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VOLUME 23, NUMBER 40 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1954 . .1 League Champs Melrose Set -ri'.'--I" JUDGMENT IN TENN. CRIME CASE 1 To Meet Vashon, St. Louis j I BY BILL LITTLE game of the season racking up Mont- The Manassas Tigers and the St. go'méry High of Lexington, Tenn., Augustine Thunderbolts meet to­ 26 to 14 In their Homecoming at night (Friday) at Washington Sta­ Melrose. dium in the only league action this St. Augustine climaxed last week­ end’s play by posting their first IS REVERSED weekend. Y SUPREME COURT■■ -...... " iS® After last week’s activities there victory. The Catholics, who only is little to be decided in the prep had two touchdowns to their cred­ standings. it prior to that game with Harri­ The Melrose Golden Wildcats suc­ son of Blytheville, Ark., ripped the cessfully defended their prep league visitor's defense for a 32 to 0 con­ Charges Man Being Held championship by running roughshod quest àt BTW stadium. Sheppard Jury over a stunned Washington eleven PREP LEAGUE STANDINGS by a humiliating 68 to 0 score.» TEAM The Orange Maunders used less MELROSE...... Under Invalid Sentence/ WASHINGTON . Hears Friends than 22 players as they lowered the boom on the Warriors. The Wildcats MANASSAS WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NNPA) — The United StateZ^ugrqme HAMILTON star backfieiders Dick Woods and | Court Monday reversed the judgment of Tennessee coprts denying Andy Earthman, who together ac­ CATHOLIC Of Dr., Victim DOUGLASS counted for- eight TD’s played al­ REV. D. W. BROWNING an ignorant colored man his freedom from conviction and a life most the entire game. HOST PASTOR — The Rev. D. BY BOB CONSIDINE sentence as an habitual criminal. The . Wildcats will travel to St. ALL GAMES STANDINGS Warner Browning, pastor of Mount CLEVELAND — (INS) - Louis, Mo., today to take on Vashon TEAM Pisgah CME Church in the Orange guardedly spoken neighbors and The high tribunal ruled that the court pointed out that. Chand­ tomorrow »(Saturday) in a strong MELROSE . Mound , Community, is serving as the patrolman who was first on William O. Chandler Is being held ler recognized the -possibility that intersection^ battle. Last year Mel­ BTW ... host pastor for the annual Mem-, the murder scene told their stories by Warden Fretag of tile Tennes­ the Jury might, have found him MANASSAS see State Penitentiary at Petros, rose came from behind to outscore phis-Jackson Conference of. the to the Sheppard case jury Wednes­ guilty on the housebreaking and / the St. Louisians in a high scoring HAMILTON CME Church which opened here day, a day climaxed by the jury’s Tennessee, "under an invalid sen­ larceny charge but not ’■ guilty ' b! fray- ■ ’ : DOUGLASS . Wednesday and climaxes Sunday, tence.” • being; an habitual fcjimliml, rmd CATHOLIC . inspection .of photographs'of Mari­ Tile effect of the decision will Other results last week- found Nov. 14 lyn Sheppard slain in her bed. “at .the earliest possible moment Manassas whitewashing Douglass, at be to release Chandler from the affirmatively sought an opportu­ C. Spencer Hpuk, mayor of Dr. penitentiary as soon as the man­ Melrose Thursday night, On Friday Sam’s home town, nearby Bay nity to obtain counsel on the afternoon Hamilton won its third date of the United. States Su­ Village, haltingly told of a meet­ habitual criminal accusation.” -r preme Court reaches the Tennes­ Chief Justice Warren said that, ing with tlje defendant after the see Supreme Court, defendant's brother, Dr. Stephen on being informed' of the hoibltual Chandler has served nearly five criminal charge n,ddenly> McCarthy Tiff Sheppard, had charged that Houk years in the penitentiary. He had was infatuated with Marilyn and finding ■ himself it: danger ot life to serve a three-year sentence on imprisonment, he (Chandter)- re- ’ might have killed her. a charge ot house breaking arid “Bam came to my office in City quested a continuanoe so 'that he ■' larceny before he could attack his could engage the service of an at'- ’ With Watkins Hall last July 22, “the hawk-nosed conviction on the habitual crimi­ and unhappy man recalled, “and torney; but the trial court refused nal chargp. the request and famed' him to . Tasked him if he had ever had, a In reversing Chandler’s convic­ better friend than I. stand Immediate trial” Spices Hearing tion, the United States Supreme "On these undisputed tacte, it is ", “He said ‘No. Has anyone ques­ Court disagreed with the Tennes­ tioned it?’ I told him no one had clear beyond, quéâttoh that'pet!- , BY JAMES LEE see Supreme Court's finding that tloners did not Waive counsel -on WASHINGTON—' (INS) ,. i—. Sen. and appealed to him strictly On Chandler had waived any rights a friendship basis. I said, Sam, If the habitual criminal acéusaiton."., ; Joseph R. McCarthy arid Sen. Ar- to counsel on the habitual charge Regardless ofjbwhethqr Chandler - thjy- V. Watkins exchanged hot by any chance you did do this, by waiving counsel on the house- come out and say you did. If lit was entitled to '.hàve'i’CbunsHlvIqii; t charges__In a ’ furious 'opening breaking ' and larceny charge. pointed to defend'him, the Chlet posals to cfensufe on two coun was done by you it was done in a , in a unanimous opinion deliver­ poSals to ¿ensure the Wisconsin fit of rage. Your family and frlepds ed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, (Continued On Page Eight) red-huriter. \ ■... are being brought into this. ' zlf; Watkins, chairman of the select “WE’RE BEHIND YOU” ;? SAiate committee which has asked "If you do come out and say censure on -two counts, accused Jackson-Memphis CME Confab you did it, i if you did, we’ll all be PHI BETA SIGAAA FRÄT behind you.” ; WALKS AT . FIVE MONTHS — (that’s right,, Oscar boasts . • ■->*'. McCarthy of disregarding - “your teeth). ; .STbie) wltnbss, who . is: recovering Little Master .'Oscar Cronell Alston, from a nervous breakdown, paused ■ Incidéntialiÿ, Oscarls a Carnation- He bitterly assailed McCarthy InSessionHereThruSunday the five months and one week did fed baby, who weighed 16 1-2 lbs. SETS 40TH CONGÉ® for refusing to cooperate with a and with effort added: son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alston when he entered the Carnation Heal­ '.' "Il rite ; ' - y 1952, subcommittee which Investi­ The Annual Conference of the of Kansas City, Missouri. Bishop “Sam said, 'I couldn’t have done of 363 Allen, brought justifiable gated the Wisconsin Senator’s fin­ Christian Methodist . Episcopal Hamlett and wife arrived early it.’ ” thy Baby Contest in.early October “EDUCATION, THE KEY TO The affair was. in the forin Of a > ances and political activities. Wednesday via train for the meet­ . Houk testified that he Had taken parental pride to his mother when and now tips the scale at 17 pounds FREEDOM' IS THEME reception-in the- Japsen Suite’ofthe Church convened here Wednesday, at this early age he took his first world famed Waldorf Astoria of McCarthy shot back a charge morning at the Mt. Pisgah C. M. ing. a lie detector test,' and in the Mrs. Dorothy Alston, Oscar’s mo­ LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The 40th course of this testimony William steps. Witnessing, the lad taking his ther, said all four of. her children, Anniversary Conclave of Phi Beta New York, city, Sunday, Oct. ST.; , that Watkins had made “misstate­ E. Church, Park Avenue at Mar- Others taking respective positions ments” and angrily asserted that J, Corrigan. Dr. Sam'S top attor­ first steps was a Memphis World (including Oscar, naturally), two Sigma fraternity meets in Norfolk, Conclave headquarters will be lo­ chalNeil Street with the Rev, D. in this conference are, Rev. J. E. ney, asked for a mistrial. But the reporter who soon fell under the cated in the >• Plaza . Hottl '-i’it the 1952 subcommittee was “in­ Earner Browning, pastor, as host Robinson, presiding elder along boys and two girls, are and were Va., Dec. 27 thru 30. Theme for competent and dishonest.” demand fell on the deafness of charm of Oscar’s, toothy grin Carnation fed babies. the 1954 conclave is. “Education — Church at 18th-6treet in Norfolk,- to the conference. with the host pastor, the Rev. The debate began with tension Judge Edward Blythln’s ears. The Key To Feedom.” Browning. This conference will run Before Houk gave the witness SKELETON OUTLINE " heightened by McCarthy’s asser­ The Jackson-Memphis Conference The Phi Beta Sigma graduate .-A skeleton outlip^ of the incom- tion that the Communist party thru Sunday, November 14th, at chair over to his wife Esther he chapter in Norfolk will be host to which is held annually for the ex­ which time other names will be testified under defense question­ pleted progjam, oF-.the meeting is “has now extended its tehtacles to change of ministers and the busi­ the convention, and is planning an that most respected of American assigned to their respective charg­ ing as follows: . Dr. Howard To Speak as follows: Business sessions Will be ness regulations of the church at •1. He and Bay Village police" appropriate program for entertain­ held at the Bowling >Park ■ School. bodies,, the United States Senate” es. Visiting large Is being presided over by the The opening sermon was delivered chief John Eaton interrogated two ing over 350 delegates and The Distinguished Service Key Din­ (Continued On Page Eight) Senior Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, by Bishop Julian Smith, who was men fishing near Dr. Sam’s lake­ brothers. ner, honoring . Sigma men whohdve minister of St.-Louis, Mo., who front home on the morning of the FETF.S PRES. TUBMAN rendered outstanding service ot the was formerly editor of the Chris­ murder. The men told of seeing Sunday At St. John Prospects for Phi Beta Sigma field.of Social Action, will.be given West Tenn. Conference tian Index, a religious Informer ot two “teen-agers or men” .on the fraternity’s plans for Its greatest Dec. 27 to be followed by a public the Methodist - Church. Bishop beach at dawn. But Eaton did not TO CLIMAX OMEGAS . project . last Sunday, Nov.- 7, with and most effective conclave assum­ meeting at the St. John’s ÀME Hamlett will give a morning mess­ get the names of the fisherman ACHIEVEMENT WEEK a radio program and during tfils ed added zest and zeal as the re­ Church. The Sigma Grand. Ball nor did Cleveland police who show- Dr. Theodore R. Mason Howard, week sent speakers to the high will highlight the last days activi­ age each day, along with a message up later. sult of having entertained the To Meet Here Nov. 17th by Bishop Julien Smith, who was outstanding local and nationally schools to address the students oil Honorable William V- S. Tubman, ties of the conclave and will be 2. He could remember no talk of known figure from .the all-Negro good citizenship. The West Tennessee Annual Con­ Kentucky and Bishop Luther Stew­ recently elected' in May in the City a 5-foot-9, 180-pound “bushy-halr President of Liberia, who is one of held in the City Auditorium.' Filli 7 of Memphis. town of Mound Bayou, Miss., will, tho group's most famous brothers. details will appear later. ference of tl]c CME Church will art, Hopkinsville, Kenucky, will also ed’’ mystery, man alleged to have speak in Memphis tills Sunday, Another highlight of the Achieve be present to speak and assist in nient Week wllL be the presenta­ ' convene November 17 th . at the Many delegates arrived for the been seen lurking in the vicinity November 14. at St. John Baptist Trinity _C. M. E. Church, Wells various ways. of the Sheppard' house about the Church, Vance at Orleans, at 4 p. tion of the Achievement Trophy to Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett * will opening session of the meeting, and time of the murder. Dr. Sam has an outstanding citizen of the Mid­ and Thomas Streets, Rev. N. T. a well planned program was pre­ m. to climax the local chapter of Walker minister' ’ " of‘ the” church, preside at' each conference and will sworn that a man answering this Omega Psi Phi Fraternity’s ob­ South-who will be selected for the read the appointments. Saturday of sented to the public on Wednesday description murdered Marilyn and honor by a committee composed of Rev. J. L. Griffin, the presiding Night with Attorney Kenneth Lar- servance of their annual Achieve­ Elder. each week will be observed as injured him. ment Week program. past recipients. The opening sermon will be YOUTH DAY. The West Tennessee key, representing the office of the 3._. He__ never______saw Sam___ lose__ hit Mayor of Memphis in the absence The local Q's Initiated'their week The Omega’s principal speaker, a ,-preached by Rev. J. B. Brooks, Conference was originally schedul­ temper, and he had been an inti­ native of Kentucky, bom to Arthur ed to meet in Dyersburg, Tenn., but of Mayor Frank Tobey, welcoming mate friend for three years. long observance of their national father of the Rev. P. E. Brooks. the group to the city.. and Mary Howard of Mlurray, Ky., Each noon Bishop J. C, Allen of was later transferred to Memphis. in March 4, 1908, was recently ac­ Gary, Indiana, also elected Bishop These CME conferences are ex­ claimed the Mississippi “Man of here in May will speak. pected to bring around 3000 people Working Answer On Practica] the Year" at the third annua! Bishop H. P. . Porter,. Louisville, to the city. Patterson, N. J. meeting this year of the Mississip­ pi Regional Council of Negro Lead Elects First ership, an organization which he" Scale To Racial Problems founded and serves as president. Gun SI i ng e rs Sente need Negro Aiderman Through Dr Mary McLeod Bo­ ment alii labor.. Conflicts between riine, founder and first president ol people and nations. The idea ot Dr. Howard received his early Moral Re-Armament transcends education at Oakwood College Aca­ PATERSON, N. J—(ANP)— For the National Council of Negro Wo­ demy of Alabama; received a B; S. To 11 & 29 In Workhouse the first time in the history of the men, representatives of the colored race, party, class, color or nationa­ from Union College ¿of. Lincoln, Ne­ city, a Negro aiderman will sit in world from Africa, Asia,- and' the lism. The approach which MRA braska in 1931; received the M. D. Two modern gun stingere, Robert tallated by a shotgun blast to the the city ' council. Americas, issued a joint statement makes is to the Individual. It seeks from the College of 'Médlciil Evan­ Thomas, 18, 864 • Barton, and back of Thomas. The fracas alleg­ Democrat Virgil Reed defeated here recently at the MRA Worid to have the individual commit him­ gelists of Los Angeles, Calif., in George Washington Willett', 34, of edly started after Thomas spoke to .-.-a..'. IS. ..J .. • .-.i Û.YVórld WîcièJd^ Y ; Friday, November i 2, 1954 ’ ¿t*.: rr Club Organized THE AMERICAN WAY*) w Byrj.. jacksoN: Williams, why don’t, you. giva tluj À new world-wide organization Simmons stressed girls a chance? . . Shirley Charles Is .eacher to render part of his ser­ LAST GAME TONIGHT called “Jazz International” has been The Manassas Tigers will meet hying to be too “cool”,but'some­ ®ENT COUNCIL favor. Clue: Her initiais aie MI B. formed to unify all devotees of jazz. vices- to- the- community - by- .parti» tY MARY ANNE THOMAS the St. Augustine Thunderbolts to­ day. ■ .' and she keeps a cold. Please at­ The organization intends to link cipating in community, activities. dragnut «ROB STAFF MEETS tend to this matter immediately. After the panel discussion, the night (Friday) at BTW Stadium. »¿•Monitor Staff of the mighty the enthusiasts and supporters with audience displayed marked enthu­ This is the last prep game for the Ladies and gentlemen,’the story Claudia Palmer,' why did you the musicians themselves. hlngton High School held its buy a yellow light bulb? Was the 5tt-r¿AN aj? 000000 siasm by directing questions to Tigers and I’m sure you all plan you’re about to read la .true. The Though sponsored by Stan Ken­ THAT FOB LESS IS SEHINÖ ME RACK dy meeting in the Cubby Room white' one too bright? thfi. panel. Several teachers from to attend. ,...... -...... i ectangles have been • changed- ..to, ■ for Barbara King, now that Tony supporters only, according to How­ cluding Mr. McLaurine, president The Manassas Student Body air. My name is “Squareday.” I’m. sb'.- hew members were accept- Partee is returning home. ard Lucraft, managing director of of Coahoma County Junior Col­ wishes to thank Mrs. G. V. Harvey a cube. Thursday. Nov. 11, me and, They were Gloria Massey and William Nolan, who did youthink the group. It is for enthusiasts of. lege. and Miss H. Hardin for the fine officer Polygon caught 23 square lestlne ; Walker of 9—15A. Two you were fooling? all, and any good Jazz. Several representatives from job they did instructing the Peps- cutting corners. They were prompt­ offleers were elected,: i They ' Ernest Hollimon is co-co about Members and associates of the diferent schools in Coahoma Coun­ ters throughout the football season ly arrested (music follows). re: reporter, Jessee Matthews R ;J. but she can’t seem to see it. group will enjoy the following bene- ty appeared on the program. Fol­ and the Pepsters themselves for On Friday, Nov. 12, trial was held: ,.