Of God In Christ Convocation Here - DLynx

¿A MtMCàì iTANP^M

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, I960

Of God In Christ Convocation Here

delegates and members »:

African College Cites Atlantan

AME Churches Endorse

Tennessee University

International sefvánce With

-Instead last week, it decision. The exit per-

Kickoff meeting, for the United egro.College Fund campaign in

of the African Methodist Church as evidence of the honorary de-

, Rev.Seay te a graduated Uving- Bton'.tollege, a former general of- flier of the A. M. E. Zion church

HONORARY DOCIORATE —A. L, Thompson, nationally - known housing expert of Atlanta,, Ga„ formerly of Memphis, Tenn., recently received the honorary degree, Doctor of Humanities, from Monrovia College, Liberia, West Africa. Dr. W. S. Davis, president of Tennessee State A&l University, presented the credentials received from Bishop E. C. Hatcher of the Third Episcopal District

velopmsnt, arid ■ 'salvation of the’ whole man,, and the preservation of his right fa full freedom and abundant .life."

■ The À ME conference alM went on record as àpprovirig Negroes not doing business at places where they are segregated' in some departments, like eatiiig facilities and rest rooms. The1 group voiced continued support of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

. About 1,500 delegates' from three

MEMPHIS, Tenn.- .The-fh million-memberChurch-of in Christ, Internationa!,-’ ; venes in Memphis Nov. 25*1

Rev. DeWitt Alcorn, public relations director of the CM E Church for this area has recently released a telegram that the College . , of Bishops filed to President Dwight

,D Eisenhower. The telegram urges President Eisenhower to speak out on the school integration In New Orleans, La.

the conference, y

Churches who made financial reports announced that a total of $18,000 will go to the denomination for educational and foreign mission work.

jllg. . .., .The contest will

with a dance,-Fridi 30 th at Currie’s Cl' the- studerit^eliihj

'number of.clanfce 1 i* awards ^ijlOO.C

The Freedom Committee, under the auspicies of the Memphis chapter of the NAACP, better known as the“Committee of 100", announced, In. It’s weekly meeting that an all out effort wiU be waged to secure At least 5000-pickets. The committee plans to Intensify It’s efforts to stop Negroes from patronizing downtown stores.

In order to make picket lines more effective the cómmiWee needs every Negro with available time to walk for freedom. If you can participate for 30 tnlnutes or for 3 hours your help. Is wanted and needed. ? .

Rev. H .0,. Nabrlt, chairman of the Freedom Committee, stated this is an all.out effort and call-

Presldent W. S. Davis, of Tennes- guished service under the auspices seee A and 1 State University, pre- of the Federal Government «'hk 'fhk.oredentlals. received, from for outstanding QODtrlbutl<

NEW YORK-James A. (Billboard) Jackson, a one-time railroad detective and minstrel performer, who became one of the acknowledged deans of Negro public relations men, is dead at 83.

The'Memphis Branch of the NA JkCP nominating committee will Report Its candidates for offices of local branch -for years i960 - 62 at Branch’s regular-meeting, t p. m. ’Sunday, Nov, 27, at. Mt. Olive C. M.-E. Church at Linden and Lauderdale, ’ -I’--/’,-' All, members are urged to be present, Rev.' D. S. Cunningham Is liresldeW of the Memphis branch.

almost tentatively unrelated — theatrical writing, Government service and Industry, for example — and form any years played a prominent role in a dozen or more fraternal and business organizations. He'was an active or honorary member of 37 such groups.

During 21 years with Esso Standard Oil Company, he traveled more than a quarter of a million miles and made thousands of speeches before every kind of audience. He served as a special representative of Esso's public relations department for thirteen years beyond the company's normal retirement age.

He acquired his colorful nickname while serving eight, years with “Billboard," trade Idumal.’ of

I the ¿enlertainmept woriflffie W ;•* staff writjer-iirid. edifoffv.,. ttfc-

«rallies. Approximately $2,OOJ,0®) was raised nationally last year.

LeMoyne, one of the 33 member colleges, receiv.es approximately ; $30,000 each year fro mthe fund,. Other member colleges and unlver- slties in .this area are Lane, Fisk ■ and Knoxville in Tennessee, Touga- ■ loo . Southern Christian in Mis-j sissippl. and Philander Smith in.

The University of Tennessee Board of Directors has wiped out segregation at the undergraduate level of the school.

The Board announced last week that there shall be "no more racial discrimination |n the admission of qualified students can be admitted' to undergraduate classes for the first tlme.at.the'beginning of the

.. (Continued On Page Six)

out that he and the honoree 'were schoolmates at Tennessee State University and he had high regard for ! his family background and his hu-, manitarian. attitude. He further | complimented him as a man of! great mental , strength, Imagination I and determination. , '

The presentation was made at i . „ . „ _ „ .the close of the Conference, on oBe““ch“"P

:■ KT- ~CAb' GO, but DON’TCOMEBACK

JOHANNESBURG - (ANP) - Lewis' Nkosi, 23-year-old African rétate'^refused- à passport to

gree. Witnessing the presentation aresFrom left to right: Dr. George Snowden, Raymond Larson,

Sam N. Wolk, Douglass E. Chaffin, Dr. A. L. Thompson, Dr. S. J. Wright, Julius Thomas, Dr. W. S. Davis, Mrs. Marian V. Coombs, Dr. Ross Clinchy, Hubert Jackson, and Mr. D. B. Frye.___ ■_____

WASHINGTON, D. C. - (NNPA) — Arthur S. Flemming, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Thursday commended city officials of New Orleans and members of the New Orleans School Board.

"Personally, I feel that the city officials of New Orleans and the members of the Board of Education are to be commended for the action they have beep taken to comply with the orders issued by the United States District Court judge," Dr. Flemming told a news conference

"I certainly hope that their efforts will be successful,” he added. "I admire them for what they have done."

Dr. Flemming said he was not in position to answer a question concerning the orders of Federal Judge J, Skelly Wright, whose rulings compelled token desegregation of two New Orleans public schools.

"I would certainly indulge in the very strong presumption that the order he issued was a very wise and sound order," Dr. Flemming Bald.

He repeated his commendation of city officials and members of the Board of Education for the program they initiate, dto comply with the orders of Judge Wright.

But Dr. Flemming said he did not. know,ptAnything, the; Federal Government can. do-’-to relieve the financial plight of New-, Orleans schools.

ley, cho-chairman board‘0missloner s, Detroit, Mich.* 1

LEOPOLDVILLE — (UPI) - Ghanaian diplomats ordered out of the Congo by strongman Cal. Joseph Mobutu,- began vacating their embassy here Saturday under protection of United Nations troops.

The Gtal°ns, ordrea expell- my government.’’ •ed for allegedly meddling in Con- ¡stationed in the embassy'.grounds golese political affairs, sent out a ' and U. N. troops patrolled outside, station; wagon loaded with suit-'oases' without waiting for the of-1 A group of Ghana police was ficlal expulsion order. Later three Congolese payatroop-

Th6 luggage was taken to the ers and a civilian appeared at the United Arab Republic embassy. Ghanaian embassy and gave Wel-

Nathaniel Welbeck, the offlclaj note expelling him told UPI he would not leave the' •-country , "until ordered to do so '

beéh arrésted on several occasions torchia.participation in the fight for complete freedom. He was also one-of:,the adult leaders in the sit- in demonstrations in Montgomery early this year.

Rev..Deay was closely associated and worked hand and hand with Rev. Martin Luther . King when he was’ president of the Montgomery Association, Rev. Seay is now asso- clated.'tyith Rev. Ralph Abernathy in h|s present position as executive secreftuy of the association. He is the‘ fattier of one of Montgomery’s leading lawyers.

Don’t fail to hear Rev. Seay, one of the dynamic leaders of our time and a staunch civil rights lighter. Make sure you do your hrt and start by attending the Freedom dày mass meeting, which kicks off OPERATION BIG LIFT,-Thursday 8:00 p. m. at the Metropolitan Baptist Church.

àftd sems niB-oreuvunma jwhiw.»«« •”»Bishop E. 0. Hatcher of the Third Wter housing for all people of Episcopal 'District of the African this country. He further pointed Methodist Episcopal Church as.ev- “"■* H”'idencé of the honorary degree, Doctor of Humanities, awarded Dr. Al- j bert L. Thompson of Atlanta, Gcor-. già formally of Memphis, Tenn, in absentia, by the West African delegation, representing Monrovia College; Liberia West Africa, July 15,;I960.' ■ ,

„.’JAMES JACKSONHe pioneered in fields that were

the NfenipMs .prea. .will-be ■ --.-held .. Monday night, rov. 28, at LeMoyne College, according; to Elder Blair T. Hunt, pastor of Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church and co- chairman of the UNCF drive. ,

Mr. Hunt said the meeting will be attended by campaign workers and solicitors and business and professionalpeople.

SECRETARIES RECEIVE AWARDS ATWDIA - Winners in the recent "Most Popular Secretary" Contest sponsored by the Abe Scharff branch YMCA received their, awards from Mrs. Frances Hassell, chairman of the contest, at Radio Station WDIA, recently. Airing their gratitude for the awards and the pleasure experienced through working wi|h the project were the "Most Popular Sec

retary" Mrs. Bernice Smith of Springhill School, First Alternate Miss Veneice Starks and Second Alternate Miss Lucy Cursey,

'. (Continued On Page Blx) both of Universal Life Insurance Company.

receiv.es

i ‘ MEMPHIS WÓRtf). • Wednesday, November 23,1960

By JESSE L. WILLIAMS

ordained:

Ronnie

Bishop TrotterEvia Simeiton

CROWDED LOVERS

BERNARD BATES

HELLO PALS

Eleanor Rainey Pat Standard

Traditional styling

Ross EdwardPHONE JA. 7-2631

Hunter, with her parents, Mr. and

by MORRIS WEBB

and

— Rosalind Shi- You Love Me

Riverview Parent Teacher Association attracted a capacity attendance to its special meeting Wednesday night, November 16th„ at which time a series of discussions were held in connection witii the observance of National Educational Week. Theme for the conference was "Strengthening The School In The Sixties.”

UGANDAN NATIONALIST FINED KAMPALA, Uganda — (ANP) —

Joseph W. Kiwanuka, chairman, Uganda National Congress, was linea approximately $40 last week on charges of using a loudspeaker withut permission and giving false information to a police officer. He was acquitted of six other traffic charges of failin gto stop when signalled by a policeman.

Yvqnne Luster

The University of Tennessee cite saits management, and re- li-.il advertising and sales promo- lien by correspondence now.

KEEN TEENThis week I have selected an

other outstanding ' personality for you to meet. She is Gwendolen

the 1 Johnnie Lumpkin, Mary Watts,1 Delores Flynn,. June Matthews,

Also Flolce McKnight,Vaughn, “Bey” Allen, Mattie James Clifton O’Neal, Willie Clyde James, Norina Bowie, The Miles, Odell Swift, Robert Simpson, Joe Smith,

Me”Lewis Collins

vers "The Way Sometimes.

school newspaper, assistant secre-

A grdat number of persons are confused about the simple term publicity. Publicity, just like advertising, means telling your story. However, it handled in the news columns óf -the papers“ and magazines, the news rooms of television and radio, rather than in the advertising columns and commercials. This is thè’maih differenoe. When it has Jjepn polished, or broadcast, n done knows whether the news reporter wrote . the story or

Ruby Hardy, Minnie P. Greer. TOP BOYS

Bishop Trotter, David Porter, Edward Harris, Harold Walton, Eugene Davis, John Sanders. TOP COUPLES:

Deila Smith and Paul PostonMattle Campbell and Herman

WallsEdward Johnson and -Shirley

BrasselWilliam Lambert and Beauty

RichmondVernon Hooker and Issue Young Mildred Miles and James Kil

goreFred Smith and Diann SmithBetty Jeffries and Bobby Collins Tyrone Smith and Helen Pru

dentJoyce Reeves and Thomas Mead.

WORD TO THE WISEThe greatest conqueror is one

who conquers himself. As of you will have to dig us later for more of the latest news in the . haps. So until Tuesday we bid you farewell.

Cleveland Cox, Ronnie Morris,' Henry Montgomery, Carl Maple, William Brown, Mary Johnson and Fred Henderson, Loretta and Bertrand Shores, Israel Miles, Willie Miles, Elmo Logan and a hast of others'.

G. juinismirome class where Mrs. Juanita Turner is homeroom teacher and holds lire position of secretary in the. Mu Alpha Theta.

Socially, Gwen is not yet affiliat- ’ed with, any club, but she is a columnist for the Tri-State Defender. She attends Friendship Baptist Church and participates in a number of church activities. Her hobbies include singing, dancing, and music. Incidentally, she plays the piano.

