FEATURES PICTURES ARTICLES

VOLUME 26 .NUMBER 15 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 PRICE SIX CENTS

Tells Nixon His Country Ref uses Aid From Russia

BY WILLIAM THEIS MONROVIA, Liberia - (INS) - President William Tubman, reaffirmed Liberia's friendship for t.hi > United States Saturday In a final meeting with visiting Vice President Richard M. Nixon, CHICAGO, Ill,—"Miembers ot the Nixon, who. Is battling his second cost mor than $400,000. , '.æ- National Medical Association ' are attack of the flu In the past week, ; Nixon's visit, the cigar-puffing helping the March of Dimes to was scheduled to depart by air force President said, has "strengthened finish the lob of defeating polio" plane for Entebbe. Uganda, at about tremendously" relations between ths stated Dr. T. R. M. Howard, pre­ sident of the National Medical As­ 6 p. rii. (I p- ni, EST). A.new en­ U. S. and Liberia. . CANDIDATE — "Miss Jubilect" will be formally Odom—Barrett' Chapel and Miss Ward—Bar­ sociation.-“At the mid-winter meet­ gine was flown Ip. to replace one that Tubman was chilly to an Idea ad­ presented at the Show, "KING COTTON JUMPS rett's Chapel. ing of the NMA's executive commit­ had tailed following the Vice Presl- vanced by Nixon’s previous host, SHARE" at Ellis Auditorium, Friday night, March Other candidates not included in the picture tee of the-Board of Trustees, the , dent's arrival in Liberia! Prime Minister Kwame Nkumah of physicians expressed their willing­ Tubman told Nixon and the re­ the new,state of Ghana. -à.;-;?! 22, from a group of over 25 lovely candidates. are: Miss Mildred Hampton, Miss Ernize Taylor, porters accompanying him On his Some of the candidates are: (left lo right)— Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Juanita Stokes, /^iss ness to participate In a national pro­ gram to vaccinate the 58 million goodwill,tour of Africa that Liberia He described Nkrumah's, idea Of Miss Doris Cowans, Miss Lois Hampton, Miss Billie Jones, Miss NaLue Bowden, Miss Earline people, uhder forty years of age has turned down Communist ,, .Po­ an African federation.as, ‘;Xt least JoAnn Mayo, Miss Barbara Griffin, Miss Juliece White, Miss Gerthena Hobbs, Miss Marie Wilder, who have not yet received any vac­ land’s offer..vto.,,send an"1-%eo»s8filc as . remote as the probability of a Odom and Miss Katie Ward. Miss Cowans— Miss Doris Tolbert, Miss Esther Hill, Miss Bonnie cine protection." team to Liberia to help develop .^yropëan” federation," and 'the Let­ herrcsources. ter? he said, is “most remote.” L“ B. T. W.; Miss Hampton—Hamilton; Miss Mayo West, Miss Lavetla Glover, Miss Bettye Johnson, Tile program Is part of an effort Tubman told reporters that Li­ —St, Augsustine; Miss Griffin—B. T. W.; Miss I and Miss Barbara Waters. by medical and health authorities, The President added that It Is beria Is behind Ghana in develop­ and the National Foundation Tor "most unlikely" he will accept a ment because Liberia had tri start Infantl!? Paralysis, to encourage Kremlin Invitation to visit" Moscow "from scratch", and “pull herself widespread vaccination before t h e this year. He said Russia has not up by her own bootstraps " , < 1357 polio season. followed up Its 1955 general offer Tubman also defended his ad­ Twin City Ministers Alliance of aid but recently re-extended the "The 6AOO members pf the Na­ ministration, which some of his tional—Medical Association"—Dt_ lpvltatlon to Moscow. critics have said Is. a seml-dlctator- Howard said, “are urging all people . The Liberian Legislature, Tub-' ship. He said the 105s elections were Holds Leadership Conference to get their Salk polio vaccine In man said, probably would not ap- free and .the opposition party, the the offices of their physicians. Some . prove another presidential visit td lndcpendent'ti'ue whlgs, had a free The Twin City Minister's Alliance Church, Helena; Mrs. B. B. Hollis, Europe this.year because last year’s hand. ■ pianist, New Hope, Helena; Mrs. 51.000,000 adults and children al­ sponsored a Baptist Leadership ready have started the recommend­ Conference here February 27 ----- Eva Brandon, pianist King Solomon March 1, for Ministers, Deacons, Helena; Mrs. B. O. Walker, pianist. To Mr. and Mrs. John G. Public: ed three shot scries." ; . Women, Sunday School ¡Workers, Mt. Tabor, Helena; Rev. W. M. Wil­ The Mallroy. Knights Welfare Or­ Mass inoculation of unprotected I Policeman, Local Atty Training Union Workers, ' Young liams, Little Rock; Miss Gwendo­ ganization have been trying, with­ groups, on a voluntary basis, is People vmd Laymen. The confer­ line Luster, Little Rock:.Rév. H. S. out success, to obtain aid for a wi­ being organized by local citizens ence was held at First Baptist, Coleman. Missionary Arkansas, Val- dow, Mrs. Maggie Wilkerson and groups in. many areas. Various or­ Church. 609 Rightor Street, where' ley Association: Rev. Wllson. Deese, her five children, who are very ganizations , industry, commerce, IIArgue Traffic the Rev. Sherman Jones is pastor.1 Pastor First Baptist, Westj.Helena; much in need for anything one can school officials and goverimicntal Special attendance banners werc (Rev. Rel Gray, Dr. L. .,B, lpoIdcn! give them; food, clothing, fuel, em­ units—federal, state county- arid ATTY. JAMES F. ESTES "L. told him sou could get Leo" given to the churches with the larg- Dr. B.= L.T Bridges,««*». Executive Sec.. ■ ployment for the mother. etc. These city—have joined in the Spring pro­ CHARGES LOCAL OFF-DUTY a ticket for pulling a stunt like est percentage of workers attend- Baptist State Convention; umiliti0 gram to urge uso of the Salk vaq- FOLICEMAN WITH BEING that,” Houpt further stated. Ho -kp Children . especially are , suffering UNDER THE INFLUENCE; W- ' Rock and Dr. Clyde Hart, Director for.the needs mentioned above be­ cine. .. said, “Who in the hell are you?“?vv Some of the program, personalities I of Negro Work Department pt^ilS' TENNESSEE'S NEW CITIZEN — Dr. Anna Arnold Hedgeman, assist­ traffic violation sworn I told him I was a police effl» n cause the; mother cannot supply AGAINST ESTES; JUDGE •wereere Rev. J. S. Smith,Smith. Moderator of sions ¡Little Rock, Arkansas. these needs. ant to Mayor Robert Wagner of. New York.City, shows her certifi­ cer. He said, “Well, I itm » , a Greater P. Lt M. and D. .District The Phillips County Annual' Spell­ Chamber of Commerce cate of {'Honorary Citizenship" and gold key to. the city of Nash- DISMISSES CA8E lawyer and we’ll just see about ;?' BY ALYSON E. WISE that!’’.... . - < ■ . ’he Association; Rev. Wm. O. Lindsey, ing Bee will be held at North End Ip. Sponsor; Sales jClihiCj ...-Y-I e ,o- - 'a Stette University .student, while. twa others School,. Tuesday,SMarph 1, BAO-B, . Wbergupon - .ho ’ wept over taey Í,S!^a^u$Ífl$’^kgro'S'áiata^K®H.®W'^'ií^^¿wta«TÍ’w5já'módo':.hori0ráry-cítízérei0"í'1Re’-VbKÍri' ■l.<-îh'omlnentT’»cal,'-Attorriy;'. /âmes' Union • Andr-'atarted'-' trying1, to flag a 1 leer State bj^Govefnor Frank G. Clement and Nash'villels".MayorJ F: Estes, charged with .violation of -Helena,-Arkmisasf>‘Rey*'itJ:*D’BelI; •South' Sider-West • Side,- Elaine, from the'generosity of the public Commerce ?wlll sponsor, its* second . a traffic ordinance by an off-duty .down-,cars. "1-,went and called- po- ’0' Moderator . of Bethlehem District Southland, North End, Labe. View, ■heart will go Into this fund for the annual Sales Clinic beginning Ben West corwerred upon her Nashville citizenship -while the dy- II police officer, was freed of charges lice headquarters.” , u Association; Rev. T. R. Redmond, Oneida, Rhondo, and Holly Grove. family’s .support. As of this writ- Thursday, March 28 at 7:30 P, M. namic speaker wqs'-TgljgiOUy—emphasis, week leader for three Offlcers' B. G. Hinson. .G R. and to continue'for a total of five durtag a hearing Friday morning -Moole and Lt J B Cheitnault Gallllee Church. Helena, Arkansas; The winner and sponsor will re­ lng. 'theffamily is. two months .tn Nashville schools jointly — Tennessee State, .Fisk, and Meharry before Acting Judge Freeman Marr. Mrs. Wilma C. Campbell, pianist, ceive an all expense paid trip to weeks. answered Hinson and Moole said a r r e a r on their rent and ¡Medical College. — (Clanton III Photo) R. F. Houpt off-duty member ot. -that Estes "showed an Impertinent New Light Church, Helena; Mrs. visit Fort Smith, Arkansas with a there Is hardly any food In their the Memphis: police force-was the Loretta Jackson, Director of Music. stop over in Hot Springs, Arkansas. According to a statement from C. arid damlitaUg attitude about their, pantry- We have exhausted all . ef­ J. Gaston, executive secretary of complatatant hi the case which First Church. Helena, Arkansas; Mrs. C. T. Cobb of Forrest City according to testimony occurred investigation and Insisted that Houpt Mrç. Carrie Jones, Pianist Gallee will serve as the caller. forts to try for welfare aid for them, the Chamber classes will be held was drunk...... but the Welfare Department cannot each Thursday night for a period of Thursday afternoon at approxi­ .grant them aid until after two years, five weeks and will be taught by mately 3:25 p. m. CHARGED WITH after which they will become , eli­ members.of the Memphis Sales Ex­ Houpt, the prosecuting witness, DISORDERLY CONDUCT ■■ gible. Iii (lie meantime this family ecutives Club. ; ; said that "he was p'roceedlng“north- Estes was charged with disorderly will have to survive somehow. And Reenstatement Case Here bound on Lauderdale when the conduct and blocking conduct.. •. ■ the only way to survive is an ap­ This club Is composed of the top traffic light at Beale changed to. Moore, Hinson, and Lt. Chennaiilt flight sales executives of Memphis, green. The man driving the car in peal to .Mi-, and Mrs, John Q. Pub­ CLEAVE SHEARS IS said that after having smelled Tennessee. Visual aid consisting of discharged. front of him (Estes) "sat almost' Houpt’s, breath, they were: unable lic to come to their assistance. sales films and sound slides will be RESTORED WITH PAY At the appeal hearing, Shears thrif'the green light.” then drove did not deny using the pallet to "detect any evidence ¡of : dr'tak- If each of you who reads this used along with lectures from the off at a five mile rate, the officer tog, nor. were there any signs In Death came to Dr. Harry H. Jones stuck by. him through the years. He various Instructors. The only charge Cleave E. Shears of 329 Ayers, to lie on, hut claimed he_be- "«tatetj.' -=■ ' - ' ' article will give from your hearts a Mallory Air Force Depot em­ came dizzy from the exhaust h's appearance that hojiad a drtak. distinguished missionary! -and an had iio powerful mission board or will be $5.00 for registration fee. REPEATS PERFORMANCE '•'He was sober” they said, r.. and purse what, you cat): think what All persons interested In enrolling ployee, who was discharged from fumes of a fork lift he was 1898. graduate of Jackson State other organization behind' his .ef­ a joy it will be to .this family to ;. The' of fleer "went on to say that ESTES TELLS. HIS (STORK ■ - College Wednesday, March 6,. at forts. He established the Klay in­ In this clinic are asked lo call Mr. his job after he allegedly “wlll- operating and went to the nt the traffic light located at the fell like human beings again. We . fully left his duties, slept'on in an exclusive. interview with 6:35 A. M. Dr. Jones, who had serv­ dustrial Mission at Klay. Liberia, Gastori at JA. 7-0457. crate pallet to shake his dlzzl- liiterectloii of. Lauderdale and- a staff nfbrti'ber ot the Wexnptiis ed continuously as a missionary to West Africa. For over thirty years, will be. happy, to accept1 whatever the job, and created a fire ' ness. ’. ■ Union, the defendant sat thru tlic you can give. We. need not remind hazard," was reinstated to his World. Attorney Estes had the fol­ Africa for. more than fifty years had the Mission lias been a self-support­ Public Wants Too whole green light. ... , lowing to say concerning the traffic been in falling health since his re­ ing project where Dr. Jones has you, as Christians, It is our Socrcd job following a recent hearing Lorenzo Jacksotl, a Mallory Houpt said “I leaned out arid duty to God and our neighbors to here al Kennedy VA Hospital packer who worked charge: *4; turn to the States jn 1953 and had taught the people how to farm, how Much Medic Says along side yelled at him: "Go ahead! Instead, “I was proceeding north on to escape disease, how to live bet­ help the unfortunates In our midst. before a hearing examiner of Shears, confirmed Shears' ’ testi- been convalescing at the Jackson LOUISVILLE, Ky., — (ENS) — he got out and walked brick to my State College Health Center. ter. and how to find their way to We arc sure you know God will the Fifth U. S. civil Service moiiy. ’ car, sa I got out too." (Continued on Page Six) - One of his. greatest ambitions had God. Although his work is small not look upon us as Christians if The vice chairman of the Ameri­ Region of the U. S. Civil Ser­ At tile conclusion of the been to return to Africa, and spend in comparison wltli other mission- we neglect our Christian respon­ can Medical Association's council vice Commission. hearing,. the civil service agency his last days among the people Jie l ary efforts In Africa, his work lllus- sibilities. f the 5th school districts, the publication in Kentucky. There are now 673 poverty, disease and natural forces. WASHINGTON — ' (INS) — Zusman, a Portland.-Ore—night­ asked for them "regardless of the cartons and kini- conducted ,r.otf (j. desegregated school districts and Nate Zusman took his chance, and- pack for a bed" President Reddix of Jackson State club owner and colorful witness .in increase In costs." Southern School News', a non­ approximately 3,100 segregated ones College says-"Dr.