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READ THE Plea Of Guilty NEWS A Newspaper WHILE IT IS NEWS P With A To Involvement FIRST Constructive IN YOUR Made By Suspect WORLD A AA tt GA^ g T A N D R. O Policy LITTLE ROCK — One of five men accused of three Labor Day explosions drew a five-year prison sentence and $500 fine. Dates_Iflr VOLUME 29, NUMBER 18 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 PRICE SIX CENTS trial of the remaining four Were set. the first October 26. .. J.-JX-Slms, 33, a truck driver, pleaded guilty In PulaskJ Ct^taty Circuit Court to a charge-be- was involved in the dynamiting otf ths Free World Is Skeptical Little Rock school board building Labor Day. ri’-' Judge William J. Kirby offered to appoint a lawyer for him, and warned he would have no choice plead guilty, so Kirby gave him but to Imposed the.maximum Bea- fence if Sims admitted the crime. But Sims repeated he wanted ito . the maximum sentence of -five years In prison and $500 fine.. Two Negro girls and a Negro boy started classes at the already In­ tegrated Central High School Fri­ U. S. Position Unchanged day, but a planned walkout toy white students failed. Sandra Johnson, Sybil Jordan Until More Study By Ike and James Henderson were admit­ ted to Central, scene of antl-irite- •gratlon riots in 1957, after they By SAM FOGG For UPI protested assignment to the .city’« all-Negro Horace Mann High WASHINGTON — (UPI) A skeptical free world made careful School. , v . .... study Saturday of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's proposal Their entrance Friday was mark­ for "total disarmament." There were no immediate takers. ed by shouts of "here they com»“ but there was no violence. President Elsenhower, at his Jefferson Thomas entered school Gettysburg, Pa., farm, decided to when classes started August 12 and withhold comment until later. He Carlotta Walls joined him later. was studying an outline of the plan, Both were among the nine who presented to the United Nations Integrated Central in 1957. INTEGRATION IN TENNESSEE—A Negro and two white stu­ Friday. • Many ot the white students wore dents show no concern passing each other in the hallways on It' Paris, newspapers cal’e.l the black Friday. Several before' class- the first day of integration classes at Memphis State Uni­ plan ’’spectacular” but no: realis­ Briefing About es started talked of a mass walk­ versity in Tennessee. Protesting adult segregationists drew tic. out. ’ “idle" stares from 4,500 students of both races. It was the first CALLS IT PROPAGANDA public school integration in this cotton capital of the South. Informed sources in Rome called But only six girls remained otit it a "propaganda' ’stunt. when classes started. Nationalist China and the Re­ NEW YORK — (NNPIA) — So­ public of Kiria bitterly denounced viet Prime Minister Nikita S. the program as virtually meaning­ Khrushchev was given a glimpse less. of Negro and Puerto Rican slums Medic Requests Japanese officials said privately, of Harlem and upper Manhattan that it ’ "n . ked of propaganda" early Saturday morning, prior to and “contained nothing really new." his departure for the West Coast Desegregation on the tour of America. NAACP STATE CONFERENCE TO Baptist C ht.ich in Mempl’.'s. Tcpic Red China’s New China News EMPHASIZE LEGAL ASPECTS OF for discui-ion will be 'Ethical and Agency reported that no single The question of race relations in “OUR MARCH TO FREEDOM” bp'.Factors in Cu. March To speech before the U, N. made "as the United States was raised as CONVENTION TO BE HELD Freedom? great an Impression” as did Khru­ early as Wednesday by Henry Cab­ IN MEMPHIS SEPT. 25-27 The i ■ ruing part of the first ses- shchev’s. ot Lodge, the American Ambassa­ TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)— MEMPHIS tSNSl—When the 13th s on is s.i.eduled to six t at 7:30 p. However, there was no immedi­ dor to the United Nations, who Is The Florida Department of . Edu- ill. It will b_> a welcom igpregri.m ate propaganda barrage from Red traveling with the Soviet Premier cation Friday received a second annual session of the Tennessee China about the program. Observers person- appeal of the state’s Pupil Plaoei State Conference of NAACP Extending welcomln ¿s in brlel as President Elsenhower’s speeches will be; in Tokyo said it was obvious that al representative. ment Law, this one from Pensa«’ - - -Branches convene here in Memphis Russia did not let China know de­ cola. ' ..¿LL-«* Sept. 25-27, a series of. workshops Rev. D. S. Cunningham, presi­ Mr. Lodge had brought up the GHANA'S PREMIER, DR. KWAME NKRUMAH Highlands of Scotland. Queen Elizabeth II who tails in advance of the plan spent two days with the Royal family at Bal­ The appeal came from Dr. Charles in the ethical End spiritual factors dent of the Memphis NAACP Indian officials In New Delhi wel­ questions in the Commodore Ho­ is expecting a child early next year, told Dr. August who wants his chJldt;KôrÀ in freedom., are expected to be held branch, host to the convention and comed the Idea of world disarma­ tel’s grand ballroom where Mr. moral castle ip Scotland during his recent visit Nkrumah that she would visit Ghana "as soon en. assign^,to iiietaU-FWe Oliv*r Also workshop in theeoonomic and pastor of Collin Chapel CME ment as did officials Jn Jakarta, Khrushchev was thejguart- W hon­ «)5 Britain;' Prince -Philip; Charles, Prince’?1 ¿f. a«'l am able to do so;" — (Associated Négro J. Seammes Elementary ’School/ ■'■". ? legal aspects of' the “march to Chuhch; Edward Davis; Rev. S. A, Indonesia - two nations whose an­ or at a luncheon, given „by Mayor Wales, and Princess Anne "dressed-up" for On Aug. 20, the Escambia Coun­ Owen, and Mrs.-Maxine Smith, Robert F. Wagner. Press Photo) freedom” will be-’ held, at Mt Pis­ nounced policy Is neutrality. their honored guest during their stay in the ty School Board assigned the 'Ut­ gah CME Church, 2490 Park Ave., chairman of the membership com­ The Gettysburg White House Mr. Lodge spoke ahead of Mr. ile girl to the Negro Brown - Barge. headquarteir, for the convention mittee of the local branch: Rev. W. reported that for the time being Khrushchev. In what was an ob­ Schoo). At present, she Is attend­ Theme of the convention is "Im­ Williams, of Memphis grand mas­ Eisenhower was willing to let the vious effort to beat Mr. Khrushchev ing a private school. plementing Our March To Free­ ter of the Masonic Lodge of Ten­ American position remain as stated to any remarks about racé rela­ State School Superintendent dom." nessee; Dr. T. W. Northcross, a lo­ Friday by Secretary of State Cliris- tions In the United States, Mr. Thomas Says Brother James Ike Explains Thomas D. Bailey was out of the The first session of' the confer­ cal dentist; Ralph Prater, George taln A. Herter. Lodge brought up the subject. The state until Monday, and his of­ ence has been scheduled for 2:30 p. Holloway, local Labor Union repre­ ambassador said : fice said the appeal would be Herter said the plan seemed es- “Here in New York, 8,000,000 m. Friday, Sept. 25. It wtil be the sentative!;) and Rev. Alenander wlth Miss Evelyn Edwards, 514 handed him when he returned? • “Ministerial Workshop,” headed Gladney, president of the Bluff City people of every race, religion and Postponement Of Last Tuesday the cabinet hoard sentlally the same aS one the Rus­ color live side by side and for the by Rev. F. R. Gordon, of Knoxville, and Shelby County Council of sians put forth several years ago, The youngest of the three Thomas They did. of education sent back to the Pâîkn Civic clubs. most part .all is peaceful. brothers charged with the murder “I went in the room where Dr. Beach County School Board tty* treasurer ■■! the conference; Di. S and that it would "require very request of Negro attorney William. A. Owens, pastor of Metropolitan The keynote address is to be de­ careful examination.'1 But as you begin your tour of of Dr, Gaynor Henry, white vete- Henry lived. Dr. Henry was on the Rights Measure livered by Kelly M. Alexander of “Other than the statement Se­ ■the United States you may as well narian, who was bludgeoned . to floor moaning and bleeding from Holland Sr., to have his son fils’* know that one American national death in his office last October, the head. James was in the room WASHINGTON. D C. (NNPA) — signed to the all-white Hillsbor­ Charlotte, N. C., president of North cretary of State Herter made In The "practicalities" of the situa­ Carolina S.ate Conference of NA­ New York, there will be no addi­ trait which Irritates many Ameri­ has reportedly named the oldest “looking for something?' I turned ough Elementary School. brother as the man who did the tion had to be considered In the The board said the county board ACP branches. tional statement by the United cans and must be convenient: far and walked out back into the room Congress’ postponement of action FORTY FOREIGN Saturday's session will started at States at this time," press secret­ our critics Is that we relentlessly actual killing. ■where the other three were. There did not hold a public bearing on on civil rights legislation until next the assignment, and therefore it 9:30 a. m., which will be devoted to ary James C. Hagerty reported. advertise Imperfections. John Robert Thomas, 17, who was a white box on a table In this year, President Eisenhower said last HERTER'S STATEMENT WORD ABOUT NEGRO was brought here from Chicago room with money in