After graduation, Gwen plans to

I ■

The party was unique, the house was beautifully decorated and was truly the setting of a teen party. Some of Phyl’s guests seen playing cards, dancing to familiar tunes and chatting were: Elmer Harrison, Fred Carr, Annie Ruth Phillips, Daniel Brown and Helen Coleman, Yvette Luster, Margaret Jones, Claudia Nevels, Eugene Davis, Mary McLeod, Barbara Bowles, aJsper Williams, William Walker, Ira Walton, Billy Dos, Owen Kar- shaw, James Phillips, Clifton Tucker, James Flagg, Helen Fields, Walter London.

REMINDERS "XiM'S

Don't forget the "Sadie Hawkins" dance sponsored ■ by the Band Boowers tonight at Currie's Club Tropicana. The time is 8 til 12, admission seventy-five cents. Ben Branch and the Largoes will be featured.

HONOR SOCIETY

The Lester High School chapter of the National Honor Society has added seven new members to its roster. Those being accepted for membership were Peggie Jackson, Mary Farabee, Mabie Young, Mabie Knox, Milton Burchfield, Robert Sims and Bishop Trotter.

Anita1 Louise Merrlett, business education. Nashville, Tennessee; Edward jEugeiie Moon, aviation education, Miami,. Florida; Etta Jeneene Moore, /Spanish, Pine Tl^ff, Arkansas; Ronnie Emanuel Payne .business administration, Paris, Tennessee; Margaret Alicia Porter, home economics education, Alcoa, Tennessee; Stanton p. Payne, mathematics, Evanston, Illinois; Runas Powers, Jr., sociology, Nashville, Tennessee; Ruby Mae Price, mathematics, So- / a, Tennessee; Farhan Rahnama, agronomy, Rftfsirijan, Iran; Yvonne Agnes Roberts, sociology, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Allen Guy Seals, sociology. Ruleville, Mississippi; George Richard Sprills, business administration, Elriilra, New York: Antoinette Glenda Sprott, social administration, Braumont, Texas:- Jeanétte Lov.ell Stewart, home economics education, Clarksville, Tennessee; Walter': .James Tardy, Jr., biology, Detroit- Michigan; Mary Ann Taylor, chemistry, Nashville, Tennessee; / Alice Jean Valentine, home economics' e^iicatlon, Frank- Hn, Kentucky; .Leonard Wellington, biology, South'Pittsburg,-Tennessee; Lev WilliapAs. psychology, Columbus, Mtssl^ipfi. .

Report, from tire West Tennessee Regional Conference held at Jack- son was made by the secretary Mi's. Fordie Burton, delegate. Music under the direction of Mrs. Mer- ls Ewell and Mrs. Leona Jameson. The next rfiefellng of the Parent Teacher Association is scheduled for December 15.

The meeting closed with interesting remarks from the President, Rev. J. n. Netters, and the Principal, Mi's. Eleanor M. Oglesby. Mrs. nuna H. bwingler, reporter. ■

. NASHVILLE - 34 Tennessee Stale University students are listed among the nominees of the current edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

The students, their majors and hometowns are: Juanita Alleyne Adkerson, health and physical education, Nashville, Tennessee; Carol Vivian Baltimore, elementary education, Indianapolis, Indiana; Yvonne Neathery Bryant, elementary education, Nashville, Tennessee; Yolande Tatum Bryant, speech and drama, Nashville, Tennessee; Betty Jean Cash, History, Memphis, Tennessee; Willie Therman Davis, electrical engineering, Upn- toi, Georgia;. Elaine Fain: sociology, Nashville, Tennessee; Faye Delores Gardner, elementary education, Delorose, Tennessee; Eugene Hampion, Jr., civil engineering, Chicago, Illinois: Margaret Kathryn James .psychology, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Rossie Johnson, III, science education, Gallatin, Temfessee; Liana LaRose Lenoir, sociology, Alcoa, Tennessee; Frederick Douglas McCuiston, mechanical engineering, Memphis, Tennessee; Robert Howard McLean, Spanish, Nashville, Tennessee;

Estate digest

760 UNION AVENUEt Memphis 3, Tennessee

MANCH STORE - 2268 PARK AVE. - FA. 3-8507

(Hamilton); Ann Barnes and Ben Starks; Barbara Stevenson and Samuel Sims.TOP UPPERCLASSMEN

COEDS: Ann Blakemore, Alene Bromley, Mary Farabee, Louise Willebi, Barbara Gray, Ann Barnes, Ruth Davis, Marie Gentry, Earnes- tine Pewritt Ardie and Lelia Myers,

FELLOWS: William Pearson, Clifford Townsend, Leon Strother, John Swift, Melvin Barnett, Robert Watkins, Ralph Faulner, Henry Harris', Milton Burchfield, Willie Finnie.LESTER RIPS RIPLEY 70-53

The Lester Lions traveled to Ripley, Tenn., last week and crushed the home team 70-53. The Lions, a spirited outfit, are out to regain the circuit crown. The front men, Willie Morgan, William Pearson, Leon Strother, Thomas Parham and John Swift, Coach Spillers “Gunners” units consist of 11 men. Beware, opposition, they're on your trail to pay you back for football Tonight (Tuesday) we play Ripley on our court.

1 Flicker.■ The men were selected from about 3;) applicants. Salaries for the trainees will be $250 a month

: during training and $280 a month wnen they are appointed as patrol-

1 jneii.i Tne eight trainees are: William

Anderson Harris of 1515 Victor, While Toomas Holloman of 368-H Lauoeruaie, Arthur Murphy, Jr., of 1392 Kerr, Edward Estes Redditt

I ci 357 aast Olive, George Larry ' Small of 796 Edith, John L. Smitii of 82 Angelus, George Sparr West ui oi Jai ouston ami hnunett Joe Winters of 137o Vollintine.

MISS BTW HOMECOMING - Booker T. Washingion High School's "Miss Homecoming" and her "Court". Homecoming selectees were named and presented at Washington's Gym during a colo- ful coronation ceremony recently. In the picture from left to right are: Ruby McGuire, flower

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Mildred Miles

Six parents, representing all six grades of the school, discussed the topic adopted for the evening. "Interested Parents” They are: Mrs. Irine Monger, firet grade; Rev. W. A. Owens, second grade; Major : George Robinson, third grade; Mrs. ■ Theresa Phillips, fourth grade; Mrs. i Ozzie Smith, fifth grade; Mr.' Charles W. Phillips, sixth grade.

Each parent who discussed the topic was introduced by his child.' Youngsters who had the honor of i introducing the parents were: Ros-1 elyn Weston, Patricia Owens, i Georgette Robinson, Melvin Phil-! lips, Ozzie Smith, Barbara Phillips. Mrs. Hattie H. Jackson, faculty re

presentative gave a striking cli- > max in her summary of the panel [discussion.

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dinner Saturday of last week when dinner meeting at Tonys. she entertained members of the who is president of the

Sewärd, president; Mrs. A. W,'Jef-

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IUCU1UU0 UUVCUUlUg WC4Ç WUÖ, -I, • . . . . „ .Ruby Jean Lewi?, Mrs. Tillie Wha- E^e Pla88< chaplain .... (all whor

George Clark and Mrs. Nathaniel the year of 1960-61 are Mrs. J. H. ‘ 1. , Sewàrd, president; Mrs. A. W/Jef-

Members winning prizes* for ferson, vice-president; Mrs. Charles bridge were Mrs..Juanita Lewi«, Pinkston'.secretary; Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Doris Ray. Mrs. Clark Rivers, assistant secretary; Mrs. A.

K. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Cooper Taylor, parliamentarian and Mrs.

MEMPWßWpRLO—;—;—:—:——... ... . .,—_—...—. .1

YOU ASKED IT

approximately one- , hundred attend YWCA ‘ WORLD FELLOWSHIP DINNER

By JEWEL GENTRY

gracious hostess at a champagne the local Dental . Auxiliary at a Ml..« Bell>..........„,r_, ihe National

Dental Auxiliary, gave points on the national program and her plans for the year. A citizen of Jack- son, Tenn., she affiliates with the

;and ,T~~ „ — closely with' the Memphis ladies.

New officers, elected to serve for

Las Fabulosas Bridge Club at Tonys The party was also in honor of her new baby girl who made her arrival several weeks ago.,

Dinner was served after a cock-tail hour ..'.... then there was the pans7° work clos usual bridge.

Guests of the evening were Mrs. r . ' ■Jackson.y . '? ■

One of the Fall’s most exciting events for Memphis women was the World Fellowship Dinner given every year at the. Vance Avenue Branch of the YWCA; -

Mrs. Russell Sugarmon, Sr., Chairman of the World Fellowship Dinner, presided and spoke first as she presented members of her committees at the very beginning of the program. Others to speak in connection with Mrs. Sugarmon’s short talk were Mrs. Cooper Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Osborne, Mrs, W. 0. Speight; Sr?, Mrs Annie L. Higgins.-

Mrs. Margaret Hathaway, a mem bér of the Foreign Division Staff of the National Board - of the YWCA, spoke to thè local "Y" ntembérs on ‘Africa Speaks’’. Mrs. Hathaway was responsible for the International, Interracial workcamp which was held In; Northern Rhodesia in 1959. The project was the remodeling of a building to be used by the YWCA and was sb successful in “that time of great Stress (in that section of the S) that another project was

d In Southern Rhodesia. These Joints , were explained to YWCA

Hathaway was ■ introduced to the group by Mrs. A. W. Jefferson.«Miss(Harry Mae. Simons', Chair

man of Committees on Administration, received gifts presented to the Vance Avenue Brarice by Mrs. Wiildtte‘’'Humphrey 'who' spoke for the local-membership. Mrs. C. C. Sawyer, who was in charge of the music and benediction, was at the piano all evening.

» Place mats, on the long banquet tables, were colorful maps of the world that pointed to foreign places (especially in Africa) where the YWClA iS'found11.... Centering the program was also a map of Africa showing locations of the YWCA movement in Africa.

step

Members at the Dinner. Mrs.

MEMPHIS SIGMAS ATTEND, FOUNDERS' ÜAŸ PROGRAM IN JACKSON

Dr. Lorraihe Williams, associate professor ¿t Howard University was

■ speaker for Founders’ Day on Sunday, when membehs of Jackson. Tenn. Sigma Gamma Rho’s gave their , annpal program .on the Lane Collège campus.

A -large group of members from Alpha’ Omicron Chapter went up to hear, the vibrant,-speaker .who spoke for them,last yéar -on the sajne occasion in Memphis .

During the Sunday evening program, Mrs.. Gracie Hurst, basileus

. -jof Nu - Sigma Chapter,.-t presented a cash gift to MTs; , Mary Brooks, basilèus of Omicron Sigma Chapter. The money was given to Sigma ’House, hère bri Saxon Avenue.

Memphis Sigmas who went up to Jackson were Mrs. Grade Hurst, Mrs. Mary Brooks, ., Mrs. Marie Adams, i Mrs. Willette Bowling Mrs. Eldora Amos, Mrs. Rosa Ford, Mrs. Margaret . Goodlow,. Mrs, Leath jòtìès, Mrs: Maridélle Reid, Mrs. Elizabeth Plaxico and Mrs. Addie Jones. '

LULA c: byAs club meets IN GERMAN TOWN _

Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Watkins, iirs. Hattie , fiarrlson', and Mrs. Annie Parker were Hosts at an elaborately’ planned dinner party on Thursday of last week when they entertained members of the Lula C. Byas Club -and their guests , at the Watkins’, spacious Germantown home. Members and friends formed a motorcade at, the residence of Mrs,-Etta-Page with every one going directly ; to Watkins BHvelft’a’PMP.’"*

During a short meeting, plans were made for their Christmas Party given every year for Needy Children. This year the party will be held at the Lelfa Walker Club on Friday, December 23 from 10- 12 noon. •

Dinner was served buffet style .. with members seated at in

dividual tables.Guests of the day Miss Corrine

Plùfer, a guest from Montgomery, Ala; Mrs.. Blanche Cumby who gave a reading; Mrs.. Cleo Jones, •G. T. McPherson and Mr. Emmitt Hollingsworth. . ■ - ■ ■

Menfc who spent the day in Germantown were Mrs. Etta Page, president of the Lula C. Byas,

- Mrs. Annette Edwards, Mrs. Walter P. Guy, Sr., Mrs. Susie Hightower, Mrs. Ftorenoe McPherson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hollingsworth, Miss Mary Range, Miss Lottee Mn, Mrs. Hat- tie Harrjsori, W/stea^ Hill, Mrs; Annie Parker, Mrs, -Ethel Wat kins, Mrs. Flora Cochran and Mrs, Ada B. Spraggins.

MRS. ORA MORGAN-JONES ISHostess to las fabulosas

Mrs. Nora Morgan Jones was the

won the guest prize. ,

Members attending Were Mrs. r .lum, Mrs. Odlestine Herndon, Mrs. Kathleen Johnson, Mrs. Nona Brayon, Mrs. Rose Evans, Mrs. Hazel Bass and Mrs. Laurie Sugarmon.

MRS, C. C, SAWYER IS HOSTESS TO LINKS, INC.

