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I MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1956 PRICE SIX CENTS First Court Test Fisk Univ. President Dies Suddenly;
Won By Ala. Negroes .1
"TYPICAL CASE FOR NAA(T" seeking removal 'of the plaintiffs Funeral Services Set Wednesday FORMER GOV. CHARGES names until then. ' IN PLEA Sparks, who was speaking in be- CLAYTON, Ala - (SNSi- Cir lulf of two of the Negroes, raised cuit-Judge George C Wallace ruled objections during the preliminary Friday that 32 Barbour County hearing, although his clients were Dr. Charles Johnson One Negroes had the right to intervene not named as defendants in the in a suit seeking removal of their suit. names from the County's voting i • He (Sparksi although speaking lists Of Nation's Top Educators informally, demanded the right to The judge's decision came gfter | intervene or to appear as friend former Oov. Chauncey Sparks NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (SNS) - Funerei services for Dr. Charles 'of the court. If he iSparks: were S. Johnson, president of Fusk Universi)/.will be held Wednesd^- warned that the court action was allowed to intervene, he could have a "typical case for the NAACP." I the two Negroes be made parties u 3.30 p m. (CST) on the university campus, il has been disclosed The suit seeking to oust Negroes He was 63. __ DR. ('llARLES S. JOHNSON from the voting lists without a (Continued On Page Seven) | chance to be heard would be in The Internationally famous Race Relations viting the federal government to author and sociologist, died Sat He juilied-the Department of So step in, Sparks warned urday evening in Louisville, Ken cial Science at Fisk in 19'28 and WEDNESDAY. OCT. 31 President Eisenhower, Mante tucky, following a heart attack. Dr. was elevated Io the presidency in Judge Wallace instructed coun I Johnson was en route to New York 1946 sel on both sides to prepare written City to attend a meeting of the The degn of the university left Nashville Saturduv night enroute briefs giving their versions on how board of-trustee* ut the time of to Louisville to claline the body the law applies for the hearing to To Visit Memphis, October 31 his death. > There wfre no indications that be held Wednesday, Oct. 31 BRIEF STOPOVER LOCAL GOP STANDARD BEAR ute schedule through out the after tlie president was ill al the tune he The jurist put Off further con It was during a brief stopover ERS MAPPING PLANS TO HAVE noon, Mr. Turley said left Nashville for New York.'1' sideration of a mandamus petition in luouisville when Dr Johnson had 1M.U04) PEOPLE ON HAND FROGRAM COMPLETED live attack Witnesses said he left As an author Dr Johnson lived BY AL WISE Meeting Saturday to map final to become one of the most famous his coach on the train to pick up For lhe first« time in over 40- plans for the president's visit here in his field. a magazine from a newsstand at ; years, folks from the mid-south were: Lewis R Donelson 111. Tenn- Only recently, he was named to a the Union Station in Louisville He area will have a once-in-a-lifetime esse chairman of citizenship top advisory post by President Eis collapsed and was rushed to the opportunity of personally seeing Eisenhower: Hubert K Reese. Shel- enhower He was considered one of their President and the first lady by County chairmen of Citizens Louisville General Hospital. He the outstanding living sociologists | uf the land, when President Eisen- For Eisenhower; Mrs, W D Gal- was pronounced dead on arrival and contributed enormously to the' how'¿id hLs campaign party ar- breath, his co-chairman; Mr Wei There had been no previous re advancement of his profession. <1ve at the airport Wednesday at fold. Slicloy County Republican port Sf Illness by Dr Johnson. Among his Ixxiks were Negro in 4:30 p. m. for a campaign assign chairu.an: and Armstead Clay, lo SURVIVORS American Civilization. Slavery and ’ ment. cal Republican campaign manager Dr. Johnson gained an interna Forced Labor in Liberia, Negro' The White House announced Sat Other chairmeii include Bailey tional reputation as an educator, Housing, Shadow of the Plantation. urday that the President and party Campbell, program, which includes author and leader He lived to be Statistic:!) Atlas of Southern Coun- will.be here from 30 to 40 minutes bands which will play at the as- come one of the outstanding men 'les. Patterns of Negro Segregation during the campaign rally """' semby. Ar.dead Clay, decorations. In the field of race relations, and and others MISS ROBERTA CHURCH, Minority Groupv Consultant, U. & De Everett Cook traffic and parking. partment of labor, presents to Secretary of labor Mitchell a Re STATE TO GO GOP AGAIN was the first Negro president of The famous educator is survived I When he learned of the news Walker Welford Jr. airport arrange- the internationally known univer by his wife. Mrs Marie Antonnett port which embodies the activities of her office following her pros I State Republican Chairman Ouy mrnts. and George Sapldcr. press Attacker sity. Johnson; three sons. Dr, Charles motion last year. Miss Church is the daughter of the late Robert I Smith jubilantly predicted. '■This arrangements General publicity is A native of Bristol, Va., the dis 8. Johnson. Jr , of Dayton, Ohio; R. Church, Jr. of Memphis, Tennessee. The Report contain» Inta* will carry Tennessee for us again" being handled by Tom O’Ryan, tinguished educator was a graduate Dr Robert D Johnson, a research maTion about the Minority Groups Program's efforts to promote The Memphis stop by Mr Eisen Wallace Winner, and Mrs. Carey of Virginia Union University, Rich specialist for the’National Con Gets18-Years hower. completes extended plans Lester is in charge of newspaper mond, Va, and continued his edu employment on merit, opportunities for apprentice training, and publicity. gress of Christians and Jews; Jeh which have included Oklahoma and cation at the University of Chicago. Found gu.lity of criminal attack upgrading, based on performance without regard to race, creed« PERFECT VISIBILITY A noted sociologist, he conducted V Johnson, student at Columbia Texas on the flying itinerary charges, a 30-ycar old man was color, or national origin. In addition to these topics, th« Report Mr Elsenhower SDoke in Florida The committee in charge of ar- research and Investigations for sev University; one daughter. Mrs. Pa sentenced to 18 years In the peni discusses the need for vocational guidance to youth« development and Virginia last Mcnday. and the rangements announced that the eral agencies. Including the Chica tricia Clifford of Philadelphia. Pa . tentiary hire this week. of skills of the work force, and the employment problem® ef lour status, from which he won -peakers stand will be situated some go Union League. Carnegie Founda three sisters and eight grand- PRESIDENT EISENHOWER Sentenced by a Criminal Court from the supposedly strong Demo (Continued On Page Twtf) tion. and Chicago Commission on . (Continued On Page Two) workers who migrate from rural to uiban areas. President Eiaenhower. who will jury was Frank Fentress Jr who cratic block in 1952 .namely. Tenn speak here Wednesday at the was accused of criminally assault- essee. Texas Florida and Virginia Memphis Municipal Airport during l.ig a 16-year old girl In a field have been added in late plans his trip through the South The near Winchester Pike in the vn- TRAFFIC PATTERN <—• President has been pronounced by dnity ol Mt Moriah Road Local Boy Scouts To Spark Tom Turley, . who was named doctors as in "excellent health” Hie girl testified that Fentress chairman bf transportation, has was helping her carry groceries to following his “head-to-toe" medical outlined three-focal points where her home nearby She said that she examination at Walter Reed Army Leadership Of President Eisenhower Get-Out-The-Vote Campaign persons planning on attending the screamed and the defendant threat Medical Center on the weekend vast rally may obtain bus transpor- SEES NEW ERA OF RACE RELA i gram of local Epallon Phi and CM "men of character but warned that med to cut her tliroa' . Moie than 8.000 Cub Scouts. Boy ¡of 35.000,000 homes and lean os Among the Negro leaders to be I tation to and from the airport The Asst Atty. Gen 3. Minor Tait TION'S AS -JERICHO WALLS' 01 I'si chapters of Omega Psi Phi a Democratic victory would mean EnouU. |xpl i ers. and many of their doorknobs a Liberty Bell haaftt on the platform during the Presi ¡points are: Park and Octwell, i fraternity. ¡SEGREGATION FALL continued dominance of thy con introduced medical evidence Of adult leaders of the Chiukasaw urging citizens to vote. ; dent’s visit are: Lt. George W. Whitehaven Plara. and the Fair criminal assault Challenge» Negro Tn Do More Morrow, the first Negro to be gress by southerners Council will climax their part in They have been conducting a Mft- Lee, Rev. A. T. Westbrooks. Rev. grounds Busses will start the trips Hie defendant, whe resided in To -Foster Our Freedom' Sun appointed by any Chief Executive . .“The scholarly rhetoric of Stev their nationwide Get-Out-tlie-Vote partisan campaign, (without r«f«r- R W. Norsworthy, and Rev Her to and from the airport starting at the Oakland crea, admitted rela- to an aiiininiatratve post on the enson cannot drown the voices ol campaign on Saturday, November 3 ■nee to any candidate or party. If bert Brewster. lpm and will maintain a 30 min- BY RAYMOND F T1SBY White House staff, felt he "would Talmadee and Eastland." lie con Hens with the girl, but denied that has been sponsored jointly with The "great personal courage and he resisted his advances On that day. along with nearly ¡be less than a man" If he failed tended Freedoms Foundation, IM„ of Val _____ , f leadership" of President Elsenhower The trial was hoard by Judge four million fellow members across to cite the achievements of the The Hackensack. New Jersey na ley Forge. . was lauded by E. Frederic Morrow, ’ervy Sellers the nution. they will call on a total Boosted Elsenhower administration of which tive asseited that America is en The message on the Liberty M Integration adm'nistnUve assistant to the pre tering a ''new era of race relations’ lie "is proud" to be an official hanger reads: sident, in a speech Sunday In Le- 1 in. altho not making a partisan and believed that "the Jericho walls Herd youth's call. Vote a rati Moyne's Bruce Hall highlighting j speech. of segregation are tumbling down' think, but vote November 6, INA the annual Achievement Week pro- Marrow, administrative officer of The biggest challenge facing Local Demos To Present On New Hoxie Decision our freedom to vote." Houtt- —r the Special Projects Group In the America, Mr. Morrow contended, 'luldere will be asked to diaptay Executive Office of President E'sen- is in "the frontier of the heart ‘DIRECT INFERENCE’ AGAINST COUNCILS these hangers In their windows In- hower. believed that “any Negro of man's inhumanity to man” HIT BY COURT OF APPEALS Mrs. Sampson Here Fri Heating their intention to vote The decision was pointed against ‘hi’uld he profoundly Interested in | Described bv Lt. George W Lee ST. LOUIS, Mo. - tSNS)- A Dr. Arthur A Schuck, Chief Scoot pro-segregation efforts of the the Eisenhower administration" I w ho introduced him as representing three judge appeals court ruled Local Democrats will push their In 1951 and 1952. she lectured ex Executive. Mid that "the greitef White Citizens Council of Arkan and urged that any candidate not "the voice of the new Negro", Mor here Thursday that administrators campaign for votes when Friday tensively In the Scandinavian coun number of people that turn out to sas. White America, Inc., Citizens