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Soul Brands, ic;., announ­ zed by both and white in- ced tills week that the U. vesotrs. Our board of Di­ _ ’S. Patent Office has gran­ rectors is being. expanded ted the company exculsive with the addition, of black use of-the trademark "Soul , and white members. Our- for specific product appli­ executive management team cations in the food, cloth­ is also staffed by both - ing, medical and pharmacue- blacks and whites, Harlem tical drug classifications. House, with gross sales col- sdale, the remains were re­ Soul Brands., tac. plans ume in excess of $i. ^ fhe Rev. John W.West, at 1098 South Wellington and There were two funerals turned to, Memphis for a Monday night wake atUnion. t o enter into licensing a- 000,000,00 annually, actua- ^'described as a fiery gospel Union at 208 Turley, both and two wakes for the well- The closingfuneral was con­ greements with manufactors ly puts Soul Brands in - preacher, died suddenly in Memphis, and Centennial known minister and hund­ ducted Tuesday morning and distributors of these va­ business. We plan to expand ^Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, in Clarksdale, Miss. • reds attended each of these. rious products for the use the balsc proven and pro­ fiat his residence, 1637South : The deceased was buried There was a wake at Cen­ from Greater Mt. Moriah. of its registered trademark fitable concept of the Har- ¡'{Parkway East, He was 61. Tuesday afternoon of this tennial Sunday night and the The funeral at Clarksdale "Soul •’ in these market­ lemHouse food ¡shops through ¿¿The popular Baptist mln- week in New Park with first funeral was held at was conducted by the Rev ing categories and others it_ the addition of company own­ Centennial Monday morning. 1. 1. laws. The Rev. H.H. 'ister pastored three church­ Qualls In charge of arrang­ Continued On Page Two expects to be granted very ed .stbres^arid jheTrahchl- es. Greater Mount Moriah ements After the funeral in Clark- shortly. ' 4 singof outlets to black own-’ Id reiterating the Soul Brands er s..and investors. Follow­ operating' ph’llisophy and ci­ ing the joint black white ting the view of the acqu­ ownership objective onestep isition, of Harlem House,, further,. all present and. fu-.'^ Mr. Moriatry said "Soul- ture employees of Soul Brand ■ > Honor Society B rands will be capital!- and Harlem Houses will be able to participate in the o- ownership of his company lists Members Convention Biz through a stock purchase plans. Newly organized Soul & Majorie Bosley, a soph- Booming In City Brands, Inc,, with head— SEEKING MISS UNCF TITLE—-—These LeMoyne- Owen ' more of 1100 James, has quarters at 3071 South Third College coeds are seeking the campus title of Miss UNCF. 'been elected president of has taken over the chain Funds raised by them will help swell the United Negro Coll- 7 -the' Lemoyne-Owen College Convention business in of 12 Harlem Houses in ege Fund campaign now underway in Memphis. The winner , ' . Honor Society. this Mississippi River me­ Memphis. will be given a trip to Detroit where she will appear In the Other officers forthe 1969 tropolis is during the next The two top officers of National Miss UNCF pageant. Seated, left to right: Sharon L. 70 school year are Arvella five years is going to boom, Soul Brands, are Harold J, Pruitt, sophomore: Christy Faye Clark, senior: and Arvelia Edwards, vice president; according to preditions bas­ Whalum, chairman of the Edwards, junior. Standing Is Beverly Anne Jeffries, fresh- <■£ ■ Mary Baptist; secretary ed on the already signed board, and Herbert B. Mor- man. Mary Price.assistant secre­ sealed and delivered con­ " larty, Jr., president. tary Velma Middleton, trea­ tracts and planning develop­ Mr. Whalum is also pre- surer; Hattie Smith and J oy— ments which wlll_ give impe­ sidnet and a_board member ce Powell, chaplains, and tus to an already important of Union Protective Life In­ Young Urges America Catherine Edwards, pariia- industry. surance Co., a vice presi­ ' mentarian. According to the last ac­ dent bf the Memphis Area A student must maintain counting by the- Memphls- ’ Chamber~o£ Commerce and To Build Open Society a 3-polnt average or better Area Chamber of Commerce first vice Chairman of the to be eligible for member­ Convention & Tourist Bur­ Memphis Urban League. Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National ship in the Honor Society. eau, 338 major conventions Harlem House;was foun­ Urban League called fora “New American Coalition" of blacks The college Is on a 4-polnt already have been obtained ded in 1946 and operates and whites to build a dynamic open society. grading system. forthe 1970-74 period. They in predominately black busi­ The 46 members of the will bring 329,97.5 people to ness and residential areas Mr. Young Issued his call mericans match their good in­ Honor Society are; tentions and lavish rhetoric, the capitol of the burgeon­ of Memphis Harlem House for . “a coalition that trans­ SOPHOMORES-Alma Bln- ing ■ seven-stated Mid South cends narrow hate andexplol-. ,Xith;deeds.*XU1'uCtOClo - 1 - • ■{£J. —■. , . . Restarurants, Inc., will be , rcglpn^ Hnd thes e visitors operatedas awhoÌiysUb-7. pl ish merits of Ûrbàri League jah ' Bradfield f Edna ,M. will spend an estimated $37. the just, the good in our sldairy òf Soul Brands,, tar society,* at the Urban Lea­ programs in “enabling black Brown/ Robert E. Carpen­ 1-million. gue’s 13th annual Equal Op­ people and other minorities In ter, Vivian Kaye Greene, What is so encouraging, portunity Day Dinner at the the ghettos and poverty pock­ Frankie E. Harris. Mary said James Wood, veteran Hilton Hotel. ets of the nation— the real for Hassell. Priscilla Haynes, head of the Convention &, Former Chief Justice of the gotten Americans—to develop Doris Herring, Barbara— Tourist Bureau, 'fis that Supreme Court Earl Warren the power to exercise the con­ Jean Knight, Velma Lee- we have so many majorcon­ and Maurice Lee, ablackbusi • trol over their Ilves that is the Middleton, Mary K Price, TSU COEDS GRAB A STAR---- When Mission Impossible ventions and trade shows nessman from Boley, Oklaho­ heritage of free men.* But he warned: “If the Lea­ Carolyn Smith, Linda F.. TV star Greg Morris arrived at the Nashville Airport for already signed up. Memphis Launching Drive ma were honored at the dinner Walker Fannie W. Woods a speaking engagement at Tennessee State University, he was is becoming better known Mr. Young stated:*Thefoun gue’s effortsaretobetruly ef­ Coronation Ball dations of such a New Ameri­ and Nettie M. Woody. met by these enthusiastic campus AKAs, left to right: Terr- throughout the industry.*' The Mallory Knights Cha­ fective, we must change the can Coalition must be laid by JUNIORS—Mary Baptist yee Neely of Memphis, J ackolyn Sherrill of Milwaukee, Elea­ _ Changes that are freeing ritable organizations has climate of our times— a launched its -annual—Chris------black_SP.eoplde who insist on climate that threatens-to- be- Patsy Jo Coleman, Arvelia nor Montgomery of Cleveland. Ohio and Carol Chinn of Sp- the individual, and society, Edwards, Catherine Edwa­ k Scheduled tmas Fund Drive to aid the “tbeir equal place in America, comerun This unprecendented state- _____ major, black .-. jwhite .business firms, and they all look Mlss Holiday, a graduate Andrew the beautiful mes-. and a,graduate of Lane Col­ for city council'despite the sage by the Rev. M. V, Reed good, First there were Mahalia Jackson's Chicken firm of. Manassas , High School, lege in Jackson Tenn. abjections of another can- ment of intent will also pro­ and Freedom' City. And.-iiow we have Soul Brands, tac has studied voice with seve­ Jjidate; Bernard Ward, who pastor of Cleo Hickman He is married to the for- . vide for the establishment ' of church, the timely music Soul recently took over the Harlem Houses. ral coaches and has sung ­ mer Edna Drain Lane and conducted that both of them training and Intership • pro­ in various churches of the grams which will encourage furnished by Miss Wanda they are parents of two chll- - .. In the face would split the , Perry, plus the delicious city. She will be accompain- dren. John Whitney, 1 1/2 black vote with neither of minority groups to enter edu- - DEDICATION------Longview- Heights Seventh-Day.-Ad-.. - cational -broadcasting on-“the ...fruit, left.them.all smiles." — ventist Church, formerly AlcY Seventh Day Adventist TecTiby ■Miss_Delols~MacUri," ' and Sherri Lynn, 3. them winning. ■ pianist and vocalist. administrative as well as tech "We extend thanks to the Church, is planning an official opening of its new site 'Several of the Memphis nlcal levels. Rev. Elmer M. Martin, pas­ at 685 E. Mallory, Nov. 27-30. UL direcotrs attended the Languages Issue to continue Frank Kilpatrick is pre-. in Quebec. The NAEB and the Ad Hoc tor of St. Andrews for the sident of the council, Dr. press conference, including Committee will meet shortly use of . the chool bus, and to . ■ i ANOTHER PROMOTION------Another postal employee "Without you the house seemed J.H. Jordan and Noah Bond Edwin Dalstrom, the Rev. to set up the mechanism for the Mr. Upshaw, the driver, the., recently promoted is James Jones from vehicle operator empty—except for the sink!" are co-chairman of the pro- ■ S. A. Owen," Lonnie Bris­ Nixon gains, in poll on the implementation of the resolu­ cars driven by Mrs. Queen £ s A* K - tions. to vehicle operations analyst. '•A?-.*- gram. The public is Invited. co and-the .Rev. James M, war. : ?>- ' » ■ -. ? : i.”;-; ;7. ■ Barr. ; . Continued On Page Three » ★ MEMPHIS WORLD ★ Saturday, November », 1949

nois, a non-profit foundpt MYSUBSCRIPTIONTO —¿I ioq: Linda Brpokins Linda Second-class postage paid at Memphis, t—— i is the secretary of the school newspaper, the “Wash­ 3- A- BEAUCHAMP Managing Editor ington,” and holds offices in SUBSCRIPTION RATES: -several, social and academic I Year $5.W—6 Months $2.75—3 Months $L56 (In Advance) clubs at BookerT. Washin­ gton High School. She is For One Year (52 Issue») National Advertising Representative; • ‘the Business Manager of the AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC. Honor Society. She is very I enclose $5.00 remittance' active in. Girl Scouting in- wL «>< 166 W. Washington St. New York 17. New York Chicago 2, Illinois the community. Linda has The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper chosen- nursing as a career, Name ...... non-sectartan and' non-partisan, printing news unbiased and and plans to continue her supporting these things it believes to be of interest to its • education at Vanderbilt Uni­ Street Address readers and opposing those things against the interest of .its readers. • • r versity I ri Nashville; Tenn­ essee. City ...... James White—James is Ji. -I - ’ Rev. J. W. West the State President of the SKTÍO Continued From Page One Tennessee Assocaition of- VICA (Vocational Industrial Harper officiated at Greater . Club- of America). He is Mt. Moriah. president of the senior Class MECHANICS WANTED ■ Rev. Mr. West, who atten­ ded the Greenville (Miss.) .a ..memberi of both social and academic clubs. He is . Gas & Diset Industrial College, hadpast- ■a~'candidate' fdr nomination Permanent position, Group Life ored Greater Mt. Moriah XV11OO luw ivirto. DLAGh UA. ÖTATii U. to the United State Air For­ FRESH and Hospital Benefits, Paid Cas­ 26 years. The "Black Georgia State University" pageantwasheldrecentiy at the school te Attenta, and eation. I/Ocal truck leasing com - He is survived by, his Miss Ann Evans and Mrs. Coreatha Daniels were crowned in the dual coronation. Shown stand­ ce Academy. James ivas se- pany has openings for Mecha. lected ‘"Teenager of the - DAILY widow, Mrs. Clara L. ing and wearing crown is Miss Black Ga. State Univ., Ann Evans, kneeling and being crowned, # nics who want steady employ, is Mrs. Coreatha Daniels, Mrs. Black Ga. State Univ. Assistant to the President, Dr. Jenkins, Month*' (October) by BLB - West, “and seven children ment in_ large, roomy shop. dubbed both participants as‘Queens’ for the occasion? Others seen in background are. mem­ Lowenstein’s Department­ Good working Conditions. CALL John W. West Jr., Denise, GLENN DeWITT at M2.4687. bers of the royal court. (Photo by Williams) store. Evelyn, Jerome, Geraldine, .»■ ■ Darnell Harris—Darnell- . Darlene ’ and Christopher + is an outstanding athletic, Carl Carson¡ Leasing West. . and the captain of the foot­ CITY FISHERIES • Corp. >■.“ j, / , : -. He was the stepfather of Vocational Ed Funds Show Significant Rise ball team,. He is the re­ An Etjüxi Oppsriruiliy Eiapioyvr Willie Andrew Canada and cipient of B. T. Washing­ Buffalo, Catfish, Crappe and Shrimp brother of the Rev. J. H. State expenditures for vo-' matching VEA funds was pro­ wns revised in FY 1968. Two ton’s highest awdrd. the— CORNER PF FLORIDA AND S. PARKWAY West of Delmar, Ark. cational education, including vided for construction of vo­ new - programs - ~ln data pro­ “Golden Shoes” given for PHONE 947-1195 Ample Parking Space federal, state and local funds, cational education facilities. cessing technology were add­ proficiency in football. He ed to the five’ existing two- GOODWILL STORE reached $26,725,949, an ln- During FY 1968. four com­ lis a member of the All- ■.