Member^ of the Links, Inc. spent a quiet, yet a busy evening at the beautiful South Parkway residence <jf Mr. and Mrs.-O. C. Sawyer with Mrs. Sawyer serving as November’ hostess’to "the ladies of thé group.. ,

Decorations in the home (and especially In the . French dining area) centered around the Thanksgiving. A'long gold "Hom. of Plenty" was filled with real fruit that centered thè-' dining room table, overlaid with an exquisite hand made Maderia cloth alatone woman worked on years.

The very fine coffee and tea service (that matched trays and other sliver used) made for a beautiful setting. Dinner was served buffet style with Mrs. U.Holmes and her caterers in charge.

Mrs. James Byas, president, presided ' ;... -. hearing -reports' and working with the Links’ most recent projects. Mrs. Julian Kelso made a report on A Christmas project and after dinner Msr. Frederick Rivers made a report on a Christmas project. Links have planned a Mr. and Mrs. Collegiate Dance which is really a popularity contest to ? determine the most popular college student in the Memphis area. The contest Will culminate with a dance at Currie's December 30th. Thè student winning in the contest will receive a $100.00 Savings Bond. A second winner will receive $50,00 and a third a. $25.00 Bond.' Other members attending the meeting were Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Mrs. WÙW. - Gibson, Mrs. Phil Booth, Mrs. .Caffrey .Bartholomew, Mrs. U. S. Bonds, Mrs. J..E. Burk, Mrs. ' Leland Atkins,1 Mrs. ■ LeRoy Young, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr„ Mrs. Maceo Walker, Mrs. W.-H. Young, Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe, and Jewel Gentry.

Mrs. Addie (C. S.) Jones is still in with a broken leg at her South Parkway residence. Mrs. W. 0. Speight, Jr. and MTs. A. A. Latt- lng were. also unable to attend.

MRS. BELL IS HOSTESS TO DENÏÀL AUXILIARY New Officers Are Elected

Mrs. Bell (Vivian) was hostess on Friday evening to members of

were present).

Other members' of the auxiliary who attended were Mrs. R. Q. Ven- son, Mrs. Bell’s close frldend and past National President of the auxiliary; Mrs. Theron Northcross, Mrs. E. Frank White, Mrs. Harry Cash. Msr. 0. B, Braithwaite, and Mrs. Vasco Smith. ; ,

Members of chi epsilon CHAPTER OF ; ALPHA CHI PI OMEGA SORORITY Mil - present

shlon ParadeOMEGA SOROR—- "Beauty Mill and Fashion at Clayborn Temple on Wednesday evening, November 30th. The latest thing in hair and dress fashions will be shown., Mrs. Lillie Littles, basileus of the chapter; Mrs. Ionia Cochrell, general chairman and Mrs. Allura G. Lee, supervisor have made, the announcement. Watch for the names of the models.

WORD comes to Memphis of the recent arrival of a Baby Boy to the former Ml$s Erness Bright and her husband who is a professor at a New Hampshire college. MRS. MAUDE BRIGHT, the baby’s grandmother, fleyv east ..Thursday to be with the new addition.

MRS. THELMA BLACK and her sister, MRS. MARY McCRACKEN arrived here Friday for a. visit with their mother,-MRS. MARY McCRACKEN Who is ill at E. H. Crump hospital, ,

MRS. BERTHA BECTON is ’back home after 6 weeks , in Si. Louis with her daughter, MRS. THELMA BINGHAM. Mrs. Blng- iiam, a frequent visitor who is well known to a large circle of friends Were, is' a clerk in the City Hall in St. Louis. >.

MR. EUGENE THOMAS, National President of the LeMoyhe Alumni, flew in from his home in Washington, D. C. Friday evening for "Visitation Day" at LeMoyne College on Saturday. Mr. Thomas was* wfl 27-?.. ~ ter, Mrs. Lillian Thomas on Kentucky Street.

ALSO in Town for "Visitation Day" at LeMoyne were MISS CLARICE MURPHY, a Clinical Chemist in St. Louis and MRS. JAMES McCOMB who is in Real Estate In St. Louis.

MR. AND MRS. "BOB" MILLER (Chicago morticians) were the guests of Mrs. Julian Kelso last week-end.

week-end guest of his sis-

THANKSGIVINGThis is Thanksgiving Season —

a season in which we can see God’s continuing mercies — “Surely goodness and mercy shall follow mp all the days of . my. life; apd I Will' dwell th 1 the house, of the Lord for ejrer;”?Ps. 23:6. :

: This is a season in which-we give Timely Offering: "Offer unto God Thanksgiving; and pray thy vows unto the most High: and call upon me in the day of trouble; I will deliver thee,. and thou shalt glorify, me.” Ps. 50:14,516. . ;:This is a season for. Fruitful

gratitude: ; "What shall I render ■ùnto thè Lord for ¿11 His benefits toward me? I will take ...... I will offer........ I will pay." Ps.116112.13,17,18; -

' This is a season for the Thankful Heart: "Thanks be to God,

ZEPHRYS SOCIAL CLUB OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR

“MOSTCLUB” CONTESTI vote for.. . ......... «the

"Most Popular" young meni club. -■■-«r7: I vote for., ...-. os the

'‘Moit Popular" young women's club.

Contest Closes Friday, Dec. 9 at 5 P.M,Mall or bring bbllot to Memphis World 546 Beale Street

Tip ’’J' . •

- I

¡TT T

NEWSPAPER CLINIC - These five young high school journalists got together with a veteran Memphis newspaperman, Reese Wells, for tips following the journalism clinic sponsored by the Commercial Appeal and hejd at Manassas High School Friday. x ,

The clinic was attended by 342 students and teachers from 17 schools in Memphis, Shelby County, Arkansas and Mississippi. Topics of dis-

cussion included general news writing, sports writing, photography, headline writing, column writing and feature writing. Mr. Wells was the featured speaker for the event.

In acclaiming the event, Louis B. Hobspn, principal of Manassas said: "We shall be a better people and have better schools because of this clinic. , , which offers you a chance fo improve your accomplishments."

OWEN JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWSTHANKSGIVING VACATION: 1 ties and Sheila Ann Rice.

Dean Thomas I. Willard an- ■ The student council presented the nounces that Thanksgiving vacat-¡candidates in a special program ion at Owen College will begin prior to election and each candi- after the last class on Wednesday, date was given an opportunity to November 23, and end Monday,................................November 28, at 8:00 A. M.

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS ELECT:

The Owen College chapter of Phi j

Beta Lambda (formerly future bus-'...................... .... ............... .iness leaders of America) elected after five wear" Mary' Etta Peny officers for the 1960-61 school year, did a dramatic reading of her own at a recent meeting held at the | composition, ana Meriam Cooper college. ' ------ ■ ■■ - -

Miss Juanita fruFree, sophomore from Jackson, Tennessee, was the group's choice of president. The outer officers are: Mrs. Bernice Rowlett, vice - president; (Miss) Nancy Turner, first vice . president; Katherine Jefferies, secretary Eunice Slaughter, assistant ser- retary; Sherman Howell, treasurer Meriam Cooper, reporter; and Willie Spence, business manager. .

Mrs. D. T. Patterson, business education instructor and chairman of the division of applied sciences, is the faculty adviser to the group.

The chapter will sopnsor a basketball game December I, featuring the men of the faculty against the winner of an earlier game between the freshman and sophomore, men.

display her talent, charm, grace,I poise, wit and -or figure.

Claudine Hast» stunned the audience with her modelling ability and acrobatic prowess. Betty Jean Johnson (Miss Owen) and Sheila Ann Rice modelled the latest in

impersonated a bewildered ihird grader. Effie Eubanks and Andrea Lee Hill sang solos,

Wanda Stovall and Mary Richardson acted mioiresses of ceremonies and camprign managers at large by giving each candidate a Plug.

- Miss Owen and her attendants will be crowned at a ball next month.

DEAR GRACE: Until recently my milk was delivered in glass bottles, now it comes in these waxed carton.’ I don’t really mind tills but sometimes I’ve found wax in the milk. Is this wax harmful?

ANSWER: The milk in. the carton Is just as safe as that in the bottle. The Food and Drug Administration has taken à careful look at the wax used to coat the paper used for bottling milk and you can be assured if they had found anything harmful about the wax on thè cartons they 'Would have been snatched off the market, pronto.

DEAR GRACE: I have been criticized for not washing rice when I cook it. Should rice bo washed?

ANSWER: Never rinse or wash packaged rice. You lose valuable vitamins when you do. Read the directions on your packages of rice follow them carefully and ignore you? criticlzcr.

HINT TO THE WIVES: Whether you make your own stuffing for the Thanksgiving turkey or buy ready-prepared stuffing, you can add chopped cranberries, dried apricots, raisins or orange juice to improvp the keeping quality of the mljittìw!^j>\dto give it vprjsty in

flavor. A study at the Comrfr W. periment Station showed1 fruit ingredients helped stS keep j because of the acidity they

Even with the additions, stifffliig should be kept cold and retrlge- i rated from the time it is made Un-

fruit ingredients helped stuffln I’**“ ’ ‘ - A a»-■ - -added to the mixture. '

r - ___should be kept cold and' rtffi rated from the time it is made u.- lil it is put into the turkey/jiist before the turkey gqis into the oven. Stuffing may tte-.Mdé day before Thariksgtving; bu should be kept cold uriffL'jjteg. à motet stuffing is , dry ingrédients and brothn" bè refrigerated separately an combined just before, ¿lufro bird. Tho turkey Mib’uïd hé sluffed until time to roàst R.

If a very large quantity of Muffing is to be made up for the pig bird It may pay to stofo it, in two or more containers hi the rtfrh gerator. It chills faster in- siijtyl quantities. In ope large cOnttfaef cold may take a long tinté to îéach the center of the mixture. J-i

"You Asked it" is a tenricAiiifl vlded for the readers of thé Wffl- phis World through jhé coogèiwtei of the Memphis Dairy CounelkjNte, Williams is a tEconomics at

■ "iPeggy Collins

By WILLIË DUNN H

SOUTH SIDE BUZZBy DARDEN-CAMPBELL

Hl There,How ar.- you guys and do'.te max ■

ing it? Le.'s cult off into another ■ «uii(, as we read these way out | happening.

SPOTLIGHT-The oeams from our spotagti fall

upon i handson’." nd intelligent young ma-.. His name is Wilde Titus. Willie is a senior in Mrs, 1 Johnson’s homeroom. He is a mom-1 ber of the senior band, a lieutenant in the N. D. C. C. and holds office in other organizations. He blows a trumpet and playing it is one of his pastimes. Listening to records and dancing are 0 there. He resides at 1641 Riverside with, his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Titus.

SOUTH SIDE BUZZ:

Lillie Daniels is in the happenings. You missed a treat of your life. If you didn’t attend the carnation ball at Carver Nov. <17. It was one of the most colorful occasions that I have seen in years. Everything was just right. I have no words in my vocabulary to describe the carnation. Willie B. Calvin was looking good as he sang "If I loved You.” The Carver cuties did a creation dance before the queen’s throne. As we kno w the queen is Miss Gloria Lewers. Next came the ball, music was by Gene "Boolegs" Miller and they really played. A very familiar face around Carver is that of ’Mr. Daniel Harvey who played the trombone, Therefore you know what’s happening. Our own Mr. Rankins played the saxophone. We want to thank Mrs. Joan Johnson for the dances. Seen doing the twist were Joyce Gates and Willie Titus, Melvin Derden and Betty Phillips, Lorenc Davis and Joseph Bell. Again we say the coronation ball was a memorable event.DID YOU KNOW

ired Smith can do the cha-cha like a pro. Herman Walls (Mitchell) came to the ball to see y. k. w. James Hendrls (Carver) can dance as well as Michael Cook (Carver). Betty Harris ( Carver) was looking good. Thurman Brooks was a per-' feet gentleman. Roy Lewis wants to be a playing playboy.

To Bernard Bates and Morris Webb, Willie Dunn (B. T. W.): We are friends now that everything is settled. Your friend said sticks and stones hurt her bones but talk don't bother her. (DIG)?) TOP TEN GIRLS

1. Carls Cunningham (CARVER) 2. Verdell Caldwell (CARVER.

3. Gloria Johnson (CARVER) 4. Juanita Harris (CARVER)

5. Joy Patton (Carver) 6. Della Smith (Carver)

7. Diann Adair (Mitchell) 8.8. Shirley Barnes (Mitchell)9. Mary Hymon (Geeter) 10. Dor

othy House (B. T. W.)TOP TEN BOYS

1. "Cooda” (Geeter) 2. Willie Dunn (B. T. W.)

3. Clarence Mitchell (Mitchell) 4. Clyde Hudson (Carver)

5. Uriah Elion ( Carver) 6. Warren Jackson (Carver)

7. Ben Freeman (HAM.I)8. James Gray (Carver)9. Richard Alien (Carver)10. Paul Sims ( Carver)

PORTER JR

HIGH NEWS

Nolen, Eula Brown, . ’ ''TOP TEN BOYS: JfimM ’.

