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The Tri-State Defender Newspapers

11-5-1960

The Tri-State Defender, November 05, 1960The Tri-State Defender

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Recommended CitationThe Tri-State Defender, "The Tri-State Defender, November 05, 1960" (1960). The Tri-State Defender. 740.https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tsd/740

•

MISSISSIPPI

TENNESSEE

ARKANSAS

PrnE•••••..11•

Tri-State Defender,"The South's Independent Weekly"

0) VOL X—NO. 53

*

MISSISSIPPI

TENNESSEE•=1‘.

ARKANSAS

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE— WEEK OF NOVEMBER 5-11, 1960 Price 15c

NAACP FORMS BIAS FIGHTING GROUPKennedy Our Choke

Let's Put Jack*In White House

In our estimation the beat possible choice for thenext president of the United States is John FitzgeraldKennedy. We believe that in Senator Kennedy Ameri-ca will get a strong man, a forthright man, a man notafraid to make decisions and what's more important,the tenacity to stick by those decisions.

Crucial times are ahead for America and all thefree nations. It is a time for greatness and we thinkSenator Kennedy has all the capabilities of leading theUnited States through these crucial times.

We believe also that the Democratic party, in itsbold and forthright plea for human and civil rightsas set forth in its platform realizes the need for aUnited States of America devoid of any restrictionson any of its peoples. Senator Kennedy was one of themen who helped author the civil rights plank.

AL As for foreign policies we believe Senator Ken-Wnedy's uncompromising programs for Cuba, Africa,

Berlin and Asia to be far more practicable than thoseof Vice-president Nixon and his ilk. We don't believeAmerica is going to get anywhere by getting angry.We feel that the clearest kind of thinking can only bedone by a cool and calculated look at the issues, andSenator Kennedy. in his speeches and debates, hasshown that his is the type of cool headedness andstrength of character that will do our country themost good.

Another thing which pushes us into the Kennedycamp is not so much as what's being said by the Dem-ocratic standard bearer as it is what is being said bythe vice-president. We are appalled by the lack of, orseeming lack of domestic conscience that Mr. Nixohshows. His stand that "America is forging ahead

Seconomically and politically as well as it did 10 yearsago" just doesn't hold water. Of course, it may beone of political expediency but it certainly does noth-ing for his candidacy in the light of world trends andother nations looking ever so favorably on the SovietUnion.

Senator Kennedy's open stand that America canbe more powerful stands much in his stead. His pen-chant for viewing our country with the kind of objec-tiveness that has long been needed proves that he isa man fully aware of his responsibilities and would domuch toward rebuilding our lost prestige in the coldwar with the communists. Senator Kennedy is a mannot so much worried about telling the American peo-ple what they want to hear. He is a man who preferstelling Americans how being in the best country inthe world they can be much better. He is a man thatshould be in the White House.

y NAT D. WILLIAMS COMMUNITY ASSETS

It's generally conceded thatpeople are important factorsamong a community's assets.The caliber and character ofthe people definitely determinethe tone and atmosphere of anycommunity.That's why those individuals

a reminder that there is still aPlace in the world for charityand kindly concern for thoseless fortunate.

What was greatest about thehumanitarian activities of Dr.Kelso Was the quiet manner hewent about his philanthropies.He was not one of these pro-

WE'RE FOR KENNEDY says

Mrs. Willie Mays (top), wife

of the famous San Francisco

bail player and Miss Gail

Jones, daughter of interns'.

tioaally famous singer, LenaHorne as they stepped off theplane at the Memphis airportlast Saturday. T h e pretty

young ladies were in Mem-

phis for a little stumping for

their favorite candidate. And

stump they did, along with

Billy Bruton of the Milwaukee

Braves baseball team andhenry Armstrong, formerthree-time title boxing cham-pion. The troupe, in town for

the one day, took in all themain points of interest inMemphis and then topped itoff with a reception at Uni-versal Life Insurance comp-any. The group appeared hereunder the auspices of thsShelby County Democraticclub. (Staff photo by BillyDuncan)

LeMoyne ToPresentTop Comedy

In a community who stand out fessionsi ''do gooders" whofor one quality or another are thrust their hard, publicity-.) important. seeking fingers into the heart

The late Dr. Julian Kelso was strings of •

people. He was quiet"stand-out" individual in' and unassuming about the good

Memphis and the Mid-South. His

was a distinction which is al-ways interesting with peopleeverywhere. His was a distinc-

tion that has intrigued and ap-

pealed to people down through

the ages. He was a humanitari-

an.Now, that word "humanitari-

an- is a big one. And it is the

ri ;!It word to apply to PeopleLike the late Ooctor Kelso. ItMeans "one who is actively in-terested in the welfare of Na

fellow beings . . . a philanthro-pist . a person who helps oth-ers when they need it."BM ANITAR IANMemphis knew Dr. Kelso as a

humanitarian. In a day whensuch persons are seemingly be-coming rarer arki rarer, it'sgreat to have a reminder thatthere are still those who con- he regularly attended. He alsostantly "come over in Mace-]helped other churches.donia to help us". Dr. Kelso'siWe and career in Memphis weal See Shadows Page 2

!It Memphis-This Week

"A Husband for Sale" prom-ises to be one of the top come-dies presented before a Mein-phis audience 'his year. Theplay will be presented by theLeMoyne Alumni Players inBruce Hall, November 18, at8 p. m.A cast of 11 talented LeMoyn-

ites is being coached to perfec-tion by Miss Elsie Van Ness,drama instructor at the college.An Alumni Queen will be

crowned during intermission ofthe play. Winner of the covet-ed crown will be given an ex-pense-paid trip to Fisk Uni-sity in Nashville where she willattend the annual conferenceof the United Negro CollegeFund Inter-Alumni Council.Tickets to the play are being

sold by various members ofthe LeMoyne club.Handling the roles of the

play are Earl Gregory, FredGarner, LeRoy Van Johnson,Joe Turner, James Cowan, Lil-lian Barnett, Charlene Parker,Janet Lewis, Rose Hudson, Cla-rice Sykes and Eunice Car-ruthers.The play will be given on the

eve of LeMoyne's annual Alum-ni Visitation Day which isscheduled for Saturday, No-vember 19.

he did for people. Most folk inMemphis didn't know how muchand how far this big. easy-go-ing, friendly man went in help-ing folk.

But a lot of people did knowabout it. They were the oneshe helped. The sick folk whowere unable to pay him, andyet received the benefit of hisprofessional services on thesame regularity and interest asthe ones able to pay ten tim..sover.A lot of folk, who received

help, know how Dr. Kelso gavehis time, his money, even hisclothes to folk who needed them.He didn't keep a lot of noiseabout being a church man .but he was one of the heaviestand most dependable contribut-ors to his church, which

•• • IR II • II SI • • • II II II 111 111

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• ••

New Hanky PTAGroup Formed

Four of Memphis' most out-,porters after the meeting thatstanding leaders debated issues he thought Dr. Ralph Bunchelast week at Owen college, would get the appointment.speaking of candidates in the Ralph Bunche is certainly qual-coming election. ified, he said, and the first

Agreeing generally on what Negro in the cabinet must be

was wanted but disagreeing to- very qualified. We don't want

tally on which party it would a Negro in there because he is

most likely come from, Repub. a Negro. He must be able, very

beans J. W. Norsworthy saw able.

Vice President Richard Nixon as Dr. Ray made a statementthe better man and the Repub. about Republican leader Lt.

(jeans platform as straightfor- George W. Lee. He said that

ward, promissory, and action- Mr. Lee would make an mice'.

able — not pie in the sky like lent senator. It was a IWzgthe Democratic platform, political night.

Democrat Jesse Turner and Jesse Payne 29, of 210 N. Dun-lap who was accused of steeling$213, a pistol and radio fromthe downtown police stationpleaded guilty in City Courtlast week to grand jury action.Ye had been employed as anight porter by the police de-partment since last May.Some progress is being made

every day. Goodwyn Institute'sfree reference library lastweek open its doors to Ne-groes. 'illiams W. Goodman,president of the three Goodwyn

The new Hanley elementaryschool, located on Hanley at.,between Spottswood a n dCarnes ave., held an interest-ing and enthusiastic P T Ameeting at the school which isnearing completion. A largenumber of on.-ents, relatives,adult friends and teachers ofthe Hanley children were pre-sent at the recent meet. It wasthe first for the school.Mrs. G. N. Burnous, an of-

ficer of the local, West Ten-nessee, State and NationalParent-Teacher bodies, addres-sed the group. In her messagethis widely known worker whois a member of the Governor'sPlanning Committee of theWhite House Conference onChildren and Youth, stressedthe educational goals for chil-dren, the responsibility of par-ents and teachers for creatinga spirit of cooperation betweenthe home and the school, andthe goals, policies, activities,and limitations of the local par-ent-teacher association.

Russell Sugarmon saw theDemocratic platform forwardlooking and liberal, and Sena-tot John Kennedy as the manto provide the vigorous leader-ship needed to give meaning tothe liberal plank in the plat-form by putting them into law.

Jackie Robinson, ex-ball play-er was guest speaker at theMason Temple last week withan estimated crowd of 6,000packing the Temple. One ofthe main predictions that Mr. commissioners said a specialRobinson made was that it will meeting of the Goodwyn cons-be a Negro in the next presi- called last weekdential cabinet. This was a Re-publican rally for Nixon-Lodge.Mr. Robinson indicated to re-

missioners was

See Memphis Page 2

Local SongTeam HeadedFor Big-TimeBy MARKHUM STANSBURYWhen a person records his

first record and it turns outto be a hit in one section ofthe country and steadily climbsthe chart. across the nation,the next hest thing for himis to stand on -emergency"standby %kith another tune justa little better.That is exactly what I was

hopng would happen after Ru-fus Thomas and his daughter,Carla. came out with their firstrecording on a Satellite (Mem-phis) label in early August.The recording "Cause I Love

You" was such a great successin the Mid-South area andshowed such great possibilitiesof becoming one of the nation'stop tunes that one of the lead-ing recording companies Atlan-tic Records of New York City,purchased the master copy fromSatellite and re-released thetune on an ATCO label.DICE 'CANE' COLENJW ths' the record has been

distributed nationwide, it is get-ting numerous plays on topradio stations across the coun-try.In a telephone conversation

with Dick 'Cane' Cole, WLOKdisc jockey who was one ofthe major figures in the suc-cess a the recording, I wasinfo,.med that Carla would soonhave a single coming out. (Inrecording terms, a regular two-side dim)About a week ago. I received

a copy of the new release,"Gee Whiz" and "For You"from the recording companyand was told by the owner thatit had been out only five daysand it was a nit in Memphis.Immediately after I audition-

ed the recording, I said "Thisis better than 'Cause I LoveYou' ane will be a bigger hit.'"Then I invited other students tolisten to it and give me theiropinions Not a one of the stu-dents showed an aversion. Theyall gave favorable commentsand most of them wanted toknow if they could purchase acopy,WRITTEN BY CARLA"Gee Whiz" is an originaU

tune that Carla wrote and therecording company decided tosee what she could do alone.I sv411 agree that she is doingan llustrious job on the tunehut this still is not "the bestof Carla "Singing is nothing new for

the attractive 17-year-old Ten-nessee A & I State universitycoed who began singing solosin her church choir at an earlyage.While at the age of 11 she

lobed WDIA's famed Teen-Town singers, a group compos-ed of teenagers from all ofMe.nphie high schools. Becauseof the quality shoWn in her voiceat that ate, Teen-Town direc-tor A. C Williams made an ex-ception and admitted the lassieto the group.Williams. who will soon cele-

brate his tenth anniversary asa TVDIA disk-jockey, later fen-turel Carla on group solos. Shesoon became the most request-e ioloist in the group and laterwas named "pop" soloist forthe groupMUSICAL FAMILYToe entire Thomas family Is

a musical one Rufus has beenaso..(;atee with show businesscince h,. early teens (Nat D.Williams gave him his start)and now he has a group andhand known as "Rufus and hisBear-Ca ts ."The youngest member of the

family is 8-year-old, Vaneese.She has won first place forher performances on talentprograms. The oldest is Mar-vell, who is featured on pianoon "Cause I Love You" also

The mother, Mrs. Lor-rine is a member of the choirat the church site attends.

Wit:) these two records Carleand Rufus might join the listalonf, with other MemphisRock Roll stars like ElvisPresley. B. B King, FrancesBurnett, Ed Townsend, JohnnyAce Bill Black, Willie Mitchell,

the Four Kings and others.

TOP BRASS AT WORK —President Hollis F. Price, left,and Dean Floyd L. Bass, right,took over the job of paintingthe entrance sign to Le•Moyne's beautiful campus

when the college conducted a.

Work Day for students and

faculty last Friday. A stu-dent is shown assisting Pres-ident Price. More than see

students and faculty memberstook part hi the big event,

100 Man Group

Rev. NabritHeads GroupThe Memphis Branch of the

NAACP has formed a committeeof 100 to spearhead the drive toerase every vestige of discrim-inatory practices existing in thecity of Memphis.This committee Is composed

of representative citizens fromall walks of life and is chairedby the Rev. H. C. Nabrit, pastor,First Baptist church, Lauder-dale and Polk. Others are Dr.V. Smith, Mrs. Maxine Smith,Jesse Turner, Rev. S. B. Kyles,Rev, J. L. Netters, Miss ArlinePatton, Rev. B. L. Hooks, Mrs.Ann L. Willis, Dr. John Jordan,Rev. P. L. Rowe, Rev. E. M.Martin, Rev. A. E. Andrews,Rev. G. P. Hentrel, Mr. J. T.Walker, Rev. Alexander Glad-ney.George Holloway, 0. D. Dot.

son, George Stevens, Rev, H.L. Starks, Rev. R. W. Nora-worthy, Dr. I. A. Watson, jr.,Rev. M. L. Davis, Rev. D. W.Browning, Rev. H. C. Bunton,Rev. J. C. Mickle, Mr. FrankKilpatrick, Mr. Jesse Bishop,

Rev. W. L. Varnado, Dr. Thera[ Northcross, Mr. Henry Pilcher,Mr. Evander Ford Miss Earn-estine Lee and Miss JevitaEdwards.This committee has been

charged with the duty of secur-ing pickets so that the entiredowntown area can be covered,This picketing is for the pur-

pose of letting the city of Mem-phis and the entire world knowthat Negroes in general are dis-pleased with inadequate job op-portunities, segregation of toiletfacilities, drinking fountainsand restaurants. And it will al-so be the responsibility of thiscommittee to solicit the fullestcooperation of the citizenry innot crosaing the picket lines;and to acquaint the general puh:lie with the purpose of the move.ment; to encourage our citizensto take advantage of the oppor-tunities that have opened; andto call upon all citizens to as-sume their responsibility as citi-zens. Rev. H. C. Nabrit, chair-

A. Browner ThrillsMemphis AudienceAlpha Brawner returned to

her hometown last Saturday -evening to a packed audienceat LeMoyne college and show-

ed the hometown folks that sheis truly worthy of the high es-teem that they have held forher since she left so long ago.More than 800 persons filled

Bruce hall to hear the national-ly famous soprano sing beauti-ful renditions of concert ariasthat thrilled the large audience.Miss Brawner is a 1952 grad-

uate of Manassas high school.Since then the road for her hasbeen filled with success aftersuccess.Miss Brawner, brought here

by the Beta Epsilon Omegachapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha,truly gave the auciience whatthey came to hear.During her short stay in Mem-

phis she traveled to the schoolfrom which she bad graduatedand gave to euasttnd s-ca N Nand gave the students quitethrill.M r s, Marjorie I. Ulm:,

basileus of the sorority, saidthat it was the first time shehad seen such a crowd out for

a cultural night of entertain-

ALPHA BRAWNER

meat. Fashionably attiredguests showered Miss Brawn-er with endless bouquets offlowers and compliments. Theroses were presented to MissBrawner by Mrs. Ulen.Members of the sorority are

Mrs. Vet= Lois Jones, firstanti-basileus; Mrs. Mary Horne

See A. Brawner Page 2

e

RIIDIERREgjt

To Place Your Want Ad.Call "Miss Results" — JA 6-8397

a

•DEFENDER

WEEK OF NOV. 5-11, 1960

OLD COPYJERUSALEM -Oldest known

manuscript of the Bible, afourth century copy, it is be-lieved, was found at Mt. Sinai.

Helps Heal And ClearITCHY SKIN RASH!Zemo - liquid or ointment - adoctor's antiseptic, promptly re-lieves itching, stops scratchingand s helps heal and clear sus-face skin rashes. Buy extra

Strength Zemo forZeM0stubborn casesl

How Use Of Water May

END YOURCONSTIPATION

WORRIESAs you grow older, your system be-gins to dry out. This is true of yourdigestive system, and it may lead toconstipation. SEatrraN, taken dailywith plenty of water, produces asmooth gel that provides the propermoisture, bulk and peristaltic stimu-lation to help end your constipationworries.

SExirrAN is the all-vegetable lax-ative aid that moistens hard, dry foodwastes and forms it for easy, regularelimination. Saturate is entirely dif-ferent from harsh chemical pills,salts, bran or oiLs. Take Stetrrandaily with water and envoy regularelimination or your money back.

There Are anyWays to Keep Cool!

You can hays healthful In-door cooling comfort allsummer long for only a fewcents a day with CarrierAir Conditioning, Don'tpostpone comfort.

CONDITIONEDAIR COMPANY477 North Nollywooff

FA 7-3545

MITCHELLHIGH NEWS

ByBernice Gooch - Gloria Crawford

Willie Frank TaylorHi there all you loveable peo-

ple Well here we are againwith th haps and mishapsaround dear oid Mitchell high.Come now lets not talk toomuch and get on with the de-tails.SPOTLIGHTTie spotlight has been mov-

ing around this week and hasfallen on a very charming,sophomore, Miss JacquelyneHarris. Jackie is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Har-ris. In religious life, she is amember of the South Side Bap-tist Church where she is thesecretary of the Sunday School.Around school Jackie partici-pates in many activities. Someof these activities are treasurerof the Mitchell Chapter of theN.H.A., a member of the PepSquad, Library club. MitchellHigh Glee Club, and Musette IMusi. club We say to you MissHarris "The best of luck in allaspects "CLUB NEWS

INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU?

lanDediffteRAO!

• neer el 0 6 lege Manedrola et berms nilO indoor& the

te he age awl shes prw-Meniesion.OUTOGO

You HAVE TO TRY ITTO BELIEVE III

gad GilletteSupe4.

BLUE BLADE'MN

10 for 694FITS ALL SILLETTE RAZORS

•SAVE UP TO $200;

: Paid& Wallpaper Per •

Gal.•

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GO BY BUS_ _111•111•MMI•1111.•IMMIO

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NO TRAFFIC OR PARKING PROBLEME- MEMPHIS TRANSIT CO. -rii11111111111111111111iiiiiiiii11111111111111111111111111111110111110111111111110

first appearance for the year60-61, Friday Nov. 4, in t h eschaol cafetorium.We have been rehearsing on

a. variety of numbers which,will catch the ears of our listen-ers We hope to maintain theposition as the top Glee Clubin the County under the super-,vision of our very effecient andcapable directress. Directress--Mrs. June K. Pender; Pianist-Mrs. C. H Weaver; Student Di-rectress - Gloria Crawford;Student Pianist - Dorothy J.Jones.LIBRARIANS CLUBThere is a newly organized

club in the making. It will besuptrviseci by Mrs. C. H. Weav-er-advisor of the SR. LibrariansClub and Jo Ann Young, Dean.Th• is a very worth-while clubfor .eventh and eighth graders.F.B.L.A.The F.B.L.A. is off to a Dy-

ing start. The greatest com-motion on the campus thisweek was over the F.B.L.A.News, a paper published week-ly Eiy the club. This club re-eleventh and twelfth grades. Itwonderful paper.FRFNCI• NEWSAn elective course in French

waa introduced in Mitchell highschool last year. In this course.pupils have an opportunity tostudy material on life, customs.and social habits of the Frenchpeople. The course includesreading writing, speaking theIan, age through class drills.ski`, songs and the use ofFrench recordings of nativespeaders The course is beingcontinued this year in t h eelventh and twelfth grades. Itadd, to the culture and refine-ment of pupils who seek toknow and understand othersocial groups better. Our verycapable teacher is Mrs. b. B.Scott. From the French class

Govt. Jobs ConfabSet For Fisk, A & I

WHITE STATIONHello, again we bring you

greetings from our community.We apologize for keeping youwaiting overtime for our columnto appear once again.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -"At no, 6 for the purpose of discussing REMINDERtime in the history of our cowl- the preparation of Negro stu- Sunday evening, Nov. 6, 3 p.m.try has there been a greater dents for careers in Govern- St. John and Princeton Avenueneed for highly trained person ment service. The statement Baptist churches will be withnel for careers in the Govern- continued, ''Recently, this sit- the New Philadelphia churchment at the professional level, uation w a s dramatically under the auspices of Rev, andnor has there ever been great- brought to the attention of Mrs. B. T. Dumas' thirteenther opportunity for the employ- several Negro educators, anct anniversary.ment of Negro youth in this it was the consensus that some The Vollentine Baptist churchfield," announced Dr. W. S. definitive action should be and the New Salem churchesDavis and Dr. S. J. Wright, taken at once to correct this, will be with the New Philadel-

GLEE CLUB. The Mitchell presidents of Tennessee A & I situation." phia church, 533 Mendenhall onthe fourth Sunday, Nov. 27, 3Hign Glee club will make its State University and Fish Uni- Negro institutions of higher

learning in the Southern and TITLICING TOGETHERversity respectively.The two universities will

sponsor guidance conferenceson their campuses Nov. 5 and

"La Societe Francais." Pres-ident (Miss) Willie Frank Tay-lor. Secretary Linda Pegues.HAVE YOU NOTICED????The young gentlemen here at

Mitchell are sporting the latestfashions Some of these gentle-mee who are wearing • theirtailized pants and bulky sweaters are: Lewis Woodard.Clarence King, Herman Walls.James Harris, James Little anda host of others.The youne ladies of Mitchell

are very fashionable wearingbulky sweaters short pleatedskins and bobby socks. Somevounr ladies sportine theseare: Dorothy Jones Edith MaeDeloach Jacquelyn Worthamand many others.TOP TEN DUTCHLewis Woodard, P e rr y

Withers. Thames Townes. Cla-rence Mitchell, Eddi Lee Little,Steve Johnson, Raymond Jack-son Herman Walls. JosephJackson and Jerry Smith.TO' TEN DUCHESSESJacquelyn Harris, Linda

'Pegues Carolyn Davis, DorothyJones Mary Young. MinnieHarris. Vernon Hamilton,Jewelene Owens. Doris Wrush-en. and Gloria Willis.EIGHT INFAIIIBLESKeep your heart cleanKeep your mind free from

worr;Keep your body in conditionKeep out of other people's

affairsKeer on the job.:eep your temperKeep your promisesKeep cool!!Until next week, this is Gloria

Crawford. Bernice Gooch andWillie Frank Taylor saying so

comes an organization called long.

PRICESSLASHED!No Tricks — No ,Gimmicks

Ties PRICES Speak For ThemselvesDue to the tremendous volume of new Chevrolets sold lastmonth-we are overstocked with clean used cars

THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD!Every Car carries a written guarantee with an OKthe counts.

'60 CORVAIR $16954-dr. sedan. v tires, R&H

'59 CHEV $1995mow& spt rye amine whiteRAH, w w tires, 335 motor

56 CHEV $593,r. Ildt.P. RAH Powerglide.

'37 DESO $1095mato. got roe RAH. W.V. tires,automatic trans.

'53 DESO $42.114-4r. sedan. RIM. ether stewMMUS A real good buy.

'53 FORD $375Victoria RAH. other accessori-es.

'50 CHEV $1 495Bel Air 4-dr. sedan $ cyl .RAM. Poiret-glide and air cond.

'37 CHEV $1295Sri wavy, I 01. nal; Power-grid. rind V w. tires.

'36 CHEVDel Air 4-dr RAH. Powerglideand air cond.

'55 CHEV $795nal Air 4-dr. S e71. Power-

glide. RAM. 17 w. tires.

'56 CHEV $495Del Air 4-dr. Tulle equippedA real bargain.

'53 CHIV $59S4-dr Sedan. RAW w v. TtreaReally nice.

MANY, MANY MORE TO SELECT PROM/

UNION CHEVROLET31 Years Sows* Lacatioa

1000 UNION OPEN NIGHTS. 6-4722 BR. 4-7400

Starts SATURDAY!ONE BIG WEEK!

WICKED RHYTHM with a BB BEAT!

HA DORMS EASIMACOLORDirected Dy Michel Boisrond • Based on the novel "The Blonde Died Dancing" by Kelley Roos

PLUS 2nd HIT!

Doris Macklin and WalterLowe, Fannie Nicholson andJohn Bullock, Gloria Callowayand Charlie Wesley, Littie Jack-son and Joe Perkins FannieGaines and Roy Bonner, Mat-thew Burkins and Carolyn Du-kes, Vicky Mitchell and ZaMackJones, Gloria Leullyn and GaryTatum, Geneva Fleming andFrankie Allen and Ralph Wil-liams and Brenda Walker.KNOWN GIRLS 1-3

lations, Housing and HomeFinance Agency; Mr. DonFrye„ Director of PersoneelHI-IFA; Mr. Douglas Chaffin,Chief of Placement, H H F A:Mrs. Marian V. Coombs, Di-rector of Student Employmentand Graduate Placement How-ard University, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Archibald J. Carey, jr.Chairman, and Mr. Ross Clin-chy, Executive Director of thePresident's Commission onGovernment Employment Pol-icy.

ShadowsContinued From Page 1

LOT OF NOISEHe didn't keep a lot of noise

about his support of the Negro'squest for human rights anddignity. But he was one of thecity's leading contributors tocampaigns to raise funds tohelp those who are strugglingfor the civil rights goals of therace.The doctor drove a fine auto-

mobile, but he was not averseto' giving a lift to some raggedfellow citizen who asked himfor a lift. He lived in a fine,well-appointed home. But benever high-hatted the fellow wholived in a shack. He was bornto wealth and opportunity. Buthe never forgot the language ofthe man in the street. He wasa member of a learned and im-portant profession, hut he didnot maintain himself in an at-mosphere of aloofness and re-moteness from the mass of hispeople.