-,,-4. .twainess manager, Mary Anne (Wake up chick). . fits. Influence in the progress and lowing' the discussion, a social af-1 n and for the county , of Los An­ fair was given in the young peo­ Keeping, that Great' Manassas Spirit -,Thomas (Yours Truly). Helen Hall wants everyone to development of the jazz idiom. 2 at all the games. gle los. Inell Ivory, JUllus Can­ 1110 purpose for these monitors know that William Pegues is her Exchange of jazz ideas with musi­ ple’s. center of the church. At the nady Everett Montgomery Herman is to -keep order in the auditorium conclusion of the program, Rev. ERNESTINES CORNER one and only beau. cians and fellow connoisseurs, both Coming around the comer I Herron Irvin Johnson, James. Ivy, ■ during Student Council assemblies . Barbara Moore looks real coo! at home and abroad. 3. A direct Martin and the audience stated that the panel, which was the •bumped into none other than Mary Robert Fitzgerald, Wilbert Davis, ■Please respect them. with James Jackson as'her escort voice in the kind of miisic heard on Dorothy Sargent, Essie Led; Harold FOOTBALL TEAM OUT from school. Highlight of the program, was the Bratcher sounding off with Joseph records, radio and concert. 4. Re- best that they had ever witnessed Varnado.. Willie Greene, there’s a Gholston; Percy Polk; Horace ,OF TOWN Kenneth Cole’s name has been cepit of photos and personal news of If you will gaze around the riiiglng around Room 312 lately, in the history of the church. little sophomore that' stays on your Granger; Erble Reed; Willie Brown­ jazz men plus exclusive recordings WW? heels all the time. What could lee Bobble Hunter, Mack Hicks, campus for a few minutes you what’s happening Debs? and other facilities. will find that the football players Peggy Cox, it’s plain to see that ITTTA BENA, Miss.— Mississippi this mean Dorothy Nell? .Sammy Adella Johnson; Dollena Ganger? are missing. Why? They are • in Kelly Lester is a growing leaf on Many activities are scheduled for Vocational College under te lead­ Alvin Beal; Gene Cummings; Er­ the future such as radio and tele- ership of its illustrious president. Knoxville, Tennessee to play Aus­ your tree.' McNeal is club reporter. nestine Parson and Don Fleming tin High School. Good Luck, Boys. John Brown and Jeanette . are vls'on shows, local workshops, schol- Dr. J. H. White, continue the received light sentences. 300 years. rèsti neat . .those two just can’t be arships, jazz festivals, and the like. wheels of development moving for­ HAVE YOU NOTICED: For additional information read­ ward with, the plans Of construct­ ELLA BRADSHAW CHARITY THE GREATEST beat. CLUB HOLDS MONTHLY ers may write: Jazz International, ing the. Teacher’s Education build­ Robert Spruell and Olivia Jeffer­ The jackets of Clifford Yates Margaret Wilson, are you, swoon' Box .616, Hollywood 28, Calif. ingoil the college campus. MEETING and Henry McStanton? The co­ irig over Sam Blue? ■ The Teacher’s Education build­ In keeping with fall season, ar­ son; Freddie Simpson and Jean operativeness of Gloria Wade? The The rumor you’ve , been hearing ing is another step in completing rangements of flowers in Autumn Coleman; Verderie Watson and Mel­ personality of Dorothy Kirk? The about-Charles Leggett visiting Lil­ Ministers To the ten year building program of shades greeted the Ella Bradshaw vin Brown, Walter Peterson and velvet and gold hat of ‘ Norma lian Echols. 1« definitely true. I Mississippi Vocational College and Charity club members as they Marvia Barnes; Virginia Sallie and Quinn? The cuteness of Sammie live between both of them and Be Honored was spearheaded by Mr. L. S. Rog­ gathered in the home of Mrs. E. Henry Code; Bobble Postell and Porter? The clothes ■ of Bobble therefore I know what's happening ers, superintendent of Schools, Le- M. McCully at 1297 S. BeUvue last Peter Moore; Rubye Jones- and Y. Sava

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,tL tic by Ellen MacGhegor gives us The membershlp .df '3 another distant land. Miss Pick- line Woodard ’ Was * acta BY JEWEL GENTBY erell’s fans will be surprised to great pleasure ByTiii-Mi learn that she leaves her faithful of The Club"? , ILLNESS FATAL TO MR. name and- has bought to him re­ cow home on this adventure. Apr Memphis; Mrs. Daisy Hall of St, other book friend, Miss Plggle- A delicious menu ’consisting; > THOMAS LUMPKINS cognition from people from all the Louis; Mrs. Mary Lou Collins of Memphis were shocked over the nation. Wlggle's Farm by Betty MacDon­ barbeque; "'potato 'Mm ■ Athens, Ga., and Mr. Fred Lump- ald. Betsy is back I Betsy and the passing of Mr. Thomas Lumpkins, In 1949 Mr, Lumpkins was King' ‘ kins of Chicago . and refreshments were served " by one of Memphis* leading . and a Circus by Carolyn Haywood again the hostess. of the “Cotton Makers’ Jubilee", V Funeral services were held Tues- presents all the delightful char­ much liked young business man who. and since that time has done mticii- _ . . u .. . . . -.-—f£ay'. at'2:30 from, the- St. John acters in Miss Haywood's stories Officers and members'present ■ always had a.smile and something as aí Board,~ member‘ to make the’^Baptist Church with the Reverend but also Introduces a little girl nice to say to people from all walks were as follow's: Mrs. ~Veola Lanidn- .Jubilee a success. HeYr«. was, congenit ­ EcEwen Williams, pastor of the whose parents arc in the circus. duc, president;' Mrs. '¿oufee’fflilpK. of life. al, kind and cooperative" in every church and one of the deceased If you arc planning a play for ►.eeretary* 'Missf "Elgiera ‘ Murra.’’ sense of the word and gave his fa­ man’s best friends .officiating . the coming holiday season. Bar­ treasurer; Miss Lena Townsend,...... Mr. Lumpkins was a native of cilities freely without the emphasis Athens, Georgia and was a product Rev. Williams was assisted by Rev. bara Berk in The First Book of business manager; Miss Aimi Jean being placed on pay. ■ Roy'Love and Rev. J. A. Mc­ Stage Costume and Make-Up gives' of the- Memphis City Schools ... all tlic hints and advice you will Shannon, reporter. ;• ■. .< I first knew the deceased during my The prominent, business and “Bar­ Daniel of St. John. ber King," who was two years ago need to make your production a Other member present were Miss early days at Porter School where Pallbearers were: Honorary - success. he then was known and loved by elected. State Inspector for the Ne- The Young Men’s Bible Class of Carrie B. Moore, Mrs. Johnnie!M. gro Barbers in Tennessee. ¿ first FOR THE TEENS Yancey, Mrs. Aline Clark; lift. all of the -kids . . , It is needless St. John of which Mr. Lumpkins A fast-pace<(. exciting adventure achieved prominence when ho was a member; Memphian Club Lucille Smith, Mrs. Geraldine Jfto- to say that he was an un-tirlng ripened a Barber College for Vete­ story of the days of the pirate worker in the new St, John Baptist Members; xand the Master Barbers Henry Morgan is wnlting for the binson: Miss Evelyn Townsend .said Church which stands directly in rans on Mississippi Blvd., making Association'. . . Active pallbearers boys in Dendmen's Cave by Leon­ Mrs. Charlene Woodard. M front of his hotel which bears his it a trémenous success not only for were Dr. E. Frank White, Mr. ard Wlbberley. himself, but gave work and train- Clarence Pope, M Frank The next meeting of the club wijl lna tO manv Inna! nmmlo - ~ ...... Scott, Frogmen by C. B. Colby gives be held Monday nlglit, November ing to many local people. Mi’. Charlie Tarpley. Mr. Odis n-.uch interesting information about He was. a Mason, an Elk, a mem­ 15 nt the residence of Mrs. Aline Blown; Mr. Robert Fields, Sr. Mr. the underwater branch of naval Clark, 288 Edsei Avenue. All mem- , ber of tile Memphis Chamber of Sylvester Wynne, Mr. Roscoe Tyler, operation. Commerce, a Noon Day Men’s The Fighting Shortstop by R. T. bers are requested to be present, r Mr. Ernest' Abron, Mr. Charles Miss Alma Jean Shannon, reporter. group and the “Top Hat And Tails" Johnson,-and Mr. John Robinson. LINEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT—A linen shower ] Mrs. Fannie Mae Thomas and Mrs. Annie Mae Flood, End Zone by J. V. Scholi Club for Business and professional T. H, Hayes and Sons was in was given for Miss Martell Burks, (center, seated Harris. Many lovely gifts were received by Mis; and Go. Team. Go! by John Tunis men who obtained an elegant club charge ... Burial was in the Na­ at table), the bride elect of Arthur Ross Jones, by Burks. will give baseball, football, and Rebuffed house top Lumpkins’ Hotel . tional Cemetery. basketball fans stories with all the Last year another group of busi­ Thelmore Woodward, Logan West­ excitement they could find in a MEDICAL AUXILIARY ELECTS ville with the Reverend J.- A, , tastes. Wields Chains MEMORIAL STUDIO ness and professional men (The NEW OFFICERS brook, Jean Washington Evelyn game. Wynn and Reverend J. A. Mc- FOR THE YOUNGEST In A Blue For Illi by C. W. Call­ . 1 ' Memphians) obtained a swanky Mrs R L Flagg Is Re-Elected VEUvaseur Doris Green, Agretta 889 UNION AVENUE club house in Lumpkins’ Hotel . Whittaker, Juanita Harris, Tyrone Daniel of Memphis officiating . . Dr. Seuss has again given the ahan the girls will sympathize with A‘rebuffed suitor, ElIjaH'Dantz­ President Burial was in Hobson Cemetery, small boys and girls favorite. Hor­ TUI, a displaced Hungarian teen­ ler, 24. was fined 826 on an assault Designers, Builders & Erectors of Mr. Lumpkins was never too busy Members of the local (Bluff City) Williams, Maxine Parker, Fay Gar­ Monuments. Outstanding many ner, Cecile Washburn, Gene Wash­ named for the Hobson family, promi­ ton the elephant, quite a task in ager. aS she adjusts to life in and battery charge in• City Court to stop for these men or the public Medical Auxiliary were lavishly én- Horton Hears A Who. These, tiny America and finds a happy'home Monday when he admitted strik­ years for courteous service and reas at large and his treatment.was the. bum, Jacqueline and Vivian Wash­ nent and'well known in the Somer­ onanle prices ehtertained at a dinner party at ville area through the years. people, The Whos, lived on a and romance. ing his former girl friend, .Jfflgs same to all .. . . a broad smile burn; Gilbert and.' Laverti Fisher, Birdie Mae Adams, -24, of ¡^42.Kan­ their November meeting by Mrs. J. MR ROSCOE MCWILLIAMS is clover and Horton was determined PHONES 8-5466 & 37-7862 His facilities, liis car and his home H. Gilton and Mrs. E. M. Wilkins Lillian Fisher, Carol McNairy, to .protect them from enemies. Dorothy Deming's Nursing As­ sas, with “a Title piece . at.'«n$l?”.. were opened to all of his friends at' Cereta Brown, Danesc Hancock, in Memphis from his home In De­ Mary Buff introduces these lovable signment in El Salvador sends Pen­ after- she -refused .to’-let pßöjd all timé. Thursday evening of last , week at troit, for a visit. with. > his mother, the Lelia Walker Club- House . . . Bertha Simpkins, Janice Smith and little squirrels Hurry, Scurry, and ny Marsn off on a dramatic and the pight with her last Fridttf.i : In. 1933 Mr. Lumpkins ivas mar­ Ceneta Jamison. MRS. MCWILLIAMS' and his sis­ FJury. in. her book by that title exciting oaventure in this career Miss Adams, who said she And The attractively planned Turkey ters, MRS. MCKINNEY and MISS story. Mercy found her senior year ried to the former Miss Ruby Brown dinner was served buffet, style from TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY and with beautiful sepia drawings Dantzler. ’"went together" '!ta 1 th? Whose calm manner lias nlso won STUDENTS HURT IN AUTOMO­ WILLIE ALMA MCWILLIAMS tells of their life tile year round in high se.hool rather dull when past; testified th'dt WYecattly-re­ ■I the table and buffet, in the dining I LOANS for the couple a number of friends. area.. . BILE ACCIDENT Mr. McWilliams, was formerly à in the forest. Steve left for college and onls turned to "Memphis from Tfew Jer­ police officers in Memphis.. We will'all want to read Pete, after he brother gave her a new sey and when he asked, about Never did (Thomas.) as We. all knew NEW OFFICERS Joe Joyner of 1327 North Belle­ him. fail to say in a modest manner vue; Mack Shannon of 2494 Dex­ The Parrakeet- by I. S. Blnck and outlook did she find A Man for spending the night she refused, -On- Mrs. R. L. Flagg was re-elected follow his •■riiiliiy'adventures as he-| Marcy In thLs new book by Rosa­ telllngjilm to get a job and marry that bls wonderful wife, was re­ ter; Marshall Porter, Jr,., of 941 ■•A ■ Automobiles - Furniture to served for the second consecu­ Nati Book Week tries'. tn find a loving boy for an mond Du Jardin. her. _ sponsible for all of his success tive term as president of the group. Alaska: James Smith of 1271 Thomas. Rodelle Saunders of 1138 owner Equipment - Signature Several years ago the Lumpkins’ Other officers eelqted were Mrs. L. MIls Pattic has adopted. Both boys and girls will want to Dantzler was also fined $11 for bought a massive and elaborate University and Robert. Webb were Nov. 14 Thru 20th read Walter Farley's new Bllack "gaming"...... after ....he was arrested You wilt like our prompt A. Johnson, vice; Mrs. W. A. home at Orleans and Tate Streets Bisson, secretary; Mrs. L. G^ hurt last Sunday night in an au­ Bright, is. indeed a most unusual Stallion book, The Black Stallion’s I in a dice game Saturday. Suk.v Colt. We are all there at the j ■ friendly service, courteous where Mrs; Lumpkins’ ■ mother Fowlkes, corres, secretary: Mrs tomobile accident just, out of Cov­ The 36th Annual Celebration of.. cat. She talks and performs house treatment and desire to help. made hex- home with the couple. ington, Tenn., enroute back to National Book Week- will be held hold chore? hut all this does not finish line to see If the.Sulky Colt; Jewel Brawner, chaplain; Mrs. Ma­ will be first In the great Hamil­ From 1943 to 1945 he served in rie L. Adams, reporter; Mrs. A Echool where all of the boys are November 14-20. The third week in surprise Miss Williams whose house the Armed Forces and was sta­ freshmen at Tennessee State Uni­ November has been set aside every Miss Pa tie has adopted. tonian Harness Racing Classic. Ross, critic; Mrs. D. W. Westbrook, year as childrens Book Week to These are a few of the many | DIXIE tioned in North Carolina. parliamentarian . . , Officers were versity . ... The fellows were;jdd- honor and remember the Import­ How many things do you know books that are at the Beale Branch wm visit cburch Aifrr t ii After hospitalization last Sum­ installed by the Reverend Mr. J. ingwith Robert, Webb, a G. I. from that are around? A Kiss Is Round Cossitt Library, 531 Vance Avenue. mer, he got up and carried on .his Covington who owns the automobile ant part books play in the growth Show Samples. 'No > C. Mickle, pastor of . the Second tmd development of American by Blossom Buirey rhows us in During Children's Book Week' Obligation.;. f X. ! * i- ■' FRANCE CO. duties at the hotel and as an in­ that was almost, demolished'. bright colored pictures many inIngs some of these books along Congregational Church and public children. with Hartley Garment Co/ ; spector until his condition became relations director at LeMoyne Col­ James Smith, a former Manassas that are round In different «‘ays. others will bo on display at, thé 152 MADISON-5-7614 worst last month . . .. He tiassed lege. student, has both collar ' bones The slogan this year is Laura Bannon in Hat for A He­ Beale Branch. Rejnember the Book i C ALL OR TVRITE Friday night at '9:40 at Kennedy Tile business session also included broken.... Joyner, Shannon and Read." The new books of ro takes the reader to Mexico Week slogan “Let's Read" and | John Sadler ; i General Veteran^JHnspitol-after-be­ continued reports from.