it. week. had no records to review. appointing temporary committees; The action was taken on recom­ STUDENTS VISIT receiving reports of state officers. Hagerty also pointed out, Herter’s "Perhaps, therefore, this is a where he was arrested by Capt. J JAMES CAME OUT Asked at his Thursday news con­ statement that although the Unit­ good place to say a word about V. Jowers and Lt. W. L. Cargill “James came out about five min­ mendation of the Attorney Gener­ The second workshop will be con­ ference whether he thought it was al’s office. ducted by Attys. R. B. J. Campbelle ed States had made repeated pro­ the American Negro. of the Sheriff’s office, asld James utes later. Dr. Henry’s moans could wise of Congress to postpone action posals for arms control, each had Thomas, 21, hit Dr. Henry with a still be heard. James went into the A spokesman for Bailey’s qfflcè Sr., of Nashville and Atty. H. T. "Great progress has been made on civil rights to 1960, except for said the Pensacola appeal would LeMOYNE CAMPUS "gone on the rocks" because of So­ monkey wrench. . doctor’s room and was heard to extending the life of the Civil Lockard of Memphis. Topic to be In establishing justice In this hit three or four more blows. He also probably go to the Attorney discussed Is "Economic and Legal viet opposition. The other brother who has been Rights Commission for two years, General for study. Forty touring foreign students Khrushchev proposed that every country — as the Constitution tells charged with the murder of the used a monkey wrench, what some Mr. Eisenhower replied: from Europe and India spent an Aspects of Our March To Freedom.” people call a stllson. Saturday afternoon’s session will white doctor is Clarence Thomas, " Well, after all, I supporse we hour at LeMoyne College last (Continued On Page Five) (Continued On Page Six) 18. Others implicated have been “Between 1’1:30 and midnight,' have to take the practicalities into Thursday afternoon having a look be devoted to a workshop in Edu­ ■Percy Blue, 19. and Eulas Smith, •Percy’s father, Nathan Blue, came consideration. I, of course, have put at the picturesque campus and cating for the March To Freedom. 17, who have also been charged by and picked up Percy and Clar­ in a seven-point program at the talking to LeMoyne students. Discussslon leaders will be Dr. Vi­ with murder. ence. The other three stayed about very beginning of the Congression­ The visitors had worked as coun­ vian Henderson of Nashville and America Must Recover HAD PLANNED MURDER five more minutes, during which al session, and I hoped that con­ selors at summer camps in New W. C. Patton of- Birmingham, Ala. Police charged that the five men ■time James went back to Dr. structive action would be taken on Figures To Address York and now are touring the General consultants will be Mrs. had planned the murder more than it. United States. Their stay in Mem­ Ruby Hurley of , Ga„ and a week in advance. (Continued On Page Six) “They finally had an agreement phis was sponsored by the United Atty. Z. Alexander Looby of Nash­ Ideology, Buchman Says John Robert allegedly gave this in order even to get anything done Church Women. ville. Presiding will be Mrs. B. H. to agree on... this__ ___firm ____date _____some- MACKINAC ISLAND, Michigan, for freedom, equality and justice, story concerning the murder and ■Student Council President Harry Ne herland of Knoxville. robbery of Dr. Henry at his clinic time in late January or early Feb­ COLUMBIA, S. C —Russell B Truly welcomed the visitors on be­ Saturday evening session will September 14, 1950 — Dr. Frank we need the great ideology Frank ruary, and so I don’t think I’ll N. D. Buchman, initiator of Moral Buchman has brought us. It begins a.t 2708 South Bellevue the night Sugarman, youthful Negro attorney- half of the LeMoyne student body?) start at 7 p. ni. The featured Item of Oct. 14, 1958. comment further on it." who placed second in the five-man They were particularly interest­ Re-Armament, in a statement is­ in a revolutionary way, not by New Labor CONGRESS ASSAILED on the agenda will be the Freedom sued here today said, “Unless pointing fingers at other races or He said his brother James and race for Commissioner of Public ed in the racial question and spent Fund Banquet which is expected Smith went to the clinic at about President Eisenhower upbraided Works In the recent Memphis, Tenn. much of the hour seeking informa­ America recovers her rightful ideo­ classes, but each of us dealing dras­ lhe Democratic - controlled 86th to be addressed by Mrs. Ruby Hur- logy nothing but chaos awaits us. tically with the places where we 10:30 that night, and that James City elections, will address the fill tion about Negroes and their rela­ and Eulas had talked two or three Congress Saturday for piling up a meeting of the Southern Christian tions with whites In Memphis. (Continued On Page Six) Our destiny is to obey the guid­ need to change our own lives. record of "many disappointing fai­ ance of God. days earlier about going to the Reform Law Leadership Conference, here ori Forces of subversion and division clinic "to get some money.” lures" In Its first session. He gave Thursday, October 1. Mr. Sugarmai» “The battle for America is the exploit our bitterness and hatred, battle for the mind of America," ASKED WOULD KILL credit to an "outspoken citizenry” and other participants In ttyj$ hltj. and seek to use us tor their own and Republican congressional lead­ tory making political effort, ■ ’ Dr. Buchman stated. "A nation’s ends. They are not out to help us “As they walked to the rear of Mississippi Farm Leaders Will thinking is in rulijs before a nat­ the clinic. Percy came out and met Is Invoked ers for curbing what lie called “ex­ scheduled to review the voter-te win freedom, but to subjugate our Jamas, who was walking ah'ead. cessive” spending proposals by De­ tration and community organ!: ion is in ruins. great continent to Marxism. The tlon developments, preceding’ “People get confused as to whe­ Percy and Clarence were working WASHINGTON — (UPI) — La- mocrats and for pushing through la­ problems of our continent can on­ that night at the .clinic for Dr. bor Secretary James P. Mitchell, bor union reform and other import­ election and to analyze the Cooperate With Tri-State Fair ther it is a question of being right­ ly be solved on the basis of God's tlon results In a special worksh ist or leftist. But the one thing plan. And that is why we welcome Henry. While still outside, James invoking the new labor reform law ant legislation. asked John Robert, Eulas and. for the first time, demanded in But he sharply assailed the Con­ session of the Conference Farm and educational leaders of man of the executive committee; we really need is to be guided by the men of Moral Re-Armament Officials of the leadership me? North Mississippi, serving as hosts Charles Fletcher, Negro County God’s Holy Spirit. That is the from the West, Percy If they would kill Dr. Henry. effect Friday that Teamsters Pres­ gress foi cut.Ing foreign aid, re­ .force we ought to study. Then we All said they wouldn’t. ident James R. Hofla oust all ex- fusing to raise postal rates, re­ Ing Indicated that this session wl to officials of the Trl-State Fair Agent of DeSota County, Miss., and The Western way of life is often “James and Percy then went in­ convict officials barred from hold­ probably be colsed to the pre "during a special meeting at Sardis, second vice-president of the fair; will have a clear light that ends repugnant to us, but through MRA jecting his proposal to remove the since it is designed to present confusion. The Holy Spirit will side the clinic. John Robert and ing office under the statute. interest celling on long-term gov­ gave full assurance of their support J. S. Mebane, .assistant nfanager; we have met men who lay down In a telegram to Hoffa, Mitchell frank and full evaluation ot the teach us how to think and live, and their lives with us to find the way Eulas stayed inside. About five ernment loans and for overriding to make the. 46th annual exposi­ Ernest Brazzle, director ot livestock minutes later, Percy came to the called the Teamster chief’s atten­ Memphis campaign for the benefit tion in October the greatest in the and poultry show, and Negro provide a working basis for our of God for ourselves and our nat­ his veto of a “pork barrell” public national service. door and told them to come in. tion to the new law and asked him works appropriation hill. (Continued On Page Six) history of the fair association. County Agent, Shelby County, Ten­ ions.” to "advise me what action your Officials spokesman for the group nessee; and Lewis O. Swingler, "America does not have much of organization is taking” against cer­ was the Rev. A. J. Warfield, Negro dlrec.or of public relations. her great moral heritage^ left. Just tain types of ex - convicts. County Agent of Panola County, Similar meeting^, attended by think. If we fail to give emphasis He asked Hofta to provide him whose office the meeting was held Trl-State Fair officials, have been to a moral climate, where will our Prisoner Killed In Squad Car within io days a list of any Team- Girls Club In Neéd in Sardis. As he .scanned the wall held at Somerville,. Tenn., Marion, democracy go? Some of us have s er officials having been convicted where nearly twenty prize-winning Ark., and at the U. S. Experimental been so busy looking? after our of robbery, bribery, extortion, em­ ribbons. from the Trl-State Fair Station, Marianna, Ark. own affairs that we have forgot­ bezzlement and other felonies. hung, Warfield said that his 4-H ten to look after the nation. Un­ Accident, Jackson Mitchell Is In San Francisco In Of Public Assistance Club boys and girls, and New Other leaders present were Joe less America recovers her rightful Two deputies and a handcuffed Deputies involved were: John F. connection with the AFL-CIO con­ Farmers and Homemakers of Amer­ W. Gates, and Marin Hayes, the Ideology, nothing but chaos awaits prisoner were Involved in on acci­ Edgerley, 55, of 1313 Aubra, driver, vention. The Labor Department re­ The Girls, first of its kind or­ out of this olub because I feel th?