All told, Doctor Kelso was asymbol of the type of person-stant coach. He is the son of ality and character that peopleMrs. Irma Oystern and Robert - of all races and nations needS. Crawford, Sr. most. And this is particularlytrue of the Negro in the UnitedStates . . . at this stage of hisquest for fuller citizenship.The Negro's emergence from

chattel slavery left him in direneed of intelligent, strong, un-derstanding, trained, and hu-manitarian leaders . . . leaderswho understood him and sym-pathized with the group's plight.So many Negros who attain

good educations, wealth, andprestige, are so quick to divorcethemselves from any identifica-tion with the rest of the race.So many dilute their "help"for the race by remaining atsuch a distance until one doesnot know whether their profess-ed interest is a "help" or "aninvestment" in their own pretetige. So many Negroes who getto the top, "kick over the lad-der" so they can look down onthe rest of us;Doctor Julian Kelso was one

of those rare Negroes at thetop who was inclined to hold theladder steady so some of therest of the race could get theirfeet firmly on the rungs Thatcharacteristic made him a hu-manitarian of the first water.That's why he will be most

missed in Memphis.

Northern Central .Associationswill participate in the con-ference for the purposes of (1)orienting the administrationand faculties on the expandingopportuities for Negroes inGovernment service, (2) stim-ulating interest on the part ofstudents for preparation, (3)planning changes in curricul-um content to provide effectivepreparation, and (4) determin-ing qualifications of s k 1 le dand efficient personnel to ad-minister such a program.Dr. James M. Nabrit, recent-

ly elected President of How-ard university, Washington, D.C., will deliver the keynoteaddress. Other consultants andspeakers are; Mrs. Sam Wolk,Examination section of theCivil Service Commission: Mr.Seymour Wolfbein, Chief of theDivision of Manpower and Em-ployment Statistics, Depart-ment of Labor; Mr. GeorgeW. Snowden, essistant to theCommission for Intergroup Re-

HONORED SOLDIER - Justbefore Cpl. Robert S. Crawfordwas discharged from the Armylast Saturday, he was electedsoldier of the month at Ft. Leo-nard Wood, Mo. Cpl. Crawford,before his induction, was amember of the faculty at Ma-nassas high school. He was an

instructor in Art and an assi-

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LADIES INVITED

Continued From Page 1

Porter, second ants-wisileus,r s. Annie Ben sainwera,

gi'dillfIlaLeUS; Mrs. Cyntiva G.rvuurey, antogrammateus; Mrs.zima if. Mardis, epistoleus;Mrs. Lillian Crowder, anti-epis-toleus; Mrs. Ruby Spight, tami-ochus; Mrs. Dora E. Todd, par-liamentarian; Mrs. Allie M.Roberts, reporter of tee IvyLeaf; Mrs. Sheridan Hicks, un-dergraduate advisor; M r s.Ernestine Guy, hodegas; Mrs.Helen Shelby philacter; andMrs. Callie Stevens, dean ofpledges.Miss Brawner is the daugh-

ter of Mrs. Jewell Brawnerand the late Dr. Jeff Brawnerof Memphis. She is the sisterof Dr. Clara Brawner, a Mem-phis physician.She is a graduate of Spellman

college, Atlanta, Ga., and Jul-hard School of Music, NewYork City. She made many suc-cessful appearances in NewYork City and neighboring

Miss Brawner is the recipientof the Marian Anderson Award.the Mu Phi Epsilon Award anda grant from the RockefellerFoundation.Her voice was discovered by

the world renowned Mme. Flo-rence McCleave. She was ac-companied by Warren Wilsonat the piano.

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PIN THISEmma Nickolson is standing

by while A. J. contacts P. J. . .Emma, why don't you cut thewires? You know. Ralph, whyare you playing Romeo with fouror so Juliets namely Brenda,Shirley, Lorene, Carol and 14b-hie . . Gloria has decided' tostart dating one at a time whilea certain junior girl stays athome and looks at the walls.Anybody got a cure?Soon to become a lovely bride

is Miss Mary Cotton to WillieMcGee. She is the oldest andcharming daughter of Mr. andMrs. Moses Cotton. She is aDouglas (1956) graduate now re-siding at 4911 Black, in thiscorn munity.

Willie is the son of Mrs. Ber-tha Horton of 336 Beale, wherethe wedding will take placeNov. 24. Best Wishes!

MemphisContinued From Page 1

and it was decided to desegre-gate the libary.Mrs. Virginia Anderson, a

former slave of 1528 Locuct,died last week at her home.Relatives said that she was 106years old. They said that herbirth records were in an oldBible. Mrs. Anderson had scarson her shoulders which she saidwas put on her in slavery daysShe told stories of the Civil

War. She had lived in Fayette'County until 12 year ago.Wonder advanced in Quiz Em

rIonder high school of WestMempt Ark. Won a second-round berth in The CommercialAppeal's Quiz Em On theAir. This match was televis-ed over WMCT Wonder defeatedthe student team from Douglashigh school By a 90 to 800 score.The Wonder high current eventspanel will return for an elimina-tion contest Dec. 3, to meetteam from Batesville, Miss,

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•Ed. Week At PorterTo StarPorter junior high school has

made plans to observe annual"American Education Week",Nov. 6-12.

10A program in Porter Gym-nasium is planned for Mondaynight, Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m.Former principals and retiredteachers will be honored. Theyare: Prof. F. M. Campbell,Prof. H. T. Cash, Prof. R. B.Thompson, Prof. M. N. Con-ley, Mrs E. Flagg, Mrs. S.Davis Miss G. Edwards, Mrs.S. Guy, Mrs. I. Bentley, Mrs.F. L. Johnson, and Mrs. J. N.Tarpley. The public is invited.Porter P T A is supporting thisevent with the assurar,_.e of alarge attendance of parents.

Prizes will be awarded class-rooms with the largest attend-ance of parents. Pupil partici-

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Former Profspotion will feature the Bandand Glee club. Mr. A. B. Owen,Jr. is principal.

Open House in the variousclassrooms and departmentswill follow the program. Fac-ulty members and pupils arebusy with projects for displayof teaching materials, activi-ties and equipment.

The main theme of AmericanEducation Week is "StrengthenSchools for the 60's." Amer-ica's schools are taking a giantstep into a decade in whichonly one thing is certain: itwill be ten years of staggeringchange.Puzzled parents of 1960 are

faced with concepts that wereundreamed of in "their days"—many that were undreamedof five years ago. During this

wee., the public can becomebetter informed about the cur-riculum and teaching methods.

There is no better way than

visit ng the schools.

DAILY TOPICSSunday. Nov. 6—Serious Stud-ents; Monday, Nov. 7—Inter-ested Parents; Tuesday, Nov.15--Able Board Members;Wednesday, Nov, 9—QualityTeachers; Thursday, Nov. ii—Ample Funds; Friday, Nov.11—Challenging Curriculums;Saturday, Nov. 12—LifelongLearners.

Mrs. B. A. E. Callaway, gen-eral chairman and the com-mittee have plans for a suc-cessfol observance designed tointerest parents and other com-munity citizens.

West Tennessee PTAMeet Opens Nov. 10West Tennessee Congress of

Colared Parents and Teachers

will hold its annual meetingat Lane college, Jackson, Tenn.Thursday, Nov. 10. Registra-tion will begin at 9 a.m. Mrs.G. M. Bumpus, Memphis Co-ordinator states that a largenumber of delegates are ex-pected from the various unitsin the district.

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Optimum Growth is designedto encourage units in the im-plementation of programs. Toprovide experience that will en-able homes, schools and com-munities to offer quality per-formance and living to meetthe needs and interests of chil-drea and youth in the sixties.

A well-planned informationprogram has been planned. In-cluded is a Study of the 1959-60 PTA Manual. Mrs. M. S.Droner of Memphis will re-view Section I and Mrs. L. S.

!Avant, Education professor atLane college, Section II.

Other program participants'include Dr. Kuykendoll, Lanecollege president; Mrs. W. H.Williamson of Nashville, StateP. T. A. president; Mrs. Pat-ricia Hooks of Memphis, W. E.Turner. State Department ofEducation and Mrs. DarleneHutson of Tennessee AS.:1 Stateuniversity.

Council president will vie in

a contest to raise funds for

the awarding of the West Ten-nessee PTA District scholarship.

All district presidents will

make reports.

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OUTSTANDING GRADUATES

of Memphis high schools enrollat Tougaloo Southern Chris-

tian college; Front row (I tor) Miss Blanche Harris, Doug-lass high, is a member of thecoliege choir; Miss BobbyJean Gray, honor graduatefrom Manassas; Robert Hon-ey/nicker. graduate from Ham•ikon and a member of thecollege choir; Miss JeanetteWilliams. honor graduate ofGeeter high; and Miss Alber-ta Clark, graduate of Man.ass^s and a member of thecollege choir. Back row(I to r) James Bradford,graduate of Douglass and amember of the college choir;John Rhodes, honor studentfrom Douglass high and amember of the football team;Miss Rubestine Clark, honorgraduate from Manassas;Huey I'. Long, honor grad-

nate of Douglass and a mem.

ber of the football team.

Other graduates of Memphisschools not shown in this pic-ture are: Miss Joyce Gatlin,honor graduate of Manassasand a member of the collegechoir; Joseph Jackson, agraduate of Booker T. Wash-ington and a transfer stud.ent from s. A. Owen college.Mr. Jackson is also a memberof the college choir.

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ship meeting was held at theChrist Temple church recently.The founder and presidentRev. King of Omaha, Nebras-ka president. Delegates camefrom Tulsa, Omaha, St. LouisKansas, Ark, and Tenn. Thenext meeting will be held aOmaha, Nebr.Forth-coming at the house of

worship is Harvest Day. It willbe held Sunday, Nov. 13. Avery fine program is beingplanned for the event.The men of Christ Temple

are busily preparing for An-nual Men's Day, The date hasbeen set for Sunday, Nov. 27.0. that occasion, the men willcrown a King and Queen ofChrist Temple. stunners forthe title of Queen are Mrs.Lurline Thurmond, Mrs. AddleCarter and Mrs. Ruth Scott.Mrs. Ruth Scott is the church

reporter.AVERY CHAPELAt Avery Chapel AME

church, Sunday, Nov. 6, therewill be a Stewards Friendshipprogram. The featured speak-er will be Rev. Elmer M. Mar-tin, pastor of St. Andrew AMEchurch. Supplementing t h edynamic address will be musicby the choirs of St. Andrew,Mississippi b 1 v d. Christianchurch and Trinity C M Echurch. The program will be-gin at 3 p.m.After the morning service at

11, dinner will be served.Every effort is being made

by the chairman and co-chair-ma James Eckles and Mrs.Hattie Harrison, to ntake thisday a most enjoyable one.The pastor, Rev. Loyce Pat-

rick and members of this state-ly sanctuary extend a cordialInvitation to all to witness thisuplifting and thought-provokingpresentation.UNION VALLEYSunday, Nov. 6, is Annual

Fellowship Day at the UnionValley Baptist church. Spot-lighting the occasion will be astirring speech by Rev. JoeWilliam.,. It will be heard at3 p.m. The Christian WomenCiorus will furnish the music..1uxiliaries from the Zion

Hill Baptist church, St. PaulBaptist church, Mt. Mariah,Florida Baptist church and theP-ogressive Baptist church.

Sponsoring this Day is theWilling Workers club of thechurch. Mrs., Marie Harris isthe preslden nd Mrs. GeorgiaLee Mason is the secretary.Rev. J. W. West is the pastor

4 DEFENDERWEEK C7 NOV. 5-11, 1960

The North Central Fellow- and Mrs. Lucille Parkins is,the church reporter.ST. ANDREW AKECertainly one of the most

outstanding celebrations on thechurch calendar was the past!Women's Day at the St. An-'ago, the congregation sat anddrew AME church. A Sundaylisten to Dr. Jayme ColemanWilliams. Her message was agood one and a far-reachingminister.one-Rev. Elmer M. Martin is the

EMMANUEL BAPTLSTThe Emmanuel Baptist

church has undertaken a pro-ject. The project is the sub-scriptions to the Ebony maga-zine. The church's reducecirate is $2.00 a copy.Members are asking the pub-

lic to consider buying themagazine from them for pos-sible Christmas gifts. Approxi-mately 1,000 sales are desired.If interested, please contact

Rev. W. E. Ragsdale at WH-8-9838 Miss Barbara Motley atJA J-3624. . . Mrs. Gloria L.Carter at WH 8-5079 . . . Mrs.Annie Irby at JA 7-7256 or callthe church at JA 7-3243.Rev. W. E. Ragsdale is the

minister.

REV. C THOMAS PAIGE

"And if you meet with crossesand trials on the way,Just put your trust in Jesus

and don't forget to pray:"

The above words are familiarwords taken from the spiritual,"Let us Cheer The WearyTraveler." These words haveserved to inspire many a"Weary Traveler." Thesewords also point us to a newaspect of our Christian duties.

A few hours ago a young girlwho a

beeninvited by mychildren came to my home inthe early hours of the morningto go to Sunday School. The girlwho looked foward to going toschool long before the hours ofSunday School. This brings tomy thinking wondering if thisyoung girl is not symbolic of

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many people throughout theworld. Countless people youknow and I know are just wait-ing for someone to invite themto the better way of life. Thisis the challenge that awaitseach of us who lay claim tobeing ChristiansThe fact that countless peo-

ple have lost a sense of spirit-ual a2.c1 moral values points tothe fact that somewhere downt& line we must open ourhearts to a sense of directionand value to these unfortunatepeople. Each of us is a wearytroy-4er. Getting the most outof life Is something beyond ourindividual reach. Periodicallywe need some one to pat us onthe back or say a word of en-couragement. Daily we are fac-ed with crosses and trials. Theonly persons who fail to en-counter these things are peoplewho are bent on doing nothing.Yesterday I walked through

a block of laughing people. Allabout them were evidences ofimmorality and poverty. Howanyone could be so happy inthis condition is beyond mycomprehension. Hunger on thefaces of children, the dire needof cleanliness, and' the mostconceivable vile language fill-ing the air would have givenme nothing about which to beh ,ppy yet there are people likethat about us. It is at this pointthat Christianity must be mean-ingful. Anything short of thiswill always make our world ahard place in which to live.The 'Weary Traveler' finds

life 'ar more weary as timegoes on. In many instances hisgoal seems further and furtherremoved and achieving thisgoal seems almost impossible.The 'Weary Traveler' at thispoint becomes a part of all ofour lives. Those people whohave dedicated themselves tothe highest of which they arecapable become wards of eachof us. Their welfare, theirgoals, their ambitions, and

1 whatever they set out to dobecome a our affair. No longercan we be concerned about our-

SAFETY MEASURE —What is the first thing a crawl-er usually does with a newtoy? Gives it the taste test,of course. A baby Is apt tosuck on or chew, when ap-proaching the teething stage,any toy that can be popped in-to the mouth. Toys, whetherfirm like the plastic brightly-colored pop-off beads whichcome in different sizes andshapes, or soft like squeez-able, squeaking animals mustbe kept hygienically cleanfor your baby's safety. Tocombat toys infectious bac-teria transmittal to baby'smouth, give them a "rub-down" with a solution of Ly-sol brand disinfectant which

selves. Each of us must reachout beyond ourselves and makelife meaningful to all withwhom we come in contact.These old people who had

been baffled around by lifeknew each other as "WearyTravelers." Not only was thistrue in that day but it is alsotrue today each person youmeet today is just a 'WearyTraveler.' • We are coonstantlyunder the impact of trials andcrosses — trials and crossesthat will be overcome only tothe extent that we learn topray.

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Tenn. Social

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Mrs. Sammie L. Carter. A very

Fire Claims$200 WorthIn ClothingMr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark, of

15 West Carolina, Apt. '3, saidthey lost a total of $200 or morein clothing last week when firewas an unwelcome visitor totheir home. Mrs. Clark saidshe and her children had gonenext door for a visit when shesaw the blaze through the neigh-bor's back door.— —

CHOIR & PULPITGOWNS

MI Colon awl CoinConaphoonai

fer Ushers ea/witeriees

MEN FUNS Till WT.hiplia, Pon toino.loalso

Wont Mese Asoliololo111111 SW ittl CAMAS

RIIIIIEI FASIION 01111111S751 N It., N.I. PT Ate•same St, 1.W.Wasbiostea 2,9.C. Atlesta 11, Monis

delicious menu was served. Nextmeeting of the club will be heldat the home of Mrs. GertrudeRoberson on Wabash, Nov. 18.Mrs. Mary Buford, secretary

and Mrs Sammie Lue Carter,reporter.

CHOIR ROBESHigh fo..hicin %tyloig

superbly tailored- at on economy price'SHAPIRO-SOUTHER N

uwiropm compme,41 5 Thad t Uwon MO 1641

Maid Political ailwort.sanniti (Pawl Pelsticel Advertaesiest)

MAHALIA BELIEVES IN KENNEDY — "SenatorKennedy's the one," says Mahalia Jackson, "who canput a little more sun and a little more hope in people'alives. The Democrats always try to help people getalong by giving them a fair chance to earn theirbread and have a home for their children and somehope for the future. I'm going to vote for SenatorJohn Kennedy because he'll be a good president foryou and for Mahalia Jackson. You vote for him, too."

ALL AROUND TOWNThey're Talking About The Bargains Available At The Quality StampRedemption Centers. Shop Where You See This Symbol And You WillKnow You Are Getting Quality Products.

There Is A Quality Stamp RedemptionCenter In Your Neighborhood BrowseAround.

JANA PORTER

Yes Madame,

In order to please dad and the small-fry you have to keep up or ahead ofthe weather, holidays and all specialevents.

Since we consider desserts and breadsthe basic of all good meals, why notlet Jack Sprat with that wonderful en-riched wheat flour and that uniformlyground creamed meal come to your re-scue. Bake that delicious apple pie oryour favorite chocolate cake on a coolmorning — freeze it — serve it on ahot burner of a day — Pie A La Mode— Cake with sherbert. Dad will beamazed as to how you do it.

The rest of the meal could consistof a vegetable salad with meat added,hot spoon bread or hot cheese biscuits

Bake in moderate oven for 20 tominutes.

FROST WITH FUDGE FROSTING2 cups sugar2 os. chocolate2 tbsp. white corn sugar'A cup milk2 tbls. butter1 tsp, vanilla

and iced tea. What a feast forKing!

CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE2 cups Jack Sprat enriched wheat flout3 Tsp, baking powder'3 Tsp. salt1/2 cup shorteningLi cup sugar2 eggsI tsp. vanillaSYs cup milk

Sift flour, measure, add baking powd-er and salt, sift again. Cream shorten-ing and sugar gradually. Add well beat-en eggs and beat thoroughly, addvanilla. And dry ingredients alternatelywith milk, stirring only enough aftereach addition to blend thoroughly. Donot beat. Pour into eight-inch layer tins.

25 Cook first four ingredients to softboil stage. Add butter; remove fromheat. When luke warm, add vanilla.Beat until it's right to spread, and it'sso good.

Bye for now.

Jana Porter

your

EACH SATURDAY the Rig Star Stores of Memphis andthe Mid-South are paid back greatly in talent for theirshow heard over radio Station WDIA. These young people,for whom the show was originated, never fall to com-pensate for the time and money involved in putting outa show such as the Big Star Talent Show time. AboveIs a typical group, strong in confidence and rich in

talent. The Big Star show is not hard to get on, for allyou have to do, if you have a talent suitable for radiolistening, is to contact WDIA for an audition and asquickly as that, you're on the chow. If you can sing orplay a musical instrument, you may qualify, so callthem up today. You might be able to Join these starsof tomorrow.

DirENBER 5WEEK OF NOV. 5-11, 1960

1

'HERE SOLDIER'' is yourweapon, might be what theadult NDCC leader at Mel-rose is saying to his youth-

fatarethe

charge. NDCC students FUNDAMENTALS of manytaught just how to handle weapons, the M-1 rifle especi-weapons, ally, are taught the young

soldiers just as in the real

Hamilton NDCCBy FLOYD PRICE

THE HAMILTON NDCCUNIT GETS OFF TO A GOODSTAR T. ANTICIPATINGANOTHER YEAR.The purpose of NDCC is to

equip young boys of today witha thorough foundation of Juni-or Military Training. It gives

*lose who are interested, restsmition that carries them to

higher branches of militarytraining. It is the latest branchof Junior Military training.This year marks the second

year of NDCC in Negro Highschools of Memphis. This yearmarks the second year of be•ing in uniforms also. This pro-gram is young but advancingrapidly. Our organization is in-creasing fast. We have an add!-bona 1 company this year,which will be under the com-mand of Cad. Capt. RaymondRatliff.

Th3 company this year willbe largely made up of M.T.IsOn the addition list are anumber of young ladies who

0re seeking the position asofasors. They are; Aimed&ooten, Patsy Veasey, Cecil&

Mosely, Patrice Hooks, PeggyWaller, and Janet Braswell.A number of young men will

be chosen as leaders to set ex-amples for others. Some of theofficers who held officers posi-tions last year and were select-ed to hold the same positionthis year are; Battle Comman-der, Cdt. Col. Denver Terry.ex-officer Cdt. Lt. Col. SidneyGriffen the S. staff, Si. Cdt,Maj. Michael Braswell, S2,Cdt. Maj. Don Brownlee, 83.Cdt. Maj. Theodore Davidson,S4. Cdt. Maj. Thomas Bowen,Sgt. Maj. Daniel Carruthers,Supply Sgt. Lawrence Charn-pio .Our color guards are Ander-

son Guy, Archie Scruggs andSam Shorter. Officers of corn-

itany A. are; Company Com-nder Cdt. Capt. David Car-

es, Ex-officer Sell Jackson,Fir, Sgt. Wade Conner, theplatoon leaders are;

Alexander, Jerry Smith, JamesIngram. Company B. Com-p. ny Commander Cdt. Capt.Charles Jones, First Sgt. Earn-est Nichols, Ex-officer JamesSykes, the platoon leaders are;James Green, E. F. Gray,James Campbell. Company C.Company Commander Cdt.Capt. Raymond Ratliff, FirstSgt. Eugene Myers, Plattonleaders are; James Huges,Leon Lewis.We are fortunate to have

three new guidon bearers;Connie Stewart, Thomas Tate,Erwin r.eith. And we are look-ing for someone to fill theplace of the guidon of the DrillTeam. These cadets werechosen by the POI. Officer Cdt.Capt. Floyd Price.

calls the cadence for the spon-Miss Joan Hargraves who

calls the cadence for the spon-sor's platoon, is very capableof her position, their Comman-der is Miss Marilyn Mitchell.The spotlight couples are;

Cdt. Col. Denver Terry andMiss Marilyn Mitchell, Cdt.Maj. Michael Braswell andMiss Joan Hargraves, and thePOI. has a certain interest atDouglas High.The band will be under the

leadership of on eof ourMTi'sTed McDaniel., and Cdt. Capt.Sidney West.We are now beginning our

weekly battle group forma-tions. Each Monday everycadet in the entire school mustfall our on the parade fieldfully dressed complete with theMI rifle. Each company com-mander tells the platoon lead- would like to salute Misserg to form their platoons.Each cadet must know his

1NDCC, Miss Daisy Parrish. whoas escorted bw y Cadet Colonelsquad, platoon, and company

Odell King. We had our Home-to whirl he belongs. This as-coming parade Friday, Octobersignment must be carried out14, with all the various organi-by all the cadet Officers, while

Instructors stand by ready toassist any needed cadet. Ourschool band and cadet bandcombi, ed. We perform just asthey do in regular MilitarySerices P01. Officer Cdt. Capt

Sammy Floyd Price.

Carver NDCCBy Cadet Major Richard AllenThe Carver High school NDCC

had its first massed drill onTuesday, Oct. 8, 1980. This wasthe first time that the newrecruits had ever marched withthe regular unit and they lookedsurprisingly well

The overall response towardthe organization is very good.Practically all of the cadets arepleased with the organizationas a whole. The sophomoreboys, who are wearing uniformsfor the first time, are makinga favorable impression on most

etthe girls. It is indeed a won-rful feeling to see how Mili-

tary Science is being takenwith such interest. Another favorable part is that the cadetsfeel that they are geting betteras a whole. From the responsethis year I would say that thefreshmen coming in next yearhave something to look forwardto,NDCC spotlights Cadet , Cap-

tain Cuba Johnson. CaptainJohnson is an outstanding stu-dent at Carver high school.Last year he searved as CadetCaptain of Carver High's dill'team. This year he comes to

us in the same capacity. Hewas also selected to be captainof our basketball team. Thisyear another great honor hasbeen bestowed upon him. Hewas elected vice president ofCarver High's Student Council

giy an overwhelming majorityf OS votes. Capt. Johnson,Carver salutes you.

Other members of Carver

High's NDCC, who have con-tributed outstandingly to out

school's program, are CadetColonel Warren Clyde Jackson,who was last year's presidentof the student council, and yourstruly, Richard Allen, who waselected as last year's vicepresident of the student counciland was a candidate for presi-dent this year. Another versa-tile member of our battle groupis Cadet Major Robert Johnson.He was very active last yearin serving as president of theScience club, president of theHi-Y, and a selected officer ofthe student council.This year he is serving as in

officer of his home room class.treasurer. Carver is exceedinely blessed with many key nfficers and NOC's who contributemuch to the school program.CADET OF' THE WEEK—

Cadet M•Sgt. Charles H. Brown:Tn Carver high school's battle/coup he serves as a platoonsergeant in company B. He wasrecently elected vice presidentof the junior class, in which heIs now serving very actively.

Sit-Ins HeldST. LOUIS, — (UPI) — Three

Negre teenagers faced chargesof peace disturbance in connec-tion with a sit-in demonstrationat a Howard Johnson's restau-rant.