(he National Saunders are all. 1953 graduates season together with ¿he time- where Pablo, a little Tarascan In come' in and enjoy reading your j 7-2768 or 4-3028 ’ Home Owned ing "critically iil for 2 weeks Medical Convention, given by Mrs. froni Manassas. Porter is from, St'. tested classics provide a tempting dian, must prove that he can help favorites and getting acquainted : MEMPHIS, TENN. Flagg and Mrs. Bisson. Special Augustine High. array for readers of all ages and his family before he gets to wear with new books. I Tlic deceased leaves a wife, a son. Home Operated A Crawford ambulance brought Thomas Lumpkins, Jr.; three aunts committees were appointed by the and uncle, Mrs, Willie Hawkins of president, a-ietfer wns ren¿ from the boys into John Gaston Hospital. the National.President to the Auxi­ Joyner, and Porter’s .uncle and liary regarding plans for the Na- aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Craw­ t.onal .in 1955 to convene in Call-, ford, took Webb back to Covington foma in August. A special train will to get the car and their bags make up and leave out of Chicago PRQF. LOUIS B. Hobson, August 4th. a principal of Manassas High School, JACK AND JILLERS GIVE and his family along with his many Hurry! Midnight, Nov. 17, is Your Last Chance! HALLOWEEN PARTY AT THE relatives and friends, went to Oak­ * <■-V. . HOME OF MR AND MRS. land, Tenn., Sunday on the sad oc­ FLOYD CAMPBELL casion burying liis brother, M. Enter Your Baby's "Snapshot" in Carnation's First Annual Hometown an OUTSTANDING social event TRAVIS HOBSON who passed the on the month end’s social calender first of last week . . . Funeral among the teenage crowd was a services were held from Pleasant rearf'Halloween party" with cos­ Grove Baptist' Cliurch at Somer- tumes and all of the works given by members of the Teeri-a'ge group of HEALTHY BABY CONTEST the Jack and Jill Inc. of America. The party was given at the beauti­ ful Quinn Street' home of Jessie (Spike) Campbell, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell who is president of the Teen-Age group of WIN ^300“ CASH Jack and Jills. Hie kids danced, played games, roasted weiners and popped corn Members who greeted their guests end- assisted with the games along with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and several 'parents are Carol Jamison vice president; Jolene Westbrook, “Pat” Walker, Johnnie Whittaker.’ James Westbrook, Lonnie Hubbard. TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT ItM tj rest Alva Jean Jamison and Carol Lat- ting. TO VISIT :?■ Judges are prominent local "The House That . . Use Godcfroy’s Larleuso tonight! Guests included Angela Owen, I citizens. Six cute babies in You can give glamorous new color to your hais Clarence and Jerald Holmes, Dora ' Service Built" this city have to win—one of Cursey, Faye Davis,. Earl Holt, | easily-and quickly. Ask at your cosmetic George. Brown, Henry Stanton, i FOR DELICIOUS FOODS AND •/ ■ \ them may be yours ! counter for Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair. ■Joyce Ann Lynom, James Sudduth, DRINKS IN LUXURIOUS SUR­ If your baby has been fed Coloring in the red box. ROUNDINGS! Carnation Milk, send in entry Choose from 18 gloriously blank below! If you don't have time to i: alive shades. CLASSIFIED stay ... ADS Drop by and Say Hello . . . Nothing to buy! At EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Full y Larieuse time employment..' Experienced in No letters to write! OFFICE WORK. References. Write OODEFROY MFG> CO. • 351 o' OUVE ST. • ST. LOUIS 3. MO ar Phone (Mrs.) Polly R. Walker, TONY'S Only readers of this 70 Ayers Street, Phone 37-9294. | “The House That service Built” newspaper are eligible! 1404 LYCEUM PHO. 9-9089 j’or the religfoDB home Extra entry blanks available at offices of Negro families who take pride in their religion this newspaper! This is your OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK I 1 will want this wonderful addition to their »pir- for Carnation's First Annual "HEALTHY BABY CONTEST" itual treasures. Now available, In beautifut eight-color litho­ Baby’s name______. graphic reproduction suitable for framing, if this copyrighted Cecil Golding masterpiece of Baby’s age____ years__ months. Baby’s Weight ___ Baby’s Height______Negro religious culture titled, "GOD’S ANGELS ARE EVERYWHERE." Your name Here is a colorful symbolic reproduction radl- ating a sympathetic theme that can give your Address religion real and more personal meaning. Send for your copy now... consider It a focus City Zone State point of worship within your horns. CONTEST RULES liiiiiiiiiiiiminniiiiitiiitiiiMiiMiiitiiiiiitinmiiiiaiii 1. Baby must be three (3) years, or midnight, November 17, 1954, younger. 5. There is no limit to the number of GOD’S ANGELS ARE EVERYWHERE . 2. Baby must have been fed Carnation babies three years or younger (In one P. O. Box161, Weatherford, Texas I Evaporated Milk. family) who can be entered. Each Please send'me postpaid, at a cost of £3.50per 3. "Snapshot" of baby must be enclosed •'snapshot” must be Accompanied by an copy, —— (number) copies of Cecil Golding’s with each entry. Write baby's name entry blank. it, ■ v copyrighted masterpiece of Negro culture. and address on back of “snapshot.” 4. Babies will be judged on health, 4. Entries must be postmarked before cuteness, and personality. ! . “GOD’S ANGELS ARE EVERYWHERE.” Decision of judges Wilf be final. ¡fit Y I enclos« $. , for payment of the earn* Mail Entry Blank arid"Snapshot” today to: 'i'} Name _ First Annual CARNATION HEALTHY BABY CONTEST Address. J». 6. BOX 2301, MEMPHIS, TENN. ’ ■ .1^^ The Milk from Contented Cows some the property of C’ - beat for 10 minutes with a rotary I country would be better off nutri- cotton and synthetic fibers, have families even on close food budgets and businesses on. an all-day tour green-all year as far north as Phila­ , streaks of uneven growth and color, risen. Some work clothing is sched­ should be able to afford eggs not of various industries ’in the city. In the special court's opinion, delphia and mid-Ohio. pie lawn should always be watered egg beater. Remove the upper part I tionally if they ate green vegetables of the double boiler, pour the hot more often.” uled for a price rise this month." only for breakfast but for the main The affair was arranged by the Judge Augustus N. Hand, US-Circuit i. To do this you must feed your after a seeding to wash the plant Inventories of clothing and fabrics dish for lunch or evening meals. Al­ local Chamber of Commerce and lawn generally and regularly every food off the leaves. water from the lowier part of the I A newly issued booklet gives re- Court, said 1 "the board ■ of, trustees double boiler and fill it' 1-3 full of ■ search-based guidance, for home- used in clothing are low enough so so this is a year to feature egg des­ the: different. businesses and cor­ seems clearly within itS supervisory second month throughout the en­ that stocks on hand would not seem serts which bolster the protein val­ tire year. Most people do not use Don’t' fertilize your trees during cold water. Replace upper part and ■ makers on ways to store and ’pre­ porations took charge of the teach­ powers in making the decision that let stand five minutes. Flavor with pare the leafy greens, snap and lima to call for continued lower prices. ues In family meals — homemade ers throughout the day. social organizations, other -than enough plant food on their lawns. the fall, however. Fertilizing will Yet wholesale and catalog prices sponge cake or angel food, custards, One spring application is not en­ cause new growth, then a sudden 2 teaspoons vanilla. Spread on cake. i beans, and other green vegetables strictly local autonomous ones sub­ ; to hold vitamin and mineral value, now published suggest that if there fruit whips or lemon sponge, for More than 600 .were- taken aboard ject -without question to local con­ ough.- The result of under-feeding drop in. temperature will kill it. You is an upturn in retail clothing pric- example. For a Christmas food treat a special train and escorted around and cold is an unsightly lawn until' 'want the growth on trees to harden, Minute Fudfce Icing ; and contains recipes and suggestions trol by-the. universltj', are detri­ $ 1-2 cup cocoa for salads, soups, and sauces. Sin­’ es generally, it will not be until sponge cake or angel food may be the riverfront of the city and to. mental to the edûcàtiohal environ­ . spring. the better to stand the cold winds. next spring. made at home using these plentiful the- public grain elevator, .where . Two fall feedings will usually keep Evergreens, however, should go 1-4 cup butter gle copies of this booklet, "Green ment at units of the. state ,’.univer­ 1-4 cup milk Vegetables for Good Eating,” HG- FALL. SOAK eggs and then freezer-packaged and lunch. „was served. , Others -were sity-” ■ a lawn in good shape. Make one into the winter with ä full supply Before you drain the garden hose put in home freezers for storage Un­ taken for a trip on the: city's pa- . immediately another in six weeks. of plant food and a moist soil. Feed 1 cup sugar : 41, may be obtained free from the Pinch of salt Office of Information, U. S. Depart­ and coil it up for safe winter-keep­ til the time for Christmas giving. latial^yadit .io see the’ jharbor;-/ COURT SETS _ASJDE ’ Then adopt the every second-month and water your evergreens in Oc­ ing, consider your evergreens and COMMENTS AND INQUIRIES The teachers were asked to see• LIFE SENTENCE ’ a f’ . program. tober and November. This will help Combine ingredients and boil 1 ment of Agriculture, Washington 25. minute. Remove from fire and beat D. C. ■ newly spring flowering bulbs, the U. Address all correspondence on Ii that their children were "given op­ In another case, ' the' - Supreme The amount of plant food you use-, prevent winter injury and will keep , S. Department of Agriculture ad- items, appearing in the Food and portunity to visit these plants. Court was unanimous in setting depends on the brand you buy. Fol- your plants green and lovely look- until creamy enough to spread. — The brighter the green,’ the more Makes enough to top 1 cake. likely these vegetables are to be; vises. Often they need artificial wa- Home Notes to Helen C. Douglass, Leading school, city officials and aside a life sentence meted to Wil­ low the directions on the bag. . I ing as long as possible. [ rich in vitamin A and other vita-' ! tering“erln6 *inn the.the fall if they are to be Press Service, Office of Information, businessmen accompanied the liam C. Chandler of Tennessee,! un­ Uncooked IV Io ch a Icing ’ mins and minerals. The fresher they ' condition by spring. This U. S.- Department of Agriculture, teachers and guided them on their der the state’s habituât cr 4 tablespoons better are. the better too fal1' after a summer which has been Washington 25F) D, C. trip. - law. 2 cups confectioners sugar If you must hold these vegetables I “so dangerously dry— ------in many areas, ' 1-2 square unsweetened chocolate , a day or two before using, refrig- (hirsty evergreens especially need a 1-4 teaspoon vanilla :’ erate them, says the booklet. • Keep long soak to prepare them for the 1-4 cup cold Strang coffee I them moist — iri the vegetable crisp- winter. Cream butter until very soft. Then : er or other covered container, in Unlike the trees and shrubs that add confectioners sugar gradually, the moisture-resistant bag they lose their leaves in winter, ever­ blending thoroughly. Add melted came in or in a plastic bag. Store greens give off moisture from nee­ chocolate, vanilla and strong coffee beans and peas in the pod, if possi­ dles or other foliage the year With the mixture until right con­ ble, to keep them fresh. Time-table around. If they start the. fall with sistency to spread. Spread between ■ directions for boiling fresh and froz dry roots, when the ground freezes One of the-magtipopular Use between layers of white or cho­ so that they can’t draw up water ; can' desserts’ ‘ is' caki' git is,one of.tap colate cake. cake layers and on top. en green vegetables stress short foods.every house) leper is anxious j cooking — until , just tender. to keep moist, the. winter sun is • to make correctlyJ ftfe süccèssfqt.a. White Frosting Uncooked Pineapple Icing For a special touch with boiled likely ¿to parch them. Then, by •^c.cakd depends great.ÿ dporf. the frost- 2 cups sugar 4 slices pineapple 1 or canned green vegetables, quick spring they will show, browning oft­ ,;i■ing.v’To have a perfect, frosting, 1 tablespoon of com syrup 1 tablespoon letnon Juice and easy seasonings include: A en known as “winter-killing,” It is ’¡I,- these are the qualities to look for: , Few grains salt 2 tablespoons butter I small pinch of herb or spice with worth noting that evergreens as a S: first; the flavor of the frosting must 6 tablespoons water 2 1-2 cups confectioners sugar 1 lima beans; a few mint leaves with group thrive best ir. areas where blen d with that of the cake; second, 2 egg whites 1 egg white, beaten stiff . ; peas; a tablespodn or two of minced there is good rainfall the year 7 It must hold its shape, have a glos- 1 teaspoon vanilla Shred the pineapple and allow to ■ onion, green pepper, or parsley with around. Where mid tq late summers sy- surface and at the same timd’re- Cook together the sugar, com sy- | stand in lemon juice. Cream the snap beans or summer squash; a generally are wet, some evergreens butter well, add sugar slowly. Then put on new growth in fall as well 'ji; main,moist on standing and feel Tup, salt and water. Cook until syrup I vinegar-sugar dressing with or with as in spring. .' fine-grained and creamy to the spins a thread about six inches from add pineapple from which the juice i out cream for snap beans or cab- tongue. spoon. Beat egg whites stiff but not has 'been drained. Fold in beaten : bag’e.’But the advice is, go easy with Soaking the soil well in the fall too dry. Pour'hot syrup over egg egg whit®, Spread, on cake_____ 1 seasonlngs...„Thelr pungency easily before freezing starts can do much whites in a steady fine steam, beat­ overshadows the. delicate flavors of to save evergreens from winter dam­ age. Light sprinkling that moistens fjgj' I Cream Filling ing continuously. Use a wire whisk IN FASHION the vegetables, which are special in 5 tablespoons'flavor for this heavier mixture arid when themselves when conserved by good only the surface of. the soil is of 3-$. cup sugar the syrup is entirely added, stir in More and more we see the ele­ care. little help. The best treatment is 3-4“cup . boiling water : ; the. flavoring, beating again until gance of fabric being played up CLOTHING OUTLOOK to run a small amount of, water 1 tablespoon butter just right for spreading. by clothes designers. The evening The average cost of clothing the around the base of trees or shrubs 2eggyolks ’ . , coat is an example. It is usually family has shown a steady down­ so slowly that the Soil takes It up. ll-2squares chocolate. fashioned of some dazzling material ward drift in the past three years Let the water run gently for sev­ 11'tablespoon gelatin "J L Orange Chocolate Icing and is popular for small parties as according to Dr. Gertrude Weiss, in eral hours about once a week or V-2 cup cream :x; 3 tablespoons melted butter well as formal dances and trips to oftener until freeing weather be­ $ ¿7 3 cups confectioners sugar the opera. gins. Mix the. flour and sugar and add 2 tablespoons orange juice Some of these coats are a bit over make one yourself or have one made. As for bulbs, most of them need xture to’ the boiling water-in Grated rind of ornnge done. Remember when you areshop- Pretty shoes are a must with this enough water to -make some root >»pf a double boiler. Stir con- 3 squares chocolate ■ ping for yours that it would be best kind of outfit. Treat yourself to a growth before winter starts in order ,,COOk fqr. 15, minutes, add 1 egg white to choose a neutral color that will pair of the exciting new sandals. to bloom or even send out roots in tter ,and chocolate ana con- go well with several gowns. They are very bare and you will the spring. Without enough mois­ (Ooking until the- chocolate is Cream butter,- add sugar, orange These coats range in price from need a pair of saniialfoot stockings. ture, growth may be retarded or juice and rind. Beat until smooth. the very expensive to “frankly inex­ Il you make your own evening halted. Fold, in well-beaten egg white. pensive.” Don’t try to economize too coat or have it made, why not make NEW CRANBERRIES Spread on top layer, sprinkle with qn evening bag to match? Stevens, Wilcox And Beckwith are Sterling and crystal much. This is often the most ex­ wedding or.hoH^y. party. TJhe tage dot Di squarc of grated chocolate. To pensive'thing you can do in the You will enjoy this new addition the«teSLS'&swslOSSSSSB. names .of three new cranberry I aitìdnlngi icing, add 2 1-2 squares long run. If you have. a limited to your wardrobe, particularly, when [ chocolate which has been melted amount to spend for your, evening you make the rounds of the Christ-'' pread on thè bottom -layer of the coat, it would be' a good idea to mas parties, ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■“ 1 . : - - - i

•i *.