<-%*... crease Of $4,385,091 over the year programs. prehensive high schools were Mid-South Top Twerity-Two IN HALF PRICE 1967 figure of $22,340,858. opened; twelvenewdiversifled Adplt programs were offer­ W. C/ Davis State and local governments cooperative training pro­ ed at all area vocational- Football player/Darnell SEE JACK supplied more; than 71 per grams were established; and technical schools and at many plays basketball and is on SALE cent of those funds, accord­ a pre-vocatlonal occupational high schools tn.the state. the track team. He is a Construction ing to Dr. Grant Venn, U.S. exploration project was ini­ Supervisor and management member of and an officer at Associate Commissioner of tiated. courses were offered at all in several academic and so- Goodwill Store at 2850 La­ Education. Total enrollment tn secon­ schools. cila clubs on the Washing­ mar, across the street the Eleven schools in Georgia dary agriculture Increased A state supervisor of ton campus. He has been an Company street' from Rainbow Lake, received grants for occupat­ significantly over the previous special needs programs was outstanding ROTC cadet, and is conducting a one-half ional facilities under the year as a result of the new employed. Two pilot programs was a member of Washing­ ALG 1936 Chelsea price sale Friday and Sat­ matching provisions of the offerings in agriculturally re­ at the high school level were , ton’s prize winning Drill urday of this week. The store Vocational Education Act of Licensed & Bonded lated occupations, Dr. Grant planned for spec lai needs stu­ Team, Although he is in­ Office ¡Ph. 276-6191— will be open 10;30 a.m. 1963. Venn noted. dents. One is a modified dis­ 445 St. Paul Avenue of $1.150.000 Ln The technical curriculum voiced in numerous activi- Res. 275.7897 through 7:30 p.m. tributive education program. ties. Darnell maintains a LET US REMODEL - average. The students nominated * YOUR HOME Proposes Income Tax Credit for this honor by their school Wc build Dens. Roams, Con­ FOR SALE ■ ' will compete for state andr &■> JÏ . crete Porches. Driveways. Ap. Established,, Profitable. national awards in the Out­. i r ply Alumnium Siding. New ■ j Roofs. Geramis Baths ^ind Bro­ Hardware & Variety For Low Income Families standing Teenagers of Am­ ken Tile. ______erica Program. These stu­ w —Store in? JiSixed ■ H W ADJUSTED •EXCHANGED•REPAIRED Neighborhood dents are automatically in Owned and Operated by Memphians With Memphis Capita! CASH TERMS BY TOM GREENE competition for the Governor REMODELING & REPAIRING ★★CHECK OUR REPUTATION ★★ Investment for f-esê. QiLOn/cc T rophy to be presented to Black cr White .Low income families would January’. The credit for food the top Outstanding Teenager U.S. , get income tax credits for the and drug sales taxes would be of this State. Each of the COLEMAN & Businessman Savings! money they spend on sales given to persons with anad- 50 state winners will com­ TRANSMISSION & MOTOR EXCHANGE taxes for food and drugs un- i Justed gross income of $4,000 pete for one of the Natio­ der a proposal adopted Monday otr.les.s. The credits, accord- , «17-223 Union Ave. H6-71S1 UNITED CABS I nal Outstanding Teejiagers j -•-MSS-Wij-hjray 31 8. 3!>7 Uss _ by the Tax Revision Study ,to. J the,(he, subcommittee,.subcommittee, . of Amenita titfes'smd 4 “ iil VS^Piemphl*.* Tono. Commission. i^oifldWould .average.average abput,$pabout.$8 per .:i■ ,• UnJ'wrpiià'n/l'Htlr Reek. A»k. FAST larship.______■ COURTEOUS In its final meeting Monday, personal exemption. the commission also voted to . Thus a man with a taxable 24-HOUR SERVICE recommend that elderly per­ ¡income of about $4,000 and sons with Incomes under ¡three other dependents would JUST Open Your Eyes ond Look at the many, $4,000 get Income tax credits ¡get a $32 tax credit. Property owners over 65 many Signs around you — No matter where you for a portion of the property taxes they pay. with incomes of $4,000 or less are. To make up for the estimat­ would get an income tax cre- ed $10 million loss in revenue . dlt of up to 50 per cent of the IF you would like to own your own Turn-Key from those cources, the com­ ! state and local property tax­ PHONE: 525-0521 Sigh business making plastic, magnetic mission also voted to extend es to a maximum of $75, and profitable signs needed and wanted by every ¡those who rent their homes UNITED TAXI CO. the sales tax to some services I would be able to charge off a 255 Vangw------< — now exempted, prlnc Ipally for the repair, alteration or up­ I portion of their rent as pro- Radio Dispatched keep of tangible personal pro­ l perty tax. WE put you in business in two weeks, making perty. i The commission, recom­ signs and money" like you wouldn't believe. 'Just mended that any excess cre- two (2) sets of signs per day will Net you more In adopting the proposals, I dlts over taxes due be refund­ ed to those who qualify either than .most bank vice presidents make. the commission rejected an !,earlier vote to exempt food and in cash or by food stamps at MEMORIAL STUDIO : prescription drugs from sales a higher percentage rate than Beautiful, Lasting AN investment of $7500.00 for equipment, sup­ ¡taxes and to Increase sales cash. plies and territory Is guaranteed. Total financing I taxes on other Items by one- Sen. Eugene Holley of Au­ Memorials will be arranged. Perfect for husband and wife half per cent. gusta, one of four commission members to vote against the team. A special subcommittee proposal, said, “It loks like to named to study the various me that the cur,e might be Call or wriie immediately: proposals said the latter re­ ! worse than the disease” be­ commendation would have re­ cause it would give the low KAFKA SIGN MAKERS sulted in a net loss of some income a tax break on one $8 million in revenue. hand and charge them more in The commission’s recom- increased sales taxes for the Box 4933 Memphis 38104 [ mendatlons will be made to services which would be in­ Phqne 278-3178 ! the general assembly next cluded.

OUR NEW LOCATION (Near Calvary Cemetery) This is an Equal Opportunity Co. DAY PHONE: 948-9049 Christmas Toys NIGHTS: BR 4-0344 1470 S. BELLEVUE DAYS ARE GETTING CLOSE BE PREPARED Even the most Innocent-ap­ noii-toxlc paint or with decor­ Especially Good for pearing toys may contain cer­ ations crimped on by machine. tain built-in booby traps and These are fastened so tightly Relief of Draperies—Custom Tailored can turn Christmas cheer and they are nearly impossible to happiness into tragedy among tear off. Also avoid rattles ARTHRITIS TO YOUR EXACTING children, Red Cross First Aid which may crack into 'jagged SPECIFICATIONS Chairman for the Metropolitan pieces and cut a baby.” Atlanta Chapter, Wendell WIDE ASSORTMENT OF Campbell warned. A good rule Is don’t give a PATTERNS i COLORS In urging parents to make toy- or a toy.wlth parts -smal­ Christmas toy selection with ler than your child’s fist. LOWEST PRICES extreme care, emphasized He added that parents should that toys shouldbeorlentedto check the Items' construction EAST T ERMS the age and capabilities of the ~ necessary to keep smal 1 parts child, not the fancy of thebuy- such wheels, bells, knobs, ets SAMPLES SHOWN IN THE er—the parent. in place. Good construction is COMFORT OF YOUR HOME Campbell pointed out that essential since toys get plenty AT YOUR CONVENIENCE some toys on the market can of rough use. The moving WITHOUT OBLIGATION slash, puncture, bum, choke, parts of mechanical toys—cog malm and even kill. A cuddly wheels, gears and chains — teddy bear may have, eye can pinch a child’s finger un­ SLIP COVERS WINDOW prings that when removed con- less well covered and sharp ‘New Mogie Rub Cream’* TREATMENTS ver into mlnature bayonets; metal corners or edges can al­ CUSTOM TAILORED cap pistols have exploded so cause an injury. • Venetian Blinds blinding kindergarten cowboys Statistics reveal that 17 SAMPLES SHOWN • Decorhtive_Sliadiea__ and small-darts have had to be---- million-children were injured • Vertical Blinds removed from youngsters’ test year andl5,000dledfrdm ¡¡fy/c YOUR HOME FROM ». .Austrian Shades lungs when inhaled ranther than accidents. ’A high percentage 100% COTTON • Decorative Wood blown through a blow-gun de­ of the accidents resulted from The Mosi Amozîng New FABRICS bhades vice. ; ... . faulty play equipment. How­ Remedyjn Years for . . . •It’s_no feat for.a_ba.by to ever, the.Natlonal_SafetyCoun_ ÌCWS.MWS »nd S3RE RUSHES eventually pull a part off a toy cll reports that misuse ap­ and put it in his mouth,” said pears to be the greatest acci­ 2 Ounce JAR $1.98 the Red Cross Chairman. dent creating problem where Postage FalAtlanta Braves. night, December 6, between Tte record hop has gainedfte ■’ 'I'..“'" ' 7 cording to the. slate released by Miss Daniels, the Golden host Florida A. andM. UniVer support oi the town's citizenry North Carolina Central U- who has put Alcorn A&M on Ramettes, who will be ledthls sity and yet-to-be-named op­ and other businesses whose cork- nlverslty, Durham N. c. will winning ways since leaclng year by Juniors Johnnie Hicks ponent. ’‘-v ■ tributions provide "Classic''you­ go the NCAA’s regional and Demetrius Jefferson, play Alabama State University for th participantswith an opport­ * Broadwalk Bowl* Dec. 13, in • his alma mater. Now,-'SWAC their first five contests on the Royal Crown Cola Co. 's con Atlantic City, N. J. The pair^ - soothsayers are calling the" road before opening their tribution of OBC watches be­ unity for wholesome supervised Ings In the game are made Lorman, Miss, institution the home slate at SanfordGymna- gan in 1962 and marked the fir ■■ recreation and entertainment. from small college - division •Home of Champions.’ slum on January 26 with Fort teams from Maine to North Since coming backtoAIcorn Valley State providing the op­ St time that a major corpora­ Carolina. in 1964, Coach Casern has put position. tion had made a contribution DID YOU KNOW The Free­ new life Into the football pro­ of tjils kind to minority athlet­ gram by corning upwlthnew l- dom Foundation at Valley ics. The Columbus-based In­ JSC Preps For Forge, Pa. recentlyannounced dehs that seemed unreachable JOE HIERRO that the Atlanta Braves, have at first. But most of these ternational soft drink firm in­ Basketball Season been nomlnatedfor one of their goals have been reached in augurated another key"Class- National Awards, for the per- ‘ the last five years. CONTRIBUTED Jaclson State's College 's 19- Coach Casern believes that ic" activity in 1963-the annu- iod of Nov. 1.‘68toNov. 1'69 al Players and Coaches dinner, j 69-70 round-ball crew is ready You might know this, butaf- ‘ any tea m well drilled In the 20 BRAVE HITS ter thirteen years on the Job arts of fines seand football will The 1969 dinner will be held | for action according to basket- at GrambllngCollege, Fred be a wlnner anytlme. This be­ ball Coach P aul Covington lief has. produced teams of Friday evening, December 5, Hobdy Is the dean of South­ Phil NIekro not only won 23 Covington assumed the duties championship quality In eash of thte Atlanta Braves 93 vic. at the Barcelina Hotel on Mia­ western Athletic Conference of Casern’s five years as head of head coach at JSC in 1967 Coaches. The past three sea­ torles lost season, but also con­ mi Beach. Joining RC ashosts coach.- » . s • . tributed 20 hits for a .211 bat­ and has compiled an amazing sons are the longest he has After having come close on will be Clark Gum, New York gone without a wlnner.Gramb- ting average, excellent for a 43-12 record for two se a sons a number of occasions, the pitcher. City, Chrysler, ‘Corporation, llng tied on the floor in ‘67, - Casern men broke on top last ______including one Southwestern At­ but an ineligible player cost Phil hit safely In his last Detroit;Greyhound Corporation, year to become one of the five" ' times.. to• the•• plate. He’s hletic Conference Co-Champ­ a share of the SWAC crown. greatest gridiron teams ever a t^irpwback to Jim Tobin, Chicago; and Gulf Oil Corpor- i Three times In the past, the to be assembled anywhere. Its Boston Braves righthander, WELL, WHERE ARE YOU: T7ie above scene is taking from the last week Morehouse vs Fisk ation, Pittsburgh. ionship and the first place hon­ SWAC basketball race ended In defensive line coule not be who had 30 hits In 1943 and football game played at Herndon Stadium. Fisk won in the last quarter, 46-42, to spoil More - ors in the NAIA District 2 7 a tie. In ‘66 Alcorn A&M and crossed and Its offense was hit three home runs in a game house Homecoming celebration. Quarterback Basil Hall is ready for a handoff and is having Royal Crown Cola Co. will Tourney last season. With the Grambling. Moving closer, Al in 1942. unstoppable. ... * trouble locating the ball carrier. also present trophies >t ti the corn A&M AND Grambling In In scene number two; Morehouse’s Michael Gray Is looking for running on end sweep and loss of two All- SWAC players* ‘67. You remember ’68 when Coach Casern had waited Hank Aaron should reajjh finds It for a 55-yard touchdown run. (Photo by Killian). competing teams—a champ­ A.W. Holt and James Barnes, Alcorn A&M and Jackson 3000 hits next year, and. Felipe patiently for this break ionship trophy and a ranner^- State deadlocked. through. He had done selective Alou Is approaching a mile­ Covington has two positions up recruiting each year preced­ stone, too. Felipe’ who spent up trophy. This iinnivotive for grabs. YOU GET SOME INTERES­ ing the chanpionship. By the five years as a San Francisco "Classic"feature was inaugu­ The '69- '70 squad has seven TING observation In the 8W Giants before joining the time he graduated his first Annual G.l.T. Tourney rated by RC in 1964. The aw­ AC. Three new coaches will class of recruits, Alcorn - Braves In 1964, is nearing his returning lettermen from last 1000th hit as a Brave. debut at Alcorn A&M, Prairie was on top of the Black foot - • « • • ards trill be spotlighed in the year's bhie ribbon team. Am­ View and Texas Southern Uni­ ball world. "RC Trophy Car" which in re­ ong thise top retunnees are th­ versity. Other items of Interest qn It takes a lot of hard work Atlanta’s Western Division cent years has developed into ree All-SWAC choices and two >■ Perhaps, the most lntrl- and intestinal fortitude to Champions: one of the top crowd please rs NAIA District 27 All-Americ­ qulng assignment is that of build champions. Especlally- Rookie catcher Bob Didier William Coefleld, who will re­ when the football program that fielded .994, close to the club Eight college cage teams by parade viewers and ’ those ans. Big 6'10" Cornell Warn­ place Dr. Leroy Moore at Saturday, the finals of the ven games of the five ses­ you go lnto hadn’t been up for record for catchers ,.996). de­ have been paired for the 16th losers bracket Is scheduled sions can be obtained in ad­ who witness the pre-game fes­ er sets the pace as he the the Prairie View. five or 10 years. Casern with spite catching nearly 300 in­ Annual Georgia Invitational All-time GrambllngCollege at 5:15 p.m. The consolation vance from any members of tivities at the Orange Bowl team's leading scorer