The three, Arthar Shaw, la:Llewellyn Hill, 18, and WalterHarris. 17. entered the restau-rant Monday and refused toleave at the request of themanager.However, the three youths

left after police arrived at theKane.

Army. Above is a Cadet learn-ing step by step. how todissemble a rifle.

Douglass NDCCBy SHERMAN JORDAN The NDCC cadets participated

This is your P.I.O. officer, and looked very sharp. We areSherman Jordan, bringing youthe lastest news around t h eDouglass Military Department.We are happy to have two cap-tains this year. Captain Johnson and Captain Blackmon; weare happy to have you with us.We have had our first massdrill. We are glad to see thatmost of our commissioned of-

looking for a victory over theMoten High Dragons of Mari-anne., Arkansas, which will endour homecoming festivities.

We art small in quantity butlarge in quality and we intendto have the very best unit inthe program. We are lookingforward to participating in the

ficers are still sharp and will Armed Forces Day on Novena-repeat their same positions her 11, in which all the NDCC

which they had last year, cadets all over the city will be

Ts.ey are Battle Group Corn- participating. This will be a

mender Odell King, Executive great honor for all of us.

Officer Cranford Scott, Captain In leadership Odell King IsBradford McOlaim, Executive one of the most competent andOfficer Milton Hardy, and First experienced cadets we haveSergeant James Sandrige of A and he has a great , amount ofCompany, B Company, Captain responsibility upon him. WeAuthur James, Executive Of- als have other men capableficer Frank Davis, and First of this job. I myself would likeSergeant Calvin Claxton, and to say to our captains, you areCaptain William Lewis of the doing a magnificent job anddrill team. We are also glad to keep the good work up.see that the new cadets in theNDCC are catching on very

The drill team which is com-posed mostly of the first yearwell.cadets is showing great prom-

We have approximately 238 ise. Just to mention a few ascadet* including the cadets cadet corp. S. Yates Waverlythat were left from last year.We expect great things fromthe new cadets. This is oursecond year participating in theNDCC program set up by theBoard of Education. We alsohave a new armory this yearwhich we will keep in the con-dition that it was given us.We had our Coronation Ball

as. our Homecoming Dance These cadets are all workingThursday. the night of October 'hard or. voluntary bases to

make their unit the best. Atrophy will be awarded to thebes team that can executebasic military movements with',reef/lion— We at Douglass areputting forth all effort to walkawe/ with the first place tro•

zatinna and dubs participating. phy.

Hobson, Joshua Ware andothers are working hard in theafternoons and in some casesbefore school. These cadetsshould be commended becausethey have the desire to becomethe first place team in thecity. This year for the firsttime all schools with cadetunits will meet in competition.

One Man's OpinionThis year, we are beginning

to do the things which we feelwill enhance the NDCC pro-gram. For a year now, peoplehave been asking when wewould march down Main Streetand all I could say was, "Wearen't ready yet." I have re-c.' ed an inivitation from Mr.Pat Joyner, parade chairmanof the Veteran's Day Parade,for the NDCC units to marchir the parade November 11.An Officers' BLit is sched-

uled for February and the DrillTeams will compete in thespring of 1961. In addition tothis, indoor firing ranges arescheduled to be constructed ateach school and will be readyfott use in Sept. 1961.A :tivities such as those list-

ed shove create problems. Tro-phies are sometimes requiredand f began to look aroundamong our business friends.My very firs effort proved

fruitful. Lewis 0. Twigg, presi-dent of the Unirn ProtectiveInsurance company, agreed tofurnish 1st, 2nd, nd 'd placetrophies to competing NDCCschool units in the parade. Heauthorized me to select the tro•piles and when I later tele-phoned the cost to him, hisears became slightly burned,but he accepted.

These trophies will corn-me,norate the company's(milder. H. David Whalumwho met a tragic death in anautomobie accident in 1947.People who knew Mr. Whalumremembsr him as being anastute business man and ener-getic civic worker.NEED TROPHIESFlushed by this success, I

was inspired to try anotherarea. The rDill Teams willcompete in the spring of 1961,and trophies are needed. I waslucky enough to locate my

friend, T. C. Hayse, presidentof T. Fl. Hayes and Sons Fun-eral Home and quicker thanI can relate here, he agreedto much the same terms asMr. Twigg. When I telephonedtie cost to Mr. Hayes, he gasp-ed for breath and finally said."

These trophies will be pre-sented in commemoration ofhis late father, T. H. Hayessr, who died in 1949. The pre-sentation of these trophies willreed' the memories of a good,kind, man, who never felt hieposition as present of one ofthe oldest Negro businesses inMemphis entitled him to lookwith scorn on people from themost humble surroundingsMost people can appreciatethat quality in any person.

I next called on A. C. Wil-liams, Program sonsultant forradio station WDIA. I immedi-ately started talking in termsof thousands of dollars andsoon found I had much to explain. He said, "Now vsa.i-t a

e." He was Impress,ed with everything but theamoutct, and he sent me to seethe president.

After several talks, whichalso iayolved. David James,General Assistant Manager andProgram Director, we agreedon a sum of $200.00 to aid usin our project. The project isas follows:GIVE BALLEacn year, in the month of

February the NDCC Cadet of-ficers and their girl sponsorsfrom each of the seven highschools will pool their effortsto give a greed military ball,and it is our aim to make thisthe most colorful, orderly, andenjoyable teenage event in thecity each year. We will usethis money 3200.001 to help payexpenses for rental, music and

NDCC FEMALE membersmarch sprightly to the cadenceof the drill master's call ina practice session on theMelrose grounds. The distaffside of the NDCC lends more

than moral uplifting of theNDCC. These girls are realladies and deport themselvesso as to reflect credit OD

their troop and school.

SpotlightingMelrose NDCCManassas NDCC

By CAPT. TERRY EDWARD&and

1st LT. JAMES SMITHWell the first six weeks of

school is over and soon NDCCcadets at Manassas will get achance to see how muchachievement they have made intheir first six weeks of thisyear's military training.This first six weeks, first

year cadets have been learningsome of the basic essentialsof military training: They havealso received military uniformswhich includes pants, coats,caps, shirts, a tie and belt andwith these they got insignia,belt buckles and coats insigniaall made of brass.The grades of these cadets

are determind by tests ad-ministered by Capt. Ware andCapt. Cox. Along with the testthe grades were given in ac-cordance to their akin and a-lertness on the drill field. Prac-ticed on drill field, were flank-ing r.ovements, about face,marching and getting properdress and coverage when in arank or platoon.MENTAL ALERTNESSMental alertness was stress-

ed deeply while cadets were onthe drill field and in uniform.to maintain the correct appear-ance in uniform nothing shouldbe worn in the pockets of thecoats to give them a buldgyand ruin their shape. The capshould be worn on the head atall times. Socks and shoes wornwith the uniform should beblrck.In accordance with Veter-

ans Day Parade, the cadetshave been assigned weapons.All cadets will learn to marchwith the rifle and how to han-dle them. The first movementstaught are attention and pa-

decoration. The Cadets willpick up the tab for food andother services and the extra$20.00 will enable us to stagethis affair in a manner thatthe average local teenager isnot accustomed to.In my opinion, the best pas

sible way to combat juveniledehnouency is by the establish-ment of positive programs,which run counter to the credoof the boy who tends to be ajuvenik delinquent and by reco-gnition of the nice, intelligentand ageressive young peoplearound us, who have beenoverlooked too long.

I used the above argument inmy talk with WINA officials.I told them that the NegroesIn Memphis were Interested inthe creation of a 'Cr)' hightype, cultural environment.which may be participated inby boys and girls, regardlessof their circumstances. Theonly things which should countare attitudes, ability and pro-duction.In the NDCC program we in-

tend to recognize boys for exactly what they are. No boywho tends to be a juvenile de-linquent will be given a posi-tion of leadership. We will nothowever, close the door to aboy because of his past record.If he can change for the betterand prove it. the Battle GroupCommander's position is openti him on the same basis thatit is to the other boys.We deeply appreciate the as-

sistance these three companieshave given us.

rade rest. Then will come trialarms, port arms, and left andright shoulder arms.The Battle Group Command-

er and his staff were namedMonday. They are as follows;Cadet Colonel Henry Mont-gomer7-, Battle Group Com-mander, Cadet Lt. ColonelClifton Tucker; Major MarvinAlexander, Major Daniel Brown,Major Samuel James, and Ma-jor Freddie Rollins. As a re-sult of stiff competition, thesecadets have proven themselvesworthy of being cadet officers.Other officers will be namedand posted at e later date.Homecoming was observed

just recently with a week offestivities and fun getting un-derway with the CordinationBall Alumni program, Home-coming game, door prizes andawards and closing with an in-spirational assembly with aformer alumnus of 1950, thetalented and well known con.cet' singer, Miss Alpha Brawn-er.

CORONATION BALL

The Coronation Ball this yearwas held at fropicana and itwas quite a success with theCoronation of tne football queenfor the coming year, Miss HelenHill attired in white, radiantIn personality and portrayingtill part of the highest royaltyas if it were a part of her.

Not only was Helen crownedbut her attendants as well andthe royal court is as follows:Betty Reeves, Miss Senior;Bonita James, Miss Junior;Loretta Shores, Miss Sopho-more; arid Terri Robinson, MissFreshman.

ALUMNI PROGRAMThe Homecoming program

this year honored the graduatesof 1950, and also for the benefitof those who didn't attend theBall our Queen was again pre-sented.

A C Williams, prominentand well-known personality inradio was our guest speaker.Mr. Williams, although veryinformal in speaking, has thatcertaii, quality rarely found inindividuals and that is to com-bine humor and truth, thus il-lustrating the essence of hismessage Mr. Williams elaborat-ed in such factors as resuming-responsibility, concentrationwithuu understanding, goodcitisenship and other traits. Inconclusion Mr. Williams stated"Ws riled but you who are toliv mum do a harder thingthan dying. for you mustTHINK, and the ghosts shalldrive you on."

From the impact of hisspeech I am certain that eachand every student of Manassashas profited from the addressand in days to follow will lookhack again upon it as an ad-dress to remember.

Alothcr highlight of the pro-grain was the presentation oflovely gifts presented to t h eQueen from the various clubsand organizations on our cam'.pus. The clubs and organiza-

tions presenting gifts wereVerna Bass, Double Ten Sock.

ty; Gwendolyn Robinson. MuAlpha Theta; Minnie Ross, Li-brary club; Etta D. Lofties,

New Homemakers of America:Anne Ivory, Future Teachers

of American; Sandra Lee, Gra.

COLOR GUARD of the Mel-rose NDCC hold their colorshigh and step out proudly asthey pass and review. Each

member of the color guard Isheld in high esteem by therest of the corps.

cious Laaies; Doris Bention,

Speakers and Writers; Drizilla

Ingram, Future Business Lead-

ers of America; Lillie R. Aus-tin, Personettes; DeloresCleanes and Juanita King asclose friends; Venita Kelly. TopGentlemen and their Lady-ships: C L Matthews, Queen'shomeroom class; James Dailey,Teens Social club; and RobertSimason. Ole Timers club.DOOR PRIZESAnother phase of our activi-

ties was the door decorations

jilluitrating the grand homecom-ing with prizes awarded to the'three most decorative doorsbut this year because the doorswere so beautiful and our

'judges couldn't come to a finalidecision on just three doors weladded two additional prizesimaking the five most decora-tive doors.

The winners of the doorprizes were Mrs. If. Smith, firstprizes; Mrs. Hodge, second;Rev. Currie, third; Mrs. J.

(Continued on Page 9)

t Paid Political Advertisement) 1Paid Political AdvertisoonotiO

GALIMORE GOip FOR KENNEDY — "What I want

to see in the White House," says Willie Galimore of

the Chicago Bears, "is a man who can score for our

side. For my money, Kennedy's that man. He's not

afraid to take a stand on fair employment and inte-

gration and poll taxes. Senator John Kennedy will do

great things for our country and our people.

A.B.C. Tri-State Defender"The South's Odeaddisdeet Weekly'

A.B.C.

Home Office: 236 South Wellington — Ph.** M. 6-1397

JOHN H. SENGSTACKE, Publisher WHITTIER A. SENGSTACKE, General ManagerBURLEIGH HINES, JR., Editor ARMA J. POLIC, Circulation Manager

Subscription tato: One veer $6: six months $3 50. (2.veer speelel Subscriptions tete 1110)

the Tri-Stet• Defender Does Not ink• Rospessibility Per unsolicited Manuscripts or Photos.

Published Evert Thursday by Ste fri-Stet• °etude, Publishiag Co Entered ise Second

Class Mattel et rho Memphis Pest Ottoce Merck 20 1)52 Under Act et Match 2. 1071.

SERVING 1,000,000 NEGROES IN THE TRI-STATE AREA

Otto Kerner ForThe need for a change in our state

government was never more urgent

than it is today. Our people have en-

dured eight painful years of inefficien-

cy, corruption and shocking irresponsi-

bility under the present Administration

in Springfield. The state has been rock-

ed by one humiliating scandal after the

other creating an unhealthy climate of

anxiety and uncertainty. And the pros-

pects for a brighter future are gloomy

if the incumbent Governor remains in

office. The state faces a deficit of $31,-

000,000 by June 1961.Obviously something must be done to

bring better days and greater security

to our Commonwealth. The voters have

it in their power to effect the necessary

change.In Judge Otto Kerner, Democratic

candidate for Governor, the citizens of

Illinois have a man whose vision, intelli-

gence and integrity will restore the state

to its former position of honor and dis-

tinction, and recapture the confidenceof the people. Judge Kerner is commit-

ted to the cause of better government.

He will foster, we are confident, a pro-

gram of civic and economic welfare in

which the basic needs of the people at

large will be reflected.

In vain have we pleaded with the

present Administration for a Fair Em-

ployment legislation, for a state-wide

open occupancy in public housing, for

wiping out pockets of resistance to

Alabama

Governorschool integration. The need for a broadeducational reform, for greater and

more efficient public health service, for

industrial expansion that would insure

full employment and consequent econ-

omic security, is glaring and acute.

Otto Kerner has the knowledge and

the ability, the vision and planning to

bring these programs to fruition, to

make them a reality, and not empty

campaign promises dressed up in fancy

rhetoric.The average unemployment in the

state is at least 228,000. Whole indus-

tries are gradually moving away from

Illinois in an exodus that must be re-

versed. Meat packing employment is

down from.49,000 workers in 1952 to

28,700 today; our farm equipment in-

dustry, once a mainstay, has declined

from 73,200 jobs in 1952, to about half.

In transportation equipment manufac-

turing, nearly 70,000 men were employ-

ed in 1953; that figure is reduced now

to less than 40,000.

What is needed now is a vigorous

state program to bring prosperity to all

the people. We need a government that

will go after new business and industry,

cooperating with those we now have to

help them expand their Illinois plant —

not reduce it.The man to carry out this program of

prosperity is orro KERNER. Let'select him Governor of the state and

watch our dream come true.

Defies Vote LawIn the midst of a hotly contested po-

litical campaign sizzling with passion,

and in which much stress (not as much

as we would like) is placed on the flam-

ing question of voting rights, the state

of Alabama, through its Attorney Gen-

eral, contrived in some spurious way to

obtain an injunction forbidding the Fed-

eral Bureau of Investigation to make

photostatic copies of the voting records

of Sumter county, Ala.

This evidence is needed in order to

substantiate the charge that voting

rights of scores of eligible Negro citi-

zens in that county, have been willfully

violated.Alabama's Attorney General resorted

to a subterfuge that wouldn't hold water

in the courts elsewhere in more enlight-

ened states. His petition was based onthe customary flimsy ground that, "Thisis another high-handed attempt by Fed-eral authorities to override the sover-eignty of the state."The Justice Department contends that

of the 8,700 Negroes of voting age liv-ing in Sumter county, only 178 havebeen allowed to register. Since the Ne-groes outnumber the white residents ofthat county, the purpose behind the

denial of the ballot box to the bulk of

the Negro population is crystal clear.

It was pointed out to the Alabama

court which granted the petition for in-junction that all 8,700 are citizens of

the United States and of the state ofAlabama and therefore are entitled to

the exercise of their right to vote in ac-

cordance with that specific provision of

the 15th Amendment whioh guarantees

that right.This question was settled nearly a

century ago through the adoption of the

Civil War Amendments. But Alabama

chose to ignore that phase of the United

States constitutional history. By its de-

nial of voting rights to Negroes, the

state is arrogantly appropriating to it-

self an exclusive power which it does

not have under the U.S. Constitution.

The right to vote is the focus of the

1960 Civil Rights Act, and the power of

th9 Federal government to institute ac-

tion against violaters of that provision

has been upheld by the courts where-

ever it has been challenged, including

Alabama.We do not know on what possible legi-

timate point of law that the Alabama

court injunction could stand. If the Jus-

tice Department appeals the case, we

presume it will, a Federal judge would

have to be of the same provincial, nar-

row caste of mind as the Southern Jus-

tices' to sustain their action.

This case is not only a violation

Being FrankAbate Peopio, Plaine

Awl Problem's

By FRANK ta- STANLEY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — At notime in history has the Negrovoter loomed so important.Particularly is this evident inKentucky where politics is tak•en very seriously.Conservative 1956 estimates

indicated some 160,000 Negrovoles in Kentucky. Since thenroughly 30.000 more have reg-istered — with more than halfof them being in Louisville. Todate local registration officialsput the Negro vote at 40,000 —almost twice what it was inJinuary of this year. This is anotable achievement which maybe attributed to our enlightenedself-interest.

Without question, LouisvilleNegroes can decide whetherFrank Burke or Henry Heyburnis elected third district con-gressman. Hardly either onewill win by more than half ofthe total Louisville Negro vote.Like al! citizens, Negro po-

litical preferences run the scalearid neither party can lay fullclaim. Past elections show that:he majority of Negro votershave favored men and meas-ures over party labels.!n short, it has x'acillated be-

tween both parties during thepast 20 years favoring the can-didates who captured their im-aginationThe record also shows that

the Kentucky candidate whom

the majority of Kentucky Ne-m oes vote for, usually winsFor example, each time they

have supported Sen. JohnSherman Cooper, he has won.However, this is not necessari-ly true of national contests be-cause when Adlai Stevensoncarried Kentucky in 1952 by ascant 700 votes with the back•Ir.! of Negroes, he lost.Obviously then, we can rea-

sonably concluded that the Ne-cpl candidate who gets the Ne-e-it vote this time will win.Yet Sen. Kennedy or Vice presi-dert Nixon could carry Ken-tucky and lose the election.Appealing to Kentucky Negro

voters as a bloc is easy nowthat our state is attuned to in-tegration. Clements, Chandler,1tarkley, Combs, Wyatt, Cooperand Morton have done it effec-tively. Burke and Heyburn arecurrently following this patternwith the latter making definitepromises of Negro employment.Any candidate, therefore, who

does not see the wisdom ofspeaking up boldly in advocacyof Civil Rights and full integra-tion in this border state, isdt,amed — because there isdefinitely an alert Negro votenet that responds mostly tocandidates who present them-ielves as liberals.November 8, 1960 should find

this even more true.

The People SpeakQuestions For DemsDear Editor:

If Republican defense spend-ing of $40 billion a year was, asKennedy says, "too little,"how "little was their defensespending in 1940 at a time wewere so worried about involve-ment in war that F.D.R. said:"Mothers, your sons will neverfight on foreign soil"?For ALL government serv-

ices, NOT JUST DEFENSE,Kennedy's party spent only $9billion in 1940, and $13 billionin 1941. They had this nation sounprepared that in Kennedy'sown st a t e, Massachusetts(where I was working;, somedraftees had to train withbroomsticks. Compare that withwhat our boys train with now.Which is better?

If unemployment of 3.8 mil-lion in August, 1960. is. as Ken-nedy claims, "too high", how"high" would you call their tin-employment which from 1936to 1940 averaged 8.4 million?Why is Kennedy so silent

about the number that are nowemployed, 68.3 million? Be-cause his party's 1936 to 1940average was only 44 8 million?Compare the present percent-age of unemployment, 5 perrent, with the Democrat'speace-year percentage. 16 percent. Don't compare their war-year percentages.Why do "younger voters fav-

or Kennedy" according to gal-lup poll? Who, but they, willhave to pay fot Kennedy's ex-travagant promises of morethis and more that for every-body? Kennedy evidently in-tends to follow the same NewDeal routine I argued againstin 1938. I said their borrow andspend policy was loading debton future generations, and gotthis reply: "Who the . . caresabout future generations". Nowthat generation favors the partythat said that — the party thatalways has raised, never low-ered, taxes.

After watching Khrushchev's

methods, does anyone honestlybelieve Democratas could havehandled Russia's cold war onus better than Republicans?Moreover, what party createdthis Frankenstein? Who puttheir trust in Russia despite itsunprovoked attack on peacefulFinland? And with full know-ledge of Russia's known dedi-cation to "bury us"?Who made the deal with Stalin

that gave Russia fantastic quan-titie of weapons, machine tools,etc., under lend-lease? Who letRussia take Berlin and createthe expense and suspense Ber-lin has caused and still is caus-ing our allies and us? Who ord-ered our troops back so thatRussian could capture Germanscientists, technicians and inschinery without which Russiacould not have built the warmachine which Democrats, with-out proof, claim is greater thanours?0. Pitschman. El Paso, Texas.

• C *

Punrtuation Or Not?Dear Editor:Recently many of my friends

have called to inquire if reme-tuation is important in "legaldocuments." This curiositygrew out of the decision made ina criminal case recently decidedby Judge WilliamV. Daly, sit-ting in the Criminal Court ofCook County. It seems, thatamong other things, improperand incorrect punctuation in-fluenced the decision.These inquiries took me back

retrospectively to the dramaticway that I was introduced tothe importance of punctuationas a grammar school student.The teacher wrote the followingtwo sentences on the black-board and asked if punctuationwas important:1 Woman without her man is

useless.2 Woman, without her, man

is useless.Is punctuation important?

You be the judge.Atty. Cecil A. Partee

of Illimmillisulmaiiiissuisimilisissimisisinissitisssimiiiiiinsisonimmililimissioufflon

the 15th Amendment, but is also a con-

temptuous defiance of a Congressional

Act that has become a law of the land.Therefore, the Alabama injunctionshould not be allowed to stand, lest theFederal government is ready to abdi-

cate its power to the unreasonable andunreasoned Dixiecrats.

Unpleasant MemoriesNow that the "prestige- of the na-

tion abroad has become an explosive po-litical issue with consequences that

may influence the voters' decision, weseem to recollect some distressingly em-barrassing moments in the life of thepresent Administration.

Leaving aside, in a spirit of charity,the Summit fiasco which cannot be en-

tered into the "prestige" column, there

comes to mind President Eisenhower'sunpleasant encounters with the crowds

during his barren South American tour.One incident in particular seems to

sum up pretty well our Latin neigh-

bors' attitudes toward this country. Ac-cording to unimpeachable news reportsof last March, the President became ir-ritated in Santiago, when a Chilean stu-dent union charged that the UnitedStates policy in South America favorsthe rich nations and individuals overthe weak.

•

The President, it was reported, de-

parted from the text of a pre pared

speech to the American community in

.Santiago to suggest that the student

onion "get the facts" before accusing

the United States of "tremendous

errors."

Later Ike made public the text of aletter he had written to Patricio Fer-nandez, president of the Federation of

Students of Chile, in which he said: "Alonce I recognized that you are givingserious thought to hemispheric and

world problems, that some of your criti-cal comments are justified, but that

other statements indicate a serious lackof comprehension of United States po-sitions and responsibilities."

Fernandez, in his 3,000-word letter

to the President, said that the Federa-tion represents 26,000 students in sevenChilean Universities.

SO WHAT?

"I'M WELL INFORMED ON THE BIRDS AND IEES,SIS.VII THE VAMOPIDSABoANut' AIIIN.KS I WANT 10 KNOW

4

THE UNE CRO5SER MORE OFTEN THAN NOT

•• • 1 • • • • t• •

LANGSTON HUGHES

Week By Week

Who are you going to vote forfor President?" I eked myfriend Simple as he leaned onthe bar and looked out thewindow at the Lenox Avenueevening empty glass in hand."The only reason I would

vote for either one of them,"said Simple "would be to keepthe other one from getting in."

"Which other one?" I asked.

"Either other one," said Sim-ple. "They both look almosta,. ),ad or television.""Almost as bad as who?""A., each other," said Sim-

ple."Do you mean to say von see

re difference between Repub-lienns and Democrats?" Iasked."I see none between Demo-

crats aro Republicans neither,"shid Simple."Are you trying to say they

a,• toth the same?""They are both white," said

"In other words, you meanboth candidates are like twoeig. i. a poke "

'I do not know what a pokeis," said Simple "But to methey look like two pods in apea.""You mean, two peas in a

peu. ' I said.I do not." said Simple. "I

mean just what I said. A pod

Democrats And Republicansis empty — just like my pocketbook the day before payday,when there is nothing in itthat can do me any good."

"You mean neither candidateodds ote any hope for you?"

'N:); since Roosevelt died,"said Simple. "When he died,people cried. When tie spokeen the radio, everybody listen-ed even me who was a youngman then. Nowadays, politicia-tiers do not even write theirown speeches, so how do theyknow themselves what theytoink, let alone me knowingfrom what they say? Besides,I hive not yet heard eitherc andidate stand up flat footedand say he would let his daugh-ter marry a Negro."

"What are you trying to applyto Nixon and Kennedy," Ieeeed. "the old Southern testot dei.ocracy?"

said Simple, "sincethat is a!ways the final testof not Jim Crowing me — mydmighter might marry a Negro- -t say let that MIGHT so be,ano let each candidate declare'hat he would not stand in hisdaughter's way if she shouldsuddenly decide to be demo-cratic."

am afraid you will not'ate for any canidate at allif you intend to wait forsuch a pronouncement," I said.