Iiu.,rc, Earl Rideout/5-MM Champion, Edward ‘Hittd# Willie "Pee Wee” Daniels,' Oil Ankton, Walter Colllhs/';W Truman. . "

TO A FORMER STUDENTIt is a pleasure for us to be

complimented to- Inform all of Memphis of the work of Miss Bobbye McKay. Miss; McKay was a former student at Pouter. She has been chosen, qs the WÀF¿airman of the month.

Miss McKay is the daughter of Mrs. Mary McKay. Mrs. McKay résides at 161 Clancy. We are all proud and happy for hoi". She is in the 320 1st Air Base Wing, Elgin Air Force Base, Florida..

DEDICATIONS:

OWEN ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS:

Dover Crawford was ele'bi.el president of the Owen College alumni association at the group’s regular meeting held Friday, November 18, at the college. He succeeds Mr. W. A. Adkins (a 1956 graduate) and

lng class.The other officers ue: Rev. N.

W. Beasley, vice president; Mrs. Marsha M. Hamiton, secretary; Mrs. Irene Lee, Assistant Secretary Mrs. Mary Taiford, corresponding secretary; Rev. C. B. Burgs, treasurer; Jother Locke, assistant treasurer; W. A. Adkins, business manager and Mrs. Isabel Flagg, chaplain.

OWEN PAIR ATTENDED

NASHVILLE MEET:

Owen College business manager, Lcotis Peterman, and acting dean of students, Charles M. Bell, recently attended the financial aids conference held at Vanderbilt university in Nashville, Tennessee, November 14-18,

The conference was designed for college financial aid officers and secondary school counselors, and is one of a national series, organized locally by College Scholarship Service.

The three day meeting covered such topics as: financial aid programs in a small liberal arts college; the uses of the national defense education act; the philosophy of student aid programs; selecting students for financial aid and determination stipends; and financial aid programs of today and the role of the college scholarship service.

Ample time was provided for panel discussions and questions and answers period after each address.

Mr. Peterman is the institutional fiscal officer and Mr. Bell is the institutional representative for the national defense student loan association.

Coach Logan T. Mltcliell will be !s a .mehlber of the 1957 graduât-the captain of the faculty team.MR, ESQUIRE CLUB PRESENTS THEIR “FAIR LADY,”

I

BARBARA FRANKLIN

which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jessus Chrdist.” I Cor. 15:57. Thoughtful thankfulness is the surest way to the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ.

’..This is aseasori wherein we thoughtlessly fall‘into the sin of INGHATITUDE. Read Luke 17:11- 19. You will find' Ingratitude, a major fault of the human race, Why are we, much as we admire gratitude, ever guilty of this sin? We take too much for granted. If ybu are guilty and want to repent, Repentance for ingratitude can begin now in everyphlng to give thanks. .Our blessings' are numerous. Our blessings are given to us. Our Messings are serious. We are

. judged by the manner in which we. receive them.

How many of us will say "Thank ■You” as words of encouragements to our parents, our teachers, our ministers, our leaders of our country, our employers and employees? Have you been helped by someone?' Has a teacher ever said anything to you which changed your whole outlook on life to become a useful citizen? Do we ever send a letter of thanks to those who have helped us so much? Try it this season and see how many hearts you will send a ray of sunshine into.

Read your Bible and thank God for such a Book. The scriptures I have, recorded, are . especially good Wt ■ -this seaSbn; ’ Read ail version, of your Bible and give Thanks’.

At a recent program gpmw-d by Owen College’s Mr, Esquird Club, held in tne college auditorium their fair lady was presented to the student body and new members were inducted.

The group’s choice was Barbara Jean Franklin, freshman English major. Miss Franklin attended the Manual Arts High School of Los Angeles, Calif. At Owen, she is a member of the speech and drama club, modern dance club and the science club. She resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dowdy, at 1481 Eloise and plans a career in social work.

The Mr. Esquire is a service organization composed of male students who maintain at least a one point average. They have as one of their purposes, preparation for fraternity affiliation..TEEN TOWNERS IN ' ‘ CONCERT AT OWEN:

The sophomore class of' Owen College presented the teen ,' town singers in concert at the Roger Williams Hall Auditorium on November 15.

The highly entertaining event was held for the benefit of the goodwill home for children, Inc., As a project of the class and. the proceeds will be used to purchase Christmas toys.

Willie Granderson is the class president and William E. Jonas, college librarian, is the faculty adviser.BETTY JEAN JOHNSON CHOSEN ‘MISS OWEN" ,

The students of Owen College gaveBetty Jean Johnson a five 'vote margin and victory over Mer- iam Cooper in- the ■ race - for; “Miss Owen" at the elections held at the college on Friday, November 18.

Mary Etta Perry was chosen soph- ombre attendant rover Juanita Du- Pr& by 13 votes,'

Claudine Hester received a record vote of 88 to become freshman attendant over Andrea Lee Hjll] {¡file Eubanks Lorraine Pet-

1. Harold to B;r Noten, ■ “For You"; ”I’ve Beeii Wrong For So Long," P. Taylor to C. Powers; "Gee Whiz" — V. Gray to Gladys Muse; "Everytime’’ — G. Gilmore to E. Wright; “My Dearest Darling" — J. Jackson to Jane H.; When You're Down and Out" — N. Hamilton to M. C.; "Tim Way You Love Me Sometimes" - Barry M. to J. Thomas; "He Doesn’t Love You" — Mary M. to E. My- rlck; "Cry Cry Cry", — Lucille A. to Lacy S.; “Spoonful” — Marilyn J. to W. Lowe — Carver; "He’ll Break Your Heart" — Sandra M. to R. Robinson. (WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF?

R. Jones would give Donald Standifer a chance?— D. Pegues would give R. W. his picture backD. Pratchett and Othar II. would quit .. ....... . T. Graywould get a girl friend .. Otis D. would give Freddie Bell a whirl ...... J. Jackson would quit trying io play the field .1 ' .. T. Gray would get a girl friend ... M. Calloway, and .T.^Gray would-atavU going to gethof;

MOST POPULAR TEACHERS - Mr. Charlie Williams and Mrs. L. C. Gilliam.

MOST POPULAR GIRL - De- lores Thames; MOST POPULAR BOY — Charles Gray.

TOP TEN GIRLS — Mona Hubbard, Regina Buss, Marilyn Webb, Joyce Cochrane, Dorothy Butler, Albertina Yarbrough, Ruth Hancock, Geraldihe Pegues, Bettye

CARVERGIŸE8 CORONATION BÄLt

OWEN TO OBSERVE “OPERATION FACE LIFT”

Mr. Charles M. Bell, acting dean of students and chairman of the student affairs committee, will supervise "Operation Face Lift" at Owen College, Tuseday, November 22.

Many of the male students hâve volunteered to rake leaves on the eleven - acre campus. The students will be excused from all classes and ’squad' leaders will be picked, says 'Sgt? Bell.

More volunteers are expected Monday, with perhaps a few females to act as “pushers,” The crew will be given a 'working man's dinner' and even time off for coffee breaks.

UGANDAN NATIONALIST FINED

KAMPALA, Uganda — (ANP) — Joseph W. Kiwenuka. ch»ir,'’o>' the Uganda National Congress, was fined $42 last week on cnaiges of using a loudspeaker without permission and given false information.. to- [a ,poliee’,'Officer.,"’He‘wasacquitted of six other traffic charges of failing to stop when signalled by a policeman.

Murray fears Soviet plans new atomic weapon.

Transfer of satellite system to U. N. proposed,

BTW Observes

The abbreviated ' “Homecoming” ceremonies at Booker T, Washing ton High School recently brought, out a host of celebrities.

"Miss Homecoming" was crowned. She Is Miss Norish Trueman, a Washington Senior.

Flanking her were members of a "court" selected by Washington students and a committee of teachers. They included Ruby McGuire, flower girl, Billy Jo Carodine, Crown Bearer, Carol Speight, first Attendant, George Jones, escort to Miss Homecoming, Zennia Hill, second alternate, Charles Miller, escort, Eddie Jones, escort, and Bobbie Collins, Escort.

The coronation ceremonies were held in the Washington Gym on

Physicist expects doomsday in the year 2026 A. D.

Nov. 9th. The affair was sponsored by the Washington Athletic Committee, with Mrs. Bernice Barber, serving as chairman of the homecoming activities.

Scores of parents and friends of the school were present to witness the program.

"Miss Homecoming" was. scheduled to preside over the ¡homecoming game between Washington and Horace ‘ Mann High School of Little Rock, Ark., but the game was postponed.

Nevertheless the coronation ceremonies were held. And Miss Home- coming received a formal presentation at a dance sponsored by the Athletic comittee.'

The Carver ijigh- a' magnificent affair lait Waradai in the beautiful auditorium -dMhe school., At, this affair, thiilby# queen of the sohobl was .ctcmwdi she is Migs Glorfa ,LqwM *.'Jipi|) Lewirs is a sehlor, at Cirvir.-BW.' was flooded with gifte'from.tiie»i'' cully. and every organfratlon’ittinp school. Slie Was croimed by.’MibJ Marilee Hueey, the 195R-60 jil^i.

The program consisted, bf'$1$.' talents; some of these wiri i'Ote Carver Cuties, who did a creatlif

-dance in honor of QueemGIOHa. another on program was WlIiie ‘B. Calvin. After the; queen, left; Iter throne the Ball took pla&.'.Iten- . dcrlng music for ths,. Gene ■ (Bo-Lcgs) Miller and/f-'- band, Some of those fitpri- at ball were Joy'Patten, Mary 1A Bell, Willie Williams, Herman Wi Thomas Towns, Bernard. Bl Morris Webb, Mattle CampbeB-j many others. ' "JSPOTLIGHT ¿0

'-Tlils week we. take great 1 in spotlighting a junior at namely Miss Benicstine', She is the charming di,_ Mr .and Mrs. Nat Winston o/ J Quinn. She is a member of. the ./ Melrose Etts,. the Charmettd, .the dramatic olub, the Zozp Clubj aajd drum major of the school'd .Hand.

In-religious life she is a member of Mount Olive Cathedral; Mhero she is a Sunday School teajciter, Rev. H.C. Bunton. '

-Hind . men

. ............. . .....hiking trip from Mlami^te P^te-1

S'

LONG HIKEMIAMI, Fla. - TWO „

have completed a hitch- i„_, ,.;r .delphia accompanied by? thelp dogs.

Robert Lambert, 27, am, iam Sohrimgeour, 50,. .. bott Miami, said they encounter, r„ difficulties during their fiyVdiXB on the road. Lambert. " hopes to raise $2,000}so Jhe.,;can get;a doctor’s degree in mathemk- tical logic. Schrlmb^K^Wf scuf, made the trip to keep; Libert company arid to ' loqk for work in-the city. :

-V.........Britain to help Cunard. bUll^ *

new Queen Mary. < ‘

■si

f >•«.

i

Among the 34 Tennessee Sl^èl State".‘Étìaî^p^MrèreÛmvejjity Who's Whoers afe fight) NAIA ónci Student■ ^ciunciÌ President RÓnnie, Lj’o.yÒe hall qf fairer and bpskefbay toward Rojsie of Paris, Tèrai/tv '. .Johnson of Gallatin, Tenn., "Ml^r fenóessè&f' V;i / V•1 !' ?<•’

PEGAN OÑ WEDNESDAY

zc fefííM - ■ . rìs 9-20-YiAl

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ASkOC-Uii. Novy

By JAMES H.WINCHESTH , Central Preu Writer

The ASROC—a contraction of anti-submarine rocket—ig Ajnerici’i newest and deadliest apti-sub weapon.

It ia. part of a brand-new Weapons system which makes it possible for surface Vcsnelft to attack and destroy enemy Submarines at great distances without the heed to maneuver or leave a convoy.

The Navy plans to install the system on 150 ships, Developed at a cost of $65 million by Minneapolis-Honeywell, ASROC is. 15-feet long, weighs 1,000 pounds. t

Thp ASROC systpm consists of four parts: ari underwater

'edrtaf. detection device,’ an elec- .trpiii'c digital fire cohtrol.com- putet.din'e'ght-nussile launcher arid the ASROC missile itself.

■»Aiter sonar detection of a sub,

î

i

the computer charts' couner range and speed launcher whirls into position.

The missile, aimed by the shipboard fire-control system, can carry two types of payloads. One, a conventi&tal armed torpedo, is in its nose. When it hits the ocean, the torpedo’s motor starts and: begin* acoustical, homing aearoh for the enemy sub. Once it locates its target, it "locks” oa and pursues it until it is hit.

Second is a depth charge with nuclear warhead. This depth charge sinks to a predetermined depth, where it detonates with a large effectlye kill area. When the payload la a torpedo, a parachute blossoms in flight to Blow its plunge into the water. n

(Nsxti little John)4a—~Pi

I

CHICAGO (ANP) -The Windy City, after Tuesday’s elections .added two more names to the ' list -of Negro judges here — making four the- total number.