last sea­ his able coaching staff has o- nings of knuckleballs from Tournament which will be is scheduled to begin at 7:30 the Extra Point Club. Hubert scorer Robert (Bob) Hopkins, vercome this tradition with played for championship ho­ Stadium. son with a 19.8 game average quit the hob at Alcorn to go to NIekro and Hoyt Wilhelm. Bob p.m. and the finals Is sche­ M. Jackson, president of EPC, a new imaginative program of also batted .256, a figure high­ nors at Morehouse gymna­ duled to begin at 9 p.m. Horace Griffith, secretary and he held the second place the Crescent city’s Xavier U- techniques and Innovations. er than any of his minor lea­ sium Dec. 4, 5, and 6. nlversltj. Dave Witney is the Season tickets for the ele- and T. J. C rlttenden, treasur­ Royal Crown Bottling C om -I position in rebounding w i t h a Some of the products of this gue averages and one that Albany State, the defend­ er. new basketball boss at Alcorn fine program are Willie Banks 14.2 average behind "Awescme compared favorably with the ing champion Is the only team I :■ A&M College. starting guard, Washington - lifetime averages of all but of the eight that Is not yet Texas Southern will also Redskins, Lawrence Watkins, one Tecent Braves catcher; Joe a member of the Southern have a new topklck in basket­ fullback, Detroit Lions, and Torre, 1961.68 (.294); Del ball. Mississippi Bailey Col - Inter-collegiate Conference, Robert Brown, tight end, St. Crandall, 1949-63 -4-257); Phil i Six teams of the 16th GIT . Jege will, be playing Its first Louis Cardinals. ,, Masi, 1939-49 (.2641: Al Lo­ Draw are Georgia College /¿season in the SWAC. ,/ The play of these players pez, 1938-40 <540': and Al Spohfer, -928-35 (.259) teams. Au three of the local' 'and al! the' players that have /college fives are participants J. L Hendricks, Jr., direc­ played under Coach Casern Is All of Tony Gonzalez’s hom- tor of public relations and Hen this year. Clark, Morris a shinning mirror to the out­ ors iakp season were eftlite? Brown and Morehouse starts ry House, Jr. are seen selling standing talent of their ener­ for or against Atlanta, two Games a thesis called “The Man cal­ In the first round against op­ getic young coach and the foot tor Ban Diego and 10 foT the ponents. led Casern, of course, they’re ball program at Alcorn A&M Braves . . Clete Boyer’s talking about Marino H. Casern College. .250 batting average was hts A big question Is who of the highest since coming to the local fives will go to the Braves in 1967 Pitchers second round. Thursday wUl Cecil Upshaw and Georgo be a day of suspense and Stone, third cousins, each lilt apprehension for Atlanta col­ ALABAMA their first major league horn, lege fans. TUSKEGEE er last season . . Two Items At 3:30 p.m., Thursday lt_ CLARK from the new reference work. wlll be Albany vs. Alabama MORRIS BROWN The ^Baseball Jincyclopedia: State. Albany ls the GIT de­ Hank Aaron’s World Series fending champion while Ala­ J. C. SMITH batting average of .364 Is the bama State comesas a dark­ SOUTH CAROLINA STATE . third highest among players »------with 50 or more Series at horse. TAMPA by Joe Black bats, and Tony Gonzalez'S .987 At. 5:15 p.m., Thursday It FLORIDA A&M lifetime fielding average la Is Morris Brown vs. Bethune the sixth best by an outfielder Cookman. Morris Brown ALABAMA in history, and fifth place finished third In the 15th GIT AUBURN belongs to Jim Busby, now an while Bethune Cookman re­ ARKANSAS Atlanta coach, with .988 turns after a year absence. TEXAS TECH Two guys named May. and They reached the semi-finals ARMY two guys named Jones, hit the tn 1967 and came back in NAVY foui- grand slam home runs 1969 with a high scoring five. I’m very pleased by the response I've gotten by opponents against Atlanta At 7:30 p.m.. Savannah State BAYLOR last season. They were Jerry RICE ______vs. Clark College, the fast BOSTON COLLEGE X X to my series of “By the Way" messages. May of Pittsburgh, Lee May rushing defensive five of At­ ,o! Cincinnati, Mack Jones of HOL Y PfiQSS Greyhound has long been aware that our -Montreal and Cleon Jones of lanta. ■New York . On the sub­ At 9 p.m., the final game FLORIDA STATE HOUSTON y • youth must play a major role in assuring that ject of grand slams, in a rare of tlsave which many scholarships and the nation from the evil deeds of other awards are Offered. We have known recently In some an unworthy president Tbey also of our local uprisings that shrewd disrespect the lights ot those mil. Bishop Smith pointed out manipulation and twisted philoso­ lion of Americans who trust him that in the 12-yearhistoryof phy confusing those who would-be as their elected leader. the America’s Junior Miss induced to think soberly and in the bounds of rational ihlnlrtng__ P ageant. many minority This along with other, eltatlMis...^.. rgfKipir-have--been-reprc^ “Those domesHo enemies oppose ot similar comment... from thio, Justice, freedom, equality ' and great-leader seem to be-Ute senti­ sented among the winners at good will and have done much ment ot this tree America under all levels. "Black girlshave destroy the unity of this great na­ God. seeking a world peace with won first runner-up honors tion. honor through the media ot Honea, in such diverse states ' as' He states that the Viet Nam ty and sound doctrine. Florida, Arizona.’and Cali­ fornia. and Eskimo and Ja­ I FROM A panese girls have represen­ ted their states at the na­ COUNTRY tional final in mobile and The End Of An Era have finished in the top five PREACHER The recent death of Carter W. the Naitana! Newspaper Publishing he said. Wesley, in his home city Houston, Association as !t is known today. « . Pageant officials said an Texas, marks the end of an era Wesley took .the lead In Poli Ta« exact number of minorities in Negro history which made pos­ Campaign and rendered vital in­ who have participated in pa­ Until Something Better Comes Along sible some of the achievements of formation to Houston Citizens a- geants all levels was un­ our present day period. He was 77 bout voting eligibility. He was in. available because question- when death came after a long ill­ strumcntal in the advance of Ne< What We Should Preach Bandleader Lawrence Welk, well known forhls“champagne ness. groes in education and politics and naries and other marerial music, believes *„A human being growsand prospers through his endeavors and unrelenting ef» sent to contestants and re­ the dignity of work. Rather than give a man money, simply be­ Since 1932 Wesley was identified f*>r|s to help the Black man move turned to -the main office do cause he exists...let us educate him to the glory that can be with the Houston Informer a week r In an age when there is much unrest, and the entire world Is forward could very well tie said to II not ask the contest’s race. found In work....and thenbendeveryefforttowardhelping him ly Newspaper which later became have been the factor that merited more concerned with material possessions than spiritual val­ a semi-weekly. He was best known However, they said, juding ues, the time Is now that the Clergy must preach about the him the invitation to serve as a from newspaper clippings, find and hold a job.* for bis connection with his news, membrr of the Board of Directors things of this day. His own natural eagerness paper, yet he was a brilliant lawy­ of Fisk University, his alma mater. minorities who have parti­ i Welk’ also has a word to say to learn and to growandtoex- er who over the yean became cipated have been many. i on the effect of a guaranteed cel Is cut off at the very be­ identified with 'many landmark Wesley can be credited with It is factual that many of our worshippers see the Biblical 1 on “ "The important thing is in i characters as fictional Beings, and are prone to believe only ' annual income on our chlldren - ginning of his life,andtie may cases. Hie participated with the many of the privileges that are i He believes:*...A child raised never know thethrlll of achie­ NAACP In the historic 1944 White now enjoyed by members of our i participation." BishopSmith i what they can see and understand in the light of this age. said. "As more high school in an atmosphere of defeat and vement op his own. A child who Primary case, opening the way for racial group in Houston and Tex­ apathy, and taught to expect the Southern Negro to have an as. His knowledge of law and fin­ seniors of every race, color is encouraged early to earn ex effective vote. ancial sup,.- rt played a vital part and creed participate, more that his every need wlilbetak tra pennies by shining shoes en care of whether he works or in such suits as the Herman Sweet will have the opportunitv of For this reason, "Menof theCIoth,” must accept the chal­ or selling newspapers or doing As a result ot his tireless and lenge of brlnglngGod’s wordsto God’s people at a level that not, stands little chance of dec household tasks, stands a Case, which gave the Black matt ’ consideration of the judges rugged work in the field of busl- the opportunity to attend the Uni. thev can accept as reasonable. veloplng a strong character.* much better chance of achie­ ues, civil right, law and human versity of Texas. _ ■ and. as in any competition, For those who lament their personal plight In life, the ad- ving his goals thana child who more will have the chance rights much progress wa made vent-of the ‘ Holy Spirit’ intotheir lives will make them avid be nomicandi government in- Is taught to do nothing.* In the fields in the Southwest. Publisher Wesley has left con­ i to win.” These words of wisdom ltevers In the powers of God, but to those among us that enjoy 1956.. He was among those publishers structive footprints on the sand» of the blessings of ‘good living* are prone tofee! that their status from.a- man of music and en­ who founded ever 25 years ago time. I More than $350,000 in Then, m 1959 he gradua- i tertainment corneas a-refpesh . ... I i tsrof'thetr own doings.------■>■.-e—,-e,- ted. frprff. vVa Ipara ise School/'” / scholarships is awarded on ... *a.sa.-.t.;-’a—...c.. . . vtSftlk - oaIw.aI-U-rttv.IT'-4ng;hr«ak lh the daily F* i I t-1 - ; S j I 1 ’S all-n levelsi— ,,oic each year.’The ' of Law* with a Bachelor of i security without effort that we. y 'To thè young wtid seek 'Indenfity;’ ‘Pride’ and ethnic status Laws Degree and honors in objective of the Pageant is •know-now that your real Identity is slmplya Child of God, your hear on every side, Agnew & The Networks to recognize achievement pride may well be your failures, and your ethnic grouping Is criminal law. _ •The people pf tco many un­ He entered the private developed countries around Vice President Spiro Agnew’s re­ news image of the nation in general, and to encourage the girls actually the will of the God that made you, and there is abso­ ! to continue their education. lutely nothing that you or I can do about it. practice of law in Eastthi- the world seem to feel that we cent blast atthe television networks has unquestionably too often been can transform them into pros­ Most state pageants con­ cago, Indiana; and also main­ —saying their presentation of dis­ distorted, in most cases uninten­ tained an office in Gary, perous, lndustralized nations i sisting nt winners ot local overnight by gifts of money... torted news programs in recent years tionally. This has resulted as news­ i So it must be the duty of the Clergy to preach and teach a (t was not lone before hsi pateants, are held from Nov. Experience has amply demon­ leaves much to be desired—produced men seeing sensationalism, violence, through January, with the sermon possible toaccomplishbytheleastamongus, yet bear ability was recognized an on ing In mind that all things are possible with God...... strated that such gifts usually the expected reaction from network demonstrations of agitators, etc. as national finals scheduled February' 1st. 1961 he was do more harm’ than good. ■fcSo one may ask. Just ought the Clergy preach?...... Slmpley appointed to the position of executives, newsmen and some col­ legitimate news have.been duped into each Spring in Mobile. preach truth: for the word of God Is truth. There Is no Toyal road to na­ lege journalists. covering artificial incidents, staged Deputy Prosecuting Attor­ tional wealth. It must be earn-; ney in the Lakee County The Vice President thinks the violence, etc. and by_ an __over- _ ed by the labor of the people of each country. It is national../ American people are entitled to an emphasis on the bad rather than held until 1963 when he re­ character that creates wealth. accounting for over-emphasis on good news. signed to run for the City Without enough people whoare violence, bad news and “staged” Assessing blame is important only Atlanta Picked Sunday School Lesson Council. willing to do the hard neces­ incidents. His critics claim he is in that it enables us to improve our i Not only was he elected sary work, whether wlthsho- threatening great principles like news reporting. Assuming good in­ Balancing on the other side but he went, on to become vel or computer, no nation will of the scale was the fact that become truly wealthy.” Stated freedom of the press etq. tentions .on the part of newsmen in As Target! Area | GOD'S LAW REAFFIRMED the first freshman Council­ A. M. Tewksbury, editor-pub­ MEMORY SEILECTION: "dive Ezra was well equipped both men In the City's history It is not surprising that Agnew all sections, recriminations need not spiriutally and educationally, lisher of the “Oregon Voter.