- Jones went out “the machine beat°hlm.” the Senate probe of labor racketeer- on last Oct. 8. partisan monthly paper, is publish­ In the 17 southern- and border to Africa alone, except for God and That. was the way his attorney, ed here by a board of southern states, tile publication said... a few devoted friends who have John’Bronner, Friday summed up. (Con tinned on Page Six) newspaper, editors and educators. __Tint-paper. also reported; a step- Dr. Ferrer of TSU In November1 It- ..Arkansas, Georgia .and South" was- recomniend- tip in legal activity during the cur­ Carolina have adopted' new legis­ rent* school year, with at least 35 In Tulane Bulletin C. Shears . ed that Shears bé lation aimed at strengthening discharged frorn . goveynnienf ser­ new .cases, and 45 decisions Involv­ HOUSTON TEXAS - The Febru­ school segregation' laws. Tri Ten­ ing the school segregation-deseg­ ary 1957 Issue of The South Cen­ vice with ’ossto&Jau retirement nessee and Texas resolutions re- benefits. Oh Det“Ss, Shears - was headquarters building at 860 Vance. regation controversy, tral Bulletin published in Ner Or­ assertta'g principles of states' rights- A state-bystate summary of major leans by Tulane University has ail were approved but in neither case developments follows. abstract of the paper read by Dr. Africans Happy Over was a statement of "Interposition" . ALABAMA—A University, of Ala­ Jose Ferrer-Canales during the last used. Additional, Georgia's legis­ bama spokesman told Southern meetings of the South-Central Mo- lature passed- a resolution calling School’ News -; after, reports of an derri Language Association held at. for “impeachment" of six Ü. S’. exodus Of “shocked and shamed” MONTGOMERY,’ Ala. - Negro Ministers of Montgomery, today. Tulane on November 2-3, 1956 Professor Says Supreme Court justices. anxious to rebuild the churches and hotnes that were damaged The Committee urges all churches This brings to 120 the number (Continued on Pate Six) to stress the Appeal .and raise The title of the study written by LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa— of the'African people to their re­ from the bombings of last January 10, are organizing a National contributions on the 3rd Sunday the Texas Southern University As­ “Africans are particularly haopy spect tar human . dignity and to Campaign to raise money. of this month which . will be de­ sociate Professor is Gonzalez Prade ■about the new state of Ghana for their dedication to peace and jus­ ’.Under the sponsorship of civic sive in .one of the church parson­ signated as. National Appeal Day. and Dario. “The author affirms; it is significant of things to come tice. He predicted that under the Leadership Training School minded clergymen, the group known ages that the Pastor and family ■ “That day Is the birthday an­ says the Bulletin, "that Peruvian for all of Africa " Dr. Ibrahim Anfs. leadership oi Khaihe Nkrumah. a as the Committee to Study and have, had to_move in with one of niversary of Benjamin Sterling church. Mid-Week prayer service is ambassador from the Sudan, told graduate of Lincoln University Plan Aid to the Bombed Churches the members. Though it is in­ Turner, a member of the 42nd U. a herald of- the Moderniste Move­ students, faculty members,' and Ghana will. take its rightful place and ■ Homes has set its goal at sured, the. Insurance company has S Congress from Alabama." Cle­ ment and' that, like Ruben Dario, University guests at the Ghana among the nations of the.world. Slated At Bloomfield Bapt. $160,000. not completed an adjustment for ment said Turner was born near Independence Day. ceremonies held ■ Just before Dr. Anis spoke Afri­ the Nicaraguan creator of beauty, A I.cadership Training School repairs to-start on thé building. Weldon In Halifax County North he uses a moderniste vocabulary. on the campus Marell 6. can students from Uganda Kenya, C. Holmes; The Work of the Child­ Two o( the churches' that were "Even with insurance on some Carolina, March .17 1825. He was Pointing out that Ghana, had a Sierra Leone,..Nigeria, /and,,'Somali­ will be.conducted at. the Bloom- ren's Division Mrs. B. D. Robin­ of the buildings complete coverage brought to Alabama in 1830 and The Greek themes and mythology civilization long before England ... Baptist Church 123 S Park- son ; The Youth Fellowship, Mrs. completely Rvrecked were without are found In these poets. Both are land saluted the 'new nation. A benefit of insurance coverage for cannot ¡be claimed) This jn'eanp- secretly recelyedta meager edu­ came., into existence.. the Sudanese representative, of this IJiternatlorial ’ w.. the Rev. L. S Biles, min­ Mary Lee Robinson; Helping Young, addltlonal funds must be supplied cation. In spite of his obscure also moved by the same metaphy­ ambassador emphasized the fact ister. beginning Monday. Marell 18 People Develop Christian Beliefs, rebuilding. The-city's. Fire Marshall sical ‘ question Adonde vamos?— Students. Association and an Ameri­ condemned .these buildings wiich before work can begin,” said the background, he became.a. prosper­ that present independence came can student' also saluted Ghana. thru March 22. • ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Ruby I,.‘ Biles; (Men's Work in prohibits public meetings or use Rev. Harold À. L Clement Sec­ ous merchant and- a ;' respeoted where do we go after death? Cer­ after-a long battle for freedom. Music was furnished by the Ox­ neg«vraticn win ■ be Monday. the Church, Clifton Satterfield and of any kind. One of the congre­ retary-Director of the Campaign. citizen in Dallas County. Endowed tainly, verses and rhythmic com­ “The pendulum that swung from ford Area High-Sdiool Ba’r.c! and ,g .f.ro'.':i..6:?o:'td■.'l3ot>~ m,. The Work ot the Ushers, R. A. gations has had. to worship in the This is a factor that makes the with qualities of leadership, he was binations in Gonzalez Prada an- the Sudan to Tunisia and Moroc­ by. Professor Orrin .C.. ^uthera at ■According to CharleAN.-Terrell the Washington. outdoors In spite of rata and cold. Appeal necessary at this time. The elected as Dallas County Tax Col­ houqed' some of the characteristics co today swings to Ghana. There the organ. - - . - --- school's dean,.-the .following courses The school is . accredited.: and' The other congregation has tempo­ Appeal Is made,'to Americans of lector In 1867, and a Councilman of of ’Modernism,” - 1, .' will be problems' but they will be Remarks were given by George' ’:' . t-iugnt: Understanding our each instructor certified by the'.na­ rary quarters in a private school good win Who have-faith to the Selma in i860. He. served In Con­ This marked the first ttime that worked out by the. leaders of the D., Lamont, deputy - director Office Pupil, Mrs. Helen Matthews; Choral tional council of churches thru the building. struggle 'of democracy. Donors are gress’ on the Republican ticket a, Negro : scholar lias read a paper people.” ’ Directing Technique, Mr. Terrell; Christian education department of. Destruction has been so exten- urged to make- their contributions from 1871 - 1873. . ... 1 before this 14 year old association. Dr. Atas attributed' the survival (Continued on Page Six) Christian Evangelism; tho Bev. W. the National Baptist Convention. .t

* 2 • MEMPHIS WORLD..i>. .Wednesday, March 13, 1957 Autress Russell Post «!■ Plans 39th Anniversary gw- Program Saturday Night Guest Speaker At ■ According/tp an announcement by Graver C. Burson, commander of Autress Russell Post 27 of the Amer­ ican Legion, the post will celebrate Woman's College the 39th anniversary of the Legion HAMPTON, Va. — Hans Peter Saturday night in the Foote Homes Mff«- Kahn, chairman of the Art De­ NEWS center. íSí ’ . w partment at Hampton , Institute,- . All members oi the post and the ; will be one of the guest lecturers at post auxiliary arc urged to attond. % the Woman’s College of. the Uni­ ijiei-e will be-up admission fee. versity of North.; Qarplina Arts BY NARRINE COLLIER ” Veterans who are lion Legion Festival, March .7-21, to . .Greens­ members arc invited to attend the sp’Ÿ-V JANICE 'Í? ' boro, N. C. . ', . fete and sire urged to join the post. DAY Speaking on "The .University as Dues arc $5.50. - BY - Patron” , on Wednesday, March IB, GUip.IANCE PERIOD: , ' :o:.‘'riatid"onc dollar and a-quarter-at the Mr. Kalin will, also participate In "YOUg- PLACE IN •’THE CO.M.-1 door- Tickets from any Douglass for the week. BY a discussion of the exhibition “Pan­ MUNI'fl’"’ ’ ' * senior. SPÒKTS. PROGRAM ,-t....., ...... „ ... SPORTS SPOTLIGHT and thé Veltones- Added attraction els Choice” on the following day. ’Hie atfbvc'w^ the topic' of the STAR DOUGLASSITE BERTHA HOOKS •The outstanding,...... ------football' ------and The Five Knights featuring Johnny ■Among the oilier - guest partici­ —pcH'od-iasf Pl-idny.'-ClasT- have as our Star -T. Name-George Davis ■ > ns» basketball—playors-prcscirtedMlretr Lockard, First live .couples admitted pating iir the Festival will be. novel- ■seFv fi‘om the ninth grade through Douglassite, Miss 2. Sport-Basketball . Hello there, an dhow Urc you 8. Ernize Taylor pvogram Tlmrsday mornlng in the free. Advance admission SLOT.; At ist; Nancy Hale; choreographer. An­ 3. Position -Guard spacious and beautiful Cora.. P. the door, $1.25. ... ’’the twelth efiseussed the different D,o rq t h y Mc- doing on this windy March. day, 10. ? ? ? ? ?, ?. ? ? na Sokolpn:.poet Robert Brest, and ‘point.of 'vlews' casted on this; sub~j 4. Classification.- Junior ’’Cool’’? Well, I guess that’s what’s \ . Buys Taylor/ auditorium. The fellows ANTHOLOGY CONTEST literary critic, Monroe Speari^ ject.hy tUcir .members■ ; 'Jriglit, t h.e. 171-' 5. Outlook - Great ! ______happening. Ia >iwhope t you are wonder- ?.' ? ? ? ?. ? ? that, participated on the program -WINNERS, I were Magnificent. ,; c/The Manassas winners in The : organizaUon' 'of ■ ‘ft*’'■Junior- ,-ear-old daughter 6. Average Points. Per Game - 10: jng- why. I have not been talking Walter- Grady ÀLITY ALL ROLLED INTO ONE, I RANDLE CONDUCTS DEVOTION Poetry,Anthology Contest Civic League in the Douglass was of Mi-, and Mrs. 7. Features - Fast Driver, Good ? with you lately? To keep? from teil- James Fleming: IN THE PERSON OF JOSEPH Jump-Shot. . i ing tile Awfiil truth. I’ll say this !’An Lorenzo Hubbard Devotion was conducted .by tile iKathleen Granger? Odis Williams. .rfougjitup'7in“the 12-1 discussion:. Tommie BeLoch talented,..arid jovial Edward. Van “BOOBIE” KIRK Students gave their views on how 8. Best Shot - Jump' Shot excuse is-a hatched uni-jie’.i Gwindell Bradley Raymond. Blakemore, Edward ai 1597 Orr Street, Randle. Others .participating-, on ■gVan" Randle, Hollye Martin, John Today’s student of the week is the the civic league would or could 9. . School - Melrose . . : MISS SENiOEETTÖ ' '' Kermit Stepter esteemed and talented Joseph Kirk, Dorothy is a sen .»li,yAiWbitidfi'Professional Bah ' The ‘Senioretts’J Millard Winters tile program? were: Houston . An­ iSnith, Birdie Davis, Robert Allen lielp/njike ;a bfetter community 'or at Douglass; a twine. Rober t . Gen try Margin Dog­ a senior at Manassas High School. Player. j.Sociil^Club Richard. Jones Elia Joyner (Special Mention), in Its seif and for the inhabitants. member of the 12 gett, Sam Parks, Robert Matthews, ¿Rkyniohd Lee? Dora Wells, Laverne Mr. Kirk is very Menibers from the state visiting Walter Stephens 1 homeroom class DAVID HUGHES TAKES NO. 1 FOmaxcp their .^1S5| ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Harold. Phillips, Sylvester F»rd : Beavers’ Thomas. Cooper, Fi-azier active around the comin|tiee sat in on . the discussion where she is the SITION.. ■■¡Xjsenjqreit'.'’-'-; jsiirit Cqaqlies.s Johnnye . Johnson and McKinney and-Darothy:Seaborn. We Big “M".. He ..Is uf eicVclass?" -: ' ’/ • ’ assistant - secre­ ■).■ David Hughes test' ".tyjth -wi.nj LONELY HEARTS William Roacbt^. . . . _ extend hardy congratulations president of the SPANISH CLASSES PREPARING 2 Jack Armour BOWLES RECOGNIZES tary. She is ac­ “pine,i. Girls these young people. Operators Club. FOR PAN-AMERICAN WEEK tive- in o t h e r ?. Willie Rounds ¡Jweetliearts’ Hall’ 1. Rose Griffin PLAYERS CONGRATULATIONS Tile Spanish Classes one and two Miss D. McCright school activities i. Steve Harden fit... Life ” YVliiji 2. Emma Talbert Student,Student Council president.president Ro­ SPORTSMEN, 1956-1957 Nature ri? Study under the direction of MiSs Gerai- such as; ,D. O. D. S. Pep Squad, Li •-.y. Jgn]es ‘'Rugy”‘ Bowen prive-Imi. Dur- 3. Beverly Bolden bert ; “Rip” .Bowles recognized < all . Qur ,hats are. off to congratulate Club and his : dine Anderson are preparing ■• for. brary Club, Y-Teen Club, N. H. A. (>. Mil tori "Clark ■ irig tlte. festivities 4. Bernice Hightower other players that’.y/ere .seated ,ln the, tioys.: who have participated in homeroom (12-A, I heir Pan-Americhn program in i the front middle section. of the and Senior Girls’ Dancing- Class. 7, McKbiney .Sawycr Miss Alfpe Wiills 5. ? ? ? ??-??? opr sports activities tliis year. You Mrs. Addle Jones April.1 * -'5 ' ■ ■ ‘ = n In religious life, Dorothy is a mem t.“ Wallace Harris tlje,, daughter.of Boys auditorium. V. P. S. C. Johnnye have added, something extra to the Preparations being made center t- 5. Bbbby Dillard ' arid’ Mrs, L. Howard Griffin Wright served as emcee. The play­ school and to our trophy case, advisor), a mem- ber of St. Paul M. B. Church, where ber of the Senior .around, fhd customs, dances, ct she is directress for the Junior ;1O,; William Phillips :<■ fifí#1 Artljer Willis,who 2. Lester -Lee ers really handled themselves, hope that success will follow tetra: of our. Sou th-df-the-border -tiesifle- . at 1084 3. Lavaughn Bridges speaking like old pros. ... in the years to,come, - , Choir and the Choir. Rev. J, E. Ferguson is the JAUWICE TUCKER SNARES NO. The program was under- the ? Manassas student neighbors. The Lord’s Prayer, Ple­ pastor. ■Sakp.ri, vva’Sl 4. ?••■? ? ? ? ? ? ? We would like to -congratulate dge to the.flag? American and other 1 POSITION IN RECENT TOP TEN 'crowned MISSMÎss ¿Alice Willis 5. ? ? ?..?'? ? ? ? ? sponsorship of the Student. Coun­ you in the' sportsmanship you have ^Council. She plans to attend the Chicago cil. Miss Myrle Miller of 11-5, made Joseph Kirk ; selections will be said or sung in School of Nursing after graduation RATINGS 8EN1ORETT. Her attendants are shown on the. field, in the ring and Spanish and translated into English. Misses Maggie Booker and Cather­ HOT WIRE out this.