n arcord with the principles of row asserted tiiat America's hand in desegregating public schools right. Nov. 2, 7 30 p m. in Clay tries and many European cities, as vote, the greater will be trtM de- Committee representing segrega the El-rnhowcr admlnhtralon be ling o fits racial problem will af- have a Federal right to be free | feet the destiny of all the colored born Temple, Hernando and Pon well Is serving as an observer lor niocracy in action " tion In Hoxie schools, and four in repudiated. from "direct and deliberate Inter I people in tile world" who look to totoc, they will present former U the ' National Council of Negro Recognizing the Important» N dividuals who fought desegregation ference." The presidential assistants laud I tills country for world leadership N alternate. Mrs Edith Sampson j Women to the Sixth Session of the free elections, "Dr. Schuck contin in Hoxie Schools. The test case came about as the ed Democratic candidates Adlai Mrs. Sampson, noted lecturer and General Assembly in Paris ued. "nearly four million mental (Continued on Page Severn result of the Hoxie, Ark. school The court held that the Hoxie Stevenson and Estes Kefauver world traveler, will highlight the She was born in Pittsburgh. Penn. d the Bov Scouts of America art case, and enjoins segregationist school board, in placing 25 Negro rally being sponsored by the De- I and studied at tile New York School participating in a nonparttafi Get- groups from Interfering with that school children into classes of inocrats of Memphis and Shelby [of Social Work and the School of nut-the-Vote campaign. Scouts WtU community's school desegregation 1.000 white children last year were Renown Woman Educator, County led by Dr, J E Walker. Social Service Administration of leinonstrate that they art partici* iiating citizens by doing their bNt plans. . "mindful of their obligations" to Mis. Sampson will speak al 7:33 the University of Chlcniw While The decision of the three judge obey the constitution. II in. ■ i actively engaged in social work in o instill in adults a determtoa- tion and responsibility to exeretet court, permanently upholds a simi ! The segregationists have not Admitted to practice law in Illi Chicago, site attended night school Dr. Mallory Slated Here nois in J927. she served as Proba 1 at the John Marshall law School lar ruling passed down by the made it clear whether or not they H'onlinurd On Page Sam) Federal District Court some time would appeal the case to the U tion Officer an dthen as Assist ! where she obtained her law degree IS PRESIDENT OF i She is the only woman ever to re 1,3 S Supreme Court. Women." ant Referee on the Juvenile Court j SAINTS JR. COLLEGE In 1954 Dr. Mallory, represent of Cook County, Illinois Her prac ceive a Master of Law degree in While Painter Here J One of America's must venerated ing the International Committee tice, has. been mainly in the field (he Graduate School of Iaayola Uni for Education, was a delegate to versity. In 1952. John Marshall women, Dr. Arenla C Mallory, pre of criminal law and domestic re the International Council of Wo Cleared Of Attacktac sident of the Saints Junior Col lations. In 1934. she was admitted Law School of Chicago, conferred Annal Esther Day Program At men in Helsinki. Finland. JESSE H. TURNER lege. will appear here Sunday after, to practice before the United on her the Honorary Degree of Doc In 1955 the noted educator was a Woman Teacher CITED BY OMEGAS - Jesse H neon, Nov, 4. 3'30 p. m as guest States Supreme Court. tor of law». delegate for the National Council A white house painter, Claret*« Turner, cashier of the Tri State peaker for the Matrons Club of Mrs. Sampson served in 1950 as of Negro Women to the Unite dNa- Az a member of the World Town Prospect CM£ Church, Nov. 4th Bank, was named recipient of the i Clayborn AME Temple, Hernando Alternate United States Represen F. Stewart. 46. last Thureday hare t ions tenth anniversary celebration Hall of the Air fa radio program 1956 Omega Achievement Award and Pontotoc tative to the Fifth Session of tha was declared innocent by a L. Cheers will highlight the pro tn San Francisco. developed from America'» Town by local chapters of Omega Psi court jury of a chug« ot mM gram as speaker here Sunday' after Dr Mallory, who this year was General Assembly of the United Other recent awards to Dr Mal Meeting of the Air) panel of lead and battery with intent to refta Phi Fraternity at the achievement ' honored as the Woman of the Year Nations. In 1952 she was again the noon. Nov. 4. when Gibraltar Chap ers of citiaens organization.«. Mrs a Negro teacher. Mrs. Mary B Tay program Sunday in LeMeyne's ] by the Utility Club ofNew York, lory include a citation from the recipient of a Presidential appoint ter No. 36. OES presents its annual National Council of NegTo Women Sampicn visited more than twenty lor. last March 2 In tha baMMH Bruce Hall. will speak on the subject "Christian ment to serve as an Alternate Re Esther Day observance in Prospect during a (eglon four meeting in countries in 1943. participating in of Fullvlew school. presentative of the United States CME Church. The program will get Shrev'-port. La., and a bronze plaque the open debate on current politi Two of Mrs. Taylort students to the Seventh Session of the Gen underway promptly at 3 o'clock. presented her for her service to cal questions, with leading citizens identified Stewart as th« attookte, eral Assembly of the United Na Rev Cheers will use as his sub Cross Burner Charged humanity fcr the Mundy Recreat In each country visited. but he testified he was at the home ject. “Christ Is Our Hope" ion Center, Bogalusa, La tions She is chairman of the Com Of his stepson at the hour of the Mrr Unn Banks is Matrons Club In the early part of 1951, she was mittee on International Relation of 1 assault and was backed tn his tet- Other lodges, organizations, dergy president an dthe Rev. William a guest lecturer of the Department (Continued On Page Two) timony by several aitneseea. and laymen participating on the With Misdemeaner Here L Bell is pastor^ ' ” of State in Germany And Austria. program will be: Winfield Lodge Fair Lilly Chapter No. 35. Prospect CLINTON. TFNN. 'SNS> — A Mrs W. Buford Lewallen. bt:t she Choir, Brother Robert Austin, wor iO-year old house painter has been ' saw them and immediately notified Interracial Committee meets: Studies Fannie Meadows, 106 Years shipful master of Winfield Dodge taken, into custody and is being ¡the police. The two men immedlat- Macedonia Junior Choir of Browns ileld under $750 bond to the Grand ely fled from the scene ville. Rev C. W, Allen, and Brother Jury on charges of cross burning. I Under "the Tennessee Code, the Need For Home Dependent Children Louis Harrison. Police Chief Francis Moore said Old Ex-Slavewcman Succili 11907 section defines night riding as, An interracial committee formed i which Mrs. Price Curd is chalr- Last Thursday" night, John B Following in program order win I "for the purpose of intimidating or , by the Community Council met I man Include J. T. Chandler. W. Long, a local resident was arrest I terrorizing citizens " The maximum LIVED IN MEMPHIS FOUR ber century Friday to study the needs for erect R. Dobs, Bert Ferguson. William be: Mrs. Ethel Parker. Miss Ever- ed by police on charges of burning YEARS; DIES IN JACKSON much sought I penalty is a »100 fine and one i Gilnfr, the Rev. J. W. Golden, the lwna Williams. Mrs. Irene Rich ing a home for dependent Negro (Special To Memphis World) retained a cle an eight-foot cross at the home year in mond. Mrs, Annie Murrey. Rev. C jail. children. Rev H H. Jones, Mrs. Loretta of Mrs Elcancr Davis, lqoal high JACKSON. Tenn - iSNS) - rival in Lexington of U W Allen will introduce the speaker school teacher, and wife of an at Kateo, Judge McCain. Mrs. B F Some of the greatest events in re Both Mrs Davis and Mrs Le Highlighting Friday’s meeting there and remembered with closing events being by the torney who represented the Coun wallen wife of another School Board McCleave, Miss Margaret McCul corded history happened during the REV. W. L CHEERS was the naming of a special com Jackson since moving I Macedonia choir and remarks by ty School Board in Its attempt to attorney, had written letters to loch, the Rev J. A McDaniels, the 'ife of Mrs. Fannie Meadows, born GIBRALTAR CHAPTER NO. id. mittee, headed by Juvenile Judge Mrs. 8uste Marie Lovet worthy ma oreserve a segregated school sys parents warning of the Tow grades Rev. 8. A. Owen. Miss Sarah Queni- a slave at Lexington 10 years before WILL PRESENT EVENT Elizabeth McCain, to prepare an tron of Gibraltar Chapter tem. of children who refused to attend chet, Sam Rutherford, Raymond F the Civil War. who passed here at husband, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 outline for such an The public is cordially Invited to Police said that two other men srhoo) with Negroes. institution and Tlsby, Miss Martelle Trigg, James her home. 495 S Liberty, at the age moved to BROWNSVILLE. Tenn - (Spe attend the annual observance pro attempted to burn a cross on the Firemen extinguished the flam a tentative budget T. Walker, Mrs Tom White. L. of 106 for four years cial To Memphis World) - Rev. W gram. Rev. Cheers la church pastor property of another school teacher, ing cross on the Davis' property Members of the committee ot Alex Wilson and Robert yVright. Mrs Meadows ability to remem- to Jackson, d 2 • MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, October 31, 1956 w -will """ ■ —— IN tt ... « ft- WASHINGTON HIGH
ÿ NEWS XL > I BY FRÈÌ) 'GaIIHERS
I I t UOBçRl I »eiinY'- - - BY JANICE BAY WRITER'S NOT! Lee. AILEN To Robert "fludy" Allen and Ja- 6. Sherry Crump (Hamilton) i nice Day, writers of Manassas High Harold Hayslett. i / {Nvv.s. I sympathize with you for 7. Marcellus Martin and Jessie ¡WASHINGTON SMASHES MANAS, Pre- - Amm*i.ary Deuce Monday I 'mi tw'o have rac'i'ed me all the year Holley. WILLIE | i4S, 25 70 o- uc.tii. in tint. I'iatiuiigu Room. All atraut the outcome of the Manassas 8. Elbert Hubbard and Farrow ROUNDS Tn: Bcoket T Washington War j perion- attendu)g whl receive an tiers turned back the .’Manassas , imitation to tiivir anniversary. ,:'d Washington game. Holt. Yom football team and school 9. Charles Floyd and Bertha High School Iciis, 29 - 6. last Hurry, hurry, uni don't be Info well s , lie a*- io bury us Friday. I Daniels, (HAi'EL PROGRAM You put a little note in your Wed I Friday night at Washington Sta 'Novi'llllk. 