* was inundated by replies from the necessarily be controversial. Most me understanding, and I shall to be elected Council Pre­ •Throughout our history, - keep thy law; yea. I shall ob­ to lead the people to a deeper sident, guilty parties—network spokesmen, television newsmen know they have By SBA understanding and acceptance with almost every racial or e- serve it with my whole heart.” The decision to run was thnlc group, we have had to employees, newsmep who have staged Atlanta has been designated —(Psalm 119:34) ! of God’s laws. sometimes overemphasized the sen­ But both men had one thing prompted by the frustrations learn that open access to all as one of the target cities t LESSON TEXT: Nehemlah 8-9 | and distorted the news and liberals sational and violence, and have been In common .. . their personal Mayor Hatcher'encountered the rights of citizenship, far who oppose any curb on news prac­ where special emphasis will from threatening anyone’s se­ suckered into covering phony events be placed on providing profit­ pur Lesson today strives ■ commitment to the Lord’s as Councilmen. In may the tices which have aided their causes at times. After shouting their indig­ to emphasize the fact that! work, their deep Christian con 1967 Mayoral Primary, he curity, In the long run mates able franchise opportunities spiritual growth and mature1 cem for the people they were for a stronger, more prosper­ in recent years. nations at the Vice President, they ; for minority Individuals, John published a thrity-two page tyi/are of necessity the off­ overseeing. Although their "Platform for Progress.” ous nation. The most funda­ The general news picture, and the must seek to do a better job. P. Latimer, regional director special talents lay In differ­ springs Ot an understanding ot I In it he detailed his plans mental of these rights, even I of the Small Business Admin­ the Word, and our own lndl- ent directions, they met and more fundamental than the istration, announced recently. upheld each other on common for eradicating the city’s light to vote, is the right to vldual, highly personal, dedl. problems. Housing, edu­ i Isalsh Washington and Max cation and commitment to grond ...... the restoration of work.* NOTES AND COMMENTS I Houston of the local SBA of- not only a city, but of a na. cation, recreation/muni- •A democracy may have a GOLDEN GLEAMS God. tlon. In the name of the Lord cipal employment, law en-. Many people who do not believe in j flee have hust returned from a As a result of today’s stu­ few shortcomings,“but for us, Success is the necessary misfortune of I two - day national training dies wd will see that God uses So it is that we see clearly forcement. civil rights, city­ it provides a way of life that the Bible have never tried to find life, but it is only to the very unfor­ 1 seminar whereprocecuresfor people from all walks at life. once again, that God can use financing. economic deve­ we will laud until something out what it says. tunate that it comes early. 1 the new franchising activity - Jost as Nehemlah was a prac­ each and everyone of us in he lopment. air arid water po- better comes along.* (11-20- ♦ * ♦ * -Anthony Trollope. I were reviewed with other gov- tical man, and a leader In fulfilling of His over-reaching plan for mankind. lunon, the poverty program, ; ernment representatives and his field, so was Ezra a lead, public health --all were tho­ Courtesy is enjoyable, even when The secret of success is constancy to er in his field — for he was I At this point in time, do we top officials of several well - roughly fdealth with. steering an automobile. Try it, and purpose. known franchisors. ascribe and lnterperter of I not need to pause for a mo­ see how you feel. ’ -Benjamin* Disraeli. ! Target of the program Is to God’s laws. He served as a ment andask ourselves —“Am— State N.A.ACP, Vice Pre, of ... * oorneratone for the Israelites I one of God’s builders?” Whe­ I double the number of minority ther it be the rebuilding^ of the Board of Trustees of Often a certain abdication of frudence I owned franchises during the fof rebuilding — not only the St. Timethy Community The lazy man never works. The and foresight is an element of suc­ Temple and the walls of Jeru. the spirit of a fellow-man. the ! next year. rekindling of faith In one Church, member of theGary average man always wofks; and the cess. I More than 200 franchisors salem — but their' faith. brainy man gets the dough. -R.W. Emerson. vrtio walks In doubt, or — on Junior Chamber iof Com­ I are expected to become apart ■During the period of capti­ a more basic and prosaic level merce; and member of the • ♦ • * vity (which lasted about seven ; of the program which is spon- 'although nonetheless Impor. Advisory Committee of the Human nature is what encourages All you need in this life is ignorance I sored jointly by SBA and the ty years) the laws of Mcse.-. (anti concrete, material help, and confidence, and then success is the language In which they Board of Trustees of the individuals to find an excuse for ■ Office of Minority Business to those more unfortunate certain. J Enterprise of the Department were written, and the customs than we . .. this is still the Gary Urban League...... And what they happen to desire. -S.L. Clemens. I of Commerce. of .the Jewish race were ap. work of 0od.. though ftie in- you,— can— be sure thathe is, ...» I The franchisors are select­ patently allowed to languish, strument of man; it Is an in-- constantly______~ moving aheadwith• It is not considered the polite thing If I die prematurely, at any rate I shall ed on the basis of their indica­ at least by the majority dividual reaffirmation of vigor as MAYOR rfcOF «GARYov be saved from being bored by my own ted willingness and desire to Thanks, however, to the efforts to do to shoot hunting companions, of a devout few, they had Gad’s concern, and a sense of to implement the platofrms success. help provide profitable fran­ rightness, no matter what on which he campaigned.... but it happens this time of year. -Samuel Butler. been preserved, and, with the chises for minorities. return of the exiles to their form It takes. Just so non? as They are expected to pro­ own land, were brought forth the goal is God’s goal vide, for those with limited love and Justice for each and Further your career. and a great period of rearfir- ’ every man. and the honest business experience, the man­ •nation was begun>- Add to your income. agement assistance required Certainly Jerusalem- needed earning ot the rewards He Is Serve your country. for success. desperately a revival Of her only too anxious to heap up­ Both SBA and OMBE seek spiritual and religious life! on us. as a loving Father and The Army Nurse Corps. out potential minority fran- The faet that a multitude ap­ Mentor. chlees and bringthem intocon It is not easy, as many of Veronica Initated peared in the public square to us realize. In our day.to-da.v Isn’t it funny how petty habits be­ Any achievement worth while is tact with authorized franchis­ near Ezra's reading and In. or representatives at the local existence, to say: “Not mine, «>.. Into F rater ity . come so important, once they’re hab­ the result of steady and usually slow" terpretatton of. the laws of but Thy win be done To level. Applications for flnan- —their fathers before them, its,------.progress. - -do so requires—great - clal assistance under the loan- would indicate, that the p«^~ maturity (spiritual maturity irews, Atlanta, Ga., Is one of — o • » » ... guaranty plan are to be acted pie are hungry for knowledge, and f9r a figurehead in whorii such as evldenced by Nehemlah six initiated into Phi Alpha A good looking thing has powers People like to be told how smart on by SBA within 15 days after and Ezra) but only through Theta, national honor frater- which move mountains, and also they are, even if they know they’re they are received from the they could place their trust men of such stature .will over­ lity, at Fort Hays State Col- bank. How pleased pod must -have men.. dumb. v all reaffirmation come. ege. ♦ ♦ * ♦ * » ♦ » Additional Information on beenl ■ ’; Membership requires com- - all SBA programs is avail- The rebuilding of ___ Jerusalem <■» . ------7 _/* — •-“»*» : iletion ot at least 12 hours able at the local office. It is wa5 ft moral and spiritual ex­ if history • with a B average located at 100 Edgewood Ave- perlence for ,.thethe common man ,-ë ■ nue. H. E./Hartford Building an‘ d woman —who»»zb worfp.iomade up the ind a 2.0 or Baverage in all Nearly everyone can have an idea, Room 518, and the telephone citizens of that town. Nehe-- icademlc work. ■. Men who overtalk—about themselves but putting it into motion is what number Is 526-6334. SBA’s miph’s success in rebuilding Veronica is'the daughter of —rarely succeed in fooling the pub- Operation Mainstream Office tbi wall renewed the people's Mrs. Viola P. Andrews, 47 makes the profits. — • ; Holly Rd.. N'.W. Atlanta, Ga. lie long. • » ♦ * Is located at 201 AshbyStreet, ruth In God’s presence and * « N.W..GTEA Bldg., Room211, guidance in their lives. ■ - ■ - • ■ . —;...... ■: ’ :■ ■■■ '.¿V . ■ 1 • ■ Charcoal Cookery Booms As Year-Around Activity There b.action today on every front of thebooming charcoal Charcoal barbecuing has become a year around practice with barbecue industry. Once only an outdoor sport,charcoalcookery- more and more families. You'll find these tips from the Cha rcoal is now a year-around activity. . Y i Briquet Institute may help add to ypurenjoyment of barbecuing. The Charcoal Briquet Institute reports that 1969 sales will total more than 500,000 tons—double that of 10 years ago. •" This means North American families in onevyear will have 45 million 10-ppund bags, 19 million 20-pounders and . - • ______I millions.of smaller and larger bags of charcoal briquets,, Grill manufacturers also ex­ Gift Suggestions perienced a boom yfear and predict even a greater one in For Barbecuers 1970. Bigger and better grills, with, color and kettles leading the way, are the order of the day. Even the traditional black What will the well-dressed hibachi is getting the color barbecue fan wear this Bea­ treatment; s-;^1 -•« son? Here is a list of essen­ Grill Spies Up tials which make popular gifts Although some retailers at When barbecuing; indoors, al-: To avoid flame-ups, spread coals for house. ways use a fireplace.or cooking correctly . . . singly about one the man of the the recent Hardware Show area. properly hooded or vented. inch apart after a light gray.ash “Caddy” for. storing charcoal claim theiir best sales come In a garage, leave doors open. - has formed on them. briquets from “anything that is priced : Charcoal grill or hibachi . under $10,” those from subur- Bulb water spray, to control -ban areas report increasing , fire ‘ sales of $20-$30 units. More two-barbecue families Giant spatula for turning will be evident in 1970, ac- Long-handled wire broiler cording to manufacturers. .The. with lock second one may be a travel Kabob skewers, long and model, which folds easily into short the trunk of the car, or a hi­ Long^handled iron or copper bachi for use at ^outdoor sport­ skillet ing events and skating parties. LET HIM HELP-One way to .see that ypur child eats right Is1 Popular also are fireplace to let him help in the preparation of his own food. If he’s made Assorted spoons and sharp knives grills now that cookins have _ _JL himself,?he?s going to_wanLto know what it tastes like, and become the “in thing” for mil­ learning to make hot chocolate should make a milk drinker out ■Cutting board---- - lions of families. of any youngster. Small saucepan Charcoal briquets, in clean, Your cuts of meat won’t curl on. 'Safety First If you’re not sure he’s getting his minimum daily vitamin Brush far basting easy-to-handle paper bags, burn the grill if, after trimming the requirements, the new Flintstones shaped and chewable multi­ Because of this growing evenly for a long period of time to excess fat, the. remaining fat is Asbestos gloves and holders assure the correct temperature. scored at Vfe-inch intervals. ple vitamins for children will fill in the gaps. The Fred and trend, the Charcoal Briquet In­ Dino drinking are available as a coupon offer on the back of Portable table » stitute offers these tips for the package. __ ■____ * V Ice cooler for beverages safe indoor barbecuing; 1. Use your grill indoors only in a fireplace or A BRUNCHEON TREAT that's savory and safe for dieters •i cooking area that is prop­ stars Alaska King crab in a flavorful scramble with eggs. Stuff Turkey A Different Way 1/4 cup chopped pecans erly vented or hooded. If 1 7 oz. pkg. cube stuff­ Brown sausage, drain off 1/4 teaspoon salt placed in a garage, leave By JEANNE D ARCY By adding your own touches to packaged herb aseasoneu fat and remove from pan. 1 cup water prr broth ing the doors open because WHAT’S the nicest meal of- u teaspoon pepper stuffing, you can create new fanily favorites. Mashed Saute onion and celery in 1 8 oz. pkg. herb season* Saute celery and onion in charcoal briquets, like the week? it’s Sunday brunch, 8 eggs, slightly beaten golden yams and orange rind are in the tasty dish shown butter uni tender. Stir in ed stuffing butter until tender; add re­ any fuel, give off gases enjoyed at leisure over the Sun­ *2 cup yogurt above. weet ¡.otf o, orange rind, Saute apple and celery in maining ingredients and toss when burning. day newspapers. What can a 3 English muffins, toasted parsley and cooked sausage. butter until just tender. Stir lightly. Makes about 6 cups. 2. Line the fire bowl with dieter have that’s extra special 6 tablespoons grated STUFF TURKEY A 1 7 oz, pkg. cube stuff­ Double recipe for 12-16 lb. heavy duty foil to reflect for such a delightful occasion? Parmesan cheese ing Add broth and egg and blend. in remaining ingredients. DIFFERENT WAY Toss with stuffing. Yield: Makes 6 cups. Double recipe turkey. the heat upwards and to Today’s Scramble is super. The Tomato wedges and 1/2 lb. sausege meat 6 servings. Double recipe make the cleanup easier. secret ingredient is King Crab parsley, for garnish 1/4 cup chopped onion for 12-16 lb. turkey. Innovations for One of the pleasures of for 12-16 lb. turkey. 3. Arrange charcoal briquets meat, which is a treat at any Drain and slice Alaska King today’s convenience foods is 1/4 cup- chopped celery in a conical pile about six time. Here, it is sparked with Excellent for roast pork, MOTHER'S CELERY Charcoal Cookery crab. Combine with chives, tar­ that by changing what you 1/4 lb. butter or margar­ inches high. Allow lighter chopped chives, Parmesan ragon. salt and pepper. duck or just as a side dish. STUFFING add to the basic product ine In this world of throw­ fluid, if used, to penetrate cheese and even includes a dash Blend eggs with yogurt. 