroy The Paper, published by L. C. Bates, Press, who also was the master of on sale October 27 at Tuc public if. on one hand you speak lion on horses, and this is far and ; Moore, president SWAC, and head basketball Wright, director of- Athletics and Basketball reportedly lost advertising contracts ceremoniQS^ ; ? . son, Arizona during thé FREEDOM CONTAGIOUS of radio and television fees run--, away the bigest slice of the $33 bil-LI coach,rnock PrairisprairH View;'- C. D. Henry/director, «• •- of«■ coach, Texay College; Charles Spearman, head because of Mrs. Bates’ NAACP acti annual meeting of the Amer ning into the millions, bonus pay lion melon. Lotteries rank next, at j - ' ” - ' • - - ' - Footbcll coach, Arkansas A&M, and Alexander vités. The 47-year-old leader of the- j Athletic Publicity, Grambling College, and A. newly founded nation of Ghana, who ments in six figures, transcon SI.4 billion, then bootball, soccer, i Durley, director of Athletics and^head Football Furthermore, the convention cak ican Forestry Aqsoçiat^on. tinental airline -flights, moving en pools, $454 million, and the .casino j W. Mumford, director of Athletics and Head had. arrived in the city a few hours coach, Texas Southern. (Gaulderu Photo) ed. upon President Eisenhower and The issue was designed by tire ball clubs on regular schedule, tables, $369 million. i Football coach. Southern University. heads of departments of govern earlier from New York, in a frank, and then insist it is not interstate o—_o---- -o ‘ Standing, left to right, pre Fred Hobdy, ment at all .levels', to extend first- pointed ’ address, told a capacity the Post Oflice Departmpi|t’ commerce. j . On an individual basis the Aus class citizenship statué "to , every audience in the liotel’s Crystal ball to commemorate the 100th tralians are the heaviest betters— American. room that: the march toward politi-, “In the day« when Judge Oliver about $160 per person each year, ELECT 01 FICERS cal' freedom is not restricted to- anniversary of the birth of Wendell Holmes decision was hand compared with $90 for Americans, The convention elected xhe • fol Ghana but will .continue until all Theodore Roosevelt, one of AfricaHs free. ed down all these electronic won-, $53 for New Zealanders and’ $30 SWAG Officials Discuss Rules lowing national officers for 1958- this country’s earliest forest ders were unknown. Besides this for Britons. . • , 59; president, Don L. "Crawford,.Day "The battle is not ended”, he de It may surprise yon, Justice Holmes o---- o-—o ton, Ohio; first vice-president, clared, "If Ghana is free and oth conservationists, and to sa was no great «.‘hakes as a judge. He Randall C. Morgan, Gary, Indiana; ers are not free. I would not count NEWS BEAT: Jack Dempsey be myself. as being free and freedom lute the many private and was not exactly what you would lieves boxing needs a national com- j second vice-president, Jàmes F. • call a ball player’s ball nlaver. Sure i And National Play-Off Problems King; Newark, N. J.; third vice- ■will not‘be complete until we are public agencies whose coop missionei: or there will be moves j linked through total liberation with he was a dissenter and dissenters to outlaw the sport in; legislatures i president Marcus Neustadter, Jr., eration has helped make always seem to get a certain Duh- i left do doubt that the Southern- New Orleans, La.,; secretary, Al- the whole : of the African contin throughout the' country. • Depipseÿ GRAMBLING, La. — (Special) B. T. Harvey On Hand Texas Southern clash at Houston ent.”- . possible the progress in for licity. But thtre were far greater say: “There-is no use kidding our-|_ Seventeen top officials of the phonso McCain, Williamsburg, Va.; legal minds, beileve me,” Sept. .27 would be a. battle pure' ’treasurer, Wiliam L. Harrison, Day He explained that as of now only est conservation. selves any more. Boxing .can’t con- l eight - member Southwestern To Hear Complaints and simple. And ask the question eight small areas of the continent trol itself like other professional j ton, Ohio; chaplain, Rev. H. Al- I have no crystal’ ball but. just Athletic Conference, considered Of NAIA Play-Offs of anybody anytime during thé' ’bion r ~Ferrell ...... Wash i ng ton■ ' , •'D . C.; are free and indenpendept. Firsl-day mailings will be sports—football, basketball and' the ■ lj- this off the cuff, I'd say the legal.de-; like. And the state boxing commiss-I hy many the most dynamic meet “What have you got Sergeant-At-Arms. Augustus D. APPLAUDED LOUDLY cancelled with the above die ball coach, Southern University; year?", and nobody would talk and . finition of professional sports to ions that we have now have proved ¡sports aggregation in Negro Knox, Baltimore, Md. ■ He went further.' Lookiris: over day ‘ is that it is big business, very Alexander Durley. director of ath nobody would smile. Members of the board of direc- the audience,, which included many featuring the Smokey Bear themselves a dismal failure because ] Intercollegiate play, converged letics and head football coach, . big business. Why shouldn’t it be they won't work together. j ■ - - Negro American, he added: "And and the Keep America Green1. supervised and regulated the wav Ion Grambling College last Sat- Texas Southern; Leroy Moore, head, if we (Africans) are liberated, we "Because of television, if for no i basketball coach. Prairie View; forest fire prevention pro * all other big businesses are super other reason, boxing has become j’ urday to agree on the rules for Candidates Make NAACP Head Answers will riot’ be free until respect vised? What are they afraid of? : massacring each other and to Charles D. Henry, director of ath andt hònor are accorded men of grams. - •an interstate sport or business, and letic publicity, Grambling College; (Continued from Page One) it must have unified control by a outline procedures for national Armour And Taylor color everywhere." Edward H. Adams, head basket Dr. Nkr’umah, who spoke extern-' EYE-OPENER: A survey b}’ the national commission,, established bv p'iay-offs if any member is left ball coach, Texas Southern Uni asked to withdraw in favor of the Sports Illustrated magazine reveal.