19 is (he tl.rl< . Tlie place i Wednesday ended the first 6 weeks nesday columnSibout the game be Hi there, have you planned wii. t NT w TEACHERS but wpen Ur mighty Warrloys took 10 Willie Lomax and Carol Bit- ! This week Uun introducing new dium in a Prep eLague football i b thej I kuiungo Room Tl)t tabu- of wbik and Friday we assembled tween Mclrcsc and Douglass. The you are goin to do to keep out I I lot is .6.’bu s pi i 'Ik field against you lowly Tigirr [lops, ' game. Im the gym for our usual Fireside note stated that "Someone bless the witch and goblins' sight? It first grade teachers Miss L J you ajv Uredift; who appeared Jo be KI.I BS KORNl II Left halfback John Aldridge scor | (he’cairn iChat by cur principal. Mr. F. M tin. someone eUe dress ’em cause not then it s not too lute to rusiii smith graduated from Melrose ( dead. So therefore I am compelled Hurry. Hurry, and don’t be late. ed two touchdowns and Jerry Har I forgri. Campbell and the presentation of on Oct 26 The ”????are certainly to the nearest s'ore and get some High School She attended Le- ! to place you two, your sad football November 10 is the date. The Fla ris and fullback Curtis Orr got one roe Esquire Social Club is now the students who made the honor going to mess ’em.” Well we met favors tor tlie "trick or treat Moyne Gpllegc where she received ¡.open ;r new team, and all Manassas rooters on mingo is the place. The Sabres pre :> ir S degree This if her fust. each for the Warriors while left . __ members. All inter- roll for this six weeks. you and then we beat you, so now Lids ' •, Ihe Lonely Hearts List'. "For" We end Marvin Doggett tallied tar the ' cued please contact Charles Wash- sent an "Evening with the Sabres” A beautiful rendition of the vou can finish your little jingle. Student Council _ year of teaching and she says. I Are Tops. We Lead And Others Maiussas Tigers. i uigtun ' B T W.t I an affair you won’t forget. I aid’s Prayer was presented by TOP TEN OF THE WEEK...... • 'rhe Student Couti il held its in■ tike my class very much and they I Follow. Ihe teams battled to a score TI N TOP < IIH’KS RATING SI R- Stop Look and Listen — The Es- three members of the band, Law Tins week the number one spot stallation program Friday. Oct 26., ;eem to be making quite a bit of less ti? in the first quarter, but MY LONELY III arts - [ quire Social Club is now open for rence Anderson. a senior, Eddie is a tie between Miss Norman Tap ■ progress" .»nt in the chapel Mt T Harris "arly in the second quarter, the 1I In the 1 itest ratings Miss Marilyn 1. Janice Day new members. The Marquettes are Meadow r, a junior and Marcellus pen and Miss Dem Cursev Martin attended Teli prmented tlie officers and Missi | Mrs. E E Warriors drove to tlie Manassas two Patterson retains tier position as : 2. Robert "Rudy" Allen presenting a Pre-anniversary dance Davis, a soph. 1. Norman Tappen and Dora noli sclioo! and went Id« Reid introduced the installa r.essee State with Aldridge plunging over to number 1 chick on the Manassas i 3. ManassaS Football Team 1 at the Flamingo Nov 5. Tlie purpose of the program was Cursev. tion speaker. Rev. C. T Nelson to LeMoyne and Lane Colleges scorn. A few moments later. Mantis •ampus. Second and Sixth in po- ’ 4. Pep Squad Zephyrs Social Club arc having a offered by Miss Veliria Shields, al 2. Barbara Jones * kiHons resulted in ties Rev. Nelson chase Faith and Co «here she received her B S. de stfc scored when quarterback M<8- 5. Manassas Band pre-Halloween dance at the Fla so from tile senior class. 3 Cathryn Coger operation,"-ttr speak on Before he gree Site plans to further her edu vin Brown tossed a pass io left end 1. Marilyn Patterson ALDRIDGE. ORR AND HARRIS mingo Tuesday. October 31 - 9-1: 'Hie program was MCeed by Miss’ 4 Virginia Oliver closed he gave to us an exampl" of cation at Columbia University. She i Marvin Doggett who raced 72 yards 2 Helen Eiliols and Maxine Mc ; SCORE FIVE TD's AS BTW Everyone is invited. Janice Brooks, a senior who did a 5. Irene Whitson tlie straight pin. which was in- is the. former principal of White i tor the touchdown. Cain. I CRUSH MANASSAS 25-6 wonderful job 6. Jacquelyn Joy valuable Mr. Neal in Ills remarks Chapel Elementary School, teacher Early in the third quarter,-the I 3 .Cerea Norflet t JOE DI KES TAKES NO. 1 COMING ATTRACTIONS 7. J: anlta Harris Dunlap Brothers Star and George POSITION IN TOP TEN gave us a passage on education of Douglass and Florida. She says. Warriors recovered a Manassas fum 4. Joy Rhodes Sabre, Club: If you want to be 8 Laura Woods i Radar Wilson shines as Manassa.' BY ONE VOTE (Education is a companion I am very happy here at Hamil ele on the Tigers’ 48. A 15 yard . 5. Delores Macklin in on the happenings come out to 9. Sylba , Manns 6 Dorothy Seaborn and Elizabeth 1 defense and offense is Stopped Cold 1. Joe Dukes, 2. Qunlton Ji les which no misfortune can de ton High School " Mrs. Martin is penalty pushed them back to their the Flamingo Room Nov 19. 1956 ¡10 ??????•) .Shannon by Washington’s Charging Line. 3 Charlie Wilton. 4. Morlc Blanch I crease. no crime destroy, no I formerly from Knoxville. Tenn. own 35. Halfback Charles Elion I with an evening with theSabres. BOYS picked up 25 yards to the Minas - 7 !; w i.stine Baker ard. 6. Bennie Neal. 6. Willie Coop enemy alleviate, no despotism Mrs. S. W Boyd attended Faye 4» Your news rr porter will be there so 1 ??????? . 8. Alberta Woodlawn The Booker T Washington War- er. 7. Herbert Fields. 8 William enslave; at home a friend, County Training School. Lane Col | as 40. Oi r carried to the Manat-s- ¡riors turned the Manassas High if I were you I would make it my 2. ??????? i as 18. On the next plav. Jerry Har 9 Hattie Smith Keen. 9. Tam McGhee, 10 Bonnie abroad an introduction in soli lege, where she received her B S. Tigerk. 25-6. Friday night at Wash- business to be there. 3. McKinney Sawyer ris went through center for the; • 10. Hollve Martin Wilson. tude a solace, in society an or degree She studied Home Econo- ! ington Strdium. Going into the Cavalier Club: The Cavalier So 4. Thomas Carter ' touchdown. TEN lllf CATS RATING SUR- cial. Club is giving a dance Nov I nament. It clustens vice, i mics at Tennessee A and I. State rame a. 12 point under dog they I 5 Sam Brown I The Warriors threatened to score ■ YEY JESSIE WINSTON TAKES OVER guides virtue, and gives grace University. She taught at Melrose 7. 1956. time 9 until The admission 6 Arthur Ward I again as they drove 65 yards to thi In the latest survey Robert Bow played like champions, as the hon : TOP TEN 11ATING THIS WEEK High School She says, "I think is SLOT. 7. diaries p. tto.i and government to genius. Edu ks surged into first place, Second orable Blair T. Hunt let the victory Menassas four in three plays, with «POTLIGHT , 8. Willie Sliutin cation may cost financial sacri Hamilton has a nice group of stu and Ninth places resulted in ties bell rang continuously. 1. Jessie Winston. 2 Marshia Cald Elion picking up 28 yard , Ham: Tlie spotlight 9. Robert Powell fice and menial pain hut in dents.’’ i ' I. Robert Bowles U>ft halflyack John Aldridge scor well. 3. Martha Owens. 4. Beverly 15 and Orr 18 to the four, as the alls on a young 10 Thomas Peeples both money and life values it SPOTLIGHT - 2 jbhnnve Wristit and ed two touchdowns and Jerry Harris Coleman. 5 Marie Gordon, 6 Ber period ended.; James man from the Jr. will repay every cost one hund This week the and Fullbttek Curtis Orr got one- tha Daniels. 7 Shirty Ward, 8. Sal- , At the start of the fourth quarter.1 Green Hass a; Melrose redfold.) spotlight falls on each for the warriors. While left lye Coe, 0. Barbara Steward 10 Aldi idge dived over right, tackle for 3. Russell Peterson - his week in the two lovely young ¡the score. end Marvin Doggett tallied for tip Mildred Hamilton. President Eisenhower HI-V NEWS 4 Robert Gentry •erson of William ladies of the Jr 0. Robe t Doss Manassas Tigers. The teams battled (Continued l rom Page One) The 1956-57 Chapter ot the Hi-Y The final Wasninuton score came Chicken D. Class. Misses Iziis 6. Timothy iWilkersuu to a scoreless first quarter, but eaily ' 3t)0 feet in the northeast sector of pl Hafl’ihon High "School, Ims been near the end of the quarter, as they 'hillips. Williai” Huinpioii and Dr’‘ j recovered a Manasa's fumble on the 7. Melvin Brown' _ nt tlie second period the warrion organized We elected officers Eddie Leroy Pryor, senior at the ves with his pai ihi airport, Terminal building on vie Jacobs. Miss 8. A D. Adam- droved to th" Manassas two with They arc as follows: ¡Tigers’ 37. Two 15-yard penalties Broker T Washington High School nts Mr. and Mrs. lift taút ramp, and it will face Hampton is the helped move the ball to the Manass 9. Clifford Banks Aldridge going over for the touch President. Euward Jackson I ai I son of Mr and “Mrs. Robert rray at 2362 outh. so that the audience may be daughter of Mr as one Orr dived over for the touch 10 Evander Ford down. A few moments later. Manas Lee Prvor, "touglass Ave. in fanned out on the aircraft parking Vice president. Edward Steward There is a ludd brewing between and Mrs. G .! down sas tallied when quarter back Mel ’range Mound, apron. Secretary. Pau) Echols Georgia. Dai.tel and Addie Hender EnrolledI in the Hampton who re Manassas —. 0 6 0 o -6 vin Brown tossed a pass to Dog He is, a rnem-t 11lu' m '’ 10 Asst. 6ec’y. Itichard Giachy son over Ch: Washington
• » Poetry Mart A|EMPHIS WORLD • W^puday, October 31, 1956 • 3 . 1»• MGHT OF llALl.OWEkN 3hp mgbt is cool clew, and r bright. The bi;; gold moon doth lend it’s light. The stars are twinkling amid the At Mallory Depot, November 13 blue. MEMPHIS AIR FQRCE DEPOT d at auction. During the auction Mid-autumn is here here for sure One ol the laigest pnblu nales the seah'd bid* will be opened and O’ Night of Halloween. of Air Force mmerial ever held nt compared with the floor bid. The Au occasional wind sweeps through Mallory Au Force Stat am will br material will go to the highest bid. the leaves, conducted November 13-16 it was Items may be inspect'd from Yellow, brown leaves dancing in announced recently by Col. W P now through November 13 from 9 tire breeze. Sloan, (dmmandei Total acquisi A M to 4 P M at the depot; But what is this mine eves be By JEWLL GENTRY tion cost ot the items is estimated Included in the big sale are (Al hold? at $2.544.000 gluts: laundry, dry cleaning and HOMECOMING FOR UNIVERSAL Wichita Falls. Texas und Mrs. Hulben funnies ana Mi A figure wrtrd. but bold'...... The event will also be unique.in kitchen equipment, vehicles and MEN | From .lexasarkana were Mr E. H< w, Walin J hr livmg-dlnuig Th n witch upon her broom. that it wiU be a combination seal vehtoie parts, bearings; aircraft The Universal Life insurance IJ Nash. Mrs Isabela Pierre. Miss urea told the story with flowers1 Across the sky sae Hies, free ed bid and public auction sale hardware clumps, bolts, nails and Company’s officers broughi to i Bennie Armstrong. Mr. A. C Wil and gilts So did the dinius gloom. Usually such sales arc held,indi screws liuud tools: Memphis last week over a hundred liams, Mr. James Rhodes, Mr. John 1 1 oom tabic witli its wedding cake j Ou tills night of Halloween cutters and vidually but the combined effort 7s reamers; dies: gauges and hundreds men who came her« for their Home Larry; Mr M. T. Johnson, Mr "iui glowing tapers that centered The children are trick-or-treat being used as an experiment to find of other dems totaling 735 lot*. Coming from the states of Cali Leonard Boone, Mr D J. Tumey, |i the scene with hiuch too much ing down the street • the best possible method of obtain fornia, Texas, Missouri, arid nearby Mr Daiiici Dawson. Mr. Charley j food. Dnssed in strange costumes from Col Sloan said that the sale is ing returns on the material. Col expected to draw visitors from cities in Tennessee, as the result of Morgan. Mr. Flank Deloney. Mi — head to li'ct. Sloiui said througliout the country including a contest that lasted through-out Lw Sinvn. Mr Alvin LeGardye Ml!. LDGAIt FOSTER .AND MRS Lads and lassies arc at a party the months of July and August. 1 Mrs. 0 V Williams. Mr John Daw-” EMMA FOSTER ENTERTAIN LE- bi ight The plan will work like this Au Foice Department of Difense Sealed bids wiLJ be submilted on . The district offices wmining w ere sen. Mr. Jewel Scott. Mrs Carrie G1ONA1RLS OF POST 27 Too, clothed in costumes that are and other officials. the same items winch will be oiter-1 invited to the home office by the I Keel, Mrs. Juanita Larry. Miss Mrs. Emma Foster was the usual | a fright. < Universal's president. Mr A Mac ! Dorothy Stuart and Mi . Willie Polk gracious hcslrs Thursday, when There's apple-bittmg. dancing, and eo Walker and the company offi- . Guests coming with the group, she assitled her brother. Mr. Ed- th!' piecing of .games.