¡most interesting program. on the- hardwood. You have been Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs.-Jo­ and • has been working on a scho­ 1. JuawlocTiicker . ; EARLINE WHITE (MANASSAS) seph Kirk, is a devout member of 2. Anita Vanpelt ine Primous of (B. T .W.) ' 1. Nathaniel Nickles and Mary more than good sportsmen, you SENIOR AND JUNIOR GIRL^BAT larship from Firestone? AND JUAWICE TUCKER have been gentlemen, and that's the. Golden Leaf Baptist Church, ¿J?LE ON THE HARDWOOD IN VOL Millard Winters of Hamilton is it 3. Norman Tappan . Jo.. Taylor (St. Augustine) SWEETHARTS BALL , ' 2’. Ruth Douglass and ..Charles (MELROSE) TIE FOR FIRST the backbone of sportsmanship. Rev. A. Hamlin, pastor. ri v-, (- auid-Is.definltely’m'ean it. 4 Catherine Coger ' Mr. Kirk lias been an annual .5. 'Jtn^”SlcIOss^,;___ .. The TEENAGERS a‘boss tough Peeples (B.. T. W.) PLACE IN THE CITY WIDE TRIBUTE TO THE SENIOR - .-.LJbii'S'iiday at Activity Period TEN; TO1’ PERSONALITIES A- Social -Club,- and ; whejlj3? aax boss . 3. Marvie Clark and Henry Coop­ TTCRS .... —- - —- NEWSETTE STAFF MEMBERS participant in the “Annual Show." the jifriior and senior girls'¡het and MONG THE FELLOWS 6. Francestfigrami • -■ ~ I, Earline White (Manassas) and Our Newsette Staff is composed Last year he played a leading role 7. Juanita Jiarris s , tough I mean jus " J "" ” er (Melrose) played a .. very pleasant’ game of 1. George Hudson (Douglass; that. They are' so 4. Louis Gailey and Gloria High­ Juawice Tpcker (Melrose) of mostly seniors who are striving in the show, and is looking forward' volley -ball. ¿This was quite pleasing 8. Mary Alice-White.- 2. Helen Tay- to do a better job. The following to larger tilings this year. 2. -Milton Clark (Melrose). 9. Faye Davis - ■ “APEX’) -until: i tower 1 . , • ' . th- the -seniors, because Mils was: '3. Fred Thompson (St. Augustine). -5. Mary . Macklin and Calvin lor (BTW' students have contributed- to’the FIELD OF ELECTRONIC - - -.•4’. lO-s^arlene La Grouo •■! Sakes "T W.O" After graduation he plans to en­ the first tinxe ¿.hey:'had-''wbn. The —4: Alvorn Richmond (Douglass). Boyce . 7. 3. Crystal Strong printing of our school paper. Miss score was-T§-i-Sland the teams con-- COUPLE OF THE WEEK sweetharts' to sat­ 6. Thomas Grady and Willie Erline ’’Kitty'' White is the as­ ter the field of elctronics. Tliis 5- Sullivan Yoimg (St. Augustine). (St. Augustine) field has captured the hearts of a sisted of the following: Juniors. 6. Maurice Parrish (Douglass). ANDKRW WASHINGTON AND isfy and captivate Mitchell I • - . sistant editor. Holding down the 4. Lois Hamp- position of secretary is Miss Pearlie great deal of young men. Hats off to Bobbie Boph- Geraldine Gray, The- 7. John Byas that going''steady' Is jlist what you OWens wice Tucker (Melrose) Marvin exemplifies the best, first M Cummings Jca (FTA) Manas- this’■-jifedr. It? was highlighted by a a junior a't Mel­ 2. Anita Vanpelt (Melrose) as a gentleman scholar, and an penter Miss L. Williams sweetheart’representing each club on rose and Is very 3. Doris Greene (St. A.). HELENA, ARK. NEWS athlete. 9. John "Ned'’ Weaver sas Chapter of the National Honor the cahipus. active in various 4. Earlene LaGrone (Melrose). ORANGE MOUND »JUNIOR 10. Joseph Kirk Society and a member of the Per- The clubs and their" sweethearts clubs which' in­ 5- Martha Owens (B. T. W.). BY MAXINE BROWNLEE retired city tetachers. Badges were CIVIC CLUB , ' MISS CECIL PALM TAKES sonettes Social Chib. • were: . ■ ’* ' 6. Marshia Caldwell (B. T- W.) pinned on them for their many THE NO. ONE POSITION­ •Lorrine is a member of tlic cludes: The.Sene ’ The Orange Mound Junior Civic IN’ — (N. H. A-> Wililkrif Phillips. (Tri- ipr Band drum- . 7. Bertha Hooks (Hamilton). i CHOIR TV APPEARANCE years or school tyqrk. Badges were Club is presenting "a dance and THE TTCRS Middle Baptist Church, Rév. A. Hl-Yi.Bobby Dillard ( A. V. A > Lou pe player),' the 8. Patricit Walker (Douglass): The J. B.. Dailey Choir or the also awarded Mrs. Ruby Ewing, Mrs. jitterbug contest” Wednesday night 1. Cecil Palm Hooks, pastor. . 9. Janice Day (Manassas'? North End School made their first Beatrice’ Duncan and Mrs. Lessle 2. Hattie Smith Upon graduating, she plans to Ise Arbeit;' (Lifirdry Staff; Albert Zo-Zo Club, the ' ! March 13, 1957 at the beautiful 3. Shirice Finnic WilsbR, (Pep. squard’ Livcrta Glov­ Knights of Mel­ 10. Norman Tappan (Melrose). lelevisiion appearance o» station Davis for their, active services at Flamingo Room. The best dancing attend Henderson Beauty' College TOP fEN K$TS AROUNQ TOWN KATV. Channel 7. Little Rock, Sat­ •North End School. Mr. R.. L. Bu­ couple will receive a portable radio. 4. Carolyn Purdy mainly because she plafis to be­ er, . ('¿o-Zo Club) Vir-gener Oliver, rose, and the Es- 5. Delols Tatum ' (Glee. Club). Dora Cursy, . Members of the choir are: An- 8. Telitha Caviness DANCING Gwendolyn Glover'. (Boys.C. Club) the Parkway Gar nett and Francett Chaney, Mary was mistress of ceremonies. SOX HOP PLATTER PARTY 2. 'Willie Rounds (Melrose) ■ I rM. - ./-»«I '■ 9. Betsy McMullen Hler hobbies are reading and Thomas Peoples. dene P^csbvtariau, Lcn Wilson, Doris Ann Stringfellow TUe program was sponsored oy Tile Manassas Student Council, MEADOWS 3. Quinton Giles (B. T. W.i. led by their dynamic president Ro­ ip. Olivia Jefferson dancing, and her steady is Moses Church. 4. Tommie Boule (Manassas). ! Juanita Tavlor“ ’ Myrna Stevenson. the fourth, fifth and sixth grade TALENT, BRAIN AND PERSON Gunn. .Some of the. guys and dolls seen Mamie Eubanks, .Ideila .Benell, bert “Rip” Bowles is sponsoring a After gradua­ 5. Robert Bowles (Manassas). classes under the supervision ol “Sox Hop Platter Party” Thurs­ at this gala event were Jame: “Bo" tion, Eddie plans 6. James Flemmings (Hamilton?. Georgia Turner, Annie i£. Woodley, their teachers: Mrs. A. Akins, Miss day afternoon, March 14. 1954 in Yoiingj James. Bowen,' Lillie B. Per* to attend Tennes­ 7 Andrew Washington (Melrose). Barbara. Britton. Charles ?Goddy. H. K. Funches. Miss M. Brownlee, the. Manassas gym from 3 until 6. kills,- Charles Banks, Sam Woods, see State College 8. Robert "Rudy" Allen (Man­ Spurgeon Taylor. “ Coiiicc Johnson. Mi-s. M. D. Wilkins and Mrs. B Admission $25. All the latest plat­ Sylvester , Woods, Itoscoc Jordan. and become a mu­ assas). Ada M. Shields, Donald Beasley, Morran. ters. ■ Harold Julian, Maurice Hurl,. George sician: His hob­ 9. Walter Grady (Hamilton).' Ddrietta Evans, Ilchi-y' James and STUDENT COURT McNeil. Robert McCruther, Gwen- bles, arc. collect­ 10. Steve Harden (Melrose). Maxine Hudson. Evander “Sneak” Ford has been -dplyn Clark. Charlene Roulett, An- ing tile lastest CURRENT COUPLES TEACHERS’ DAY FETE Marian Anderson elected Chief Justice of the Manas­ ette Johnson, Barbara- Bailey. Wil­ rock and roll jj’-’ L-Eddie,Meadow's and-Ruth Special^ tribute sas Student Court. Larry Turner liam Pruitt.. Wiiiiam • Taylor Eddie cords and base­ eves ‘(Hamilton)'. vyas .paid' to Mrs. To Sing, LeMoyne is the prosecuting attorney, and Willis, Charity Jeffers, yours ball. 2. Billy Grady and Sliirley IJ.Mattyc M. Wocri- Currently on her annual coast- Bobbye Anderson is the public de­ and magys qtbej-s >jjk-ii for Al present Ed­ mar. ' ridge, .pfifijipal of to-eoast tour of the United States fender. Associate justices are of space ediifd not be printed. die is going with 3. James Westbrooks mid Thir North End School under, tlje -direction of Impresario Thelma HUggins, Charles Moore eseiwr.-at.Hamll Keil Stovall,(St. A.). and founder of Nsi S Hurok, Marian Anderson, tho Dorothy Jackson and Jacqueline Th- N. H. A wishes to thank ton. Miss Ruth 4. William George and Eddie great American contralto.- will ap­ Malone. tibnaf Teachers’ CLUB RENDWOUS ? th^.çarticiiralgd in. this event, Reeves, and finds Haiilptou (B. T. W.). Day, by the facul­ pear in concert at p. Autliur Bruce SOCIAL____ _ ► ,it£ tvàs \yo'Jrl cooperation., that; to be just great. 5. Jackie Joy and. Palmer Ilall LeMoyne college to Memphis The sheiks arc here again? Spon­ made ¿4# « success- ■ ty and student bo­ soring a ’Soci’al Club Renddvous" So, hats off - toi by (Manaskus), - - ■ dy for her achi­ - on March 28, under the sponsorship EDDIE4 MEADQ1VS TAKES THIS Mr. Eddie Meadows, our spotlight. ORANGE MOUND JUNIOR CIVIC Wednesday night. March 27 1957 at evements. Mrs. A of Baptist Endustrlal College. Currie's Club Tropicanna Every TO SPONSOR DANCE AND JIT­ M. P. .strong, prin A maker of headlines for nearly TERBUG CONTEST ono is invited. Reserved tables for cipal of R. R. Mo­ two decades, Miss Anderson was all clubs. Music by Ben Branch Tlic Orange Mound Junior Ciciy ton High School, froht-pagejiews again a year ago and Ills fabulous Veltones. from 9 Club will present a dance and jit­ Marianna. Ark., as the first of her race ever to‘ until one. Admission $100. terbug contest Wednesday night, speaker ' for the sing with the Metropolitan Opera. ZETUS SOCIAL CLUB Marell 13 at the Flamingo Room. •occasion, was pre ■Last fall the attention of the mu­ The Zetus Social Club is spon­ The best dancing couple will re­ si'lllcd by Dr. H. sic world was focused on the pub­ soring “Spring Time At Currie’s Tells Fast; Present and Future. Advises On All Affairs of ceive a portable radio. For more, mrs. Woodridge M. Proffitt. Mu­ lication of her- autobiography, "MY Club Tropicanna" Wednesday night MÄDE WITH A TOUCH OF information contact any club mem­ sic was by the LORD WHAT .A MORNING! and April 3, 1957. Music by Ben Branch Life. Here f

BY JEWEL GENTRY STOCK HEAD I ’we?1"?'., pugilist GArTURE* Dr- Nel*on is a -native of Memphis. WASHINGTON SMASHESIES ALL OP B. T.W..".PUGILI^I ” A. K. A’S GIVE8 ANNUAL PLAY every little guest baloons,' glow POSITION TO WIN E------i FOR CHARITY outs, horns and"noise-milkers upon Les Cheres Amis Bridge Party THREE TOURNEY AT CORDOVA I jBROWN 'SlcGHEE Svoiuw» A. K. A. Members get- on the way their entrance. - Tltis . a ItipmendBue—success—last- The mighty Washington Warriors. ,GLODEN CLOVES BOUTS - fur tlieli annugl~ptity: Practice Bets" Saturday evening. The first Trize, the class of the Mid-South, proved Brown McGhee. 17-yenr-old sen­ sfaried with Mr. Reginald Morris. joy his 6th birthday were: Upsiila a $25.00 War Bond, went to Mrs. that they could' win away from |ior nt Booker T. Washington, scor­ Instructor, of Art at LeMoyne Col­ Beaucham, Emmitt and Cary A. L Plaxico, Sr., second prize went home as well as, ■ ' Gersoppa Dukes gave brilliant Retail food markets In Memphis tlie Warriors- let the crowd know cocktail party honoring models in guest speaker. .52-24 Hal ftime; li'nil. .„- Ceejl Palm (Manassas). The Anniversary for Reverend mid the Mld-Sputh, according, to -;?7>Welen-Taylor, ib. T; w.l. . i their Annual Affair Extraordin­ Leo W. Smith of tlie U. S. Depart­ John Gray’racked up,-26 points aire Sunday evening of last week at Morrison will be climaxed'Monday fqr/Washlrigtb,h^but yielded , scoi - - 8. Vimritenia Tennloni Hamilton). night. March 18 with a banquet at ment of Agriculture's I Food. Distri­ 9. Nallle Craft (Douglass). the fabulously decorated home , of bution Division, are expected to .1««' honors to William Harris of Rip Mrs. Camella Crenshaw. .The'An- the church, have greater than usual supplies' ley who had "28, L’’fC. Gordon fol­ 10. Delores Tatum (Manassas). ol . hens and stewing chickens dur­ lowed with 24 points. The second TOP TEN KATS OF THE CITY nual Show will be given Ester Sun­ HIGH SCHOOLS day evening at Club Ebony. MISS OIT1ELE1A ' WATSON AND ing March because of the heavy half opened with'Washington mak­ MRS. MAGNOLIA BASS ENTER-1 culling of laying flocks. They offer ing 10 points before Rlple^v%duld 1 Johnny Byrd (B, T. W.). Models who enjoyed the hospi­ 2. Bennie,;Ncal (B. T. W.). tality of Gersoppa Dukes were: Bon TAIN the modern homemaker a chance get the ball, this pace-kept up until The sky must have been the limit to try matching her grandmother’s coach Fawles decided to call the• 3. Willie Joe Alexander (Manas­ nie West, Wljean McKinney, Clau- when the lavishly attired ladies of I sas) . di’a Ivy, Willa Jones. Delores Sim-: skill for such tempting dishes as Warhorses from the .southside off. Sigma Ganuna_Rho Sorority enter­ “smothered" chicken and chicken Final score, Washington, 101-Rlp- 4. Marcellus Jefferies (Melrose). mohs, Lenora Stelnuberg, Anita 5. Charlie Wilson (R T. wi___ Owens, Naomi Gochett, Marion tained local graduate members.... with dumplings. . • ley. 80. ______,. ■ Members are enthused over the 6- Robert Bowles (Manassas). Jean Mitchell, Beverly Nevills, Ida —Southern food -markets- most like­ CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: WASH 7. Sammle Fields (Douglass). __ Coleman, ^Bernice- Lewis,-Lanetha erman. guest artist of their scho­ ly will, feature stewing chickens as INGTON VS. E A. HARROLD 8. Morle Blanchard < B. T. W.). Collins, Emily Payne?Helen Duncan. liens or heavy hens. Also, they may 9. Sam Walker (St.