® ica would again be on hand to com­ latter a vocational agriculture us. Our destiny is to obey the guid­ dent here recently with the Negro, ■and Glen Parks, 32, of 1453 Bow­ leased the text of his telegram. ganized in Meinph's, is ait Che criti­ Ji Is God’s will that I accomptyqty pete in the livestock show, the re­ teacher at Walton’ Chapel School, ance of God. wood, who was in the back seat Mitchell noted that the new la­ cal point of development. It can this task.” ; {)• prisoner being lulled at Jackson -possibly go on to great success or it gistered pig drawing, canning ex­ Sardis; Mrs. Graftie M. Randle, “The true battle - line in the and Walran. with tire-prisoner. Both deputies bor law, enacted by Congress chief­ HOUSE HOLD ITEMS world today Is not between class ly as a weapon against Teamster *can fade Into a failure. The di­ However, in a sadder note, sits hibits, home economics contest, and home demonstration agent, of Her­ ¡Police declined to estimate the received injuries. nando, Miss.; Mrs. Bertha , L. Ward, and class, not between race and abuses disclosed by the Senate reetioii 'the club wil ¿take Will de-, said "we need the help of the gen­ general agriculture. speed of the sheriff’s squad car. but pend 'largely upon the public re- eral public because we will need "Panola County boys and girls home demonstration agent, of Sen­ race. The battle is between Christ physical evidence indicated there Rackets Committee, was signed In­ atobia, Miss.; F. J. Sanford, and J. and anti - Christ. to law by President Eisenhower on­ sponse. about $25,000 to equip and supply have been greatly encouraged by "Choose ye this day whom ye will was speeding. ly last Monday. The club held its formal open­ .this club house as I would love to the prizes and premiums they have L. Lowe, of Como, Miss.; T. M serve.” An Iron pipe from a chain metal Mitchell pointed specifically to house Aug. 2 at its club house, 280 see it." She quickly added, "I am won at the fair, “Rev., Warfield Cooper, and Edward Thomas, both At today’s session of the Sum­ fence brought death to the Negro FOOTBALL SCORES the law’s Section 504 which makes Hernando St., which is’ a part of not saying the public hasn't hem said. “They try to come up with of Batesville, Miss.; Mrs. Esther W. mit Strategy. Conference, Dr Wil­ prisoner, who was arrested at the It a criminal offense for any per­ Clayborn Temple AME church. not saying the public hasn't help» better exhibits each year.” Reed, of Jackson, Miss.; Prof. J. T. liam Nkomo” a founder and first scene of a minor accident because LANE COLLEGE sons to serve as a union officer~or; generous In their contributions tig 7 Brief talks regarding tills year’s McGlowan, principal of Central president of the militant African ¡he refused to tell his name and KENTUCKY STATE ...... 20 employe,, except In clerical or tiYe’-’ciQtf-fs Mrs. Barnes- us. . TUI-state Fair Which opens for High School, Hernando, Miss.; Mrs. continent Is facing a great choice: address to deputies. He was later custodial positions, if he has been itine Rivers, a member of Clayborn When Mm. Rivers was ■ three days Friday, October 9th, were I H. C. Warfield of Sardis; and C11L God or antl-God, Moral Re-Arm­ Identified as Thomas BJewer, 29, LINCOLN (MO.) .. 30 church, who said “I have Worked piade by Floyd M. Campbell, chair- I ton Cottrell, of Hernando, ament or Communism, In our fight R-1244 N. Evergreen, _____ MISSOURI MINES 1« (Continued On Page Six) day and night to make a success (Continued On Pagu fits)., £j'

J MEMPHIS WORLD •’ Wednesday, September 23, 1959 MVC Opens 1959 He Can’t See ’Bolts Grid Play Against Ft. Valley Saturday Winning City Title HTA BENA, Miss. — The Missi­ By MELVIN GREER of my players could have been elimi­ ssippi Vocational College Delta De­ COACH WADDELL P. PORTER nated.” vils will answer their 1959 football of idle Father Bertrand Thunder­ Qpach Alexander said he could season’s opening, bell Saturday, bolts said yesterday he cantici see naffpuit his finger 6n any one thing Sept. 26, when they trek to Fort his team winning the city cham­ thalt troubled his young club. “A Valley, Ga., to take on the Fort pionship (this year, despite an im­ great degree of it was inexperience,” Valley College 11 with their hopes pressive 43-0 victory over the Book­ he said, "our having to depend up­ riding mainly on the untried and er T. Washington Warriors Friday on itoo many untried players. Then untested performances of a bevy' night at Washington Stadium...... we fumbled ithe bail a lot and, again of freshmen and sophomores. Nearly 5,000 football fans watch­ were itoo nervous and tense..Any­ Intoxicants and to issue a sincere ed In sheer amazement during that body would have given us a rough LIQUOR-STORE ALUMNI In opening their seventh season contest as the Thunderbolts push­ ■time, but whether they would have League f?.hs . are concerned as to I warnin’ that violators of the law of gridiron competition against ed across four touchdowns in the been able ito capitalize on our mis­ •what. authorities plan to do about will be punished. eight highly touted opponents, the A big blow to the “Liquor-Store first half and added two more In takes as Catholic did, I do not. -k. the so-called "Liquor-Store Alum­ Devils will largely rise or fall on the third stanza io lead 37-0 at know." ni" who have^ long been found in Alumni," however, is obviously the the talents of relatively inexperienc­ the conclusion of that period. Then HOLMAN, BROWN OUT abundance a: the football games. completion of the new Booker T. ed lowerclassmen who dominate the Ernest Boram climaxed Bertrand’s One thing that has hunt the War­ “Liquor-Store Alumni’’ compose Washington Stadium. The ISA’s squad. spectacular scoring campaign in riors — and it showed.Friday night that boisterous group of fans who found themselves quite at home un­ Of the 35 players carried on the the fourth by intercepting a War­ — lias been the sidelining of two of have always ignored the sign at der those crowded conditions in MVC roster only nine — 4 seniors, rior pass and galloping 75 yards to their veteran backs, Carroll path Melrose and Washington stad­ those old wooden stands of the 5 juniors — are upperclassmen with paydirt. “Hands" Holman and Isaac “Ike" iums which reads,. “No Intoxicat­ old stadium, but new they should the remainder first or second year Brown, because of technicalities. ing Beverages Allowed On Pre- be. more reluctant to slide the bot­ students — 11 sophomores, 15 fresh­ Quarterback Fred Jiacobs and Whether Holman or Brown will »pises.” . . tle out of the hip pocket. men. James Sellers' scored two each for be able to. play at all this season One always knows which team The new Booker _T. Washington the Bertrands. Kenneth Hayes and lias not yet been decided. Holman the .‘-Liquor-Store Alumni" are Stadium should mean more fans And while this is hardly some­ Dave Green got one apiece. The is an “Alli-Memphis’ quarterback rooting, for, for usually their con- attending the games there, League thing to cause a coach to shout Thunderbolts’ devastating aerial­ and Ba-own has alternated as field stituents will always choose to yell people say. Many fans expressed with glee, MVC mentor John A. ground offense combination caught general. or dance when everybody else in fear of the old wooden stadium, its Bel) remains relatively cool head­ the BTW gridmen completely by •the stadium is quiet. poor lighting and other conditions ed and points out that among the surprise, and ithe Warriors were un­ . .Walter Hall, who had never be­ •And .followers of the league have ■which father the USA’s and the sophomores are some of the out­ able to move against Bentrand’s fore performed in a League game, long described the obvious camou- hoodlums. standing players of last season and tough defensive unit. quarterbacked for the Warriors Fri­ flauge.,of coke paper cups that the further that there are some truly STILL CAN’T SEE IT day night. He said he believes the LSA’s use and which are being fill­ BOARD OF EDUCATION has promising players among the fresh­ "I still canlt see where we have BTW gridmen “ran up against a ed with the booze from the bottles really been swinging its coaching men. much chance for winning the title,” superior team, but we are looking in their hip pockets. . ax. Melrose’s Joseph Westbrook To illustrate his point. Coach Coach'Porter said. "Actually, forward to improving on our mis­ was the first to fall, being -trans­ Bell cites the fact that halfback Booker T. Washington has ’a much takes.” The sad thing about this kind ferred to Booker T. Washington as Zelma Clancy and fullback Daniel better team titan might be indi­ Assistant Coach Charlie E. Lo­ of thing, League observers