CHECK YOUR CALENDAR 1 RESERVE SUNDAY, NOV. 11TH
TO SPEND WITH THE WOMEN OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAUDERDALE
IN THEIR ANNUAL OBSERVANCE OF Dial Dial Nationally Known! Highly Recommended! WOMAN'S DAY
1480 SCHEDULE 1480 NOT TO BE CLASSED AS GYPSIES MRS. ISABEL BLACKSHIRE, General Chairman Will reod your life without asking any questions, gives advice THE REV. H. C. NABRIT, Minister on all affairs of life, such as: Love, courtship and marriage. Monday - Saturday > Sunday She reunites the separated, causes speedy marriages, helps 5 a m.-7 — “Gospel Prince" 6 n.m.-7 30 — Spiritual Moments you to gain the one you love. If worried, troubled, or in '7 am.-8:30 — "Hunky Dory", 7:30-8_— Southern Wonders doubt, consult this gifted medium. If you have been disap 8- 8:30 — Oral Roberts 8 30-9 — "Spiritual Sunbeams" pointed in others, one visit will convince you that this medium 8:30-8:45 — Religious Reveries 9-9.30 — "Southern Wonders" 8:45-9 '— Harmony Voices is superior to any reader you have consulted. She advises 9:30-11 — Bro. Joe May • 9- 9:15 — Soul Revivers on business affairs...... ’ * 11-11:05 - News 9:15-9 .30 — Spiritual Gonsohrtors ------Private and confidential readings daily and Sunday^ 9:30-10 — Christian Fellowship 11:06-1:30 pm. — ’ Hunky Dory" Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Readings for while and colored. 10- 10:05 — News-—- 1:50-3 p.m. — Bro Joe May Satisfaction guaranteed. 1(1.05-12 noon — 14H0 Hit Parade 3-3:05 ’- News You will find us most moral and not to be classed as 12-1 30 - Platter Parade 3:05-5 — "Cane Cole" GYPSIES. 1 30-2 Meet tin l.nthrs---- 5-5:05 — News 2- 3 -- New Shiloh Ang?r and worry are the most unprofitable conditions 5.06-5:15 - ' Cane Cole 3- 4 Laue Ave. Bap'ikt " known to man. While they are in posseieion, mental, physi Grandmother, Mother and Dnughlcr All cosmitic ciiamfo« a 5:15-5 25 - Ifews 4 00-4 30 — Jerusalem Baptist cal and spiritual growth are suspended. Anger is a high 5:25-5:30 — Trayer for Peace 4:30-5.25^.- Jazz Unlimited way robber and worry is a sneak thief. Bring your prob Lighter, Clearer, Younger Looking Skin 5 30 — Sign Off 5:25-5:30 — Prayer for Pace lems to me today, tomorrow may be too late. (rf an J iT>. «her, Mother »nJ Daughter often | and nm buimsli. co <*ay. tain (Ji sohrii 5:30 — Sign Off : I__ I Don’t be discouraged if you have failed to find help! look alike these chys.. especially «hen j ind smooth wnthtfrd skin thus hdp>n, thev all 5 use DR FRED PALMER S SKIS I reauttest« tinyunv lines »nJand premature wrinkles«Tinkles . Forlot 7 i i. — I do what others claim to do! Licensed by State and County. WHITI NEL It s t doctor i formula, a I rhe dearer, pearl-like. soft, voungn-sktn- delightful cosmetic cream effectively medi I ■look/ ■ (n ...... DR I RID PALMLR 'S '■Skin Get a 12 Month* Guarantee on Used Cars No representatives or house calls.'* cated to (1) actually speed up the JiptteninR Whitener rndis Gmr.ms 10% Isrsolm MX ’ of darkened masses of color pigment in the i and hoc wees at drugi.i'l u’SnrctK loutoeri. Exclusive with DOUTHIT-CARROLL TAKE WHITEHAVEN BUS TO STATE LINE, (Tenn, t Miss.) skin (?) hrlpmake tjtrrnallv (»used pimples HIGHWAY 51 SO. LOOK FOB HAND SIGN NEAR SALLY —------. Dr. FRED PALMER’S PONTIAC. Home of the 30,000 Mile ROGER'S STORE ONE BLOCK FROM END OF BUS LINE. IOum 8r.FniSkinDii|kiDr. Fret Frimr’i Skia Delight fap _uiUlTrMrI» •&4Visiibm|Gttmfof1ovdyikmbwutY I ¿KIN WHIICrlER Guarantee on Now Cars. FtrtifwtffFort» only ’Tk4tdru«i«vit druiui«» J ... MEMPHIS, TENN. GAltNOl CO., Boa 264, Atlanta, Go. — r
4 • WEMPHB WOULD « W^lnnthy, OcMm it, 1H« 4 Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement f; » « 4 ‘I r - r " OF GENERAL County, and State Representative to General Assembly from the The undersigned, Lee Winchester, Lester Brenner^S. Nelson tors for President and Vice-President of the United States, rep •a. ■ «a k . 27th Representative District. Castle, Commissioners of Election for Shelby County, Tenn., resentative in United State Congress for the Ninth Congression Polls in all voting Precincts of the city and County will be pursuant to law, hereby give notice of an election to be held al District, Railroad and Public Service Commission, State Sena- J opened at 8:30 A.M. and close at 7:30 P.M., Central Standard in all the wards, precincts, and districts in the city of Memphis tor from the 30th Senatorial District, State Senator from 32nd Jim«. and Shelby County, Tenn., Tuesday, November 6th, 1956. Senatorial District, State Senator from 33rd Senatorial District, The following officials are appointed to hold the Election—
This election is called for the purpose of voting for the elec seven representatives to the General Assembly from Shelby location hereinafter set out:
i OFFICIALS FOR GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER r VOTING I W ARD. 40-PRECINCT 2 WARD 44—PRECINCT 4 WARD 1 WARD 13—PRECINCT I WARD 17—PRECINIT 1 f WARD 24 WARD 31—PRECINCT 1 WARD 36—PRECINCT 1 Vollentlne School, Eaat Hi School, 3286 Foptar Christine School. 164 Market Railroad YM.C A.. 9Ó6 s. Third Al Chymia Temple. 1257 Poplar Fire Station No. 10. Peabody School. 2036 Young Snowden School, 1612 Vollentlne OFFICERS — James Rvan 148 8. Parkway W. OFFICER - Harry A Jones. 1870 N. Parkway OFFICER — Jack Gates JUDGES-Mrs. J. V. Fruitticher. OFFICER - V B Cox OFFICER — John Edwards OFFICER - Ike Cook. JULGES - Mrs. J. W. Morris. Mrs Dorothy Ciaft OFFICER - Mr. A. A Biuaie. OFFICER—Harold Davis. JUDGES — Mrs. Leonard D. Pier- Mrs. Beulah Anderton, Mrs. JUDGES — Mrs. Newton A Cook. >UDGES - Mrs JUDGES - J. W Davis. A T. Gwyn Conroy, Mrs L. R. Polk JUDGES — Mrs. A A. Brugge. « N. C. Edwards. Henry Bowden. JUDGES-Mrs. Roy Lewis, Louis otti, Mrs J. B. Schorr, Mr. W. Frances Russo.. Raymond Ryan. Sr.. Mrs. J. C. Parkins, Mrs. Eva Morris. Jerry Smith. Jack Tho Mrs. D. L. Rogers. Mr. Clyde Miss Lucille Collins. Chas. Nich Benedict. Mrs Ann Luther. Mrs Mrs. Evelyn Castleman. Mrs mas. R. L. Hatter. C F Bui- Hayden, Mr. Travis H. Howell Donati. Haywood Williamson. C. Bateman, Mr. O M. Wlebenga, L. H. Hatley. ols. J. J. Foppianò, J. M. Smith REGISTRARS _ Mrs Grace Me- V B Cox Claude Seals. leson. M. C. Weils Mrs. A. C. Anderson. Mrs. W 1, Chas. A Davis. Jr, David E LUt- Mrs. Tracy Plyer Jr., C. Turner Dr. G B Ramsey. Mrs. G. B REGISTRARS Mrs J C. Me REGISTRARS Mrs. Louis Le- REGISTRARS - Mrs Willie lilo- Ward. Mr. E. J Huffman. sky, C- E Borentine, Crls F. Ar- Whitworth Kittnck Mrs. Mary F lazenby Ramsey. H rry Wellford. Dr. Hughes. Mrs J A. Herr. rov. Mrs. Wade Crockelt. mas. Mrs. Sena Campbell. REGISTRARS - Mrs. M F. Me- noult. REGISTRARS - Mrs. W E. Ward. John Appling. WARD ! Carver, Mrs. LeRue E. Hart. REGISTRARS- Mrs R L Brooks, Mrs. Charles Tate IB—PRECINCT 1 WARD 25 - PRECINCT I REGISTRARS - Mrs. J. W Owens Court House WARD 13—PRECINCT 2 WARD 31—PRECINIT 2 Sr, Mrs. Lou Rafael Fire Station No. 14. 303 S. Camilla , Lauderdale Schot Mrs. C. L. Andrews. 2nd and Washington Gauranh Plumbing Co.. WARD 44—PRECINCT 5 387 E. McLemore 995 Lauderdale 1612 Lamar OFFICER - O B Winston WARD 36—PRECINCT 4 WARD 41—PRECINIT I Fire Station Na 17, 611 NalUnil QFFICERS-M R Barker Miss ’ June Venable. OFFICFR - William Krayer. OFFICER - Richard 1. Poole JUDGES Habib's Jewelry & Appliance Co.. Bomar's Service Station JUDGES — Mrs Louise Moodv. OFFICER Dovle Tiylor, JUDGES - Mrs. Millie Conner Mrs. Della Cook Mrs Earline JUDGES - Mrs. C. C Campbell. 2036 Chelsea JUDGES C R Ross H La Mrs. Pearl Turner. Mrs. Bertha 1434 Jackson OFFICER — George T. Smith. Harry T. Wilson. Otto Hippie J C Fdntclne. Mrs. Mrs. Eilter Ellis. Mrs. P. O. Cook. Mrs E P Bridges. Mrs Jones. Mrs. Jones. Henri- Beecher. Mrs. Alice JUDGES — Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. Ray Laughlin. John L’ndyum. Howard. Mrs U. T Bartholo OFFICER - R O. Russell G W Spain Mildred Gresham. OFFICER - D. W. Goodrich John Flynn. Rev M. Kullman W. C Rgynolds. Danner. Ioften Bowers. Mrs JUDGES — Jackson Gales, Mrs Mary E. Wainwright, Mrs. Hasel REGISTRARS - Mrs Sebra Ev- mew. Mrs Jack Jackson. Mrs JUDGES - Mrs John Getz. A D W Vanover Edna Temple Thelma Bailey. Mrs. Geòrgie Mc White, Sam Nelson, John H REGISTRAR^ - Mrs. Cledc Read Taylor Bertschi. Mrs, Inin Dean Fabrin, Mis. Joe Cowlint. Mrs REGISTRARS - Mrs H. O. Stan ans. Mrs. Nell Miller REGISTRARS - Mrs Clara F1- Whitaker, L. D. Keywood. Mrs. W F Wenzler Mrs. Ed Wiggs. Marguerite Radford. E • L. Wil Cain, Mrs. Arizona Carruthers, field. Mrs. A G Parker wards. Mrs. W L. Fortenberry REGISTRARS - Mrs C N. CB- WARD 18—PRE( INCT 2 REGISTRARS - Mrs. John Mich- liamson, John Getz. Albert Gross Mrs. Elsie Moore. Mrs. Addie B WARD 4 Wil wait, Mrs. Etta Gadd WARD 13-PRECINCT 3 Seven Cp Boltlin; Co.. 8*8 Linden _ WARD 25-PRECIN'CT 2 ell. Mrs. A'olph Richter. Herbert J. Weir. Roy Stone. Johnson. Mrs. Josephine Memphis Salvage Corp.. I A. B Hill School. 1372 Latham St Thomas School 560 Trigg REGISTRARS - Ethel Hanis. Mrs liams. 214 Monroe OFFICER H. Y Clarke. WARD 31-PRECINCT •> REGISTRARS- Mrs. R O Rus WARD 45—PRECINCT 1 OFFICER - H H Muller • OFFICFR - On-ill» Fle'k P B. Peebles. JUDGES - Mrs. A K Rickey E. Oak Park Y". Willett and Foster OFFICERS — Vince Carllne JUDGES - Mrs J. B. Preslev, L JUDGES — Vivian MeNultv. Eliza sell. Mrs. Clara Jones. Pink Palace. Chickasaw Gardena M HoltVn. Arthur Chr) f i«. OFFICER - John Licchesi. WAR!) 36—PRECINCT 3 JUDGES — W D Witherspoon. T Simnson G H Douelis. Mrs beth Byrne. M's 0 T Gibson I Mrs Ernest Marquette. Mrs. Helen JUDGES Mrs. W J McCall. Vacant Residen«*. 1689 Jackson Jesse Kuhn. Lewis Green. Booker C C M lellan. E A Caldwell O V. Ayers Sr. Mrs OrviH" WARD 41-PRECINCT 2 OFFICER T- Fred Burmeister. J Caldwell Mrs. W J Geyer. P P. Hall. T. Brooks REGISTRARS - Mrs. E B Hitt Flack Baron Kirsch Synagogue JUDGES — Mrs. Neely Grant, Jr.. REGISTRARS Mrs F T De M-s. W J Gllfiilan, Mr«. Vlc- OFFICFR - W. S. . Bturer. REGISTRARS - Miss Alma Perry Mrs E A. Elliott REGISTRARS- Mil'll ed Ayers. 1740 Vollentlne Fred Bauer, Jr., Francis S. Cham ninth. Mrs Jamis Pieice. toria Driver. Hugh B. Jones. L. JUDGES — Jack Flint. 0. Albert Mrs. J A Griffin. J. W Dixon Chandler. John Robinson Vic OFFICER - Fred Oetz. berlin. O. M. Meador. W O. Gor WARD 14-PREC1NCT 1 M. Lyons. WARD 19 25—PRECINCT 1 don, W. D. Evans, S. F. Morley. LeMoyne Collere WARD REGISTRARS Mrs. louis Ca- tor Asee. J R Adav, Mrs. Thel JUDGES - Mrs. Robert Bran WARD 4 Hedge Field. Sr, T. K. Robinson, Parker Finch ll-ilr C. Arthur Bruce Gymn. South Side School 667 Richmond tone. W J Babb ma. Burch. Joe Bluesiein. non, M. W Ostrove, Mrs. George Beale St. Auditorium. 393 JrlfCrson and Wa|dran W. B. Mason, Keith Spurrier. 