"And to waste your vote would

be a crime, in the light of howNegroes are fighting to get theballot down South. You shouldvote for some one.""Ti,en I will write my own

name in on the ballot," saidSimple. "Me, Jesse B., forPresident of the United States,1h1)EPENDENT CANDIDATE/already married, so do notwant nobody's daughter. Me,Jesse B Simple, champion offree beer and equal rights foral' in Harlem or Houston, Man-hattan or Mississippi, oefore orbehind the bar of justice, inschool and out, from the StorkClub to the Baby Grand, LenoxAvenue to Little Rock, the golfOrrics of Augusta. Ga., to thenumbers pads of New York,le all play, bar none! Re-gardless ot race, let there bewhite caddies for black golf-ers, and black writers for whitenumbers players, like AdamPowell said. And at my Inaugu-ral Ball In thae Capitol of theNatioi. under the shadow ofthe White House let anybodyask anybody's daughter for adance whilst the orchestra plays'Straighten Up And Fly Right'.""I thirut you have lost your

minu ' I said. "Or else youare drunk ""How could I be drunk on

a• empty glass?" asked Sim-ple.

Clergy Ask Presidents,Shun Jim-Crow PlacesWASHINGTON — (UPI) —A

group of religious leaders to-day asked each of the presiden-tial candidates to pledge that.if elected, he will refuse to pa-tronize segregated public facil-ities or participate in segregat-ed meetings."Such a stand by a President

would inspire and direct ourhearts in a way which lawsalone cannot do," the religiousleaders said in identical mes-sages to Vice President Rich-ard M. Nixon and Sen. John F.Kennedy.

"It would indicate in unmis-takeable terms your intentionto provide mora' leadership inthe struggle against prejudiceand discrimination."

The messages were signed by25 prominent Americans of bothraces and of all maior faiths.Among the signatories were:

The Rev. Dr. Edwin T. Dahl-berg, president of the NationalCouncil of Churches; Rabbi MaxD. Davidson, president of theSynagogue Council of America;Rev. John Courtney Murray, S.J.,one of America's leadingCatholic theologians; the Rev.Martin Luther King jr., whoheads the Southern ChristianLeadership Conference; the Rt.Rev. Angus Dun. Episcopalbishop of Washington. and Dr.Dana McLean Greeley, presi-dent of the American UnitarianAssociation.Also Methodist Bishop John

Wesley Lord of Washington; Dr.Reinhold Niebuhr, noted Protes-tant theologian; Dr. Liston Pope,dean of Yale divinity school;The Rev. John Lafarge, S. J.,

of the National Catholic Confer-ence for Interracial Justice; andBishop W. J. Walls, senior bish-op of the African MethodistEpiscopal Zion Church.

Men Lead InTraffic DeathscoL IMBUS, 0., — Traffic old, or after they reach 55.

deaths among men in Ohio out-numbered women's deaths morethan two to one, as usual. 121men and boys wert. killed dur-ing Sept, on Ohio's streets.as revealed today in the latestbulletin of the department ofsafety's statistical division. 46women and girls met similardeaths in Septembeer.

Men's traffic deaths alwaysoutnumbered women's. So farthis year 1014 males have suc-cumbed in Ohio highway acci-dents, along with 379 females.Included among September's

167 trifle kinllings were 37pedestrians deaths, 45 deaths ofpasseengers, and 74 driverd..?aths Thus driving continuesto be twice as dangerous aswalking, bulletin figures revealDriver deaths are at their

peak in the 25-45 year age brac-ket. Pedestrians, on the otherhand, are most often struckdown before they are ten years

TURNPIKE SAFEST

Ohio's turnpike continues tobe vastly safer than its otherroads and highway— Therewere no turnpike fatalities inSeptember. Strict enforcementof speed limits and other safetyprocedures undoubtedly deservea large share of credit for thisrecord.Ho-vever, modern design and

limited access to the turnpikesalso account in part for the su-perior safety record of theseroads, Highway Safety Direc-tor Grant Keys points out.

NOW YOU KNOW

The most malleable, or duc-tile, of metals is gold. It canbe beaten down to about 1-250.000 inch thickness, and onounce of it can be drawn inthe 'arm of a continuous wirethread to a length of 51 miles.— (UPI).

•Travel Tips For WomenChristmas in the tropics!

Hawaiian Christmas is verymuch the same . . . and stillvery different from . . . Christ-mas anywhere

The homes are all decoratedwith stars, angels and Christ-mas trees exactly as Mainlandhomes. The trees have beenshIPPed in from the Pacific'

4111 Northwest early in December.Santa Claus makes his ap-pearance very early in Decem-ber. Not to be outwitted by lackof snow, be simply comes bysurfboard or outrigger canoe!He looks like Santa Claus of theNorth Pole, though, in his typi-cal red suit, and the childrendon't stop to inquire if his suitIs tropical weight. He tours thecity in a kind of tropical sleigh— at least it resembles a sleigh,but it is driven by a motor fp.stead of Donner arid Blitzen.

Decorations is homes andyards make use of all sorts ofIsland flowers and plants forred-and-green Holiday motif.Magnificent arrangements aremade with flaming torch ginger,deep red anthuriums, red hibis-

is Coconut fronds, breadfruitWeaves, papyrus branches aresilvered or gilded to make stillether fascinating Christmas dec-or. Hedges of poinsettias lineroadways. along with a type oftropical red-berry tree resem-bling holly.Stores an windows are Just

as loaded with gifts and elveiand wreaths and lights as anyMainland city shops. The storyof Mary and Joseph Novi theShepherds Is told by Chinese,Japanese, Hawaiian, Filipino.Caucasian actors.On Christmas Eve, every

Christian church of Hawaii openIts doors to a Christmas serv-ice. One of the most unforget-table services takes place atKawaiahae Church, Hawaii'sWestminster Abbey. This old island church, built in the ar-chitecture of New England, ismade of hand-hewn coral blocks.Near by is a naturai spring dig-covered by an old Hawaiianchief mimed Hae, after whomthe churth is named.

At the Christmas Eve watchservice here, the escellent Ha- parole and probation of a Geor do not apply to him

- — - —

waiian choir, composed of about50 Hawaiians ranging in agefrom 20 to 70, sing the beauti-ful old Yule 'favorites. Most ofthe well-known carols, such as

'Silent Night . . or Po Lee. . . have been translated intoHawaiian and are still sung in

;that soft, many-voweled tongue.The sermon is given first in

Hawaiian, and later repeated inEnglish. Afterwards, everyoneexchanges "Mele Kallkimaka"(Merry Christmas) and "HauollMakahiki Hou" (Happy NewYear).Strolling musicians walk

through residential districtsdressed in aloha shirts and muu-muus. At Waikiki, carolers singthe old favorites for the hotelguests, and special Christmasparties and events are plannedat each hotel. At many hotels.there is dancing under theChristmas stars.Holiday fare in Hawaii includ-

es the traditional turkey, plusmany exotic foods such asHawaiian luau delicacies or su-kiyaki and duck and rice pud-ding and other Oriental foods.

Gifts, wrapped in bright island papers, are exchanged ontropical Christmas morning —and then, usually, everybodygoes to the beach for a swim!

Snubs DebateWith Dr. KingALBANY, Ga. — (U P I) —

Georgia Democratic partychairman James H. Gray saidhe will refuse to meet integra-tion leader Dr. Martin LutherKing Jr., in a national televisiondebate because King has "open-ly defied Georgia laws."

Gray said he sent a telegramto producer Robert Allison ofthe National Broadcasting Co.,Informing him of his decisionnot to participate in the propos-ed debate.

END 010 LINE — HowardUniversity Halfback JohnnyWare (44) picked up 21 yardson this rna before being halt-ed by Fisk University Full-

back Gordaon Banks in How-ard's victory before some5,5000 homecoming fans atHoward stadium last Satur-day. Cronin, up to aid Banks

is Fisk Center Charlie Stan-ton (5V. The win was How-ard's third in sir starts. TheBisons meet Hampton Insti-tute Saturday, Nov. 5.

Maryland State BlastsNorth Carolina, 27-8

By JOHN A. HOLLEY

Durham, N. C. — North Caro-

lina College's Eagles handed

Maryland State College's

Hawks two touchdowns early in

the second quarter and the

Hawks went on to hand theEagles a 27-8 setback. The losswas the second CIAA defeatfor the Eagles this season.Maryland State gained its sec-ond win in conference competi-tion.

At the close of the secondquarter, with 40 seconds ofplaying time left in the stanza,Richard Huff, Maryland's cent-

The state democratic leadersaid h.: pointed out in the tele- gia court and apparently seemsgram that King violated the to believe that Georgia laws

ler, recovered a fumble by theEagles' quarterback, Richard

back on the 4 yard line.Moments after the start of thesecond stanza the Hawks dent-ed the scoring column whenCharlie Holmes, the Hawks'215-pound fullback, bulled overfrom the "3".

Less than two minutes aftertheir initial score, the Hawksrolled across the goalline againwhen John Hobbs, the Mary-land co-captain, plucked a passby Hicks out of the air afterthe ball was deflected off thehands of Bob Van Ness. Thisinterception occurred at theHawks' 7 yard line and Hobbswaltzed into the end zone forthe tally. Van Ness' conver-sion was blocked on this at-

Despite The Preaching

What Does Nixon Practice?Here's The Proof

From the

NIXON'S DEED

TEl DUD. LW* this 5t./4 day of

little year !Cotten Itestrtd ud fifty-one III and Uterus W. C.

AND L N. IIILLEZ DNYZLOPKENT COMPANY. a body corporals duly Incorporated ander

the lava the State of Delaware. acting herein pnrseatit to a Resoluttoe of its Board of Director',

sa4ilteekluiders. party berets ef tbe drat part: and R CH A:ID IX;11 and PATRICIA, S.

IIIIOV his wife, of the Matti...A of Columbia, pa:t.es hereto of the mead part;

larildiSSITN. that for and ix ootteiderstlee of the sum of Tin Dollars the said Party htr•16

el the Ana itert. lees gnat ante the said partial hereto of the senoed part, in fee deep's.

as Tenant* by the Entirety.

the fallweiag &earthed land and prensiaes, with the improvements, elaements end appertattancee

themes. Wasting. situate in the District of Columbia, tamely:—

lots One (1) and Twenty•four (21.) in Block Fourteen (11.) in Georg*

K. Corey and John D.Croissant, Trustees* subdivision of land now 'Known

aS 'American University Neights," as per plat recorded in Libor County

110.9 .foli• 9$ of the Records of the Off ice of the surveyor of the

District of Columbia.

110T11 At the date hereof the above described land is designsted

o* the Records of the Assessor of the District of Columbia for taxation

purposes as Lots 1. and V. in Square 1503.

AM the amid part tea keret* of Ow wood part, as evletaneed by their wigwag sae

lam praMo,g. hereby oreosans and sem as Itonows:

'mum No part of the lead hereby conveyed shali ter be used. or coorapied by, or sold,UMW. avaaatneved, conveyed oath, or in trust for, hea3A, or reniel or gives. to Degrees. or say

pones or peruse segre bleed or extraction, or to any person of the Semitic leek blood, or

nelgin. stick racial description shall be deemed to include Amnia:Lk Jaws, lebrres, Persians

NMI Syrtis'. scups that-, this paragraph shall not be bold to exclude partial eccapasey it the

preuders by &meals somata of tbe said parties hereto of the second part,

their heirs or assigns.

Da tztfmoup 1392bertot, on the day end year ern beroinatoos Inoue. tha

wadi W.C.AND A.X.MILLER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY _ .•

has caused these presents to le-stgesd will its

dlerpentle ease by KDWAILD JOHN MILER its Vice President

oitudrudby LLWIS W. MAIHIB ita Secretary

sad Ito berponde Rail to be kereeate &Mud, sod does hereby coestitets and appoint EDWARD

JORX NIL= Ito true sadiswnd Attorney be fact for it and to its sante to appear before any Ater

aetherlood by law le lake sad certify acionwlodgewette of centrepieces of laud is the District of

Csianehts, aid the, aad Uwe to asksooledge (Lod deb vier thes• meanta u its set and dud.

W. Et AND A. N.

.• at

I°*ItTg\-.40\

Alle: _ e 1.11'311.47 e;:kkiitiv•

St. as. pet°

attecurto ,04111 *KAMM NIXON WAS VAIN° SfA/ES SENArON

Secretary.

LEE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

ifCfic • Presidest.

SItmed as "t9 eevar.anic•

Vcherd. Nixon.çT>2.7/..... (fleal)

Patricia R. Nixon

holding penalty move them allthe way back to the 21 yardline.

Miller iced up the game lateIn the 4th quarter with a dazzl-ing 68 yard return of a pass in-terception for the Hawks' 4thTD and his second of the even-ing.

Miller, a senior from Fred-erick, Okla., was a real thornIn the Eagles' defense all even.lag, plied up a rushing total of120 yards in 13 carries.

The tight Hawk defense heldNCC's attack to only 48 yardson the ground and only 6 first

downs.Scoring: NCC

yd run); Cons'.Maryland State -run), Hobbs CT

— Willdns (8• Hicks (run)Holmes (3 ydyd pass int.)

tempt by Bob Currington and Miller, 2, (55 yd run, 68 yd passCharlie Watkins after convert- int.) Cony. • Van Ness (3)ing his first pat on the Hawks'opening tally, making the score13-0.

Lithe Danny Miller, t h eHawks' breakaway threat, scor-ed the 3rd of the game, puttingthe Hawks out front 19-0, whenhe took a hand-off from HarryBrown, cutting off his lefttackle and to the sidelineswhere he skirted for 55 yardsuntouched. Van Ness booted theconversion between the up-

rights, moving the Hawks into a20-0 lead.The Eagles got their first

tally of the clay when RichieWilkins capped a 74 yard driveby the Eagles by spinning offMaryland's center for 6 yardsand a touchdown. The drivestarted for NCC back on theirown 26. The key play in themarch downfield was a 56 yardpass from Hick to end LouisWoods. Hicks ran over the con-version for the two-point tally.

Several times after this NCCthreatened to get back in thegame, but on two occasions, 15-yard penalties stalled the drive.Once the Eagles were knockingon the Hawks' door at the 6yard stripe and had a 15-yard

Clara WardTours DixiePHILADELPHIA — Gospel

singer Clara Ward, leader oft h e world's fa.nous gospelsinging group, left this weekfor one of the biggest southerntours in the history of theWard Singers.Miss Ward's gospel singers

will be in Houma, La. on Nov.9, Liberia, La. on the 10th, andin Lake Charles on the 11th.Traveling in their specially-built, lavender-colored, eight-passenger limousine, they willbe making quick one - fighterstops in Memphis, Tenn. onNov. 13, Meridian, Miss.

Get Complete

PictorialCoverage

In The

TRI-STATEDEFENDER

On

Weddings

Anniversaries

ChurchesAnd Ask For

Club Events

Banquets

Call: JA. 6-8397The Picture Editor

NCC Statistics MdlandFirst Downs 8

48 Rushing Yard. 20086 Passing Yard.3 of 15 Passes 0 of 32 Interceptions By 43-43.0 Punting Yard. 6-30.81 Fumbles Reconvered by 265 Penalized Yard. 80

—1 2 3 4 — T.

DetroitProtest

DEFENDER 7WEEK OF NOV. 5-11, 1960

Parents StillIntegration

DETROIT — (UPI) — Atten-dance a: three Detroit grads Rob Police Stationschools was cut in half by a'

Flee With $27 000boycot Tuesday when 14 Negropupils were transferred to theschool:, because of overcrowding all-Negro schools.

Parents, who encouragedthee* children to skip classes ina protest at the transfer, milledsroi.nd one of the schools whenclasses started Tuesday butsow dispersed.

Modals at Guest, Moble andMonnier schools said thereweri no incidents when the Ne-ro pupils entered classes.MILLED AROUNDBu' Walter Thompson, assis-

tant principal of Guest school,said between 50 and 75 parents,tn-leding some Negroes, milledsrount, the school. Police saidabout 20 adult white and 10adult Negroes engaged in alo and hotly contested debateat side door of the school.Thompson said the Negroes

were not immediately integrat-ed ne previously all-whiteclasses. "but both races atetogedier at noon and there wasnothing out of the ordinary."

"Most of the adults left theschool after I asked them togo some when the pupils wereIn schoo:," Thompson said. "Ate asked to come inside andsee that their children were allright. and they left after I al-lowed them to do that.

NO TROUBLE"The children seemed to have

no trouble when they ate to.getner.•' he said. "Many sat to-gethe and no one seemed tomino."

Attendance at Guest a n dMonniei schools, which had been111-white previously, was downsligh.1 at !Able, which had asew Negro students previously,reported absenteeism was aboutthe same.Th . boycott, called by the

Northwest Parents Association,wa41 seheduled to continue Wed-nesay. It started Friday whenSuperintendent of SchoolsSamuel Brownell announced hisintention to transfer the Ne-gro,: to the predominately-white schools in order to re-

N C C —0 0 8 0— 8 lieve crowding at Brady andMd. State —0 20 0 7 —27 Mc-..lerrow schools.

MEDICINE HAT, .4lta. —(UPI) — Robbing a bank ap-parently wasn't sporting en-

I *Ugh for two gunmen here.They put on masks and heldup the police station.

The haul — 827,00.

Police said the money hadbeen left at the station forsafe-keeping by the town co-operative and that it was fullyinsured. They said local busi-nesses often leave cash at the

police station.

The two gunmen entered thestation early Monday got thedrop on constable Bill Plot.sky, the only man on duty,and while one guarded him theother searched the office. Be-fore they fled with the cashbox they slugged Plotsky. Hewas found unconscious on thefloor when other members ofthe force arrited for duty.

Annannennennennuntegutouniumeninnuoinentinnunnuanumiumiumnimuniu

vit.01(

HUNKYDORY

Radio 148, It's Groat!LISTEN TO THEGOLDEN GIRL

8:30 --- 9:30 A.M.2:30 P.M --3:30 P.M.

HEARHUNKY DORY

6:30 A.M.-8:30 A.M.11 A.M.-1:30 P.M.

•

YOU'LL ENJOYBROTHER BOB

9:30 AM. 11 A.M4:0n A Nei Icon A.M1:30 P.M.-2:30 P.M.

•

DON'T MISSDICK "Cane" COLE3:30 P.M.-7:00 P.M.

111111111111ilftfiltiltrillIttill1111111011111101111111111111111111110111111111MIIIIIIIIIIMMORIIIM11111111111111111111111

BROTHERBOB

"CANE"COLE

DON'T MISSYour

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8 DEFENDERWEEK OF NOV. 5-11, 1960

Lester NDCCThe NDCC department is off

to a flying start this year. Ev-eryone is making preparationfor the parade, Veteran Day onthe 11th of November.This year a lot of enthusiasm

cadets are eager to learn moreabout the Military Sciencecourse. They, for the most part,march sort of tense howeveras time rolls on they too willgain the skills for better march-ing.Our staff of officers is in the

process of organization. At pres-ent the entire slate of officersare not known. However, thefollowing are. Battle GroupCommander; John Bullock,Adjutant Major; Ira Jones, S2;Bishop Trotter, S3; Van Turn-er. and S4; Willie Wirt.This year the most outstand

ing cadets will be awarded acertificate for his services. Thecadets will be chosen by facultymembers not directly connect-ed with the military depart-ment. The members of theawarding committee are: Mrs.E. T. Holmes, Mrs. G. K. Tar-dy and Mrs. M. T. Seward. Thecertificates will be given by theXII Corp.Our students sponsors for this

year are Jeanette Willis, Sandra

Owens, Eunice Logan, LarthaBrown, Janet Ingram, BonnieMcClough, Eula Rivers, AnitaJones, Marilyn Duncan, andTommistine Jones. These youngladies were chosen on the basisof character, academic status,and personality. Miss EvelynBagsby, Mrs. M. F. Jones andMrs. N. M. Jones are responsi-ble for selecting these youngladies. Congratulations, teach-ers for choosing such a finegroup of young ladies.The drill team is now in the

process of coming back to thetop form we had last year. Theteam this year will consist of21 members. As of now a teamcaptain has not been chosen,however Robert Stott has beenappointed temporarily to thaatposition. Mr. P. L. Livingston isworking with these fellows.Our color guards are selected

on their appearance, proficiencyand their general attitudes. AtLester we have four.The total Battle Group streng-

th this year is 126 over 109 lastyear.

Captain Leo Grafenreed is ourSenior. INST.

BTW NDCCBy THURMON GLOVER the 17th of October, the BattleThe Booker T. Washington Group went into the army

high school NDCC hds begun greet uniform.organization of its Battle Group There will be many streetfor the year. This is the sec- parades, ceremonies, footballond year of its existence. The games, school programs, andBattle Group Commander Ls activities -et other sorts inC-Col. Bobby Collins. His ex- which our drill team, colorecutive officer is C-Lt. Col. guards, and other units of ourBooker T. Jones. The Battle Group will participate. TheGroup's staff consists of four drill team is under the leader-Arthur Hicks, Leonard James, ship of C-Capt. W J. Williams,and Andrew Abernathy. The and the color yuards are head-Public Information Officer, C- ed by C-M-Sgt. Marvin Yates.Capt. Thurmon Glover, is re- There is a unit which featuressponsible for getting out allnews of the Battle Group.The senior instructor is Capt

John Powell and his co-work-er is a newly assigned instruc-tor, Capt. Roosevelt CooperThe Group is glad to have thenew Captain whic., is replac-

the girl sponsors which en-gages in precision drill. Theseyoung ladies are sponsors ofthe Cadet Officers and willperticipate in all NDCC acti-vities. Advisors to the sponsorsare faculty m.smbers of theschool Mrs. Lula Pope, Mrs.

ing our former instructor, Cap- Benson Mrs. Cash, and Mrs.thin iWillie Johnson who is now Wilsonsenior instructor at DouglassThe Booker T. Washington • The Battle Group at BTW

Battle Group .'as started the is approximately three hundredyear with great enthusiasm strong including four rifle corn-and spirit. The uniforms haves panies, a drill tears colorbeen issued and the Cadets\ gua'ds- and Group Staff. Dur-are proudly wearing them. On ing its second year of operation

the Group is separated intotwo classes for instructionalpurposes, M1 Cadets, (Cadetswho are in their first year of school children have been placedtraining,) and MU cadets in the business establishments.(Cadets who are in their sec- During the same week theond year of training). The course of study for M1 cadetsis that of the basic training forarmy inductees, including facemovements, drill, handling ofthe MI rifle, and study of theU.S. Army Field Manuals, etc.The Battle Group Command-

er, Bobby Collins, his staff.• id all the cadets at Washing-ton are out to make this year'sope.ation top last year's bymany standards of measure-ments.

Manassas(Continued from Page 5)

Turner, fourth; and B. T.Johoson, fifth.

HOMECOMING GAMEThe Tigers again remain un-

den ated after our homecominggame. They whipped the Merrill iii school team of PineBlur,. Ark, by the rousing scoreof 74-6. The Tigers scored ireach and every quarter prov-in*, that the best team alwayswinsThe hiehpoint men in the

game were jesse Laird. Billieiss Billie Mitchell. Sam Mc-

Duwell Frank McGraw, Ru-dolp`, Myers. Odell Swift. War-ren Jones. Norman Malone andEugene "The Magnificent"Davis.

IHT-"S.' PRESENTSThe Hi-Y. another of our or-

ganizations formed to moldcharacter in our students re-cently presented its intercomproeram and it was perhapson of the best.Ile theme of the prnerm was

ele an-speech, clean-scholarship.clean-sswirtsmanshin and clean.living all of which are esserstial for success in the worldof today Reverend Currie is theadvner. of this grout) and hehas worked hard to make their

Peng-am a !success. Rev. Currie. your job was well done'Our sophomore class has

elected its officers for the com-bo! year. They are RoderickDies, president: Don W Cookvice president, Shirley Purnellsecretary: Velma Cannon. as-sistant secretary: Shirley Reed .chaplain: James Smith. Treas.

pnsoned ior assaulting a Yan-kee ;sin.

urer- Juanita Branch. business

Theo

S r by

ICHIMekiNee Anna C. Cooke

A thriller of a game

last Saturday when the LaneCollege Dragons met Rust col-lege from Mississippi at Roth-rock Stadium. Jacksons fansthought Lane had the game inthe bag until the last five min-utes of play when Rust scoredwith the game ending 6 to 6.With not a single game won thisyear but all with close scores,Lane is getting a bit closer andhope to come out victorious inthe next two games. This weekthey meet Fisk University InNashville who also has a com-plete loss record. Homecomingwill be celebrated on November12 with the Dragons meetingKnoxville. Game time is 2 p.m.and many former Lanites areexpected.

Merry traveled to Cairo, Ill.this week for their homecomingcelebration. Also going werethe band and cheerleaders.Homecoming is set for Merryon November 4 when the GreenHornets meet Easom highschool from Corinth, Miss.

Election of the queen and hercourt took place on the campuslast Friday under the directionof the student council. Luckyyoung ladies chosen by popularvote were Geraldine Cox "MissHornet" Ruby Jones, first at-tendant; Evelean Wilks, sec-ond attendant; and HortenseJohnson. third attendant. TheWeek's activities will consist

of the Coronation Ball on Nov.

1, bon fire and pep rally on

Nov. 3 and the big parade on

Nov. 4. The Senior class is in

charge of all homecoming ac-tivities. The souvenir program

will be one you will sure want to

keep for it will contain pictures

of the queen and her court,

cheerleaders, and the team.

Educationally, schools aremaking preparation to observeAmerican Education Week Nov.