- Augustine); larship Project, "Rhomahia” Get be frozen or fresh-chilled birds; and E. A. Harrold took the court a- Odessa Dickens, Pauline Carrodlne your tickets for ' the project. galnst the Warriors with victory in 10. James Flemmings (Hamilton). Swayze, Margaret Nubia. Juanita either whole or cut in the familiar Miss Ohelia Watson and Mrs. Mag serving pieces, Smith said . - their minds, but the Warriors took Aflen, Thelma Davidson, Evelyn. to the court with determination in THREE COINS IN THE FOUN­ , Finnie, June Tucker. Frank Web­ nolia - Bass were hostesses to the 'Tlie chief value of the stewing TAIN February. meeting. chicken from a culinary standpoint their hearts and went on to win ber, Beverly Coleman, Beriha Dan­ the game by a smashing, 95-64 Wiliam Miller, Bet'y Colston, iels, Norman Quinn. Mardlne' King, is its rich flavor. The bird has a George White, REVEREND W. A. ALEXANDER, well-developed meatiness, or high score. The game was a see saw af­ Rick Mason, Francine Hurst. Qu­ Maxine. McCain, and Rolena Mit­ , pastor of St. Andres Presbyterian fair for a while but when the of­ chell, Mrs. Cornelis Crenshaw is ratio of meat to bone. Then, too, it inton Giles. Church of Ashville and MR. GEO- has a good padding of fat under fense begin to click. Harrold knew Coordinator and Commentator of it was all over- Charlie Fobbs, one William Bell. Betty Pollard, Leo­ the show. HOLLIDAY a committee -attend­ tlie skin that makes a delicious nard Draper. ed a Vocational Educational of the broth, sauce or gravy,. ' <0 of the tournament's outstanding H t -players Ide all scorers with 32 MRS. ANN BENSON HONORS Senate of Tennessee at Southwes­ ’< ? • A Ji BEAUTY . AND BRAINS TAKE Also duriDg March Memphis and 1 points. Gordon, who made all Tour YOtNG SON WITH BIRTHDAY tern. , The twojngn were the house Mid-South food ,stores~will be am­ à .w SPOTLIGHT IN JESSIE HOLLEY guests of Dr.. and Mrs. George West nament team, wasnext In the Wash i Today the spotlight shines on a PARTY ply supplied with beef, and much in-gton. scoring parade with 24 j a*, their Gill Street home. Mrs. Hol of it will bear the U. S. Choice very charming young leader and la- 'Mrs. Ann Benson honored her liday and Mrs. West are life-long points, Next stop fpr the Warriors ; ’ young, son, Antonio last Sunday with grade mark, says Smith. aL u. JcssLe Holley' She Is the friends. is the Iht'ej-Reglonal Tournament daughter of Mr. Marcell Holley a lovely, birthday parly at lovely | The mainireiisoh.for a heavy sup­ ply of Choice-grade beef is that the to be held-hi Booker T. Washlng- who resides at : Dunlap home As usual Mrs. Benson i Dr. John Nelson. Peoria Dentist, ’ton'this week end. Hope to see you went all oc' marketing of grain-fed cattle, prin- 286 Weaver Aver.__ at the party givingj was in town on.business last week.• | cipally 1h'the corn belt; Is' continu­ ll^ere rooting fdr: bij ■Mtibujbiji, nue. Jessie Is a ing on a seasonally large scale. The motion; Benson, Mrs. Nurcelia Washington, sales. team: “For We Are Tops, We Lead DEEJAY AL BENSON FETED HERE - Popular member o ftlie 12 cattle on feed early this year was a promotion; Larry Asby, assistant advertising And Others Follow,” -., , 4 A Class She Is new record-high number of 6.1 mil-' Chicago deejay Al Benson of station WGNS, was ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM manager, and J. M. Kennard, sales manager. the President of La Bonne-Sois Social Club lion head — 4 per cent above the feted at a luncheon recently at Tony's by the 1. Ross Breaden—-Ripley the Sabrineretts. number on feed the same time a Luke J. Weathers and Associates public relations Below are others who attended the luncheon 2. George Martin—Melrose Social Club, Asst, year ago. firm and the J. Strickland Company, makers of (left to right) Mrs. Vivian Grafton Ford, Tri-State 3. L. C. Gordon—B. T. W. secretary of the Slates Fashion Show On 17th Defender; W. C. Weathers, Memphis World; C. 4. L. Bell—Harrold Projectors club, a It's easy for homemakers to iden­ Royal Crown hairdressing, one of Benson's spon­ 5. Jesse Brown—Geeter tify the U. S. Choice and the other I. Perinchief, account executive; Atty, Russell TO member of the oZ The La Bonne Sols Social Club sors. BOOKER I. .WASHINGTON member of the Zb ' Williams Ida Bell Watkins, Leola U. S. beef grade marks on retail Sugarrrian; Mrs. Rollins, Blair T, Hunt Mrs. Ben­ XiU present a Spring Fashion show Mitchell, Juanita Burnette, Evelyn cuts of beef, which Indicate . the Above are (left to right) J. R. Stewart, Strick- PLAY HOST TO INTER-REGION-1 Pop- Terr. Social next Sunday, March 17 8:30 p. m.' Finnie, Louise Van Pelt, ‘.Claudia quality of the meat. The grade land's-advertising- managef,—Luke J- Weathers, son; Mr. Benson; Mrs. -Washington- and Mr.- "AL TOURNAMENT, MARCH 15- Club. in the Flamingo Room with noted ■ i6 ...... -|-Iyy, ‘-Miss 1070-'; Mickey Blackwell marks’are-stamped^ wltH a harmless account executive; Mrs. June Rollins, sales pro- Weathers. (Staff Photos by Tisby). She is a mem­ model and radio personality. Mrs.. Thelma Davidson Bernice Lewis purple color on the side of the beef The Inter-reginal Tounament Is Mta'rtha Jean Steinberg as director. ber of the Carne­ and Adglal^eJiSgiand. _ , ,j-.- • eut,qnd are in the form of a shield. slated to begin at Booker T. Wash- gie Church of God According to Mrs. Steinberg, the Inside’ of the shield’appear the let­ ingtdon High School this week end. shpw will - provide “a ^.welcome Technically Forces In Christ. After graduation, sho , The Toppers Men’S’ Social Club ters USDA an dlhe name of the Our own principal is tournament plans to attend a Business College change” and give Memphians a will escort the models. Mrs. Delois •director, Assisted by Mr. James chance to lose their "mid winter grade. I Change of Club Name in minois. On the subject of go­ Agnew is club president-founder There are eight U. S. official qua­ Boone. Come on out there is ex- ing steady she states: “it depends bites” by witnessing ' the best show and Earline Hampton will narrate lity grades for beef —. Prime, Choice, EL SALVA CLLUB...... ever presented in the big “M'.” A technicality has forced the cltment in store for you. upon the Individual" as of now her the show. , Good, Standard, Commercial, Util­ KNOW YOUR LONELY HEARTS •-» ity, Cutter, and Canner. The first “North Memphis Thrift Club” to steady is Marcellus' Martin. Who "Each- scene will be alive, differ­ change Its name to the “El Salva" 1. Anita Poindexter Is a graduate of B. T. Washington. ent and full of artistic color and Collins Chapel C.M.E. six are the ones that may be found 2. Claude Farmer in retail food stores. Beef- graded Club. The El Salva, led by Mrs- So, hats off to-Jessie Holley our . Imagination .... there is one scene Clara Coe, discovered that there 2. Erma Cody student of tlie week. . wfiere Ann Mitchell will be trans­ Holds Fashion-Tea Fete cutter and canner is used in mak­ . 4. Martin Suggs The South Side Auxiliary of Col­ ing processed meat products, and is was another -‘North Memphis Thrift LIBRARY formed from a poor uninteresting Club" already In existence. 5. Roy Love-'-'“ STOP! LOOK! IJSTEN girl to a captivating, vivacious 'fox' lins Chapel CME Church, the Rev. rarely sold as cuts in retail stores; LOUIS nAMTTON WINS NATION Yes. its the fabulous SABERS. D. S. Cunningham-, pastor, last The error was noted when the right on the stage." Mrs. Steinberg I treasurer of the first No. Memphis AL ART CONTEST Inviting you to Join them In cele­ said. Sunday, March 10, sponsored a Louis Hampton. Senior around t he brating their PRE-Annlversary in. U Thrift Club deposited money in the “Spring Symphony of Fashion and BY big “W”, a-raln walked off with our own way. Marell 25 Js the date. Hie ten holders of the lucky Tea.” same account of the second No. Memphis Thrift Club. When the honors In the National Art Con­ Flamingo is tlie place. $1 00 Ls Ad­ numbers will be given an oppor­ test, syponsored by .Lowenstein’s. mission. You must be present at tunity to guess the price of an out- Mrs. Deanle B. Johnson is auxili­ treasurer of the second No. Mem­ ary president, Mrs. Rosetta Clark, phis Thrift Club went to deposit Hampton who "received the honor the Prc-Annlversary to recelvo an f 14 modeled by Miss-Denise. Rochelle MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD. from the Trl-Stales: Arkanasas. Mis invitation to thé Anniversary in designed by Polly Oaradine. A hand­ secretary and Mrs. Jane Lowe, trea­ some more.money (They patronize surer. — sissippi, and Tenn., won first prize April, see you there. ■ v some prize goes to the winner. the same bank), she noticed that in all the districts hnd now his she had more money on her ac­ ; Other models are; Odessa Dick- will find that each chapter Is a works will be sent to Pittsburg.. ZETUS SOCIAL CLUB count Ilian her club had put In the “We need not fear that we can -meditation on some great spiritual Penn., to be judged for the finals The Zetus Social Club is spon­ erfc, Margaret Nubia, O. W. Sea­ Bible Guidance bank. However, the two clubs col­ lose anything by the progress of the wood, Wiilia James Louise Dowdy, Issues of life. If you will call by In April. Hats off to Louis Hamp­ soring “Spring Time At Curries' BY M. J. MULDROWS laborated to Iron out the mistake. soul. The soul may be trusted to Club Tropicana, Wednesday night, MUbel Winfry. Juanita Jordan, Cle- St. John 3:5: Jesus answered and So, the members of the El Sal­ your Vance Avenue Branch of the ton for bringing another first to man Crawford, Evelyn Lynton, Bill the end. That which is so beauti­ Cpssitt Library today and call for this great institution. April 3. Music by Ben Branch and said Him verily, verily I say unto va Club met Friday night at the ful and attractive must he suer, the Veltones. Adm. $1.00. See you thee, except a man be bom of wat­ your copy of THE RADIANT LIFE TOP TEN TUNES OF THE WEEK lavish home of (Mrs. Willie Mae Har ceeded and supplanted only by what Charles - Elio" -M-Virginia Oliver there. I. C. Railroad Ladies er and of the spirit, he cannot ris, 1227 Nicholas, and ridded them for- by Rufus M. Jones, you will find i ijz • Is more beautiful and so on for­ TOP TEN TUNE S enter into the Kingdom of God. St. selves of the name. “North Mem­ out why Heraclitus said: "You can­ I To Meet Friday Night ever. not discover the boundaries of the 1. Nudye Bell Fisher and Nathan­ Matthew 24:14: And this gospel of phis .Thrift club." Old business, of — Emerson. The . I. C. Railroad Ladles Social the Kingdom shall be preached in course, as well as new business soul by traveling in any direction”, iel Berkley. This week -we are going to talk when it has been fed and nourish­ 2. Betty Colstonri and George Club will meet Friday night, March all the world for a witness unto was discussed with the president. about “The Radiant Life” by RuRu-­ 15,’’at the home of Mrs. Georgia all nations and then shall the end ed by that Love which -Dante dis­ White. Mrs. Clara Coe presiding. Instal­ fus M. Jones. Many times we have 2. Bet'y Colstbn and George McNeal, 297 Leclerc, at which time come, lation of officers was postponed un­ covered which “Moves the sun and seen radiant' personalities and only other stars.” Courteous librarians (Miller. ' cub officers will, be installed. TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY — May! til next Friday when the club will wondered what the great -secret of Romans 14:17; For the Kingdom are waiting to senve. you. 4. Cloyd Cody and ???????? The club's last meeting was at the of God Is not meat and drink but Rowland, director of Silent Unity,; hold Its meeting at the home of that life was. How radiant is your Mrs. James Anna Moore. 597 Plum 5. Geraldine Prince and Lt. home of Mrs. Beulah Sanifer, 1487 righteousness and peace and joy Unity School of Christianity, Lee's life? Does it. sparkle with that in­ SIngleston; Kansas. Mrs. Irma Varnado, is club in the Holy Ghost. Psalms 103:19: Summit, Mo., will address tile Unity Avenue, with Mrs. Amelie German ward beauty so that outward mani­ North Memphis Thrift 6. Joyce Arthur and Johnny La- GETTING UP NIGHE Center of Memphis on “Jesus Christ acting as hostess. Two new mem­ If worried by ‘’Bladder Weaknew (Get­ president, Mrs. Velma Williams, The Lord hath prepared his throne festations of it attest to it? How Club Reports Freedom Goronie, ting Up Night» or Bed Wetting, too fre­ >' secretary; Mrs. Della Sanders, chap- in the heavens and his Kingdom The Answer” Friday 8 P. M. at the bers were Inducted into the club much progress has your soul made? 7. Jessie Holley- and Marcellus quent, burning or Itching branch YMCA, 254 S. Lauderdale.. .Strong smelling. Cloudy Ur.ne. dua to» laifl, and Mrs. Ida White Martin, , ruleth over all- in the persons of Mrs- Mary Ford Do you want to have a radiant Fund Contributions Martin- common Kidney and Bladder irriUtiou*, reporter, Mrs. Montee . Falls,. a licensed and Mr. James Robinson. personality if you do not have It? tr/CYSTEX for quick help 30 um. . , .qfc. ------.------:------GALATIANS 1:8: But though we Unity minister, is director of the A contribution to the NAACP 8. L. C. Gorden and Gloria Nooks. prove, safety for young and ©W. A»k drug- are an angel from heaveh, preach Attending Friday night's meet­ If so, you do not'need to have at­ Freedom Fund rally held recently' 9. Helen Gains and Roy Shotwell. alst for GYSTEX under money-back guar­ local Unity group. The public is ing were Mrs. Clara Coe. president; tained purity of 'heart and meek­ at Mason Temple with Jackson Rob­ antee. 64-e how fast you improve. | ahy othpr gospel unto you than invited. 1C. George Oliver and Evelyn Baked while you sleep that which we have preached unto Mrs. Ada Greer, vice-president; -Mrs. ness and successful peace-making be inson as principal speaker, was re­ you, let him be accused. As we Jamie Dellon, secretary; Mrs. James fore reading Christ’s Beatitudes. Ba ported by - the North. Memphis said before, so say I now again. Ladies Community Club Anna Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie con said: ‘Reading maketh a full Thrift Club at a recent meeting at Article in Readers Digest Reveals Smith, chairman of the Social. Com­ man,” and perhaps . reading about the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Slates Midweek Meeting mittee. Mrs. E. Collins, Mr. Clarence the Radiant Life may to some de­ Alexander 261 Vollentine. Collins, Mrs. Willie Harris, Mrs. Zo­ gree dispel the enveloping gloom The club will meet next at the Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension { The Ladies Community Club ol ra Lockett. Mrs. Lula Williams, and increase the radiance, which home of Mrs. Opal Kirkendoll, 248 the Riverside subdivision was slated (Mrs. 