807 Walker OFFICER—Fred Vick REGISTRARS - Mrs Paul Flynn. Dorman. R L. Sherrick. Mrs JUDGES •- Mis D Cam laUon'c i. WARD 31-PECIN'( T 1 Mis. Doris P Turner. REGISTRARS - Helen Morley. OFFICFR - Robert Bowen OFFICER - Ed T K‘,k Alexander Pintchuck. " (JUDGH5—Gladvs Irwrnm. Percy OFFICFR — Mrs. Louis. Lynam. Mrs. Evelyn Linderman. Charles ( rippled Children's Hospital. REGISTRARS-Mrs. George Steu- Molley McCord. JUDGES Martin J Fer*u.«on. WARD 37—PRECINCT I % Crlttle. Curtis Johnson. Fl 'ix JUDGES'— Mrs. Ravchell Carnes. W. Rittemeyer. Mrs Omrpe Trit- 2009 l.amar terman, Mrs. Umbert Pierini. Chris Houston. Mrs H T Davis Moffatt's Service Station Mrs Annes Cook. Bernice Haw- fr»"t Mr« Harrison Johnson. C1FICER - W. B McLaughlin. WARD 45—PRECINCT 2 I West. Ot’o Lee. Robert Jones Mrs John Arnold. Mrs. L. T REGISTRARS - Mrs L Bobbin JUDGES Mrs. A B Cha.) bers. 2973 Summer Lion's Den, 67! Semmes t M. C. Wi-’gins kit). | Mrs. Oretha Donaldson. McDonald. Mrs. Willie D. Reh- WARD 12—PRECINCT 1 Mrs L E. Blown. Mrs Miud Mrs. Flem Williams Mrs. R. L Allen. Nolen Fon REGISTRARS - Elsie Vaughn mel. Miss Lyle Hod2e. OFFICER E. Long. Jerry Salvage. 2272 Chelsea Moslev. Mrs. Lillian Newman. taine. Neal Maxwell. Mrs. W B OFFICER - A. B. Ricketts. *■ " Amelia Threatt. rJEGJSTRAIV - Mrs Vivian WARD 26—PRECIN't T 1 JUDGES — Mrs. O. G Brown. f OFFICER - H D. Bomar Claudie Joyner. M Laughlin. P J. J. Heffernan JUDGES — Mrs. Herbert Beard, Wood. Mrs. S B Harris 4 ('•••»■mines School. Mule Long. Mrs. A W. Dacus JUDGES — Mrs. Lewis Porter. WARD 6 REGISTRARS - Clara Wellette Harry A. Shelton. Rv-hard L W. C. Hubbard. J. A. Luckett, 1037 Cumminrs • Mrs. Della Humphrey. Rev. J Mrs. O. F. Herrin, J. E Gentry. - lit* Station No. 2. 4M S. Main Tucker. Mrs. T D. Tomllnsoni Mrs Betty-Otii WARD 20—PRECINCT 1 OFFICFR - J N. Kilpatrick. Williams. Mrs. Casde Freeman Mrs Geo Harris, Mr A. D. Hef James M. Wells, W. E. Mont Helen D. Wagner. Mphs. Conaervatory oi Music. REGISTRARS - Mrs. Marshall gomery. James W. Adams, Mrs. OFFICER - R L. Whitten WARD 14—PRECIM T 2 JUDGES — Miss Mirths Sunder REGISTRARS -“Mrs. J. E Stew lin. I mi Overton Park Southerin, Mrs. P. O. Sweet. John Q. Wilson, Mrs. R. T. St. JUDGES - Harrv Biueu R A Meadows Sup-r Market. land. J D. M’Brlde, Mrs. Guy REGISTRARS — Mrs. Joe Renal- art. Mrs. J R Steadman. John. Shepherd. Mr« R. L Wnlttaker. 911 s. Parkway East Roberts, carl Gurley Mrs. Pete dl, Mrs. Floyd Blackwell. OFFICER Randolph Bollini. WARD 37—PRECINCT 2 Lawrence Belling. Inez Savice V York. WARD 32-PRECINCT 1 REGISTRARS - Mrs. W. C. Cur JUDGES Mrs. Charles pattOn Myers Sales Co., 161 Scott REGISTRARS — Peter Depnetrat, nwFTCFR Mr A. Mai.lev REGISTRARS - Mrs. Joe Smith. tis, Mrs. J. T. Austin. Dr Arthur Sample. Mrs Thelma Lamar T-rra
â M I* '• 3 .* e- • Political AdvertlMmeni WOULD Wodrmefay, «4 * m a rat NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION By DOROTHY WORLEY Voting Officials For General Election, November 6, 1956 WAKD 47-PRECINCT 2 WARD 54—PRECINCT 1 <•'i*«.' by Dorothy Worlo ocprioltd by ponulPiieo of Ih« |>>ll*tar. Ai St John'« Catholic School M'ARD fi*—PRECINCT 1 FRAISER NO. J ' VADh Memphis Bey*' T*wn Weiteide Grammar School Geo. R. Jame* School • 0 Disutetttad W KJM Ftatarea (yUimta nig Umar 4093 Summer Prwpect School, 230* Kimball I - • ¡«Hl "ì^rlibrili' H’.itcn tu iuiih' ul .the' '•o'd< dhd the?* wtf a® sfh OFFICER - John Gaia. OFFICER - Walker Retd. OFFICER - J. c Brett. the »¡erthy*. »,K,U| OFFICER — Armstead B Haines. OFFICER - Grady E. ToUUon JUDGES - Mrs. Oiorla Tarr, Mrs JUDGES — Mrs. Mary F Biggs. JUDGES — Mrs. Catherine Casa- *1* i..tad tm un,» JUDGES - Wilma M. Tate Mrs JUDGES - Mrs. O. A. HaU. Mr. Jas. H. Clifton, Walter Furr, D. Freddie Johnson. Charles An L< Tetta, Mrs. Rubye Anderson. Johr. ».».VM.I. ! MUI...... AiHl'dlf »tof'g «'•’ trhnC Emmette Baumann. Mis. Elmo D'U3 Joyce, Mrs. W. 8. Hay«, L. Pierce, Sr , George Clifton, thony * f W. Frost. Benton Hartsfield Uv. i uilu s»uiel...i‘g U... • Tiny s.uppiJ liai u.e Jfo-fp F- Thompson, Joseph E. Zelner, Jr., Mrs. Charlie Beckett, Mrs. A. E. Mrs. W. H. Tribble, Jr.. R. E REGISTRARS — Mis O E. Rich Pete » IHpil a 11 » I e f * t e d.,H* i Mm. Mary Hattaway. Mrs Vir , J.v.w qg lag flimniuw, JUDGES - Mrs. John Contini Wise. Mrs. C. R Young. Mr Enright, Jr., John Bure) Held, mond. Mrs. Clara Bell Johnson ihuughi inunrd aiefy they dr ginia Ferriter land, Mrs. F R a. i uul ut lue uiutl.g, g. Lindber? Tommy Cox. Mrs Francis Thompson. Harboi Day vuitora oi courte» REGISTRARS — Mis Inez Ro : ».'idU looseUIMM- ¡UaMû»¡ciani» luneHakt a« puipu^epuipu-t . X REGISTRARS - Margaret Estes. REGISTRARS - Mrs Harvey REGISTRARS -i- Mrs. Chas. E Kv..« u«i ib» a
» r I I • MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednciday, Oclobei 31, 1954", » ci T? T ■ — t Polls Show Sharp trend Of ON THF REEÉ
'»idiihxt W»*idy In lntr>»»t of Raligiout Rrogna Negro Vote To Republicans 8v Rev. Taschereau Arnold ¡teiiaioo* Edito», Ailontu Daily Work* BY BI RNAIID, YOUNG. JR. I Hoi' uitey‘ < distinguished ...... Negro attributes this, ------among other tilings Scveiul major opuucn polls show 'iritti m '.al subjects, 'is based tc three recent events: Tlie switch a sharp trend an on; Necro voi r'- | on a iud-month political sampling from Stevinson in 1952 to Eisen j ¡inon:. tin Windy City's Negroes— tu ttye Republican Paity oyer then hower iii 1956 by the Journal and WOMJUIUL HOULI) of freight wagons of sail, lur «nd r^Uthe vote in tlie 1952 presidin- ' hi'tn slum dweller to business lead Guide, 'one vf the nation's lead gold. ing Negro newspapers published TraiLs were very important to Watering spots and campsites tial election ’d.' the p iper said, i j MemnWulc. another of the series in Norfolk." He said the paper's early-day Indian agents and pio along these trails became what art A compilation of Uif poll results l.ol stafr-by-state polls of tlie New ! announcement of its switch to neers. -- known today as the main streets of was released in Washington by Vid I York Times discloses in Maryland Eisenhowei-Nixon in a copyrighted The thirsty deer following the our town and cities. Santa Fe, New J. Washington. Director of th "many sums pointing- to a sizable | eiglit-page supplement included? v.uidscent of stream and river Mexico: Topeka. Kansas and the Minorities Division of tils National with its Oct. 13 isjijie; and Is hard- ’ sfiift-of Negro Voters trorn the De making its own trail tlirough thick cities, along the Chisholm Trail are Republican Committee mocratic to the Republican column lulling expose of ’ the Democrat its, woods and mysterious can examples. The Gallup Poll shows that as in this years Presidential elec- i record on civil rights and related yons, never knew that Indians and There are many trails in life. We of Sept. 23 a majority of the tkn.’’ ; matters, would be a strong in white men would someday build need .Ja> Igarn early as did the votes i55 per cent) believed that According to the New York fluence. Wigwams and canoes, giant sky young Indian boys and pioneer the Republican Paity could best paper, which had a five-mail re- OTHER VIRGINIA FACTORS scrapers, schools and churches sons) the sure and safe trails to solve the nation's problems in 1956 portonal team in Maryland, "the The other recent'factor was the where their small hoofs pressed follow. Christian trails ate always The same jxjII indicated that civil tiend is particularly pronounced in j discontent stirred among Negro tlie grass into a visible trail! trustworthy! Jesus tells us. "I gm ' members' of the City Democratic The deer trail oft-times meant rights stood second highest among Baltimore, where Negroes consti 'lie way, the truth and the litf all campaign issues on a national. ! Committee after they Were invited "Follow me,” he asks—The CluB tute 25 per cent of the city's popu life to settlers and Indians for it aU-gjoup basis. Eighteen per cent lation and about 20 per cent of its J to, then barred from a $li-a-plate always led to fresh water! Indian tian Index. of the voters ranked it second m votes." dinner featuring Senator Lyndon boys and pioneer lads were taught NO ROOM FOR urgency, while foreign policy and LOOK FOR NORFOLK BOLT Johnson (D., Texas) as speaker at early to distinguish between the BROAD-MINDEDNESS the Suez Canal threat of war In another city. Norfolk, Va. a downtown Norfolk hotel "becaus - deer trail and the endless packrat The preacher is sometimes ac ranked first with 46 per cent oi the Vlrguiian-Pilot (which has of state segiegation laws." trails which led to debris and de cused of being narrow-mir.ded be those polled. editorially announced for President The third factor was the action struction. cause lie insists upon the Chris Eisenhower, along with its even- of the director of the Community Along the deer trails, Indian tian's forsaking all to follow 16 to 29 PER ( ENT PROMISING YOUNG TENOR Elmer Dickey, j He is being interviewed by Misses laFrance , ing counterpart, tlie Ledger-Dis- Chest Fund in withdrawing finan treaties and council meetings Wei Christ. SWITCHING promising young tenor, who last year won the j Bleckley, left, Orlando, Fla., and Ruth White, !I patch* reports an impending "bolt" cial support from the National 5 held. Later, millions of head of But ail of life is narrow, and Marian Andersen Award for further study, ap- j Liberty, N. C., both student^ at the college, The New York Times has re if Negro voters from the Demo Urban League, a social welfare cattle were driven over these same success is to be found only by peared in a concert at A&T College last week. ■ ‘ ported, on the basis of its polls, crats to t|ie GOP-Eisenhower-Nix agency with branches throughout trails to be followed by caravans passing through tiie narrow gate that tlie Republicans had establish on standard. the country. ' I and down the straight way. ed a month before the election a I Ito political staff writer. George This came about after pro-seg- l!es during the survey week of There is no room for broad 20 per cent gain among colored M. Kelley, in last Sunday's Issue regation groups circulated attacks- t,,n J ir ,3.29, reports the U. mindedness in the chemical labora citizens Tlie Gallup Poll lists the said: "The big answer to how Ne —_.primarily ..at the Navy Yard —andj Department of Agriculture, tory. Water is composed of 2 parts swing aw’Sy from the Democrats groes will vote in next month's Naval Base—on the Chest Fund The level of employment was Negro Pastor Cails Southern hydrogen and one part oxygen. The at 16 per cent. 1 presidential election is now taking because of its previous contribu 1.110.000. or nearly 13 percent high- l slightest deviation from that for Congressman Adam Clayton Po on meaningful signs with the tions tQ the Urban League. The m than during August. But the mula is torbidden. league, like the NAACP, is non well Jr., New York City Democrat, scales tipping from Democrat in longtime trend continued down There is no room for broad who announced Ins support of ¡952 to Republican in 195G." Kelley partisan politically ward a- indicated bv the four mindedness in the mathematics President Eisenhower and Vice- percent, or 421.000 drop from the Members “Triumph Of Faith” classroom. Neither geometry, cal President Nixon after a White level of a year ago Ninety-seven culus, nor trigonometry allows any House conference with the Chief percent of the job decline took place OLD MYSTIC, Conn. — (INS) — The first Negro pastor of an strength of the Negro church variation from exact accuracy, even 'schools in the South, the Rev. Executive on Oct. 11. declared in in tlie South all-white Methodist Church pointed yesterday to ten southern for old times’ sake. The solution a Harlem speech on Oct. 13 that While- employcmnt was down on I whites in his congregation as symbols of the "Triumph of Faith" Montgomery said, and the human of the problem is either right or it at least “another ten per cent of farms during the past September, over racial hatred. constant that "people who are op- is wrong—no tolerance there. the voters will swing to the Repub bmpared' with a year ago. farm ! pressed fight, back." How, then, shall we expect To Be Hcncred For Achievement The Rev. Simon Neter Mont , versily." licans as the true facts on the is wages w