point assistant principal. Then Douglass cated by ithe score of Ithe game. We max said he did not expeat the Dawson, both sophomores, were just caught them when they were out, is that the "Liquor-Store Alum­ saw one of Its coaches transferred MVC’s top rushing and total of­ contest to 'take that kind of turn. ni" .are’ for the most part, not to another school, as principal. The down and had a lot of luck, es­ I feel that we have h, lot of work fense leaders last season with pecially in recovering so many ahimni of League schools at all but, Board then came. back and sabo­ ELEVEN DIE IN TRAIN-AUTO ACCIDENTS—Workmen : he is held back in New Io: I sophomore linemen George Spicer ahead of us.” rather,' that bunch which chose to taged Melrose’s Herman Sweet, pro­ (top) try to remove a crumpled school bus from bodies of Ids cur.s, The, BTW fumbles. EXPERIENCE AND and William Turpin mainstays of “Despite the misleading score, the INEXPERIENCE drop out of school In the lower moting him to principal of Kansas the Baltimore 8s Ohio railroad tracks in Oakland. I (background). C. The Ley; the forward wall. grades for the sole purpose. of Elementary School. Board officials Md„ after the stalled vehicle was hit by a crack ■ hand they crt... Warriors fought us right down to Coach Joseph Carr, the Warriors’ joining the , parade. i brakes failed ; i si Among the multi-talented fresh­ the wire,” Coach Porter added. other asistant mentor, blamed "too also stole Johnny Powell as BTW passenger train. Seven children were killed and “They have a solid team, and my Yet they have given. themselves coach by making him an NDCC 19 injured. Ranging in age from 8 to 16, they I man examine: .he men crop are such potential grid much experience on their ((Thun­ the right. to reflect on the names individual players can tel) you this. derbolts’) part, and itoo lititle ex­ official. Where will it end? were lighting to get off the bus when the train ; death trap in Cel. greats as tackles Berley Pruitt and But we had luck on our side.” of schools by their actions at the rtialiti? Eric ,R':lh. Walter (Wild Bill) Elliott, both tall perience on our part. We hope to hit, dragging it 50 feet along the track. Frank Coach Porter said that because of improve, and really don't Intend games. They have long been the. SCORE IN Berti^nd-BTW game Pisano knows a parent’s grief (bottom, right) as ■ 23. Tlie small ■ ■; r (6’3” - G^”). heavy 205 - 220), and source, of trouble at the contests, ithe 43-0 soore, “every team in the to lose any more.” (43-0) came as a shock. Many Lea­ speedy; fleet afoot halfbacks Wil­ League will be gunning for us now, decent prep fans explain. gue, fans now see the Thunderbolts lie Lightfoot and Eddie Goodwin All . three coaches expressed the “Liquor-Store Alumni" have long and ithis is gang to further hurt as the team to beat. Score in the with the cocky, cool and competent our chances. We're in, for some belief that Coach Porter “has more posed a problem at the stadiums Manassas game also was a shock, FOOTBALL SCORES Ireshman trio of Floyd Williams, surprises on down the line.” than he thinks he has" and were ■which'many fans -would like, to see with the Golden Wildcats losing Billy Knight and Noiman Smith, ALEXANDER’S STAATEMENT obviously Impressed by Bertrand’s .'emedied. It has ■ been suggested for the first time without Joe Manassas Whacks At CLARK COLLEGE ...... 18 alternating in the quarterback slot. .Warrior Head Coach Hosea Alex­ display of offensive and defensive that- .policemen assigned to the Westbrook. CLAFLIN COLLEGE...... 6 Not to be overlooked is the fact ander expressed surprise at the power. games take time out to enforce tlie CLOSING LINE: Road Runner that Bell is in his debut as M!VC score, but said he does not antici­ “We were aware that Bertrand •Board of Education law banning could run if given half a chance. MORRIS BROWN ...... 13 coach .and with a lowerclassmen pate “anything like this to hap­ has a tough line," Coach Carr said. Melrose Grid Rule N. C. COLLEGE ...... 6 dominated team finds it easier to pen again.’ The Warriors’ best effort Friday Melrose Golden Wildcats’ con­ the end zone for the score. Tiger instill his brand of ball. . .“I believe that the nervousness of n’ghit came in the third period when BENEDICT COLLEGE ’ ...... 50 Thus, Coach Bell, a past master tinuous domination of Prep Lea­ scatback Eugene Davis plunged MORRIS COLLEGE ...... 6 my players has now been shaken scatback Jerome “Skinny” McClel­ gue football received an early-sea­ through to tie the score. at understating, seems to be obli­ off and that we will give a much lan; known as the " :Road Runner," son blow Thursday night at Mel­ Late in. the period, Davis had BLUEFIELD STATE ...... 8 quely warning his opposing mentors better performance the next game,” oaught a Hall pass and went 25 Douglass High School News rose Stadium when the Manassas struck again, going over from the ALLEN UNIVERSITY ...... 6 that seemingly .liabilities are some­ Coach Alexander said. "I only wish yards before being brought down. Tigers scored two lightening-fast ¡Melrose 10. James Hill broke time quickly converted into assets, that we could have played an out- The Warriors meet Greenwood, By JESSE CHAMBERS touchdowns in the second period .to through the Wildcat line for the NORFOLK STATE . .. 22 particularly in the hands of the of-town game before we played Miss., Saturday ait Washington defeat the Orange Mounders 14 to extra point, .to make it Manassas CENTRAL STATE . . .. 16 right manipulator. Bertrand so some of the tenseness Stadium. 7. 14, Melrose 7. Hl there, Tills was a very busy coed who resides at 1387 Davis St., t week at the big D First, thro -.vas with her father Mr. Jake Chavers. But Melrose got its first touch- ON EVEN TERMS (, down— the first of the game so the naming if the .candidates lor In religious life Miss Chavers is a The two teams played on even B. T. W. HIGH SCHOOL Miss Douglass. The attractive young member of the Greater ,Mt. _____Zion smoothly that many of the nearly Manassas School News 4,0<)0 fans thought that the Golden terms in. the third until injuries ’ DOLLS ladles In tile fàr(Û.s 1 ■ Alite Baptist Church. At schopl,schopi, Jn. 2 Choir. Director of No. 1 and 2 game but were stopped by the- ■night tlie "Tigers" trampled Mel­ This year under the supervision tra point to make it Melrose 7, of Mr.' Wiliam Roach who replaced further, my bright-eyed young man, Meeks. 12-2, and Ollie Jarrett, 12-3. Eevry- Choir. In school Elvesta is presi­ ¡Manassas 0. Tiger defensive unit. rose 14-7. Will the "Golden Wild­ I would like for you to know that The most likeable boy is Bobble dent ol the band and plays a saxo­ “NO COMMENT” Mr.. George Robinson, who was one can’t win, ol course. So. I ex­ WESTBROOK AROUND? oat' come up with- another trick? placed as head of the NTCO the your writing will not cause me to Collins. tend to all of you “The Best of phone in the school orchestra. Many fans remarked that Joseph Eldridge “Peter" Mitchell,. . the No. For one reason, the old magic­ .engage In a war with you. And for The most business-like boy is “Hats off to the band member." Operator’s Olub elected these of­ Luck." Westbrook, Melrose head" coach for Golden Wildcats’ new head coach, ian is gone, Joseph Westbrooks, ficers for the year. your Information, last week’s col­ Markhum Stanbury. This week’s spotlight takes us 15 years, who was recently made refused to comment on the out­ and so Is .the bag of tricks. umn on you and your FORMER The most business-like girl is Friday night Sept. 18, The Doug­ assistant principal come of the game. “I’m not going little helper is just a bit of in­ Shirley Barrsel. to the place where the swingingest lass Devils crossed over the bridge of Booker T. Going into the game as under­ Chester Visor, President; Jartie sounds are heard, and that place of Washington, must have directed to make any statements about it," dogs Coach Johnny Johnson’s Tig­ Johnson, Vice President; Addle formation the readers would like The most ideal boy Is Freddie into West Memphis Arkansas and the first Melrose TD from the he said. to know. Grant. course is the band room. First upset a strong, Wonder High Ele­ ers sensing a championship for the Holmes, Secretary; James Daley, stepping into the limelight is Jean Wildcats’ bench, since the TD was Johnny Johnson, Manassas head first time since 1952 began grind­ Bus. Manager; Ural WilL’ams, Re­ ATTENTION: The most ideal girl is Evelyn ven 27-0. Two of the toch downs made a la Westbrook. The Tigers coach, said the game, "as far as porter, Dannie Holmes, Treasurer. Jo E. Grayson is now open for Love. Chavers a very attractive young for Douglass was scored by the new­ ing at Melrose immediately. All of didn’t know Franklin had the ball I am concerned, is a part of his­ the scqres were made in .the sec­ membership. First come first serve. The most likely to succeed boy est edition of the team Sam Alex­ until he was well on his way into tory and I still have four more to ond quarter. Billy. Doss and Eu­ TOP TEN FELLOWE: Daddy Du is getting outragious is Lowell Winston. ander. This coming Friday night 'Manassas territory. go." In (that cool Mark 1H. The most likely to succeed girt gene Davs did tile scoring with 1. ???, 2. ???, 3. Clinton Taylor, 4. we take on our northside sister, It. was Manassas’ second victory Davis and Hill making the extra The Counts Social Club is pre­ is Mona Brooks. Memphian Sparks Manassas. The scene of the salying Manassas scored in four plays Warren Jones, 5. Eugene Davis, 6. senting “A Night With the Counts The most tolerant boy is Jesse over the Golden Wildoats In the points. McAurthur Smith, 7. Robert Waflls, is at Melrose stadium. I’ll be seeing after taking tlie kick-off on the last three years. The Tigers were You can be looking for a good Dance", Sunday night, Sept. 27, at Dorsey. you at the game, Okay. Tiger 18. Warren Jones threw a 8. Frank Carr, 9. Ural Wiliams, 10. Currie’s Club Tropicanna. A large The most tolerant girt is Addle fresh from a 20-0 whitewash of game all the year. The' “Tigers" Walter Plummer. MVC Grid Eleven 35-yard pass to End Billy Doss in ■Merri High at Jackson, Tenn. are aiming for the championship. crowd Is expected to attend. Ken­ Davenport. TUNES HEARD MOST OFTEN MANASSAS VS. DOUGLASS TOP TEN COEDS neth Cox, is President. The most Attractive is Isaac TOIP TEN GUYS AND DOLLS Young. ITTA BENA. Miss. — A former Making the rounds of the campus SEPT. 25, AT MELROSE Memphis, Tenn., high school foot­ STADIUM, 8 P. M. 1. ???, 2. ???, 3..