6-12. The public program under

the sponsorship of the Jackson

Teachers' Association will be

held V.1.o.dr.cosioo, Nov. 9 at 7:30

p.m. in the Merry high schoollauditorium. It will be centered

around the national theme:

"Strengthen Schools for the

160's". We know we must have

I better Schools but it can't be

'done by the teachers, stu-

dents and boards of education

alone. We must have interested

parents. Attractive posters for

the week made by the city's

manager: Marilyn Vaulx. par-liamentarian: and Rosie Miles.rePorter.Steppine into the cool green

glo-- of the limelieht this weekIs a young lady who ie knownaround our campus for her tinusual artistic abilities. (nitlarge bulletin boards in thehall, scenery for speech playsannial show. etc.. all of whichshe has worked string withothers to make auspicious. By

now I am certain you knowthis charming yrnine lady identity. She is none other thanMary Esther Jones, a seniorIn th 12-4 homeroom in which

Mrs Hilda Smith is teacher.Mary Esther resides with her

parents Mr. and Mrs. SamArmstrong at 33117 W. Waldorf.Mary is a member of the MuAlpna Theta. Art club, NewHomemakers of America andthe Gracious Ladies club

In relieious Hie she is a mem-

be of the Mt. Olive CMECathedral with Rev. HenryBonsyn SF pastor. Mary is alsoan active member of the .Tunior

choir

8:00-8:30 — ANGEL, starringAnnie Farge and MarshallThompson. Angel becomes thedomestic servant I n her ownhousehold when the maid theemployment agency sends setsimpossible conditions!

8:30-9:00—THE ANN SOUTH-ERN SHOW, Katy finds her

self playing Cupid when Olive'sromance with Dr. DelbertGray is sidetracked by his de-votion to dentistry and hismother.

9:00-9:30 — PERSON TOPERSON, with Charles Col-lingwood, host. Guests: PhilSilvers, his wife, and their twodaughters will be seen at their

New York City apartment.Jean Seberg, actress, will bevisited at her bachelor quart-

ers on the Left Bank of theRiver Seine in Paris, France.

9:30-10:00 — DUPONT SHOW

WITH JUNE ALLYSON. "TheWoman Who," starring Van

Johnson and June Allyson. A

young candidate for the Senate

and his wife are forced tomake a vital moral decisionwhicie could spell the differ-

cusses various forms of com-munication, television, tele,phone, telegraph, and radio,1and explains how each of them

1:30-2:00 — HOUSE PARTY

works. with Art Linkletter as host. EdPfeiffer, who will record a let

4:00-5:30 — EARLY MOVIE ter to one of his relatives now

WITH KITTY KELLY. "Dako- living behind the Iron Curtain,

will be the guest.ta Lil" with George Montgom 4:00-5:30 — EARLY MOVIEcry, Marie Windsor, Rod Cam- WITH KITTY KELLY, "The

eron. A U. S. agent tracks a Three Outlaws" with Alan

West Tennessee EducationalCongress will convene for thefifty-eighth session on the cam-

pus of Lane college. Keynotespeaker for the general sessionhas been named as Dr. C. A.Kirkendoll, president of Lanecollege. Many outstanding con-sultants from over the state

will be on hand for the groupsessions in the different sub-

ject and administrative areas.

We are always very proud of

- —it wasfour students who attend school

other places and do well. Firstsix weeks grades have comeout in most schools by thistime and we are very proud tohear that Brenda Kay Monroeis again starting off this yearon the honor roll. Out of sixsubjects she received five "A's"and one "B." Brenda Kay whoattends Central high school inDetroit, Mich. is the daughterof Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Monroeof Jackson. She resides withher aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Bennie Tennessee while inDetroit.

Four students are to be com-mended at Merry for makinga straight "A" for the first sixweeks. They were Gloria Atch-erson and Kay Bell Bonds fromgrade nine; 011ie Castle Curry,grade 10 and Patricia Jamison,Grade 11.Mrs. M. M. Hughes was the

charming hostess in her lovelyhome on Brookhaven Drivewhen she entertained the EchoBridge Club on last Saturday.Members engaging in bridgewere Dr. Carrie Bigger, Mrs.V. M. Bell, Mrs. A. Stewart,Mrs. F. Washington, Mrs. V. F.Walker, and Mrs. G. Branaughand William Jones, subing forMesdames Wright and Taylor.Prizes went to Mrs. Bell, Mrs.Washington and the booby toMrs. Branaugh. A deliciousmenu with country ham was

WREC-TV ence between victory and bit-ter defeat in a tense politicalcampaign.10:10-11:45 — LATE MOVIE

THURS., Nov. 3 "Red Canyon" with Howard8:15-0:00 a. m., CAPTAIN Duff, Ann Blyth and George

KANGAROO, The Cap`ain dis- Brent. A cowboy helps a girland her father in taming awild horse.

FRIDAY. Nov. 4

Hale, jr., Neville Brand, Brucegang of forgers, headed by Da- Bennett. Three outlaws fleekota Lil. He sets a trap

wiws,. across the border and deposit

loot from a train robbery. their loot in a bank; bandidos7:30-8:00 — ZANE GREY later rob the bank.

THEATRE with Dick Powell. 6:30-1:30 -- RAWHIDE starhost. "The Ox" starring Burl ring Eric Fleming with ClintIves. An outraged hulking ex- Eastwood. "Incident of thecon arrives at a small town in Night Visitor." Jeff Barkley,search of the former Confect- an ex-convict and a cattle driv-erate officer who had him im- er in the Gil Favor outfit, in-

DEMOCRATS' Reception . .Seen at the reception given bythe Memphis and ShelbyCounty Democratic C I n b,honoring national celebrity

workers for the party, Satur-day, Oct. 29, at UniversalLife Insurance Co.'s diningroom are, left to right, Atty.

H. T. Lockard, Mrs. Willie(Marguerite) M a y s, Atty.Russell B. Sugarman, Mrs. A.Maceo Walker, Miss GailJones (daughter of actress

entertainer Lena Horne), Dr.I. A. Watson, Jr., and Mrs.Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr.(Staff photo by Billy Duncan)

served to the guests.Your scribe was hostess to

the Criterion Bridge Club onThursday night. With the weath-er suddenly turning cold, ladieswere very much attired in coatsand suits and were certainlyready for the hot coffee whichaccompanied the buffet supper.Bridge scores ran high withMrs. Lucas winning first prizeSecond went to Mrs. McKissackwith the booby going to Mrs.A. M. Bond. Jeweled pocketgifts went to each of them

Other members playing wereMesdames F. A. Dobbins, J.Sheegog, A. Maney, V. F. Walk-er, E. Ford, L. B. Martin, V.Brooks, M. H. Hughes and A.Stewart Mesdames Stewart andMcKissack were subs in theplace of Mrs. G. Adkins andMiss P. Granberry.The tenth annual Woman's

Day observance was held atNew Hope Baptist church onSunday, Oct. 23 using the theme"She Shall Be Praised" takenfrom Proverbs 31:31.

Keynote speaker for the oc-casion was Mrs. Daisy R.Shaw, member of MacedoniaBaptist church. Music was furn-ished by the Women's chorusand the choir. Others appearingon program were Mrs. MarionOdem of Mt. Zion, Mrs. EstellaBuck, Greater Bethel, Mrs. NellMaxie, Mrs. Lillie Scott, Berezo.Baptist; Mrs Bertha Bridge-man, Salem Baptist and Mrs.Victoria Vantreese, Home Bap-tist while Mrs. Carrie B. Mercerserved as Mistress of ceremon-

ies. Mrs. Helen Goodwin wasgeneral chairman of the day andRev. R. L. Swinney is pastorof the church. The day provedto be a financial as well as aspiritual success.High school senior young

ladies, don't forget that appli-cations are now being acceptedfor the MISS BRONZE WESTTENNESSEE PAGEANT. Dead-line is Dec. 1. Interested per-sons should contact Mrs. A. L.Cooke, 120 Hale at., Jackson,Tenn.

(Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid Political Advertisemen() (raid Political Advertise/Deed) (Paid Political Advertisement) (raid Paddies& Adverliseasat)

tercepts an important nocturn-

al intruder xhich proves to be

more than just a strange in-

cident.

7:30-8:30 — ROUTE 66 star-ring George Maharis and Mar-ty Milner. "The StrengtheningAngels." Oddly enough, a girlfleeing from a revivalist tent-meeting gets a lift from Todand Buz. and involves them in

a murder ease.

9:00 - 9:36 — TWILIGHTZONE, "The Howling Man,"starring John Carradine. Ayoung scholar is confronted

with a problem that has tor-mented mankind since the be

ginning of time when he tries

to unravel the mysteries of a

monastery.

.0:10-11:45 — LATE MOVIE

"Tarzan's Hidden Jungle." Tar-

zan tries to protect his jungle

and people when he tried to

prevent a white hunter from

killing all the jungle animals

in his wish to fill his order for

animal fat, Ivor) and skins

SATURDAY, Nov. 511:00 - 11:20 a. m. — SKY

KING, starring Kirby Grant

(Continued on Page 11)

He's not afraid to speak out

"We must secure full first-class citizenship and equal-ity of opportunity for all Americans," says SenatorJohn Kennedy.True to his words, Senator Kennedy has fought for

civil rights and other progressive measures during his14 years in Congress.Look at his record and compare it with Mr. Nixon's:

$1.25 Minimum Wage—Kennedy for, Nixon against.Low-rent housing—Kennedy for, Nixon against.Slum clearance—Kennedy for, Nixon against.More social security—Kennedy for, Nixon against.

And while Senator Kennedy pledges his support for anationwide FEPC, Mr. Nixon opposes it. While Sen-ator Kennedy believes that the civil rights issue is anational issue and a responsibility of the President,Mr. Nixon has stated," It must be solved by the lead-ership of the South itself." America needs SenatorKennedy's kind of leadership—forceful, courageousleadership that faces up to the close-to-home issues anddoes something about them. Give him your help. Votefor John F. Kennedy for President.

Kennedy for PresidentVote Kennedy-Johnson on the Democratic ticket

•

•

•

RATS IN ACTION

•40.0.

• . 4

0.4

-•••-•

••••••

•••••••

GREETING the Kennedyworkers at the airport lastSaturday was Mrs. Ann Wil-lis, left, and Mrs. T. W.Northcross. Stepping gailyfrom the plane are Mrs. Wil-

CROWDS such as this linedthe pathway of the famousguests as they traveledthroughout the shopping areaof Memphis stumping for

• 4.

•

lie Mays, top wife of the fam-ous San Francisco ball play-

. er, Willis Mnys, and GailJones, daughter of internation-ally known singer Lena Horne.The pair, along with Bi"yBruton, Milwaukee Braves

Kennedy. Here Atty. RussellSugarmon, Jr. (right, withouthat) leads the way for BillyBruton, (left), Gail Jones andBill Jones, local Democratic

outfielder and Henry Arm.strong, former three • timeboxing champion, visitedMemphis for a day of votesoliciting for John F. Ken-nedy'.

leader, through the streets ofMemphis as well-wishers, outto see the famous personali-ties, press for a better look.

••••=1••••44•

• KENNEDYAIRLIFT

INMEMPHIS

4* *

-.104.41t

TUCKER'S barber Mien inHyde Park was one of thestops made by the Kennedyworkers as they made theirrounds last Saturday. HereBilly Bruton is passing out

literature In favor of theDemocratic ticket to one of;he barbers as a junior cus-tomer tries to figure out whatIs going on.

* *•

YOUNG Democrats, too, wereon hand at the airport to meetthe distinguished guests fromthe East and West. Here they

•

HARLEM houses, famous eat-ing places for Negroes inMemphis were on the travel-ing agenda for the troupe.Here they are passing out

* *

are enjoying themselves asthey talk to Gail Jones, avery dynamic young lady her-self. Miss Jones is a singervery much in the same vein

literature In one of them.Bright colored Kennedy hatswere in full array last Satur-day as the group went abouttheir way, neither missing nor

as her illustrious mother anda staunch campaigner for theKennedy-Johnson ticket, as isher mother.

leaving any stop of impor-tance off their list, no matterhow small It may have seem-ed.

fiLABOR leaders gather for aconference during the recep-tion held Saturday night forthe Kennedy boosters. Hereare, from left, George Iloilo-

••••in

way, Earl Crowder, Cart T.Moore, and at right, FrankMonterir. huddle for a com-ment on the good works that

the boosters are doing biMemphis. The labor menseemed pleased at the fineshowing that the troupe of na•tionally known celebrities

•

made on the Memphis citizensand are sure that a lot ofvotes will be thrown theircandidate's way come Nov -S.

MAKING the visitors from theEast and West feel at homewere several of Memphis topbusinessmen and Democrats.From left, Jesse H. ,Turner

Democratic committeeman:Mrs. Willie Mays, Atty. H. T.Lockard; Billy Bruton, Mrs.A. Maceo Walker, MaceoWalker and Gail Jones, pose

for the cameraman as theyget together at the recep-tion held at Universal LifeInsurance company's cafeteriaafter a hard day of campaign-

!

ing for the Kennedy•Johnsosticket. After the reception, thetroop was back on the plansfor a day of campaigning else-where.

-7i

10 DEFENDERWEEK OF NOV. 5-11, 1960

• •••••■•••••••••••••••,• SOCIETY

••

•

• Merry•

• •

•▪ BY MARJORIE I. ULEN.4•••••••••••••••••••••

MISS ALPHA BRAWNER, who served as hostess, 111r.young Memphis dramatic sc. Hobson, and Miss Brawner's

accompanist, Mr. Warren Wii

prano, returned home in tri-son. Following luncheon, mem-

umph to appear in a brilliant faculty, many of

recital at Bruce Hall, LeMoyne taught the charmingCollege last Saturday light,

singer and knew her personalspresented by the local grad-

ly greeted Miss Brawner inuata chapter of Alpha Kappa ihs. Guidance Center of theAlpha Sorority. The daughter ofan illustrious Memphis family

School.

marked with talent and di.- BRIDGE CLUBtinction, Alpha was enthusiast. Mrs. James M. Smith

(Ned.eally received by approximate ra) thewas personable hostessto Entre Nous Bridge Club re.ly 660 music lovers and friendseentlr at her lovely Lakeviewwho have followed her out-

standing career with interest, home on Honduras. Club rneny

Her program of difficult music bers Inc guests garnered in

from Handel, Bahms, Schubert, Nedra. s charming lower limos)

Verdi and Strauss, as well den which was decoratedll asspirituals arranged by Hall witches, goblins, jaeVo-lan.

Johnson, displayed her out- terns and black cats depicting,standing vocal talent, with wide Halloween decorations

tore ranges and versatility, made the merrier with bifbackground music. Following a

At the beautiful reception business session, cocktails and

which honored the young arta full course Hawaiian dinner

1st and her able accompanist, `

enjoyed before session

ofWarren Wilson, the receiving bridge. The game was reward.line was a scum t.. much Per —_pig for L. Delores Scott andsonal acclaim as scores of Carrie M. Scott, winners ofclassmater, church and family first an.: second club prizes refriends acclaimed the singer speotively—town and countrywho is destined to become one thermos glassware and coasterof America's foremost artists. sets. Martha Galloway was theA graluate of Manassas high winner of the guest prise—e

school, which has also given cocktail set.Vera Little to the concert Others enjoying the fun-pack-world, Miss Brawner was giv. eie evening were membersen a rousing standing welcome Clementine Ramsey, Mari.by the student body and lam anne Roach, Gladys Anderson,lty In a special assembly held Liman Wolfe, Erste Shaw. Hewat the school last Friday morn. nab Hirsch, Ernestine Grayint. Rev- William Bell of the and Bernice Smith. OtherEnglish department read the gu•sts included JosephineScriptures, then the singer was Bridges, Avand Taylor, Pearlwas dramatically presented by Gordon, Mary Franklin, AlicePrincipal Louis B. Hobson, who Helm, Martha Whitney andin turned introduced her ac- Marie Begley.companist, Mr. Wilson, and SOUTHERN BELLESthen sang two number I, Miss Gwen McEwen was the"Through The Years" by Via-., recent hostess to the Southerncent Youmans and "Let Belles Bridge club at Tony'sBreak Bread Together." En- Lim, where decorations werethusia stic response clamored eued to Halloween and every-for more from the artist, but one received a prize treat as aawaitin; luncheon prevented souvenir of the evening. Filetfurther numbers by Miss Bravo- Mignon was the highlight of thenor. The artist in turn was 4M-1 delicious dinner served. and In.thusiestle with liPPoeal of the'teresting bridge and accorn-znusie rendered li the school panying prizes were captured bychoir, under the direction el guests Miss Lula AfcEwen,Mrs. B. B. Jones. Miss Grace Dozielson and Mrs.

Go-Round

Miss Browner was the guestof the school at luncheon serv.ed in beautiful Home Econo-mics Reception Room, underthe supervision of Mrs. Amen-di Hill, Mrs. Grace Williamsand Mrs. Theresa Franklin ofthe school's Home EconomiesDepartment.The dining table was re-

splendent with centerpieceof massed gardenias and fern,the setting for a superb courseluncheon which started withconsume salad, steaks, bakedpotatoes, green beans, hot rolls,coffee and ambrosia. Guests atthe luncheon with Miss Braw-ner were her mother, MrsJewell Brawner, Miss B. B.Jones of the music depatment.bliss Jewel Gentry, your scribe

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••

MISS GILLIS WEDS . . . In

an impressive ceremony at

St. Augustine R. C. church,

Saturday Oct. if, at 11:10

a. m., Miss Betty JeanneGillis became the bride ofWillie P. Rounds. Miss GillisIs the daughter of Mrs. AnnieB. Gillis of 1411 Selver; andMr. Rounds is the son of Mr.and Mrs. W. P. Rounds, Sr.The bridal party is seen Ins-medlakbly following the cere-mony. Left to right are: MissEmma Massey, maid of hon-or, Miss Joanne Ingram andMiss Lorraine Berkley,bridesmaids; Robert Ezelle,the bride's uncle, who gaveher in marriage; Mr. and Mrs.Rounds, Harold Ketchelor,best man; and Alfred Hayesand Lawrence Franklin,groomsmen. Little Betty JeanGillis, the flower girl, is seenIn the foreground, (Withersphoto)

that we did not hive an op-portunity to see them whilethey were here.There is sadness too, in the

loss of Mrs. Joan BramlettTaylor's father, who was buri-ed last Saturday. . . and also1.. the knowledge of the pass-ing of Mrs. W. H. Young'saunt in St. Louis. Our sym-pathy is extended to these twocharming friends.

• • •

Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Speight,Sr., hive returned home fol-lowing their fall vacation spentat Daytona Beach, Fla., visit-ing with their daughter Miss

Speight at Bethunetheir stay in Florida, theCookman college. FollowingSpeighta went to North Caro.

A GUIDE TO GOOD

EATINGBy

GRACE WILLIAMS

Cranberries are back! As usu-al, when all nature seems to beturning gold and brown, theselittle berries of bright red ap-pear to add eye and taste ap-peal to our fall dishes. TheU.S.D.A. tells us that this year'scranberry crop is four per centlarger than last year. Thismeans that there will be plentyof these berries and by products.But, cranberries weren't made

for Thanksgiving exclusively.They add a nice touch of colorto any meal. Boiled until theypop, fresh cranberries makedelightful sauce — a flavor.mate for turkey, beef, broiler,and cheese entrees. It is alsogood spooned over breakfastcereals or combined with otherfruits in a fruit compote.

Using the 4-34 ratio (4 partscranberries, 2 parts sugar, and3 parts water)) cranberries needonly to be boiled to the burst-ing point, and they are ready toserve in a multitude of wan

lina, Dr. Speight's formerhome, to visit wth relativesthere.More about the Speight fami-

ly, includes the news thattheir grandson, Billy Speight,son of Dr. and Mrs. W. O.Speight, jr., has made the hon-or roll at Wooster prep schoolin Connecticut, and made thehighest grade on his examina-tion in French. The brilliantyoungster formerly attendedHamilton high school.

C'Acella Westley, and membersMrs. Mildred Joseph, Mrs,ihelma Bush Moore and Mrs.Elinor Curry.Miss MeEwen's other guests

include'. Mesdames JoycePlnkston, Annie Laura Willis,Eunice Snell, Helen Sawyerand Miss Alice Harris and MissVelton Rankin s. SouthernRelies attending also includedMesdames Charlene McGraw011ie Mitchell, St. Elms Hemp-son, Mary Louis Roger., Mat-ti* Oates, Elizabeth Lewi I,Louise O'Reilly Tarpley andiThelma Evans.BERTRAND HIGHPert Miss Tommy. Kay

Hayes WEI chosen Miss Path-er -ertrand High and wascrowned in spectacular cere-monies at the school's home-coming game with Hamilton.Miss Hayes wishes to thankher many friends who helpedher to win the contest and thehonor of being crowned queen.(see photo elsewhere in thisedition.)AROUND THE TOWNTwo well-known educators

v are in town attending theevaluation that was going onfor Carver high schools ac-creditation in the SoutherriAs-lactation of Secondary schools,le the persons of Dr. Mary ClayTorten of North Carolina U,one of our classmates at Ten-nessee State university, andformerly of that school's Busi-ness v:ducation department,and Miss Lois Daniels, headlibrarian at TSU. We regret

MEN & WOMENSalts — Latest Styles —

Tattered_

Altera Ness — All KindsReasonable Pekes

Thurman TheTailor

180 S. Mein (2nd FL)Memphis, Tenn.

"JSAVE 8f .1,:tdr`"0,•••"dfoie

each time you buy 2 haff-gallons of

MIDWEST MILKAT YOUR FOOD STORE

CART HOME SAVINGS!

MR. AND MRS. CARR, JR.Following an impressive wed-ding ceremony held at Park.way Gardens Presbyterieschurch, Mr. and Mrs. JosephCarr, Jr., are seen at thebride's table at the receptionhonoring the well-known con-

Additional cooking, a gentlesimmer with the heat reduced,will thicken the liquid.

Here are the three ways to usecranberries in meals rangingfrom breakfast to dinner.

For a hearty autumn break-fast fare try serving cranberrysausage pancakes. First, pre-pare a favorite pancake mix.Then as soon as the pancakesare beautifully browned on bothsides, place a pancake on aserving plate and spread withjellied or whole cranberry sauceThen add two or three cookedlink sausages and top with asecond pancake. Perch asquare of butter atop the "pan-cake sandwich" and serve atonce.

For a real salad treat that'sgood enough to serve withyour Thanksgiving bird makethis salad. Prepare a cran-berry gelatin salad by mixingany red flavored gelatin ac-cording to package instructions.When partially set, stir in a canof whole cranberry sauce andany other chopped vegetable,fruit, or nuts which the familyparticularly likes. Pour intofancy gelatin mold, or a largebowl, and refrigerate until set.Serve with mayonnaise topping.

For main dish salad, addtiny cubes of jellied cranberrysauce to a favorite chickensalad, for appealing color andtempting flavor.

Meat loaf becomes a companydish when presented at the din-ner table with a cranberryglue. To prepare, add one andone half cups cooked rice tofavorite basic meat loaf. Shapeand place in a baking pan. Poura mixture of crushed wholecranberry sauce and brown sug-ar over the meat loaf. Bastethe loaf several times duringbaking with the cranberrysauce-sugar mixture.

"A Guide To Good Eating" isa service provided for the read-ers of the Tri-State Defenderthrough the cooperation of theMemphis Dairy Council. Mrs.Williams is a teacher of HomeEconomics at Manassas highschool.

pie at the Lelia Walker Club-house. The bride is the for-mer Miss Dorothy leas John-son a teacher at Magnoliaschool. The groom is a his-tory teacher at Rooker T.Washington high school andfootball coach. (WithersPhoto)

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Officers Of

North Side

Club NamedNorth Side Social club held its

meeting recently at the homeof Mrs. Edmonia Taylor, 585

Baltimore, with Mrs. C. Wiltonas co-hostess.All officers for 1961 and 1962

were elected. They are: Mrs.Ona Mae West, president; Mrs.Minnie Jones, vice-president;Miss Fannie Fitch, secretary;Mrs. Myrtle Grant, assistantsecretary; Mrs. C. Wilton, tree-surer; Mrs. Catherine Lax,floral secretary; Mrs.. LilaHowell, floral treasurer; Mrs.Lula Gilder, planning chairman;Mrs. Rosa White, co-chairman;Mrs. Carrie Polloch, Mrs. LuteCullom: Mrs. Carrie Shields,chaplain.

A delicious menu was enjoyedby all. All members are askedto attend the next meeting ofthe club at the home of Mrs.Percy Hunt on Bey St. Mrs.Juanita Hickman, reporter.

HINT TO WISEThe farther you look, the the

more you'll see.

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eon areeeired McNees' Rim carrots ales waterIseepems sale 1 N. see twitatess erid Iske% ISokbekk Wag PolloPw 2 timapeekk Wereeskrskire loaves

I lib. is. pees s.d mkrees, 1 lb. is. semp•albans gravy

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MIT HOD1. Put onimk Tim, salt. PaPPer and 1,34 mita liquid hole PONsaid emote pins water in 1-quart earlaagan. 1. Bring to villaM111ball. 3. Tarn best dews, saver, shiusier 14 minutes. 4. Otteto tomatoes (Wok= in anal! Meow), add WorceeNrehlra altusu.meatballs in gravy, pees and (turrets. 5. Cover and simmer15 minutes. 6. Add teeter if thinner mixture is desired. Saleand pepper to UNA& Same 5,

RICELANDRICE

WW1Nice!

Southern Bell Cable.,.Over 100,000 MilesSouthern Bell now has enough

cable in service to go aroundthe world four Limes.

It's now over the 100,000 milemark.When you make a telephone

call, your voice will travelthrough a cable at one point oranother, no matter how near orfar your call.The tremendous amount of

cable now in use in the nineSouthern states served by Sou-thern Bell just goes to show howmuch the South's economy hasgrown in recent years, saidMilton H. Smith Jr , SouthernBell District Manager here.

Most of the telephone cableis on poles, but about a thirdis underground, either in con-duits or plowed right into theground without using conduits.In Tennessee, Southern Bell

has over 13,000 miles of cable,of which 11,500 miles are onDoles, over 1,000 miles are un-derground in conduits andaround 800 miles are under-ground without conduits, hav-ing been plowed in.Southern Bell has been plow-

ing in cable in rural areas for

several years but only recentlybegan doing the same in somenew subdivisions in urban areas.

This has been made possibleby the development of maneu-verable trenching machineryand the improvements in thespecially-coated cable.