BLERCHinC CREfliTl garet Curry; and American History í 1 class of Dr C. A. Bacote Relieve RHEUMATIC Pain Red, Itchy Hands "lloiwwork ih hard on hand». Strong 'I was tormented l>y itching, sling AND ENJOY MORE PLEASANT PERIODS OF GREATER C0MF0R1 Be sure that you Het Black and ivhite Ointment today to Packages quickly check burn itch and stmt of simple ringworm, black Heal Faster heads. tettet. Trial sue Mr, regular sise only times as Sold with much in the 75i sue Cleanse siun with Black and White Soap BLACK™» WHITE OINTMENT > I _ _ ' • " _ - . - MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, October 31, 1956 • 7 Lincoln Mo. Cats BT W Drops Manassas Hi. Tigers By BILL LITTLE (fry .sophomore Bitty Phillips bob Along The Down Sterling College Memphis World S|wrU Writer bled a punt near midJiald. A hold The Melrose Golden Wildcats kepi ing penally tailed to upset the War. --- 1 r— Aftbg a;aee-MW battle through Schueller, Woods and Ford.. Ford alive their slim ehampiniMhip hopes Hors TD murili which featured the out most of the first three quart run the ball over from the Sterl by whitewashing the ikiuglass Wild hard i muiing of Chat les Curi . Cur ern Lincoln University Tigers went ing 1-yard line for the score. His cats 18-0 Thursday night al Mel tis Orr. and Jerry Harris. Sports Trail ahead in the fourth quarter to gain attempt at the conversion was rose Stadium. . Carr Hushed through the left a 25 to lß victory over the War missed. Score knotted at 12-aU. Friday inght at Wasiiumton Sta tide for 32 yards which was the tion of Sterling College, Sterling. The Sterling team unleashed a dium a fired up baud ol Warrior; key i un during the march. Harris Kans Bennett to Sauer passing attack regained rome of their sinking pres dusted over from the 16 for the BY SAM SHOWN Tiie first score was made by combined with end runs by Ben tlge on the gridiron by clubbim nnrker. On contributed 14 yaids Sterling and came on a pass by nett to set the ball up on the Lin tlieir traditional crowown rival n sin'it ofl end - Curt Bennett to Lorin Miller from coln six-yard line where Dick Do- the Manassas Tigers beton* approxi Orr set up the next touchdown the Lincoln 26-yard line which was nati carried it over on a line mately 4.000 fails n the fourth period bv breaking hrough to the (out line from whoie good tor the touch down. The con- plunge for the score. Sterling. 18. After threatening twice hi tin Football fans are looking far tent ion of the judges, or rather to Aldridge I'ounied on his. second-- venion was blocked by Robert Lincoln 12. first quarter •pnb' Io b'tve tiie on- ward to the forthcoming Bluff (hose in charge of tabulation, that rlaughtr halted by a fumble atid piarterbiick for seores Ernest Dun-' Frederick of Lincoln. In the third quarter after a four City Classir football game bet •some of the ballots are naming an FM •' lntercepiion Melrose si ruck sudden ip. moved from his regular tai kh th down kick attempt by Sterling ween the Tennessee A. and I. 1 assistant coach of some of the win tied the score minutes lv in the next period and again ii wition fo fullback, bowled ovet failed to get beyond the 46-yard State University Tigers and the ' schools.-The idea is the head coach on a series of line plunges the third quarter to subdue die Re< ackle tor the point after. Dun- line, Lincoln took on their own 46- Alcorn College Bravea, of Ai Is the only one to be considered. So, by Urry Schueller, who played an Devils. With Douglas.', concentrat ip got a key first down on fourth ■ yard line. The backfield bolstered roni, Mi» I outstanding game for Lincoln. The funs, be governed accordingly. by Schueller s determined plunges ; tug on the wide sweeps Mellos town to the 25 that was instill- score came on the handoff from moved the ball down to the Sterl opened huge holes in the fehter of nentul in the Warriors final scote I This »ill be the first time the The St. Auguitlne-Hamilte* The drive which started 62 yard: the three-yard line. Ford's try for ing 25-yard line where Woods ran the Red Devils forwaid wall Full Tigers have faced the Rimes in tame Thursday night should wny was highlighted by two 15 the extra point was blocked. Score it over on a plunge through cen back James Armour was alinos: the five years of the Classic In shed more light on the outcome ard penalties assessed against Man Lincoln 6, Sterling 6. ter. good for 25 yards and the TD unstoppable as he upped off hirg< other .years, the Lincoln University of the championship of the ssas Hie last due for unsports Conversion missed. Score knotted chunks of yardage. Armour spear Jefferson City. Mo., team has fur- Prep league. St. Augustine has headed the Melrose offense practi manlike conduct placed the pig at 18. —j? , nished the opposition for the a perfect record so far. in lea rally singlehandedly as the initia' kin on the one On the infrac- In the fourth quarter, Robert I Tigers of Tennessee gue play and if they can gel • ion Billy Phillips was ejected troni quarter came to a close. When play Both schools have large fol- by Hamilton should be home was resumed Armour crash througi he game Orr slammed over for Hit >f Sterling on their owi. lowing» litre among their free for the title. from the 12 yard line for the score ouchdown. Sterling scored again with 2.15 21-yard line. After a series of plays alumni and former students. The seemingly out of conditlonei The Warriors will have then They will have trouble on thair seconds remaining in the first sparked by Schueller and Fold lands full Friday night as they Another favorable facet Is the LUStna FKAith — ttignt ait« tut recant boutat Madison Douglass team, which had player' hands as the Hamilton boys show quarter on a series of pass plays ' Schueller carried the ball over for ake on title aspiring Melrose. St thousands of farmer Mississip □quart Garden. Philadelphia middleweight Gil Turner knelt in lying out on just about every' oth ed in their game with the Wash from Bennett to Dwight Sauer, and FrederickLincoln's reooveredfinal touchdown. a fumble Theby Uigustine, who can cinch at least pian« now living in Mrmphis a corner Io pray, as is hi* custom. Moments later judges awarded er play, managed to hold the Gold ington Warriors that they are far line plunges by Sam Wilkey The conversion by Ford was good. Lin i tie for the prep crown expects who are still attached, if only the boul to his opponent. Joey Giambra of Buffalo N Y bv a on Wildcats in check the rest of Un from dead, and gave us an answer I score was made by Wilkie on a coln 26. Sterling 18, with 4 minutes rouble also from revamped Hamil aentinientally, to the Braves. split decision. (NEWSPRESS PHOTO). ’ Y half to the question we quoted a few I plunge through center from the oi play remaining in the game ton Thursday at Washington. Both teams are compiling im Metros'’ took the second half kick I days ago. when we stated "Is Ham- Final score Lincoln 25. Sterling 18. pressive records in their respective I one-yard line. His attempt to run off and quickly racked up seven ad ' llton still in the league?" We. along I the conversion failed. Score Sterl conferences, with the result that ditional points. Again it was Ar with the Washington Warriors, ing U. Lincoln 6. ~ Local Boy Scouts t a hard fought game should be in Morrow Lauds Great mour who delivered in the clidlih Weekend Scores ' found out. and in a big way. (Continued I ron: Page One) (Continued From Page One) the offering for the thousands of Early in the second quarter. Lin- J With Douglass apparrnrty digging fans who will likely1, be on hand. Southerncoin scored again on a seriesUniv. of ' Takes in Armour took a handoff an<" Coliege Foolball I their rights as free -leople taking murruwMorrow ciuiien(eachallenged the Negro as Several Memphis boys who star bounce off one of his own block Hampton Institute 12. Lincoln line plunges and end runs by an active part in our government. “net doing enough to foiter our ers ramble 61 yards deep in Doug Volunteers For Stevenson*Kefauver TH HOM j PLEASE PRINT -DO NOT WRITE. LIQUOR STORE fttCOOC JA. 7-3976 FOR MORE INFORMATION ------I •..