«? an act of Congress, if necessary.” only man that can break the CP- The president of the local chap peraneously but with a great deal, KEEP HAIR FROM to participate. versity ; of force and conviction, was ap- that the United States is the world —o-----o Frederic Hobdy, head basketball Clement machine, Edmund Orgill, ter of the National Association for leader in public gambling. Ameri Meeting under an uneasy truce had not withdrawn at press time. the Advancement of Colored Peo plauded several times during the GOING BACK AROUND SPORTS: Golf is win certain to be abandoned when the coach, 'Granibling College; Vlrdan address. The interracial audience NO MpRE "HAIR GOING BACK" PROBLEMSI. .RAIN,.. cans- accounted for $16 billion of, Evans, head track coach, Wiley Allen, the only candidate in the ple, Rev. Davis S. Cunningham,, PERSPIRATION.-..NOTHING AFFECTS A WONDERFUL the $23 billion bet by people ning more a nd ipore converts. There football fireworks begin in Sep race who hasn’t come out for se pastor of Collins Chapel C. M. E admired his frankness and refusal WATER REPELLENT PERSULAN PRESSING OIL HAO. tember, SWAC conference officials College;. Leroy Hawthorne, assis DO/..-YOUR HAIR GLITTERS AND SHINES FOR WEEKS throughout the world. are more than 6.000,000 registered gregation. says he is a crusader Church Ims answered charges that to mince-words'. — .. REMAINS SO NATURALLY SOFT AND NOT GREASY. gplfers- in the Fnited States, ac- headed by Leroy Moore, Prairie, tant football- coach. Grambling for the teachers of this state, and “Gofoma.lJ.sm," stud Nk rumali, PERSULAN WATER REPELLENT PRESSING OIL CON > o----o-.—o View University, president, dug in College: H. O. Clemmons, head thè NAACP has* endorsed candi TAINS RARE SILICONE... ASK YOUR BEAUTICIAN OR eordirig to VGA statistics. Since the: that he can win, regardless of re-,, dates in the gubernatorial senator "must DRUGGIST!, HTFCTI B-U j JI < 45T3 lilywhitr VGA has a "for Caucas to every conference sport ' from basketball coach. Arkansas: J. F. Before- hifi‘ speech. Dr. Nkruniah, Kellev, head baseball -coach, Wiley ports to the contrary'. , ial and oilier races of this state. ians only’’ n?rmher««liip clause these basketball to boxing, but even in In the senatorial battle be? "My organization has not and of medium size and solidly built, statistics arc likely lo omit Negro the peaceful' surroundings of College; Giles O. Wright, director tween incumbent Gore and for with a prominent forehead and ‘W’ Grainbling’s Fine Arts building it of athletics and basketball coach. does not intend to endorse any / PRESSING OIL SKINNY? linksmm. mer Governor Cooper, Gçrc is political candidate,” Rev Cunning studious éVès, was made a citizen TlAZt L*»O»AT0Xin. INC- IM!« Jn ««i 4. Mltf.#« was difficult to stifle down ani Texas College: Robert Lee. head campaigning mainly on his rec by Mayor Richard J Daley, who Atlanta has an enthusiastic corps mated glares between the assorted basketball coach. Southern Univer ham said. “Ihe national constitu <>( linesmen, but there are no ade ord—his support of the recipro tion prohibits endorsement of can presented him with a medallion mentors who will bfe throwing pig sity. and Charles Spearmen, head cal trade, plaii. Of TVA and symbolic of that honor. The audi- quate régistration of Negro golfers j skin powerhouses at each other a football coach. Arkansas A. and -M. didates. anywhere.’’ DR. FRED PALMER'S Now* I hat our courses have been other projects. He says that he The statement came as a result .ence cheered loudly. few weeks from now. Grambling College president R. will not stoop to "bigotry and integrated we arc in dire need of HARVEY CALLED-IN W. E. Jolies briefly addressed . the of many candidates and political Must Give organization. • use nullification" in his campaign, machinists injecting into their Younger looking Highlight of the conference was officials and urged them to and has not done so. o------O------0. - the attempt, by the representatives their positions with youth to de- .campaign thè name of the NAACP CLEARER Atlanta -golfers who envision the and Prentice Cooper, backed by CP. and saying that the NAACP had of the SWAC to clear up all prob velop character, sportsmanship, meanwhile is fervidly playing up day when color phobias are erased lems involved in District 6, NAIA : sound education to the fullest ex- endorsed several candidates. Expect Verdict In LIGHTER will find the going easier until this the segregation issue and slander Andrew "Tip” Taylor, campaign intersectional play - off matters, tent possible through sports. ing Senator Gore every opportun reckoning date by o’ganizing. We. particularly in basketball. Called in ing in’-East- Tennessee, for the gov SKIN need a livewire golf clnb in Atlanta NICKS. LONG. HENRY. ity he gets. His campaign is an ernor’s seat, was reported tn have to hear the complaints and to pro NAMED TO COMMITTEE emotional one. according to his IN 7 DAY OR MONEY BACK and a first class tournament. Ad vide some, of the answers was B. T. W. J. Nicks. Prairie View, Fred said: "If you want to vote for the Jackson Case Soon Vest Tn Just 1 days be delighted hovr mitting tournament money and critics, and 'The Commercial An- N.^Op, vote for (Edmund) Or- fast and easy fills double strength forti Harvey. Alabama .State College, T. Long, Wiley, and C. D. Henry, ixal, lias called him WASHINGTON. D C.—rNNPAI — fied doctor's creamy frotnnla lightens, sponsorship are difficult to obtain. Montgomery, Ala, a nd.*» present Grambling, were named SWAC 'gill\ — ..... A verdict is expected soon on the brightens and helps clear skin of ex We must nevertheless find some gogue." Cooper claims ‘that Gore Willis E. Ayres'; who was called ternally caused pimples or money back. chairman of NAIA District Six. representatives on the District 6 "has—burned his back-.