Atty. James B. Parsons. Democratic candidate for superior court judge, defeated • the Rev. Archibald J. Carey, Jr., his GOP opponent, in Tuesday’s elections here. Both candidates are Negroes.

Parsons, a former prosecutor In the UI.' District Attorney’s office, last Week said he would rest a few days from vigorous campaigning before outlining his judicial pro-

A^na|ive of'Danville, Ill., the 42-

yearold Parspns, will take over the post'left yacarit'by the death of Judge Grover C, Nelmeyer.

rareâ’ former aiderman and past-or” of juinn Chapel ame CliUrcli hî'e. also serves as a mem- bfl rof Prc(l(lpnt Elsenhower’s Committee, phgovernment Contracts, fedpjai agpnffi’ whith seeks to ell- miripte disctlminatlon In plants alia, jirths holding federal contract^

SidneyA;Jane?,.who wqp Muni- CW; judgeship. Is also a

former aldermen. He Is a native of Savannah, Ga. He opposed Negro GOP candidate Myrtle B. Stryker.

Judge Henry C. Ferguson, of municipal court ,and Judge Fred (Duke) Slater, of the circuit court, court are the other two Negro judges. Judge Wepdell E. Green, judge of the circuit . court, died about t»o years ago.

ASHING..._tsury agent? talded nearly 100

. .BJing- plw^Siln‘'i^'(:W ^ross the nation Friday in a crackdown on gamblers greeted. P( .$^,1(0. Phyteá^rgbm^ng.tefes. ,,,...^.

the Internal Revenue Service s in- teillgencedivislon simultaneously hit gambling houses, from coasteto - Xóás&mt JM5 p< m.-IW ■ .W? P: 4»',' W, 82 arrests had! been niade -inraids «ni 81' gambling places' in ’ 4fl- cities: In .addltioN mijto than. «§0,000 in gambling money l»d been confiscated.. ,

coordinated sweep was the afec&yem weeks...A-

federal dragnet Sept. 28’ resulted iln 128 arrests, ,, ■ ■■

Agents were .looking,: for gambled suspected of • fading to'pay oh.«; or mw.é pf thrpe'.taiicsv » Wt■ occupational tax all gamblers.^mwA ’ pay; :a; $2&0 levy mp win-operated gambling devices, such as sl9t mar. chines; and. a- tax of, lQ:p«r cent; on’gross gambling, revgpue. . 'W ,iwte reaching internal.

Revenue- headquarters listed five persons arrested in New Yorh CitV A . tWP, in. Maphatten, Brooklyn, an done ip the Astoria section rof Queens. Agwts in New

'York seized cash totelingMAkl »Ml twotpars, ■ ;■ i ,

Persons ccmvlcbed $ faHtog. top buy tire $50 occupational tax stamp can be sentenced up to qnp year iff prison and a $W,0Q0 f|np. • For evading the 10. per cent, receipts tax, the maximum penally' is five years in prison and a $10,00 fine. . » ' « ■ ,

For- failing, to buy a $250 tex stamp for gambling devices pet^ sons con be fined up to $5 ,OQO. ■

In Pennsylvania Agents arrested three people in Philadelphia, six In' Pittsburgh, four in Nqrtfe Braddock, and two in McKeesport.

In Baltimore six , persons-, arrested. Agents there also seized two egré aJadHÍh» ,.

slauglitpf.

watciied wil^pareid i

Heitor, and was ' later led "from the jam packed courtroom for a return- to imprisonment:

Spectators crmncfl. evgry inch of available courtroom space, while scores of other onlookers' "spilled out into the hallways surrounding the sixth f|qor courtroom, . •Hji judge s 45-mlnute tharge op law to the Jury and’two'hours and 10 minutes of jury deUberation so they could be on hand when a verdict in the four-day-old trial was delivered.

The finding of guilt on the manslaughter count meant, in effect, that the jury did not altogether concur ’ with an indictment that charged Mrs. Wyatt with murder, a cpaital punishment felony except in cgsps where recommendations- of mercy brings a life sentence.

The judge had charged the, jury Regarding the law surrounding voluntary manslaughter,' indicating thqt he thought that the lesser charge had successfully .been tot jeqted into the îql proceedings by ..defense attorneys. . .-A20 Years maximum

The maximum penalty possible under the voluntary manslaughter sentence in Georgia is 20 years. The jury recommended that Mrs. Wjqtt: .servo not..less, than nine nor- more - than 30- years in state prison.

Court officials said, however, that the defendant, because of the nine-year minimum sentence, would be eligible for parole consideration three years after the. sentence became effective.

Contacted at' his office following the.' verdict,. Mr6. Wyatt’s defense attorney declared thqt he.pad pot, decide whether or not Ito.wpulp file a; motion for a new trial. • ■

The, defense attorney said "there are ’many considerations to be evaluated in this case" before a decisipn is ipaae on appeal possi- bil|lfps., ? • :

The ftttpji|ey said he anticipated eltjvep/apyacquittol %• a cqnvic- tiQn <to pwuhtorM. manslaughter, bdi.ho; insisted that he never believed the jury would bring back a conviction for tpurder as con-, tained to the indictment against Mrs. Wyatt.

.The attorney blasted the prosecution for .their- efforts ip the case, and mentioned that he questioned thn-testonopy, Pf certain state, wit: neêq. ,

At thlft.Wtot, toe attorney »id. he; knew several avenues he could proceed from, but he indicated that he would not know “until Wednesday” just which "avenue” he Would take. He refused to ela- bqrate.;. . . ,,,,VERDICT AT 12:25 P. M.

The verdiot was read at approximately 13:& p. m., Saturday. The jtpw .went behind, closed, doors following.the .conclusion of the judged charge at approximately 10:15 a. m., thus taking about two hours to niake a decision in the extended murder case.

The Jury’s verdict was written near-a space in the indictment that charged Mrs. Wyatt with the murder of her estranged husband,

ooiiwni .St., 8. w. address.’ purhig"w fout-day trial period; state, prosecutor Tom Luck insisted that"lhe slaying of Wyatt was ’ cut-and-dried niurder and asked the Jury to bring back a verdict-HhateWbuld hatfe sent'-Mrs:

t'"' ’Church leaders froip a|l parts of

thp qguntry ; are to -, be ii) Attend: price.—r-rr

®, krrtJ'Li'?»'¡luí' f !'.»•’

■TO model ■ , ... v/., . -0W <W "te

sentence was read' by the' trial so-

the jam packed courtroop, for a tAnfieml- írx ImHMÍMVHtnÁHli! J . ‘

‘T « vyTn “

« nfetr {lb j” AMNWQa.^SNS}tr-r

wqs ordered I? serve nino to 20 y$gr» ■iHa^rci^ Uergófite found her gpii^ .rof w|(n

~‘................... ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' é!

wwti "ST|ie dgfeneq,,

the shooting’ of her husband, sin they, sftjd, si$ acted under ( fears otra reasonable' person, who, felt violent physical injury was Imminent, ■ ’.

• The, defense insisted that VfiAte had attackedi h|s, wife on previous occasiqns and had threatened her life''numerous times..

The Idefepsa .ata' contended that Wyatt's actions just, before he was shot pùt'Mrs. Wyatt in feqr of her. life, thus, they' said, jùstlfying thè shooting that led“to thè death of the businessman. u

: The slaying occurred at the Chestnut St., N, W., apartment occupied by -Rercy Moore, a; 40- yeartold night club, operator.

Two policemen, were, led. to Moore’s apartment by Wyatt after? tthe wtim•,allegedly told the officers thgt his wife "was being held lnslde.-against, her will.’’

V

Tjie tpial of . Mrs. Wyatt began earty Wednesday afternon. Final dct% by,' pjosûtion gpd deiense attolW geningduring concluding «rguipei|ts about their contentions of evidence.

The trial was often filled with bitterness exhibited between ' attorneys and witnesses. Often' the opposing attorneys squared off into verbal duels that occasionally Urqught reprimands from quiet, efficient' presiding Judge Jeptha Tanksley.

Bach day. the . courtroom was filial to .'capacita with an overflow spilling out into the hallways.

Luck read the verdict and the jury’s recommended 'sentence to the court and à hushed court - room. Ob$cry|rtg the court-order-

‘¿Oscîtjotyj, mot ft tofthd flowed', from the .

As fqr the defendant, dressed in a $ue outfit, not’a blink: of .the eyq was .noticed as the verdict was

ommendatlon for sentence and

TOP BRASS,Uj

read, TheJudge- took .the, Jury, jet-. JL4

meted the pine ,tq. 2?-yeftr penalty’’ to her. " ,

Sjie.was led from, the courtroom first Court Jas adjourned Supr pressed comments flowed from the audience, but it was all over. The judge left the courtroom. Four Btrenuous days were ended. Some partisan onlookers were pleased by the decision, some were not.

VIRGINIA CASE AGAINST NAACP LAWYER DROPPED

EMPORIA, Va. - A threerjudge circuit court has dismissed a CORP against a member of the legal staff of the Virginia State Confervqce of NAAf P branchy diarged on. three coii'pts gf un- prpfessipnql conduct. ‘ "

The significance of the ruling on, November 14, according to NAACP Geiieral Cpnsel IJobprt Carter, 'ft th$.)t is'now plear “the Assoclat-

s MS-

defend ’lawyers” whose only crimes iave bpen” their assistance to the

4AGP ta efforts to rempve rage barriers. ' •

Charges of unprofessional conduct were brought against Samuel W. TkjCker, of Emporia, by the statfri-buiv and stemmed from his. admitted participation in-three NA AQP cases dating back to 1949.

7 '-V UV-< -JA', >

Prominent NAACP officials, including Secretary Roy Wilkins, and W. Lester Banks, executive secretary,.,of the Vhginia State NAACP, w«$ on hapg at thfi hearing; W Ji . to testify» in. defense, fif.-Mt; Tucker, Also, Spootswood W. Robinson JU, law <|epn at -Howard. Un- h’rtsity t^d Dr, W« W?, pr,qT fessor of sociology at Hampton institute.CQHM

Hqwf was he

I -i....J.

It meant the case was dismissed

captó after NAACP 'aitorÄ »Ar.

out prejudice.”

without a decisióni. The dismissal capta after MAÙP attorneys W ,ed thè ' ctalt court ’ tó restrain 'the Commonwealth from going to trial ori sòme charges appearing m the bill of particulars fór theiea- son they were not ìtf tìie originai .V----- ' "'■■■'''"‘“''WWW

■'i.

CHICAGO.(ANR - The lather of a three-year-old whq.- .lta hte. qjrp_ li|,?n,Mddept last AUpwi»,. hpsJIled a $6iX>,0^ . sulL|n .Bu^ ^rtiiti .^ . j

She is Mrs. Ida Mae Davis who fil§ the 'silfi to behalf of her s£h Lajry.' /,

Defendants include the Cosmo? pol|tan National Sank and . Trust '3ó:,''llstéd"'as 'tfustee' of the ‘property where'the'ybungsterwas said ;b 'hat'd been, injured last -July 13,■

Mrs. Davis and her family were living at the building at the time of the accident. : ■

K

!

the bill of particulars; f6f; the"

charges filed. '"v

No further ■proceedings can, be taken against Mr. Tticker without new proceedings being initiated before the Virginia State Bar Committee.

..thg Jnfioalvheartng^ded,' the more than 200 Negro Spectators flowed out" of the 100-year-ald Greensville county Courthouse on- tothe lawn to' hear 'comment on the outcome of thecae: puring.the course of this impromptif meeting, which

white persons set off a firecracker.

But the meeting .continued as if no sound had been heard.

The Association's general coun- sel.Robert L. Oarter, asserted: “The significance of this proceeding and its outcome Is not that the effort to discipline lawyers from taking part in NAACP litigation is over, but that it is now. dear tp all that the Association is prepared to go to the limit of its resources to protect and defend lawyers whose only crimes have been that they have participated in the successful litigation effort of the NAACP to remove barriers of race

. U. S. and Soviet clash on.expan- slon in' U. N. ' ? «fet',,.— ---7-:—

and color Insofar as they affect the' constitutional rights and rights of fairness in the administration of 1

■..t ...----------- ¥• -"'’4

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i you*Free Five In Chicago Fire Fatal To Children

CHICAGO (ANI!) - 1 slum landlords and three other persons were acquitted last week owiinanslaughter charges filed after, five children were Milled in, a West side tenenment fire.

Criminal Court Judge Bred W- Slater upheld a defense motion fqr a direct finding of not guilty

■in Ue case, stating:•T dçri’t think there Is enough

evidence here' to fix criminal liability: I sometime think we all should be indicted — the whole community — for permitting situations such as this to exist."

Stepped - up chemical attack on cancer urged.

Airlines assess*!?--- day excursion iwes.V ■'

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LOUISVILLE, Ky - A publlo, murder of her estranged husband, board meeting, of the National Bap-. pobert Wyatt, 43, formerly of a tist Convention Inc., H. S. A., «Ill ' 8; adless,be held Nov. 29 and 30 at Zion Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky. Rev. D. E. King, pastor. Dr. Gardner 0. Taylor of Brooklyn, N. V., president of the Convention, will preside. .