-'"'"•s' ’ ‘ ' i AT ALL 194E. Calhoun - Across From Union Station NOTE: The Only Coaches Eligible in the Prep Popularity f (Paid Political Adv. Poll are the Head Coaches of the Six Local High Schools. * •> — I • MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, October JI, I'M * ** Baptist Industrial MY ' WEEKLY College Holds First Chapel Service By REV. C. THOMAS PAIGE SERMON The initial chapel services of the The South'» Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Baptist Industrial College and Sem , Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. inary were held Thursday, October i«V. BLAIR T. HUNT, Every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-483» 25th at 11:00 A. M It is the desire Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE of the college to expose each stu PAROI W. A. Scott. II, Founder; C. A. Scott, Genera) Manager dent to the workings of a model MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN church eervlce. Entered In the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-dam mall Th« services were opened with an - CHURCH, MEMPHIS under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1876 inetrumental prelude by Mr. D De- Broe Williams, chorál director oi RAYMOND F. TISBY ...... J. Managing Editor Hi the college. Following this the ‘cali to worship' and invocation were giv MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Public Relations and Advertising Gutting The Bands That Binds” TEXT: "Loose him, and let him en—by Rev. C. Thomas Paige. The ALYSON E. WISE Circulation Promotion acre, is laid to rest the tabernacle go.” JOHN 11:44. of clay in which a loved one has entire congregation next joined in dwelt. with the responsive reading. All of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Jesus spoke the words of this text Too many times it is true that the faculty and students were led Year RN - 6 Months {3.80 - 3 Months $1-58 (In Advance) at the grave of a friend. Lazarus. the sorrow for the dead is the only Into 'a period of meditation and Jesus called Lazarus from the prayer. The 'B. I.” Choral Ensem The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — nun-sectarian sorrow from which we refuse to 1 grave. He came forth bound in his ble under the direction of Mr. Wil be divorced. Some people brace up and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things1 grave clothes, bands were around for to them the stars shine through liams next rendered . "SEND OUT it believes to be of Interest to its readers and opposing those thingsi 1 his head, he had been wrapped in Cypress trees. They do not lay their THY LIGHT" by Bounod against the interest of its readers. I linen for a burial shroud Jesus be day down as those without hope. ■______1______: ______holding him bound in grave clothes During tile period for notices the i Others do not master their sor said "Loose him, and let him go" beautiful lectern made by Richard rows. but permit sorrow to master Pitts was officially presented to the- . In this story many beautiful less- them. They nurse their sorrows and President Eisenhower Comes South ! ons are wrapped. Tiiere are live men college for worship service». This their sorrows grow bigger than they STATE NAACP OFFICERS attending the 10th an bership choirman; Mrs. B. H. Nelherland, ! and women bound in bands that lectern is an exhibition of the cre are big- - • nual NAACP state conference held lost weekend vice president; Mrs. Grimmett, state secrelai Those public spirited citizens desirous of bringing about a ! must be loosed before they can move ative ability of Mr. Pitts who took Moses died and the people had in Jackson included (L-R) James A. Scandrick, M. W Day, state treasurer ond Miss Fannie' freer and more wholesome environment in our civic and political into the world of usefulness and a castaway, radio cabinet and made mourned for him thirty-ffs.vs, God of it a beautiful altar for worship state youth president; state president the Rev. Clay, state youth director. — (Staff Photo arena ore hoppy upon the occasion that President Eisenhower is happiness said: “Moses was dead." The people The hymn of dedication was next Tisby). moking three speeches in the deep South during this campaign. [ Pride binds some people. They had shown their respect in thirty J, F. Grimmett, Mrs. Fetta Holland, state mem- sung by the congregation after have sinned and are fearful to con Tentative dates have been set for Texas, Virginia and Florida days of mourning. The time had which the Reverend C. Thomae fess. They make errors and refuse come for the people to move out ond the same battery of newsmen, photographers, TV and Radio Pgige delivered a very thought-pro to acknowledge the errors of their God knew their salvation lay in be Mississippi and the freshman col attaches that hove followed the campaign trail in other points voking seftnon entitled' "YOUR ways. They are unwilling to make ing kept busy. lege class and Mr. Robert Logan. LITTLE ANSWER INSUFFI will accompany the entourage. amends. Many a one is tied by th" Don't build a cottage in a grave Jr. of Senatobia, Mississippi and the CIENT”. The sermon was centered We hove long deplored the stigma which obtained through bands of discouragement There are vard and live there. Cut the bands high school department, Mr. Wil ■> roti nd a prodigal son Who thought ; millions in the armies o! the dis- ■ of sorrow. Your salvation lay in be- liams of the faculty gave a piano the years to the effect that the South was not debating ground that he had the answer to all that for either party; that the Republicans didn't try to win it and the ! eouraged He who cuts the bands ol I ing busy; be up and doing. New selection and Mrs Braxton gave I duties, new obligations call us life had to offer It did not take him I . discouragement and lets the dis- a recitation. The calibre of this pro Democrats so sure of it, didn't have to worry about it. long to realize that what he actu | eouraged one go free is a real bene- ' Loose the bands of sorrow and gram set a high pace for all otherf The enormous interests of wealth, industry and agriculture, ally had was nothing. : factor. let the mourner become busy, who are to follow. and Reverend Paige went on to say tired of this careless concern, went about in late years to do We meet so many who are en- a new day will dawn. "Loose him that there is something in all of ur langled in the wrappings of sor- and let him go " On Tuesday, October 23rd. Mis« something about it. that makes us rise up and lose sight j row and who refuse1?' to be comfort - Lydia Simmons instructor of Home Christ came and suffered and of sound reasoning, good teaching An inquiry demonstrated that the answer was in the lops j cd Tiiere is sickness in tlie home died and arose to give men free Economics, was the sponsor of the intelligence, and file like. We want and tlie day finally conies when dom Jesus declares: "I come that program. The central feature of hei of those who made this condition. The long worshipped one- to live life according to our self- I the blinds aie closed Only whis- they may have life and may have it I program was a roundtable discus- party practice, bolstered by a county unit has fallen under the made blue prints. Bui for the man i perings are heard about the house abundantly." ' Ion featuring Miss Doris L. Rich scrutiny of those neglected across the years. It drew the fires of who starts off like this his journey Tlie people step softly and there is j The streets and roads are crowd- mond, of Byhalia. Mississippi Mis« attacks on every side. It set up a standard before the youth that will be short-lived. In the final an I the odor of-flowers in the room. Irene Logan ol Senatobia. Missis , i d with men and women wrapped alysis not one of us is sufficient to their votes were not worthy of being sought after by ony politi Then comes the day when from be | in th- bunds of pride, discourage sippi. Miss Shirley Patterson of stand up against all that life has to cal party ond of such if was left to eat from the crumbs that neath the roof the funeral party ment and sorrow Loose them, and Hernando, Miss Isabella Phillips, of offer without some aid that IS BIG ! moves out and w ?nds its wav to the Hernando, and Miss Daisy Etta fell from the table. li t them go. then you are one ol GER THAN ourselves and comes burial plot, and there, in God's God's benefactors . Rooks of Memphis. Chairman Mis without ourselves. It will take a President Eisenhower has made many a broad stroke in the 1 Winifred of Memphis led in the reawakening on the part of many of i devotions. The discussion was s field of civic and political freedom. During his administration^ himself to be a poet after all. and us to arouse us from the delimma spirited that It will be continuel, second emancipation has come to the entire citizenry of America after all a mystic. "God is a Father/' into which we have drifted. Know Your next week The public is also invit and his Civil Rights program which exfended in‘o the Southern he mav say to himself, “and so am Chapel services are held each ed to attend these programs. stales where Negro citizens were being denied the use of the I God h.is a new child; and so Thursday at eleven o’clock Tlie have I" In this time of intense public it always Invited On Sunday, November 4th. 1956 ballot by means extending from outright threats of violence to Library I joy. the father feels himself close Each Tuesday at eleven the en tit three-thirty t3 30» the Highwav open erasure of their names from the voting lists by the challenge to God; he wishes that he might tire student body assemblies for Q. C.’s of Chicago and the Stars route. shake God's hand Since he cannot »he weekly assembly period. Tills of Harmony of Memphis will feature STATE NAACP PRESIDENT, the Rev. J. F. Grimmett, presit In one Georgia county, it is reported that the department of do that, he kneels to thank the urogram is designed to give each a program in the chapel of the over the 10th annual state NAACP confererWe in Jackson I Justice is already on the scene investigating the practice of illegal ' Father of all fatherhood, and he student experiences in leadership campus Theo "Bless Mv Bones' weekend and warned that "humanity is at the crossroads. . . ly removing the names of Negro citizens from the list. can almost hear a great silent voice In addition to the student partici Wade will serve as M C Tickets answering. "CONGRATULATIONS pation a faculty member always on sale at the business office of the must no wstand up and be counted on th« side of freedom Early in the year o case was heard by the federal courts' in SON" i > • _ serves as counselor for the group ,-ollege. 'ose to those who would fake away our riqhts." Columbus, Georgia in which Randolph County Negroes sued the Call at your Vance Avenue Branch Our first assembly period was uh- Classes for ministers are being I (Staff Photo by Tisby) county registrars for removing their names from the voting list. ol the'Cossitt Library and get your der the sponsorship of Mrs. Susie held each Tuesday and Thursday In this case damages were awarded, and the court ordered their copy of A HALO FOR FATHER I Braxton, math teacher. The pro- evening from seven until ten. All courses are asked to make arrange- names back to the registration list. by Breie and read it through and gram featuring Miss Winifred Bak- ministers interested in taking the nients immediately vou will be thankful that you are,er, a freshman college student ofI However, this did not break the back of the challenge prac-? a father of a new born baby or I Memphis. Miss Daisy Etta Rooks have byen al stone time during your' of Memphis and the freshman class ' It cropped up in other places and now in Pierce County, the tice. career ' Miss Shirley Patterson. Hernando. investigation will find out the why that Negro citizens are being allegedly cited to the exclusion of other citizens os being unfit An Analysis Of to vole. "" I Once the ballot is freed from the whims of those who are | afraid, to face a free election, there will be a broader invitation to, Current Legal those who would seek office to moke their bid in this section. Bv J W. FANES Bear this id mind' the first month I District Manager nt the Memphis for which cash disability payment' 1 It is encouraging-to note the President of the United Stoles Social Security Office can be made Is July 