-^on the tenure amendment- suit in Ristrict_ Fades blrmlshes, freckles, off-color spots. ■ way tri bring topflight competition Harvey assured the group that a “racist” by a local'weekly recent Court to oust Dr. .). H. Jackson as Refines enlarge pores. Makes skin fresh to the area. NAIA Committee. South ... by refusing to sign the ly .charged that the NiAIACP had et. smoother, younger looking. Also try the District Six Committee would Other appointees given die dual Southern Manifesto . . . by voting president of the National Baptist Dr. FRED Palmers Skin Delight Soap.. The most effective golf-boosting be put into effective operation al- accented the cause of incumbent roles of SWAC committeemen with for ■ the Civil Rights .program . Convention. Testimony was con Now Fortified With "F.A, T* agency amone the croup-- - y j?! the most immediately. Conferences in the conference and representa by voting, for the reciprocal trade Junior Senator Albert Gore. He also cluded July 9. UnitedA Golfers Association. Most7 said that Gore “endorses the ob making up NAIA District .Six in tives of the conference on district ! program.'' Supporters of the Chicago minis Dr. FRED Palmer's^ug^g country'clubs arc affiliated but the addition to the Southwestern Ath sub-committees arc: jectives” of the NAACP. ter see Dr. Jackson as the victor— DOUBLE STRENGTHÆfê^.^ Amazing New Easy Way Tank and file give only lip service letic Conference are the SCAC, Basketball. E.. H. Adams, Robert FRIEND 01 THE NEGRO? And last week at a Citizen for even if he loses in court, to the movement. f SIAC, Gulf Coast Conference, and Progress, group .which is- trying to Lee. and L. G. Moore; On the segregation-integration If he loses in court, they say he SKIN o---- o-----o • ■> the Southeastern Conference. Track and Field: Giles O. Wnglit keen Memphis and Shelby County will run again on the basis-that the PUTS ON POUNDS HERE AND THERE’ Results of Because of past peak perform issue. Cooper most recently con DOWN in Dixie; rally, CP Head tenure amendment was illegal! if and Stanley Wright: tended to be "a friend of the Ne- WHITENER Sugar Ray .Robinson’s invasion of ances of SWAC basketball teams Baseball: Charles D. Henry and Man Claude Armour implied that he wins, on the basis of the court Inches, Firm Solid Flesh Hollvwod are that he will anpear siich as Texas Southern and Gram- ! gro . . . but. I don't want Negroes some of the candidates not endors ruling. J. Forrest Henry; and whites going to school togeth 30c - 60c at druggists Women, men end children who are skinny, thin in three of Frank Sinatra’s forth bling College in NAIA and NCAA Football: A. W. Mumford. Alex ed bv his machine had been endors »nd underweight because of poor appetite or poor er." Earlier Cooper had had this coming movies and then film his play-offs, high interest was shown ander Durley and Fred T. Long; ed bv the NAACP. Armour said, eating habits should try WATE-ON, the latest own biography . in district methods of team selec to say on the same issue; "This is referring to the candidates backed discovery of modern medical science. There's no Swimming: Leroy Jones and a white man's country and if the tramming with sugary mixtures, no fishy oils, no o---- -o-----o tion, tournament sites, finances, William Archie; bv op on the platform. "No can overeating. Yet cheeks fill out, neck and bust-line officials, and related matters. Negroes won’t like It. they can didates un here were endorsed by gain.;. arms, legs, thighs..atjkles; Skinny under Althea Gibson nixed Jack Kra Tennis.: Howard Minnis and Nor pack up and go back to .Africa." weight figtires fill out all over the body. Taka mer’s bid to turn professional. Miss Southern. University, Baton man Johnson; the NIAiACP. I can assure vou ■ I WATE-ON either Homogenized Liquid-Emu!- Gibson was flattered by the oppor Rouge; Texas Southern University, He claims the vote of "the think know of some endorsed by "them." _ »ion or the new condensed food TABLETS... Publicity: J. Andrew Gaulden: ing colored man ' ■nd in normal, hearth you, too, may quickly gam tunity but noted that except, for Houston; Arkansas A. M., Pine Golf: Robert Lee and Kenneth ______on Atty. S. Don't you?” ,5—10—20 pounds a.nd more so fast it's amazing, Bluff; Jackson College, Jackson, , All eyes are focused .WATE-ON is loaded with concentrate.d- calories so the Good Neighbor Tournament in .Johnson: Miss.; Pairie View College, Hemp- ' A Wilbun to see if the Memphis , .. prepared as to be far easier to be used by the Miami Beach, no Southern meet Awards: Alexander Durley and attorney will b? the first Negro •ysiem in building wonderful body weight. Also has invited her to play. Kramer’s ¡ stead,. Texas; Wiley College, Mar _WATE-0N is fortified with essential vitamins and Charles Spearman: i.o break the color barrier in the .minerals and other body nutrients. ’ troupe plays frequent dates in Dixie, shall; Texas College. Tyler., and Policies: A. W. Mumford and Elderidge Brooks j Gràrnbling College. Granibling. La.,- Tennessee State House. Wilbun (Continued from Page One) and even Pancho Gonzales, who is Kenneth .Johnson: has said, it is a “disgrace that no now make up the Southwestern. and Wate-On Is Healthy of Mexican extraction has caught Eligibility: Charles D. Henry, Negro holds a public office in Ten that when ho told the driver to the brunt of troubled racial waters. Athletic Conference. Compliance: A. W. Mumford and Besides putting on weight, WATE-ON makes for, Conference sports at, present in nessee and in Memphis where the slow up. Brooks replied. * I’m a better digestion ’of fats, improves the appetite, O----- “O----- rO W. J. Nicks. population of Negroes Is over 37 good driver.” * lives quick energy, guards against fatigue, sleep- Miss Gibson has cracked tennis...... « clude football, basketball, baseball, Charles D. Henry was also named percent” . . . All the other races *?msiiights,~pooruend