'Robinson, Mrs. Mary Ford N. Fifth, All members are urged to to meet Tuesday, March 12, at the just now is very much needed as I and Mr. James Robinson a quality of life. In this book you be present as the club's .constitution -Is So Often a Needless Misery! home of Mrs. Margie Arnold, 1637 and by laws will be read for the Honauer, Mrs. B. D. Robinson, club stopped ... or strikingly relieved HEADACHE president - announced. - - ' ’ liëHëfit~ôf new members. Do you suffer terrible nervous.ten- Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL­ Mrs. Hattie Hqstbm is president, sion — feel jittery, irritable, de­ ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 The club’s last., meeting was at Mrs. Annie J. Ryan, secretary; Miss women got glorious relief! GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK : the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter COMING SOON! pressed—just before your period -«..Taken’regularly, Pinkham's re- . TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK , Alberta Nichofas. chaplain, nnd Mrq.. each month? A'startling.article in Alexander, with the club’s vice pre­ READER'S DIGEST reveals suqli lleves-the headaches, cramps, nerv­ combines several medically proven pain sident. Mrs. Amanda Kyles, presid­ | Lula Alexander, reporter. ous tension . .. duriHg and bejare : relievers . . . The added effectiveness Springtimè Fascinations pre-menstrual torment g-neeUiess your period. Many women never ing. Mi s. Cqra Blackman, Mrs. Alex- i misery m many cases! Í of these MULTIPLE ingredients' brings ander’s daughter, served as hostess1 ,Thousands have already discov­ suffer—even on the fast da;/! Why taster, more complete relief, easing - ; , — Featuring — Swingler Resigns As .- ¿J should you ? This month, start tuk- : with Mrs. Georgia Curtis thanking ered How to.avoid such suffering. Ing Pinkham's. See if you don't anxiety and tension "usually accom­ her In the.Club's behalf. Breathtaking FASHIONS2 inject" /YM Exec. Secretary. .. With Lydia Pinkham s Compound escape pre-menstrual tension... so panying pain. and Tablets.’they're so much hap­ Mrs. L. A. Story- installed the MEMORIAL STUDIO (L. O.. Swingler, veteran ■ newsman pier, less tense as those “difficult often the .cause of unhappiness. -. Test ■ 1 your imagination with this dis­ —------:----- 1 Get Lydia F i club officers. 889 UNION AVENUE who last year left the newspaper days” approachl 11 ■ STANBACK STANBACK A nrevious meeting was held at play of Colorful Beauty___ _ field to succeed Chris Roulhac as Lydia Pinkham's Id doctwro’ te»t»‘oB.»»««*nt Pinkham’s Vege- fr against any . Designers,- Builders-ft-Erecters of produci; 3 bul oí 4 women fot table Compound .. . V, Oven-fresh preparatioh the home of Mrs. Eliza Adams. Mrs. executive secretary of the Abe lias a”remarkable relief of aervoui diatreae, pain ! or convenient new?;;”; you’ve ever Rosa Lee thanked the hostess. Monuments. Outstanding many Time ...... Place ,---- Date Scharff branch ■ YMCA, last week­ . soothing effect on Tablets which have:.’ ■ used Other-club officers are: Mrs. L. years for courteous service and tlie source of such Wondeifel relief doring and end announced hi? resignation from before-.thoao ‘‘difficult days I blood-building Iron B. Hawkins, secretary; Mrs. A. C. reasonable prices. TO BE ANNOUNCED the ‘Y‘ post to return to newspaper distress. In doctors' added. At druggist!. X _ Taystee Bread GuofonKtd by PHONE JA. 6-5466 tecti, Plukham's —__ . H« «mH • .m Good HousekMpinr Crawford, chaplain and Mrs. K. W. work. Green, reporter. ■■■ f.< -, ' '’'W, ■ ■ .'i ■ — '' presented iy Players Iaeorpcraie’ than, a boy, Michael. _■ " N. Mato, a, boy.'.RdgtoaÖiCmirtnw. IS.WQRLB .0 ^BeÂ.èàqicfc‘.J.l..l«7 1® -aHd -Rosre Everhart tof 1551 iSaul'andViolet "Galloway bl'1625 T$U fttfeser-Has "The Silver Cord", courtesy of the Harrison, a girl, Jacqueline Yvonne. drama "Deportment; Friday, April Raybiirn, a boy. Earnest. Leonard arid Essie McClain of .710 L: D, ahd Queeiilei Stevenson: ot Article lh Insurance 6—-‘‘Charley’s Atal”, which will be, 2195 Henrietta a girl. > of Washiniton, D. • C.; Friday, April Georgia, a glrlj. Henrlve. ,Ernest’ana Rosie Ray of 31 W. Alex and Vinell;Johnson of. 299 Law Journal 12--l“The -Two Mirs, Carrolls", spdni 'Efesoto, a boy, Ernest Jr. Silverage, a boy, Lawrence Richard. tored' by. the graduate : chapter of ■ by r'.wv/hiuxubb:' FEBRUARY 25 Samuel and Wavle Thomäs of 1981 -- HOUSTON,ÎGfcwMTW'-ÏWlMt AjpitovKappa, Alpha Sorority, and A. D. and Olivia Taylor of 1430 Perry, a girl; Jacqueline. directed .by. Mr,"Reggie. MorrisriLe- issue of The insurance . LAW jour­ Raymond, a boy, Reginald Keith. MARCH ? ’ nal carries an , article by pr. Jesse Mojhefe art instructor. All of ‘these .iWalfer and Mary Askew of 936 David and Bertha Archie of 628 E. . Gloster, Associate ' Professor, ioliiritti® iilll be heid at LeMoijniiie’4 Knight, a boy, Walter Jr. . E. Person, a girl„-Bobble Jean, - Economics, Texas Southcrn UrilVer- I. C. 'ArHturMraoe Hall. ’¿Cleveland and Mary Henderson of Alfred' and Mhry . Seott' of 1878 slty. The subject of the treatise te Swift, a boy, Barry. ; s . j 'Alpha Phi Alisha, yiaternity spdh- 1686 Orr. a toy' Frank Donovan. ■ ‘'Taxation ;‘ahd the RegUlatloh pi Curtis and Ruby McCrack’n of • Jessie : add 'Betty Brown ’ of 674 ÇLiic Irimntoàcè.’! The aüœôr soifed.’ita annuab:;smoker Friday 766 Flynn, a boy, Curtis, Jr. ■ Linden, a girl, Regina. * clares that the.ltfetinHifahce. coms, night'in the Commons. . Kappa Al Tominle and Alite Coffer of 896 Arthur and Lula Crout of>.729 panics can serve two ' masters (thi prta. 'p.sl Fraterhity will present DçMçynç Mall,: a- girl, Jeanie Kathe­ Marble, a girl, Mary Elizabeth. state and the federal government) , lts.'piiriual smoker tonight in c- rine. Eddie and Annie McDonald of 489 but only to the detriment; of’the X.-irUCe Hall- ■ . :i$Hvin and Alma. foster of 1404 Leath, a boy, Willie. companies. **• College, "6 girl. ;; ytj ’ .. • Willie H.and Louise Lester of 2076 Dr. Gloster wrote “AS the Ameh- bursting into bloom all over the GLORIA WADE APPEARS AS ,-Jbhri T. and,. Anice Corer of .1021 Swift, a boy, Anthony Wayne. can economy grows and develops, carhpô's‘hétéi''ai' lèMoyne, ahd some inactive groups are in the NO, 1 CO-ED IN POLL Richest, a girl, Debbie Ann. Robert and Susie Baptist of 4081 : :jJoe and Samelia Munn of 124 investment income becomes an. in­ __' procoss'af'being rejuvenated.__ These, os the other groups hdve, Rochester Road, a girl, Beverly Ann. creasingly lucrative scurce of: tax-— —-Miss Oloria-Wode has -an.excit­ W., Person, a boy,'Joseph. ------Eugene and Clara Rogers of 858 ' should prove themselves to be meritorious, and perhaps unique, ing, friendly personality and really SsjBtomas’ and Gennie Parham of atlon. The huge assets hlllhg ttp /by LeMoyne Dr, a boy, George-Darnell. the Ute companies must be Invest­ if they continue with the noticable progress that they have ap­ deserves thq No. 1 position," said 892'LoUlse, a girl, Vivian Ann. Esäw and Robert Gray of 1791 El­ Miss Annie Bell Price, Chairman of ftòbèrt and Leona Miller of 704 ed year after year So aS tfejMÿ parently made. dridge, a girl, Mary Louise. claims when they mature. Sjtçh the Top 11 B6ord of Voters, as, she Ràbesòn, a boy, Cornell Levon: Andrew and Carol Applewhite ot ar expected. The Student Council, I Ellhue„ and Mary Shipp of 2690 bait is tempting to the federal, gov? Undoubtedly, I think,' the more hahded the press the Board's bi­ 2125 Howell, a boy, Anthony Lynn. ernment—By trying to ¿void any . unique organization will be the Le which is the overall student govern­ weekly. tabulations Friday night. Midland, a boy, Ellliue, Jr. Charlie and Mamie- Moore of 653 FEBRUARY 2« . . . regulation. the : life companies are Cercle Français club (French Cliib) ment. has naturally »ponsorrd the Miss Wade got 33 votes to edge the Gillis Road, a boy, Darryl Dennis; now controlled by two regulators. most events arid has- been the most perrenial champMlss Margaret John «iWâlter,and Mildred Weeks of 2671 Chester and Elvira Todd of 902 which was organized only last Week Felix, a girl, Michelle Elaine. Can the life companies serve two and which is under the auspices'of oonspicious because it,. in conjunc­ son who was second with 32. Athens, a boy, Samuel Jerome. masters?”. tion with Uie adinlnstfation, helps TOP 11 CO-EDS it Mack and Charlotte Bolden of 740 Willie L. and Mamie Williams ot ./ Mrs. Marian Sugarman. The pur­ Concord,'a. boy, Barry Lee!. pose of this club is to "promote establish poljctes. rules and regu­ 1. Gloria Wade...... (33).. (3) 147 W. Fields, a boy. Stanley Earl. J, ’Vernon -and“ Ruth Copeland of Fred and Mary Walls of 755 Fleet, Germantown Road, 'a boy, Michail interest in deriving a better under­ lations regarding activities on the 2. Margaret Johnson .. (32). (13) 3073 .Horn’Lake Road. a boy, Regi­ standing of and receiving some campus. 3. Josephine Bridges.... (20).. (2) a girl, Mary Lee. Lorice. 4. Darnell Thomas .... (15). (9) , nald- < '! . di > Cornelius and Katherine Watson Richard and Edith Evons of 1376 pleasure from the French langu­ Then there is the choir, directed . Eddie apd Verste Smith of 1674 S. N. Seventh, a boy, Eugene. -■ age.” The club has also mapped ,by Prof. John W, Whittaker, which 5. tBobbie Jefen. Walker.. (10).. (5) I of 15 N. Monsarratt, a girl, Lola. 6., Mary foie...'...... (5);... (6) | Orleans, a J»y, .Monroe.; .* Arthur and Mary Still of 760 Lin­ Eddie and Ethel;McNeary,of 927 out its constitution and has elect­ works diligently for its almost in? Edward and Emma Guy of 385 Woodlawn, twin boys. 1 ■ r'• ed its officers. Elected to serve numerable performancegj/Miss. Ey. ® .fc Miritette 'Joytier...... (5).. (11) den. a girl, Angela Eloise. Linden, a; girl, paideia. Ann. Raymond and Inez Matthews of Willie and Peirlie GrahauV of 576 on the club's executive board for sie Van Ness’ drama Dept.? which 'MM&tjrgd-Dtoreit •(5)... (4)! Jimmie and Louise Patterson of Wicks, .a girl. 9. 'RosJ '.yvaife:...... (3).... (1) 949 LeMoyne Dr.,- a girl, Marilyn this year are William (Bill) Jamer­ lias already -presented two play? 1449 Wabash, a boy, Jimmie Jr. Ann. . son, president; Miss Sarah Robin­ this year and plans four more; 10. ' Zenobie. Johnson...... (2).. (8) Oscar fend Ozelia Robinson of 124 MARCH 5 — - ■' c, • *11. Mafjdriei Bqgpa ..:... (1).. (3) John and Geraldine Heard of 421 Sylvester arid Estellar Luckey; 6f son secretary; and Miss Myrna the Dance Group; Mrs. Charles P. Vaal, à: girl; Cassandra Ann. Lauderdale? a girl,, Ijrida,Fay, r, Bond, treasurer. The other members Roiand’s Indispensable Audio-Vis­ Roscoe and Juanita Owens of 1047 1531 Oriole, a boy. Sylvester. " CROSS’CRUISES BACK , ; Milton V. arid .pesoline.Levy of Frank and Mareaver Clayborn of are Ezell Cooper. Otis Higgs,’ Miss. ual Aid Dept.; the Y. M. C. A. and Overton Park, a boy, Tommy Lee. 1215 Keel, a girl, Debra Lynn. Yvonne Brown, Miss Barbara Wil­ Y. W. O. A.; The United Student TO NO. 1 SLOT James arid Samihie House of 1492 936 Olympic, a boy, Frank Jr. ’ liams, Miss Dorothy S Branch, Miss Christian Fellowship; ■ the Greek Merlin, a girl, Pamela Elaine. MARCH 3 . r, James and Lucille Hiritoh of 2145 In one of the closest balloting Burl and Paralee Richardson of Dublin, a girl, Martha: Sue. . John Ella Wells. Miss Rose Lene Col .Letter organizations; the'Newman races yet, Sherman and Thelma Bond of lins, and Henry Johnson. Club; the LeMoyne chapter of the Wiliam Cross edged 755 Montgomery, a. boy. Burl Jr. 1577 Britton, a boy, Charles Lynn. Tom and Dorothy Brigance of 5Ct) N. A. A. C-. P., which is the largest George Cox for the No. 1 .position Johnnie and Lula Haywood of 188 Will and, Sallie Howard öf 294 Buntyn, a boy. , ; PERHAPS the most surprising in the Top 11 Fellows, Cross’ win Holland, a girl, Alice Fay. Dixie Mall,'a girl, Jacquelyn Renee. Theodore R. and Josephine Ran­ of the predominantly student groups avenged a beating hé HAROLD JOHNS, President of the'tSouVhern"''Funeral dolph of 985 S. McLean, a gid, new group is the. Espirit-de-corps the Pan Hellenic Council, and a took from Jerry B. and Virginia Spencer Of Eugene and Lillian .Edwards of ■which I thought. might be one of box in the voting five weeks_ago. ffofriM, Prè?ents jWtSî’Ernize Taylor a Kvge basket of réd roses as 974 Riverside, a boy, Tony Curtis. 948 Alaska, a boy, Sterline Lamar. Wallese...... ■ number of committees topped by the C. M. and Cora Joy of’879 Circle those tragedies, but because of the LeMoyne Cultural Activities Com­ she’is ipresehted’"Living Ad" for the Southern at the J.U.G.S. FEBRUARY 27 Marshall and Sallie Brown, of 604 TOP 11 FELLOWS Jessamine, a boy, Eugene. Road, a girl, Bertha Mae. , club’s recent activities, I have been mittee. 1. William Cross ... brilliant, formal, ball.- The pretty . Co-ed is the daughter of Mr. Scott and Katherine Crawford of convinced that I was erroneous in (25)...(Í0) 1055 Tupelo, a girl, Margaret Ann. Willie gnd, Maggie Wilkerson, 273 Alexander and Janice Phillips of . If the new organizations are to . 2. George Cox,...... (20).. (12) and Mrs. James Taylor. . .. ■ ; , : -> 83 Looney, a boy, Ronald Trent.! my reasoning., The Espirits are a equal or surpass the calibre of some Willie and Mattie McGhaw, of California, a bby, David’Waynb. > . 3. 'Augustus Johnson... (19)..(10) 1671 Kansas, twins, Milton and Ma­ Willie T. and Magnolia Williams MARCH 6 civic and social organization com­ of the veteran ones, then thy’ve 4. Marion Barry. posed exclusively of freshman fe­ ..(18).(9) rilyn.; of 203 Dunlap, a girl,1 Teretha. got ito be good. ■ ■■ 5. Willia Little...... (17).. (9) James and Charlotte;, Bridges of Hughlett and Bertha Wilson of. llows who all appear, as though 6- Marvin Plunkett.. 2884 Horn Lake Road, a boy, boh they truthfully believe that they • • ■ (15). (6) -Elton and Verneeda Jackson of 275 Jacoby, twins, Frederick arid Rico. .'I •. ■ . .. ’ . ■ MISS SINGH OF INDIA . 7. Cleophus Hudson...... (2)..(11) 1347 Texas, a boy, Elve. , Deadrick. “owe something to., the community Johnnie and Ada Green of JW» LECTURES, ASKS AID TO.. 8. Ulysses Campbell... ■ ■ ■ (1) (6) Bernard .and Mary Shorter of 575> Marion and Geraldine Hayes of in which they live.” WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE 9. Kenpeth C'ole.. Memphis .Lauderdale,_a.girl, Cheryl Kay. 5110 Tenth Row,-a—girl, -Millicent Edith; a boy, Johnnie: Jr.______■■■(I)..