1-1 lb. can golden yams, aways, it was inevitable that of creamy yogurt. The calorie you can come up with de- STUFFING A LA for at least one minute Heat Teflon-lined pan and —lightful—variationsthat- add drained and mashed, about L 1/2 cups chopped cel­ the trend should extend to before lighting. Do not count is about-300. WALDORF ery charcoal Cookery.Amaniifar- LOW-CAL KING CRAB pour in beaten eggs. When par­ interest and sparkle to your 11/4 cups over-soak briquets or add tially set. fold in crab fixture. meals. 1/2 teaspoon orange rind 1/2 cup chopped onion .¡.. turer recently introduced a fluid after coals have BRUNCH SCRAMBLE 1 apple, chopped throw-away barbecue grill. ’.2 pound frozen Alaska Top each toasted, muffin half .For a change, try one of 2 tablespoons choppec 1/4 lb. butter or margar­ ignited. 1/2 cup chopped celery • ine The package features a King crab or 1 (7% oz. i with 1 tablespoon grated Par­ the following stuffing recip­ parsley 4. Do not use briquets for mesan cheese. Heap with scram­ 1/4 lb. butter or margar­ 1 cup water or broth lightweight aluminum pan, ex­ heating purposes except can Alaska King crab es during the holidays. 3/4 cup chicken broth or tablespoon chopped bled brunch eggs. Garnish with ine 1/4 teaspoon salt pandable metal grill and a in a fireplace or out-of- 1 water 1 teaspoon grated orange sack of charcoal briquets. It chives tomato wedges and parsley. SWEET POTATO HERB 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespoons chopped doors. peel could be a most handy item H teaspoon tarragon Makes 6 servings of about 300 STUFFING - «> Darslev for campers, tail-gate picnics 1 teaspoon salt calories each. at football games, snowmobile dish. Pour marinade over ribs, parties, etc. Oriental Sauces Spark cover and refrigerate over­ Charcoal briquets are be­ night coming sophisticated, too. Allow charcoal briquets to Lighter fluid is now packaged Up Charcoaled Spareribs bum to a gray ash. Remove with some brands. Others are ribs from marinade and place including wood chips. For a snecial treat mark 5 inches from heat- Save on grill, rib ends down, about up charcoal grilled sprite A.nade ®roil °ver moder“te ribs with remaining marinade with Oriental flavor. A blend | every 15 minutes, turning fre­ Cooking Hints of ginger, soy sauce and apple 2 to 2% hours or until done. quently. 4 to 6 servings. juice, which serves as marin­ During last hour brush spare- ade and glaze in this recipe, Almonds Make furnishes appealing flavor with Corn Meal Puffs Casserole Fancy a Far Eastern accent Heat canned cream of Oriental spareribs can be broiled on any type of grill, chicken soup with half the including the small Japanese milk usually used, add hibachi. The apple-spiced I chunksnf tuna, frozen green aroma will be equally enticing- j peas and Blivered almonds. in the fireplace, garage, porch Turn into casserole, top with or kitchen. I crumbs and more almonds; When the cookout moves in- I bake at 375 degrees until doors, regulation of the fire I bubbly and golden. is most important. Spread the i charcoal briquets evenly over # # # the cooking area. They should be gray before laying the mar­ Holiday Look in inated ribs on the grids. A Tossed Salad Oriental Toast whole blanched al- monds in a shallow pan in a moderate oven; toss with Spareribs mixed greens, apple slices, orange sections and clear French dressing for a won­ I ba« charcoal briquets j Treat your family to golden yeast buns fresh irom-the-oven. derfully festive salad. 4 pounds spareriba (cut in servins pieces) No festive meal would be complete without fragrant, home- # # # 1 cup apple juice i baked hot breads gracing the table. Now Com Meal Puffs make Mi cup salad oil 1 it easy for the busy homemaker to fit bread making into her Mi cup soy sauce Nuts on Soup! 2 tablespoons brown sugar , hectic holiday schedule. Sprinkle toasted sliced al­ ’ tablespoons cider vinegar Preparation is fast and foolproof. Since Com Meal Puffs are I tablespoon instant minced onion made by the batter method, you’re spared kneading and shaping monds over steaming bowls I tablespoon powdered ginger M: teaspoon garlic powder steps. Simply spoon the dough into rfiuffin cups for baking. These of oyster stew. tempting rolls get their sweet, nutty flavor from com meal ' # # # added to the batter and sprinkled generously on top Combine apple juice, oil, Com Meal Puffs are nutritious, too. Because they are prepared Sweet-Side soy sauce, brown sugar, cider with enriched self-rising flour and com meal, they contain nu­ vinegar, onion, ginger and trients essehtial to good health: the B-vitamins, riboflavin, thi­ Carrots garlic powder. Mix well. amine and niacin, plus the minerals, iron and calcium: Con­ Heat frozen whole baby Place spareribs in flat utility venient self-rising products already contain leavening and salt carrots as label directs, drain added in the correct proportions to make your baking easier. and mix with butter, brown CORN MEAL PUFFS sugar and slivered almonds; Well-Posted 18 rolls heat thoroughly. 2‘/2 cups enriched self-rising 'A cup sugar # # # Writer Cooks flour* 2 eggs 1 package dry yeast 1 cup enriched self-rising Dine for Less In Fireplace Vz cup milk com meal For a low-cost meal, add Vz cup water Enriched self-rising “Today entertaining is much com meal slivered almonds to con­ more informal than it was *4 cup oil now make a great-tasting cereal! densed cream of celery soup when Emily Post was alive. Stir together 1 cup flour and yeast. Heat milk, water, oil and and snacks taste great... and spoon over codfish cakes. Now we offer streamlined sugar over low heat only until warm, stirring to blend. Add menus for streamlined fig­ liquid ingredients to flour-yeast mixture and beat until smooth, Serve with spinach and about 2 minutes on medium speed of electric mixer or 300 twisted lemon slices. ures,” says one of today’s strokes by hand. Blend in eggs. Add 1 cup flour ^and beat 1 guardians of social etiquette, minute on medium speed or 150 strokes by hand. Stir in 1 cup # # # Elizabeth Post She is the com meal and more flour to make a stiff batter. Cover and let grand-daughter-in-law of Emily rise in warm place (80 to 85°) until light and bubbly, about J Post and writes a syndicated hour. Stir down. Fill greased muffin cups % full; sprinkle with column on etiquette. com meal. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about 30 min­ The tradition of gracious and utes. Bake in preheated 375° oven 20 to 25 minutes, Or until relaxed dining is very much golden brown. Remove from pans immediately. Everyone knows Nabisco makes some of the best-tasting foods you can 8es- a part of the Post household •Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. buy. Things like OREO Creme Sandwiches. RITZ Crackers and TRISCU IT Wafers. and in suburban Rye, N. Y. The Now Nabiste has done it^gaiiMhi&bme4oca cereal-ltftiyi. —-—- Informal practice of outdoor A cereal from Nabisco not only had to taste different. It had to taste charcoal cooking- is carried- into the house as autumn days better. So TEAM combines all the flavor of corn, oats,rice and wheat, for a flake advance. Toast Almonds “We like to cook in the fire­ that's di'ferent and tastes better. In a large fry pan, toast Let’: face it. To carry the Nabisco name, TEAM has to taste better. place,” she says. “Dining in slivered or sliced almonds, the fireside manner starts with a —. nrrrrn stirring now and then, until a hot^ appetizer, either a barely golden. Store in air­ toasted cheese round or cherry tight containers • to have tomatoes sprinkled with oreg­ handy for holiday baking or ano-flavored, buttered bread to add interest to salads and crumbs. A •- charcoal-broiled vegetables. Toasting accen­ tenderloin or fillet of beef, tuates the almond flavor and tossed green salad, vegetable gives added, crunch. casserole and a dessert of as­ sorted cheeses or fruit com­ J # # # pote complete the menu." cn v---:

...... „ ...... SrambHng Football Stars | ten Dawson Overcomes Listed On AH-Loulslana li Grambling, La., ^Louis­ vanaugh, Gaynell Tinsley start against ClnclnnatL A; iana State University, Gram­ Fred Miller, Mike Reed, Max broken foot took him out bling . College and Tulane Fulger,. Y. A. Ylttle. TBIlly i Fürst there was the crack­ University dominated the 22- ed bone in his throwing hand bringing in young Mike Cannon, Jimmy-Taylor-and Livingston. Livingston . went — mah : All-Time Louisiana j ¿red in the last pre-sea­ Steve Van Buren.’. ■ ■ . ’ son (game against Atlanta. the. rest of .the way until Len Collegiate Football . Team ' : Tulane was • represented Dawson was returned, to the • Alcorn A. & M. CoilegeBraves selected as part of the state's Then it was a Jammed fing­ of Lorman, Mississippi, to a by Jerry Dalrymple, Tommy er on- the other hand in the active list in time to spear-: With only ' the post-season observance of the- co lege head a second-half drive over bowl, dish and saucer classics bruising 36-9 triumph over . O’ Boyle Yoney Sardlsco, season opener against San Football Centennial. ’ Richie. Petitbon and Eddie - Diego. Len. Dawson buttoning a stubborn Buffalo club three. , remaining. King Football is . the stunned FAMU Rattlers. ■The teatri 'was a project Western-Olln High School- his shirt in the dressing room weeks ago. '' xbX.'S' preparing to take a respite of the 'Louisiana' Sports In­ Price,___ _L. _L'_ ___In thirteen years in the ’for nine - months.”Hencer the? tutored running back Willie after- a practice the following. Ray also got himself a big formation Directors Asso­ Mlke Reed and Leo San- ' week was an interesting study . pros Dawson has. Imowri h'ls Call of the Hoops is upon ciation, which compiled the ford heade d up the. Louis- in digital manipulation, with share of bumps and bruises us... Coach Harold Boykin’s bite out of the.Rattler’s hides. For th,e benefit of those in­ nominations and conducted ■ ana Tech delegation with; interesting-colors io match. but be has always managed sharpshooting Holy Family Then the Kansas City Chiefs to bounce back. He has play- - High School Tornadoes of Ens- terested persons,' although it balloting by members of the Cal Hubbard, Centenary, and may not have had any bearing Louisiana Sports Writers-- quarterback forgot about his ed In’ five AFL All-star ..ley. have already put their Chris Cagle, University of games, has been the league’s on -the results of the 4-A Assocaiti'on. S),.i Southwestern, Rounding out hands for a very good rea­ first basketball victory of .the son. He had something else leading passer four ■ of the new season In the record Playoff Game between Booker Nominations were nestri- the squad. . >.i..’ i. T. Washington. High School to entertain him, an injured eight years he has played with books. Last week, they “in­ cted toplayers cqiripleteing The complete team sele­ knee picked up the following the Chiefs organization. He structed* the Birmingham Yellowjackets .and Jefferson their colleges careers be­ cted by the Louiniana Sports — County’s Berry High School week beating Boston. goes back to a draft for the •University School quintet, 110 fore p965. .. .X Writers Assocaitionfollows: 1957 season in which he was to 82. Charles Tolbert and Bucs, BTW’s mainstay quar­ One orthopedic man sug­ terback Lonnie Broadnax had Louisiana State placed ei­ gested for the • mild tear of picked by Plttsgurgh. In the Ed Feagin, who are expected ght players on the all-time ENDS Bernard Callendar, grab bag' he, Ron Kramer, to; do greater things for Holy- been sidelined for the re­ the medial ligament.* Hank mainder of the season after team, while Grambling and La, Collge; Paul Geisler, Stram, the Chiefs coach, de- Paul Hornung and one of two Family this season as it pro­ Tulane had—five each. Two ’clded they could afford not ; others were selected before . gresses, hit in doublefigures, leading the Montgomerians to Centenary; Jackie Smith— eight straight wins without Louisiana Tech players were Norhtwestern ; Hugh “Bon­ only another opinion but could Cleveland snatched Jim Brown. 31 and 19 points, respective­ : wait for thé doctor. Involved ■ Eventually, it was Cleveland ly ... For the benefit of those a defeat. Broadnax, one of secelted with Centenary and es" Taylor, Northesat. the top signal-barkers in the the University of Southwes­ to return from a medical con­ which gave Dawson the re- . Interested fans throughout the TACKLES—Ernie Baldin, lease he requested in order state this past season, was tern placing one each on the vention to deliver it; The se­ Jefferson County,, the 36th An­ Tuland; Sid Fournet, LSU, cond diagnosis- was that the for him to seek-a career of nual Orange Blossom Classic injured in a game with Blount fream squad. ■ High School of Mobile. He GUARDS—J. W. Goree, L- knee would respond to rest. playing full-time lntheAFL. will be played between the host Grambling.players named Dawson entered the 1969 missed both games against SU Garland Gregory, La., So fen-year veteran Jacky Lee Florida A&M University Included the lengendary half­ A & T Football Star cranked up while Dawson was campaign with 175 touchdown Rattlers and the Grambling Birmingham’s Carver High John "Baby Grand" Scafide Rams and Montgomery’s al­ back "Tank” Younger, tack­ A&T football star Lorenzo Pearson of Winston-Salem shifted to the move list, which passes. Two-hundred seem- —College Tigers Louisiana, les Ernie Ladd and Buck Tulane; Bob Tatum North­ -requires-his absence fbrnot ed a reasonable-target since 8 p.m. Saturday night, Dec. ways toughCarverHighWol­ N. C. (right) receives trophy-‘TfohLClrirenc'e”iye*e7‘PöftsL‘ verines. George Pugh, who Buchanana, end Willie Daivs western. less than two games,mot more he had topped twenty-five In 6, lnthe Orange Bowl Stadium . CENTER LINEBACKERS_ mouth, Va„ a member of the Tidewater Chapter, of the four other seasons. The en­ in Miami, Florida. attempted to deliver BTW a- guard GarlandBoyette. A&T Alumni Association. Pearson was honored for his than five. galnst Berry High, had only Stewart "Smokey" Stover; Lee never finished his first forced layout canceled any A recent wire service re­ Roosevelt Taylor, a star performance in Aggies’ 20-14 victory over Norfolk State. been recently converted to defensive back, earned se­ Northeast; George 'Terrl- such opportunity, however, lease quoted FAMU Rattler quarterback from playing a ble" Tarascovic, LSU. i and after the three he pegged Head Coach A. S. (Jake) cond team honors. tlght-end position all season. QUARTERBACKS mlc* pep rallies in the his­ Sgaver wins Cy Young award ' to Otis Taylor, beating the Gaither as saying that when Ex-Louisiana State stal­ tory of the Atlanta University for pitching. Jets decisively last week. The 18th Street —Branch Porta;—Southeastern!1 ____ FAMU chose the Grambling warts picked were JKen Ka- ¿x-KBrown Alumni Center, announces the Aium- Dawson has seven. He has YMCA Elementary Basketball ey Slaughter. La., Tech. eleven for this year’sOBC ni Association President Yankees send Cox, 5 others also demonstrated an amazing League season began Satur­ BACKS---- Tommy Mas-n . the Rattlers “got a’ Tiger by day, Nov. 22. Their next ses­ James Price. to farm c lub. ability not only to bridgefoot­ the tall.