1957. However has seen fit Io further emphasize the open door in his gesture to Developments IFitth of 10 Articles) there will be no benefit. payment*^ come South We welcome the President not only al election time Today I shall discuss disability for your dependents until you be- I HALO FOR FATHER "ome entitled to old-age benefit 1 but just anytime he sees fit to visit this state or section. in connection with old-age and sur By S. A. WILBURN I)R. R. C. ANDERSON I payments at age 65 tor. in the case ! In much of our writing we never vivors insurance. Disability first Attorney and Counsellor at I-aw TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ay much about the unsung heroes, -ame into the social social security of a woman getting’ disability pay-1 322 'i Bule Street the father» of our children. insurance picture in 1954 Until now. ments, at any time between age On Jan. 1st. 1945 Doc. R. C. Anderson, Seer of Rossville, Ga., in A Salute To Bennett's New Prexy Tlie dedicated father today is a however, it was just a provision to 32 and 65). Of course, receipt of dis-1 conversation with me in my office, . hero and if you ask why he faces protect the insurance rights of a ability benefits will not affect the j APPEAL AFFORDS THE ON- must be expected. Forces who have predicted the date of the Normandy Surely Dr. Willa B. Player would represent the most logical his burdens so Bravely, we can an worker who became totally disabled payment of benefits to any of your | eligible dependents in case you! LY HOFE i continually fought against first invasion three months before it person to succeed the late Dr. David D. Jones os the president of swer by saying, "only because in after a record of employment qr self | class citizenship for Negroes will took place and hit th? day exactly. Bennett College under whom she worked so long and well in that him is the stuff of saints." employment covered by the law. should die. In a crowded courtroom in Tyl use the action of the Court as an He also predicted that the War It is the father, that undistin There was no provision to start pav | The work requirements for dis er, Texas, a ’district judge lias is well known institution. Having one to ascend the office from the argument to sell their viewpoint that with Germunv would come to an guished. yawning man you see in the ing benefits to him after he was ability insurance payments at age understudy of such an outstanding educator as Dr. Jones, the sued a ruling which deeply con the organization is sinister and cor early morning leaving home for the 150. are: social security credit for end on the 6tii or 7th of May, 1945. determined to be disabled for any cerns and afffects all of us After iup: Indeed, this is utterly ridicu trustees ond faculty have amply redeemed the faith of those who «hop. the office, the factory, the 5 years of work in the 10 years be and this was published in iny news further gainful work. a hearing which lasted approximate lous but the weak may be brain hove long looked upon Bennett os a criteria in the field of liberal mine - that tired, troubled persoh paper. The 1956 amendments tn the so fore the established beginning date ly five weeks and during which washed into believing this nonsense education.- vou see returning home at night. It cial security law change this. Be j of your disability, and l’i years of more than a million words of testi | Fear, always evident among some Doc R C. Anderson a'so (old me j is he who Is the first warrior, and work in the 3 years before that date at that time that President Roose Dr. Player is an educator of th’e first woter in her own right, ginning with July 1957. a disabled mony were heard, the court has may spread to others who fail to theXirst guardian of the Faith For oerson. age 50 or over, mav be clip-1 Active military service at any time velt would not live his term out, she was among the "first" women tn the field of education in a ruled that the N. A A C. P.. the really understand the true nature he is the captain of the. home, the and that he would pass away about ible to start getting monthly social after September 15. 1940. and work organization through which most of of the organization and its pur survey mode sometimes ago and will be hailed as a welcome citadel on which the Christian cl- the middle of April. ¡945. and that security insurance benefit payment.« in the railroad tndustry after 1936 our civil rights progress has come. poses and mode of operation. comer on the horizon of education Eisenhower — then Commanding viMration is built. It.. is no longer ______necessary, to wait ___ can____ count ______toward the work______require-,___ I be temporarily enjoined from oper- Pro-segregationist« in some of our PRAISE THE LORD AND PASS j until he reaches age 65 to have his ' ments for disability insurance pay- I ating in Texas The injunction is General of our Forces would be* Dr. Player was formally installed Sunday in a ceremony ther states, encouraged by the court THE CIGARS is a highly religious I retirement payments start nor is it ments" tinder certain conditions. — !come a future President. which included such personages as Drs, Fred Patterson, Mordecai statewide. The organization will ap- ruling in this case, may attempt Icnstom in our country, according On May 1915, Doc. R. C. Anded Johnson, Harry Richardson, Warmoth Gibbs and James P. Braw necessary for an insured woman However, if you are receiving an- ' peal similar action, or attempt to pres- to which the father of a new baby, worker to wait until she becomes 6? other Federal disability benefit or a son again visited with me iMQf ley. ure members of the legislature to ffics and predicted that "re* i as scon as h» has been assured if she is disabled and has reached State or Federal workmen's compen- CONSEQUENCES SERIOUS pass legislation antagonistic to I he ' that mother and child are retting her 50th birthday. sation benefit for any month, the thing would happen about Aug. 8& Bishop Edgar A love of the Methodist Church heard the Many undesirable consequences organization in their states All ot I 1945. that would change the whf| along fin", struts around offering To meet the requirements of thi« amount of your disability insurance can flow from this ruling until us hope for a reversal at an early pledge of Dr. Player: to use her "full strength and unfaltering de cigars to everyone he meets. ■ourse of the War This proved J new provision in the law. you must ; benefit will be reduced bv the a- and unless it is reversed and they date lie the date that the Atomic bofl votion" to keep Bennett College "among the smoll group of inno ------4c-....------Even a father who has never be so severely disabled that yoti are ' mount of the other benefit for that was dropped on Hiroshima. At fl vators whose bold ond5 imaginative thinking has always moved -mcked will do this. All over the not able to engage in anv substan- : month. ante tune he predicted that the 11^ mountains without counting the cost." custom is used in some form o" an- tial work If your disability is Just If you apply for disability insur .vith Japan would come to an >ther. whether it b" a split pine a temporary condition — one that Mississippi Governor We join in heorty congratulations to Dr. Player and predict ance ben-fits, you will be referred n ur about Aug. 18th. 1945. apple in Hawaii, a drink of coffee in will not keep you out of work per for her the fulfillment of her pledge made in the light of her oc to a State vocational rehabilitation .vas also publishbd in my n Brazil, a brew of lea in Chintrm manently. or forjg long and indefin ceptance of this powerful charge. agency which will consider you for iaper. bhftiber in the Land of the Mid- ite period of time — you are not i 1 sei vices which may help you re Answers Vote Charge At this time, ns we all I night Sun: a drink of milk cut of eligible for benefit payments Or if turn to gainful work Disability In many well known commetti coconuts shaken down from the vour disability is a kind which just j surance payments will be withheld C.OV, COLEMAN SAYS chisement against Negroes by De- ind newrpspers were saying Just A Side Glance At One Top Race-Bailer newest tree in the Philippines, we makes it necessary for you to slow HE'S from you if you refuse without good i mocrats. Criminal action Is plan h» War wut’ld continue for | down in work or work part time, you 1 READY TO DEFEND mean to say that wherever inen cause to accept rehabilitation ser ned against white supremlsts in Doc R. C. Anderson also s Among those ugly charges identifying the trail of, some of 1 are men. they rejoice when a baby cannot qualify for monthly benefit i REGISTRARS navmentsz However, if yoir dis-1 vices that may be offered to you by five Southern States including Mis that one of our closest allii those in the foremost ranks of race-baiting, will be found that of 'omes into the world your State agency? Oov. J p. Coleman of Mlssissip- ability — either physical or mental sissippi, for alleged purging of 'hat tim». would become our i John Wilson Hamilton, editor of the White Sentinel, on organ It is nothing but religion — some If you are now age 50 or over pi, here in Memphis for a talk lest enemy—which we realize - is long-continued, has lasted for qualified Negroes from voting rolls making its contribution in its favorite field of reaping its harvest kind of religion that can make a , have been in employment or self- last week, said that he is ready to ■s Russia, and that the next man. or a woman, welco'the a babv at least six months, and there is I while pretending to be o protective sentinel on the housetop, de | employment covered by social se- defend all of his State’s 82-vote n UNION AVtl stunned by the records of those whose race-bait they bit and turn 1 Gen.'s announcement that he will H d»/. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out you« 'ortune. 4 J Melgnen, Builders ft I to »ay "what fools w« mortals be." Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letteu is 6 or The world Is getting smaller all Investigate Southern Negro voting Monumenta uuistaMUig As the law tracks their crimes and runs them from cover, let more, subtract i, If th« number it less than 6, add 3. The result is the time, but it's stUl too large for rights, "a cheap political bluff " can for courteous mzvim your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec- you to carry around on your shoul the good peace ofid wholesome relations of our citizenry be Mr Olney's statement from SLICK BLACK u»bte pnc e. tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then ders _ Hie Marsthon (Iowar Re Washington mid that his investiga PHONES JA enhanced. , u i Md Hi« meiMgt the letter» undtl the checked fiiuret live yo* .. . AT YQUP. DRUGGIST . public. tion involves Democrats dlseniran- L______Z____ - - J i 4- 1 ’ •// * » 7*