(7) Earnest and Mary Price of 566 ■AN INTERESTING and pretty fi­ 10. Jamts Bishop...... d) (6) Ben and Arline Moore of 368 Cre-- Rene. ->■ - . CIVIC ASPECT PREVAILS l— ( >»\ amatory Alley, a girl, Hester Lee. Hernando, a boy, Edward Ue. ■ ' gure made herself known on the IL William Hawkins...... (1).. (6) Charlie and Johnnie Kent of 2063 Lon and Lillie Kelly ,of 575 Lau­ Thereweréinàny who revealed campus recently, i refer to Mi$s ONE AND ONLY MARIAN ANDER James L. and Odessa Mondie of’ Wabash, a boy, Rondie Earl. their dubiety as to the club s clric , 4728 Benjestown Road, a girl, Vir­ Joe L. and Earnestine Jackson of derdale, a girl; Gloria Ester. Gurdip Singh, of India who spoke SQN TO APPEAR IN 17 DAYS Allen and Barbara Hicks of 824 intentions, arid some whoipreuictea to LeMbynites in chapel Wednes­ Nëw . .... f ’/.V-**'' " "'F luvy ginia-Ann.":...... —...... 223 Bakers Alley, a girl, Addie Ma- that the Infant club would only be a HÈRE Willie and- Irene Porter of 137f rle. S. Lauderdale, a boy, Earl Anthony. day on behalf of the World Uni­ Connell arid.Kenzie Crutchfield'of social organLzaUon, despite the “ci- , Trigg, a boy, Paul Steven. Leon and Barbara Eeals of 237 versity: Service' (vhlch seeks to help “What words can describe the Clauda and Ethel Freeman of 1471 Bridgewater Road, a boy, Det- vlo” tag on the club’s name. These studerits^around the world ’ Gracewood, ä girl, Jacqueline Den- rell Dean. . forecasters are now taking a ser- art, of Marian Anderson... .so-sim- 1200 Brookfield, a girl, Willie Marie.• ise. Miss Singh, who graduated from ple_yet so profound, so warm and Parents William D. and Della Hayden of Jerrah and Lina Hendricks of ¿86 vere and humlliating beating in the Butler, a1 boy, Keith Orlando. results of their estimations. The India’s Piinjab University with ho­ infinitely expressive in its unique 1883 Castalia, a boy, William Jr. MARCH 4 ’ . ’ - nors, who received fier master’s de­ FEBRUARY 28 . , j , Ulysses and Velma McConnell of Luvenia, mid Helena Ford of 348 Espirits proved that they’re défie communication with the human Mahannah, a boy, Larry Lee. nitely interested in civic affairs by gree in political science at Punjab, heart and spirit.” Thus reads one of Willie and Mabie Waddell of 3395 2128 Ethelyn, a boy, Ulysses Jr. and Is now a student at the Uni­ Miss Anderson’s-posters which we Plum Road, a boy, William' Edward. John and Doris Rubin of 775 B. K. and Retha Tayjor of ¿17 playing an active part In the ma­ '..Willie ahd Ophelia Pickens of 622 Winrow, a girl, Pamela Denise. Peebles Road, a girl, Gloria Jeiri. terializing of baseball star and ex­ versity of Georgia, told of the de­ know to be so true. Are*. plorable educattonal . facilities of McKinley, ,a girl, Willie Mae. ■ Emmitt and Mabie Rodgers of Robert and Thelma Yancy of 1788 Dodger Jackie Robinson’s program, -> jwllllahr ¿Lf and Elin Baskin of 178 W. Person, a girl, Roselyn Yvette Keltner, a boy, Robert Jr. ■ bn behalf of the N. A* A. C. P. S »^ritodente^in^ilaeh, arias as Asia, The one and only Miss Anderson Charlesa and Mildred WeiA xif. ;j|itticaq , Indonesia, Japan arid Eu­ has had the critics raving for 257 .S .Parkway .W., a boyy. WiUiain K, Landus. anti Maggie Shelton of week ago at Mason Temple. And 436 Beale, a bbyvAlonzo-Eygene. 975 Poplar, a boy; Michael AhtOnJd. - rope and called ori; LeMoynltes to years: “The High Priestess of Song , FEBRUARY 23 A. C. and Minnie Thomas of 657 Cassèifï&iid ‘OÏÎfcâüÎô&aÿ of' 2372 besides that, they have made plans James J. and Maggie JoneB of James and iSsteH'a Brantley of MARCH 7 ‘ ' for several Other, civic affairs which help terminate these coiuu(lons fe: —New ' York;' Times. “The concert S. Second, a girl, Charlene. giying Iinariciki "World 2525 McRae,'a boy, Michael Jerome. Genie' and Annie Robertson ot Dexter, a boy. Wayne Terrel. 1573 S. Orleans, a girl, Sandra Ann. Monday and Katherine Givens thby have’oh their agenda, -i Luther and Jewel Hal! of 019 .’Edward’ fend Viola' ■Branch of 950 Ed and Blanchie Jackson of 4252 of 3687 Frisco, a boy .David Eugene. University Service, and bvTnlormJ 3400 Weaver Road, a girl. Delois. LeMoyne Dr., a girl, Backy Elaine. Sewanee, a girl, Jeanie Carolyn. ■ -, it : -would have been disappoint­ tag others of the Worthwhile. or-* òhe listener: “That's1 the closest Beale, a boy, Rickey.”-'" Jewel and Odessa Smith of 441 Rayfield arid Lucille, Laiiderdale" ing if the 'Espirits hadn’t chosen Willie and Lizzie Bolton of Alque and Vynig; Stewart1of -1660 Willie and Sadie Coleman ’of 494 of ,29 Armstrong, a ftirl. Katherine. ganization. ; I’lL ^el».;to heaven before I die.”—- 212 Beale, a girl. Crystal Conice. Riverside Dr., a girl, Gwendolyn. E."'Georgia’ a girl. Veloris, .. . Willie-Shotwen, Jh ■ political science Seattle 'Post Intelligencer. “A great Morgan, a girl, Fay Lee. Chester and Tommie Harris of Joe arid Maggie Tolbert, of 705 Al­ major, as' their' president, Shotwell, After chapel IfeMoynites interro­ Hayward 'ànd. Ióla i Ford of 1479 Sampson and Mildred Townsend, ston, a girl, Delois Lea. artist a great singer and a great Robert and lAlfreda Matthews of 1315 Kney, a girl. Pecan, a boy, HàywârtL5te > v.3 of 426 carpenter, a boy, Sartpson Jr. . loaded .with talent for the job as gated Miss Singh at a special, cof­ personality!"—New York Herald Tri 984 Leath,’a hoy, Martin Luther. FEBRUARY 24 Thomas and Rovanna Griffin of Ike and Mary Hollowly of 265 Eddie and Lillie Wriglit of 3216 237 Waldorf, "a girl, Lois Lynne. '•«fell as past experience iri civic work fee hour, to ‘obtoin.jnore data on burie. John and Carrie Price of 223 N. Roosevelt and Catherine Thomas Caldwell, a boy, Victor Jerome. to back him up, ’js an Indefatigable the orit*^l..fiitenfina. ,;iniey also California, a girl, Franzella. of 988 S. Fourth, a boy, Bobby Gene. Tommy L. and Jessie Williams of iéaaâ-,  WK&irfatod. student and as^ed i jiffi; dtheri^p^'tlhirit quqs- Fred and Irene Garner of 203 Monroe and Irene Peggs of 1430 820 Felix, a boy ,L. C. • • • * • • ftn amiable person, arid should, prove tionri .wricCfni«?'^ '^iltical, eco- W. McKellar, a boy, Fred Jr. Lyceum, a boy. John Irvin. . Wilkin and Cleola Smith of 3481 potently effective in the club’s suc­ nomic, religious, and social status Hiirold.and >£adje,. Carter of, 457 Weaver Road, a girl, Fannie Mae. cess. Other members,: of this club W3i®,Ve;Which East Ölivfefftiiglri,'Barbara . jfeari. MARCH 1 > One of the newest things in health and accident Insur­ ate: Melvin Smith; ...yicgrpresldent; to us ethonoaritrijts might have i COMING SOON! Blanch and Ber.tha .Johnson tot Jj’Syd&éy and Mary Bradford of ance is Major. Medical expense Insurance. It « designed : Johnnie. Watson,' recording , secre­ appeared grotesque" : ' ‘ 1151 Dunnavarit, a girl,' Blanchie.1 ~ 1259; College, a girl, May Louise. to pay a targe part of Costs of a long, drawn-out illrien Jessie and Emma Calvin of 266 tary; Chiton Drake,•' corresponding Mis^- Stagh was sponsored by the Benjamin arid Jessie Whitelow of or recuperation from an accidental injury/with taotjeiit» sêitetary; 'Charles Baker, business Sjpririgfìmé Fascinations E. Butler, a girl, Patricia Ann. 370 Washington, a girl, Pamela, Di­ e Religion and Philosophy Depart­ Thomas and Lula Freeman of 1186 ane. premium charges. It does this by taking over where manager; Lawson. LÎttiè, treasurer; ments which are headed by ”Rev many health and accident insurance plans ¿rnp—aftA-th* Troy Vaughn, chaplain; Willie Co­ —' Featuring — Jackson, a boy; Hanna Lester James Joe and Christeen Towns of 973 oper. parliamentarian; Roosevelt Lionel Arnold. Andrew and Edna Parrish of 783 LeMoyne Dr., a boy, Jimmy Lee. ‘initial costs of ltejutMiiartoii arid medical care, Severe! -- ,, / Breathtaking FASHIONS-inject Ida Pl., a girl, Arlenda Marie. Mpngle and Modine Eggleston of large corporations provide Major Medical coverage to Jamison,-Muldrow Wilson, Nathan MRS-ROLAND IS BACK; Cleriunens, and Thomas Wooten. your imagination with this dis­ John B. and Delores Leonard of 1658 S. Main, a boy, Bert.', their employees in group insurance plans. Until now, SPBING FESTIVAL SLATED 3545 Kearney, a boy. . , Willie and, Evelyn Taylor of 2062 o. though, employers with as few as four employees have not Thé Èspiflts are on the move,, ' Mrs. Charles P. Roland returned play of Colorful Beauty____ Abraham and Mildred Mitchell of, Corry, a boy, Willie Orlando. DON’T, SINK TIUS SIHP from her trlp to Washington, D. C., 794 Nonconnah, a boy, Abraham. Albert arid Pearlie Hunt of 981 been able to obtain Major Medical for their employee*. • Phi Beta- Sièna ’Fraternity, not Fridfey; Mrs- ' Holand attended the Time -a_ Place ___ Date Jr. ■ . ■ 'f ’ ! t Peach, twins, Norma and Linda. Life insufghce Company of Georgia has constructed * Luther and Mary Duncan' of 695 to be outdone iÿ any other organi­ National. Audio /Visual;\AJd Con­ TO BE ANNOUNCED J. ¡L. and Lillie Alexander of 1813 plan, called the Employee Protection' Paikage, whfci» zation, is the’group which is be­ ference which was held iri the Capi­ Polk, a boy, Luther Jr. WabaSh, a girl, Margaret Ann. does 'offer Major Medical along with’life insuraitori'a ing revitalized,, thanks to the efforts tol City. Earl and Betty Ealy of 1620 La- WiUie and Annie McComb of 832 ■ weekly income for disability, and basic hospitalization of seniors William Brown and Da­ IxMoyne’s mammoriih SPRING arid surgical insurance. vid Ivrawho have “the frat’s affairs FESTIVAL will be held March 25 ■ . i" ' ■ • Just .about in ship-shape. through April. 6. The public Is cordi­ • ••••• ••+••• M a M. k Ma- t » -i m k-• : Now the other organizations, of ally invited ,lo attend. some of the bourse, have been Uve wires all year, foliowdnr nlght 'events: March 26— WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT ! For Businesses with as few as four Employees LIFE QF GjEORGfA^ BMPÌOYES PROTECTION PACKAGE PROVI&ES

MAJOR MEDICAL EXPENSE INSURANCE WEEKLY INCOME FOR ILLNESS OR ACCIDENTS

Pays a weekly bchefit to eniployees'away Life of Georgia’s Major Medical .in.the.-; from work because of non-occupational “.'..MARION ANDERSON Employee Protection Package is dèsigried, 7 accidental ihjuiy, or illness. For injury, In onlf sert nteen days Irom to­ to guard against thé financial hazards of. a., , Payment begins on the first day of disability, day (Tues.), March 28, Thursday lengthy illness'or costly accidental injury. : begins on the eightii night at C. Arthiir Biruce Hall be­ A person need not be: hospitalized to re­ day of disability. Benefits continue for'a ginning at 8 p. -nt, you will gel 2-Bed-Room House On Vour tilean Lot: ceive benefits. QE;13‘Weeks for any one period your Charite to'see America’s grea­ '' ri: test contralto, that is, M you act .■yt ' > of disability. now. "Reserved state are $350, gen­ $6,125 LIFE INSURANCE, ACCIDENTAL DEATH eral admission .is $250, and tickets HOSPITALIZATION AND SURGICAL BENEFITS for students C lege, at Owen' College, at Goldsmiih’s pita! ‘room and board to a maximum’ ^ Central Ticket Office, at Rust Col­ Life insurance on-each employce lege in Hernando, Miss., at the spon accidental'death and dismemberment in­ $310 for any sirigle period of continuous 3-Bed-Room House On Your Clean Lot: tor’s business oHlce, ~Baptist In­ surance for specific .losses in non-occupa- confinement. In addition itpays for rniscel- dustrial College, arid Seminary in tionalaccidents. laheOus seryices and supplies furnished by $7,000 Hernando. the hospital up to $100. And it pays up to The one and only Miss Ander- ; $240 for specific surgical operations. Ma­ sori's" last appearance in Memphis ! ternity Benefits are available. was in 1941’ and her only other ap-1 NO DOWN PAYMENT! $50 A MO.! pearahce was in 1939. so you should LIFE.OF GEORGIA FINANCIAL FACTSl ^itirancè^r?^à see the response she will get. Tickets Life Insurance in.Force ...... rSl,353;950.781 (ly-Slab Foundations, (2) Hardwood Floors, are going like Wildfire, and Miss Anderson is expected to perform be­ fore a packed house, with some un­ FaidPolicyhoMersaad^,.^^. . 3) Tile- Bath, (4) Double Sink, (5) Formice ■ »IHCC lucky patrons being turned away. Beneficiane» •&*>.v.-lvv*.. $ ’14,211,624 Cabinet Top, (6) Knotty Pine Cabinets. That date again is next Thurs­ Assets ...4...4>4il....140,251,075 5 day, Match 28 at C. A- Bruce Hall. H. D. Woodall, Division Manaer 1 Time: 8:00 p. m. Hustle. . Increase of $T5;iOi;i7i:over 1955 ■ ’ j i . .* Liabilities ...... *.....t 423,525,470 E. B. Motts, District Manager H.. L. McGonagill, Di*t. Manager B .FRIDAY-—LeMOYNE ’S MOST Life of Georgia Building __ .Life of , Georgia Building ENERGETIC CO-ED. Liabilities includepolicyreserves t,„, Tilson Built Homes1 Surplus Funds arid Capitai’M..S 16/ >651 Madison -Avenue : 839 South'"Highland Ìfrèet «WS» NEXT WED. ---George Cox—Man , r Telephone BR .84640' Telephone FA. 3-5578 - 145 E. Frank /,7^, M WH. 2-3612 of destiny? And Friday, Maroh 22-The Heal f ..WHHBi Story of: Evelyn Durrett. % :‘ :\.. i. •-■■' . MEMPHIS WORLD » Wednesday, Marth 13, 1W 5 • 5 if

Hi

BTW Down E. A. Harrold 95-64

-.v Afong The For Regional Cage Title A'l -1’* ’ ;