It was announced that matters to be considered by the Ëbàrd ' wlll be the legal plight of the Convention and the , civil rights responsibilities of the organisation.-.'^' '

Preachers for thê. meeting Win be the Rev.’ H. Cherry , of Mississippi, the ïtev. T. M. Chambers of cAll- fomia «hd the Rev. B. R. gercy of Georgia;*. ' ù

Scheduled to address. the'. BoMd Meeting are the Rev. it T' Oftj ham of Florida, a leadér.'of the state's convention (who Is . under indictment for civil, rights activities in the ‘Sit In' demonstration breaking down segregation) and the Revs. Ralph Abernathy 'and Freq Sbiittiejw crusaders. Also Revs, A;. L, L Shçps^CS Ala:, S. A, Owens of Tenn;, 'A. A. Banks of Mich, Martin Robinson of. Calif., John. Nance of Mo., Wil liam 'Andersta of Ga., M. - 0. Wil liams of Colo., and Thomas Kil gore- and Charles Handlson of,

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By MATTIE SHELTON and

MART WADUNGTON

Johnson, ‘(As fäf as I am

CHARITY

Benefit Christmas Fund For The Poor

City champion Manassas virtual )y dominated the "An-Memphis'

Memphis, Terin..WON 7-LOST 1

(Hamilton),"Warred

ALL-MEMPHIS, DEFENSIVEENDS — Willie Klmmons, Doug'

lass; Odell Swift, Mañosas.TACKLES — Clyde Evans, Ma

nassas; L. 0. Ford, Bertrand.GUARDS

Wallace McKinney James White

Clyde Evans (Ma-

< , ci., n.-trend), Chartes Terry-(Hamllton).

HALFBACKS - James Lee (Douglass), Papt Hawkins (Bertrand), Rudolph Myers (Manassas) ' “ Geatte Motion

Back rdwi flbari Griffin (Melrose), James Sei* lers (Bertrand), Jesse Laird (Manassas), Roger Matlock (Manassas), stand-in for Eugene Davis

At Gate $1.50,t.l' . • », A-

i. Johnson. Other members and offl-Our first basketball gome will" be cers of tills club are Eldon Prudent,

Mrs. Nov. 30, Washington vs. Carver1 Dorothy Moore, Deddie Jones.

Cqach ’Jahnson said Lincoln does

'HÓNOMgf; The Memory Of

W. C.HANOT

MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, November 23, I960 •. •5

BULE STREET ELKS

Rafer Johnson Given Honor Award ByUCLA

LOS ANGELIS - (ANP) - Former UCLA champion Raiet Johnson, who' added the Olympic Droathlon cliamplorwhlp to' his laurels this year,. was. presented with the Georgo Washington Opt-' ver Memorial'.Jiwtltuto Award «f Merit and.Honorary Fellowship WU recently.

Tile ceremony whs in recognition of JchkWs MW.W pltshments and con tribution to international goodwill and understanding. It was presented by. Dt Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the school. ' /

lpgton Band, directed by Walter Martin. Supplementing the band was the appearance of the St. Cecelia Glee Club and the Washington Senior Glee Club, directed respectively by Mrs Catherine Johnson and Mr, E. L. Pender.

On Tuesday. November 8, the Washington Student Council continued the Educatipn Week observance with an assembly program for the students and their parents, who had been specially invited to be present. Mrs. Othella Shannon, principal of Georgia Avenue Schjol and a former Washington teacher delivered the main address for the assembly.

In her address Mrs. Shannon drew on her experience as a child, as a student, as an adult, and as a teacher'and . principal. She pointed out that “preparation must be the stock in trade of all people in these days." She urged the assemblage to accept no- criterion but success regardless of One's choice of livelihood.GLEE CLUB APPEARS

Music for this occasion .was provided by the Glee clubs and band.

Mrs. Catherine Simmons and Mrs.’ Thelma Townsend were the faculty advisors who directed the Tuesday program.

‘Wednesday, November 9th, was the day chosen to climax-Education Week observance at Washington, due to the fact that two holidays began the next day.

The day began With a program for the coronation of the Washington "Homecoming Queen." A football game, scheduled with Horace Mann High School of Little Rock, Arkansas, had to be posl.- polled due to inclement weathet arid- transportation hazards. However; because of the many former Washington students end -altumil

“Alumni Dance" for the entertain- | ment of all. The.dance was held i in the School gymnasium, In-con- ■ | junction with, the "Open House'" ' display already arranged, . Every classroom In the school presented j

ia special display:and preparation' for 'the "opeh house;" : ' [■

The concensus of opinion among Ï faculty members, stuednts, patrons and other visitors, the second all- out ■ Washington observance . of | American Education Week, under ' the direction of Mr, Springer and his assistant, Mr. Westbrook, was both interesting and satisfactory.

Willie Chism, Melrose; Steve Paytcai, Hamilton.

BACKS — Jesse Laird, Manassas; Walter Perkins, Melrote; Orlando Harris, Melrose; Roger Matlock, Manassas; James "Pop" Lee, Douglass,

OFFENSIVE TEAM Honorable Mention

ENDS — Raymond Ratliff (Hamilton), Willie Finnle (Lester), Willie Klmmons (Douglass), Thomas Price (Hamflton), Charles Lee (Washington), Melvin Jones '(Melrose), Kenneth Hayes (Bertrand).

TACKLES — George Bradshaw (Melrose), Clyde Evans (Manassas), Ernest Sanders (Washington), Steve Dortch (Douglass), Frank MoRee (Manassas), Lee Echols (Melrose), William Chism (Melrose), Benjamin Walton (Manassas).

GUARDS - (Washington), (Washington) nassas), Eddie Bolden (Douglass), Louis Smith (Bertrand), Albert Birse (Melrose), Fred Coffey (Bertrand), Bobby Davist (Douglass), Walter Perkins (Melrose).

CENTERS - Eddie Sheffa- (Les- ter), Jesse Webb (Melrose), Bobby Davis (Douglass), LeRoy Holmes Manassas).

QUARTERBACK8 - Willie Ward (’Washington), Ari Williams (Ber-

and freshman classes were install- Betty Jefferson ¿d. Ttiie,speech was made by a for- trier' Washington counselor

ALL-STAR ELEVEN - Front row (left to right): Odel Swift (Manassas), L. C. Ford, (Bertrand), Albert Buford (Manassas), Malcolm Weed (Bert- rand), Steve Payton (Hamilton), Clyde Griffin (Mahassas). (Douglass), Billy Doss (Manassas). ______ ___

and;.was impressive in its defeat of Hamilton; 'Asked if he thought the Lincoln footballers would probably be the toughest competition his team would face this year, he replied; "Really, I thought Fr. Bertrand was the toughest opposition"' ...

Coach Johnson said he did not particularly want to play his team against another city team in the Bowl game, Including Father Ber-

EducationWeak HereWith a program designed ter

appropriateness, Booker T. Wellington's faculty, students, and patrons Joined other sei loots and educational institutions of the nation in observing; American Educational Week, November 7-12.

Under the leadership of the school's administrators, principal D. Springer, and Assistant pnnel- pal J. W».Westbrook, the city's oldest high school staged a three-dh" program in keeping with the 19G0 Education Week theme. "Strengthening the schools for 1960.'

A series of school . wide anc1 community - focused activities w°re planned and presented through the school’s guidance counselors, Mrs. Carlotta Watson and Mrs Allie M Roberts. Parents, students, faculty members, and interested citizens participated.HUNT ON PANEL

On Monday night, November 7, a ptinel discussion on the subject of the "Parents' Role in strengthening Our Schools" was held in the Washington Auditorium,, Ppnellsr included: Eddie Jones, president of the Washington Student Council, who served as moderator of the panel; Mrs. D. M. Russell, Washington PTA president; Mrs. Richard White, a member of the “Memphis Better Schools Committee;" Mrs. Pearl Biimpus, nationally - known Parent Teacher Association official; Mrs. Allie M. Roberts, teacher . counselor of Washington; and former Washington principal (now retired) Rev. Blair T. Hunt.

Speaking as a summarlzer of the panel di'cusslon, Mr. Hunt, concluded that the major focus of the parents’ role in strengthening the nation's school's could be summed up in one word, namely “cooperation.”,N. D. Williams, a Washington fa

culty member, introduced the program and the panelists to a large and appreciative audience assembled for the occasion. Mrs. Vernlce SI Nabrit, serving, as general chair- riian of the school’s observance of American Education Week, gave a

DEFENCE TEAM ' Honorable Mentum

ENDS - Michael Siggers (Ber- trend), Charles Powell (Washington), Joe Joyner (Douglass), James Perkins (Melrose), James Manns (Melrose).

TACKLES - Roosevelt RaWf (Hamilton), George Murphy (Doilg- lass), Clyde Griffin ipouglas«),

Buford (Manassas);HALFBACKS: James Lee (Dbug-

lasi), Paul Hawkins (Bertrand), Elbert Griffin (Mdlrose).

.SAFETY Ari Williams (Bertrand), James Flood (Lester), til- gene Davis ' (Manassas)» George Motton (Haipllton), Waiter Bell (Melrose), ' . ■

"MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER" - Eugene . Davis, jet-propelled left halfback and captain of the city-champion Manassa» Tiger», was voted "Most Outstanding Player" of the year by member» of opposing teams and other League official» last , week, The Tiger scatback, who continues to walk away with loop honor», is warming up for his last high school football contest which 1» scheduled for Saturday night at Melrose Stadium' In the Blues Bowl game. - (Staff Phota by Clayton Palmoore)

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-yi'-ft',, ---------------------------- . ---------------------------------- .----I th to Post Office at Memphis, Tenn,as second-class mail under

‘ ,. the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870

b

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Tta MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper —' non-sectarian abd m>a*^rirtlsaii, printing news unbiasédly and supporting those things it bellevMs’to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things rigsinsi to Interest of its readers.-yfr' "»T; ■ :---------—-----:----------------- r-

. y /STI- How To Burn HomesExperts reported recently that one-fifth of all homes destroy-

■Rd by’ftre during the winter months are burned as a result of ijivlty:.'|féq'iihg iÿstems. That being the case, it would be wise for ’ejtery liptotoher to think about the causes of fires occurring in heating »ystems..-(Jari heqtere should be carefully checked periodically. They

ifjpuld âlsà* used In ventilated rooms only because they ex- haust the oxygen in the air. In bddltlon, pipes or tubing used to ¿àriy.ÿaSj should not be used for hanging things. Or be subject

WwdiiVing of, (idils'in their vicinity./H"; All stoves and furnaces should have at least a foot and a half clearance oh all sides from materials which might catch fire, h-is recommended that stoves be placed at least four inches abpyei 'to flàér on legs, concrete or bricks, in addition, an in- sulafed* metal base under the stove will protect thi,f|oor.

jere ate a few otor . ...Æ:. Coal fires sometimes proSyte- doses-aM ?tore should1 be

yenijja'tibn dfjtond. them, dlsbnyb®rt i>OnkiTO<lfurn|icei^res. for- f|ie ifight, dampers should nevè/ .be xomplefely cl6se$.fe$lw Recommended that kerôsene or gasoline nêy^to used- ingjirosj -;a$ is so often done in homes'. ' ;^T r

Ifjjfou/usea gas stove for cooking, be sure that p^ts’ii<>/ngY‘ IwTIpyjgf.and put Out the flame, while you are out of the room of”ûnawqrè of,,wlidt’is happening. If you will follow, these tips, ÿgôrthome rçpy stijl burn down, but it will probably be from goto, ¿flier tosbrj than a faulty heating system. And, chances tot'ygfe hoirie iyill burn down will definitely be reduced.

. "---------------—--------- ---- --- -------------- 77——

YOyjH CRITICAL AFTERIN NEW ORLEANS

tic

11.

-7-

‘that’s right, Dan,” Boxworth said. ’ .

"Whatdo yoU meant”The campaign manager's

spindly body bent forward.,, A lampshade veiled his wasted face With shadows. "Beers,Dan, he’s got to go.” •,

"1 couldn’t do that to Mickey.’? Cgllahan shook his head slowly- "We’ve- been through too much together . ,

‘Dan, in politics, the man at the top has to demand A thousand per cent loyalty from the men below. But the men beloW don’t have the .same .claim ch him. There are times when you've got' to. be ruthless, If you believe in your . cause." The campaign manager’s deep- socketed eyes darted to Keenan for support "Beers had the siren on, but he was still driving too fast He's got to be disciplined. Suspended. The public's going to demand it Right Mr.-Keenan?"

"Hell, yes. You can’t let one of your staff get away with running down a little kli”

'Agitated, Callahan began to limp back and forth. "What do youtiiink, Roberto?” ’.

•I agree with Bert" Bob Vinquist replied.

“Larry?" '■"I agree.”

. ’it’s the. only way you’ll get to the statehouse," BosWorth said.'.