* In their previous • sion of games are set for Sœres Tulane Abe Mickal, LSU, To Participate The Alumni Association ball real estate via the air Orange Blossom head-crack­ 8 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 29 at COLLEGE Claude “Monk" Simon, Tu­ gave birth to the idea after it under extreme duress, but to er in 1967, Grambling emerg­ lane; Jerry Stovall. LSU, noticed the lack of spirit and Cuellar and McLain share in do it to a whole football gen­ Ullman High School gymna­ Cy Young Award. ed the winner with a close sium. Fisk 46 Charlie Tolar, Northwestrrn rivalry exemplified in recent eration as well. Of the quar­ 28-25 decision. They did not Morehouse 42 Bill Banker, Tulane; Doc In "Pep" Rally years leading up to and dur­ terbacks who were around meet in 1968, the year the Fenton, LSU and Roosevelt ing the traditional Thanksgiv­ when Dawson broke in, only Grumbling, Growling Gram­ Albany State 18 Morris Brown College ing Day celebration. p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26 in George Blanda, Babe Parllli, bling Tigers invade the West Taylor Grambling (Banker, Alumni association is sche­ Fort Valley 17 Fenton and Taylor tied for All students, alumni and the stadium. Milt Plum, Bart Starr, Johnny Coast and taught a “Southern- duled to join forces with the friends of . Morris Brown are "Lets beat Clark off the Unitas and Earl Morral! re­ sixth backfield positoion.). Flavored Football Lesson”, Southern 21 student body in staging one of urged to attend and partici­ field as well as on,” said main. 34-7, to theSacramento(Cali­ Grambling 17 the ‘largest and most dyna- pate in the activities at 7:30 President Price. fornia) State College eleven I in the Pasadena Bowl Classic. Jackson State 51 Miss. Valley 2 ... Last year, In the Orange A & M Rips Blossom Classic, Bessemer S.c. State 28 Carver High School-trained Savannah State 7 Marvin Weeks passed and Bir­ vtoms twits mingham Carver High School Tennessee State 49 guided flanker Oscar Martin Bishop 14 ran Coach Marine Casern’s BY MARCEL HOPSON I Morgan State 28 Va. State 20 Coach Louis Crews got a big “Pre-Thanksglvlng Gift* N.C. College 28 as his rejuvenated Alabama A N.C. A&T 28 &M University Bulldogs of Fisk Shoots Down Normal slammed Coach Ocle Flarmont 35 Brown’s “cold* Miles College W. Va. State 10 Golden Bears, 20 to 0, in the football season's finale play­ Morehouse, 46-42 ed at Rlckwood Field, Sat- Florida A&M 60 Bethune-Cookman 16 ■ iirday afternoon, Nov. 22. BY JAMES D. HEATH ahead again on Michael j i The win gave the Bulldogs a (WORLD SPORTS STAFF) Gray’s 65-yard runandHar- season’s record of six wins a- i par’s kick for the point after, Arkansas Tech 21 Arkansas AM&N 7 gainst three losses. The re­ Moreshouse College Tigers ■ 42-34 Morehouse. sults also pushed the MUeans opened their season on a los­ Two plays later, Fisk was further down the ladder with a I on the sedreboard again on a Virginia Union 42 ing note and ended It the same Hampton 7 <3-5)slate. way Saturdayafternoon, drop­ ! 61-yard roll out run by Fol- The Normalites registered ping a close homecoming vic­ ' den who hurdled two tackles . their first touchdown in the before scoring. tory to the Fisk U. Bulldogs, HIGH SCHOOL first quarter when quarter - 46-42, Saturday afternoon at It was two minutes left to back Frederick Atkins passed play when Fisk won the game Herndon Memorial Stadium. Dykes 23 yards to Oliver Ross for A crowd estimated at 4000 on James Watkins’ run after i 33 Washington 21 paydirt. The PAT effort mis­ witnessed the see-saw battle ! a short pass from Folden, co- fired. t vering 55 yards. Attempt for that until the final buzzer with Fulton Late in the second quarter the lead changing hands sev­ ' point after failed. 9 Carver 6 Ross romped four yards for eral times during the fourth SCORING A&M’s second touchdown. U- M-Grant (6-yd. run). PAT- period. Savannah rlah Nduka toed the PAT. The defeat marked More­ Harper (kick) 25 Butler 0 Ernest Streeter received a house with a 4-5-0 overall re­ M-Henry (blocks punt in end bad snap ■ from Mlles center cord and Improved Fisk’s zone, recovers). PAT-Har- and had to eat the ball on their per (kick) North Springs 35 standing at 3-6-0 for the year. Westminster 7 14 - yard line. On a second The Tigers Jumped to an F- Coure (14-yd. run). PAT- down play, Willie Darrington Llndsey (pass) early lead, 14-0, on two quick Druid Hills rammed over the one- yard touchdowns by John Grant, who F-Llndsey (16-yd. pass from 13 Decatur 3 stripe for the Bulldogs’ third scored on a 5-yard run and Coure). PAT-No good. THE WENONAH HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL DRAGONS------Fornlss, Edward Lewis, Samuel Smith, Claude Davis, Sidney touchdown. Nkuda converted F-Lumpklns (8 yd. pass from a blocked punt in the end zone Athens Members of the Wenonah High School Dragons football team. Murphy, Phillip Davis, Curtis Moss; third row, Leo Dorsey, the PAT. recovered by lineman Douglas Coure). PAT - Lumpkins 41 Lakeside 28 The Dragons, led by HeadCoachCharlesAcon, closed out the James Harper, Nathaniel Wilson, Joseph Jackson, Lenard Ma­ John Dudley Intercepted Henry, a product of Atlanta’s (pass) 1969 season with a record of (4-4-1). First row, left to right son, Willie Sanders, Richard Coleman, WllHeStenson, statis­ three A&M passes in goodfleld M- Safety (punt blocked In end West Fulton High. Marist 17 are: Carl McGruder, Eddie Browder, Lorenzo Arrington, - tician; Back row, same order: Ronald Green, Wllson Holley, position, but he was never Fisk came right back and zone) St. Joseph 14 Ronnie Jackson, Alphonso Brown, Harold Wright, Robert Wil­ Reginald Miller, Coach Aeon; Carl Bennett. Norman Pickens able to pick by blockers to de­ scored three times before M- Palmer (15-yd. pass to son, Alfred Terry, captain; Donald Reese, Donald Hamilton, Jr., Jerome Pickett, David Craig, Glenord Kelley, Arthur O’ liver him to the goalline. Mll­ Morehouse found more day­ Rowe). PAT- No good Glenn hHill U Kenneth Collie; second row, same order WlUle Ware, Paul Neal, Gregory Miller, Ernest Sykes, ClydeChlldressandSte- es’ would-be down field block­ light. QB Richard Coure, who F- Lumpkins (65-yd. pass Brunswick 12 phen Walker. t ers stood and looked at the ac­ had a great day in the passing from Coure). PAT-NoGood tion like •spectators.’’ Miles M- Grant (95-yd. pass Inter­ department, scored the Bull­ Tucker 34 Fullback Henry Crockett also dogs first TD on a 14-yard ception return). PAT- No Chamblee 21 On Sports ‘ Vt- made several Impressive keeler and passed to Hllls- good. break-throughs in A&M’s de­ man Lindsey for the two-point M- Rush (6 -yd run ). PAT- Lanier 21 fense. However, he, too, was conversion. Harper (kick) Columbus 14 Year-By-Year unable to find the necessary After missing a chance to F- Lindsey (67-yd. pass from downfield blockers to spring score with the ball on More­ Folden). PAT- No good Lakeshore 53 Blossom Classic •him. house’s three, Fisk roared M- Gray (65-yd. run). PAT- Headland 6 Besides Ross, Arlester Me loud with a 16-yard pass to Harper (kick) Turkey Day Bride and Willie DeLoach did Lindsey from Coure for the F. Folden (61-yd. run). PAT- Slated Dec. 6 great Jobs on offense for the second RD. Attempt for point No good. Harper’s point after kick, giv­ Bulldogs. F- Watkins (55-yd. pass from after failed. ing Morehousetheedge, 35-28. • • Grid Scores Folden). PAT- No good. It didn’t last long. Seconds William Plummer, 18, American League is a fortunate ment after learning he had won, 1 1935- M’Brown 0 Clark, 0 period on a touchdown and a ing Gov. John J. McKeithen Miami, Fla. and logical choice. The 49- he said the right thing when he 1936- M^ Brown 19 Clark, 0 safety. With two minutes re­ Southern Cals and several proscouts, watch­ homers slugger is 33; this may suggested it should be a team Om Miaote Sports Qoiz maining before halftime, ed prennlal Negro college have been his last chance to ¡award. Then he added some- Fisk’s Gregory Mann, who football power Grambling Jump The $1,500 scholarship, mln Hvrv onra v/4 ... / — • . ■ ■ —— . - 1937-M’Brown 18 Clark 14 1. Who was named most valua­ win the award. thing more interesting. He said 31 Clark 0 had a punt clocked earlier, to an early lead, driving 76 I presented by the Pepsl-Cola Of all other performers in the 1938 M’Brown ble American League base­ was again punting from his Company, goes to a scholarly Minnesota would be stronger 1939 M’Brown 6 Clark 0 Dump Grambling yards in six plays with the o- | League, John ’’Boog” Powell next year. ball player recently? end zone and the ball was penlng kickoff, capped by a i football star who in the opin­ 1940- M’Brown 20 Clark 6 2. ' How old is the new MVP? probably ranks-Closest to Kll- 32 Clark 0 three-yard run by William O’ ion of the selection commit­ lebrew. But a; fellow who, it He avoided criticism of Cal 1941- M’Brown 3. Who is president of the in- blocked by Robert Brown, giv­ Griffith for firing Billy Martin 1942- M’Brown 12 Clark 12 ing Morehouse a two-polnt Tigers, 21-17 Nell. Frank Lewis ran nine tee is following in the tra­ seems here, was equally valua­ t'eer?aU°nal 01ympic Commlt- yards for another first quarter dition of Gallmore, an’ All- and seemed to evade offering 1943- M’Brown 12 Clark 6 safety. ble was Mike Cuellar of the any prsiserto ousted firebrand The touchdown came after Tiger score. American halfback for the Orioles, 4’ SM„?nf(°OtbaU coach « GRAMBLING, La. UPl- But Southern roared back Rattlers and later a star back skipper. He noted that Jim 1944- M’Brown 0 Clark 6 Purdue University? two long bombs to Basil Hall Cuellar pitched tight, tough Kaat and Dean Chance had been 1945- M’Brown 0 Clark 7 Quarterback Robert Lavergni behind Lavergne, and the-Ja- with the Chicago Bears. Gall- ball from first to last all during tossed by Jesse Rowe; placing tossed an 84-yard touchedowr hurt much of the year and ex- 1946- M’Brown 3 Clark 0 the ball In scoring position quar defense stopped Gramb­ more was killed in an auto­ the season. It may be true that pass in the final quarter afte: ling drives on the 19,24, 26 mobile accident at theage of pressedthe opinion Twin pltch- 1947- M* Brown 2 Clark 6 The tavars before -Rowe connected with Dave McNally was as good. But lng would be stronger in 1972. 1948- M’Brown 7 Clark 14- running for the first two Sou- . 28. in 1964. everyone—knew—McNally was Johnny _PaLmer for a 15-yard them University scores Sat­ and one-yard lines during the That doesn’t offer otherclubs k— 14 scoring’ play. Point after at­ good. Cuellar’s performance fkr urday to give the Jaguars a rest of the game. Calvin Lew­ Plummer, a freshman ma­ much comfort. If Bill Rigney 1950- M’Brown 41 Clark 0 tempt failed. is booted a 32-yard field goal Baltimore really made the dif­ 21-17 upset victory over bowl­ joring in pharmacy, played can come up with the kind of 1951- M’Brown 50 Clark 6 .?annQn Kellebrew of the The half ended 22-22 and in the fourth quarter for a ference for them; he enabled pitching he wants (he’s good 1952- M’Brown 27 Clark 6 Minniesota Twins. bound intrastate rival Gram­ end for Carver High School them to coast in. And he won the queens were presented bling. short-lived Grambling lead, with Pitchers) the Twins might 1953- M’Brown 20 Clark 0 2. 33. during intermission. in Delray Beach, Fla. He the only World Series game Bal- Lavergne rambled virtually 17-14, before Lavergne hit is a 6’ 2*, 208 pound end for be much stronger in 1970. 1954- M’Brown 35 Clark 7. 3. Avery Brundage of the U.S. < But the battle continued in untouched on touchdown runs Harold Carmichael with the 1955- M’Brown 21 Clark 0 4. Jack Mollehkopf. the third period with both winning bomb., the Unlverslty’sfootballteam. at seven and 15 yards—in-the— Plummer’s parents - reside '1956-M» Brown 27, Clark' U_o _teams scoring, ending the second half to‘bring the Ja- 1957- M’Brown 19 Clark o TO SELÎ ATOM PLANTS period - 28-28.' John Grant in West Palm Beach, Fla. quars from a 14-0 deficit at Previous award winners 1958- M’Brown 3 Clark o n.-Prf.sUînt„Nixon rias directed scored for Morehouse on a _ ? Model Law 1959- M’Brown 38 Clark intermission to the win. Shop With are: Samuel Anderson, 1964; 'Everyone respects the law of gravity o the Atomic Energy Commission.. 95-yard pass interception re- Grambling will play Florida 1960- M’Brown 9 Clark . o to operate its three uranium en­ ‘turn and Lumpkins took in a' Bennie Johnson, *65; James ?®“use n ah*“JS operates, uniformly, A&M in the Orange Blossom Owens, * 65; Charles Goodrum, impersonally and without delay. . 1961- M’Brown 21 Clark 8 richment facilities as separate pass from Coure and ran 65-3" Classic Dec. 6 in the Orange 1962- M’Brown 14 Clark 34._ «“»•rein plants and topre- yards to paydirt. ‘67; and Christopher Ander- -Enquirer,' Cincinnati. son,.*68, ------1963- M’Brown 6 Clark 12 ™LB /“eventual sale to : Then the big fourth period ~ . World Advertisers private enterprise. • ■ . . J

North American CSoccer League,asaftodate, will operate with eight teams.'namely the Atlanta Chiefs, Dallas Tornadoes, ! Kansas City Spurs, St. Louis Stars, Rochester Landers and , -Washington Darts.,.,,;GateClty sports fans should get money In their pockets for the Dec. 4-6 Georgia Invitational Basket­ ball Tournament, sponsored by the Extra Point Club, at the Samuel H, Archer Health and Physical Education Building.