by The South’s Oldest and L-aGing Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. (?EV. BLAIR T. HUNT Èôî fêo Ssiitan ?rohe! Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 PASTOR THE ATLANTA PROBE of alleged Communists by the House Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Un-American Activities Commiltee didn't seem to get off the W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C A. Scott, General Manager MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ground! j Entered in the Post Office-at M- in ph is, Tenn, as second-class mail if staff agents of Ihe old Dies' Committee successor had under the Act of Congress, March 1. 1870 A PRAYING MAN them.'All three hf them ■ had an rea! facts of Red infiltration and association, they didn't pin too TEXT: "Men . ought always * to abiding, living, faith in God. much on anybody for the public circus in U. S. District Court THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor pray.” Luke .18:1. Dr. Joseph E. Walker recently SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager A great Negro leader Dr. J. E. listed in a National Negro maga house. —o— SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Walker has fallen. He was a pray zine,-Our World, as one of -the Year S5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) ing boy and a praying man. May. "top ten most, powerful Negroes I call attention to his early life. in America,” recalls vividly how his It may have been that national political pressure elimi The MEMPHIS WORLD is an .independent newspaper — nori-sectarian This dark-brown young man with grandmother’s.; his mother’s, and nated some of the proposed witnesses in what wds obvious and rion-partisan, printing news unbiasedly' and supporting those things the determined jaw and the steady his own faith in GOd played such ly a "smear" effort for Southern segregationists. It could it believes to.be of interest. to its readers and opposing those things eyes -was obviously nervous. He, a direct and personal part in their have been that committeemen from other sections were too against the interest of its readers. was leaving home,-going .to medi lives. The incident attending his conscious of the contention by. petitioners who sought to cal school. departure for, medical school was He stood in the center of the i typical of the dramatic impact of have the probers look like efforts of White -"front room” and exchanged a fe»v prayer in every phase of . the wide Citizens Council and allied nefarious Be Sure Ts Vole In This August 7th Primary • parting words with his mother and ly-known leader’s career. ,- groups to "squeeze' the Negro rights-dry. 1I grandmother. There were no tears. The highlight of the. leave-tak There is pending for this August 7th, an important primary 1j but the room .was pregnant with ing- came when the doctor recalls —o— . of grave interest to the citizens, of the state of Tennessee. !i emotion. ■ . ( his parting words—“come on, let Whatever happened, the Atlanta hearing ; These three had been through : us pray. But grandma, you take Along with many other offices to be filled, ihe top three in Ii much together. From a rude cabin the lead; because I think you get was mild in comparison with some past Un- importance would be the races for United States Senator, Gover on the periphery of broad Missis to God quicker and closer.” American Activities Committee shows. They re nor and State Representative from the county of Shelby. sippi cotton fields, these two wo Dr. Walker’s grandmother was From here .it is seen that every citizen should exercise the men, mother and grandmother, had known as one of the best "pray fused to let ihe witnesses get too much into right of franchise on this occasion in order that the best men wrapped their hearts around a ers” in ■ the community. When she the record, suggesting what kind of un-Ameri- dark little boy and reared him would kneel to pray, she rarely might be victorious in the primary. as the symbol of their hopes. They rose before having crawled atound canism many Americans think the committee Senator Albert E. Gore, junior Senator from the state of had watched him as he rode away the praying place on her knees, ought to be investigating. Tennessee, has demonstrated beyond a doubt that he is a man on plow mule to go learn how simultaneously invoking God’s at . —o---- of ability. He has striven to represent all the people and his to read and write at the part time tention with fervor and eloquence. school down the road. They ex I HAVE NO brief for the Reds and any attempted Red- record in the senate would fully justify his return to that im-, Pray and pray without ceasing panded their visions and,redoubl was the keynote of Dr. Walker’s infiltration of America. portant body for another term.;. ed their efforts when he started life, a heritage from his fore-bears It has long been clear tc mo that the Constitutional tenets planning to go off to Alcorn Col His powerful vision and his courage are the essentials that in the state of Mississippi. set out for American democracy are the best set of rules of this state should not overlook in these times demanding the lege. -These three had worked to gether. It has been my pleasure to serve government put together by civilized man. Everything ' for jus best in the upper house. Surely the state of Tennessee would Now here he was, still moved by as Dr. Walker’s pastor for thirty tice, liberty and equality is in our Constitution and. the laws six. years. He had never missed a not go on record as refusing him another term in office. His a restless, inner drive which the which expand its coverage. We may need a new rule ever now ripe experience, his stature and ability, coupled with the senior plose-knit trio shared, preparing church service during that time except for illness or absence from and then, a re-interpretation or re-iteration of the old rules, ity he has been able to accrue, are among the outstanding feat to leave on another step up the road of his destiny. He was going the city; , • through Supreme Court clarification, but