Maintenance of cable isconstant job. Some of the dam-age to cables in 1959: 6,671squirrel bites . . . 11,687 breakscaused by hunters shooting ca-bles, by fires underneathcables or by digging . . and14,000 hits by lightning. Thenthere were a lot of other things.,such as rain, wear and tear,More than a third of these

"troubles" on telephone cablesare detected and repaired be-fore the telephone customereven knows about them, ht.r.Smith said. -

CAST STAGE ACTRESS

HOLLYWOOD—Audrey Chris-tie, Broadway actress, will playNatalie Wood's mother ,"Splendor in the Grass"duced and directed by Ella Ka-zan for Warner Bros.

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HAMILTONScrihblings

ByBrenda Jeffries

andJoan Williams

Greetings: Again we try tout,you into the swing of things

krohnd Hamilton. The schoolyear is well on its way and weabow in the middle of thetee,ond week's period. When wereceived our first report cardtYtelealized our first mistakesarA .many of us are working toImprove these mistakes.//ere at jiamilton we inlieve

In giving recognition to thosewise-deserve it. For those witha 'Perfect attendance recordfor the first six week periodtheft is a perfect attendancehoffor roll. Those with an "A"a Trage wind up on the aca-demic honor roll.The students of the school

shmild realize that these gradesind records will follow themthrliiigh school and college and

litL,also be an asset in theirtering college. In realizing

this they should strive for thegoal of achieving better grades.WHO'S WHOSeniors: Likely to succeed,

Virirsia Alexander and Osbie11 Iowa r d: ladylike KathlynCows; gentleman, TheodoreDdiMon; studious, Robert Bol-ton•-and Alfredo Wooton; in-telMettl,, Clara Martin, DavidCanes; popula r, CarleanPets.on, Sampson Briscoe;loqissiaious, Billie Baker; neat-estZSelvin Hill nad Betty Bow-en' -athletic, Steve Payton;besL7personality, Helen Wil-liaar, Denver Terry; attrac-tivt-Lavern Lee; handsome,S a u e I Love; leadership,Clar,dette Greene and Sidneyrrf f i n ; friendliest, Shirley

Negay; best dressed, Lois

illiTrCDENT COUNCILhe Student Council of Ham-ilton is now in the process ofelecling officers for this schoolterm. These candidates wereselected by past officers andhomeroom representatives. Thecampaigning will soon beginand time for the elections isright around the corner.

In casting your ballot be sureto vote for the person youthink is best qualified and willbest 'serve your school.TOP PERSONALITIES

Essie Boyd, Victoria Alex-

The Esquires represent' Among activities, Norris par- and Mrs. Johnny McGhee ofyoung men whose main aims ticipates in the Deb Teens,! Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs

Rose Cooper, Carolyn Moore Whoever gossips to yeti will are progress for the school en- Honor Society and is the head Cleveland Dennis of 1328 Ark- 52° "ith'ansas.

and supporting or helping spon- band.

and Alonzo Rush. gossip of you. . . Turkish. hancinc of their own dignity Majorette for the mighty BTW Son James to Mr. and Mrs.sor school projects. She plans to further her edu-

Jthasm. es R. Oler of 1537 Brook-

The Esquires have begun cation at West Virginia State., Daughter, Debra, to Mr. andworking toward their public in- Norris' church work is center- Mrs. David Williams of 16491The Board of Directors of the C.M.E. church. stallations, which will be held. ed at Mt. Olive CME Cathe- Pope.Gillespie Kindergarten sponsor The menu consisted of Turkey in the famed Blair T. Hunti dral where she is a Sunday Son, Cornelius, to Mr andMrs. Cornelius Settle of 2507Carnes.Daughter, Paula, to Mr. and

Mrs. Paul Duventre of 1857Victor.Son, Lee, to Mr. and Mrs

Paul Holmes of 995 Ayers.Son, Christor, to Mr. and

Mrs. Willie Johnson of 92 LucyDaughter, Josephine, to Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Williams of1424 Effie.Daughter, Gloria to Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Chambers if1327 "finnie.Son, Virgil, to Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Venzant of 7028 Ellendale.Son, Stanley, to Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Lewis of 396 Gracewood.Oct. 23Daughter, Clementee, to Mr.

and Mrs. Essie Whaley of 1820KansasSon, Reginald, to Mr. and

Mrs. Jerry Bowman of 1051Tupelo.Daughter, Sharon, to Mr

and Mrs. Jesse Roper of 1763.Swift.Daughter, Debra, to Mr. and

Mrs. Norman Knox, of 600Walnut.Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen

McDowell of 680 Baltimore.Daughter, Lovie, to Mr. and

Mrs. William Crumble of 1792

ander, Lois Davis CarleanPearson, Erma Clark, ShirleyNewby and Maxine Foster. Onthe male side we have LarryMitchell, Richard Foster, Os-bie Howard, Sampson Briscoe,Raymond Ratcliff, RooseveltRatcliff and George Motton.TWILIGHT ZONEStepping into the zone of twi.

light we see none other thanCadet Colonel Denver Terry of12-3A homeroom. He resides atthe home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Denver Yarbrough of1260 Gill ave.He attends the Central Bapt-

ist church where he is a mem-ber of the senior choir andpresident of the yorth board.Denver holds such positions

as jattle Group Commander ofthe Hamilton NDCC headquart-ers, and treasurer of "TheSabers" a newly organized of-ficers military club on thecampus.Cdt, Col. Terry takes in such

activities as basketball, base-ball, playing cards and playingping pong. In academic studieshe is majoring in science. Aftergraduation he plans to furtherhis education at a militaryacademy.IDLE TALKDoes anyone know what it is

that seems to be making Bet-ty Bowen the gentlemen'sperson has a special talent inDoes anyone agree that if achoice around the campus?writing school news they shouldseek means to attain a columnin the newspaper? Right GloriaIgram and Belva Jones?Can anyone see that Lawyer

Cox is finally growing up andbeginning to talk to girls?Mind you I said girls. Willsome well informed person tellus what brought these couplestogether? Richard Foster andErma Clark, Samuel Love and

MISS FISK and her courtreigned at Fisk Homecominglast Saturday, when the Bull-dogs took on Knoxville inJ. A. Galloway stadium. Lx-

citing pre-game festivities in.elude the third annual Invita-tional high school marchingband contest. From left, arePatience Sparks, Phyllis

Crowder Lett of Nashvillewho was named Miss Fisk,Audrey Booker and AnneCarol Rainey.

B. T. W.School Notes

ByDAVID PORTER

ESQUIRESI am quite sure you have,

heard about the newest club onBTVw"s campus. This club wasorganized at the beginning ofthe school. It is the Esquires.!

on none other than Norris Tru-man, newly elected Homecom-ing Queen.

Norris is a senior of 12-3homeroom. She is very popularwith her fellow students

DEFENDER 11WEEK OF NOV. 5-11, MO

StorkStops.41

Born at E. H. Crump hospital!Oct. 12, 1969Daughter, Marilyn, to Mr

and Mr,. Squair Steppe 01 1723S Barksdale.Oct. 13Son, Addison, to Mr. and

Mrs. Horace Bell of 838 David.Daughter, Beatriz to Mr.

and Mrs. William divands 011388 Kney.Son, Carlis, to Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Davis of 1459 Apple.Oct. 15. Daughter, Brenda, to Mr.and Mrs. Ben Graves of 672Williams.Daughter, Willette, to Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Patton, jr. of754 Chestnut.Oct. 17Daughter, Angela, to Mr.

and Mrs. 011ie White of 2374Warren.Son, Dwayne, to Mr.

Mrs. Thomas Terrell ofPond.Oct. 18Son, Frederick, to Mr. and

Mrs. Freddie Echols of 1176Neptune.Son, Marvin, to Mr. and

Mrs. Nathaniel Matthewe of315 Boston.Son, Gordon, to Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson New of 902 AlEska.Oct. 19Son, Arnold, to Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Byrd of 1192 Engle-wood.Daughter, Shirley, to Mr. and

Mrs. Edward McKinney of3919 Woodward.

Born at John Gaston hospital' 0 22

aLiy

and Mrs. Charles Green of3362 Rochester.Son, George, to Mr. and

Mrs. Russell Boone of 3629 1Weaver.Daughter, Cora, to Mr. and .,

Mrs. Cleveland Elem of 849!Josephine.Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Price of 931 E. Trigg.Daughter, Sheila, to Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Shaw of 877 Nep-tune.Daughter. Cynthia, to Mr.

and Mrs. Silas Harris of 614Mississippi.Daughter, Joy, to Mr. and

Mrs. .John Evans of 2996 Mt.Olive.Daughter, Clara, to Mr. and

Mrs. Earnest Tillman of 607Vollentine.Daughter, Debra, to Mr. and

Mrs. R. B. Neely of 2690 Spotts-wood.Son, Glenn, to Mr. and Mrs.

Climmie Brown of 361 Linden.Daughter, Tonya, to Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Sanders of 918Porter.Oct. 25Twins, boy and birl, to Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun of521 Lucy.Daughter, Tundra, to Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Jones of 2753Carnes ave.Son, Allen, to Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Brown of 927 Woodlawn.Daughter Eva to Mr. and

Mrs. Floyd Artrey of 256 D.Pauline cir w.Son Kenneth, to Mr. and

Mrs. ereddie Huddieoion of1349 Michigan.Daughter, Bobbie, to Mr.

Charles Terry, are you stillwaling around the campuswithout a girl or is it that youdon't k .ow which way to turn?It is true love, George Mottonand Nettye Bradley, Steve Pay.tc and Pauline Cox, DeloresFlynn and Booker Jones, Mat-tie Berogog and Elmo Spiker(BTW), Bertha Boyd and SamMosley (Melrose)?Sampson Briscoe, did y o u

realize that you were admiredby a certain senior at Melrose(G. H.) ? Barbara Artar,who's number one on your list,Lawyer or Joe Smith? Ray-mond Ratcliff, who will it befor you, Ella Parker or Mari-lyn Alexander? Julia Potter,who is the top fellow in yourate?WISE WORD

Humboldt, Tenn.

ed a five dollar a plate dinnerMonday night at Lane Chapel

rii Paled Ideertisemens) (Paid Polities' Adv•rt.soineW

RACE RELATIONS EXPERT VOTES FOR KEN-- "I find Senator John Kennedy a man that

I admire," says Frances Harriet Williams, Secretary

of the Board of the St. Louis Urban League and

iformer associate of the Truman Committee on CivilRights. "I see him as a man able to educate himself, a

man capable of real but controlled emotion, a man who

grilks to the situation at hand unafraid of opposition

(and willing to act on the important rather than be

stopped by the difficult and unimportant. So I am for

Sriator John Kennedy for President. Hope you are

•a190."

and1231

with all the trimmings, Aspar-agus and Peas casseroles, hot .rolls, coffee, relishes as pickles,olives, celery, radishes. cakeand ice cream. Mrs. Lerlia waschairman of the dinner.The Annex was beautifully de-

corated with Fall flowers ar-ranged by Mesdames DrucillaTuggle and Jennie Vance. Mrs.M. L. Lacey, chm. of Programarranged the following pro-gram, Devotion Music LoversClub, Prayer Rev. W. H. Bur-rell, Pastor of St. James Bap-tist Church.

The following officers werepresented and installed by yourscribe: Miss Lila Northcross,chm. of Directors; Mrs. AddieRoe. co-ch.; Mrs. Ellison, sec-retary; Mrs. V. P. Pulliam,financial sect.; D. W. Reid,treas.; Mrs. Jennie Vance su-pervisor.Remarks were made by Rev.

C. D. McKelvy, pastor, LaneChapel C.M.E. church; Rev.W. A. Owens. pastor of Morn-ing Star Baptist church andWilliam Baskerville. Mrs. A. B.Roe was mistress of ceremonies. ,

The Rainbow Girls club held :its meeting Tuesday night atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.Pete Cox, with Martha House,hostess, Joyce Thomas, pres.,conducted the business. Theproject for Fall was discussed.Each girl is to plant either Tu-lips, Daffodils, Narcissus, orsome bulb for spring flowers.Present were Elvis Ellis.

Joyce Bradford, GwendolynThomas. Peggy White, MaryWilliams, Barbie Butler, Mar-tha Coleman, Joan Pulliam,Lennette Landers, Thelma PackMary Newhouse, Nancy Sher-ron and the hostess and Pres.

gym.

LIMELIGHTThe Limelight falls this week

Mesdames Pewell Ridley andyour scribe are advisors.The Book Lovers club met

In the home of Mr. and Mrs.!John W. Thomas with yourscribe as hostess Friday night.The Pres., Mrs. Mattie Davisconducted the business. Planswere begun for a Fall Projectmore when the plans are com-pleted. Games were played andenjoyed by the members.The hostess served baked

Ham, scalloped peas, carrotssticks, pear and pineapple sal-ad on lettuce, pickles, hot tea,ice cream, and cake.The Progressive Mothers club

will entertain with a HarvestTea in the home of Mrs. Augus-ta King Sunday, Nov 6, in in-terest of the Kindergarten,hours 3-6 p.m. Donation 50 cents.All are invited to attend.The Stigall high school tea-

chers are in the midst of their'In-Service training Program. Afull account will he given nextweek. We welcomed four newteachers to our staff. Mr. andMrs. A. P. Nunn, formerly ofMartin, Tenn. Mr. Nunn willserve as assistant principalMrs. Nunn in guidance andEnglish, Mrs. John Ella WoodsBryant, sixth grade and Mrs.Mary Elise Garrett Barnett,first grade.

1:1

3Acirth scup:"Ws Cheaper

By The DozenBUY ASSORTED CASES AT CASE PRICESt

- ALL POPULAR BRANDS • LADIES INVITED

FRANK'S LIQUOR STORE327 SO. MAIN AT VANCE OPEN 8 A.M. TILL 11:00 P.M.

Independent Liquor Dealer"We Don't Dianna Get Rich" Free Parking Npare

School teacher. Hats off to Mr.and Mrs. S. B. Truman, pa-rents of the Queen, Norris Tru.man.

First alternate to Miss Tru-man is Lennie Hill; Miss Jun-ior is Joan Hampton with JoanFord first alternate. All othertitleists and their alternateswill be announced next week.

All eyes and ears have beentuned to see and hear the fes-tivities at our homecoming.Were you there?BAND TRAVELSSenior band of BTW featuring

the Four Stars perfomed inBoliver, Tenn. at the Westernni ht•The Four Stars, along with

Booker T. Jones and his mightycombo made many a personsmile with enjoyment. Some ofthe students making the triPto dance and cheer up the patients were: Carolyn Spight,Joan Ford, Charles Bowen, Ed-Idie "Squirt" Young, Bernice;

Jeanette Bates, Tres-sa Tribble, Callie Harmon, Ru-by IV; ..hington, Velma Spencer,Willie Jerry Williams, AstaRoach, Walter Pollard, LizziePoe and many others.TOP FIVE BOYSHenry K. Hunter, Roy Hop-

kins, Eddie Hughes, YumieKirk aril Tyrone Smith.TOP vIVE GIRLS,Vivian Barnes, Betty Jefferson, Helen Prudent, Bernice,Yarbough and Janice Clemons.

Belmont cir.Daughter, Norma, to Mr

and Mrs. Winston Boswell of2306 Eldridge.Oct. 24Daughter Claudia, to Mr

Kr1.1.11rICT IMILAMIT1100111.111001 IWILIIIEZT

UMW. IP

*pty,zet,.it c44;neinTh otp Mist Dis7. c0.,FRANKFORLIC1.11E14TUCAY STRAIGHT BOURBON It/HiSKEY„ 90 PROOF •

Son, Roger, to Mr. and Mrs.Walter Weathersby of 1190Springdale.Daughter, Josephine, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Ragland of 51

E. Trigg.

Oct. 24Daughter, Muryeate to Mr.

and Mrs. Neal Vaught of 1144Argyle.Son Cedric, to Mr and Mrs.

Jessie Brooks of 685 Glankler.Daughter, Marva, to Mr. and

Mrs Theodore Blakney of 890L. LeMoyne mall.Son, Richard, to Mr. and

Mrs. Richard Howard of 4191Germantown rd

Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Book-er T. Howard of 827 S. Orleans.Son, Carliss, to Mr and Mrs.

Willie Cleveland of 2017 E. Par-son.Oct. 27Daughter, Angela, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Williams of 393Williams.

Daughter, Fannie, to Mn. andMrs. Willie Moore of 1186 Jack-son.Son, Richard, to Mr. and

Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick of1495 Miller.

Son, to Mr. and Mrs. EdgarGray of 734 Wells.Daughter, Regina, to Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Harris of 1732Greenview.Son, Getatic, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Williams of 884 Keel.Son, Kenneth, to Mr. and

Mrs. Ned Booker of 1196 Louis-ville.Oct. 28Son, to Mr. and Mrs. William

Branch of 921 Neptune.Daughter, Diane, to Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Taylor of 1028 La-von.Son, Derron, to Mr. and Mrs.

Theola Traylor of 1815 Warford.Son, Reginald, to Mr. and

Mrs. Raymond Turner of 1434Azalia.Son, Kenneth, to Mr. and

Mrs. Percy Reid of 530 Car-penter.

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12 DEFENDER

WARD 7-1Mt. Date CME Church

538 Linden

OFFICER — Geo. R. Phelan

JuDGES — James Moran, I'.

L Strop& r mit. 13 Wilkeraon

Mrs. Irene Gleeden, Annie M

Williamson.REGISTRARS — Mrs. Rose

Gaia, Mrs. Geo. R. Phelan.

WARD 7-2Owen CoHesse37r S. Orleans

OFFICER — Will PurdyJUDGES — Mrs. Nina Jackssn

Mrs. Leola Moody. Geraldine

Jones, Dr. B. F. McCleaves.

Armstead Buford. Mrs. Clara

Winston. Mrs. Julia Thomas.

REGISTRARS — Miss Marie

Edmondson, Mrs. Pernia Wil-

liams.

WARD 8Merrill School

303 Jones Street

WEEK OF NOV.5 960

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTIONThe undersigned, S. Nelson Castle, G. B. "Pat"

Joyner, and Lester H. Brenner, Commissioners of

Elections for Shelby County, Tennessee pursuant to

law, hereby given notice of an election to be held in

all wards and precincts in the City of Memphis and

Shelby County, Tennessee on TUESDAY, NOVEM-

BER 8, 1960.The election is called for the purpose of voting

for Presidential Electors for the Office of President

and Vice-President of the United States; United

States Senator; House of Representative for the

Ninth Congressional District of Tennessee; Public

WARD 1St. Mary's School

Third & Market Sta.

OFFICER — Walter O'Neill

JUDGES — Mrs. Joe Castagni-

no, Mrs Christine Sanidas,

Mrs. Jessie Fruitticher, Mrs.

Elgie Forbess.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Anna H.

Jonas, Mrs. Mary F. Lazen-

by.

WARD 2Shelby County Office Bldg.

157 Poplar Avenue

OFFICER — M. R. Barker

JUDGES — Carl A. Mentz, Pat

Yates, H. A. Rives, Mrs. Ef-

fie Stites. Mrs. Helen Bryant.

REGISTRARS — Mrs W. F.

Wenzler, Mrs. Cleve Read.

WARD 4Memphis Salvage Corp.

214 Monroe

OFFICER — Vince Canine.

JUDGES — S. E. Carlton, A.

J. Fleischer, Frank J. Ellis.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Alma J.

Perry, Mrs. llma Franks.

WARD 5393 Beale St.

OFFICER — Curtis Johnson

JUDGES — W. E. Scott, James

0. Scott, Felix West, Johnnie

Goodman, Randolph Smith,

Maurice Hulbert Mrs. Josie

JUDGES — Mrs. Justin Reed,

at., John Force, Mrs. John

Force Mrs. Peretta Tolbert,

Paul Kehoe Gertrude Smith,

WARD 12 WARD 17-1

Wisconsin School Jewish Community Center

176 Wisconsin 2016 Court

OFFICER — Mrs. Otelia M OFFICER — J. T. Douglas.

Davis. JUDGES — D. J. Foppiano, K.

Mrs. Louise Williams.

REGISTRARS — Geraldine

Fletcher, Louise M. Bacon.

WARD 13-1

Larose SchoolCrump & Wellington

OFFICER — Mrs. Emma Turn-

er. •

JUDGES — Mrs. Hattie K.

Smith, Mrs. Arminuar Turn-

er, Mrs. Shirlie Gray, Mrs.

Floretta Massey, Mrs. Alma

Barnes, Mrs. Texanna

REGISTRARS — Mrs. mattieE. Day, Mrs. Virg a M. Port-

er.

WARD 13-2Fire Station No. 14

387 McLemore

OFFICER — Frank H Moore.

JUDGES — Mrs. J. T. Ford,

Mrs H. R. Wilkinson, Mrs. R.C. Potts, B. L. Hampton, H.

0 Stanfield, Aileen M. Mar-

mann, Elsie V. Marmann.

McComb, Mrs. M. Burt, Al- REGISTRARS — Mrs. H. 0

fred Chambers. Stanfield, Mrs. Jack Patter-

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Helen son.

King, Queen Ester Guy. WARD 131

WARD 6 A. B. Hill School

474 S. Main St. 1372 Latham

OFFICER.. Mrs. J. M. Cox OFFICER — L. F. Simpson.

JUDGES — John Georgelus. JUDGES — Mrs. Loyce E.

Raymond Shepard. Dortch, Mrs. Charles B. Jack-

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Ora Lee son, E. L. Downing, Louis C.

Jones, Mrs. Effie Goad. Plyler, J. C. Hill, Mrs J. D.

Hogan.

REGISTRARS — Mrs Opal W.

Plyler Mrs. E. B. Hitt.

WARD 14-1807 Walker

Lemoyne College

OFFICER — Tommie Wallace.

JUDGES —Mrs. Parallee Walk-

er, Lillie Caldwell, Mrs. Aud-

rey Allen, J. N. Cowan, Mrs.

Lillie Wheeler Estelle Wray,

Clara Willett, Mrs. George

Labarre, Mrs. Mary F. Wat-

kins. .The C McNeal.

— Rosetta

ler. Cora Parker.

WiRD 14-2Vacant Store

$93-95 McLemore

OFFICER — Will Gray.

JUDGES — Nettie B. Rogers.

„ Lillian Newman, Dr. W. W.

Gibson, Thomas H. King.

Mrs. Vernon Dickens, Doro-

thy Walker

OFFICER — Owen M. Wade. REGISTRARS — Rhea

JUDGES — Ruby Banks, Mar- Hinds, Mrs. ';ladys Taylor.

tha J. Bramlett, Millie L. Al-

len, Mrs. Josephine Lopicolo,

Johnnie Dye, Mrs. Edna M.

Mitchell.REGISTRARS — Mary E. Har-

wood, Myrtle A. Argubright.

wAgn 2Pumping Station assembly 11,a.

Auction & Seventh

OFFICER — Melvin A. York

JUDGES —Cliff McCarver, sr..

Charles E. Nunnery, J. A

Mwrtin. Alma H. Trobaugn.

James F. Holcomb, Mrs. Pa-

tricia Denegri, Mrs. Rose-

mary Marshall, Mrs. Lillie D.

Buffort, Mrs. Willie Mae Bil-

lings. Mrs. lzelle Smith, Mrs.

Violet L. Owen.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. J. A.

Martin, Mary S. Denegri.

WARD 11-t

Locke School788 St Paul

OFFICER — Mrs. Belle Petti

grew.JUDGES — Mrs. Alice J. Shep-

hard, Mrs. 'Lula Buford.

Clarence Pope, Dorothy Gray

Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Eliza-

beth Russell, Mrs. Anna K.

Pope.REGISTRARS — Mrs. Jeanette

Flynn, Mrs. Audrey A. Fol-

some.

WARD 11-2

Foot.. Homes community Center

578 Mississippi Blvd.

OFFICER — Chester B. Cade

JuDGES — Will Taylor, Mrs.

Almanda Washington, Mrs.

Mettle Washington, George

Washington, Mrs. Roberta

Young, Mrs. Barbara Whit

w Caiverla Ishmael.Do,

WARD I:,Mansfield & Central

Red Cross Building

OFFICER — J. C. Lancaster.

JUDGES — A. Bennett Sanders

Jesse Cunningham, Dr. Law-

rence Fitzgerald, Mrs. R. L.

Grayson. Mrs. Guy Davis,

Wylie Holeman.REGISTRARS — Mrs. Allen

Redd, Mrs. Lester Green.

WARD 16-1Idiewild School

:950 Linden

OFFICER — Chalmers Cullins.

JUDGES — Lawrence Mason,

Howard R. Winn, Erie E. El-

rod. Ward Barnum, Mrs. J.

E. Guppies

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Dorothy

T. Sullivan, Mrs. Lawrence

Mason.

WARD 16-2Cossibt Librisiy

Mienst.t,eas a Peau.,dy

— W. potions.

•c0u1S0 — H. A. wiimui, L.ynn

h. I' trsUovtl, 110t181.0

airs. r... siailey, Airs. Ana

s.00tiy, Plurniel /Slane. Mts.

k urendott, jr.4...1818 raista marl. W. C.

Jean, uneasy spinster.

WARD 164Crump Stadium

Linden & C1017.11104 Sts.

OFFICER —Win. Henry Fisher

JUDGES — Dudley S. Jeffer-

son, L. H. Lanahan, D. B.

Crawley, Mrs. D. B. Craw-

ley, W. C. Bryant, Leo J.

Buchignanl, Mrs. Gordon

Hollingsworth, Mrs. Chas. S.

Doone, Earl P. Davis.

REG/grRAIS — Miss

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Clara Zimmerman. Helene E.

Parks, Mrs. Theltna Elion.son.

H. Robson, Mrs. W. P. Shea,

jr., Mrs. E. W. Ledbetter,

Mrs. Thomas Frazier, Mrs.

J. T. Douglas.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Ben Ty-

ler, Mrs. Gladys M. Lee.

WARD 17-2

Catholic High School

57 N. McLean

OFFICER — Frank Flournoy.

JUDGES — Mrs. Evelyn M.