¡Freddie Wiliams, ON THE CAMPUS The most attractive is T. “2-tan" I find several Cool “Tunes” permit 4. Rosie Wilks, 5. Beverly Colè, 6. GUYS B. ball talar is being’ counted on as ! me to dedicate these songs to you. Tlie fabulous Counits Social Club one of the key players on the presents' “A' Night With The Magnòlia Clark, 7. Lois Cash, 8. 1. Rudolph Williams, 2. Freddie The most courteous boy is Eddie Mississippi Vocational College grid 1. "It was you” - Richard Birg- GEETER HIGH NEWS Counts" Sunday Sept. 27, alt Currie's Georgia Bohannah, 9. Lucy Barber, Grant, 3. Donald Bryant, 4. Paul Sims. team as the MVC Delta Devils prep ■ gance and Jean Chavers Tropicana. from 9 to 1. 10. ???. Kelly, 5. Walter Hooks', 6. Billy. The most courteous girl is Sandra ■for the opening of the 1959 foot­ 2. “Got to Cry” - J. B. Williams By ERMA CORUTH and JOSEPH HOLMES SPOTLIGHT , . Parker, 7. Bobby Collins, 8. Willie Smith. ball wars. and Dianne Adair The first spotlight of the year Automobile - bicycle collisions Jerry Williams, 9. Harry Johnson, 10. Roy Hopkins. Scheduled to do yeoman’s service 3. “You Better Know II” - Wil­ falls on the ,17-year-old Clinton during 1958 Injured 59,300 persons. I ~~I with, the Devils this season is rough I liam Brown and Ollie Jarrett September, a new school term our school reporter, is the son of Taylod, son of Mrs. Cora Taylor, and ready James Ware, a product is underway for the 1959-60 session Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ford of 3266 of 1396 North Stonewall St.. Taylor I 4. “The Bells” - Charlie Parrish is a member of the 12-1 homeroom Terrific Value! of Memphis’ Booker Washington i and Ch-arlene Sallie •which also means to both new and Hornlake Road. Mr. N. J. Ford is High School, a perennial power in old students, a new beginning. Yes, am outstanding businessman of the in which Mrs. J. R. Turner is in­ Memphis prep grid circles. I 5. “There’s Something on your cur school welcomes all newcomers Memphis area. Geeter School is structor. He is an active member of REAL ESTATE DIGEST LADIES TWEED • Ware, a 185 pound fullback, i Mind" - Goldie Murrell and Hazel to enroll, in class, to participate in named after John’s great grand­ the Cle Timers Delk • ‘.Is, now in his sophomore, year at the many varied activities of our father. Club, Captain of MILIUM LINED MVC and is one of the 14 retum- 6. "Count the Stars” - Jimmy school life. “Good luck and good the football team, and President of By JESSE L. WILLIAMS 'the observance of folklore, tradi­ , jng “vets" around which MVC men­ Jones and Glenda Parker studying!" J-hn is very papular with the In the last article we consider­ tor John A. Bell hopes to form a Our principal. Dr. Joseph W. high school crowd and active hl all the Student Coun tion, heresay, hunches and opinions 7. “Poison Ivy" - Rufus Evens and oil. In religiouB ed level of appraisal activity. In of others. These opinions may be ■ ''■'■ ^formidable squad. Adelia. Brazley Falls, in our first „assembly, chai-. school activities on the campus He is better known as “Johnnie.” life, he is u mem­ this article we will consider the, tfrom individuals whose backgrounds ■ ¡Coach Bell describes Ware as lenged us to do our part individu­ second and third level of appraisal do not entitle them to have pro­ ot .the hardest workers on the 8. “Let Nobody Love You” - Is- ally as students to make this year THOUGHT OF TIIE WEEK ber of the Saint g"land is banking heavily on sac McKay and Mary Triggs for Geeter, the best yet. "We strive for dignity." Luke Baptist activity. fessional opinions. Experience is not 9. “Hold Me Tight” - James Church. The second level of appraisal always a good teacher. Sizes 8 to 20 rs* ability to open the gaps The seniors of 1960 have select­ activity. is niade up of some hall 1st the .like of such vaunted Parker and . Wilora Harper ed their class rings. We have Drivers under 25 years of At Manassas Some people never learn from 10. "Hey Little Girl" - James. Mc­ were involved in 27 per cent Clinton is n so- million men and women in the sdversarles as Jackson, Grambling chosen our officers; Hats off to general real estate vocation. experience because they do . not Only and Prairie View College. Kinley and Rubye Chavers Thomas Saulsberry, unanimously the fatal accidents in 1958. rial ttudies ma­ , have the ability to recognize cause Presently engrossed in pre-sea- elected class president, Bernice Tuc­ ar and upon These persons are salesmen,; and effect a relationships and lack . foh workouts, the Devils open their There were 24,830 pedestrians in­ ker won out as'secretary. Studies.by The Travelers Insur­ graduation plans brokers, mortgage lenders and their the capacity for sustained and in­ ance Coihpanles show that driver ...7th taeasan..of_gridiron competition jured crossing intersections WITH The campus facilities have been o farther his agents, builders, subdlvlders, man­ telligent thinking. Sept; IS against Fort Valley Col­ the signal in their-favor during improved greatly. Parking facilit­ error caused 85 per cent ■ of the education ait Un­ agers, and others in related work. lege tat. Fort Valley, Ga. 1958 in the United States. ies made available and the much highway accidents in 1958. Each such individual is dealing The third level of appraisal acti­ needed lights for the football field. constantly with problems' involving vity is made up of. professional ap­ We are indeed happy over it all. real estate cost, price and value as praisers. These men may devote The top ten boys and the top a part of his everyday work. their time exclusively to real estate ten girls on the campus will be appraisal assignments or they may revealed soon. Watch with interest As a rule the man in general carry on a general practice in bro­ beesdse the selection will be en­ real estate practice is not a pro­ kerage or some cither branch of the th. ely different than it - was last fessional appraiser. Yet he is call­ vocation. In any case," these inen year. ed upon constantly by individuals are qualified as to knowledge, skin “I SPY" in the first level of appraisal acti­ and integrity. While cozin’ around the campus, vity tor professional opinions about I saw a ball flying tliroügh the cost, prices and values. It is pro­ air. It landed on the 100 yard per that he should give such opin­ Miss. Governor Urges dash. I was standing there when AUTOMOBILES - FURNITURE - EQUIPMENT SIGNATURE ions when qualified to do so., He it fell at my . feet. I said, .“Man, should know enough about apprai­ You will like our prompt, friendly service, courteous treatment Drive On 'Moderates' alive! Football is in the making. and desire to help. Open Thursday. and - Friday - Nights until sal problems to be able to recognize I walked up to the coach and said, 8 pm. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. situations In which he is not quali­ 1727 LAMAR •iMr. Stevens, you mean . . .He fied to act. JACKSON, Miss.—(ANP)—Gov.- replied, "Yes, our team is on its Many individuals-in the general elect Ross Bamettj. who cam­ way and, we’U be ready for next DIXIE FINANCÉ CO. real estate field have had no for­ paigned on a pro-segregation plat­ — NOW TWO LOCATIONS — mal education or academic train­ form; has called for an all-out season’s play." 152 Madison Avenue » Phone JA 5-7611 drive on southern moderates. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED I was walking down the corridor 161 8. Main Street Phone JA 5-1351 ing in the principles of land utili­ and saw a room completely equip­ zation or in the techniques and USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED Barnett called for the Citizens ped with cosmetology facilities, procedures of estimating values. Councils to. join rock-biased forces Free Parkina In Rear iWow, it’s a dream, man.\ Examined and Supervised by The State Dept, of Their Ideas regarding the values with other pro-segregaittonlsts to •PERSONA!. DATA Insurance and Bunking’ of real estate and appraisal proce­ destroy the moderates "before they Jrtm Ford, a senior :■: I960 and dures have been gathered through destroy us." i-’':’ MEMPHIS WORLD • Wedneidoy, September 23, 1959 • 3 Notwithstanding non obstante By THADDEUS T. STOKES \