our basic law is mar ures that cannot be overlooked. The state of Tennessee would off, "way up to Tennessee." to Dr. Walker has repeatedly said Summer appetites just naturally olives to close sandwiches. Com with a convincing note of finality call'for sandwiches. But that’s al bine . eggs and milk. Pour over velous sound and fair. not now render itself a disservice by recalling him in these times. learn how to be a doctor. And this ' —o— Senator Gore hos been felt as a member of thé Atomic was a momentous decision. For I in his voice and demeanor, “I never right too, since sandwiches are sandwiches. Springle top with pap venture into any operation without always ready for an important role rika. Bake in moderate oven (350 POLITICAL influences may keep out a needed probe of Energy Commission; he has done an invaluable job as a com there at the turn of the century it was understandable to find an in prayer.” come mealtime, party time, snack degrees F.)? about 35 minutes. Southern organized effort to keep the segregated Negro in mitteeman with the Reciprocal Trade Program, which has pro Serve hot. Makes 4 sandwiches. telligent, ambitious young Negro Indeed Dr. Walker was a praying time or any time.' an inferior state — a votelss, hopeless and economically vided expanded markets for Tennessee cotton. The TVA haà man. Here is a Triple-Decker Sand man who aspired to be a preacher, poor people. Nevertheless, therein lies the need for probly never known a closer or a rtiuie effective sponsor. and was willing to go to school to He left us in the midst of a wich Bake for luncheon or dinner. This is a hearty, wonderful sand the most vexing problem in American national life! It is of vast importance that care be exercised in these learn more about his calling. But, fruitful life; I think he would have said: wich that combines shrimp, chop times in the selection of a chief executive of a slate in this in those days, for a Negro boy, with Use It Or Lose It a rural upbringing and a cotton Let me live out my years in heat ped celery, green olives and Muen favorites. It tells first of the music and of our lives this day and ever nation. It has been seen that much of the prestige and dignity farm heritage to have a desire to of blood; ster' cheese, . all BY REV. LOUISE LYNOM of the angel, chorus in adoration more; through esus. Christ, Thy of the state rests upon the shoulders of the governor. For this be a doctor . . . and not only de Let me die drunken with the baked together so with their "Holy, holy, holy." Then Son and our Redeemer. Amen. place it would seem that none’of the aspirants for this position sire such an outcome, but take dreamer’s wine; that the flavors THE PICTURE IN THE BOOK it tells of their silence, when in house built of mingle and blend . “Salvation belongs to our God would outrank Mayor Edmund Orgill. He has had wide ex steps to attain it, was something Let not this soul . jubilation the redeemed of earth most extraodinary and moving. . mud to delicate per who sits upon the throne, and to sing the story of redemption. Marylander Leaves On perience in an executive capacity in handling the extended pro The two humbly-clad farm wo Go toppling to the dust—a vacant fection. the Lamb!” (Revelation of the great I We can know the joy that sal- gram of a progressive Memphis; he has fully measured up to men looked at -the slim, brown shrine. Local • tomatoes How precious is the picture in ¡ ration through Christ" brings. ' it Trip To Arctic Circle the task of bringing about economy and efficiency in the office. youth, and remembered him as a .are plentiful now the Book of Revelation of the great is the joy of our most wonderful BALTIMORE, Md; — (NNPA) — like a candle- and lettuce-to Herbert M. Frisby, 62, of 3403 Bate He has had the courage to stand up and speak out for the quiet, studious, child, a tractable Let me go quickly throng who had come out of great experience of salvation that calls teen-ager, a steady and depen light mato salad wov’d tribulations singing of their re forth, song of praise, which we sing man Ave., leaves Thursday via train citizens of this powerful municipality in its unprecendted growth dable young man. Tliey recalled Snuffed out just at blend perfectly demption in Christ! This song be in the heart always and is often on on the first leg of his 15th trip toj! and wide prestige. how responsive he was to their of its glow, with this bale. gins on earth and will continue in our lips. The joy of pardon for our the Arctic. He expects to leave® Attorney Shepperson A Wilbun should be elected for the feminine guidance during the Give me high noon—anil let it Then some good heaven for all who by faith have sins ■ and the gifts of divine. grace Seattle, Wash., via plane cm JulyS brownies and ecol 28 for Ankorage, Alaska. position of state representative. The seeking of his first elective course of his rearing. They had then be night found the saving grace of the. that saves, us from the ’uttermost faith in him. He had faith . in Thus would I go. refreshing milk served, with frozen Lord Jesus Christ. to the uttermost. The educator, writer and explorer,’ office¿shoukLkej-ewarded by sending him up as a representative milk cubes or else chocolate milk who retires this year as head of the?' from Shelby county to the Genera; Assembly. would give just a .real good meal At the close of my father's ser Prayer: O God, who by the shed science department' at Douglass He is a graduate of Howard University Law School, ah out without a lot of effort. mons, my mother frequently • sang blood of our Saviour hast redeemed High School, plans to visit Pritrilof some gospel song. "There Is sihg- us, we thank Thee for our salva Island and the U. S. Distance Early ’ standing distinguished attorney, or character ond ability and TRIPLE-DECKER SANDWICH CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT BAKE . ,ing up in Heaven” was one ôf , her I tion. Accept the praise of our lips Warning Line headquarters. will bring to the House of Representatives of the state a resource _ LOUIS LAUTIER - NNPA & Atlanta Daily World Reporter 12 slices enriched sandwich ful mind, a courageous patriot and one who can always be bread . ' depended upon to look out for the interest of the state and all Butter the people. 