Rawlings, Sidney W. Rawl-

ings, Mrs. Hope LaBonte,

Louie Tyra, J. A. Totty, Mrs.

Hal Bailey.

REGIStRAttS — Mrs. J. A.

Totty Mrs. Marjorie K.

Jones

WARD 17-3

Memphis Fa. Loinmission office

1416 Court

OklicLit — riu. Acred.

JULKILJ — Mrs. Etnel M.

ranswii, Mrs. J. it. Iselsoo, WARD 22

Mrs. Lousse itarwood, Mrs. Grant School

haymona eLpLi, MrS L. et. 190 Chelsea

isieciseariage, Ars. J. M. OFFICER — P. G. Krouse.

ireauway, J. M. ileaUWay, JUDGES — Fay Caldwell, H. C.

John P. Brown. Sellers, Willie Dearing, Susie

Hyde, Lillie L. Boskey, Rose

NOVEMBER 8, 1960Service Commissioner for East Tennessee Division;

State Senators for the 30th, 32nd and 33rd Senatorial

Districts of Tennessee to the General Assembly;

State Representatives to the General Assembly of

Tennessee for Positions 1 through 8 from Shelby

County and voting on Constitutional Amendment re-

lating to the extension of the term of Trustee, Article

VII, Section I.The polls in all voting precincts in the City of

Memphis and the County of Shelby will open at 8:30

a. m. and close at 7:30 p. m. Central Standard Time.

NOTICE is further given that City, County,

WARD 21.2Dave Wells Comm. Center

Chelsea & AyersOFFICER — Alex Meyer.

JUDGES — Mrs. Robert 0.Walker, Rosa Spore, Mrs. Al-

bert Smith, Mrs. Marvin E.

Sims, Mrs. Geo. D. Ashton,

Mrs Clyde E. Smith, John

Grashot.REGISTRARS — Mrs. R. T.

Mills, Mrs. Pauline Reitz.

WARD 17-4Alchymia Temple1257 Poplar Ave.

OFFICER — John J. Bailey.

JUDGES —Mrs. W. H. Monsar-

rat, Ruth Stapleton, Mrs.

Mattie Yates, B. H. Pierce,

Mrs. Henry Bowden.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. John H.

Mitehell jr., Mrs. Wade

Crockett.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Anna P. Natt, Mrs. Frankie Ruffin,

Hawkins, Mrs. A. H. /last- Mrs. Bobby Corzine, Mrs. W.

ings. R. Stegall.REGISTRARS — Mrs Nellie A.

Krouse, Mildred E. Warren.

WARD IS

Associated General Contractors

320 S. Dudley

OFFICER — E. M. Holder, jr.

JUDGES — Lucille R. Waller,

T. W. Waller, Sam J. Andrews

Mrs. Alfred U. Council, Al-

fred U Council, Mrs. Shirley

Smith.

REGISTRARS — Nora Fon-

taine, Nell C. Wharton.

WARD 19

Waldran & Jefferson

OFFICER — C. S. Baugh.

JUDGES — Helen Gray, Mrs.

Vivian Wood, Mrs. Scott B.

Harris, Mrs. Grace C. Frank-

lin, Mrs. Jonn Arnold, Mrs.

Pat Evans. Mrs. C. S. Baugh,

Mrs Rose M. Bowling.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. H. Trent

Davis, Mrs. Kay Thompson.

WARD 20-1

Memphis College of Music

1822 Overton Park Avenue

OFFICER —Dr. Arthur Sample

JUDGES Mrs. Arthur Sample,

Ben Gay Mrs. Arnold Klyce,

Mrs. James Breytspraak,

Mrs. Evelyn Lewine, C. S.

Moser, Herbert Morris, Ira

W. Pyron, Mrs. Chas. Patton.

RLGISTRARS—Mrs. Lawrence

F. Grehan, Mrs. James Mer-

rin.

WARD 20-2Stonewall .,odge

1583 Overton Park

OFFICER — Arley A. Nichols

JUDGES — Evelyn Boswell,

Arthur F. Schoembs. Agnes

O'Leaiy, Mary 01 eary, Lou

ise H. Betz, Mrs. Sam B.

Herrin Mrs. Julian Ayemett,

C. W. bteabsailip, Mildred

Contello.

REGISTRARS — Clara M.

Smith, Rose Cissell.

WARD 20-3

Memphis Vocational School

221 MontEomerv

OFFICES — .J. Raney.

JUDGES — Mrs. Grace McKit

rick, Mrs. Eva A. Benedict,

Mrs. Karline L. Harris, Mrs.

R. J. Reynolds, R. J. Rey-

nolds, Mrs. Sophie Druker.

REGISIRARS - Mrs. AlbertSteiner, Mrs. Robert E. Turn-

er.

WARD 21-1Fire Station No. 15

Decatur & Easton

OFFIcr,K — Arthur Gemignani

'LOGES — Mrs. Joel T. Frazi-

er, Mrs. Eleanor Palmer,

Mrs. Louise Seriucci, Mrs.

Lou Fined, It B. Lverett, Jr,

Jeuerson U. Calhoun, inumas

c. Wynns, Nichols M. Wynne,

Anna Mrs, Mamie A. Thurman.

Greg- 11r,Gls dARS — Mrs Rota

Surber, Mrs. Ben Wiliam.

WARD 23Memphis Housing Authority

700 Adams-Ave.

OFFICER — Herbert S. Esch.

JUDGES — Jewel Jordan, Vera

Dudley, P. M. Mitchell,

Deese H. Ryan.REGISTRARS — Hazel L. Wil-

son, Elma A. Turner.

WARD 24-1

Fire Station No. 10

148 S. Parkway, W.

OFFICER — Pearlene Tate.

JUDGES — Mrs. Rosie Dawson

Mrs. Annie Swatts, Mrs. Jo-

me Walker, Mrs. Virginia

Wade.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Mary B

Love, Mrs. Annie E. Holmes.

WARD 24-2

Mt. Moriah Baptist1264 Florida Coin-O-Wash

OFFICER — Mrs. Fannie M. 948 So. Cooper

Harris, OFFICER — D. L. Johnson.

JUDGES — Sena Campbell, JUDGES — W. D. Howell, Mrs.

Mrs. Jessie Mae liendersdn, Hattie Surratt, E. F. Sanford.

Mrs. Melvanor Fisher, Ma-

lisa Williams, Mrs. Ray

Washington, Elijah R. Robin-

son, Mrs. Bertha Scruggs,

Mrs. Jessie Gilliland, Willie

Lee Thomas.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Inez

Payne, Mrs. Marguerite

Turner.

WARD 36-1Dnowden School1870 N. Parkway

OFFICER — Arnc A. Brugge.

JUDGES — Jared Blanchard,

Charles Nichols, Avery

Blankeney, Martha E. Ram-

sey, Mrs. Charles Andrews,

Mrs. Sig Levi, Anthony As-

REGISTRARS — Mrs. George pero, Mrs. John Patrichios.

R. Tallent, Mrs. Fred Y. De- REGISTRARS — Mrs. Bessie

muth. Harrell, Mrs. Lucille Collins.

WARD 31-4 WARD 36-2

Crippled Childrens Hospital Vacant Building

2009 Lamar 1434 Jackson

OFFICER — W. Neal Maxwell, OFFICER — E. L. Williamson.

JUDGES — 0. F. Soderstrom, JUDGES — Mrs. Gertrude Car-

Alice Maxwell, A. A. Meyer, penter, Roy L. Stone, Albert

A. A. Bumpus, A. L. Duvall. Gross, H. Herbert Weir, Jake

W. B. Donigan, Mrs. W. B. Principi, R. L. Sherrick, John

Donigan, Mrs. A. L. Devlin. Getz, Miss Hazel Baker, E. A.

REGISTRARS — Mrs J. R. McDermott, Mrs. John Getz,

Stelman, Mrs. J. E. Conley. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Ethel

WARD 32-1 Harris, Mrs, P. B. Peebles,

Lamar Terrace WARD 36-3

1111 Lamar Vacant Dwelling

OFFICER — Neal E. Tidwell. 1689 Jackson Ave.

JUDGES — Mrs. Ida B. Groves OFFICER — C. E. Rauscher.

Burris C. Berry, Mrs. Willie JUDGES — John R. Aday, sr.,

Oglesby, Kathryn Patterson, Miss Irene Hall, Mrs. Milton

Mrs. Luby Sanderson, Mrs. Bowers, sr„ Mrs. Alice Saw-

ens, Mrs, J. D. Wham, Claude

Christley, G. J. Brannon.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Margue-

rite Radford, Mrs. Paul

Flynn.WARD 37-1

REGISTRARS — Miss Ora B. OFFICER — Randolph Holt. Lester Street School

Moore, Mrs. Artie A Nelson. JUDGES — Ruth A. Pegram, 584 Lester

Josephine Holt, Mrs. Georgia OFFICER —Jewell W. Kirksey.

Watts, Mrs. Ann Mims. JUDGES —Carl A. Russell, LII-

REGISTRARS — Bessie Stovall

Dorothy Ingram,

WARD 33-1

Fire Station No. 13

Parkway & Broad

OFFICLA — Mike Gavin.

JuDGLS — J. W. P. lemming,

Barney T. Highland, Mrs.

Harvey Taylor, Mrs. A. G.

Black, Mrs. Jacx Powers,

Sam itemuert, jr. 2862 Poplar Ave.

ftssulalittAttS — Mrs. W. F. OFFICER — Robert E. Mar-

WARD 21-3Klondike School1250 Vollentine

OFFICER — R. L. Greer.

JUDGES — Mrs. Bernice J.

Harris, Mrs. Arizona M. Fort,

Mrs. Willie Mae Brooks, Mrs.

Julia P. Pulliam, Mrs. Wil-

liam Evans, Mrs. Irene Mit-

chell, Will Robinson, Beatrice

Grandberry, Mrs. Alice L.

Holeman, James Clark, Mrs,

Dorothy Mae Harris, Nelson

Jackson.REGISTRARS —Mrs. Margaret

A. Hill, Miriam Gray.

Church

WARD 25-1

Walker Ave. School

885 S. Lauderdale

OFFICER — Lofton Bowers.

JUDGES — Mrs. Marie A. Wil-

son, Marx Gordon, Mrs. Er-

ma Jones, J. Ashton Hayes,

Mrs. A. W. Willis, Mrs. Cor-

n le Bowers, Mrs Alma E. Cut-

ler, Henry W. Beecner, Olive Bernice Bridgeforth.Baser, Margaret Purdy, REGISTRARS —Patricia Hack-

Arthur C. Brown. ett, Mrs. Eleanor B. Hoskins.

Re.GLstRAKS —Airs Arah ye-

meyers, Mrs. Annie Lee Jen- WARD 30nusgs. Peabody Comm. Center

Tanglewond & CentralWARD 352 OFFICER — J. J. Sweeney.

St. Thomas School JUDGES — Neely Grant, Ed;$80 Trigg mund M. Lingenfelder, Ma-

OFFICER —Mrs. Orville Flack. .rino Albonetti, George Clark,

JuDGES — Jerome T. Phillips,

Edith Phillips, Opal stoddard,

Sue Edmondson, Mrs. Mil-

dred Ayers, Mrs. Ethel Born-

er.

Ite.G18TRARS — Mrs. Helen

Griffin, Vivian Mc.ruity.

WARD 25-3841..tuatue aviantie/ Ittegniond

OFFICEn — Getn,,e frafford.

•oiour..S — Mrs. r...Veiyo L.,eu-

aerinon, Mrs. Eloise casem,

Miss Ails Mae withams,

,bk r t.rne...alie Gummy,

J rules HoulleS.sta..u.assitiata — sirs. k lerit

VVIiiiatiLS, Mrs.

WARD 26-2Vacant Building979 McLemore

OFFICER —Charles A. Cleaves

JUDGES — Mrs. Clare Wilson,

Inez F. Glenn, Ruthie Mae

Deberry, Mrs. Kay Thornton,

Mrs. A. M. Owens, Selena D.

Jackson, Arthur Peques, Mrs.

Stable W. Winte, Kenneth L.

Delp, Mrs. Maxine A. Smith,

Mrs. Natalie Wadley.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Vivian

L. Willis, Mrs, Annie Jean

Goodloe.

WARD 27-1Humes School

659 N. Manassas

OFFICER — Sular J. Mondy.

JUDGES — Mrs Marie J. Bro-

gan, Mrs. Ruth B. Beck, Mrs.

Leona Dixon, Mrs. Mazie

Sanders, Mrs. Verlie Morgan,

Mrs. Beatrice D. Butler.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Fred J.

Wells, Mrs, John R. Dalton,

jrWARD 27-2

Fire Station No. 6924 Thomas St.

OFFICER — Edwin J. Cox.

JUDGES — Mrs. Mettle N. Sue Sandidge.

Moore, Mrs. Eva Tillman, REGISTRARS — Mrs. Lalah

Barker, Mrs. Clyde Hughey.

WARD 32-2Vacant House981 Sledge

Mrs, Ernestine Hughen. Mrs.

Annie Benson, Mrs. Anna

Parker, A. E. Withers, Miss

Vernita Doggett,

WARD Z8-1Lenox School

519 S. Edgewood

OFFICER — J. B. Ferguson.

JUDGES — Mildred Harris, H.

E. Pike, P. K. Holden, Tom

Avery, Mrs. J. B Ferguson,

John F. Moloney.

REGISTRARS — Hazel L. God-

man, Alice N. Booth.

WARD-28-2Hill Bros. Motor Co.

2144 Msdison

OFFICER — J. D. Marks.

JUDGES — Mrs. Henry Rawl-

inson, Henry Rawlinson. R.

Hale Mosley, E. M. Kinney,

Mrs. William Dewey, A. F.

Wattam, Mr. J. N. Bagwell.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Connoe

O'Sullivan, Mrs Margaret R.

Patty.WARD 29-1

REGISTRARS — Ada Coulter,

Olga Distretti,WARD J1-1

WARD 35-2

Peabody School20N6 Young

Riverview School

White, Mrs. Emily P. Cannon, JUDGES—Mrs. Thelma Jubirt,

OFFICER 2-60 Ajllitiebertrt.1 a ckson.

OFFICER — rravis H. Howell. JUDGES — Mrs. Stable M. WARD 39 airs. Gracie D. Smith, Mrs.

JUDGES — Mrs. A. C. Ander- Young, Mrs. Cora Carson. Manassas School Lola W Williams, Mrs. Susie

. John Morris J. E. Huif man, Connie White. Mrs. Callie

781 FirestoneNichols. David L. Edmond,

son, Mrs. u. L. Rogers, Mrs. Mrs. Furdie M. Burton, Mrs. Williams, Paul H e n r y,

.1. W. Morris, Mrs. W. L. JUDGES — Carrie Hatcher,OFFICER — Louis Hall.

Mrs. Annie M. Jordon, Sam

Ward, J. M. Go.dwyn. Mrs. AMliblleerrt. mMiresk. jeA.lberta Howard, Geo, A. Taylor, Doris Broo

ks Bush, Mrs. Alberta Harris,

1). 0. Cavagnaro. Silas Tally, Willie Worley, El • George Harrell, Lillie Mae

ILGISTRARS — Mrs. F. L. REGISTRARS — Mrs. Lula

an.

len Johnson, Nannie Dixon,

REGISTRARS—Mr's. Frances

Mcuarver, Mrs. Ladue Hart. White, Mrs. Hazel Lee Norm

WARD 31-2 thy Anderson.Minnie Sawyer, Mrs. Doro-

J. Hicks, Mrs. Doris J. Wit.

%scant Store WARD 35-3 REGISTRARS — Ernestine

hams

1027 McLean

Carver School Hall. Edna Townsend.

OFFICER — Richard T. Poole. OFFR Llt — Mrs. Julia M.

1591 Pennsylvania WARD 40-1High Point Terrace Arcade

WARD 44 Precinct 1

4uDGES — Mrs. Juanita Bar- Clay. Chicago Park School

High Point Terrace & Philwood

Wilkinson, Mrs. A. H. kiasen- Mrs. I,ettie Mae Dean, Mrs. OFFICER — Fred M. Agee.

141$ Breedlove

tholomew, Mrs. Alice Sue JUDGES — Ars. Aide Smith,

OFFICER—W. P. Steele

mullet', 1. W. Eller, Mrs. Eloise Flowers, Rev. H. 11. JUDGES — William H. Johnson JUDGES—Wm. C. Bishln, Rowe

James Walters, Mrs. C. C. Jones. Dan Thomas, Mrs. Chthaaer 1 iKe a le, LeemrsH. u6orseuyise, sEhuilrit.

M Belcher, Mrs. Gladys Hall,

1. tors, J. L. alcISrlor, W. Lampbeli, trans, D. Clans, Clara West, Mrs. Maisel Kog- ley. James Douglas, Wm. C. 1' L. Williams, .:urtis B.

U. Granger W. H. Wilkinson. era $ Davis, Mrs. Mary Gray, Leek. Mrs. Leonard Shea,

lui, Lou k..mma Harrington. now. Mrs. Jo Ann Schwendi•1

bert Whitney, Mrs. Hattie

mann.

— Mrs. L. Le „. t..i.,' KARS — 51 r s Wil-

1 Threlkeld. REGISTRARS — _gills Cham-

bers, Mrs. Alice H. Lewis.

Theresa Wilder.

Continued On Page 15szulst LIARS — Mrs A. R. Bo- attiISTRARS

Jim Wilbanks. Mrs R. M.

State or Federal Government employees are not eligi-

ble to serve as election officials by State Statute Sec.

2-1120. Any such employee listed herein is requested

to inform the Election Commission for removal of

name by calling JAckson 7-0028.

The Following Officials Are Appointed To Hold Th.

Election:By Order Of Shelby County Election Commission

S. NELSON CASTLE, Chairman

G. B. "PAT" JOYNER, Member

LESTER H. BRENNER, Secretary

WARD 31-3Oak Park "Y"Willett & Foster

OFFICER — John F. Lucchesi.

'JUDGES — Mrs. Albert G.

Hayes, Mrs. Sid A. Law, Mrs.

F. L. Cox, Mrs. C. F. Ingram,

P. P. Hall, Mrs. S. E. Mar-

shall, Carol Lucchesi

bade, Mrs. Stanley riaray.

WARD 33-2

Armstrong r naittufe Store

2533 Broad

OFFICER — B. C. McKee.

JUDGES —Mrs. Louise Harlow

R. S. Hawkins, Harry Norton,

Mrs. Arverne Abel, Theo, N.

Henley.REGISTRARS — Mrs. Mable

Finch, Mrs. R. S. Simpson.

WARD 34-1Vacant Building

1483 Mississippi

han McNeal, Mrs. A. W. Da-

cus, Mrs. F. C. Holland, Mrs.

Julia Parnam, Mrs. Nolan

Turner, Mrs. Cassie Free-

man, Aannie L. Russell, Vio-

let Junes.RLutSiltARS --Mrs. Catherine

Sweet, Mrs. Marie Marchetti.

WARD 37-2

Melody Music Shop

shall.JUDGES — Mary L. Msrshall,

Mrs. Mary L. Peeler, km

C. W. Chastain, T. L. Peeler.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Earl

Moreland, Mrs. C. D. Eaves.

WARD 38-1

Grahamwood School

3950 Summer Avenue

OFFICER — W. B. Herbert.

JUDGES — Mrs. Margaret

Hatcher, Mrs. Lee Miller, D.

A. Ellis, Mrs. Douglas Cooper

Charles M. Kennedy, Nell Da-

cus, Erline Cole.

REGISTRARS — Juanita R.

Campbell, Erline B. Dye.

WARD 38-3

Highland Hts. Presby. Church

3300 Summer Ave.

OFFICER — L. A. McCune.

JUDGES — Mrs. G. M. LaHue,

Mrs. Sam McCalla, Mrs. Mar-

garet Alderson, Mrs. Christal

Edwards, Mrs. Robert 0'-

WARD 40-2Vollentine School1682 Vollentine

OFFICER — Harold Davis.

JUDGES — Chris E. Arnouit,

Louis Donati, C. E. Barren-

tine, Eddie C. Doyle, Mrs. J.

L. Dixon, Mrs. Carl West,

Charles A. Davis, jr.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Rea L.

Brooks, sr., Mrs. Lou Rafael.

WARD 41.1Shannon School

2248 Shannon Street

OFFICER — George C. Caudle

JUDGES — Mrs. Arizona Ca-

rothers, Mrs. Mary E. Woods,

Mrs, Audrey Gales, Mrs.

Geraldine Fulton, Booker T.

Moore, Rev. Lee E. Mitchell.

Jackson Gales, Mrs. Thelma

Bailey, Earline Baker, Mrs.

Gracie Mae Parker.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Georgia

McCain, Mrs. Linnie Mae

Garrett

WARD 41-2

Baron Hirsch Synagogue

1740 Vollentine

OFFICER — G. T. Wingo.

JUDGES — Sidney L. Nicholas,

Richard McNicholas, Mrs. W.

A. Ryan, George Klepper, jr.,

Thomas Rhodes, Umbert Pie-

rini.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Umbert

Pierini, Mrs. George Dorman.

WARD 41-3Hyde Park School

1281 Tuncia

OFFICER — Harry Winfield.

JUDGES — Sam A. Langford,

Josephine Harris, Rev. B. J.

Benson, Mrs. Arnaid Britt.,

Mrs. Dorinda Gray, Rev M.

Winfield.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Marjorie

T. Johnson, Mrs. Alice G. Mc-

Kinney.

WARD 42-1

Teat (Hollowell's Garage)

2420 Chelsea

OFFICER — H. D. Bomar,

JUDGES — Mrs. Lola Marie

Kinney, Mrs. Leona Dayle,

Chas. 0. Weir, J. C. Evans,

A. D. Heflin.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Ann

Newton, Mrs. Joe Rinaldi.

WARD 42 Precinct 2

1346 Bryan

Hollywood School

OFFICER—W. B Barron

JUOGES—Mrs. W. P. Majors,

Al.s. W B. Barron, Dallas

Walker, J. T. Crips, Leonard

Berry, Mrs. Julius A. Byrd,

Mrs. Ellis Malone, Mrs. Joe

Petty, Mrs. Marie Hodgson

REGISTRARS—Mrs. Margue-

rite Davis, Mrs. Marie Bowles

WARD 43 Precinct 1

Fire Station No. 23

3468 Jackson Ave.

WARD 36-1cumuling 6C11001

1037 LiiiiiMititS

— L. JeAton.— Mrs. virgin's La

neer, John it' Litueer, eVe

Mrs. E. M. McCalla, Roy, OFFICER — Kyle Hasley.

JUDGES —Mrs. M. B. Swinney,Emerson, C. W. Kinsey, Flori Mrs. Myrtle Oliver, Mrs.ra Odom, Joseph II, Fergu-

. Martha Todd, Tom Tidwell,son, sr., Mrs. Bowers Hick-

MarthaRector, Mrs. Irene As-

man. Roy Keathley.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. B. L. tor, Mrs. Adele Harris.

Oliver.Robinson, Mrs. B. M. Peter- REPGhiIiiSiTNR,ANItiSrs.

—EthMelrs0son. WARD 34-2

WARD 29-2Argo Cleaners

Orange Mound Swimming Pool 1534 S. Lauderdale2376 Carnes Ave. OFFICER — D. S. Thraikill,

OFFICER — J. A. Shappley. JUDGES — Jesse McMahon, C.JUDGES — G. W. Wynne, Sirs. B. Gallagher, J. P. Walters,M. H. Strong, Frank Lowe,

Rudolph H. Johnson, Ray F. Mrs- 3. P. Walters, Z.W. R. Bradford, Mrs. Elvira

Gordon, Mrs. Arthur Perkins,

Grant Parham, Mrs. Frances Cody, Mrs. Ernestine Boon

e.

Mrs. Flora Platt.Bridgeforth, Mrs. Certia Mad-

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Zeb Lo-

veil, 0. M. Burks, Mrs. S. veil, Jeanette Thrailkill.

WARD 35-1

Florida St. School

3560 Florida

OFFICER — Mrs. Ruth E. Per-

ry.JUDGES — Mrs. Saddle Jen-

nings, Mrs. Georgia Mae

Nicholson, Henry Anderson,

Mrs. Verunia Cox, Mrs. Mar.

tha Woodhouse, Willie B.

Troy Gatlin. Mrs. Troy Gatlin Ssreeter, Mamie E. Prince.

Mrs. Mildred Hinz. ' REGISTRARS — Mrs. Be

rnice

Young, Mrs. Alberta Snell.

Brien, Clarence Forrester,' OFFICER—George T. Walker

Mrs. F. F. Walker. JUDGES—Mrs. S. Si. McKee,

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Irby Fin-

ley, Mrs. C. B. Anderson. J. K. Fly, A. E. Saums,

Harold C. Parkey, Helen

WARD 38-3 Latham, Melvin Greer

Amoco Serv. Sta. REGISTRARS—Mrs. A. E.

Macon Road & Jackson Ave. Saums Nancy Hansen

OFFICER — K. A. McEwen.

JUDGES — Mrs. Joe D. Hard- WARD 43 Precinct 2

esty, Mrs. W. H. Roberts, Leawood Baptist Church

Mrs. W. H. Carlie, Mrs, J. F. 1148 Dyer

Crossno, Mrs E. C. Catlin, OFFICER—Jimmy A Hayes

Mrs. J. C. McHughes. JUDGES—J. R. Jolet, Curtis H.'

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Todd M.

Miller, Mrs. S. E Rickman. Halford Mrs. Josephine Con-

WARD.

38-4nolo, F R. Wintker, Mrs. F.

Treadwell School R. Wintker

920 N. Highland REGISTRARS—Mrs. W. H.,

OFFICER — 1. W. Cannon. McGill, Margaret P. Lloyd ,

JUDGES — C. M. Kennedy.

Mrs. Thelma Rifleman, Mrs.