.THE! COMPETING TEAMS •What professional sport ARE:. Albany State College, hasn’t made mistakes In the (Independent), Albany, Ga.;A- early years? • Professional labama .State College (SIAC), football wasn’t always a piece Montgomery, Ala.; Bethune of cake. 1$ NAMED THE LAPP/ Cookman College, CSIACl •Previously, the emphasis Daytona Beach, Fla.; Clark was directed almost totally to­ College, (SIAC), Atlanta; Fort wards the professional game —----:—:------Valley State, (SIAC), Fort-s -with Indifferent attention paid •WINNERS IN CONTEST* DURING CORONATION-Shown (above) are top winners In the Valley,. Ga.; Morehouse Col­ to the growth of the gam“ as •Queen Contest’ during Homecoming Festivities at Wenonah High School. Left to right are...... lege, (SIAC), Atlanta; Morris a whole. The astronomical Queen Jackson, «Miss Junior* (Class 11-0),Anita Culpepper,'Miss Senior* (Class 12-A); and Brown College, (SIAC), Atlan­ club budgets could only spell Shirley Hooks, ’Miss Sophomore* (Class 10-M). Mrs. Ethel White was general Homecoming ta, andSavannahStateCollege. disaster and there was no jus­ chairman; Mrs. Frankie P. Ware, Coronation Committee chairman; arid Prof. Williams Hawes (SIAC), Atlanta. tification for adopting such an Is principal of the school. . expansive policy.’ PHIL WOOSNAM, executive Relating to the past, he con- , director of the North Ameri­ tlnued, ’Probably 1970 will go can Soccer League, will be down In the record books as happy to learn that the National the year that soccer turned Collegiate Soccer-Champlon- thecornerlntheUnlted States;- shlp.wIIFbeheldatSanJose—" Stat» ¿ònere, San Jose, Cali­ .this have beeen laid In the past fornia, “ \ few months. <■;■■■.- Speaking bn soccer Woos­ “Ultimately, I would expect nam has said of the past, the Esague to expand to 16 • Our Initial approach to the In­ clubs — or maybe 2 divisions troduction of professional of . 16 clubs — but there Is no- "soccer was like a bad dream need to go to that number now. OutflelderRusty---- Staub, —last winter the NASL got We want to know — in fact, we Ladies, we're celebrating an anniveriary! fresh from his best years in a kick in the teeth and wé do know — that we have quali­ During our Anniversary Celebration, we're the majors and recently ac­ woke up. ty in our present clubs. claimed as the Montreal Ex­ offering a free preciaion.electronic analysis. pos’ player of the year for 19 •Soccer has simply been un­ (A regular *4.95 value},'if your car is hard dersold and badly sold. Watch 69, has becometheflrst mem­ its Image begin to improve,’ to start, burning too much gasoline or just ber of the team to sign a 1970 Now, let us have a genuine Woosnam said. not running right, we'll make over 50 contract. Staub's singing was welcome to eight of our small checks with our Dyna Vision equipment announced at a news conferen­ colleges* foremost competi­ On growth he continued, and give you a written report. Free when ced by general manager Jim tors. They will be converging Fanning. In Atlanta, Dec. 4-6. You know “Statistics prove that partici­ you present this ad. We make no repairs pation In soccerhas more than The 25-year-old Staub, who the Extra Point Club’s Georgia without your permission and you are given hit .302 with 29 homersand79 Invitational. doubled since 1966, the year before professional soccer. the exact cost—no estimates before work RBIs In the Expos’ first year The increase in high schools to is done. As a time saving convenience, call signed what Fanning described You know 1 take a great deal 2, 500 and In colleges to 500 ahead for an appointment. as his (Staub's) best ever.’ of pride In knowing Hubert M. is phenomenal. Staub shied away from set- Jackson, president, T.J. Crit­ ding personal goals for 1970 tenden, treasurer, and Ralph •You must appreciate that THE NIGHT OF THE CORONATION—Other charming and talented young ladles made the but told the news conference: A. Long, tournament director. never before has there been Coronation of the Wenonah High School Homecoming Festivities a highly spirited contest. Shown * I will go out and make cer- Through-the years,"the Extra a co-ordinated program to taln I push myself to th. fullest Pointers have come up with promote this sport and yet son, ‘Miss Wenonah*; Diane Hicks, Beverly Banks, attendants to ’Miss Homecoming.* Johnny both physically and mentally. some exception projects and there are well over 200,000 Sue Jones, Class 12-B, gave the’Miss Senior* winner a real run for first place and missed the Nicknames Le Grand Orange this final year of the Sixties boys 7 to 18 years of age play­ title by just a $4.00 margin. The contest was sponsored by the Wenonah High School PTA to after his arrival In Montreal will be no exception. ing In organized soccer.* raise funds to help outfit the Wenonah Marching Band with new uniforms. Each of the 46 home­ in a controversial per-season rooms entered a queen. trade with Houston Astros, he said he hopes to get off to a CORNER FIETH AVENUE & 21st STREET, SOUTH Ph. 254-3673 better start In 1970 than last year. He figures he hit well ACROSS FROM ROEBUCK SHOPPING CUT PhT»33-91l7 on the road In theearly goings of the 1969 season but had trouble adjusting to Mon - What Do Football Scouts treat’s cook early season ell- * mate.

By WENDELL TUCKER (L.A. Rami) jxa iadHsifri riünuD 1969 ALL-JBFFERbüN

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such an un-Samsonlan looking î'aHS'à XtAM person as myself could be a And so I Invariably began by School attempting to prove the point' DO YOUR HOLIDAY tie oil Mont^omury wanonrh xlirtu tarry Wenonah SHOPPING EARLY ar. uhony McCain Brighton SHOP YOUR WORLD ADVERTISERS

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The Rt. Rev. Dillard H. ■Brown, 57-year-old bishop of A c.16 Lilt-Id the Episcopal Church’s Mis­ sionary District in Monrovia, Now...Jim Beam is back Liberia (Afrlcd) since 1964, and Claude Nader, the dis­ inAlabama.tiiepnly trict's • business manager, were shot to death “for no Kentucky Straight apparent reason,* Wednesday as they sat In their office in Bourbon that’s been Monrovia.-- - — James Long, a spokesman a Beam family a^ - j for the Episcopal Churteh Cen­ RQ Leon uno« Brighton ter of New York, said that for 175 years. ' when the shooting took place in Liberia, two other persons Wenonah were also wounded. He also World’s disclosed that. Liberian po-__ lice had taken a suspect into ru. ctnny Acl*rs Westfield finest Bourbon custody. " Canon Charles ■ Judson since 1795 Child, pastor of the Cathe­ L oren za Arri n¿, ton enonoh dral of St. Philip, who was a close friend and who was. Uray with Bishop Brown In Liberia In 1965,—said-the bishop,- a— native of Marietta, Ga., and RH Beri'leX HuDbard a graduate of Morehouse Col­ Four Year Old 90 Proof Kentucky I lege, was ordained In 1941 Straight Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and ’ and went to serve in. Liberia in 1961 as the’-bishop co­ Bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co. ^^aiClermont, Beam. Kentucky . ■ adjutor. existence, to say: “Not mine; but’ Thy wUl be done To do so requires great spiritual maturity (spiritual maturity' such as evidenced by Nehemtah and Ezra) ' but only < tnrougto men of such- stature -^will-over­ Uriah’« success rebuilding all reaffirmation camo.. the wall renewed the peoples »AViS JE IAWH» our lesson today strives ■faith In God’s presence and to emphasize thè , faetthat guidance in their lives. spiritual growth < and maturi, (Balancing on the other side ty are ot necessity the; .off­ of the scale was the fact that Patients Visited springs ct an understanding of Ezra was well equipped both the Word, and our own Indi­ spiriutally and educationally, vidual. highly t personal, dedi. tolead the peopleto a deeper catton and . commitment to understanding and acceptance God. ■ ■ ’ : ■ of God's laws. , Continued From Page One THE UNIVERSAL LIFE all...... _ three Managers, As' a result of today’s-stu- But both men& had one thine' Ain.r. «c ’ . * . » —OBSERVES FOUNDERS ^^Other-winners Included ~ ;.,w halum.__ uses incommon ...r their personal- æ X“ and We spent Tuesday evening threwe willsee ttat'-Ood usa. MONTH Mr. Leroy Love, Houston, people from all walks of life. commitment• to• the LwT« Mrs. Anne Collins - of St. with the LEWIS TWlGGS(he Sheraton* Peabody Was- Mr.- Tommie Rush, Alexan­ Just as Nehemtah was a prac-. work, their deep Christian con Andrew, and Mrs. Mattie - my husband's life lorig friend tlcal man, and a leader in cem for .the people they were .Morris of - Providence’ for■*' Headquarters For Out-Of- dria; Mrs. Bertha Mlnnix, overseeing. Although their Beaumont, Mrs. John Kyles,. , who was the mairi man In. his field, so was Ezra a lead, offering his car. . limar ,L Town Company members. dur marriage in Washington er In his field — -tor he was special ttdents lay In differ^ "Thanks to all who par­ Houston; Mr.-S. W. Jones ■CL& COLOR^OcLb'f h scribe and lnterperter of ent directions, they -met and ticipate din this missionary Lake Charles; Mr. C. A. . D.G.). We really went over upheld each other tttr.cptnmon to see Dr. Lewis-H. Twigg, God’s laws. He: senred:’as:-'i' venture, and to 'providence grond ... the restoration of >11 A capacity crowd atten­ Taylor. Memphis; Mr. Ver­ cornerstone for the Israelites for the tasty lunch await­ um* non Jenkins and Mrs. Bar­ Jr. (Tippy) just back from for rebuilding — not orJj the not.only a city.'but of,a na. ded a beautifully planned- ing our return to the church. < Cocktail* Sit-Down Din­ netta Bolden, Ft. Worth; Mr. Vietnam who was off on Wed­ Temple and the walls of Jcru. tldn, in the name of the Lord nesday for a Camp ‘ in the »»lem — bùt their faith. 6o it is that we see clearly ,X; ner Dancing Part in the Sky- J.affua Haley, Compton,cal­ :L - *■* Stages and his prelttv young • -During the period Ct capti­ once.again, that God can use way of the Sheraton Pea­ if; Mr. Benjamin Parker, each and everyone of us in he ■■ -■ ' wife, Merna? ‘ '7 vity (which lasted-about seven UNDERGROUND GARAGE GLENN FORD body Saturday evening when Norfolk; Mr. J. A. Walker, ty years)' the laws of Moses, fulfilling of His over-reaching "Miss Universal Life" was Petersburg; Mr. Charlie,- Arriving in Memphis last MRS. MAXINE T. KEATON the language in which they, plan; for manklncL- ; Kansas-City, Mo.— The < crowned que^n for the Year Norfolk; Mr. J. A. Walker, week were MRS. JOSEPH: were written, and the customs At thispoint in -time,- do we world's largest privately owned I Petersburg; Mr. Claiborne WESTBROOK, SR.,¡.mother Mrs. Maxine T. Keaton of She Jewish race were ap. not-need to .pause“ lof^a; mo­ underground garage is nearly- in the midst of all of the 9 ment ahi ask ourselves —“Am completed here. The garage is I pomp and ceremony. The Ashford, New Orlean; Mrs. of Mr. Joseph Westbrook, l will become the bride of Ran­ parenti; allowed to languish, dolph Johnson Saturday, Dec. at least by the majority. I one of God’s builders?” Whe­ six stories deep, will house! pretty Mrs. Lucille-Jackson Daisy Byrd, Baton Rouge, Jr„ Memphis Board of Ed­ ther It be the rebuilding-of 6, at 3 p.m. The Rev. A. 2,500 cars below the street level] was crowned by her Mana­ Mr. Charlie Kerlegon, Lake ucation Supervisor,,arid Thanks, however, to the efforts the.snlrit of a fellow-man, the of Crown Center, an 85-acre ( ger, Mr._ B. T. Johnson, Charles, Mr. P. Irions, MrS. Mrs. HAS1LEE GREENE,, McEwen William will offic­ of a devout few, they: had rekindling of faith. In one inner;city tract, and Is reported-] M. K. Henry, MrS. Gladys iate. — been preserved, and, with the who walks in'doubt, or — pn District Manager of the Ale­ return of the exiles to their ly a $115-million urban tedev-; RAMAVI StOM Mrs. Joe Westbrook's mo­ She is the daughter of Mrs. a tpore basic and prosaic' level MFTWOCOCOR xander, Virginia District Lee from the Southern Area own land, were brought forth elopment. and coming from the North­ ther who both came in from Lillian M. Dunlap of 594-C ereat period of reafflr< (although nonetheless.’impor. : . 7 7'- Los- Angeles. Mrs^-West- -Handy Mall.