BY BILL LITTLE Harold was given a ¿god cliance GRAMBLING,. La, —.(Special) — I 1 to press the Warriors : despite two Football practice-got underway at , The- swill movuig Booker . T; season losses to. the ' Green and Sports Trail Granibliiig College Tuesday with a Washington Warriors moved a step I Golders however, after two' periods | dozen ex-prep and Junior college | closer to attaining,their.goal nf a ii had elapsed it became clearly ] stars determined to prove that their I state championship by bowling over j visible that tlic . Green. . r. HomeU reputations weren’t made on paper. three opponents, in unmercifiil ! from Millington didn’t, haye the I Rallbirds centered most of tlieir j shtens—to^share—toe—Region—TH- requipnient to extinguish' the t>Iaz- BY SAM—BROW# I uttentlon on Don Stephenson, a 200 tournament crown Satiu-day night Ing Warriors. AS the pace-increased I poung six-foot-tliree halfback nt Cordova. Tlie deadly ,Washing­ Harrold Just slowly withered away i earned his headlines against ton sliotmakei's kept, the cords and Washington went on to lay out ! raged opposition. smoking enroute to a 95-64 victory Is. regrettable that the J ack- Its 29th consecutive tombstone. gro teams In contests- brother sec- iI Don scored 26 touchdowns over. E. A. Harrold.of Millington In The game started out .ivltli the sop College basketball team was tlons of the country. However, we I' fall for E. J. Campbell High in the title'fray. standing room only crowd sensing forced, to Withdraw from the NCAA attribute" It to the restlessness of “>'cd at the contestants* by means of na mimeographedtnimeorrranhcd threetluw two-point win and second place-in 7. Margaret Smith and John and the winner will be paid page .paper that reaches all teach­ tlic district,, had .the misfortune -to Widliam Macklin, Wiliam Yancey, Dissatisfied with his. limited role off in peanuts. j Mae Evelyn Johnson, Eunice Trot­ Brooks. on these shows Fignewton has ers of grades one, two. three, and. Me Ghee, Hemphill Win meet Millington in tiieir quarter­ ter, Mary Parham. Curt Lou Wil­ 8 Mac Evelyn Johnson and W. L. finally been given permission to kindergartens of the city. final game, losing 64-70, Melrose To add to the interest, and pos­ defeated Gallor 65-57 before losing' liams. Pattie Sanders, Mae Ella WUsou iMelrose). mastermind a program for older sibly confusion Fignewton’s 9. Amie Washington and John In the paper Fignewton tells of ! 61-57 to Millington. In the seml- tyhite, Barbara Steverson. Agusta boys and girls and the “Mys­ abilities as an editor will be taken future programs on "Just Before Golden Gloves Titles Richardson (Douglass). tery. Show" is the result. “I’m inals. Cage. Louise Moore. Roger Bailey set­ into account. Some thirty thousand Bedtime" and dispenses other tid­ ------——— *1------—rH1 ift"------•': Earl Cage, Wade Evans, many oth­ 10. -Bessie Meeks Willis ting this show up mainly for ages MCGHEE TAKES FEATHER ate" of Tri state boxing tourna- Memphis school children get Fig- bits of news that may Interest his TITLE WITH HEAVY ers and jour truly. mentó, coined his title after out­ to try.' I must be ready (or the To climax the evening a quintet TITLE TO HEMl-HILL pointing Tom Lewis of Cincinnati' season opener.” " /• By Staff Writer an dtlien going on to lake the mea­ hitter in tlic llrst -two games,” consisting of- Lester boys, Eddie Ring glory, albeit "second hand" Daniels (lender). Joseph "Chicken" sure of Reiter. Stengel declared. “His'leg is still a came to Memphis when two Negro little sore and he'll have,to tike, Gilliam, Wiliam Yancey. Richard fighters, representing) other' ar^iis, Joe Hemphill* a-fonner 'Hamilton Carson and Roger Bailey, thrilled high student and also a "graduate" it easy."' ~ I".. earned, the featherweight' and ManUal RgVced wTUFhls manager. the crowd with their selections, •‘A- heavywight' titles ,’in. the Western oi Tl’i»State bouts, also brought line on a Rainy Night", ’Lizzy” Golden Gloves Tournament held* Memphis glory by nabbing the "My knee aclies;, a}id Fve.got to and “Hey Señorita”. last week-in Chicago. • - > . heavyweight title. work It in shape gradually. Sura,' -I “'Questions of the Week" Brown McGhee, representing the 'Hemphill, recently' discharged want to play but I’ve been advised 1. What happened to the romance Montgomery Ala. team after win­ from the Air Force and represent­ not to and I suppose I’d bo foolish between. Otis Parker and Thelma ning there as a representative ot ing the Rockford, IP... team, went Jamerson? the Jackson. Tenn, team, nabbed into the finals .after scoring a TKO I 2. Eunice Trotter, don't you (he featherweight title'after de­ over Bill./ Ray -Smith University VISIT know. “It Hurts to be in Love", feating George Reiter of Minnea­ of Arkansas football star fighting especially with Booker T. Jones? polis. on the Mid South team from Mem­ I 3. What’s keeping Ralph Prater MsGiie. a 17-year-cld Booker phis. BREATHETT’S (Douglass) and Bertha Shields a- Washington student and a "gradu- In the,.finals, Hemphill garnered part, could it bo stubborness? the crown by dumping Qsee Groom of Detroit. . GARAGE. ; 4. "Is Love Strange?”. Anne Wash-1 viewers. The .paper, incidentally, is ington and John Richardson don't Although .Memphis. sponsors a published by the Junior -League.- Golden G'oves team. Negroes arc ALL WORK GUARANTEED think so. > long friends of children’s program­ ineligible and hence, have to seek 5. Why has Mae Evelyn Johnson de­ ming at WKNO. The Junior League Victories in other areas til order Motor Specialists! cided to settle down to one boy? has provided the grant^in-aid to the station that makes the live chil­ lo participate in the national bouts. Namely W. L .Wilson- Could It be Tn many instances, the Memphis LION OIL - GAS. ; . . “ibve”?. . dren’s programs possible and Negroes .end -up fighting their fel­ Earlene Smith, whit is. this I isx waiting expectantly to see what 705 Jefferson - JA. 6-9886 Fignewton will do next low Memphians as in the Hemp­ hear pbout three coins In the hill-Smith oout. ■ fountain, concerning you,Donald’ With the connection between 1- ig- newton and the schools established via his •‘papbr route.” Fignewton Is Casey Stengel Says planning to extend his publishing activities lo the 4th. 5th. and 6tli Mantle's Knee Hurts LOANS grades and ask tor children ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — (INS) from these classes in the Memphis —Manager... Casey Stengel said Tri­ \ -ON schools to participate on the pro- day that Mickey Mantle’s right knee am. is "still a little sore” and that he STOP* ft T Automobiles - Furniture xvill use the New York Yankee Encouraged by the fact that local triple-crown( slugger only sparingly ’ Equipment - Signature children are .watching him on .lust 1during the early exhibition game grind. HARRY’S You will |)|te our prompt Before Bedtime Fignewtor. I had this 16 say about audience samp “I’ll, use Mantle only at a pinch- j friendly service, courteous ling: “Whenever We tell the audi- . i For Ÿoür' treatment ondi desire to help. cnee about a children’s program at Open Thursday And the museum , • the attendance - COMING SOON! Favorite Brand Friday Nights Until 8 P. M. skyrockets or when we havi an orphan animal up -for adoption.], CLOSED ALL we get calls for the homeless ani­ Springtime Fascinations DAY SATURDAY mal before the program is oft the air and they write in for my — Featuring — HA R R Y’S picture well. II you must know Dora is on it tool! But I Breatlitaklng FASHIONS... inject sure like to get letters and your imagination with this dis­ REGIONAL THIRD PLACE honors went to the Melrose Golden Also (second row, left to right) assistant coach E. Mitchell, we get lots ot them,’ ” FINANCE CO. Wildcots at the region three tournament held the past weekendI j Lonni c Butler, A. L Washington, George Martin, ¿vho was the Pressed lor a final word about. play of Colorful Beauty ...... 152 MADISON - JA. 5-7611 Hie "Mystery Show,” Fignewton „at Mt. Pisgah. >. tournament's high scorer with 84 points and who was named to , Time .,__ riacc Date 194 East Calhoun | said “Watch to ntiy show, don't The Union Station Is Aero*» HOME OWNED - Melrose eagers shown are: (front row, left to right) trainer the All Tournament Team; Eddie Roberson, Willie Gunn and | miss It _ and now you'll have to TO BE ANNOUNCED HOME OPERATED Arthur Ward, George Davis, James Lee., Richard Hicks, Felix iio.icli buink ti’-wis. •-■(Moiitpllis World f.htif Pltai,,) I e-xduso me I've ••.H tn lint! .. - The. Stmt JFrofljJJs. , Payne and Thomas Carter. ‘ i • • ■ -r (11,90(1 peanuts MEMPHIS WORLD Wednesday, March 13, 19S7 MY WEEKLY SERMON The South’« Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper . /" : Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4630 . ’ Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE PASTOR • W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail CHURCH. MEMPHIS '. under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 RAYMOND F. TISBY __ ___ ; ___ .?______Managing Editor Jesus, “Let not your heart be trou­ Public Relations and Advertising THE COMFORTING JESUS MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Sermonelte) bled. .In my Father’s House, man­ ALYSON E. WISE — ______Circulation Promotion sions... I go to .prepare a place for STOCK HEAD you...... I am the way.” These com- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BL Rev. Blair T. Hunt, pastor. Mis forting words axe shot through and sisrippl Boulevard Christian Church Year 35.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) through with immortality. -Text-:-"Let not your heart be trou­ —JeSUSrisThe-wsty-to-our-Fatheris-y The MEMPHIS WORLD is ah independent newspaper — non-sectarlan bled, neither let it be fearful. House, the Home of the Soul. A ; John 14:27. "I am the way.” John and non-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those things real place, beautiful beyond Com- | 14:6. . . , It belleyes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things 'All people arc hungry for comfort. pare. against the interest of its readers. The establishment of the Lord s And today in our troubled hours I Supper in the upper room was fol­ Jesus Is the way to comfort. Jesus | lowed by tlie Savior’s last mortal dis .Is the way of power. Jesus Is the | course with His Disciples. Die pie- way to a prepared heaven. Jesus, Dr. Ralph J. Bunche To Head Middle servation of these priceless words was all this and more to His Di- | Is the chief glory of the gospel sclplcs when they could see only East Legation according to John. Here* was the danger, and disaster ahead. As Je­ Dr. Rolph J. Bunche, who was among the high guiding stars dying message of .Jesus to His Di­ sus was. to them in the upper room in the setting apart of the state of Israel, now comes to the fore sciples, the last, message they would there, He is to us today. of state again. This time the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize receive from His human lips-Speak Sometime we are deep in mire, for halting the tension between Israel and the Arab nations back tog in a whisper,’ He gave His Di­ we wring our hands and" weep. Re- ' sciples His final mortal charge: "I member, there is never a stiuatlon in 1949, will be in the center of the "trouble-shooting" in the not your heart be troblued.” No Middle East. how ever complex from Jesus the doubt there was a lump in His Christ cannot find the way out. Dr. Bunche long won his spurs in the field of diplomacy and throat a hitch ip His voice. Sometimes we are puzzled we don't has demonstrated on many occasions his ability to solve those It- wits only a few hours from know what to do; we don’t know tedious international problems less than which, have led nations Gethsemane, twelve hours from which way to turn. Jesus comes to towers. Calvary. At that candlelit table in us and says: “I am the way” and the upper room God sat..with them. Indeed he .will make a way out for In his role as internationalist and diplomat, he won the high Sallow-faced Judas had slouched us if we will only look, listen and | office of Linder Secretary of the United Nations and on that through the door, Judas who had obey. Then and only then.will we front he has been felt for his sane and seasoned contributions to slouched t h r o u g h the door, know which way to turn- | carried the bag; He was the trea­ the occasions affecting world order and peaceful relations. Have you ever been lost ill the j surer; that is. how Jesus trusted woods? You were so . afraid, you The race and the nation are proud of Dr. Bunche; he is that liim. wanted to find your way home. Sud top statesman which needs no introductidn nor any heralding of dendly and unexpectedly you see those international feats he is able to perform in that delicate and Luke tells us that in that candle a road. You have great comfort of lit upper, room the Disciples .of .Jesus seeing yourself out of the woods technical theatre demanding the best in all nations. Christ had quarreled as to'. who L. A. GOLFERS WIN MIAMI TOURNAMENT - Eolene Thorhton, firm, while Mr. Mitchell, left, and Mr. Kendrix look on. Below Dr. Bunche is at present attending the birth of the Ghana and oil your way home. When you second from right and Joe Roach, left, both of Los Angeles, Calif., should be the greatest. We can see find Jesus the Christ you have an aré seen other trophies among which are ones given Nat "King" Republic, os representative of the UN Secretary General. them, like sulky school boys through uuexpressibie comfort you- know' were winner, in the recent third annual Ray Mitchell North-South Cole, Sammy Davis, Jr., Jackie Robinson and a large number their Lord and Master was just a you are not lost, you know there Is Winter Golf Tournament at Miami. Ted Rhodes, St. Louis profes­ of Business firms. Chatting at right are Ann Lindsey, Miami dozen hours from Calvary, God’s a way home, a way of comfort, al sional, captured the pro division. Above the amateur winners heart break. , ■ business woman and social leader, Mr. Kendrix, who was Mcee Patience Pays Off ■way of porwer. Jesus says "I am view the championship trophies which were donated by The It .was during the Sacrament of , for trophy ball and Mr. Mitchell. Mrs. Lindsey serves on tourna- the way Let not your heart bo Moss H. Kendrik Organization-, Washington, D. C., public relations ment committee. President Eisenhower's patience paid off in the long wrangle the Lord’s Supper that the serious­ troubled." with Israel over continued Israeli occupation of former Egyptian ness of the situation dawned upon lerritbry. ATthougfrit robked for a time as iFffi'e’P'resident would' "1In'nu"'Tlrey-wei’Fnsad.