1-A cups chopped cooked shrimp . His platform is an interesting document and his ideas about- Difference In Status cup diced celery greater industrialization for Tennessee, better and more expand THE DIFFERENCE in treatment of Kwame Nkrumah, Prime 1 teaspon instant minced onion ed highways and higher teacher's pay should not be taken Minister of Ghana, durihg his three-day official visit in Wash 1 tablespoon lemon juice lightly. 2 tablespoons mayonnaise ington as the guest of President Eisenhower and that of some 8 slices Muenster cheese The Negro Republican candidates are unopposed in their other top foreign visitors was, due to the difference in status. (ounces,. 8) 1 primary,'so their nomination will be automatic with their final F’rinstarrce, President William V. “"one of~e the most "serious """ and un u cup chopped pimiento-stuffed fate being settled in the general electitm this fall. B. Tubman of Liberia was given the tround attacks on the judicial pro or ripe olives Voters in Shelby County nerve a great opportunity to put full red carpet treatment. Presi- (cess under the Constitution of the 3 eggs, beaten CHAPTER 24 I1 let the pony singlefoot down trouble,” I said. “The farmers1 dent Eisenhower met him at the 1United States I have ever heard." 2 cups milk Returning to the home place towardi the saloon, all the time Ihave sent to Oklahoma City for into action their faith in a democratic form of government which Military Air Tiansport Service terr Morse added : Paprika was the last thought in my keepingJ my head’ movhig from ia marshal.” I would be representative of all creeds, races and religions. minai of the National Airport and “It, is pretty sad—and I say this Spread 4 slices bread with butter. mind, yet 1 had no other place to leftI tri right and back again. ’’Oh ?,-' Overland’s tone was These three candidates should receive your influence and gave a state dinner for him. Presi- with< a full understanding of the I Plaoe in bottom of 8-inch square go. The dawn finally arrived, When I pulled up in front of icareful. “He going to investigate suffrage on this August 7th. The state of Tennessee and the> dent Tubman, in turn, entertained meaning| of the sentence I now baking dish. Toast lightly -in along with the brassy .sun and Overland1 ’s place, he came out; the killin’?” County of Shelby are counting on you, Mr. and Mrs. Voter.. President Eisenhower at a formal utter, —that any attempt should be moderate oven (350 degrees F.) the1 promise of early heah I edged riders stopping here were rare “And the rustling too," I said. ^•dinner. imade to tear down the United about 10 minutes. Combine shrimn. - clear around Higgins- place, and and; worth a first-hand. look. You cannot default your nation, your state and your county by “Cord mentioned that you’ve ■ But protocol (the rules of eti- 1States Supreme Court and its pres celery? onion; . lemon juice and Mooney’s, on the chance that they He peered at me from beneath shipped a few bead from here,., not turning out on August 7rh, in full array to see that these' quétte in ceremonies of state) pre- !tige. before the American people. mayonnaise. Spoon mixture: over might be able to shoot a little his shaggy brows. “Ain’t you the. time to time." , candidates are put over. scribed different treatment in the That is the most. dangerous sub toast in baking dish. Spread 4 straighter than Randolf in the young O’Dare boy?” “Might have,” Overland said. It is the duty and crying obligation of every citizen to doi visit of Nkrumah. Vice President version that could be let loose in more bread slices with butter and daylight. “Smoke,” I said. "We don’t see He placed his hands on the edge America.” place over shrimp. Cover bread his part and never relax until the last vote is in. Richard M. Nixon greeted him at When .1 passed Everett’s soddy, much of you in Ponca City, Mr. ot the bar. “Wouldn’t ask too the Mats terminal. Vice President Yet the House un-American Acti with cheese slices. Top cheese with 1 stopped for a look. Everett’s Overland.” Do this job for your nation, state and county, August 7th. many questions, was I you. and Mrs. Nixon gave a dinner in vités Committee, headed by Repre ehopped olives. Spread remaining wagon was not there and I fig “Like it here,” Overland said. Might get some answers you his honor. Nkrumah, in turn, gave sentative Francis E. Walter, Pen- bread slices with butter and cover ured that his wife and children "We don’t see much of you wouldn’t like,” a dinner in honor of the Vice Pre nsyvlania Democrat, hounds white had stayed on in town. O’Dares either, 'ceptin’ Luther.” I couldn’t have agreed more, sident and Mrs. Nixon. sourthern liberals but does nothing MEMPHIS WORLD Don’t know why, but I felt He turned toward the sagging but there is something In a man The New Postage Rates The difference was that Tubman about the Eastlands, and White drawn to the place. I eased tn, saloon doors. “Come in. You must that makes him search for the is the head of state—the highest Citizens Councils, and the Ku Klux Want Ad Information dismounting in the yard. After be thirsty.” truth, even when it hurts the Beginning August 1st, those Americans who have enjoyed officer in the Liberian government. Klan, which are doing more dam tying my horse to the fence, L The inside was as rundown as most. “Why don’t you try me?” i ’ so long the three cent stamp for letter postage, bearing the like Bût, theoretically, Nkrumah—per age to American prestige abroad Call JA 6-4030 walked toward the barn, stop the exterior. I sort of expected to ’’Well,’’ Overland said, "you’re-!; haps the most powerful African than the homegrown variety ol ping before 1 got there. There ness of that grand old lady Miss Liberty, holding high her torch Deadline For Classified Ad Is see a few ghosts come out and an Q’Dare and I guess blood’s Li south of the Sahara Desert—is only Communist. Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and was a fresb mound near the dance, in memory of the old days. thicker than water. I’ve shipped ' at New Work Harbor, will be greeied with the new 4-cent post the head of government. Outrank Incidentally, the Georgia legisla Saturday for Wednesday’s Edition south wall, Wade Everett's grave, Overland went behind his bar a few head now and then tor u age rate. ing him in theory is the governor ture set up a commission to hunt and 1 could just see his wife dig and got a bottle and glasses. He Luther. Young heifers, mostly. : This stamp bears the likeness of that great American, Abra general, appointed by the British Reds in Georgia. After a year or FOR SALE ging that, weeping and digging poured and shoved one my way. Just set out a lantern and the two of witch hunting the commis ham Lincoln and is copied from one of the famous paintings Crown. Beautiful red Chambers Gas Range, until finally it was finished. "Here’s a tear,” he said, “provid train’d stop.” He put out his i sion .was abolished because it ' was the finest. Savis food, fuel time. I went in the barn for a look of the martyred war President. LIBERALS BEING HURT ing you got something to cry hand and took me by the arm. ! Continual harassment, of white unable to find a single red in the 278 Cossitt Placé (2 doors south of around. Everett didn’t have about” "Don’t look so paiefaced, boy. i There will hardly be any complaint arour.d the new rate southern liberals by thp House Un- red-clay hills of Georgia. Linden). much, either in the way ot tools I downed mine and nearly Surely you knew ...” as the raise was necessitated to offset a new salary increase in American Activities Committee is FAVORABLE PUBLICITY or fodder. A look at the rafters choked. It went down as smooth •T didn't know!" I yelled. "And i jhe pay of postcl workers ard those retired veterans of the civil hurting the liberals. Report from Lebanon: The pre-' WEARING APPAREL pointed out the one on which he as a newly sharpened crosscut Cord all the time threatening to ? service. Aubrey Williams, who won the sencetof colored Marines, who land TWO cocktail type dresses sizes 11 had been hung; the wood was saw. Overland seemed immune to hang . , pludits of President Franklin D. ed in Beirut with the Marine battle and 13 worn once. Call BR 2-76*3 worn slick where the rope had his own whisky for he dowped “Whoa,, whoa there," Overland ¡‘ It will be remembered that the two-cent postage was drop Roosevelt for his administration of groups, is resulting • in much favor aftpr 5 p.m. chafed while he thrashed about. ped a generation ago to make. room for the three-cent stamp his drink without batting an eye. said softly. "Cord knew, toward j the National Youth Administration able publicity for the United States. And then 1 found the rope. Then he looked at me real the last. That talk was a smoke i date. So, the new four-cent rate is just twice as much as the during the heyday of the New Deal They are doing more toward es MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Not just any kind of rope, like CONCERT Olds tenor saxaphone. steady and said, “What’re you do to cover up what he knew." He ; two-cent rate that held for nearly a century. is a successful business man. Be tablishing good international rela you would find on a well bucket. ing here, Smoke?” tions in Lebanon than all the practically new. Will sell for cash, gave me a shake. “Now you go i Other commodities and services have tripled themselves sides publishing, a prosperous farm This was a cattleman's rope, yet “Ridin’,” I said. “Been mean on home and leave this to Cord, t journal, he runs a thriving print American propaganda agencies. A or trade for used car. FA 7-0349. it was more than that too; It many time's while the potsage rate remained constant at from Lebanese looks into the mirror and ing to get over this way for some There ain’t nothin’ going to hap- I ing business. UPRIGHT piano, excellent condit was a rope that pointed a finger time.” pen that he can’t handle." I two to three cents for letter postage. But Mr. Williams is reported, to sees brown; he looks at the Amer just as surely as if Wade Everett ican marines and also sees brown.. ion. Reasonable. JA 7-0967. “Why?” "Yeah,” I said. "Cord will han While the last day of the life of the three-cent stamp piled have lost about $100,000 a year in were doing it from the grave. A blunt question can sure stop dle everything. He always has." ■ big business printing contracts as An American couple,. the Edward For the rope belonged to Luther up a record business, all the letters nave not been failed by any S. Hope (Marian), are still at the REMODEL—REPA’R-PAINT a man cold. I fooled around with I turned and walked to the door means; the domestication of the new rate will proceed and there a result of the efforts of the com ADD- A-ROOM O’Dare! my whisky glass and wondered and outside, but 1 couldn’t seem mittee to pin a Red label on him. American University in Beirut. 'Mr. Quickly I opened my shirt and will not be a noticeable drop off tn mailing because of the one Hope was formerly the superin On FHA terms; Free estimates, what I should say. “Was Cord to come out of the shock. Over On the other hand, the real Dix- easy payments — Carports,( dens, stuffe<- it Inside as though afraid here yesterday?” land came to the porch while I cent boost. iecrat subversives are unmolested tendent of buildings and grounds at Howard University. During World garages, rooms, enclosures, paint God would look down and iden “He was,” Overland said. “We mounted.. Then Overland said, Things will move along as. before. For example, there is not within ing, roofing, concrete, brick panel tify it too. "When you see Cord, tell him to the continental ■ United Sates, its War II he was-the senior colored played blackjack most of the So, it is up to you, Mr. and Mrs. John Doe to see that a ing, siding, additions. Phone for I stood there, letting my afternoon. Wan well after dark come over.” territories and possessions a more officer in the Navy, rising to the estimate. 