The District Attorney , sat down with a dazed expression, “Til». .I’ll talk it over with Mickey .. .” .. .

“Good," Bosworth said, tersely triumphant

Keenan said, ‘Tm interested In building you up outside Rowton. Especially with this Hart case backfiring on you. What’s going, bn there, anyhow?"

(‘You tell him, Roberto."'.: ■. ■ Bob-Vinquist said to Keenan, "Thpre isn’t much more to it than has been in the. papers. The witness isn’t sure, Of' his Identification. It’s up to the Supreme Court how much weight they want to give to his affidavit. Dan and I decided thtt...”

"Who decided»" Callahan said.' "Roberto twisted my arm on that one, Said we had no business trying to have the affidavit stricken... and I guess he’s tight.'.. eVen thoUghTm willing to bet Temple will swing around the other way again before long?'.

Keenan grunted skeptically. "Well/we’ve still got the fest of the record you’ve made as D.A.to fall back on, tuid it’s not a bad one. You got rid of gambling. And we’ve got your war re.cord." ’ .........

“We’re going to leave that alone, ;Matt. War records don’t mean anything any more.”

"That’ll be news to the.po

lltlcal fraternity.! But I happen to think fhe war, record’s, wi youriifid-p?. itodA'vjttofl

canton, ira got - io,1m about tot w«r toblfil to kff

tary eml

CHAPTER 17q-’HE CALLAHAN forces held 1 a worried, Basttíy assembled

cohference in to home of Matt Keenan. Meeting with to publisher in his library were the District Attorney, Bert Bos^ worth, Larry Cosmo, and Bob Vinquist, '■

“It’s a heck of a thing," to big-boned publisher said. ‘This Thomas woman digs Up a dead cat about what you did to some Jewish kid when you were toe years old, and now you’re ft spiritual descendant of Adolph Hitler, At least that's the way Simon is pumping it tip. If he spent half the time'legislating that he doèB shooting off his mouth, he might even improve enough to become the next-to- worst Senator,"

Pleased by the laughter his ■barb evoked, Keenan tugged at fl warty ear and swung off on a tangent. "I've given considérable thought as to how we

{ can keep fresh blood in public ?' - life. In. fact, once I almost

Started an editorial campaign ; to have all major officeholders -put before a firing squad after their second term, but tot would make martyrs of them, and . some opportunistic wind- bag would want to build a me- »norial. More tax money down

; to drain.” ( ,« ? Cosmo, to portly campaign-

i ■. fund raiser, held out his brandy '¿¡ ■^ ipriss for replenishment - and

? rambled amiably, •ï suggest, sir, that we make them five- star generals after their second term. After a few months in the Pentagon, they can retire into the presidency of the best blue-chip corporations.”

"It would have to be four stars, Larry," Keenan said glumly '. '"otherwise.’ somebody,

^wqul(F want to run .them for 'tofddénti and tore they’d be, ;iri> to tidolt oï - it again." He took . to“, brandy decanter to Cosmo. "All right, let’s get

1 down to work. First of -rill; let’s find out One thing. You're clean, aren’t you, Callahan? You weren’t Out joy-riding, to way Mrs. Thomas says?” ■

"Matt sometltos you go too •far." '•

" . ' "Okay, okay. But I don't want to wake Up some morning and . find mysrif holding the short end of to stick."

i Sulking Dan Callahan said, "I . don’t know why. she’s malting an issue of this, I’ve been looking after to medical bills. I didn't have to do a thfiig. An Official emergency vehicle has immunity In to case of ordinary negligence. Does she think we hit hér boy on purpose?".. ..‘Í don't know .what phe thinks," Keenan Baid, "but I know we’ve got a bear by to .tall Somebody’s got to take the irap,f

BE8SEMER, Aia, - (8NS) Voting rights o£ ; ASbury Howard, Sr,,’ and his .son, ■ Asbury Howard, Jr., liave been, fostered, after being urged, according io Atty. David -H/Hood, ’<■ ■ • ;

thrit'. "tiieir .voting privileges had ■ been restored as:'o!'.Nov.- 7; I960."

Mr. Howard< sei)ldr, .is president ol rto -Bessemer vyoters;- League and'..ri’ee-ptesidentAoIs the „international Atinv, "Mill' and Smelter

:ú

Mfíl-rhílWí^RLKAlTS;.—. (DPI) — A His victim, Byron Walter Goss.

>4-

teefiage^Negro boy, shouting ob- sctoUek/abOTt;., the courts and white pebple’ jiafi^ amok with a krdfe ifiito fatod French Quar- teK'Batuhlay and .severely wound- ed .ri toriil wblfo i.boy before he .was-toOown by.police.

'The youth, who appeared crazed by ■ dopqj'jla8he'd;‘ away' at’' whites: alprig pouphlnO’Street — just, a' block ;aWay from . famed. Bourbon treet latest Outbreak oftolrilAd^tiCe: brought on by ten- ribpri'over',integration .of New Or- leans spl^qls >> , .■ -.. ’

The Youth, identified as Donald Efion,' litiwas tal&n to a hospital in crltlcril condltlon with a severe

;^.wo^d.' -- t1.’T ■ ’ r

Me One) *9 ■ • ■ ' ■ •

, „jy — and was azllfè'ipétóbef . or the A. E. a.. Nbbles òfitej.Mystic Shrine.-Ma- tonic’- ritbs vére Held November

• ■ GkheiriêeB Md. ;Nòv»St ' iQràtóÌcomiTâi;

»7 'ww.«

end dieffi'jfovsmbey 18 to ''Mahjiai*

)?WenWiytol^,-ieft-ôw'b‘usl“ p^te.qfld’/tiieatric^Wtlng to-enter tU»f y»rid'tof;’^t)mniercé and in- flpslrj; hiibaiê, topifitst fegrp tto torve( te iS; business .'specialist tàttf l&'feparimeiiY^rCommerce.' Hbâa’ th^dest; member-óf the- j^Hlonalj Negri) Business League founded/byi Booker T.,-Washington

tbari' SiO •,jjfam'"di!p, and : was ■ W-directwitìf-,théi?|Ledjàjè.for. about .

.ÌFw.màny yctó-lif Was grand CùmmlsSlbdér of economics of the gO/W-'ot .te^Órlii, hav-

anized.'lts department of i&,'ÌierWh8^néi?ò?!t!hé first - ¿roes» sduiittqd-'to membèr-

' ship : ln.ihe American Marketing Assoclàtiéi}, ;He; orggpizedthe.-'Bet- ' WNegi'O ; Bùslftess' program of the Pill?': .Bm /Si'gmh- Fraternity arid î iia|n«j s -life“ /.rrieSiber qhd '

K.ilìor p(.therorganiza-; nitloi pi.-these efforts, about 200 '-Negro, sér-

?■ h

?, was severely cut under the left, arm after the youth attacked the boy as he stood on. his front steps playing a ukelele.

BIG CROWDThe rampage and shooting drew

a big crowd in the streets of the ; quarter. It was an ominous start for a period which the city had hoped would be peaceful with fhe schools closed until Nov. 28.

The -city had been relatively quiet since mob scenes and v}df- ence. oh Wednesday. It was awaiting theruling of a federal court on state and school board attempts to: reverse integration and get four first grade Negro girls out of the schools.

It. was about noon wnen the morning -■ after quiet of the quarter' was shattered by the Negro boy suddenly running into white bars and shops and cursing the proprietors.

.' Then he drew a four-inch knife uijd^ began sluing .away' pt-vyhijes,

: steevCj'8f< oire^Ml^; h&ri.whq.ran -foi’ ’.q.’sh'Jigtih'.?' 'i I,? ■* i ’’X

skull., fyieter^Jbjv

• -Womeri^bdgqti toretyntng ■ '"get him',' ¿et him?’. A ( jiql|qe officer

•|n the three-whed’trdffte cjclettok :hls. pistol nrid iShdt jffqin■ about ;2d feet»; as ■ Efiopj'ducked' bbtowh a Smail'sports car and' the Wall/iOrie bullet lilt hip) in., the. hand ; nnd

’ the Other lri t|iq head;J ■, v.The .sidewalk wvasicovertd. witih

t blood hj front of a bar which has segregated entrances ' and ? areas

' for Negroes and. whites. ■ '

; Police. kep.t .the¿crowd - moving ajid it gradually dispersed. But the'police were, expected',to take OXtra, precautions. Jp.the area £at- urday night wberit-the tusw,Saturday ' revelry could', lead to more trouble. 'UNHAPPY WEEK

; The week had been one of the unhappiest in New Orleans history.

The admission of the four girls to white schools'brought knifing?, stonlngs, cro», burning, hundreds of arrest and use of fire .hoses on mobs.- It- brought 'CMislemailon¡to

tary cnbarresSmto before ¿@ drow-iiteA Wfr ôur leg. Giva ine i (jùlek ximMmVa w

Tiré District Attorn#', said guatde^ "tt was, ail (M

"Hellite wprto «vér.J.trtii," a member of to same club, re* member?-Plenty of peopl» hav», written. «Lories. If it's an of- fidai release tot's troubllng, r í’. maA ’.a«» A .taa, ,utes -ûst by putting through phone a», Where'd it tappàn*

"ATgemria, Italy.".“Haw’d»happen?": tS,“I v x » I vte tore talk

to tome Partisan leaders trora Torino. Turin." • , .1

“And were you meeting witii these Partisans when to tombs feu?-' ■ ■ ?

. “More of less," ■ i“Well, either you were or iou

WfL"’. ? J ,(.fi"Well, ito were getting ready.

to?W» ■’■T“Were yon In a house? The

woods?» ■ -ra'•<<A"houg^*'"And-to.bomb hit you?" > "Part-of to celling pinned

m&” -,nr, . .‘JWhat Mppened ; to the

others?";’(There were two other sur

vivors. . One American, Ote Italian." Uta District Attorney clenched his jaws. "Matti. . -. I. .'.I... I chn’t go on. This ha&to.be'lt." ' ■ i-1-?.

‘‘Yonder, ¿ot saying.- there's something wrong With ruimlng ,. a storyabout awhrrecofdj'are yoU?»/

“All tight, run it! -Srabar;ii. • over to front pa¿® to rei , whlte,;'and blué. Maybe you can ; , get a tape-recording of my setoafts.- ; That - ought , tii;. seU. ’•■ -—i".,. f '

“Datafr it, Callahan, .Tm mot i >

tog to. beat Simon, uséíyour

. .,‘!Y6Utete hot saying.- there's something wrong vvith ruiinlng . a story-about a w record,' 'are you?"- ;

"All right, run it! Smear : )j; over, the. front page 1« re£

get a tape-recording "of my

paifcfy’*

brains! We need a WL&iiyj and 'W.,far .ufotave^tzitwa it. Sa what do you doL YoU buy. a .XfiJllion dollars 'oLiriJi publicity>y crippling a/fegto.'i - just Ju^y he’s going to'lib'wr *"

right. If hoi». SoifltajngiVri. you jopirpublicity for a chajê,. why doyouflghtit?".',. '- i'.?

Call8h|ta.'raited his hands in\. ' a gesture of appearoment,’

mid to. far We hsVetft/it

buy a . million dollars publicity by crippling:!

,i

>

I

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - (ANP) — A’ welder jumped1- ffota his second -.story, apartment to a tree, sild' dbwh and thin ’ cdught his young ‘ wife In his arms' last 'week in Q, deAperafc'e Li4 to-escape a raging

.firei’;Melvin Cdx, 21, and wife, Annie,

15, were: akawened at-; 5:40 a. m. byfsmoke'¿nd; fire' ih their second- floorapaftment. ■■

With a? sialrway ‘ blocked by flames, ¡Cox. jumped .to a tree alongside the house and slid to safety.' Then his wife jumped into

‘.L' was injured inthe’ tG.oqQx fire, officials reported. ... .... f(re

later: he discovered the r llghUiig an oil jttei

1 »¿‘i.ifo.teke oW'toI he apd

' ? monthsago-’P '

Cox .said <;H^pgssessIons, in- clu'ding. clothes and. furniture were destroyed., ' ;

MppiylBayon’sNew Chief Tates Over As Gftob Is YiMrallzeil' ’ MdUND BAYOU, Miss (ANP) -westey Liddell': took over as

i inayor'.df. this city--as funeral services "were being- held' last week for Benjamin A..-Green who had held the office for, more than 40 yersrs. • r- ■ < 'v -'

Green,-fW; - whs. the, first male child; born .-in thiS All'Negrb town. He was a graduate qf Fisk unlver-

. slty and< the law'school' of Harvard university. -. -.

'Funeral' services .‘were held; at St. ’ Gabriel’ Ciitho’i'c Mlssfori/and .his body interred dh- 6t.-. Gabriel 9teneteiy?'He 'is survived by a brother, (and tiVo' sisters; - ’.

Liddeir will’ 'serve- as ¿cling mayor until' May' wheh an election will

j be held.;.? .; ■,? ?. ‘

Tenn.University‘, (Continued from Page One)

Winter ^quarter,to; jfeh)!'. M®0!? have been:'admitted', to the Graa- .totF. Sch.odl"and- the College of 'Law' since 1952.'