Armed Services Medical MEMPHIS WORLD • Friday, November. 12, Ì954 Campus Center Involved In Probe

Roundup BROOKLYN, N. Y.~(ANP)—The Army last week barred the BY ANP press and held a strictly "closed door" investigation info charges that Negroes are being systematically downgraded and discrimi­ FAMCEE CLINICAL BOARD nated against at the Armed Services Medical Procurement Agency INITIATES PLANS FOR MID here. WINTER SESSION Negro civilians at the agency had The executive board of the Flori- complained to President Elsenhow­ a A. and M. University clinical Bishop Jordan And Wife er and the Civil Service Commis­ ssoelatlon met here last week to Go To Africa For AME's sion in Washington about large- formulated plans for its mid-winter > scale demotions and transfers oi clinic scheduled for Feb. 8-10 Mrs. BROOKLYN—(A N Pl— Bishop noil-white workers.' G. W. Porter, president of the Frederick Jordan, and his wife, Reporters who attempted to gain group, presided over tht meeting. Artishia; left here last week for the access to the hearings were prompt­ Represented In the association are Union of South Africa, where they ly objected by Army officials. members of the medical, dental, will supervise the work of the AME Col. John J. Christy, news pharmaceutical and nursing pro­ church in Capetown for the coming brandi chief of the Army, upheld fessions. two years. 'lie ban on press coverage of the In addition to Mrs. Porter, other It marks tile third trip to Afri­ investigation stating: officials attending were Dr. J. L. can by the Jordans The first one "Publicity at this time is not de­ Potts, Ocala, fourth vice-president; ir. April, 1953 was unsuccessful be­ sirable or necessary. This is part Dr. L. H. Foote, Tallahassee, sec­ cause the Jordans were, not per­ of Nie Internal operation and In­ retary-treasurer; and Mrs. Eunice mitted to enter the Union vestigative process of the Army M. Burgess, Tallahassee, R. N , In______January,j, -1954,______they, ..ere It is the policy of the Army in cases assistant secretary. granted two 30 day visas for Cen­ of tills kind that reporters do not In other news, Dr. W. S. Banks, tral Africa Their subsequent ad­ sit in.-" mittance for two years came as’ a head of the department of sociology surprise to observers .in both the Meanwhile, it was learned- that at Fort Valley State College in United States and South Africa. complaining NegTC workers will not Georgia, addressed a Florida A. and The Malan government has a no be . permitted, to testify on general . M. University student audience on admittance policy on American conditions affecting. Negroes in the the subject of '‘Fertile Areas of So­ Negroes- who want to come to the Agency. cial Action.” Union. Instead, they can testify only to Dr. Banks appeared under the Jordan took 800 pounds of cloth­ 'ncidents which prove that they, in­ auspices of thé local Alpha Eta ing for the Africans as well as a dividually, w ere discriminated chapter. Phi Beta Sigma fraternity ■brand new station wagon to assist against, on the organization's annual Social In his missionary activities. Action Week program. . Tlie witness scheduled to open Besides clothing, Jordan took 15 the meeting, Miss Phyllis McLau­ On the same program, the chap- communion sets, 1,000 disciplines vBter awarded “Social Action” cer­ (AME law book), 1,000 catechlms rin, a downgraded clerk who pro­ tificates to two university students, and 200 church hymnals. tested to conditions ill tile Agency Mrs. Lorrttae Kimbrough Stretcher Jordon’s trip to Africa is expect­ -to’-the White House was told she > X io of Orlande and Sylvester L. Shan­ ed to take 17 days He.was pastor will not be able to testify on most non of St Petersburg, for their for 10 years at First AME church. of the charges made in her coni- work in the area of social action. Los Angeles, before being elected plaints. Meanwhile the college announced to the bishopric Those included a . charge that that approximately 150 high school many. of...... the Negro...... workers ______were Journalists from throughout the and be a good parent for your child?. "downgraded, reassigned and trans­ South will meet here Jan 28-30 for If you can (after getting a divorce ferred into other lower-grade Jobs” their fifth annual tate.scholastic and legally marrying tile fellow' before their former grades became . press workshop. decide to be a good parent and permanent Sept. .11. She also al­ On the lighter side of the news, more adequately lake care of your leged- -that N"zro supervisors were the university celebrated homecom­ child then you should have liet replaced by whites. ing in grand style, with a number with you. Col. John E. Haughey, the tem- of former students and friends vis­ Dear Eleanor, ■norai’y deputy Fair Employment of­ iting the campus. HightUhcsmm I think your column -is wonderful. ficer conducting the investigation. iting the campus. Highlights of WILLIAM V. S. TUBMAN, president of Liberia, poses beneath the I wonder if yon can help me? .. Is supposed to "compile the allega­ young parishioner.. The Queen Moth"r rece°„V Sunday »^1«^ at“ th^ tions-to see if there is any sub- the celebrations were a gridiron flag of his country. The flag, having o striking similarity to the I am 22 years of age. I go to e.prvMvd pnrtleulur Interet ta the church hiato, cllureh ancl civlc li[c of a development program calling for He also said some very bad things It was stress-1lt,lc nation’s capital, having served Among those who gave testimoni Pear Eleanor, . . men, or lumbermen It was stress- ■ ' raising a total of $450,000,’the great­ about ¡my baby; hence I would hot PROPOSAL TO END BIAS ed that Nigeria "produces all Its 12 years a president. Northwest Wo­ at the banquet were A. Philip Rana er portion of which would be ap­ I am an' unwed, expectant mother, wish to go home with dad feeling own food and has a thriving export men's club; eight years, president, dolph, international president. Bro­ plied to meeting accreditation re­ and1 would appreciate any help you the wpy that he does about ir.-y BOULDER, Colo.—(ANP)— Pre­. students, and the university staff trade in cocoa/ palm oil, palm ker- Public Interest Civic Association; therhood of Sleeping Bar Porters; quirements. will give.’ The father of my unborn child. sident Ward Varley last week voted to consider the matter, . neLs, groundnuts - (peanuts!, cotton and two firms as first president. In explaining his position on the Helena Wilson, international presi­ baby is a married man who has been I love this: fellow very much, but to postpone a motion by university and banana's."’ Federation of Civic Associations. dent, Indies' auxiliary; M. P. Webs- JACKSON COLLEGE observed separated from his wife for more I love my child also. But if he regent Vance Austin which called issue, Darley pointed, out that be­ In 194'J, Mis. Tucker was selected than a year. I am now living with fore the motion was announced at The West African country also [ter. first international vice-preslt American Education Week, with a doesn't think enough of my child for the eliminating of discrimina­ by lhe labor department as an ex­ I dent, Brotherhood: Ashley L. Tot- special program over Radio Station him. Sometime ago, he promised tory clauses in the constitutions of an October 1 meeting, he had held produces great quantities of tin and !. . and his to marry me and give the ample of tlie progress of Negro wo­ ten. international secretary-treasur­ WOKJ, dramatizing the school’s child a name, I believe it’ will be fraternities and sororities located a Joint meeting on this discrimi­ i "nearly all of tlie world’s output- natory problem with representatives of columbite, a metal used increas­ men in organized labor She served er: Thomas‘T. Patterson, eastern building needs. The broadcast was campus. Dr. T. K. Lawless, fam­ best for me not to continue living on the campus of the University on the advisory committee qf the intitled "Tomorrow Won't’Wait." of Colorado. of the student government and ingly in the manufacture of alloys zone supervisor: Dr. E. F. Harris, ous Chicago dermatologist and vice with him. OPA during the war; and in 1944. past president, Federation of Civic HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL- The board of regents was dead­ the executive committee of the capable of resisting high tempera­ chairman of the board, presided faculty.. ture" (l’.e. the high temperature of supervised two polling districts du­ Associations; George L. Brown, eLEGE: The role the institution is over the sessions. Among other I might continue to stay on with locked three to three on the mo­ ring the plebescite relative to suff- to play in an integrated education him until the baby is born. Then tion and Darley cast the deciding Jet propulsio nenglnes ) public interest civic association; things, the group approved the . At that meeting, the committee Alsp, it was asserted that there erage in the District of Columbia. Maurice Love, chairman,’ D. C. set-up was. discussed at a recent building of two new dormitories. I shall leave and take care of the |I vote, which for the moment, kill- on student organizations and so­ .Mrs. Tucker also served on the baby and myself, if possible. Elea­ ed the hopes of minority students were many small business enter-1 Commissioner on Juvenile Delln- board of trustees meeting on the Funds for the units were recently cial life was asked to study the en­ prises producing such items as tex­ ■nmmittee that investigated the I qticncy; nor, please help me if you. can. !1 for full participation in campus ac- tire matter and then report back obtained from the federal govern- ■ ! tivitles. tiles .soft drinks and coramics .'ommunity Chest in 1947 and work­ ment. . Miss M; its findings and recommendations. I “The larger industries." the ed three years on the committee Dr. Herbert Marshall, president, I The motion for postponement Since the reports were not com­ TALLADEGA COLLEGE: Prof. Answer; Again one of Georgia’s was made by Charles Bromley and - bank's release stated, “include a making a survey of children's ser­ | Federation; Elmer Henderson, exe- pleted until Just before the recent I plywood plant, a brewery, cigarette I pitive director, American Council Charles H. Haynes of the history greatest needs steps out into the seconded- by Erskine Myer. Voting pieeting of the regents, Darley said, vices under the board of public wel­ department was a representative to limelight. Georgia so badly needs for the postponement were Myer, and soap factories and plants for fare. i on Human Rights; Mrs. MayrJMa- “I feel that more -time is needed to the crushing of groundnuts. a meeting in St. Louis last week of a home for unwed expectant mo­ Bromley, and Mrs. Virginia Blue, both develop a policy on discrimi­ Slip participated in the plans for I son Jones, past president, Teachers’ the Association for Study of Negro thers. Republicans. Voting against the ‘UJ5 YEARS the March on Washington which i Union; Paul R. Cherney, secretary,’ nation and ways of putting thaf I "During the past 15 years Nigeria Life and History.. .Another faculty Due to moral, social and econo­ motion were Vance Austin, Ken policy into effect." resulted in the Fair Employment .staff U. C. S.; Woolsey Hall and member. Dr. Erich Nussbaum, pro­ mic conditions of our families to­ Bundy and Edward Brooks, Demo­ I ha$ made remarkable progress— Practices Committee. She helped B. F. McLaurin, community lead­ fessor of mathematics, made avail­ day with the high cost of living the crats. ' • -> Closing his report. Darley said I economic, social and political Tlie organize the laundry and- domestic ers and Revs Taylor'and-J. L. 8. able to -the college a collection of number of unwed expectant mo­ In voting for the postponement, the student government -body wants initial impetus fir its economic workers’ unions, and together with Holloman. European drawings and prints Darley said he felt that there had to retain the present policy of growth came from the wartime and four other persons whom she nam­ Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, president of thers are annually on the increase. postwar demand for its exports. which were placed on exhibits in I could say much more along this been “inadequate time" having groups with discriminatory ed. served as an official’ counter of the auxiliary, was toast mistress. the art room of Savery Library dur­ This resulted in a substantial rise line, but why add insult to misery In living standards—which had ballots for the first presidential pre­ ing October. by “face-washing?” been extremely low and' made pos­ ferential primary in 1952 . Don A. Walter, managing editor BISHOP COLLEGE sent a dele­ Go to Child Service Association, sible an expansion of public health I Mrs. Tucker has testified ■ before of the children's Encyclopedia ’Bjrl- , gation of students to last week’s fall 44-llth Street, N. E. Telephone AT- and education services and of such both houses of congress, the dis­ tnnnlca' Juriior: “People always have regional conference of the Inter­ wood 5761 and talk your problem public facilities as roads, ports and trict commissioners. - board of edu­ underestimated ’the intelligence of Í- ; I Seminary Movement in 'Austin, over with persons there. I woiil’a water supplies The mission be- cation, recreation board relative tri children “ among-them David Chambers, sec­ appreciate your calling me at The I lieves that this economic growth retary of'the..ISM. Theme of the ltlanta World between 12:00 noon [can be continued and even accele- two-day meeting was ‘‘The Church, and 5:00 P. M. after you talk with I rated.” The Churches, and the Bible”....a them. Actually the development pro- principle speaker at the conference Dear Eleanor, I gram recommended by the mission JBEAÜTY «Jemand» CLEAR lovely anni, was Dr. M. S. Davage, president, I am 19, lived with my husband for Nigeria covers five fiscal years, »nd face? 12 months ot tht vtar V«, Huston-Tillotson College. Features for two years; but for the past j endin’ March 31,- 196,0 and is dl- from UGl? FUZZ «nd HAIR GROWTHS. <10 minutes ' fk, \n«w "GE-GOHt” CHIC tomila wed la of -tlie meeting were a banquet, sttl- g reeted mainly towards strengthen- HOSFITXi? •• WICKIT, EASILY REMOVE HAIR eight months, we have been sepa- dent-led discussions and a special • rated— | tag the government services which aEFORE)SURGERY, h«l don« such • (h>«J»b YOU GET A WATER «OOF JOB AND H NEVER HURTS, HO SftHG, HO Wtt, communion service. ' J, am now in love with anothei will support an expansion In pro, ...» vu .l I»««)» CREAM th«T« SO EASY, ; duction and encourage new prl- YOUR HAQ STAYS STRAIGHT wow“’ «*>. FAM i«l "*<* M»*»««» man with.whom I have associated : vate enterprise. FOR 20 DAYS OR MORI ^"BE^HE'7 Hair Removing Formula Is • Doe- recently. He seems to'love me, and j TWO ESSENTIALS tor's SurSall Cream that .ii YOURS ON 7 DAY j my mother thinks that he is pice Specifically speaking, the mission KONGOIÍNÍ IS THE ORIGINAI «EE TREE With. 100% MONEY RACK SUM- NEW HAIR My husband and I have a littk ANTES OHER 3 APPLICATIONS, "BE-GONE" 1 points out that Nigeria has two of HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND Still cSc HAIR REAVER FAILS TO PREVENT STUBBY girl two years old. She . lives in : the “essentials" for a development ! Nbw York. In the event this new IEAOING AFTER 40 CONSECUTIVI . ■ “COARSEnt'n« “RE-GROWTH,™ o” "BE-GONE EVERY ” CENTCHIC, BACK- OISCOUR- Th« DISCOVERY i program—manpower and funds, iri | fellow and I marry and he doesn’t - this respect, the opinion Is express­ YEMS. a «' AGES THICK FUZZ'SUCH a« caused tor shatlng New York, AT LAST! A Brand ar cutting." leaves NO SCARS, NO STING. want my little girl by tr.y forme) ed. the West African country is For sjraighfening shorter ttrands up tO,\je SEND NO'. MONEY lust send your name and New, Entirely Different Pressing husband should I let her remata ta ■ more fortunate than ■ other, coun- eddreu TRY-"BE-GONE" CHIC, THAT'S AU WE Cream for YOU I KAY-VEL is 4 inchrtj AW? YOU'D. REALLY ENJOY IT. . ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS yet New York? ’ tries In Africa. You must be delighted, you cant lose any­ Miss M.-E. W. ■ However, it is believed, accele- 4Kill«! OZ till thing but, uir hair. JUST WRITE TODAY. .On KAY-VEt dressed hair looks fration of development, is handi­ win»—': delivery to you of your large tube, of BE- Naturally Straight and Stays Answer: You first need to get a í . CONE" CKjC, pay only $2. 654 504 Straight longer. (Even to hotqr divorce, if you do liot wish to ever capped by a lack of sufficient teeh- damp weather) You Won’t Be­ live with your husband again. As nlcai-and managerial skills and of OOLDMEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS. INC. knowlegde of the country’s resourc­ HR,. Ui««»si>»«d Bay, BreoElya M, A I lieve Your Eyes when you pers- the score is, your new friend is go­ ’plre or go out in damp weather. ing wtlh a married woman. That es SEe. Guarantee Your Hair Will woman is Y-otp. another man’s TVitA ' . — Not “Go Back” as fast, or it wife. After divorce, you. both will clauses report periodically, MLORCOMB BRUSH Won’t Cost You a Cent. be free for wholesome and safer also wants a stepped-up program KONGOtENE straightener C CASK row BOTH IT’S NEW - DIFFERENT — EXCTT-’ friendship. of education on the matter. MEM AND WOMEN INOI DON’T WASTE A MINUTE, SEND BE SURE TO UN ., TODAY lor a generous Jar oi KAY- As rar as accepting your two VEL that will last sou lor months. '•ear old daughter is concerned if KONOOIENE PRE-CREME 35-4 Joit comb and brasb Send only S2.98 (Not a Penny More) In SDOTHES-rSOTEnS-RELIEVES to add color tone. Wuhea cash, check or money order. C.-O. D. the fellow loves you. he should love KONGOtENE BLACK RINSt 4M 'onl.Wih notfoboff, orders 52.03 plus, postage, save money her also. Btit.ihe big question is: BURNS - SCRAPES . -4'. - . ■. . -'k. fsUDoEWDYBDLOoE -by sending remittance with your order. If your druggist, cannot supply¡ffou DON’T WAIT. DO IT TODAY! YOUR What tvne, of person i<= rearing your CHAFE-SIMPLE CUTS ^eolorli* Prmnta HAIR. DESERVES FINE CARE. . BLOODY BATTLERS—It» hard to pick victor from vanquished Mtiw SKIN IRRITATIONS 4 i order (lirecijJront ■a In.PUitl« Casa. Can bs chi?!? What Is the child’s environ , here so two tdood-spaHered warrior* pooo after their recent feather­ i Cone« in aU shades? Blaek ment? How is she developing moral­ WOwJsUSCESTSEUM CITOOltUMJEUY ATIOt Use only fi tads MNB NO MONBY1 Yvonne Enterprises weight bout in Fhrfs. World champion boxer Sandy Saddler' (left) I SAVE EVEN MORE ON 254 SIZE ■ KONGO CHEMICAL CO.. INC ,, DEPT. SNS GPO BOX 270 ly;spiritually, physically, mentally, was the winner «1 a technical knockout after French tighter Bay as directed 204 Will etc,'? « Famechon failed to come out- of his corner for the sixth rtxmd of . NEW YORK 1, N. Y. mobomne * ttkeLr scheduled IQ roimtl non-title bout, Ofswgprm Photo) - - 'Are you willing to' buckle down 7- •K — J,*'?/ ’s* "MEMPHIS" WORLD © Friday,-Novemberl.2,1954 ready " beaten them unce. e. ou * the otlier haridf'Mrirylarid. State5 Coliége; ' Circle Nov- 30 As A ,||H mothel- ¿trriiig • contender, .is ready Melrose Hi School News j accept a-bit! toplay jKorldaA.- BY ERNESTINE RUCKER.-* '■ClRS^y • -n;—-a- .nd M. ’ We also, have It oh gocil -“THE SLAUGHTER’“ '■ When is 1 Charles - Cox going to utfioritÿ that.regardless of the Way BY DONALD GANDY 11-A jet Hep and get' a: girtfriend? On Your Date Calender ’ie chips fall’ the Hawks.wen’t play T’was November 5th about 8 o’clock; Will Freddie 'Carter ever lean, ILANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS! Baby; $100 for the second prize ba-’ ’i-nuessce.” ? '.' ■The warriors'and'the Wildcats met he Is too little to handle so mans '*. PICTURES! by; $25 for the sixth. Coupled Now the question mark is: Can on the spot; ■ ' ? girls? . Pictures! representing some of ■with this- Healthy Baby Contest, he CIAA control the. actions of To' describe the place would be very Is it because James Sesley thinks he cutest' babies in Memphis are the Memphis World accepts this a$ ecently-adniitted Maryland State? • hard, - ' ' someone else want Katherine Cox riling high iri the’ Entry to Mmn- an opportunity to open and. -present - Would Coach Vernon McCain defy ButI to make • it easy, t’was in the or does she think someone else want >his Healthy Baby Contest spin- the Christmas Display of the Busi­ the CIAA to accept thé Orange Warriors own back yard. ■ him the reason they walk each, oth­ bred .by. the Carnation Milk' Com­ ness concerns of Memphis,’1 ’ - :. iossom Classic bid? Would Mary- Everyone came, mother, dad and er home every day.. pany which will reach its dead line Many merchants who can make . ind State still remain attractive . ■: daughter, I wonder what James Smith has your dream of Christmas come true that no other' boys has, that make iidnight, Wednesday, November i the Orange Blossom folks if it Right on time to-see the slaughter. '.7th. will have on display many of the Bernice Payne like him so. The Judges will then begin the lovely articles-from their bountiful . ■1st Saturday to Virginia Union? The crowd » expected to see a treat, Joyce, is Author Savage still your Let look back: Maryland State irduous task of selecting the ha­ stock of potential Christmas gifts Cause neither of the teams had been heart throb? , right from Santa Claus land. ' nmpaigned for several years to beat. Harry Smith is it true you go with des and on Tuesday Night, Nov, ain CIAA membership It ap- < a girl in 9-2? 