One of the most interesting tri­ nomlc policy and therefore the angular fights in America is the amuuu, <4 icod in the family pot. Every product you buy" and use, By JEWEL GENTRY contest battle waged between three big powers. And the strange thing every tiling you do, whc.ther it Is CLUBS RESUME SOCIAL away .to-school party by a group of ed by many old friends to the fam­ about this battle ...... nobody recreation, work, or other Is ecn- ACTIVITIES FOR FALL her friends that included Joan ily.. Mrs. Woods had a few .min­ ’ -Avari's a >tcital viator. Each con- trciled In some way by government. Mrs. Sidney Oates was hostess to Hargraves, William Hampton, Jana utes with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. iT€“Sfaht,~iF‘would ...appeaiT'wanLs * LABOR’S ROLE —•»> members of the Southern Belles at Davis, Sylvia Williams, Mary Alice ■ R. S. Lewis, Sr., while here, . spend­ egual recognition. . ' The question is often asked. WnY the first meeting of the fall at does organized -labor engage in* Bland and Kenneth Hayes.- ing a few hours wi.h her brother The contest is between the U. S polls oal action? -Why is- this hot, Tonys Friday evening. Guests.uuid , The^,party was given. fn ’ the and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs members arrived early for cock­ Government-, Labor Unions, and left up to individual members? We downstairs rumpus' rooms at the Robert Lewis, Jr. . , ' Captains of Industry. can. of course, engage in the pro­ tails before s'.eak dinners were heme of Jean’s parents, Atty, and Each has its well organized and cess ot government as individual served. Mrs. Oates, who was a Mrs. A. A. Latting who assisted the Also arriving here last week on wcM greased machine churning out voters, but the curious thing is tha t channing hostess, had as her youngsters in receiving their young a sad mission were MR. “JIM" propaganda. Im this issue. I will re­ the more Involved people got in guests of. the evening Mrs. Ernes­ crowd So did parents of the other., XUUFFIN who is a Washington, D. print here, something that is typical politics and government the more tine Cunningham, Mrs. Lucille Oat­ hosts assist.' C. teacher; Mrs. Anna Griffin Mo­ for Labor Unions to p; opagate. clearly they sec the importance ot es and Miss Vera Stephenson. Jean, who left on Monday with ten who arrived here from her “WHY WE ARE IN POLITICS’* pelt«.» LtiWhor. Acting Individual­ her mother for Oakwood School in home in New York. Many Memph­ By JAMES L. McDJEVITT ly they can do something. Aching Members who played bridge after up-state New York; was so thrilled ians were sad over the passing of National Director Committee on together 'they oan do much more.. dinner were Mrs. St Elmo Hamp­ that she cried, laughed and thank­ their mother, Mrs. Louvenia Griffin Political Education, AFL-CIO Our 'trade unions are Instruments ton, Mrs. Louise Walker. Mrs. ed all of her friends.. .especially who died at E. H. Crump on Fri­ Government is nota vague group of we have devised for Improving the Charlene McGraw, Mrs. Mildred O. those who honored her and those day morning. Sympathy is extend­ people called “they". It is compos­ welfare of our members. When so Joseph, Mrs. Ollie M. Mitchell, Miss ■who brought gifts. ed to them,, to their father and to ed of men and women elected to much of the wxilfare ot our mem­ Gwendolyn McEwen, Mrs. Eleanor another sister, Mrs. Addie Owens public office for specified periods bers Is determined in the f eld of Currie and Mrs. Thelma Evans. Among the guests were “Art” who is Director at the Vance Ave­ of time by each citizen. politics und government, it it Im­ Members unable to attend were Gilliam who left on Wednesday nue Branch of the YWCA. MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE FRESHMEN S. C.; behind him are Daisy Woodson, Stone possible for us trade unionist to Mrs. Thelma Moore of Covington; with his father for Yale University; We prosper or struggle depend­ lgnore^i't. Mrs. Dorothy De Nellie and Mrs. quartet of Morris Brown College freshmen ap­ Mountain, Ga.; Annie Doris Harris, Atlanta, ing upon thbr wisdom, foresight, Leon Brownlee, Michael Boswell,' HENRY WHITE, prominent la­ prejudices, and capacity. As the I Mary Lewis Rodgers. Paulette Brinkley, Ari Williams, pear happy as they view the campus during and Gloria Hicks, also of Atlanta. — (Perry's The polUlo'atl knows better than bor leader, is ill this week at E. H. world has grown more complex the anyone else whd Is a registered Savoy Beard, Melvin Hill, Yvonne Crump Hospital. spare time from classroom activities. In the Photo) role of government has become MRS. LAWRENCE WESTLEY Owens. Lynn Howell, Polk Puryear, foreground is Ulysses Thompson, Greenville voter In Ills district tuid who Is not. ! ENTERTAINS DEBONAIR SET more important and ithe responsi­ He knows where hist support Is Jeannie Harris, Edward Harris, MRS. FLORA ’ CHURCHVILLE bilities of the governed have grown. coming from and where he may Tonys Inn was the scene of the David Carnes, Malcolm Weed. Fred COCHRAN, a local . florist arid GROWTH AND GOVERNMENT receive opposition. The only know­ : first fair meeting for members .of Coffee, Floyd and Roberta Shavers, church leader, is vacationing in Swift Judges Set To As a simple illustration, in 1930 ledge he has ot 'the wishes of . 1be more than 2,500 prizes, valued Whait. government policy is and down there talking. I’m up her their father-ir-law. Dr. Clarence Robinson. Mrs. Russell, the grand conduct­ at $25.000, distributed among local what- it will be in the next few fighting ’’ er for the group. ress. wore a beautiful beige chiffon p.-iii.. Tuesday, Sept. 21, at the home ; i Words. Er. T.ie Wood family Dr. of Mrs. Dan Hawkins, 344 W. Per- ' and Rational prize winners. Top months will hit each of us in Che In ithe effort we are engaged In, MISS ELIZABETH MITCHELL, over taffett-a after-five dress. Her national prize will, be one of the bread basket whether we like it or none of us can afford to be “ there HOg. .H ”’”CH hDw hr hr hh hh and Mrs. . Robert Woods. Atty, and shoes were of beige and her Jewelry son. ■ Mrs. Clarence Woods. Mrs. De Fu.‘- baeoi the last season’s debutantes, A previous meeting was held at | now compact American cars to be not. The inescapable fact of life talking." AU of us have to be "up MISS JEAN LATTING IS was topaz and rhinestone. is that government determines eco-‘ here fighting." GIVEN PARTY es‘ Jackson and Dr. Clarence letf last week for Tennessee State the home of Mrs. Andrew Henry ! introduced this fall. Sunday evening of last week was Woods, Jr, left by plane Thursday U. Miss Mitchell is the daughter of A short program was presented of Fay Ave. Employes are writing on the..sub­ a happy one for Miss Jean Lattlng night after their sad mission to Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Mitchell of 783 by members of the Pride of West. Devotions service was conducted ject, “What the Customer Means who was given a surprise going- Memphis. Courtesies were extend- Laurel. 'Chapter No. 69 and Climax Chap­ by Mrs. Marjorie Arnold. Commit- ‘ t.o” Me and My Job." The contest ter No. 71 of the Order of Eastern tee reports were presented. The is one phase otf the company’s “Pro­ Christian Education1 Week Star. Appearing oil thp program Bible class was conducted by Mrs. j ject Progress" program which em- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Rooks, phasizes the importance ~ahcl re- 812 Baltimore, son. Edward Lee. 'were Mrs. Julia Ann Pleas, who Edna Brown. "It was, as usual,: sang a sacred ~so)ig;,.Jlmmlg Tay­ very intexcsMng.’!...said .meihbprs. • lationship between customer’s and Mr. and Mrs. John, McDowell, 1 jobs. ' - • Slated At St. 148 Sycamore, son, Feneress. lor of Union Lodge No. 32, said a Useful household hints were give.n Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, prayer; and Mrs. Earnestlne Jen­ by: Mrs. L> B. Hawkins. | BY JEWEL GENTRY_____ i.the church, Sept. 27 thru Oct. 4. 848-A Walker Ave., son, Everett kins, who made presentations after iA tasty repast was served. Gala LeMoyne Picnic St. John Baptist Church. 640; Plans call for sceplcal emphasis Memphis Dewitt. reading letters and telegrams ot Among members present were: ; Vance Ave., is scheduled to sponsor being placed on “A Model Worker’s Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chisum, ^congratulations. Mrs; T. J. Colston, Mrs. George i At Fuller State Park a “Christian Education Week" at Council" on Sept. 30. 78 No. Rembert, twins, son and ' The table I was overlaid with a Harris. Mrs. Amanda Kyle, Mrs. | LeMoyne College- students, facul­ Special recognition is to be given daughter. lovely lace cloth which was point­ Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Rosa ' Lee,! ty and staff "declared a holiday Fri­ to four of the church’s organiza­ Mr. and M'rs. Willie Yates, 1970 ed up by. a fruit-basket center­ Mrs. A. C. Crawford. Mrs. K. W.1 day afternoon and journeyed to Memphis School For tions on Friday, Oct. 2. They are: New Kansas, daughter, Debra Vernita. piece. Tall tapestry candles also Green, Mrs. L. B. Hawkins. Mirs-, j Fuller State. Park for a picnic. the Daily Vocation Bible School Mr. and Mrs. Velie Franklin, 30C8 adorned the table. Mildred Moore, Mrs. Addie Wright, i Buses and private cars moved the Christian Workers workers, Sunday School workers, B. Tillman Cove, Apt. 3, son, Tony The beautifully, prepared food in­ Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Edna! large group to the recreation cen­ Holds Annual Classes T. U. Workers and Nursery Work­ Curtis. cluded punch. Brown. Mrs. Sam Holloway, Mrs.; ter. There was plenty to eat, in­ ers. ATTENDING Marjorie Arnold. cluding fried chicken. Numerous STARTED MONDAY AT Parents Mr. and Mrs. David Fondon. 