- He is the sorr patlon was be^n tant) concrete, material help ♦ Mr. Gerald HowelTare hosts' ern ^Vrea were Mr, G.. E. to-those .more, unfortunate Serving as hosts for the Washington, Mr. W. P.?Tho-" brook, Sr., home-Mrs. Green offtf Mrs.Mpk Estella-JohnsonPerAlla—Jnhncnn rtf?of ';?!? ' —------has been- on the Coast since 1-580 E. McLemore! . ’ Certainly Jerusalem needed than we . . this Is still the annual occasion (that brings mas and Mr. R. E. .Steele work of Gcd, though- the In­ j' spring with her son and his desperately a revival of her more than a hundred Uni­ Mrs. Hallie Collins and Mrs. Miss Eula Birchfield will ^irltusl and religious life I strument of man; it is -an in­ WARREN’S oaism KÔI58 STYLES? family Mr. and Mrs. Paul versal Life Employees to Georgia Howard came from be maid of honor. Brides­ The fast that a multitude ap­ dividual 'reaffirmation of - Êoniplefely Modern and Air-Côhdittâriâd • Memphis (at the company's the Western Area. G reen. maid will be the Misses peared in the public square to God’s ooncern, and a sense of MR. PHIL BOOTH still Theresa Johnson. Shirley- hear Ezra's reading and in. rightness, no • matter what BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP ------expense) were Mr. A Ma­ All of the winners and form it takes: just -so pong as ceo Walker, Chairman of the their Area NSupervisors were remains in Kennedy General Bryant, Debra Johnson and terpretation of the ' laws of HI-FASH1ON HAIR STYLÉS ; Hospital but his condition Mrs. Julia Bryant. their father? before them, the goal is God’s goal . Board and President of the housed at the Peabody where -would indicate that the peo­ love and justice for each and A Complete Hair, Facial and Manicure Service ~ company founded by his late mos tof the social events has very definately improv­ Willie Thomas will be the every man, and the honest ed. ple are hungry for knowledge, father, Dr., J. E. Walker were held. They remained bes t man. Groosmen will and for a figurehead in Whom earning of the rewards He is FREE PARKING arid the late Mr. A W. Wil­ in Memphis Thursday throu­ Mrs. G. E. Westjr., and be Dennis Johnson, Kenneth they could place their trust. only too anxious to heap up­ Open 6 Days A Week lis, Sr.) and the Director gh Sunday. Mrs. Helen West were hos­ Murray Willie Taylor and How pleased God must havq on us, as a loving Father and WARREN LEWIS — Proprietor been! Mentor. of Agencys, Mr. Gerald -” OFFICIAL WIVES noticed tesses to Eliti Club member James Morris, brother of 887 Thomas Street Pbonri: 5Ü7-8478 Howell who shares the place were Mrs. Maceo Walker, at the Branch Y.W.G.A.last the bride. of Hosts to his assistant the company's “First Lady“ Wednesday. Members wfe Miss Keaton is a graduate Agency Directors and Dis­ looking especially good in enjoyed the well planned of B. T. Washington High trict Managers. Cocktails- an exquisite black jet cock- evening were: Mrs. M. J. School and is imployed at were served from 7 in the taiL-frock....-and of course Owen, Mrs. N. M. Watson., E. H, Crump Insurance Co. LEGAL AID NEWS evening until 8 p.m...... Din­ she was the first lady to Mrs. J. A. Beauchamps., Mr. Johnson is sa graduate JOHNSON PRINTER! ner (a sit down dinner ser­ be 'pfesented...Mrs. Gerald Mrs. T. H. Watson, Mrs. of Hamilton High School and By Charles Jackson, Jr H. A Collins and both hos- is an apprentice to a self- ved in courses with Hugh Howell Who was beautiful Insurance, bank and window card pmntbb Filet Minon) was at 8. af­ in white set off by a an un­ H. A. Watkins. Mrs. Grace employed plumbing contrac­ ter the crowning ceremony, usual hair do...the beauti­ Brandon, Mrs. H. A. Col­ tor. Enough can never be said lins and both hostesse. misrepresentation involved Fine WecP’ng Invitations dancing was in order un­ ful Mrs. B. G. Olive who about the mispracrices of when the client was indu­ til 1 am.. always looks good in blue home Improvement dealers, ced to sign the note. The President. Mr. Wal­ wearing a lovely peau-de who under the guise of brin­ Holiday Cards and Announcements . ker was presented by the soi cocktail suit that feat­ ging a person’s home up In the petition filed on PHONE 525-9453 ures a jeweled collar..... to Atlanta Housing Code M. C. Mr. H. A. Caldwell. behalf of Mrs. Know, Le­ 230 HERNANDO STREET MEMPHIS, THINE55li Director of Education. Mr. Mrs. John Avery Olive pret­ CHURCH NEWS standards, end up taking the gal Aid attorneys are ask­ Walker spoke praising the ty in black....Mrs. Thomas person's home. What hep- ing that the contract be nul­ company members and oi- Wil is who wore an especial­ reap. We want to sow good pens is that the dealer en­ lified. for injunctive relief ly pretty pink cocktail chif­ NEW TYLER A.M.E. tices the homeowner into ficials whom he presented... CHURCH 568 CARPENTER seeds not bad ones. We of the Security Deed, and for HUCKLEBERRY FINN FISH SYSTEM, INC, fon frock....Mrs. R. L. Wynn signing a security deed which and they were Mr. B. G. REVEREND JOHN C. MIL-. should be tahnkful to our money damages for acts of and Mrs, H. B. Chandler he can foreclose on if the 1395 Madison Avenue Olive, Jr.. 1st vice presl- LER, MINISTER. Heavenly Father for all the fraud and for other viola­ home owner gets behind in dent-Secretary....Mc. H.A.- who both looked good in bounty of gatheringin.”This tions of Georgia Law. his payments for alleged, Gilliam. Mr. L. H. Boyce, black. was particularly meaningful Again we warn home­ repairs. In many cases, too, whom he paid a special Some other members of Sunday School 9:30 A.M. with the Thanksgiving sea­ owners: be suspicious of the the pairs are never com­ compiiment as the ofiicial the Universal Family no­ with Brother C. W. Bowen son on us. The men of Pros­ home improvement dealer pleted. Following is a typi­ who taught him the Insur­ ticed were Mr, amd Mrs. superintendent and his ef­ pect are sponsoring a Fel­ Don’t hastily sign anything cal example of how these ance Business....Mr. Tho­ Harold Shaw (she “Pat” the ficient staff in charge. The lowship Breakfast Decem­ he present to you and dealers operate. As you will mas Eillis, Mr. John Avery presidnet’s daughter noti­ message at 11 A.M. will be ber 14 in Fellowship Hall NEVER sign anything you i see, there is nothing inher­ Olive both sons of officials ced in a lovely white cock­ given by the Reverend Loy- from 7 to 9:30 a.m. The men don’t understand. If in doubt ently complicated as to how ....Mr R. L. Wynn and tail coat as they entered... ce Patrick who always gives urge that every family re­ contact a private attorney or No Food Experience Necessary they swindle their custo­ Mrs. H. B. Chandler whose and Mrs. J. W. Kelso (a a challenge to the congre­ presented with attendance in the Atlanta Legal Aid So­ mers. in fact, that is why R. L. Baker Phone 278-6415 uncle. Mr. M. W. Bonner large stock holder) escor­ gation. The music will be this effect. Also, the gene­ ciety, I so many homeowners are and father have been with ted by Mr. Bennie Tate in a furnished by the Childrens’ ral cooperation of the con­ easily taken. The name of the Universal through out smart black frock. choir under the direction of gregation is urged. The pu­ -the client and the dealer the years. Members of the Sub For­ Mrs. Londie Brown, Mrs. blic is invited to join tin in the following episode are Area Supervisors (most­ um Committee who made Edna Goodrich is at the pi­ worship at Prospect United ly-who came from out-oG- all of the plans were that ano and Miss Mattie Holmes Methodist Church. is based on fact. town) were presented by­ vivacious Mrs. Helen H.Bo­ at the organ. A. C. E. Fel­ In fact August last year Mr. Howell under whom they wen where we were seated lowship at 5:30 p.m. with I a salesman from Take-It work and they were Mr. with Mr. Boweri and thier Miss Edna Harris, presi­ ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP i All Construction Company Barry Sims from the Cali­ other guests...Mr. A. 1. _ dent in charge. Miss Har­ DAY TO BE OBSERVED fornia and Texas District BY THE MEMPHIS INTER­ went to the home of Mrs. 0 Richard. Mrs. Mamie Da­ ris encourages not only the I Donna Know and offered came from Los Angeles... vis. Mrs. Anne Prince, Mrs. youth but the entire con­ DENOMINATIONAL FEL­ to make certain repairs and Mr. J. J. Johnson^ Knox­ Thelma Clay, Mrs. Frances gregation to join in this fel­ LOWSHIP improvements on her house. ville...... Mr. J. B. Williams HasseL, Mrs. Claudia 1 odd, lowship. The public is always He induced her to sign for from Richmond. Virginia and Mr? Harold Brooks, Mrs. invited to Avorship at New Mr. E. L. Young, Memphis. T yler The Memphis Inter-Deno­ the repairs on the pretense minational Fellowship In­ that they were necessary Are you Sadie Albert,Mrs. Edward PROSPECT UNITED i WINNERS RECEIVED TAPE Parker and Mr. Johnny Lon­ corporated will observe An­ to bring her home up to RECORDERS AND DESK METHODIST CHURCH Atlanta Housing Code stan­ LECTURE don whose band played who 1297 GL ASCO nual Fellowship Day, Sun­ getting Should SETS isalso a member of the Uni­ i day 7 at Manassas High- dards. REVEREND H. IL JONES About two weeks later the versal Family....and Mrs. MINISTER School at 2:30 p.m. music W inners Presented all re­ Carrie Scott.. will feature the Keel Ave- constructor from Take-It- enough Christianity ceived Tape Recorders and At the 11 A.M. worship nue Baprist church choir, All went to Mrs. Know’s Desk Sets. FIRST PLACE Another spouce looking hour Nov. 23, the Reverend Mr. Pisgah C. M. E. and home and enticed her and out of life? heal today? WINNERS were Mr. James especially good as we glimp­ Jones used as this "'hemef Mt. Pisgah Baptist Choirs her daughter to sign certain Hawkins. Mr, Charles Ker­ sed her tail frock and seat­ "A Pocket Full of Seeds." the scholastic Voices, -- papers and documents - legon. Rev. Theodore Fran­ ed with the Olive eland Mrs. He mentioned that le who christain Women’s Chorus, claiming that they were a klin, Mr. James Kittling. Willard Bell. Standing out sows sparingly reaps spar­ Phi, Rho Sigma Frater— life insurance policy and an instrument in the nature of •’ V' A"- Mr. Wm. Alexander. Mrss. as usual was Mrs. H. T. ingly and he who sows boun­ nity and many Other out stan­ YOB S- Sarah Llyod. Mrs. Gladys Lockard (Ida Mae) escorted tifully will reap bountifully. ding aggregations. All civic, a will. As it turned out, Barrow, Mr. S. W. Jones by her husband, Aty, H. T. "One needs to have a great community and social and Mrs. Know had signed a faith when seeds are planned. all who came from Lake Lockard, Assistant to the church clubs will be feat­ Home Improvement Note, a He needs faith to wa :ch the oflndebtedness, and a Se­ 1 Charles La...... Governor of Tenessee...... ured along with the School Would ■ ; T(T ' W i SECOND PLACE WINNER NSeated close by were Mr. mysteries of God unto d. One Safety women. The public curity. Deed. WHO CAME FROM Rlchmonc and Mrs. Harry Thompson needs a courage to measure is invited to this outstand­ Prior to the company be­ God Va.. were Mr. E. F. Flem­ and Mr. John Parker, along up to the responsibility is ing annual event that is look­ ginning work on her house you like sowing bountifully. If i|ve are ing. Mr. J. T. Jackson. Mrs. with many other officials ed forward to with great and on several occasions faithful to our calling, we afterwards, Mrs. Know de-; Jessie Williams. Mr. Oak­ members of the Universal anticipation. The admission by B'-d can help will plant that others may a fresh ley. Holmes and Mrs. Dell Family that speace will not is free. manded copies of all notes and contracts she had sig­ J ohnson. permit us to name. start? j;. Robert H. ; 1 you. THIRD PLACE WINNERS I was sorry to have mis­ NEW ERA ned. However, Take-It---- - from Alexandria. Virginia sed a PRESS CONFERENCE ' The New Era Baptist All and its financing agent, Mitchell 1 were Mr. B. T. Johnson, for the newly appointed exe­ Church, 79? Laurel St., pas- Continued From Page One GYP-Easy Finance Com­ Mr. Tommie Rush. Mr. Ric­ cutive director of the Mem­ to red by the Rev. Frank pany, refused to deliver co­ hard Brown and Mrs. Pear­ phis Urbal League. Mr. Her­ Briscoe, will observe Home­ Soul Brands, Inc., was- pies to her this was in vio­ lie Simpkins. man Ewing on Wednesday coming Day Sunday,, Nov. formed in 1968 to promote lation of Georgia Law. Co­ STUDENT FOURTH PLACE WINNER November 19 at the Urban 30. and build enterprises at pies were delivered only a were Mr. C, A. Watson, League, Building, where the Sunday School at 9:30 Owen all levels °.f management month later upon demand CENTER I i by the Solicitor General of Mr. O. E. Kemp. Mr. Cla­ Memphis World is privele- Tuggle, supt., will be in I for investment among black the Atlanta . Judicial Dis­ God has rence Roberson. Mr, H. Lig­ ged to have a suite. The charge. and white businessmen. LEMOYNE trict,——— ...... - gins and Mrs. Alfreds Dir. Press Conference was spon­ The 1 l;avm. message will in announcing the acqui­ Presently our client found a good OWENS can who all came from San sored by members of the be delivered by the Rev. sition of Harlem House. that the monthly payments, Antonio. Urban League Board of Di­ Ralph Loften. pastor of Ma­ Whalum and MorlaFty em­ can heal con Baptist Church, Macon which took almost all of COLLEGE WINNER FOR THE rectors of which Dr. Hol­ phasized that no signifl— purpose lis F. Price is Chairman Tenn., cant changes in operating her welfare check, were too 807 Walker MONTH were Mrs. Lucille high. When she was unable you. J ackson from the Alexan- Mr. Ewing was formerly di- The 3 p/m/ message will po.itics or personal were for you. rector of the Urban,League be brought by the "Re.v AC. planned. Mr. Whalum stated to continue making the pay------—dria District- and- who-won— Jointly Sponnorctf by in Little Rock....Where he Jackson pastor of Mt. Pis­ "we feel fortunate in havJf’ menjs, the finance com- the title of "Miss Univer- pany that had acquired all stood out in community af­ gah Baptist Church, Weaver ing~been able' to acquire CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sai....Mrs. Altonette La— notes. contracts and se­ Cour, Los Angeles;.„Mrs. fairs. Road. The public is invit- over 23 years of success­ SOCIETY Voiunteers for Freedom"0f' A. R. Wade is the chair- ful operating experience a-, curity deeds from the ori­ P.M, Vurrell, Roanoke...... ginal holder, proceeded to laiu