. University'-of .Tennessee has a branch .itefo 'in iMemphis at 62 South Dunlhp v,which is effected by*'to''B(^rd’sdecrte;;Otheri-cain- puseS 'ate. at: Knoxville, Martin and Nashville. '• ' • '

-y. •.

i;bV»4i■df:

• \

MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR BOOKER T. WASHlhiGTON - The Rev.

William K. Flemming (standing left), 1910 Tuskegee graduate from Pullman, Mich., delivers the eulogy at the Booker T. Washington grave, where the reunion classes of 1910 and 1920 showed thei/ respect and admiration for the Founder and first! President of Tuskegee Institute with the laying of a wreath, Nov. 13. The forty and fifty year reunion classes attracted thirty-nine graduates. At the class reunion program (Nov. 13), the 1910 and 1920 classes presented Tuskegee Institute $1,513 and $1,600 respectively. Standing left to right of Rev. Flemming are Mr. Edmond Oliver, Birmingham, Ala. ('20), Mrs. Addie Freeman, Beaumont, Tex; ('20), Mr. T. W. Jones, instructor in electrical engineering at Tuskegee, and Mr. Felix Washington, 1910 graduate from Chicago.

—

MY WEEKLY

SERMONey

«V BLAIR I. HUNT PASTOR

W^SISMWI RIVO CHRISTIAN CHURCH

i They Jove me, not my money for11 have no money.

?

fred ibV -his „. 3Wi$e'

ina poils, & soni Albert, jMoibr.çôm*

<r 3 •

’to back doîi it iJifls in the

O4 i^c^sts,toh.riMfid jwiUi Mdh moves bs cutting 6ft'fundsfor to,.'irew. .Orltoi.. schools; -if could,. iWVte .piete ;shutdowri idf to/edUUtlOhqi. 'AAvA^'-.iAr.'tij.'andtlier federal Jn-

' sucli’as oc-

_„J;Wôçîiàbu'.tiié.saXne "“ Âtiôhs' earlier

THANKS TO GOD FOR EVERYTHING

, Text: ‘Tn everything give thanks; for this is (he will of God in Christ Jesus.’’ I Thess 5:18.

Let us ithank God for everything; thank God for ¡the hard times of life as well as for the soft things of life.

In years gone by our parents taught us, though we were mere tots, to say "Ta, Ta” for every 'little gift rendered into our baby hands. “Ta, Ta" is a baby language for "thanks, thanks?’

In everything, even in. very hard 'things, let us. give -thanks to God.

thé,-nWjb(riôpp6f±.thrive

be«j;:gften’ by;, a pity; es of- flelal. ■ jhat th^ admitonal' ’.drivers wHl-be emWoyed .in'.'thertriéar fo- tujj;;,’T'y-,“'J?r. ■ '■" -He -said*/thriiMaêhf?Wpp authorised, w‘ Rl XwtWrièht, sup- erinteqdentjbf; trari3portqtlpn, last Frlàayïfollp^ng ■ fuk'ri1mpst’'.'oontih- udus. effort in .that Trilrectioh by, the' civil' rights’tofficials <|yer ¡the prist'sq?months.'t'.?.■

LeBlore- salli1 'Jhé.tbus’'. company management was .Iqjpressiif by, a r’ecriht' surv'ey conductod iinder his direction which’ showed,' tot an estimated -60 lier- cent 'hr*more of the patronage erioyep.bfrto'local transit ■ line is provided ,bÿ‘ Negro p^sonigprs. 'A-' ?r Asp/result-ofAhb-Jast',November mOVb'.tiyr to citlzo^. grdup, the

atibn, frilling11 fj’hdnk God that I am .a member rffi -fiek cf ’<hyb'l?grd race. I, would;;j^thcr ■bWhsbri, ^'u,'Negro than any other race. ,’W,to' The'Negro' has made, greater pro-. ’

"Wien gii^’.-'i-u Jess than one .hundred t 'un- rars thta' any other.- race 1ft 0w<h i^'ed-,, hundred years.’ Ye?,.'I ithaftk-God

' ‘i •Jun-'a'Negro. ' ,■f thank God I am I*or.;. Being,

poor T knoU’'. my friends, if ■I.'jvere- rich I touMfrt separoi’o toy tam» s frfeSds from my own-true friends. W'.belng'poor, I. know my- friends. Mt'.’-f love' me for what I am.

UNCFKickoff(Continued from Page One).,

Arkansas. ,Other colleges and universities:

slidrlhg in the fund are: Atlanta,; Barber - Scotia, Benedict, Bennett, Bethune-Cookman,_ Bishop,

son,- Gammon,. Johnson C. Srtith, Lincoln (Pa.) Livingstone, More- hOuse, Morris Brown, Paine,. SCAU-

Medega,‘Texas, Tuskegee, Virginia Union, Wiley and Xavier.. .‘Memphians gave nearly $15,000 to the fund last year and they are

1 am thankful I am poor. /Yes, I thank God for pain, for

pain is God’s red-light telling me some'hln? is wrong in rtiy body and it is time' to gel right. Pain teSs me my body is violating' Nature’s laws. Wlthbutv pain maybe my violations of the laws of health would be unknown to me and in ignorance I would shorten my days, Pain and suffering drive me to action; they teach me to. be .humble.

Yes, let us ¿tank God for all ¿things. Thank, God for blessings tlw.it are general like sunshine and .rain and food and shelter... B u t

. toj'ow pffouiiai h’esslpg.-Miy‘be’ it $ «to deltyfcrf »."¡to’-' We.' stauld?'tonl<i »;Gqd:' w, help - ®a't..'cptote .’WiPtitanlMet'tor;to'- qattffiidus. of ■j-feCelyto.,ftii;..’J,yn?;t

■w^. -I’htokfe to' • tto vwiuld- break-w jietiris, & u

’-'i.ne icf :ithe'gtea'itot'-.blCw..Hao v* y.-f ■,Wt;.The'Wiom tot ’.tojMenited .Us w'as God’s voice saying, "My grate

,Ls sufficient for■ you,' my strength j|- - • ;We teamed how to cast our carte upon God, taiowing tot he cares fcT us.- and we come to know tot l_.___ , , .. ....____......___ _ _good beraus? we love him,.and are

I?f.

w'as Gtki’s voice saying, "My'grate .Is sufficient for you;;my strength U made perfect in your weakness?' We learned how to'CaSt our carte upon God, taiowing tot he cares ■for us, and we come to know tot all tilings .work together for. our good.Imus’we love hlm,.ahd are called according to (His purpose,

■ .Yes.weglvetopksforitottunw .jWt »rouble us because ¡they wto to affeotloiis Irom to things.tot ’ton seen. to ■ the 'things that afo ilpt seen, giving , ud B.fto^bte.W-'tW acter'that can come in no other way and trading us'to tot happy place where we shall no more ■reitor .'hirst ony more , . .. where God shill wipe ¿way all tears froth, our eyes. ; . . .. v. ■??;

■ Hi: :iks be :o God for every earthly blessing. But wheii. we. think of Gcd laying under tribute aU-. Hte wisdom power aqd love to give tis His -only begotten Son Jesus, tot wc poor/deluded, miserable and,

........

ltd riftldl'eto dtleihpted fo *-imba#'' groimdi- but :■ toic;-at\i»yqnrt'.point ;<j^llde''gdardtag-Jne ■ e?1'

.bjUjy.Topsorêrfri of -the V,.-'N. ,high doimhajid.’,' J?<j,i ■ v'. c

W -Qen.: -<i^HLRwe. M^d Betnune-uooKiuau,^■iN'Atroobs would toYlta ^fotec-• Hampton, Huston - Ttot-',tjon-:toi.>to, Ghanaian',dipwa« ------- -cvea- tougOtf;' WM ibw, «■ guardedVdiplomatfo Wto, 1*- ■tween? jhp.. Opngq.i(imd iQhanft is an internal'- pf\ Reports ’ Yromi.'iibHhe'ra; Kato- ’gri,:meflhwWvsriitf(;t|iM\®0more mutilated popies l\ai -:iiA: • 'f.hA^fnwn ffilS*

tribal-Wipro in q^li'intght get out

jf ^'iserioui sltu- where at

gustihe’s, St. Paul’? Shaw. Spelman,

XJX to the fund last year and tney are ¿feaSSl laêd to do as well or better this

.V

’U*

-.ivií T^‘ôlt*4ÛêvmïhUtèrs whö ' w.sAwud’

-1

■W ï^'i

year:. Edwin . Dalstrom, local business

man and a member of LeMoyne’s ,.v ,—, -—,—... ,board 'of trustees, is serving as'fallen children might be redeem-*

r. i,~ <■ ■ »■.„ ,

-y “'.'-la

chairman of the campaign in this ;ed, we are’fUled with thankfulness, --r;.- Then.it. is--our. hearts cty opt

clthaW® b.e-'W Jesus. -,;

<-

.bas«

idvddtSitive^ fftoni Rage One). ,

&-Boritie^M, Arden Park, Dbtroft.'iMfc'h',. apd ; mW: dfent .of to/Wofowjiri -Intetotloitf M Convention ■. ml- preside,; X /• ‘ , HISTORY OF-CHURCH . A< ■pF <w nr chribt/H. Masbn- ahi others, while searching the scriptures, felt' tot toy cwto >yefl:without h<to ircss. They ww sanctlfied through to'.trjtowd begriii fo‘ preach this MteJotoir »srifofo.'.-' , Oder-iC« H.,Msjson,- ^betog „forth defend ' to .'gospel, pray-.j tai ■ grbwn to three million$d for-a aame, rintl while-walking-tars.

CONGOLESE LEADER: In -Tuskegee Paramount .Chief Mwarit Yav (right) confers with Tuskegee President Dr. L. H. Foster during d 45-day y.$. four to observe American life, request techqlcallOs;-' pistante’, ; and.'jteèk /sch^pfsbipsï- for his ir'diai ÿqutlj.^tO'. atierid

<Â^4efjCq; Présideritf Foster iproMisétfr Tüskè'gee'ë oO-i

rch-of„God In Christ.” '. TySj/eaee Civic ASlft . ____ tending q revival :in Cal- -iforniali Elder'^'.H. 'Mason . «4»« hi e I Tolànà > :back <tgekpW-'»■. New Testaritenfr,/1

etel aljçmNy^ftonvenedat W Tm? life-Weftw" was' ihe foipic’ listed îd/idfsf discussion by'-Frank, J,<To)and. #t .• nm' the... llfito. ÿeekly. jpeetind ‘of' the' fMtegee Civic ,Wjix:ihtiTO"t4SU' for 4. :3o; Tuesday rigjjt,' Nov/22'AÏ'to MteiOlivuT Baptist'

'Î' , ' '.•¿¿J - , ’4?.. lis'jvièé-tH’eridêjè->ofi

the;.‘P0A-. Dr ■é.-^.-vflqtàllirm'ife présidant -of -to asfopirifen.,' ;>y--

V • ’** £

■flnlshiedtzuhdii’Wî’bii’ .It-li head,

Missi&Wi,-. With'- -Elder C. P- ióriéq presiding -tis- overseer, ‘Who' was ad-, verse-fft^Jlis so • called new doctrine preriiplgatud by. Elder. Mason and other»,- l. ■ v.--.-.

Latfe-iBjiibèi.tataé'yèab, Èl^'f Masorl.jpallétf ■jjimeptirtg.- ih ¡Mem-i ' phis,- Tt ,-----believedJn, the baptism ' óf' thè Holy Ghost, according; to,to ricrìpttóes.-HieSé j taethèrBn>.form4! rid- thîtirat', general Xrisembly'.-of. the Chlirch; of XWd -in Ohr ist-.whose faithbWtiti .ftmriden upon .-the ifoc-- trlhe.ty, thq-..'Apostles ¡as' received Qh'todajripfWitecoSt. The- Lord gave wri-Mison-to be the-chief ripostici" - -v s- ■- ; , >■ ; .--A ;.','The-history,of ’ the .orgrinlzatipni' of the.\ypmen.'s' Department of .the Churph.of jOod' In'Dhrlst'.'haà' ffiè — .-^n,. uro namea;pf .Mrs Lizzie Woods,'Mo- paêd.-the parts out to ,wtódóWl. tor' Lillian. Bfooks Ooife^ Motor and" fedstotbleri.'it. outoe.; -.'.TOto. Robinson ' rind 'countless ótherLTW, théy :>dld...................................organization.'.born on simple-faith i

Atàépprie, ’youths stblsp^?^. Çub'- 'airplane through window, ' pplice. /¡aid ' Friduy ,

; ,b Poli#, : claimed. „ w‘l youths squeezed .into, m^han'gqf. ■ througn the’ .Window, took, th»' .pUné’’ÜMrei

. ___ /•

loWi’V

• lightens dark.spo

/ lite Jl

Then.it

Of God In Christ Convocation Here - DLynx

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