10th, in the gym of the Abe Scharff The field was wet with the warrior’s Iranch of the Y. M. C. A. the pros­ So check your1' calendar today nears hai'JIy unlikely that the • tears/ Faye Edward are you still in love arid put a ring November 30th as Hawks' would face conference co.n- : with that Captain of Douglas, Fred pective winners will be presented And the air was filled with the tor you the public to see and en­ a date to behold and honor Mem­ sure to accept a game if the CIAA • Wildcats’ cheers. > ' Vales think you two are a real foxie phis-most healthy baby of 1954 and wanted theni for the Greensboro They didn’t seem to have much fun, couple." joy.:. . . ' On this occasion, the six winners to check, with Santa Ciaus for that)“? date. . Cause the Wildcats' had them on Helen Glass, why don’t you make man or woman, boy or girl in your"® ..Above is a tense scene Tròni the run. . up your mind who is it William Will .be acclaimed and the prizes, It is pretty complicated but Mary­ awarded $300 for the Healthiest life. ■ . Safurday’at the Avon Theatre in West Memphis for a 3-day run. land State wants to play. Florida King or Willie • LoMack? ■ Showing with this feature will be "THE CARNIVAL STORY" in color, A. and M: already given the Hawks The Warriors tried as best they ,N. A. S. C. ’ A chapel program was held in s starring Anne Baxter and Steve Cochran. Regular prices will pre- ‘he ’date: Now let’s watch and see could, PVT. J. D. ECHOLS Above their driving they did no honor of 'the Installation of the GERMAN , DUTY — Pvt. J. D. Orange Mound Day Nursery what-"happens; good. Student Council Officers. The. pro- HERE AND THERE — Miss Mil­ Echols, Memphis, Tenn., recently We wouldn’t let the Warriors go, -gram was as follows: Overture-Band arrived in Germany for .duty as a dred Joan Davis, a senior student Wouldn't let them get a score Devotion, Josie Hamilton; A Brief at Fort Valley State, will reign ovei , cannoneer with Battery B in the We held the line and charged hard, Summary of Claibourne Smith’s 1st Infantry .Division’s 33d Field Benefits From Grid Classic homecoming festivities, when, the Hardly let them gain a yard. visit at the National Conference at Artillery Battallion. The 20-year- ■Wildcats play Knoxville College I: think we did more than their part,' St. Paul, Minnesota which Was fol­ old soldier, a former, employe of BY ROSA BROWN BRACY Day Nursery has been a blessing to S P O RTS lowed by a selection from the Glee J-his weekend ,.. We whipped the Warriors in their the Herron Mop Co., entered the . The Orange Mound Day Nursery, the community. It has provided Fjsk University has been the vis­ w own back yard. Club. The speaker Dr. Mou-Ta- loving care for the children of Cheng who is a former graduate of Army in April of this year and which directly : benefits from the iting team at five homecomings, so completed basic training at Camp proceeds of the- annual ’ Nursery working mothers in such a way that O P T HE far this season! Apparently Fisk’s All the Wildcats came to see The National University of China and who is now a.Professor of Edu­ Chaffee, Ark. His parents, Mr. and Bowl' grid classic, was organized in the type- of service rendered com­ opponents put the Bulldogs down And cheer the team to victory.. Mrs. T. Echols, live' at 952 S. Laud­ On November 5th this, exci.ting date cation at LeMoyne and has been 1941. It was established 'to meet' an mends, itself to meet similar needs as easy pickings... ' erdale ' Street. immediate emergency. The service in other coinmunities. Does top-calibrç football require Tlie date the team got Duplicate there for three years. His topic was R LD I “Leadership and Selection of all rendered indicated the need for a The project, from the beginning, W O endless substitutions?- North Caro- All the Wildcats feel all-reet, Well, I’m glad you came sons and Life Work.” This speech was enjoy­ permanent institution. has been a venture in racial co­ lina A and T.'s Bill Bell doesn't daughters ed by all. feemarks by Mr. Conley. In 1945 Mr. .Robert Wright was operation in that an integrated By Marion E. Jackson believe so. He. used only 17 players To see the .Wildcats win the Slaugh­ MELROSE SLAUGHTER named the financial director of the board directs the activities of the I throughout the game with Florida ter. . B. T. W. 68-0 nursery. In 1946 the first football nursery. The board is made up of i A and M He brought less than Perhaps you’d like to know the score Bedlam broke out in the Washington classic was initiated: to benefit the 12 whites and 12 Negroes. 30 players Tallahassee The Wildcats 68, the Warriors Zero. Stadium as the Golden Wildcats of Leftfielder Orange Mound Day Nursery.. The The chairman of the board • is Maryland State will officially accept a bid to the Miami | Willie Mays is leading the'Puerto Melrose slaughtered the B. T. W. Mrs. F. W. Aven, white, Mrs. An. Warriors 68-0, Andrew Earthman, champion Memphis football team ' Orange -Blossom Classic following Saturday's game with Virginia ¡Rican Winter. League with a .345 The Wildcats defended their title NEW YORK—(ANP)— No mat­ was pitted against an outstanding nie Shepherd, Negro; is. vice presi­ i average, where he is playing with Friday night. November 5th, 1954 in 1Prentiss. Naylor, Richard Woods and Union, The powerful Hawks, coached by Vernon McCain have Chai'les Hicks were our touchdown ter who hogs the sports pages, team from the Tri State area. ' dent. Mrs Mozella. Franklin is j Santurce.x Mays leads* in triples; the Warriors’ own back yard. The 1 superintendent. ' . won 5, tied 1. It was a poorly kept secret on the Florida A&M slaughter started at the ■ beginning boys1 with the marvelous help, of count on the Dodgers to grab a Incidentally, the Corinth, Miss., i 3, doubles, 6/ runs 18 a nd total, hits 1 little space now -and then. For in­ Bulldogs who will play Melrose in campus that Marylond^Stdte hod art ""understanding" to play in'¡26... ’ of the second quarter, when Prentis •our ends, backs, tackles and guards The budget for the operation of'J Naylor plunged about 10 yards...for ?in the names of George Harris, Wil-., stance, speculation is. ripe now as this year’s, classic Nov. 24, appear­ the Classic. The key to the situation is the relationship between1 Georgia Tech-Alabama game will to wlfo is "going to play left field the nursery in $7,500 for this year.’)R the first touchdown.-- The Wildcats ;liam Harden, Peter Lee, Johnny ed in the first Nursery Bowl classic. The entire proceeds from this ann- ] McCain and Tennessee A&l coach Henry A. Kean. Apparently, be televised coast-to-coast Saturday Lee, Joseph Lee, John Buckner, Her­ for thb Dodgers, come 1955. started bn the warpath when Wil- : A permanent home for the nur­ ual classic beriefits the nursery. McCain is. set to resist any CIAA attempt to match him against on the American Broadcasting Sys­ man McClean, Herman O'Neil, Rob­ Last year, seven men tried to sery was established in 1947 at a liam Harden passed Johnnie Lee 1 Any additional’ funds come as the Kean in the CIAA Bowl at Greensboro, N. C. tem’s TV. Game of the Week. The a flat pass, and lie tossed it to ert| Weeden, James Smith, George fill the spot before reluctant cost of $11,500. Aside from this cash contest will originate from Grant Chai'les Hicks for the touchdown. ■Buckner and Criven Dean, and the manager Alston finally put cost, generous donations of building results of interested, civic inindetl Maryland Slate’s coacii came out I sparkling water and spirits and be­ Field.. ANNOUNCEMENTS!!! |excellent training of our coaches little Sandy Amoros on the job. citizens. of Oklahoma to join the A and I gan to give the lowdown on what Now, it is rumored in sports materials .were oririted-by- building . Are you alert to news happenings? Melrose vs. Merry Hi at Rock Rock Westbrook, Conley, and Sweet. material concerns of this communi­ coaching staff several years ago McCain reportedly had revealed to Then who is Faye Loyd? Answer: Stadium for the'district champion­ circles that Alston is not sat­ Prior to coming to (lie A . and i ; him. Some of? the teenagers seen at isfied with the little Cuban ty- ; . Now down put these revela- ship. The work of the-Orange Mound MEET campus, McCain had built a cham­ tiens down as whole cloth. Ambl- She’s the United Press woman ■Melrose vs. Corinth Miss, for the this exciting game were Geraldine flash and wants a solid left pionship prep team that included . tion hus. done • strange things to sports writer who covered the Yale- Nursery Bowl Game. McDonald, Lois Pleas, Brenda Mill- ■. fielder. None of the men .who YOUR FRIENDS Army game last Saturday.. .OUT­ er, Mary Harris,' Ruby Robinson, filled in last year, is acceptable. former All-American Quarterback I men. Il might well be that the Melrose Handbooks are now avail­ AT '' Nat Taylor. 'This team was a Mid­ reported trials are of this fabrica­ SIDE THE PRESSBOX I! able. Jean Pleas, Barbara Harris, William There were Jackie- Robinson, Brooklyn Realtor tion; . What’s in a name’. What about CAMPUS CHATTER King, Donald Gandy, Clarence George Shuba, Walt Meryn, Dick west powerhouse for several years. Holmes, Yvonne Shaw, Barbara Wad When it graduated McCain de­ It was a. majectic story of dupli­ Muddy Waters who tops the Royal Girls! Girls! Why all the fuss over Williams. Junior Gilliam and Don Herman O'Neil? I .say every man lington, Frances Peterson, Bernice Thompson, not countirig the: one­ 'Zited For Work parted. just as abruptly. city, lost of faith and finally a Peacock show this week... Payne, Norma Tappin, Mattie Tay­ Last' Saturday night, on the A. NEWS IN A FLASH — Wild Bill to his choice. What do you say? time Charles Thompson-, a catcher chance of personal imperialism of lor, Lois Bowles, Ida Williams, Bar­ filled hl finishing a game. AIR-COOLED and M. campus, a storyteller who the spirit over Tennessee A. and “I. Davis who kept athletics whirling Well Herman says his choice and BROOKLYN, N. Y.—(A N P)— only girl is Frances Peterson. He bara Joye Woods, Lillie B. Perkins, Jesse L. Vann was honored. last had vast working knowledge of race University. while frollicking for Coach Fred Christine Hooker, Barbara .McKin­ However, the belief is that San­ sports,' sat down with a ginger ale. (Big) Long'at Wiley College, is in digs that chick the most Are does week at the annual banquet con­ He??? ney, Ernestine Isom, Frank Pit/- dy has a Job locked up so far, un­ I sat and listened as the roar and" Atlanta for a weekend stint at the mon, Roosevelt Archie, Jean Ruck­ less some rookie ousts him. And ference of the Brooklyn’s Bedford- pfc^Gity swell of the story was related It Waluhaje... ■ Step-aside girls, James Smith has Stuyvesant Real' Estate board. Vann, his whole heart, soul and mind on er, Eddie Parker, Nathaniel Mat­ the Dodgers aie looking at Bert "Gorilla At Large"-To was hot a pretty story nor a hand­ ■Remember Tiny Badshaw who thews, Felix Payne, George Martin, Hamric and Gino Cimeli as pos­ who was acclaimed the borough’s some advertisement for collegiate Bernice Payne. So there’s. no need No. 1 citizen in a newspaper poll PATIO, made the old Top Hat Club back for you all to hang around. Okay Teotha Williams, James Massey, sibilities. Excite Avon (W.Memphis) athletics. In the sordid tenaments Thomas Kilpatrick, Ella Storey, Clif last year, was recently elected eas­ 1043 Miss. blvd. in ¿he late tliirties. He’s to .be are is it??? Other spots in the outfield of human spirits it throbbed with ford Yates, Theodore Wilkins, Ru- tern regional vice president, Na­ BEAT THE HEAT! Enjoy Fine Patrons This Week-End starred with Tiny Kennedy'at the Dig all you boys this comes are- practically set with Carl tional Association of Real Estate pathos and tears. Frankly, I wish- ! straight from Robert Weeden. Look bystein McKissack, Sue Fugh, Er­ Food in The, Coolest Comfort c»3 that it were not true. Somehow,!î Magnolia Ballroom Tuesday. night, nestine .Walker, Helen Douglas, Furillo in right and Duke Snider brokers. i ” Twentieth", Century Fox will pre-, at Armelda Clark but don’t you in left. , . . . . Fine Foods Served At All sent one of the riiost exciting mo­ I doubt it. You still have to listen ' November 16. The occasion will be dare touch that fine frame. No hard Beverly Smith, Pauline Verner, Eve­ to those stories. This writer often i a benefit and every act__ in__ __showr... lyn Mayes, Joyce Friends, Kathe- Meanwhile, Roy Campanella is Gifts were presented to the hono­ Times ... tion pictures of the decade at the feeling are. there? rejoicing that his hand is as good ree from the Elks Grand lodge, Avon Theatre in West Memphis Sat­ does and files them without benefit I business will donate their perfor- Joyce Fletcher and Charles Mit- ryne Edwards, Fredia Manry, Kathe- Mrs. Mabel Wiggins, prop. 1 mance... ■ ryn. Coger, Katheryne Jones, Mar­ as new—already—and when Spring Brooklyn Elks brand' and Bedford- urday-Sunday and Monday. It is of jotting them down. 1 chell will be together ■ until the . rolls around, he’ll be ready, able, Leonard Goldstein’s production, I Don’t count Morris Brown out of “Swallow Come Back To ‘‘Capes- garet Brown,,/Mildred,.Newell, -Bet­ Stuyvesant realtors. v_- - Last Saturday, the Pittsburgh tye Hamp’ton, Dorothy Green,. Ear­ arid willing. 1 “GORILLA AT LARGE” in color by Saturday's game with South Caro­ trona.” That's for ever and a day. Jackie. Robinson, strangely JOIN OUR CLUB Technicolor and starring Cameron , Courier sports editor Billy Nunn, lina State. The Wolverines are You know that, or do you??? line Rogers, BIbndelle Neal, Joyce Exchange letters, photos, souve­ Itltchell, Anne Bancroft and I.n J.! Jr., visited Princess Anne, Md', to Fletcher, Areler Dillard, Dora Cur- enough is quiet; Don Newcombe to watch, them work out and then primed for this encounter and a George Harris is singing .. “No and Joe Black are barnstorming;, nirs. Members everywhere. Nice Cobb. ■ i cover the Maryland State-South Other Love" to Margaret Brown. sey, Elizabeth Prewitt, Gwendolyn will make a prediction on the out­ girls,. worthy gentlemen. Write possible second place finish in the McDonald, Shirley Crump, Lorice and Junior Gilliam, is wondering Along with this thriller will be : Carolina State game. Nunn report­ SIAC... And he does mean it. come of their lightweight title fight for .full particulars and applies- ♦. RKO RADIO'S dramatic hit of the. ed: Jeanette Watkins congratulation, Payne, Jewell Norment, Mattie Leg­ where he will be next season. The. 15-round, bout between the tion.blank. . . year, "CARNIVAL STORY”, in col- for playing so much football Fri­ gett, Thomas Dailey, Zeffra Spuril- current and former lightweight J. C. Callender Certain people may not know it lar, J. C. McGraw, Lonnie Hubbard, .. or by-. Technicolor, and starring!j yet but the game scheduled for Earthcs Kitt To day. (namely, Andrew Earthman). champions is scheduled for San P.O. Box 91 New York 39, N.Y. Anne Baxter, and Sieve Cochran. .4 Curtiss Bennett, .Jolene Westbrook Joe Louis To Francisco’s Cow Palace Nov. 17. J Greensboro, N. C. between the You did up a whole lots of ball. and many, .many others. It is the story of a woman without:¡ champions of the Midwest Athletic Star in Festival Raye Edeard is it true that Mack shame and the man who loved her.:.J. Nalnes still is your heart throb? Visit De Marco .The giant program is playing, at ¡I Conference and the CIAA may have NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ‘ little in the way of an attraction. Why don’t you" give'the Cats a Newly elected officers of the N. regular prices at the Avon this CHICAGO —15NP1— Song sty- chance around Melrose? And Carter Camps ., week-end and, tlie management in- |' If North Carolina College grabs the list ana stage actress Eartha KiU. H. S. are President, Laferre Harris, Goose Tatum Barbara. McKinney and Prentiss Vice President, Claibourne Smith; Vites you to come over and enjoy s., CIAA toga they’ll be faced with «the was signed last week for the 10th Naylor are seen quite frequently to-’ SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — it in the comfort of the most de-'[problem Of meeting a team...pre­ Secretary, Mae Eunice Crutcher; annual Chicago Sun-Times Har­ gether. What’s up. Huh? Treasurer, Cleveland Dewitt. Former heavyweight king Joe Louis luxe balcony in the Mid-South. sumably Tennessee...that -has al- vest Moon Festival Is it love that make John Humph- said Friday he .will visit the training talks about canips of both champion Paddy De ■ ery look at a certain girl in the 12?2 BY WILLIE SESLEY She will appear as one. of the Marco and challenger Jimmy Carter stars in the Nev. 20 show at Chi- The Wildcat Criven Dean kicked Tension JOHNSON’S PRINTERY : cago Stadium. Mahalla Jackson the spotlight with Eartha, who the extra point making the score Mickey Rooney, Debra Paget, Sam currently is being seen in “Mrs. 13 to 0. About three minutes before The charming personality of An­ PRINTERS—LITHOGRAPHERS—BOOK BINDERS : Levenson aim Les Brown will shale Patterson.” the half Richard Woods, the out­ nie Belle German. 220 HERNANDO STREET standing scat back raced over for The “Sharp” Clothes of John Gil­ (and how his first touchdown and the third der and Robert Prince. PHONES.37-1547-5 WEST o touchdown for the Wildcats. The LOVERS OF THE MONTH first half ended 10-0. Andrew Earthrrian and Jeanette to ease it) After the half thg Wildcats went Wakins, Robert Weeden, Amedda “I guesj you think thot being clown MEMPHIS wild, not letting the Warriors cross Clark, James Smith, Bernice Payne, prince of basketball must be a real it’s Crystal Clear the 50 yard line. The Golden Wild­ Prentiss Naylor. Bobby McKineey, cinch! It »«n’t really. We Globetrot­ STARTS SATURDAY ® 3 BIG DAYS! cats retaining the Prep League Herman 074161, Francis Peterson, ters whipped off 75,000 miles last Championship for 1954-55 with a George Harris, Margaret Brown, year, playing a game, maybe two score of 68-0. Charles Mitchell, Joyce Fletcher, every day. .ou can never relax.... Touchdown were made by: Richard Woods, Betty Brandon, Andrew Earthman 5 Johnny Lee. Bobra Wiseman. Juan­ Prentice Naylor ’. 2 ita Harris, Henry Macstanton, Wil­ Clobtfroffart Richard Woods .. 3 lie Sesley and Puella Roger’s, Norma Charles Hicks ... 1 Tappin, Roosevelt Archie, Charles Cox and Pearl Dodsun HAVE YOU NOTICED? Cathrine Coger and Ervin Jones, The green jacket that Barbara John Gilder, Lolstine Jones, William McKinney has been wearing. Harden and Doistien. Brent. The crazy hats of Francis Peter­ The Las Coquettas gave a heaven son. Peggie Hawkins, Joyce Fletcher, and hell party at the home of Eliza­ PANORAMIC PRODUCTION Bernice Payne and others? beth Threats, Nov. 9. A tasty menu Released by The crazy Bermuda out-fit of was served, some lasses and lads 20th Peggy. Hawkins? seen there having lots of fun were: ■ CENTUM-FOX The real crazy ways of Herman Dorothy Stiles, Barbara Taylor, O’Neil and Francis Peterson, Anthony Kato, Floyd Taylor, Zeolar The coolness______of James Smith and Tolliver, Mary Fields, Yvonne Lon- Bernice Payne. Con, Maxine McCain. Emmett Suggs Willie Sesley and no girl in par­ Thomas Buggs, Charles Washington. ticular. Ei'nest Burford, Isaac Crawford. The smile on Robert Prince’s face. J ,ovie Lacey and many, many others.