577-C CLAYBORN TEMPLE Main speaker for the Oct. 2 pro­ South Lauderdale, son, David. Among others attending the af­ Mrs. Andrew Henry was hostess. I games were played a”»rl manv ^f Mrs. Mildred Moore thanked the the youngsters And oldsters were The eighth annual Memphis gram is scheduled to be Mrs. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles“* * Gibson, fair were: School for Christian Workers is daughter, Vera Mrs. K D. Currie. Mrs. Ophelia hostess. nursing sore muscles Friday nlgni. Owen, wife of the pastor of Metro­ 857-C Neptune, scheduled to be at Clayborn Tem­ politan Baptist Church. Louise. ple AME Church, 294 Hernando Are Calvin Fentress, W. E. Johnson is expected to be Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Klllebrew, St, for four days, Sept. 21 thru honored as the oldest primary ■352-F South Fourth, son. 119 Majuba, daughter. Joycelyn. Sept. 25. The theme is “For, AU SEPT. 17 teacher in the Sunday Church Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Children The Teachers Speak.’’ School from the point of service. Mr. and Mrs. James Bills. 1974 2128 Stovall, daughter. Carolyn Registration was held last night. BORN AT JOHN ■Mr. ■ and Mrs. Nathan Parham, Nedra, daughter, Marilyn. Louise. The same honors went to Mrs. Sta- 160 West Holmes, son, Ricky' Eu­ Elaine. Classes will bè held from 7 to 9 tira Rayner last year. Johnson, who GASTON HOSPITAL (Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myles, 1872 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Onry, 1657 p.m. Classes are open to all Christ­ gene. , Binford, daughter, Shirley Ann. Monsarrat, daughter, Ona Leatha. is a teacher of the Young Men’s SEPT. 12 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Riley, PET RECIPES ian workers of religious faiths. All Bible Class, is doing a marvelous ■Mir. and Mrs. Will R Garner, SEPT. 18 Mr. find Mrs. Robert C. Clark. persons interested in Sunday 290 Decatur, daughter, Cheryl De­ 1407 Texas, son, William Earl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Works. 44 1S5 Mndder St, son, Roger Mc­ work at Oakville Memorial Sani­ school work are urged to attend. tarium. He has conducted a bible i nise. SEPT. 14 West Fields, daughter, Angela De­ Farland. Chairman of the school is L. H. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 811 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dickey, 1135 nise. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Robinson. Boyce, an executive of Univei*sal class at the Tuberculosis Hospital I for the past 19 years., .and it has No. Second, daughter, Robbyn Mic­ University, son, Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams, Jr.. 1503 Alcy Rd., son, Michael Life Insurance Co., and Mrs. Maud- Mt. and Mrs. John Bobo, 375 been through his devout work that helle. 890-E Person, son, Donald Barnard. Hearst. • deajn Thompson Soward is dean of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cole, 285 Vance, son, Craig. Mi’, and Mrs. David Milligans, SEPT. 8 the school. She is a member of many patients have been baptised Munford, daughter. Laverne. 1981' Kansan, daughter, Gwen. Mr and Mrs. Eddith Griffith, the International Standard Leader­ and added to St. John’s roll under Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Franklin, Rev. McEwen Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gooden, 1755 Ash, son. Forrest Delang. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrue Jackson, 1563 Celia, daughter, Evelyn Dianne. ship Education division of the 544 Boston, son. Milton. 1387 Gold, daughter, Priscilla Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knecland, ; Christian Education of the Na­ Rev. Williams, who is recovering Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Bradley, from an illness in the week’s ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Horton Brown, 2449 Sragtoga, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Saddler, 1058 N. Seventh, Apt. 3, son. Carl­ tional Council of Churches of 1795 Euclid, son, Clifford. 2-293 Dexter, daughter. ton Eric. Christ, USA. tivities. Serving on a committee are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Harris, BORN AT E. H. CRUMP Mrs. George Gossett, general chair­ Mr. and Mrs. Gobell Mitchell, 229 No. Dunlap, son, Andrew Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Price Miller, 3031 •Instructors are: Dr. J. H. Se­ 361 Boston, son, Christopher. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, 320 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Tillman Cove. Apt. 8, daughter, Al­ ward, a local dentist, an husband man; Mrs. B. M. Williams, chair­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Walker, SEPT. 4 lene Regina. of the dean; Rev. H. L. Starks, pas­ man of the board, arid Mrs. B. L. Winchester, son, Fred B. Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Brooks, 434 So. Wellington, son, Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Flake, 800 SEPT. 9 tor of Clayborn Church; Mrs. Ed­ Baskin, chairman of publicity. Mr. and Mrs. Hildra Durham, No. Fifth, daughter. 5951 Woodstock, Rt. 4. Box 731, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Polk. 1346 die O. Rodgers.'principal of Lester 327 No. Dunlap, daughter, Stella Millington, Tenn., son, Barry C. Silver, son. Adrian Erwin. Elementary School; Mrs. Earnes- SEPT. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Lish Burgess, 1320 Anita. Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Pat­ Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, Jr., tinè Rivers, 754 E. Person St., a SEASON’S TEA Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Freeman. Ridgeway, daughter, Lisa Rochelle. 1387 Fairview, daughter, Cathy member of Clayborn Temple; Rev. A "Season's Tea" has been plan­ ton, 744 Buntyn, son, Warren White, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, ' 709 Wright, son, Andre. Jr. Lynn. W. P. Scott, pastor of Tree of Life ned by , the Spiritual Chorus of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Tyson, 226 S. Lauderdale, Apt. 1, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wiley, 970 Baptist Church; Mrs. Dorothy Morning View Baptist Church, -1626 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Wright, 976 ter, Rita Lynne. 4014 Patton, daughter, Linda. McDowell, son, Dewitt, Jr. S. Wellington, Apt. 2, daughter, Ewell, teacher in the city system; Carnegie St., for Sunday, Sept. 27 SEPT. 13 SEPT. 5 Dorothy Jean. Llke most mothers, I have to Mrs. Alta Lemon, J. W. Dickey, .from 4 to 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Simmons. 3-4 cup sugar Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Joy, 168 4425 Luther, daughter, Janice Re­ Mr and Mrs. Leroy Jones, 734 keep the cookie jar filled at. all member of Collins Chapel CME The tea Is open to the public. West Mitchell, son, Billy Ray. 1978 Carver, Apt. 4, son, Carlos Williams, son. 1-4 cup PET Evaporated .Milk Church; Rev. R. L. Beckett, pas­ Mrs. Louella Parker is president nee. Renado. times.-This could be quite a chore . Mr. and Mrs. James. W. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie H. Car­ Mr. and Mrs...... Willie. . , —Joe ------Wilson, if it weren’t for things like my 1-2 cup mashed ripe banana tor of Bethel AME Church in Paris, of the chorus; Mrs. Viola Crutcher 730 Walnut, daughter, Sharon SEPT. 6 1901 Carver. Apt. 1, daughter, Cyn­ PET Recipe for Banana Coconut Tenn.; and Rev, Loyce Patrick, pas­ is secretary; and Rev. J.. J. Rey­ ter, 1401 Florida, daughter, Mary Mr. arid Mrs. Sylvester Jones, 1-4 cup -melted shortening or Ruth. Lue. thia Denise. Cookies. This delicious cookie is tor of Avery Chapel AME Church. nolds is pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie D. Mat­ 753 Josephine, son, Stanley. SEPT. 10 salad oil. Mr. and Mrs. .Adolph Wilson, 252 SEPT. 7 made with convenient biscuit mix. thews, '395 Hernando, son, Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Montague, sugar, shortening, bananas and 1 cup canned, flaked coconut West Olive, son. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Small, Mr. and Mirs. Hezekiah Smith, 2414 Cable. son, Arnett Glenn. .coconut, blended together with dou­ GRAND REOPENING 5222 Tehulahoma,. son, Fentress 3238 Norton Road, son, Roderick Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Purdy, 429 (Mix in 2-qt. bowl biscuit mix 1678 Dodd, son, Curtis Wayne. Anthony. , ble-rich PET Evaporated Milk. and sugar. Add PET Milk, banana Gyrane. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Madi­ E. Trigg, daughter, Consollo Re- STAIRWAY TO THE STARS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. James W. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Dye, -776 nee. Sounds easy? It is. because PKT and shortening. Stir until well mix­ son, 1343 Michigan, son, James Ed­ Lucas, daughter, Alica Danita. ed. Then stir in coconut. With 2 401 Vi BEALE ST. 605-® Georgia, daughter, Partee. ward. SEPT. 11 has a special blending quality no ■Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fleming, 785 Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hayes, 1588 other form of milk has. And how teaspoons, drop mixture about 2 in. Wednesday Night, Sept. 23 SEPT. 16 E. Trigg, son, Amos, Jr. your family will love this delicate apart onto greased and floured 733 David, son, Leonard Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gray, 1942 Rice, son, James Ross. — Presenting — Mr. and Mrs. Vandee Ranklin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crawford, banana-coconut flavor! It’s a tasty, cooky sheet. Bake in 375 oven (high Glori’ Circle, daughter. moderate) 10 min., or until light 1565 Dianne Circle, son, William Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turnage, 6006 Woodstock-Cuba Rd., Milling­ chewy cookie you can whip up in THE MOSE LYNOM SHOW & DANCE Lawrence. ton, Tenn., a daughter, a hurry. Try this simple recipe brown. Take from sheet at once 1441 Apple, Apt. 1, daughter, and cool on wire rack Makes about, Writer of "I’m At Your Command" Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Clay- Mr. and Mirs. Willie Greer, 389.1 FOR SALE SEPT. 13 soon — Banana Coconut Cookies: ton, 969 Red Row, son. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie D. Kille- 3 doz. THE NITE OF NIGHTS Barron Rd., son, Curtis. BANANA COCONUT COOKIES JA 6-4030 brew. 3146 Ford Rd., son, Joseph. From the files of Louise R. Prothro, — Featured Guest Stars — SEPT. 14 11-2 cups biscuit mix PET Milk Home Economist Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Austin, P. O. Martha Jean Steinberg One of fhe Town's Leading Box 52, Forrest City, Ark.“1 son, Ben Branch Dick "Kane" Cole Dlmitric. Former Haiti Head Dies Bill Fort Luther Steinberg ERNEST C. WITHERS COLORED Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jefferies, Melvin Malunda Robert Talley PHOTOGRAPHY 647 Mound, son, Vernon Eugene. PORT-AU-PRINCE (ÀNP1— The Willie Mitchell Charles Thomas RESTAURANTS Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bates, president of Haiti from 1930 to Jeff Greer Joe Louis Hall PICTURES TELL THE STORY 327 Carbon Rd., son, Miohael An­ 1941, Dr. Stenio Vincent is dead. Been Operating At Same thony. Rufus Thomas Eddie Jones We Take Photos Of Eighty-five years old at the time Location for 68 Years SEPT. 15 of his. death, Vincent was In? Benny Muriel Honey Moon Garner • Family Groups • Club Groups Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Athalone, strumental in convincing President. Del Rio's Robert (Bones) <*Couch • Church Groups • Weddings FOR SALE 160 Beale; daughter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to withdraw Willie Clark Billy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seals, Box MEMORIAL STUDIO • Portraits • Copy Old Photos American Marines ifrom Haiti in Bill Fowler The’ Largoes -CALL- • To Colored People 252. Holly Grove, Ark., son; 1934. The Marines had been sent 889 UNION AVENUE SEPT. 16 . Odie Lee Howard Charlie Clark « Owner Wants To Retire there 20 years earlier to end a Designers, Builders & Erectors Ernest C. Withers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, 1456 series of revolts. Charles Crawford Alfred Reid For.Further Information Call of Monuments. Outstanding Cable, son, many years for courteous ser­ Gilbert Capers The Four Kings X JA. 6-5835 WH, 6-3288 SEPT. 17 STUDIOS AT 319 BEALE STREET Tn 1958. more than 49 per cent vice and reasonable prices. "Bow-Legs" Miller Herbert Thomas Memphis World Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hamilton, 557 of the traffic injuries resulted from PHONE JA. 6-5466 SHOW TO START AT 9 P. M. N. Fourth, daughter. ____ weekend accidents. .fc. Painless Palli - Overweight Still To Remodeling Hell haith no fury like, a home-' maker spurned, schedule-wise, by Serious Problem MEMPHIS WQRLD G Wednesday, September23H959 a. remqdeling.contraotqr. -w,-., ~ , . --- On the other hand, heavenly re­ — Although families Mrs been con­ the Insurance: company wdllTemove sults can be achieved when remod­ suming a steady diet of articles on the “extra rating” and reduce the eling is planned according to a “how to lose weight,” the problem premium to the standard amount. schedule keyed to ihe realities of of extra pounds is still a serious Of course, the company will prob­ the coniti'actbr’s. position and the one, reports the Institute of Life ably want to keep an eye on his Board Member In convenience of ihe customer. Insurance. weight for a period of six months Many specialties in kitchen re­ There is particular concern in to a year before doing so. _ modeling have found the follow­ life insurance circles over one fact Dr. Louis I. Dublin, widely-known ing sequence disrupts the house­ that has remained virtually un­ statistician and' consultant on i9a/z> ornenas/se Magazine Article hold least and results In a kitchen changed In the past decade: it is health and welfare of the Institute ÍNI'X Mrs. Charles E. White, the first that is the most. that during the course of a year, of Life Insurance, estimates that Negro ever to be elected to the 1., The instant after hanging up tens of thousands of applications one out of every five adult Amer­ Board of Education of the nation’s from the customer’s “proceed" for life indurance policies are made icans weighs more than he should. largest segregated school district, call, the contractor orders cabi­ by people who must be charged a Over five million are obese — that It’s fur time — timej to ...eithei receives national coverage by au­ nets, ceramic floor and wall tile, higher premium because of serious is, they are over 20 per cent heav­ purchase a new pieCe/haVe^an bld; .. The len'gth^Of the guard- hairs thor William Peters via the pages appliances and fixtures. overweight. ier than the proper weight for one remodeled, or dream about the should also be/;considered in deter­ of Good Housekeeping magazine. 2. After notification of delivery Although serious underweight their build. ^^..one you’d like to wear. mining the quality of.a fur piece, In an article entitled, HOUS­ dates, the contractor .sends a copy., can also be a problem, life insur- "It is something of a paradox . August is “supposedly” the month The longer the guard hairs, the TON’S QUIET VICTORY, Peters of Hie datos to the plumber, ce-’ ‘ttfice companies have'long preach­ that medical science has been able of fur sales. Whether or not you longer the life of your garment, tells about one of the most prece­ ramie tile contractor, and electri­ ed the maxim of "lean body—Ion • to add 22 years to the average . get a good buy . is up to you. Prices The • thicker the density of the dent shattering elections ever held. cian. At this time a clear under­ ger life.” The reason they:.must' length of life since 100, only to .and ‘quality vary in furs as they, fur will also lengthen the life of It was only last January that Mrs. standing is established of. the charge an extra premium for ser­ have that life endangered and do in any commodity. Styles, too, your garment. The thicker the den­ White was elected to office In scope of each subcontractor’s work ious overweight is that obese peo­ frequently shortened by overeat­ change. sity of the fur will also lengthen Houston, a traditionally southern and date of completion. ple are below - average risks and ing," he comments. One of the first rules to rcmem- the life of the. piece.. city. However, since that time, 3. When all materials have been tend to have shorter lives. To in­ CONTROLLING DISEASE . ber is to choose a fur that flatters Color should play an important' points out Peters, there has been sure them at standard rates would A problem of weight reduction you. Women five - feet five and part in selection. It should com­ delivered (not promised, deliver­ very little to indicate that Hous­ ed!) tlie contractor gats in touch be unfair to other policyholders. can almost be compared with con­ under should purchase flat furs, pliment your skin and hair color­ ton was disturbed by the result. Ac­ As far back as the turn of the trolling a disease, Dr. Dublin says; with little body. Such furs as seal, ing.. In the Ritter Brothers Show­ with each subcontractor again for cording to Mrs. White, quoted in final confirmation of the schedule. century, life Insurance companies It should be done under the direct­ broadtail, persian lamb and new ing in New York, two new colors the feature, “the election indicates have been stressing the relation­ ion of a physician, and may call shades of natural river other are in mink were introduced that If any change is necessary, it is that Houston is ready to go ahead made at this stage and the cus­ ship of overweight to half a dozen for a good deal more will - power good choices for women of .this should flatter brown skin tones. with -desegregation.'' or more serious ailments,, among than many people are willing to statute. Squirrel is suitable too; It They were EMBA Aeolian and EM tomer is notified immediately. But the school question is dlffi- II -1. Every effort is made to begin them diabetes, high blood pressure, use. To keep weight down perm­ . is making a big cpme-back in the BA Arturus mink. cult. With five out of seven mem­ heart and kidney disease and hard­ fur whirl. It resembles mink to on a Monday in the hope of com­ anently usually means a major For tne woman to whom, price bers of the Board vehemently pleting most of the heavy work ening of the arteries. change of one’s eating habits, and some degree, , but is much less ex­ is no object, the showiiig present­ against, desegregation Mrs "EXTRA” RATING this-is almost as hard as ^earning' pensive. The suit or pocket stoic by Thursday or Friday. This clears When informed thait he has for ed one of the rarest skins in the Is in no position to be