4-cent is placed on that letter, or, you will run the risk of hav rank of commander. doubts and suspicions, have their before he left Nine, I'd say.” "What tor?" subversive individual than Senator Home Builders Supply Co. way with me, ahd forgive me, I ing your letter returned for additional postage or, your cus James O. Eastland of Mississippi, I bit my lip, afraid to ask any “Never you mind,” Overland 820 S. Willett BR 5-8128 made up as good a case against more. . Heck Overland saved me said. “You just tell him that him tomer will have to pay the postman postage due before receiv chairman of the Senate Judiciary 507 Attend Arkansas Luther as any prosecutor could Committee and of its Internal Se SALESWOMEN WANTED the trouble. ’’Luther was here too. and I have some business to dis ing it. have. Luther couldn't have hadI Left around six or seven. Closer cuss, And don’t forget" curity sub-committee. 4-H Club Conference MAKE EXTRA MONEY a better motive- anger. And a So, join the procession of the four centers who are helping Eastland repeatedly makes sinis to seven, I think.” I nodded and turned out of LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A total ot In Your Snare Time desire to strike back, to revenge town. I tried to think, but that to make this America great. Tao, meet Mr. Abraham Lincoln ter attacks upon the Supreme Court. 507 Negro 4.-H Club members, adult SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS “Anything bothering him?” whose likeness dons the new four-cent postage stamp. himself. Overland’s eyes got round and seemed impossible. In his latest tirade, he attempted .leaders and agents attended the For A Memphis Firm Cord had always said that he’d Air-mail letters will increase from six to -.even cents while to break down the decisions in 33rd annual Negro 4-H Club Week Come to our office or write: I careful and full of secrets. “What On my saddle was the rope that hang the man found with one of do you mean, bothering him?” had done the ugly job: I could a post card will now cost three cents instead of the recent two cases involving Communism to show and Leaders Conference held this SOUTHERN -GREETING CARD the number of times each judge had our steers; suspicion would fall1 “Well, he left home sort Of hide it or destroy it But I knew cents rate. Air mail post iards will now cost five cents. Other week at A. M. and N. College in COMPANY Cord's way and Luther knew voted pro-Commuriist or anti-Com- Pine Bluff. 478 N. Hollywood — Dept. 100 ’ riled. I wondered if he and Cord that I wouldn’t help Luther that rates increase relatively. munist. Mildred P. Scott of Woodruff Memphis 12, Tennessee that. The rest? His absence andI had words." way. The marshal would be a He advocates on the floor of the county was elected president of the the rope would make a definite; “Cord told him a thing or two,” professional man hunter, and my United States Senate disobedience State 4-H Council. She succeeds BUSINESS WOMEN — SELL impression on a jury. Overland said. He scratched his tracks were in Wade Everett's to the laws of thé United States as Sterling King of Lee county. Other To fellow employes on lunch hour Staying any longer at Wade: whiskers. “Let me see now. yard. There would be questions interpreted by the Supreme Court officers are: vice president, Joseph and breaks. Add $20-$3Q a w.iek to Everett’s place was out ot the Luther was on the peck about and I could He, but not good He is the chief spokesman lor House of Lee county; secretary present income. Avon Cosmetics are question; 1 mounted and swung; something. Lit into Cord. A lot enough to fool a man trained to Brief Comments White Citizens Councils. He con Sarah Kathryn Johnson of Nevada in demand everywhere. Call JA away, not toward the home place,, I didn’t understand. Cord backed detect Ues. The trail would lead The less you work, the less you want to work. tinually uses position as committee county; assistant secretary Betty 5-6933. but toward Rindo's Springs. .That: him down and Luther stormed to Rindo’s Springs and Heck chairman to bottle up civil rights Dancey of Crittenden county; song was the most miserable ride I[ out of here.” Overland carefully Overland would tell what he legislation and block Presidential leader, Sylvia Wade of Hempstead NEWSBOYS WANTED ever took. After a while I re• refilled his shot glass. “Something knew, and then rd have to stand L“ It takes a good speller to dispute the dictionary. nominations of persons who have county. To Sell the Memphis, World Tues moved Luther's rope from be• wrong, Smoke?” by while the law sprung the trap —o— ' favored compliance with, the Su day and Friday. JA 6-4030. neath my shirt, coiled it, andI “Wade Everett was killed last on Luther. ... , A journey begun on time is half complete. preme Court decision against se TUNISIA BARS POLYGAMY FEMALE HELP WANTED hung it on my saddle. night around dark.” f . ■ '. —o— gregated public schools. TUNIS. — A law prohibiting poly WOMEN Sew Easy Ready-cut wrap- The only place in Rindo’si “Too bad,” Overland said. *1 ’ But IS Luther the guilty ; UNSOUND ATTACK gamy went into effect recently in ¡SpringB that was open tor busi A coward is a man who lets his fears control him. a-round Aprons home. Earn $26.16 • didn’t know the man at alL Never man? “Justice, My Brotherr i A Senator Wayne Morse, Oregon De Tunisia. Previously Moslems were Dozen—Spare Time. Write: Accur ness was Heck Overland's. De-■ had truck with farmers." t ^fasftfontlnne fa thia new»- i L - —p— mocrat, speaking on the Senate entitled, under Koranic law, to have ate MFGR’S, Freeport, N.Y. ' serted towns are not my dUb and What this country needs is some new jokes, _ , I floor, called Eastland’s last speech four wives, ' ‘ Slats l.ibrar*. l)v’5,i>rt .