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MEMPHIS WORLD November 12, 1954 Only One Of Flor ida-Four Sigma Brothers Still Facing -Litigation Honor President TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—(ANP)—The United States Supreme court Accentuated granted a. stay of execution for Walter Lee Irvin, Florida Negro .onvicted of raping a white woman after an 11th hour bid by the iVilliam Tubman t UNITED NATIONS— (ANP) - mAAGP. He is the only member of the "Groveland Four" still fac­ NEW YORK —(ANP)—President "Ipie problems of agricultural de­ ing litigation. ' ■ .Vllliam V. S. Tubman was honor­ velopment in Africa,” the Food Irvin had been scheduled to die testified that the girl, Norma Lee ed by his brothers In the Phi Beta and. Agriculture organization of the at midnight Sunday. The story was Padgett, had not been raped.- Sigma fraternity, at a stag party UN announced: last week, "arq:ae- upheld after a conference of the Another of tile accused Negron at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The 1 ■fituated. rather than changed by justices. A spokesman for the court Ernest Thomas, was killed by visiting dignitary from Liberia, ■« present world situation.” said Irvin’s execution will be held posse before he could ' go to trial, Africa, was presented a bronze pla­ . “Some areas haye already sharp­ up pending further consideration of The fourth youth, Charles Greenlee, que in honor of his outstanding ly felt the effects of lower prices his case. leadership of the Republic. x for commodities now in. more 16 at the time of his trial, was sen­ abundant supply,” thè FAO re­ The NAACP also had asked tile tenced to life and Is now on a chain Officials and members of the ports stated, "but in Such ' areas, Florida State Supreme court to gang. fraternity were present from, Flori­ as in those whose prosperity has grant a stay of execution to the 24- Negroes In the Groveland area da to Massachusetts. Among them ’■ not yet been affected, the basic year-old Irvin. were terrorized after the four boys were Judge Harold Steven and problems remain the 6ame as be­ Paul Perkins, Orlando lawyer, were picked up. Families were Manhattan Borough President Hu-, fore. ■ asked that the execution be block­ driven from their homes, hunted lan Jack-of NSw5 York and former ­ “Needs as the changing and va­ ed on the ground that Lake County and beaten in the tsurrounding congressman Mitchell from Virgin­ riation of the more precariously Sheriff Willis McCall had “delibe­ swamps. Their homes were burned ia. based economies, the development rately killed” another defendant to the ground, their farm equip­ of internal markets, improvement whose testimony would have proved ment destroyed or pillaged, their The event was presented by the of transport and attention to the Irvin innocent. livestock scattered or stolen. Sigmas of the eastern region of the quality of production have become Samuel Shepard, one of the four Supreme court Justice Robert H. fraternity more urgent, while the Improve­ youths accused of raping a young Jackson, Is ordering a new trial ment of food consumption remains white farm wife at Groveland on stated: ■ Parents Boycott the most important problem of July 16. 1949. was shot and killed “These convictions, accompanied Sil.” - , ' by McCall in 1952 while he and by such events, do not meet any St. Louis School Indications wene that actual sur­ Irvin were being taken to court for civilized conception of due process pluses Were at present only of lo­ a new trial ordered by the U. S. of lbw . . . This case presents one ST. LOUIS—(ANP)— Parents of cal importar.ee In Africa; that 17 Negro pupils who have been at­ the maize surplus In Uganda (East Supreme court. Irvin was shot, too, of the best examples of one of the but survived . Both .were handcuffed worst menaces to American jus­ tending Maryland Height's School Afrioa) arising from the unexpect­ VICTORY HANDSHAKE: — Av.erell Harriman, victor tn New York's are keeping them at home for ap­ edly heavy 1953-54 crop was sold and shackled at the time of shoot­ tice." closest, bitterest gubernatorial contest, is congratulated by a youthful ing. At Irvin’s second trial in Februa­ follower outside his Manhattan headquarters. The election of Harri­ proximately 10 days in protest in Kenya and Tanganyika, where against the School Board’s decision there were serious shortages. Irvin was convicted a second time ry, 1952, he was represented by man as the first Democratic governor In the state In 12 years, has •GENERAL DAVIS’ NOW—The former CoL Benjamin a Davis,, been credited to tba "balance of power" held by Negro Voten In New to return them to Carver School The FAO asserted that the main and the Supreme court' refused to Thurgood Marshall, NAACP special Jr, son of the Army’s Ione Negro general, ™ appointed last week as intervene again. __ York city. .(Newspress Photo) ------for Negroes because of overcrowd­ «gtoblem for African agriculture the first Negro general In the Air Force. The younger Davis, leader counsel, as well as Perkins. The ------—___ ;______:______I______;______Perkins also argued that the pro­ second conviction was upheld by the ing. ®s still the improvement of food of the famed 99th Pursuit squadron during World War H. will hold, Superintendent G. E. Dllfe said supplies. Tne statement was also the temporary rank of brigadier general, the santo held by his father secution had refused to call as a Florida Supreme court but with one made that very little was known On retirement. (Newspress Photo) witness, a physician who could have dissenting opinion. the two teachers lit Carver have of the diet of the Individual Afri­ HIDES SON S BODY 13 classes of 13 and 17 pupils, much can fanner, “so much .of which smaller than those at Maryland comes from plantains and other Heights. The 17 pupils involved in wild plants that go unrecorded, Candidacy Of Negroes Pushed MONTHS TO HIKE CHECK the protest'were among 50 at Car­ but it is certainly - precarious.” Sunday School Lesson ver last year, who were’transferred BROOKLYN—(ANP)— A father a pile of rubbish. ■ to the previously all white school, ■ Many, parts of Africa are liable who secreted the body of Ills nine- Steward first told, officer's the with the board’s permission as n ., to pea Iodic droughts and famines, In Background .By Race Issue A STUDY IN VALUES held out. Tile first. selfish man month-old son in a shallow cellar child met death accidentally, and consequence of the Supreme Court entailing as in Tanganyika last, International Sunday School Les­ earned only the hatred of the peo­ r grave and kept his name on the then thnt he beat the Infant, Da­ decision ending segregation. year, the expensive purchase and CHICAGO — ANP) — In many Negroes. ■ son for November 14, 1954. ple, while the generous farmer relief roll from September, 1953 to vid Lee Steward. He said he hid Dllle noted that Negroes are at­ transport of supplies by' the gov- election races around the nation, Chicago papers repudiated Vajl MEMORY SELECTION: “A good earned their love and respect. May, 1954, was booked on a homi­ the child’s, body because he didn't tending Maryland Heights High ernment. . the candidacy of Negroes was push­ and voters followed suit, electing name is-rather to be chosen than When Jesus said, ‘‘Lay not up for cide charge last week. want, the family's relief checks re­ School and said “they are being ac­ ed around as carelessly as l^they O’Hara by a sizeable majority. great riches, and loving favor than yourselves treasures upon the earth, James Steward, 39, . reportedly duced. cepted and well treated by tile white ■ “Improvement'of diets in _Afri- were handling a volley ball. confessed to detectives James Por­ In the Deep South, opponents silver and gold.” - Proverbs 22: 1. he was not condemning thrift or stidents.” A new building is being ca,” the opinion was -expressed, And In some notable instances, ter, Herman Race and Frank The investigation was launched “faces many obstacles, In particu­ generally tried to see who could LESSON TEXT: Proverbs 11: 27, the desire for personal security, he erected to relieve overcrowding at - whites who baited Negroes, were out-bait Negroes the most. But Smith, who cracked the case after after Steward wrote to the wel­ lar the difficulties • of livestock soundly thrashed. 2 28; 13: 7; 15: 13-17; 20: 11; 22; was merely condemning the accum­ several months’ investigation. He fare department saying "I am tile grade school and the board more Important were amendments ulation of money for selfish pur­ farming in many parts of the re­ In Maryland, Gov. Theodore Mc- to state constitutions designed to 1-4; led, them to a cellar and showed sorry for what I did.” He supposed­ plans to Integrate the Negro pupils gion and the’ persistence of tribal poses In our country there are Keldln became the first Republi­ curb Negro rights. The Southern In this closing study of the Book them bones he said were those of ly lives in the same house as De­ as soon as possible, DlUo said1. habits and prejudices.” can in the state’s history to be re­ states voted to keep Negroes out of Proverbs, we are reminded that many wealthy men who are the his son, about one foot deep under lores Frazier, mother of the child. elected. And in the Democratic of white schools and a third voted this particular book in the Bible benefactors of civilization. Segregation Fight Law stronghold, he ran against some to curtail Negro voting. is a gidebook to sound thinking and One man of wealth, when offered formidable odds. ■ The police power amendment is good behavior, written by a wise a beautiful Oriental rug at the re­ Unconstitutional RAISING HOGS expected to provoke n levai fioks as though Abrahan, Joseph, Jacob, and Mat- 1,500 who packed Mount Vernon Other Negro papers are’ molding By using both pastures, he was sive race Issue Into a district which Republican efforts to capture the Place Methodist Church here last signated the recreation center at~~ opinion and reporting- news to Ne­ TEXARKANA, Tex — (ANP)— A tjiew tells us of Joseph of Arima- 17th and Fitzwater Streets as the •e to provide enough feed and is beginning to be populated' by Negro vote have failed. thea, who was a rich man and a week In Baltimore’s first Interracial gro residents within the city. The suit by eight Negroes seeking to However, as some observers Christian Witness Mission, “Marion Anderson Recreation Cen­ Philadelphia Independent, Phila­ I keep the Ladino clover pas- secret disciple of Jesús. Jesus made gain entrance to Texarkana Junior e from being damaged by over poipt out, Republicans might have Highllghtng each evening’s ser­ ter.” It happens to be one of the delphia Afro-American and Phila­ college was dismissed last week by to enlist 30,000 parents in the Bed- no distinction between the rich and finest and most expensive recrea­ grazing ford-Stuyvesant area. The Rev fared worse than they did had it vice was the “waste basket brigade," delphia Courier all serve the Ne­ a federal judge. Costen now has a registered not' been for the Negro vote. But and the poor - to him they were, in which the young people were tion plants of its type and one of gro populace here. Thomas J. Goodall was guest pas­ and are, Immortal souls in need of the few named after Negroes. In a written opinion, Judge Joe, board and sow. He hopes to have fa the large cities, Negroes con­ asked to write a list of the things W. Sheehy ruled that the Negroes tor ' ’ salavatlon'. Another bill introduced by Alex­ While some Negroes are dis­ a complete registered herd soon. As Principal speaker at the meeting tinued to vote as solidly Democra­ in their life they want to throw who filed the suit didn’t prove that he puts it, ‘I’ve always enjoyed tic as ever. However, Jesus did teach that the away and cast It in the waste bas­ ander stopped the buffonery of tinguishing themselves in politics was the Rev. O. D. Dempsey, You­ ket. groups which used blackface and and journalism, others are quietly 'hey met scholastic qualifications working with hogs, so I figured I th Advisor of the NAACP, Brook­ possession of wealth is a distinct ■equhed by the college. had just as well get paid for it.” The baskets were then emptied by other fun-making techniques of- crashing barters and ’ bitegrating lyn branch and assistant pastor of danger and warned that it was themselves into the city’s life. No­ The plaintiffs, In a. suit Which "easier for a camel to go through an Interracial group of ushers Into fenslve to Negroes during an an- Mt Lebanon Baptist Church. a large trash can located at the nual city parade. table Is the female leader, Dr. Ruth has been before the court for seven Brooklyn Citizens To The campaign began as part ol Bapt. Ministers llhe eye of a needle than for a rich Wright Hayre, daughter of Bishoy veers, sought to force trustees of Ó center of an altar. An inscription His most outstanding piece of city wide effort to meet the chal­ man to enter the kingdom of God." on the can read, “For trash that legislation, however, was a bill re­ Wright. She is tile first Negro he all-white institution to admit Fichi Juvenile Crime lenge of growing delinquency from and lengthens days’ and wipes away cluttered my life." questing the city solicitor to peti­ woman to 'hold a vicc-princlpalship hem on an unsegregated basis. BROOKLYN—(A N P)—A :mass which “no child is safe until every Fight For Rights He knew t hat It was easy Among leaders of worship services tion the Orphans Court of Phila­ in the city. She has three degrees Pointing out that' the tustees, in meeting to launch a program to child has more of a safeguard from for a rich man to let the love were Yvonne Fisher, a student at delphia to review the provisions of including a doctorate, from the -enying admittance of the Negroes combat juvenile delinquency was lawlessness ” BROOKLYN—(ANP)— "The man of money become the ruling passion Morgan State College; Jo Ellen the will of Stephen Gerand, which University of Pennsylvania. 'o the school, had acted in accor- held Sunday, Nov 7, at Bethany “The fact that four boys under of his life. We know of people today Lofton, also a Morgan student; restricted all except Caucasians 20 years old will go on trial for most capable for leadership in the She is an Alpha Kappa Alpha 'ance with Texas state laws, Sheehy Baptist church. Efforts were made civil rights fight today is the Bau- who are struggling hard to ac­ Carolyn Roberts, president of the from his school, and admit nil boys minted out that they also acted In their lives Nov. 15 for dn alleged cumulate. a great deal’ of wealth. North Baltimore District Youth Fel­ regardless of race or color to the soror and has served ably in th- ‘thrill killing’ should awaken all re­ tlst minister,’ Dr. Channing H. city’s school system for eight ccordance with the United States Tobias told an audience at a mass So engrossed are they in this goal lowship, and a senior at Douglass school. supreme court decision in effect at Comb Away sponsible citizens to the crying High School; Frances Jefferson, Another political sepia stalwart years. reed for action,” the Rev. Demp­ meeting last Monday dn Brooklyn’s that they are neglecting everything that time. else - their homie, their family, so­ president of the Metropolitan sey said Cornerstone Baptist church. He Church Youth Fellowship and of­ The Brooklyn meeting was under was the speaker at the opening of ciety and their own spiritual wel­ fare. fice secretary at Baltimore Area auspices of the Adventurers Motion a series of civic mass meetings for headquarters; and Donald Ford, as­ KOMOLOV Picture Club, a group engaged In progress under sponsorship of the The Bible teaches thrift and con­ sistant pastor at Laurel, Md'., .(Met­ '.he production of documentary Baptist Ministers conference of demns wastefulness. It' also teaches hodist) charge and a student at Your filming of worthwhile endeavors. Greater New York and vicinity. •’enerosity. Proverbs, written by Howard University. Colored youth ■ Chairman of the executive board. Solomon, a very wealthy man, reck­ were also largely represented in the NAACP, Dr. Tobias received a ci­ ons generosity as one of the su­ choir of 200 voices that sang under Hair Rinse Got Relief from tation from the conference for his preme virtues. Ánd, when we con- direction of Prof .J. Edward Moy­ long and outstanding crusade for -lder it, the words of Proverbs .on er, minister of music at Westmin­ ITCHING, STINGING; freedom. The meeting was presided ’his subject agree perfectly with the ister Theoolgical Seminary, West­ over by Rev Hylton L. James, pre­ teachings of Jesus. Jesus insisted minister, Md. sident. ‘hat the libérai man received a per- Guest speaker was the Rev. Dr it's better BURNING; OF TETTER Walter Kerr of Tyler, Texas. care tonal blessing through His kindness for your hair! Citing Instances of courageous •nd generosity, and was thus a stands of Baptist preachers he.had Messing to others also. witnessed from his early boyhood The writer of Proverbs condemns • N«utral!r«» any, cauiti* rou don’t need to tolerate gray in your hair Instantly. the eminent leader told the con­ a practice which was prevalent in • Gives a rich d««p fad'd, burnt bair *ny longer. Newly ference that it would be challenged in.popularity i ■ color to th* hair. his day, as it is still in our’s. That FIRST • H*lps «llminat* stlffnM* taproved 1ET BLACK COLORING because of ita II Si.ST-U O S E p aT''R’ k by a great background of service by pure orange * M •*jod refused to sell his grain te sheen, makes your hair look longer, wsi as one, two, three You can’t whose eloquence took him to to '•ose who had none for fear he and loss Try It Every cent baek if great Spurgeon pulpit in London •s family would later suffer. The '««•by avoiding softer, inviting to touch. Pluko does won­ «u are not delighted SEND NO ‘her fanner encouraged the need” and attracted the Rockefellers t- ders for dry, brittle, splitting ends, makes MONEY NOW On deUvnry pay Dalia», Texas his church in Augusta, Ga.; Dr « come and buy. offering to ¿ha” only $L50 plus postage Just try IL p. James-Bryant, who led a victori- "ith them as long as his suppl’ «win wash out brt will not rub oft your hair easier to arrange. Get Pluko to­ Black and White Ointment. It sure lous fight for better schools In p-rtty up Have lovely looking halt helped relieve the itching, stinging. day. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Urick way. WRITE FOB Georgia; Dr. John E..F0rd,Jack- sonvllle, Fla.Rev. Walter Brooks Amber 25d, White 50f!. Be sure to try it! lief” Try ft join* Washington, 'D. ' C.; 'Rev? E.K Vhèo utíderwelgbHs ¿auárf by poos app>* (taorpovr MÜng.hAbiU/Xtówly.discay*red - Love; Savannah Ga.; Dr. Mordeca ■ I Druggist Johnson,' Howard. universityand. J conno! iuppl, * : «MMfät hr calori»», «ritb Raymond Hendertop: Lds Angeles Sdùiffi Hoód-brfldi iattta rou, wrifo Baptist minister .can.‘,fi£h* •Uwt body buildto« ífwárik.«»’ I- wite niowolweightiacSMdIj «r» éi¿ñw «MfUCTfa» wCTaS»» - beeaute he is ths mbst indipfaWen «. KONGO CHEMICAL CO. « naan. He nobody 4» WAT&ON undf-diwctKn . w' lOOBOy7 DSS® PLUKO) I SÄ ? ï • : ' '■ ■ -...re 're-re.' MEMPHIS WORLD Friday, November 12,1954 LETTERS;TO THE Tempers Flare eeague, Wlllos O.. Isaacs, overrode the' speaker’s ruling 'and cried: ■: ) . y "I can only come to one conclu­ -1 re.AV -a * re ,e Asle As Jamaican sion: that.the minister Is. totally ADELAIDE dishonest, and has put out to. use The South’s Oldesi Atid Leading Colored Seml-Wc-kly Newspaper taxpayers’ money for election pur- ' PublWhed Uy.'MEMPHIS'WORLD PUBLISHING CO. HUMPHRIES poses. Naturally, I regard . the ^ii-'.Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY”at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-403® Politics Start whole thing as being burglary on CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE “Good." He looked very pleased Lived tn a Shoe,” ’«ne said smil­ VENUE ingly. BY WILBERT E. HEMMING the public purse." -Entered In the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mall WALT pulled up in front of Cyn­ with her now. He smiled on her Subject under discussion was a under the Act bf Congress, March 1, 1870 The word venue means a "nelgh- thia’s apartment house. Dusk had almost benignly. "They’re grand children," Miss KINGSTON, Jamaica—(ANP) — ‘TU see Whiting admitted. “They never message laid on the table by min­ bood place.”' A county in which settled, mantling the surroundings "Well,’’ Cynthia said, Yes it is on. The- political cam­ ister Bloomfield, seeking the ap­ ; Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE the Injury was done a location or in a soft twilight glow. In a tree- you then," complain about their troubles. And paign for government control of (¿i1’-. W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager that he the good Lord knows they have proval of the ' house' -to spend the "jurisdiction." There Is a dif­ top a whippoorwill began its plain­ He had not suggested Jamaican affairs is working up to $225,000 on roads which were ference In ethnic culture custom tive call to its mate. One lone star come in.. Things did not seem to them. It makes me ashamed ot a high -tempo. Rosa Brown Bracy Acting Editor those of us who are always tret- damaged in a recent heavy weath­ and habitl n various areas and so sparkled high up in the heavens. have changed much between them, The main contenders are the er. The message did not state even if'Walt had kissed her and ting about this small ache ot pain Bustamante-led Jamaica Labor ’“The MEMPHIS WORLD is an Independent newspaper—non-sectarlan it' is In America,- the U. S. A. We "I won’t let you do it, Cynthia,” with nothing in this world, really the members’ constituencies in •nd non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things could say for discusssion divided in­ Walt said. said he was goiiig to marry her. party and his cousin, Norman Man- which the money would be spent, She said goodby and he said to worry about.” ley’s (Socialist) People’s .'National It believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against to five areas. North, South, East “Dto what?" ' "Most ot us can learn a lot from hence the opposition suspected the Interest of its readers. West and Mid-west. These areas goodby, and she went on In. She party. that it would be spent tn JLP- She supposed he wanted to start could not help having a sort of these children,” the younger nurse Members In the government — W SUBSCRIPTION RATES: could be divided but we don’t have agreed. She knew she might p< meinbers constituencies. Tear $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) scolding her again, repeating that let-down feeling. She thought how both parties—have not alone--taken the time nor space. he was disappointed in her. Well, different it would have been if speaking, out ot turn, but she de their struggles to the soap boxes, The thing that is interesting She was disappointed in him. Walt had been Norman. Norman cided to tell Miss Whiting Inc but have carried the battle right Pay Honor To A Southern Reconnaissance about these areas -is that they are "Marry that Brandt fellow.” would never have been satisfied without any doubt the clinic woCil- Inside the legislature where they distinctly, different and that is na­ "Oh." Sne hadn’t expected that. with one kiss. He would never need her services permanently.. Sil- abuse each other. (From New York Times) thought that Miss Whiting won: General Hooper tural because of the background She had almost forgotten her small have let her .spend the rest of the In the most recent session of In the Southern States, where the Negro population of the and different types of clothing, subterfuge about a wedding and evening alone after they had be­ not feel so badly about leaving, i the island's parliament, Fred L’ NEW YORK— (ANP) — Sevei nation is still concentrated, there have been various approaches reads and believes in different phi­ shopping for a trousseau. “How come engaged to be married. she knew she would be as.tcu I- Ouverture Barca Evans called hundred persons assembled at th to the problems raised by the Supreme Court's decision holding losophies for a good reason’ or no can you stop me?” she asked, Yet was she engaged to Walt? come back .to a permanent pore. oommunications minister Lawton famed 369th armory Friday nigh’ segregation in the public schools unconstitutional. Reargumenl reason at all. nevertheless. , She had not said yes; she had not tion. C. Bloomfield “a mongrel." Then to honor retired Brig. Gem Chaun Said no. She knew, however, from “I’ll come back whenever IT. cey Hooper. The occasion was i “on several points raised by the court in connection with the formu­ Lgt us look inside and see _to what ."I!U. in a r r y you myself," Dr. he added: extent does “ these areas help or Sellars announced. He was as his manner, the satisfied smile he needed,” Miss Whiling said.- "A “The money is going into your formal - review and dinner by en lation of its decrees will be heard on Dec. 6. In viev^ of "the great first, I thought working with the: hinder, the advancement of Negro much surprised at such a statement had given her, that Walt consid­ (Bloomfield’s) pocket. You have listed men and officers. children, some so handicapped Gen. Hooper) who is also . i variety of local conditions" and "problems of considerable com­ life. Lets review briefly what'type as she was. And he was even ered everything settled. used your office to politically mur­ plexity" (in its own longuage) the court looked toward the states more surprised as he found him­ If it was, Cynthia could not help especially the spastic ones—: former deputy controller of Ney of life the Negro'leads In these would just about bicak my near. der the parish of Westmoreland, for assistance in choosing a method'for the legal and sociological areas. self reaching toward his assistant wondering why she did not feel the eastern section of which I York City, retired as ¡head of thi nurse, pulling her to him, holding happier. She ought to be floating But they manage to get into you. have the honor to represent.” group, the 369th Anti-Aircraft ar­ implementation of its opinion. Non-cooperation has been the All the areas mention have now in the clouds. She ought to be heart, so you can’t put them ou: tillery, New York National Guard and has had for years an integrated her tightly. ‘ ■ The speaker, C. C. Campbell, answer in some states and open hostility in others. The ,Kiss he gave her was fierce simply dizzy with triumph. In of it." commanded the PNP member, Ev- last July, after completing 31 North Carolina has been one of the Southern pacemakers in school system excepting the South. and brusque, as well as startling. short, she ought to be the happiest They did, indeed. As the day years of, military service. studying the implications of the Supreme Court's opinion. An All areas excepting the South open­ It left Cynthia wide-eyed and un­ girl in all the world—for hadn’t wore on, with Cynthia resuming ly favored mass education of Ne­ her duties, giving muscle tests tc able, nonpolitical commission composed of state leaders in educa­ believing. She did not realize, just she, finally, got exactly what she Memphis Adult. groes and for those who have the then, that it had not left her weak wanted ? the children afflicted with polio, (Continued From Page One) T-jcui Düctúl gaijS: capacity help them to the greatest • • • massage or heat treatments tc tion, in business and the social sciences, and in the professions, and shaken. height, excepting the South. But he had kissed her. She had Cynthia had known how glad those with other ailments, she Paul Parks, Executive Director was named by Governor Umstead to study the public school sys­ thought that she loved her work v______Council, The laws which control the public cletermined that he should, and he she would be to dee "her children," Little ^tock Community NEW DRUG CONTROLS tem of the state in the light of the court's opinion. The Institute activities of those areas are for all had. as she called them. But she was more than she possibly could have which may very well be summed up of Government of the University of North Carolina has made a re­ excepting in the South where tax . He had not said that he loved not prepared to have them greet any other kind. in this Biblical quotation: “Study DANGEROUS BLEEDING her. But he had said he would her with such expressions ot joy. She loved each child. Slie had to show thyself approved unto God, po* to the Governor dealing with the interracial life of the state supported institutions can’t be used no favorites. She was reminded ol Laymen have been amazed by the which, historically and statistically and for its educational value, by the Negroes although they pay marry ner nimselt, rather than let When she came into the clinic a workman that needeth not to be daring and progress of. our sur­ 'ner marry someone else. that Monday morning there were the mother with such a large fam­ ashamed, rightly dividing the word is almost without parallel in this field of research. toi them. The greatest mlsconcep- ily who, when asked which child geons in recent years. While tak­ "1 never said 1- was going to cries ot, "Nurse Lady! Nurse of truth.” ing satisfaction in these advance^ •^¿ Reconnaissance in the South is being furthered by Southern i on of the color race problem as was her favorite, had replied, "The intense as it is, is in the South not i marry anyone,” Cynthia'told, him. Lady!” And, "Oh, we thought you Such Functional Organizations as physicians hive continued to W were never coming back!” one who. is sick or the one'who is troubled, however, by the-persistent School News, which is published by the Southern Education Report­ only is the misconception present "You certainly gave me that im­ Family Service and City Beautiful, pression,” Walt said. "But any- Nancy O’Riley burst Into tears tar away." problem of how to control the ing Service. This venture in Southern journalism, aided by the among the whites, but some Negro­ Each of the children, when his were'represented by Mrs. Loretta bleeding that accompanies many (way, I'm glad it’s settled.” of happiness, so that Cynthia had Kateo, Supervisor Family Service Ford Foundation, and published undeh the auspices of a group of es as well. to gather the trail little girl in her turn came, had something to con­ illnesses and operations. “I’m not sure that it is. You’ll and Mrs. Birdie Reed, of City Southern editors headed by Vlrginius Dabney of Richmond, is For one thing, Negro history has nave to give me a little more time, arms add soothe her and quiet her fide in Cynthia, some incident to Because science has a way of objectively‘factual and expresses no opinions of its own. Where been suprèssed so that Negro chil­ sobbing.. She clung to Cynthia,' tell her about that had happened Beautiful. After which a full course balancing itself, a remarkable drug Walt.' has now been de-‘ T- re, the consequences of the Supreme Court's opinion are most com­ dren grow up thinking that Negro­ 1 ‘Oh, take all the time you want!" saying over and over, “Oh, Nurse during her absence. Turkey dinner was served in the “What d’you know, Nurse Lady,” Dining room. veloped and clin- plex, facts are a first requirement for the processes that in time es were not only cowards, but have [He made a wide-sweeping gesture. Lady—I thought I’d never see you the plight that is theirs because the Thompson boy boasted proud­ * Other outstanding guests includ­ i c a 11 y confirmed will lead Io simplification. The South is searching, and some of '“We couldn’t very well be married again—never again!" by hospitals in they had no ability nor capacity. (until we get the new plan tor the One of the boys, in his haste to ly as Cynthia put a fresh dressing ed Madam Florence CoIe-McCleave, the region's most skilled hands now are taking the helm. on his knee. "Dr. Sellars says my every state. More 1 3® As a Negro professor once told me I clinic under way, anyway. It will be among the first to make her Prof. Bland and Mrs.’ Rosa Brown than 1200 institu­ Wliy should I vote - what do .11 be a big project. And it will re­ welcome, stumbled over his osteo is getting. along so good L Bracy, editor, of the Memphis tions have‘found A 's# need Civil Rights for - I own my quire a lot ot time and thought.” crutches and had a bad fall. But ought to be able to ride my Bike World. that the new com- e Savings Bonds Sales Up He did not yet know just how with Cynthia’s help, he scrambled again before long. I miss riding pound, Adreno- A home, have a life time job and have my bike more than anything." money in the bank." The gentle­ big it was going to be, Cynthia back onto his feet, wearing a sem, answers a ' The Government reports that U. S. savings bonds sales are , man had lived In Texas, Tennessee thought. She said, “You’re right. broad grin. And that little episode "1 know you must,” Cynthia Working Answer long-felt need as . The clinic must come first. Even caused the other children to laugh, said. “But you must not try to (Continued From Page One) “a missing fink in at a nine-year record high. The increased sales of U. S. bonds and Mississippi and you will note ride it, please, Dickie, until Dr. the control of I the lavish use of the first person before love or marriage.” There and broke the tension. this year have surprised many Government officials, because of Miss Whiting, a silent witness to Sellars says it’s all right. We founder of the African National bleeding." The singular "I.” was a Unge of irony in her voice, drug stops bleeding without thick; the mild depression experienced this year. but she knew it would be lost on all this, said, "Well, I do declare. don’t want to have more trouble Congress Youth League, changed What has the Negro been taught with this knee—not ever again.” ening the blood, disturbing the ac­ The business slow-down has not affected the sale of bonds Walt. Still, had she not decided They love you as though you were ■from being a man “committed to tion of the heart or raising the in these areas? In all areas except­ that it would always have to be their mother, Miss Doyle. They "We syre don’t," Dickie agreed. bloody-revolution" to “one of the and Americans are saving more money, by buying U. S. savings ing the South, the children have blood pressure. It has been given Ulis way—the clinic, his work, never took on so over me." “You know, no one knows how to greatest statesman in South Africa " to almost 200,000 patients Since iti bonds, than they have in some years. Preliminary reports indicate attended schools together and hence bind it, though, like you. Miss that banks and other savings organizations ■ are accumulating: first ? She must accept second Cynthia, fearing that that good Daniel said 'he had spoken with introduction nationally last year. are well acquainted, they know each place, try to be satisfied with that. woman’s kind heart had been hurt, Whiting, she tried, but the bandage Nkomo at an interracial MRA Reporting on an - initial stud) money faster, than loans are being’made on savings accounts or other. No, the other areas are not ■ “When are you coming back?" reminded her that she had workedI always kept slipping and. sliding meeting of 2000 in the Capetown with 77 patients in the American money withdrawn from them. free and perfect for race relations, Walt asked. with these Children, day after day,, out of place. Gee, it sure is great City Hall and had there publicist Journal of Surgery, Dr. Daniel A. : to have you back!" , but for good reasons cited, they are "Oh, 1 suppose t might as well for over two years. •“Sometimes I apologized for his "attitude of su­ Sherber of New .Rochelle,- N./Y. ¿re This is also unexpected, since in areas where unemployment i _ (To. Be Continued} . declared that Adrendsem “is a'po­ lar ahead of the Sotith. -come back tomorrow." feel like The. Old Woman Who periority that caused the hatred , has increased, the drain on savings accounts has been relatively „ What can be done to* help to re—------tent anti-hemorrhagic factor it in his defense. and bitterness." . . those conditions in which the integ heavy. The only answer is that new savings are offsetting those "solve the Southern race problem?" t “South Africa" he said," has been First, of all, there must be contact qualified." I -. At tile hearing on his petition, rity of the smaller vessels is inter «.which are drawn out of banks. The U. S. Treasury reports that E Judgment “A necessary corollary is that a divided by two ideologies .... ruptedi and is superior to any sim and understanding. That can’t be | Chandler, his wife, Willie Mae and H bond sales are up twenty per cent over last year as of (Continued From Page One) defendant must be given a rea­ j Chandler; his brother, Rev. Mr. wh'te supremacy and the idea of ilar material that is now available.’ done by one Negro persons who sonable opportunity to employ and Africa for the Africans. Into that Operations', in Which Adte.rjqs.er August, 1954. And sales of Government bonds all during the "speaks for 95 per cent of his ' Chandler; a juror, J. L. Clancy, has proved valuable both befon Justice said-, “his right to' be heard consult counsel,” Chief Justice and the prosecuting attorney testi­ country with those decisive Ideo­ year hove stayed well ahead of cash-ins. gioup." This sell out tactics has Warren added, ’’otherwise the and after surgery include tonsil through his own counsel was uh- fied as to their recollections of the logies for which nobody had so far adenoid, prostate, pulmonary am This is an encouraging sign, indicating that there is still been“practiced for decades. It helns — right to be heard by counsel would trial.' They differed only on whet­ offered an answer, MRA came with no one. bladder cases.'“ ;■ - great strength in the U. S. economy and that no serious depression be of little worth.” her Chandler had pleaded guilty a superior uniting ideology. He de­ The main reason theer is such Douglas and New Chicago. Physicians are using Adrenosen is upon us. Some of the increased bond sales may actually be Friday night is sponsored by the By denying Chanaiei “any oppor­ to the habitual criminal accusa­ scribed "the miracle of unity" pro­ in their day-to-day practice in sue! fexplained by the fact that the country haSr-experienced a mild a great breaoh between the Negro­ Missionary program, with the spe­ tunity to obtain counsel on the tion and whether the -prosecution duced at the first inter-racial as­ cases as nose bleeding^ bleeding re es and whites is because of the' cial guest as Pentecostal, Binghamp- habitual- criminal accusation,” the had introduced any evidence con­ sembly ever herd in South Africa. suiting from x-ray treatments recession, generating a cautious mood among those who are now limited contact. Most of the well Chief Justice declared, "the -trial cerning chandlers prior convic­ bleeding foupfi .in respiratory in buying bonds but who otherwise might have spent the money ton. Saturday night, the Y. P. W. W. At this MRA Assembly, he said to do educated whites contact, talk Sunshine Band and guest special, court deprived him of due process tions. “Africans, Indians, Colored and fections, arid the like. Dentists als on a 'luxOry, or pleasure?- i'with and1 “tell" their servant's all New Jerusalem! of law as guaranteed by the Four­ The circuit court ’ upheld the are using the drug to stem .bleed white met together and faced the ing in their patients. about race problem of which the Sunday, Evangelist Board, Pres. I., teenth Amendment. validity of Chandler's conviction ■fundamental things in . our own whites understand very little. The Chandler, middle-aged and with and sentence on- the habitual cri­ Given by injection or in table L. Smith, yoting minister’s union, lives. The selfishness, pride, bit­ educated and well to do Negroes Willing Workers Union, with presi­ little education, was indicted March minal accusation, and the Ten­ form, the new drug prevents bloo dent Haley. “ “ ’- 10, 1949. He was charged- with nessee Supreme Court affirmed. ter antagonisms and hatred that vessel leakage even in' childre don’t freely contact whites of their caused division.!’ without any ill effect. It can. b quality and hence no chance for an Mother M. L. Twyman, chairman, housekeeping and stealing $3 from The United States Suprenie Court taken regularly for months witl acquaintance nor an understand­ Edward Van Pelt and Mrs. Dorothy a business house. He was released agreed to review the case because out.danger of toxicity. If ha ing. Brown, Secretary. on $1,000 bond. of the “substantial question” pre­ now, with prices of most ’ funda­ proved a "uniquely safe hemostat, BY GRACE WILILIAMS to give it just the right flavor. The Negro has been depressed I HOUSEBREAKING sented by Chandler’s constitutional mentals down—at’ the farm level— according to the manufactured. Th ' When you by food do you give CREAM OF ONION AND and lynched, robbed and bullied CHURCH OF LIVING GOD He had no notice of the habitual claim. to about where they were before S. E. Massengill Company, Bristo It - as much consideration as you Sunday service at the Church of criminal charge . against him un­ the start of the Korean wpr. Large Tenn., because it acts independent! POTATO SOUP for so many decades that his spirit the Living God, Christian Workers do other purchases? For example, 4 medium potatoes, cubed til he appeared for trial on the. A'FOODvfw vuanvvisOUTLOOK ouij/iuoLOsurpluses vraof uiaiijmany vaof uixcthe pruuuijprimary of such factors as vitamin K, pr< ■has been broken. Negroes in the for Fellowship, was highlighted by housebreaking and larceny charge' The outlook for good eating this ; foodstuffs tend to keep prices sta- thrombin and the clotting -mechai when you buy a dress 'you- check 4 onions, sliced South could not by chance escape the fabric to fee if lt-'fe sturdy, yob 2 the pastor, Bishop J. B. W. Minor, on My 17, 1949. When his case was corrtng winter is excellent as of i ble. ism. tablespoons butter an inferiority complex since during in his instructive summary of the check the seams, you try it for 1 teaspoon salt called for trial, he was for- the size. You may deliberate a. hair an tlieir life, whenever they go they Sunday School Lesson: "The Splen­ first time orally informed oy the 1-8 teaspoon pepper arc reminded that they are not first dor of Self-control." . hour—you may even go home and 3 cups scalded milk trial judge that, he also would be •think about It for a while. You class citizens but only contemptabie Among the Bishop's many perti­ tried as an habitual crimnaL 1 cup potato water objects whloh are to be held in nent remarks were: "Anger Blows want a good -buy for your money. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley The habitual criminal law of ORANGE MOUND NURSERY 'One-fourth of your household's contempt. Out the Lamp of The Mind" — "To Tennessee provides that a person Boll potatoes an onions together be able to Endure Hardships is the spending dollar goes for food. To in water to cover until tender. Negro children in Jim Crow areas on trial for a fourth felony, who get the highest food value for grow up feeling that NegToes are Mark of the Understanding Heart" has been previously convicted on Drain, saving the water and run — “Be Careful ot Your Choice of BOWL FOOTBALL CLASSIC every dollar spent is just good vegetables through coarse strainer. no good, they hear the grown ups different occasions of three desig­ eonorny. The experts have check­ say it who heard the whites say it. Words” — “What do you Find in a nated felonies may be charged with Melt butter; blend in flour, salt Sugar Bowl?” — “What should we being an habitual criminal. and, if ed the nutrients provided with re­ and pepper; add milk and potato Thé only solution is integration Expect from a Child of God?” WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24----- 8 P. M. spect to the amount of money in the public school, then and there convicted, sentenced to life im­ water gradually, stirring constant­ “The Holy Spirit should be tile prlsonment with no possibility of m spent and they ly. Add potato puree, blend and all the children will know without GOVERNOR In our everyday Af- MELROSE STADIUM ®®1have found that cook 3 minutes, beat with rotary being told who is superior and who parole. fairs.” Chandler promptly asked for a white ' potatoes,: beater. Sprinkle parsely over top. s inferior and that person will not Mrs. Marie Guest, reporter. ADVANCE TICKETS —— $1.00 AT GATE------$1.25 whole wheat Serves 6. continuance of his trial so he always be white. could obtain counsel on the habitu­ ggj bread, rolled oats Southern Negroes who worship NOTES FROM MOUNT beef or perk liv­ al criminal accusation. His request whites, and that is natural under OLIVE CATHEDRAL was denied with a suggestion by er and peas are Future Mr. And Mrs. Rev. Henry C. Bunton closed his Inexpensive. Five the circumstances, All that they the judge that he consult with nutrients are pro­ Applying For Marriage Licenses have seen or heard is “white is years work at Mount Olive Cathed­ members of his family present in vided at a fairly This Week Were: right" and they have had no choice. ral when he preached from the sub­ court, particularly a brother, an low cost by ruta­ Sidney Lyles, 62 and Rosie Bagan The newspapers glorify the whites ject “Jesus Prays for H.s Enemies.” unlearned minister, the Rev. James bagas or; . large Starks 48. and curse the blacks daily and The members of Mount Olive are Chandler. turnips. Spinach. Allen Joseph Brown 25, and hence the Negroes could not have very happy as they review the As -he had intended. Chandler “bulk carrots and Dorothy Stevenson 22 nuoh hope for a robust and healthy year’s accomplishments under the pleaded guilty to the housebreak­ milk supply four major nutrients Ulysses Eugene Bryant 25. and ‘bought of themselvés. leadership and guidance of Rev. ing and larceny charge. Under . '.pt .low cost. Inell Calliham 25. Many Negroes say "we are not Bunton. Many things happened Tennessee law, a person accused ’ re.cGood buys for three nutrients Jeffie Lee Geuyton 38, and Mary together like the whites, how stupid, this year which mark this as the oi being an habitual criminal can­ are dried prunes, canned .oeas, can­ Gates '35. how simple.” If the whites were most successful year in the history not plead guilty to that charge. ned ,tomato juice, molasses and together, they wouldn’t have but of the church. A. jury was, impaneled, and • the tese proceeded immediately to pork chops. The-best-buys for Vi­ one church, one lodge and but dne Some of these are the organiza­ tamin C (except potatoes, which trial. After' evidence was iritro- 'ommon thought on the necessary tion' of a Junior church, the addi­ i duced on the housebreaking and provide elx ■ nutrients Including McCarthy Tiff tion of more than one hundred this vitamin) furnish only this one tandamentals of life. One political larceny charge, the judge instruct­ party. The white race is tom with members ot which twenty five were hutrlent at low cost, thus pointing (Continued From Page One) ed the jury to raise their right up the need for careful planning truggle and strife like all other converts—the entertainment of the hands if they accepted Chandler’s ; in order to include Vitamin C in and that the Reds had made thi -aces of mankind only in some General Conference of the Chris­ guilty plea On the housebreaking the dally food intake In adequate Watkins committee their “unwlt 'Teas they are better off than in tian Methodist Church—all who at­ and larceny charge and if they ap­ -.amount«. Since Vitamin C is not ting handmaiden.” others. tended said it was the most efficient proved of a three-year sentence on .-stored a daily supply of this nu­ He made the assertion in e■ CHARLES H. FISHER, JR. tory of the chuch—the celebration that charge. The jury raised their trient is essential. speech prepared for delivery dur­ of the most successful Men’s Day, right hands. ing the censure battle, the text ol Woman’s Day and Youth’s.Day the The judge then instructed the . s ; Most foods contain more than which was released In advance. Church News church has witnessed. The success jury to raise their right hands a ’ One r.utrler.t but. usually these nu- When the Senate reconvened a’ LAMBERT CHURCH OF of these days were not measured second time If they found Chand­ ■ ' .: .-’'-irients are in such a small amount 1:26 p. m. (EST) after a luncheor GOD IN CHRIST by the financial success only, but' ler to be an habitual criminal. ■ ' that ive have to eat many differ­ recess, Watkins, who had present­ ’070 Warford Street by the Inspiration and fellowship Once again the jury, without ever ent kinds of food to give-bur body ed the opening argument for cen­ Beginning Monday night, Novem­ they brought to the church and having left the jury box, raised ■ the. nourishment it need«.; There­ sure. announced that he was yield­ ber 8 th and continuing through community at large. The mortgage their right hands. fore,-when we discover a food that ing the floor so he would not hav< Sunday, November 14th, the Church on the churoh was burned, also this TEN MINUTES Supplies several nutrients in large | to answer further questions frotr will observe the 10th Anniversary "The entire .proceeding amounts we try- to include fit in j McCarthy. year. As our pastor leaves for the of the Pastorate of Elder and Mrs. annual conference, he leaves the the Impaneling of the Jury to the it-TTltour menus often. We 1'ke to learn The Utah Sehator, who was suf­ R. M. Griffin. . passing of sentence—consumed bet­ ■ ■ 'wlous ways to prepare that type 'church completely out of debt. fering from a stomach ailment The program is arranged so that The happenings this year were ween five apd ten minutes,” Chief ' ot food to temnt the arioetlte of said: “I don’t intend to stand here -ach department sponsors a night Justice Warren stated. ------member of Abe family. on the floor all day... just for th’ trogram. Monday was Deacons the answer to a prayer to so many After serving the three years on .Many of these premium foods purpose of helping someone pre­ Night; Tuesday was Sunday School members, of the church. It was the housebreaking and larceny the wisdom and guidance of Rev. '-‘ can.*53®.,...^-.,...... be combined to make a dishap_ sent what he could present on hl' Night; Wednesday was Mother’s charge, Chandler filed a petition Sitala the ultimate in taste own time.” | Board and Bible Band night; with . Bunton who made many of these for a writ of habeas corpus In the if-and nourishment, è The Watkins-McCarthy battle ‘Jie sewing circle with the follow­ th'ngs possible. So as he leaves for Know County Circuit Court. He oire example, a piping .-----hot bow’ exploded when McCarthy began ing honored guest ..... Holy Tem­ the conference, we send with him alleged that his trial, conviction .notato soup' Is a meal In itself interrogating the censure commit­ ple parwin, Fair View, Gospel Tem­ our prayers and best wishes. We and sentence to life imprisonment so—. zobd” -on a cld...... -win- . tee chairman in connection with ple. Thursday night was sponsored sincerely hope that he returns to. us as an habitual criminal was in­ .- Hete’s'a rècipe for cream the ebn’"’» of contempt toward tile by the Usher Board, with special and continue to lead us on to ser­ valid because he had been denied ify> wup made wìLh ÿn|ons W8 £WU|>,____ guest, Moldcn Town. Lane Avenue, vice pnff usefulness tor Christ-. (Mt opportunity to ojitaii) ■ wugse) ■ ■ ...... i- ‘ ..