—ftiey—wenr low ho per cent before start- A. No. VA does not administer ' be successfully defied by the liny Jewish nation. Premier David afraid. The shadow of the cross then Policeman Local VETERANS CORNER ing rehabilitation training may I state bonuses. You should file your fell upon them. They then realized- not..... begin —under■«— „..v,.Public .Law— i application with your State plot Ben Gurion finally bowed to U. S. wishes. (.Continued From Page One) that a great tragedy was soon to be ‘ Here are authoritative answers GI term policy is under waiver, 894. What you should do, how­ I with VA. The ace in the hole for the President was the tremendous enacted. Darkness, tumults; dangers Lauderdale close to the inter­ from the Veterans Administration the VA will renew it automati­ ever, is look into the possibili- were gathering storm clouds around section of • Beale ’ Avenue, when liti.es of taking your training Q. I am planning to sell my GI power and weight of the United States in international affairs to questions of current interest to cally when It reaches the end them. They needed comfort then; I heard a loud blowing of a former servicemen and their famil­ of its term. under th« Korean GI Bill in­ home and allow the buyer to take and.the aid this country can and is extending to Israel. Hod Ben They needed strength and hope for car horn behind me. I first ies: stead. over the GI loan. When should I Gurion rebuffed the President flatly and failed to withdraw Israeli all the labors that were before them. thought of the City’s anti-noise Q—Is it posible for the daugh­ Q—I applied for vocational train­ __.._____ ■ apply to VA for release from -Ila- troops — os Ike had insisted — the President could hove cracked Jesus' words of comfort were a ordinance and wondered who ter of a deceased war veteran to ing under Public. Law 894, but be­ Here are authoritative ” answers bllity to the Government—before could be keeping up such a the whip in several ways. rainbow on the .storm, the shining go to school.under the War Orphans fore I began I was re-examined-by from the Veterans Administration or alter I sign the sales contract? of heaven’s rays through the clouds, noise.” education program and, at the the VA and my disability compen- to questions of current interest to And Mr. Eisenhower was making no secret of the fact that new life poured into their souls, same time, draw< death" ’•benefit- -nation was reduced below 10 per former servicemen- and their fami­ A. You should apply to VA for Estes vehemently asserted that he payments under the' Survivors release from liability before you he would be stern in his approach toward Israel if the Egyptian the gate .of heaven left ajar- Said was driving at 20 not live miles per cent. Will I still be allowed to lies: ■ .Benefits Act? train? sign the contract. In that way, you areas held were not evacuated with speed. Weighing the results horn- as Officer Houpt had testi­ A.— No. The law does not.al­ Q. My State gives a bonus to will know whether the buyer is to stem from a cool Washington and the loss of support from the he had flunked the test he had fied. :. low dual payments to be made, A.—No. Veteran whose dis­ Korea veterans. May I apply tor, eligible to assume your liability be- demanded. “Mr. Mayso Burnett, manager under both programs. abilities have been reduced be- it through the VA? fore you commit yourself to sell. United States against those which would accrue from continued At first he demanded "an ori- of Veterans Benefit Inc., was military occupation of the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba Ter­ Q —I want to sell the .house I ginal.of the chart” sb that he'could riding with me at that time,” brought with a GI loan, allowing the ritory, Ben Gurion realized that U. S. support and friendship was have some experts of his own check Estes stated. buyer to take over my loan. I un­ the more important of thp two. on the secret service’s finding of “RAMMED MY CAR" derstand that, under certain con­ "untruthfulness on the part of Mr s Estes went on to .disclose that ditions I ban be reléàsëd’from lia­ Zusman." "this man rammed my car in its THE BLONDE And in withdrawing he placed his country in a position to bility to the Government., Just call upon U. S. aid (and U. N. aid) in the event of trouble with But later, he threw in the towel. back, not hard, but .enough to what does this mean? Egypt in . the future, in these areas. The Israelis can always DIED DANCING A.—Release from liability ■ say the United States forced lheir troops out of lheje areas and means that if an approved ______by KELLEY ROOS______therefore must shoulder some of the responsibility fdr future con­ purchaser defaults on the loan sequences. and the VA has to pay the Had the Israelis not withdrawn, U. S. support for Israel — in REVIEWING guaranteed portion to the len­ any new emergency — would have been difficult to obtain and der, the VA will not attempt to CHAPTER 28 even she wouldn't be on my side "Thank you very much." collect from you. Any VA of­ “TY/HT ARE you so worried public opinion in the U. N. and the U. S. would not have supported anymore." 1 traced Bob Spencer to the fice ’can tell you how to apply W about that recording?” I “That’s how Anita was black­ men’s locker room and prepared Israel in a wqr over the disputed territories. THE NEWS for release from liability. asked Jack Walston. mailing you?” . to ambush him outside its en­ It seems Ben Gurion did the best thing for his country, in Q—I am a totally disabled vet­ . “You do have it?” trance. I stepped into the cover­ eran, and premiums on my GI “It wasn't lor much. On my looking at his latest decisioniwilh the long-term view in mind. “Yes," I said. “All you did was salary I can’t afford much black­ ing of a phone booth and was re­ BY WILLIAM GORDON term insurance policy arc under. minded at once of something rd disability waiver. My policy is near­ ask Anita to be your dancing mail. 1 suppose I was one of the lation they advocated wus intro­ partner in a night club act. Was lesser items, bn Anita’s list. But wanted to do for hours. Managing Editor ing tlie end of its term. Will the The phone in our apartment FiveSt^tes ■ duced. VA renew it automatically, even there something else between you she was a great believer that a two? Why did she turn off the wa£ answered immediately, Steve (Continued From 1’agc One) MIS«!feiPPFI^SayUig.4he ®talc Atlanta Daily World thougli. under my waiver I am nut buck here, and a buck, there state must preserve tlie "domestic paying premiums? recorder when she did?” amounts up.” and I checked on each other’s professors ás an aftermath of the peace and' tranquility which is sur-. “I don’t know.” 'l’he arrival of my eight o'clock health, then got down to busi­ A.—Yes. Even . though your ness. He reported first. 1956 Authoring Lucy incident that prising our friends as well as our “Did she expect, you to make pupil drove Jack Walston from there had been a ’normal’’ turn­ worst enemies,” Gov. J P Cole­ a pass, at her ?” my studio. But the ferocity of his He had not been able to locate over although six departing facul­ man, who is expected to run against Ambassadors From Africa... shove my car ahead slightly.” farewell glance let me know that Harriet Kroll or Mrs. Zeigler in ty members liad given this explana­ Sen James O Eastland in 1960, It's the feeling of being pari of a group," the gentleman ”1 did slow up at Union to be • "Probably. Anita expected 1 owed him a certain amount of any of the bars around 862 West ' every man to make a pass.” , tion as a major reason for leav­ outlined a four-point program "It's the knowledge that racial ties are strong and binding, sure that traffic was clear at this recording tape and that he'd be Twenty-fifth Street. He had final­ ing. said, intersection, the attorney revealed. > "She wasn't disappointed very which he hopes to achieve before even though, centuries have held us Opart." dropping around sometime soon ly given up and gone back to ARKANlSAS-^FQilr pro-segrega- j leaving the governor's chair. Estes sftso testified that he did' not often. But. you didn’t make a to collect. My eight o’clock pupil wait outside the rooming house. Mobdlaji Odunewu, ranking information officer. Federal lion bills have been enacted by tlie I MISSOURI—A St inuLs high know Houpt was a police officer, pass, so site couldn’t blackmail felt the tension. He said if 1 was About an hour ago the two ladles general assembly and approved by ! Information Service, Federal Government of.Nigeria, in a.sense, and that lie (Estes) denied saying ; you by threatening to queer you haring any trouble with that had come staggering home. He school reported after its. second “Who in tho hell are you?" Gov. Fabus. One sets up a state I full year of desegregation that it has spoken for the almost two hundred million non-whitc people ' with Dottie. What was on that Ircsh crumb, he’d be glad to do had been able io make them ad-’ sovereignty commission with in­ was operating more smoothly with This man, Estes said in referring tape that she could use for black- something about it tor me. 1 mit they were the ladies, he want- vestigating powers, I of Africa, and the more than five hundred million in Asia. There >mail?" a 50 per cent Negro enrollment is a strong lie, for these peoples black, brown and yellow who to the police wore no hat, he ap­ thanked him for being.a gentle­ ed to see. That was all. They had peared .to be talking'- incoherently, "Why do you want to know?” man and a scholar, but declined both been too lushed up to b« DELAWARE—As public ..- school I than it did with a 33 per cent Ne­ gro minority the first year. have experienced yokes of suppression, the sting of bigotry and his (Houpt's) stance was unbal­ “You said, you were going to his offer. . any more coherent than that, desegregation slowed down, hi Déla- I the color bar. Many of them are getting their political freedom, and anced, and that according to the '. stop caring about that." Tnere was nothing to do but give ware, negotiations were pursued ' NORTH CAROLINA—As tlie tea­ 1 gave him a dancing lesson. with .the shackles of bondage being dropped from lheir shoulders, attorney, the police officer appear­ “Yeah," lie said. He blew a i gave another lesson after them the night to sleep it off. We for a merger of white and Negro I cher pay issue dominated the 1957 ed to be intoxicated. long, tired sigh into his cupped legislative session the U. S. Su­ their eyes are opened to new avenues of reality. that, and then my day was done. would call on them in the morn- ' parent-teacher associations. The traffic .charges, Estes went 1 hand, then rubbed it all over his Now I would surely have a tog. ' '■ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Two I preme Court was asked to review a There is unanimous feeling among all of them; color is only crew cut. “All I want is that lower court decision denying Ne­ on to say, came under City Traffic chance to locate Steve. As I 1 reversed the chronological studies, one by a school system of- I incidental in terms of native ability and the faculties to learn, Code 17® . which comprises such ' .tape,” . -'Ï fical called ■ Integration in the groes entry to an all-white school. stepped from my studio, Hooray order of my report, I toidehim; Mr. Odunewu made this observation: violations such as parking within '. “Tell me about it and I . , . Rose stepped from hers. first about Oble. Junior, who was District a "miracle of social ad­ OKLAHOMA—New federal court [ maybe I'll give it to you.” action was expected in an effort "The other day, I sat .across the table from à man of the 10 feet of a fire-hydrant, parking "I'm furious.” Hooray Rose none other than my friend. Bob justment.” Two southern congress­ in prohibited areas such as bus­ ' He said slowly, “Are you men that a Junior high school was to force integration of a state train­ same color. To me, he looked exactly-like any other Nigerian said pleasantly. “I’m so mad 1 Spencer, Then I told him about i stop zones, and other similar vio­ thinking I might have killed could spit." Jack Walston, his hopes and!' forcing mixed dancing. ing institution arid a public school or African who may have come from any of the many tribes Anita because she was black­ district. lations. . ’ "Why, Hooray ?" troubles. Then I got to my date L FLORIDA—Pro-segregation group among us. I was almost forced to ask him about Africa, but on Estes said that the violation under mailing me?" activity stepped up with the entry “Just look at this.” with Wendell Kipp. . ( SOUTH CAROLINA—Tile gen­ the second thought, I realized night clubs, road houses . . . no. “Bob Spencer?” "Why, of course, glad tol out ot some (ajo1 previously enrolled tion school program while a bill was. example in Africa with the freedom of the Gold Coast, now —i Featuring — ! But a butcher or a baker or run ’’You met him. Tho teacher oblige. If the conference room Is I ■ reentered.;taiogT«ted state colleges considered to revise statutory re­ Ghana, the Sudan and soon, most of Nigeria and other colonies. ’, a little store like his. He thinks that thinks he’s such a big shot.” ference to integrated West Vir­ Breathtaking FASHIONS... inject ' I’m a dope.” # empty . . .” He chuckled. “Wliat1 : Under'’Injunctions restraining ap- With more men like Mr. Odunewu-coming to America, the climate "Yes, of course." better place to have a confer-' - plication of’ new' state laws- which ginia State College as a Negro in­ your imagination with this dis­ - “And,” 1 said, "you think he's “That's why Anita called him once?’-’-- —---- : stitution. of thinking will breed new concepts of Africa and the rising, tide would have excluded them. play of Colorful Beauty ...----- a dope, it’s there on the tape." O.B.. Junior. To kid him. He’s so of color. With respect, not paternalism,’With freedom, not slavery “That's it. Can you imagine important. Always making like Tomorrow: Detective Lieut. MARYLAND — - Pro-segregation will men of all nations be able to build a free world. We need to , how. little, old Phil would teel he owned the place, like he was ■ groups were more active at the Time ...... Place —.... Date Bolling comes .back—in bo I Lie Detector meet more men from the land of the black man. When this be­ about loaning me five thousand a little Mr, Bell." mood tot hospitality. Tm go­ ■ current legislative session than at (Continued From Page^ One) comes a reality, Africa will no longer be the land of the "white TO BE ANNOUNCED dollars if he heard that tape ? "Thanks, Hooray." ■ ■ ing to wrap up this com now J" . any time since the 1954 Supreme 'Why, U DqttjeV'sister heard it. "For what, Hester?" Court .decision through no legis- taÇ( took It hard when he learned 1 man's grave."' . ______bo saya. ______