WARD 43 Precinct 3

J. R. Cotten. Mrs. L. C. Wil-

Douglas High School

3200son, Mrs. Clarice M. Blakel

y, Mt. Olive

ItzuiSTRARS — Mrs. Gene it. OFFICER—Isaac Stone

4o,

DEFINER 13

Ss:

WK OF NOV.5960

!NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTIONNOVEMBER 8, 1960

41 Continued From Page 14

Gibson, Mrs Mattye B. Wit.roy

REGISTRARS — Mrs. HarryCosby, Mrs. L. W. Danielson

Ward 44 Preicnt 2Brownstone Building

115 St. Albans FairwayOFFICER—W. R. FlippinJUDGES—I. W. Holthofer, DonWatford, Walker Wellford,jr , Mrs. Walker Wellford,Paul Gillespie, Mrs. MabelBacigalupo. Mrs. W. E. Ward,John R Kinnie, Julian Cohen

REGISTRARS—Mrs. ThomasKirk, Mrs. C. D. Akers, jr.

WARD 44 Precinct 3Galloway Club House

00 3815 Walnut Grove Rd.FFICER—Lawrence W. Har-rison Sr.

JUDGES—John W. Bain, J. P.Goldschmid Jack W Kenner,D.. R J. Reynolds, Mrs. R.J. Reynolds, Mrs. LawrenceMegel

EEGISTRARS—M r s. J. A.Lawn. Mrs. Mose Alperin

WARD 44 Precinct 4East High School3206 Poplar Ave.

OFFICER—J. H. GatesJUDGES—Frances F. Newell,Kathryn B. Davis, MarjorieDavis, Mrs. Joe Gates, Beu•lah Wiebenga, Ken Rhineberger, Mrs. Leonard Pierotti,Leonard Pierotti

REGISTRARS Mrs. GeorgeFranks, Mrs. W. E. Ward

WARD 44 Precinct 5

Ilk Fire Station No. 17

611 NationalFFICER—George T. Smith

JUDGES—Mrs. Dorothy Whita-ker, Margaret Lakey, Mrs.Vadia Hathaway, K. M.Hathaway, C E. Whitaker,Mrs. Don L. Fuqua, JohnNovell, Beulah TravisHall, Mrs. Etta Gadd

WARD 45 Precinct 1Pink Palace

Chickasaw GardensOFFICER—Fred A. Burmeis-ter

JUDGES—Geo J. Langenecker,Fred Bauer, Jr., Wm. 0. Gor-don, Mrs Geo Madlinger,Mrs. Keith Spurrier, Mrs.James Hughes, Carl A. Fuess,W. J. Cody, Jr., Tim Tread-

Swell, Jr., Mrs. Millsaps Fitz-hugh Keith SpurrierEGISTRARS- -Mrs. HelenMurley, Mrs. W. D. MathisJr.

WARD 45 Precinct 2Lion's Den

672 SemmesOFFICER—C. W Hubbard

WARD 47 Precinct 3Bethel LaBelle Comm Center

2696 LaRoseOFFICER — David S. Jones.

JUDGES — Mrs. Mildred EJones, Mrs. J. C. Hailer, jr.,Mrs. J. H. Brock, Mrs. R. L.Talley, Mrs. Fannie B. Parks,Lucie Campbell, Mrs. A. J.Kelley, James D. Anthony,Mrs. Mildred E. Jones, MrsJoe Worrell, George Newell

REGISTRARS — Mrs.C. Perlitius, Mrs. W.mick.

LucealA. Wo-

WARD 48Hamilton School

1478 WilsonOFFICER — Mrs. Bernice Alex-ander.

JUDGES — Mrs. Mary Eliza-beth Lee, Mrs. Corene Mc-Williams, Mrs. Pearl Jack-son, Mrs. Carrie Mabry, Mrs.Maude G. Sartor, Mrs. RubyeLee Bankhead, Mrs. Vera L.Archibald, Miss Hattie Snie T. Sweet.Wall, Verlie Wall, Mrs. Fan-

REGISTRARS — Mrs. FennieT. Monger, Mrs. Mary Lindsey.

WARD 49 Precinct 1Allen Pumping Station

Dison Street

OFFICER — Jack W. Young...JUDGES — M r s. FrancesYoung, Clifford Harris, Troy,N. Cordell, Charles M. Farley, Harold E. Garrett, JohnT. Linxwiler, Harry C. Simpson.

REGISTRARS — Virginia H.Cordell, Grace L. Beckett.

WARD 49 Precinct 2Pine Hill Comm. Center

Alice StreetJUDGES—Mrs. Hulet Beard, OFFICER — T. E. Parker, jr.Mrs. L. L. Turner, Mrs. Fay JUDGES — Mrs. A. B. Collins,

Mrs. M. S. Hamilton, Mrs. L.R. Wolf, Mrs. Howard Hill.Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. J. E.Jolly, Mrs. Frances F. Durff.Mrs. C. A. Stewart, JackLavelle, Mrs. Jack LaVelle

Brower, Irwin Hooper, G. H.Luckett. Mrs Jewell Hub.bard L L. Turner, W. H.Duke

REGISTRARS—Mrs. HermanTaylor, Mrs A. B. Ricketts

WARD 45 Precinct 3Fire Station No. 18

3426 SouthernOFFICER — Geo. R. Holley.JUDGES J. B. Carney, Mrs.Geo. R. Holley, Mrs. Henry

•Froman, Bill Snowdy, JohnB. Edgar, Mrs. John B. Ed-gar. J. W. Ashworth.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. BruceEly, Mrs. Lee Morse.

WARD 45 Precinct 4St. John's Episcopal Church

322 S. GreerOFFICER — T. K. RobinsonJUDGES — Mrs. P. A. Worley,Mrs. C. N. Stokes, Mrs. Robert Ruffin, jr., John E. Jenflings, Charles G. BoyerCharles S. Peete, LawrenceJaceph, David V. Johnson.

REGISTRARS — Mrs, F. MDuke, Mrs. John C. Moss.

WARD 46 Precinct 1Memphis State University

Patterson St.OFFICER — R. W. JohnsonJUDGES — F. A. Rawls, Hawthorne Wallis, John E. Farnor, A. J. Myer, Mrs. E. L.a Cole.EGISTRARS — Mrs. Joe Matsraces, Mrs. Harry Spear;, Sr.

WARD 44 Precinct 2Furniture By Fleming

3574 ParkOFFICER — R. P. Weigel.JUDGES — Mrs. Winnie C

Morris, Mrs. Dora M. Harri-son, Mrs. Katherine S. Hall,E A. Wedaman, Mrs. JessieI. Wells, R. S. Hall, Mrs, BenFondell.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. R. LBell, Mrs. R. W. Rosebrough

REGISTRARS — Mrs.Morgan, Mrs. Alonzo

WARD 50 PrecinctVacant Store

380 Outer ParkwayOFFICER — M r s. MildredHicks.

JUDGES — Mrs. Viola Branch,Mrs. Louise Lester, MrsElla Crowe, Mrs. Georgia Mc-Neal, Willie Webb, Mrs. Gustie L. Johnson, Mrs. QueenieDavis.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. AnnieGaskin, Mrs. Annie Craddock.

WARD 50 Precinct 2Mallory Heights School

2058 ShelbyOFFICER — H. R.JUDGES — Prudence B. Teal,Ferne E. Grantham, ?Andres.Hutcheson, Mrs. Ruby Mason,Roy G. Peden, Marcus Sluani0 W. Rakes:sew, E. C. Webcc, N. E. Sloan, Mrs. AliceMorton.

WARD 46 Precinct 3Audubon Club House

Park AvenueOFFICER — Guy C. Fisher. ..JUDGES — Mrs. Gladys F.

Coolican, Mrs. Hugh Humph-reys, Mrs. R. B. Shrewsbury,Mrs, Lewis Donelson, .1 BNolen, Mrs. Guy Fisher.

ir REGISTRARS — Mrs. ClydeWarren, Mrs. Helen Salter.

SadieCook.

1

WARD 47 Precinct 1Vacant Store

1441 S. TresevantOFFICER — John F. Bates.RIDGES — Mrs. Harold Mit

chell, Mrs. Louise Winborn,Liddie Irene Clanton, Edna C.Caplinger, Mrs. W. C. Sowell.Mrs. Leonard Peters.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. C. TClanton, Mrs. Kathleen John ford.

WARD 47 Precinct 2Manuel's Flowers

2510 LamarOFFICER — 0. B. Hartsfield.

WARD 52 Precinct 1Springdale School880 Hollywood

OFFICER — Gordon Robert-

JUDGES — Arthur L. Cox,Clovis H. Causey, Chas. C.Handley, Ann Krasner, MrsA. B. Ewing, Banks Leonard.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. RobertL. Simpson, Mrs. Lewis Al.

WARD 52Precinct 2

Victory Baptist Church577 E. Hollywood

OFFICER—J. B. Mason Sr.JUDGES — Mrs. Helen Wil- JUDGES--Mrs. Edward Neely,hams, Mrs. Catherine Casa Mrs. Thelma Vaughn, H. A.retta, Opal Strawbridge, Mary I Murray, James Martin, RollaHattaway, J. L. Erwin, Harry Smith, Mrs. Wm E. Lee, Mrs.,

tare H Pruitt, G. H. Bole-J. Liberty, jr., R. G. Wens Dale Bentley. nett. Mrs C. A. Hoots. Mrs.Icy. 1REGISTRARS — Mrs E K. man, T G. Cupples. A. M.

.H Kubik, Clyde Pease

REGISTRARS — Inez Roch Hague, Mrs. A. 0. Chandler. Carney Mrs E. Jackson REG1STRARS—Mrs Ray Ve-REGISTRARS—Mrs. Edward A,nable, Mrs. Chas B. Brute

WARD aJackson School

392.5 WalesOFFICER—A. B. Irwin, Jr.JUDGES—M r s. Buford L.Smith, Mrs J. W. Card, Mrs.Jishn Williams, Monroe Parks,C. ;. Hinsley, H. A. Wendt,

s I. Davis, sr., James F.Davis, Mrs. T. F. Chance,

REGISTRARS—M r s. LouiseIrwin, Mrs. R. J. Billions

elle Mrs, H. E. Soule, Jr WARD 52Precinct 3

Vacant Building3034 Summer Ave.

OFFICER—Floyd D. Rowe Jr.JUDGES— Mrs. Jack Berry,Mrs. Howard Fletcher, Mrs.Harry Jacobs, Frank Mensi,Mrs. Frank Mensi, Mrs. H.C.Bergdorf, Billy Cox Sr.

REGISTRARS—Mrs. C. BufordHolland, Mrs. Bernice Morri-son.

WARD 53Precinct 1

Kingsbury School1284 N. Graham

OFFICER—E. L. Nolen, Jr.JUDGES—Annie Mae Jackson,Sally McKee, Lillie B. Hoop-er, Montine Long, Mrs. Caro-lyn Mason, Clara Faye Smith,Mrs. Elaine Young, Mrs. Wal-ter E. Jessen, Mrs. MarthaBoyette, C. 0. Boyette, MarieVan Orman.

REGISTRARS — Mary EvelynCampbell, Mrs. Marie BBrinn.

WARD 53Precinct 2

Wells Sta. School1612 Wells Sta. Rd.

OFFICER— Myrtle LylesJUDGES—Mrs. Virgil W. Dug-ger, Jr., Mrs. Evelyn Lang-ley, Mrs. Stanley P. Faught,Mrs. N. D. Lewis, Mrs. FrankE. Burleson, Ella R. Leake,Mrs. Chester Kirk, Jean Hill.

REGISTRARS —Mrs. GenevaSills, Mrs. Roselle Stafford.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. J. KStone, Clara Mansfield.

WARD 51 Precinct 1Carnes Schooltoed Lane Ave.

OFtICEst — eiyue E. Proctor,jr.

eo.osSES — Aline Franklin, Sally Hiaes, Mts. Aru.ne r . tositiles, Mrs. third dOJte, lossAnn ttulledge, ttev. 1. bSimon, Gureite ruiner, .10M,titioert, Mrs. Win. E. Snot-iner, Harold D. Exozn, !sassyElla Keyes.

REGISTRARS — Sula Cardali,Mrs. Felix J. Miller.

WARD 54Precinct 1

Memphis Boys Town4093 Summer Ave.

OFFICER—A. B. HainesJUDGES—Mrs. Romona Jasper,Mrs. Lela H. Smith, Carl E.Coats, Mrs. Elmo Thompson,Mrs. F. H. Lindberg, HermanC. Duncan, W. M. Clough,Cecil B. Greenland.

REGISTRARS—Mrs. Weldon L.Xratzer, Mrs. Wilma M. Tate. 3061 Kimball

F"/CPR—Mrs. John ContinlWARD 54 JUDGES—Mrs J. B. WilliamsPrecinct 2 jr Mrs Jane C. Williams,

Fire Station No. 24 Mrs Mary Carter, W. K.4472 Powell H mck Mrs Jimmie Crews,

OFFICER—W. F. Davis Mrs B R. McCarver, Mrs.JUDGES—A. T. Lankford, Ruth R-eia Lee Houck, Mrs. N. F.B. Kinard, G. A. Conaway, Tsylor Richard J. Potter,Jim H. Kinney, Mrs. W. F. Mrs. Shirley KolpDavis, Mrs. D. W. Hale, Hugh REGISTRARS—Mrs. Jean H.Kelly, Bert Seuss. Jones Alice M. Harrison

REGISTRARS—Mrs. Chatherine WARD 60-1B. Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Kit- Prospect School

patrick. 2300 Mississippi Blvd.WARD 55

TentWalnut Grove & Wallace RoadOFFICER—Jim C. GallowayJUDGES — Eulyse M. Smith,Harry Wellford, Mrs. HarryWeeks, Jack Ruthe C.Handleman, McKinley Parker,Mrs. Guy Bates.

IffGISTRARS — Mrs. JakeGreen, Mrs. Henry Fuqua.

WARD 56White Sta. School514 S. Perkins

OFFICER —Louie BianchiJUDGES — Mrs. G. S. Smith.

Irving Lipman, Erley Staples,W. T. Waneley. J. K. Creson,Mrs. Ed H. Reeves, Mrs. Wm.Brown. John T. Moorhead,Alex W. Dann, Mrs. Mimi S.Dann, W. C. Jasnerson.

REGISTRARS—Dells V. Mc-Kenna, Mrs Weee Quinn.

WARD 57Fire Stetion No. 214575 Poplar Ave.

OFFICER—C. P. BoyerJUDGES — Mrs. Winston T.Bowling, Mrs. James M.Campbell, L. S. Lawo, Jr.,Tom L. Swan, Herbert Hood,Daniel E. West, ArmisteadClay.

REGISTRARS—Mrs. A. C. Pet-erson. Mrs. Fred L. Isovitt.

WARD SgPredialit 2

Sherwood School3717 Van Nuys a

OFFICER—C. Neal TalleyJUDGES—Mrs. Lee Yeager,Mrs Lonas Thurmer, Mrs. C.N Talley, John Parker, Ro-bert E. Lee, Allen Robinson,Frances Ebert •

RICISTRARS—Mrs. MarthaMashburn Mrs. Midora Park-er.

WARD saPrecinct 3

. Sharpe School .3431 Sharpe Road

OFFICER—A. V. PhillipsJUDGES—Van L. Kerr, Mrs.

Willie M Fennel, Vivian JoyReyes Edward A. Tyler, Wel-

Tv•er Mrs. June PhillipsWARD 58Precinct 4

South Park School1736 6-dwell

OFFICER—Mr. B. Bekemeyer,JUDGES—Angelo Gattuso, Jo-seph 'semi, C. P. Winning-hau, Mrs. M. I. Lambert,Mrs. J E. Hal, Mrs. EarlPrice Mrs. Newton P. Allen

REGISTRARS—Mrs. Ella M.Rhodes Mrs. Paul Winning-ha.rn

WARD 51 Precinct 2D. H. Naitish & Son

1063 GallowayOFFICEst — John Motley

JUDGES — Henry V. O'Neill.Mrs. H. A. Fredrick, J. WBrust, Wm. F. Spruill, MrsWm. F. Spruill, Arthur Sum-merfteld.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. B. FHead, sr., Mrs. Frances Mc-Goldrick.

WARD 58Precinct $

Precint 5 — TentBarron & Getwell

OFFICER—F. Guthrie CastleJUDGES—Billy Mills, E. H.Tenant jr., M. C. Ossorto,James F Fletcher, Loyce M.Smith Charles T. Bausch, W.H Wardle. J. M. Varossa,Mrs J M. Varossa, Millard

' D EmersonREGISTR IRS—Helen B. Emer-son, Mildred F Mayer

WARD 59Precinct I

Pendleton Presby. Church2791 Barron

0F1sICER—Mrs. Hazel Herring,JUDGES—Mrs. Lucy Scruggs,Mrs. Georgia Shoup, Mrs.Carey M Clark, Mrs. VelmaBaxter. Mrs. Julia Lloyd,James Comin

REOISTR ARS—Mrs. John G.Argo, Mrs. Margaret SuttonWARD 59 Precinct 2

Cumberland Presby. ChurchPark & Greer Sta.

OFFICER—J. F. WerneJUDGES—Mrs. T. T. Roberts,Mrs C N. Adkins. Mrs. E.

Keeton, Fred H. Tiede-n- iinn, Mrs. Pansy Fopay,Mrs Wilbur Coats. Mrs. C.M. Keller. Ben, Fopay, J. 'I'.Harris. Mrs. J. T. Harris

REGISTRARS—Mrs. J. W. Sig.man Mrs Martha Morgan

WARD 59 Precinct 3Cherokee School

WARD 58Precinct I • Garkge (rear)

909 S. HighlandOFFICER—L is. !MaulsJUDGES—W. D. Stallings, Mrs.Juanite Walls. Mrs. DarnelSullivan John L. Moan. Tree

e ArriVart, W. J. Conners,Het Patton. jr., Mrs Hal Pat-ton jr

REGISTRARS--Mrs.Ida LouRape, Margaret Gibbs

OFFICER—Grid' TollisonJUDGES—Mrs. Grady rollisnn,Mrs. C. K. Young, Mrs. Al-vin E Wise, Thurman F.Vick, Mrs. Eric Hoyt

R e:GISTRARS—Mrs. Earl J.Dixon. Mrs G. A. HallWART) 60 Precinct

Chariean School2140 CharJean

OFFICER—I. E. Lowrey Sr.JUDGES—Louise Wallace, Lo-rine M Oliphant. MargaretMartin Lois Harrison, PearlW Rettig Lois S. Rawlings

REGiSTRARS—M r s. HelenCrain Mrs Kitty ShellWIRD so Precinct 3Dunn Avenue School1500 Dunn Ave.

OFFICER—T. R. RobinsonJ11DGES—Eula B. JeffersonMrs. Irene L. Smith M r a .Evelyr. Martin, John Robert-son. Mrs Hattie Martin, MrsEthel Copeland. Mrs. RuthWi:liams s. Ar-se K. Wil-lisms ri W. Fields. Mrs.Bertha Jenkins, Mrs. JuanitaTri.:tt. Mrs. Bertha Rogers, Bernice Sullen. Mrs.R..bbie Bishop

REGIS'TRARS— Mrs. NarcissaJ mei. Mrs. Graftee Elmore

WARD 41Melrose High School

843 DallasOFFICER— Edward J. Ca rdoiiJUDUES—Mrs. Willie Gross,

Alta Mae Lemon, Mrs Jose-phine Winhush, Malisie Davis,Curtis Spillers. Mrs. EvelynSpillers Mrs Ardranell Ross,Mrs. Maria Lawson, ThelmaPayton. Mrs. Mamie Tuggle,Mrs Juanita Taylor

hEGISTRARS—Mrs. Jamie Tis-dale, Mrs. A. W. Zachary

WARD 63Rerclair School810 N. Perkins

OFFICER—Rilhard JohnsonJUDGES—E. J. Jones, Pat Hen-ry, John H. Ball, Lewis J.Spoon, E M. Myers, W. R.MrCommon, Ethel Joyner,Franres Kyle, Floyd H. Bar-

WARD 64Avon School310 Avon

OFFICER—F. B. TrippJUDGES—Vernon E Ellis,Leonard W Gill, Edward G.Grogan Arthur McGoldrickjr., Frank H. Burns, JohnGalen* it., Matt Beard,James L Claiborne. Mrs.John C Cameron, Harry A.Jones, Robert Joyner, Mrs.Robert Joyner, W. E. CapellaW. D Jernison jr.

REGISTRARS—Zeneda Martin,Bobbie Farley

WARD 72 Precinct 1Deaver School • Frayser Blvd.OFFICER — C. L. Belk.JUDGES — L. K. Collier, Mrs.L. K. Collier, Edwin Wright,S. W. Dent, A. C. Jerden, Mrs.A. C. Jerden, Hoyette Hod-nett. Mrs. W. H. Craig.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. B. J.Beeson, Mrs. W. H. Craig, jr.

WARD 72 Precinct 2Grandview Heights2378 Clifton Road

OFFICER — P. F. FracchiaJUDGES — Mrs. W. R. May-nard, Mrs. G. Diggs, Guy M.Stout, C. A. Riddle, J. W.Hodges, Mrs. Myrtle Gra-ham, Mrs. Earl Dublin.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. 0. B.Cash, Mrs. U. T. McAdams.ARLINGTON Dist. No. 1

S. Y. Wilson's StoreArlington, Tenn.

OFFICER — S. D. Osborn.JUDGES — R. T. Harrell, R.S. Herring, James A. Thomas.jr., Mrs. L. W. Diggs, Mrs.Deutcher.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. On B.Kellett, Mrs. C. R. Wilson.BARTLETT Dist. No. 1Albright's Gin Office

OFFICER — T. E. Warr.JUDGES — John George, sr..A. G. Warner, jr., D. H. Gotten, Robert H. George, OdisRowe, John F. Boyd, Ben I.Busby.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. W. 0.IsicLeroy, Mrs. Clyde WarrenBRUNSWICK Dist. No. 1

Shelton's WarehouseWARD 65 Precinct 1 OFFICER — C. D. Shelton.

00013 Rosary Catholic School JUDGES 13 W .Held. 0 . 4R41 Park Ave.

OFFICER—H. E. VaughtJUDGES—Mrs. H. S. McDonald,W A Biggs, John J. Doggettjr , Mrs Fay E. Read, Mrs.Tom Leutherwood, Mrs. TomGuntes, Mrs. Leon Burkett,Harmon Perrin

REGISTRARS—Mrs James B.Green, Nell J. Cochran

WARD 6h Precinct 2 — TentMt. Moriah & Park Ave.

OFFICER—James CoxJUDGES—W. A. Craig. TracyPlyler, sr.. Clifford B. Bieber,Mrs. Joe L. Roudebush, Ro-bert Lewis. Mrs. John Wiresette, Meevin Goff, Mrs. Vir-ginia Lee

REGISTRARS—Mrs, ErnestineCox. Mrs. James W. Mur-phry

WARD 86 Precinct 1Willow Road School4417 Willow Road

OFFICER—Herman J. BillingsJUD.SES—Rohert Edmonds, SueEdmonds, Wallace R. Gooch,Mrs. J S. Stevenson R. T.Gillum,Barbara Martin, Mrs.lisrmaii Snider, Mrs. Ray-mond Doty, Mrs. L. G. Oat

REGISTRARS—Mrs. Ruth Gil-lum Mrs Claude A. King

WARD 86 Precinct 2Colonial School1340 Colonial

OFFICF,R—Robert E. DittoJUDGES—B. B Hill, M r s.Mary Ann Ditto, Mrs. SaraR. Turner, Mrs. Celia Harl-ow, Mrs. Katherine Stephens,Robert' E Wilson, Mrs. Re).bort E Wilson, W. M. Walsh

REGISTRARS—Mrs. Art Sims,Mrs. Jack Foules

WARD 67SEA ISLE SCHOOL

5220 Sea IsleOFFICER—R. Clyde PickierJUDGES—Charles P. PickettMrs. B. L. Bock Geo. BuscheHubert McCommon Henry B.McAdams Fred W. MeansCreed N. Taylor, Jr. RobertW. Pegram Jr. Todd M. Mil-ler Leland E. Carter John W.Singleton Cecil 0. Hicks Mahel L. Butrum.

REGISTRARS—Mrs. C. H. Mar-ler Mrs J. P. Cross

Rest, Donald Monteith, RoyHillWFBk. a er.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. GlennHarrell, Mrs. Bruce Person.ELLENDALE Dist. No. 1

Ellendale SchoolOFFICER — A. E. Beaty, sr.JUDGES — R. A. James. J. M.Albin, Quintan Olds, Mrs. J.R. Day, W. J. Molpus.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. InezMayo, Mrs. A. E. Beaty, sr.KERRVILLE Dist. No. IDewey Ray's Garage

OFFICER — Sidney Ray, sr.JUDGES — C. C. Wade, HamerWilliams, Mrs. J. C. Carter,sr., Mrs. Edwin Ray.

REGISTRAR — Mrs. H. KGish, jr.LOCKE Dist. No. 1.

Icier SchoolOFFICER — Creeton Rook.JUDGES — D. B. Waymon,Hardy Johnson, Mrs. C. D.Thomason, H. L. Edwards,

REGISTRARS Mrs. E. E.Jeter, Mrs. Robert J. Hines.

LUCY Dist. No. 1Lucy School

OFFICER — Gordon C. Cren-shaw.

JUDGES — Mrs. Sallie D. Har-ris, Mrs. Wm. F. Garrett,Mrs. Margaret Platt, M. S.McFerrin, W. H. GaugheY•

REGISTRAR — Mrs. JamesWilliams.McCONNELIS Dist. No. 1

Tent (Next to Forrest Dr. CivicClub)

Benjestown & Flte RoadOFFICER — Leon Brower ...JUDGES — James E. Massey,

J. L. St. Peters, S. G. Gray,Mrs. Crockett Ellis.

REGISTRARS — John Bates,V. E. Wilson.

REGISTRARS — G K Spencer,jr., W. G Foster.WOODSTOCK Dist No. 1

St. Ann's Episcopal ChurchWoodstock, Tenn.

OFFICER — Rembert H. Willi-ams, jr.

JUDGES — F. D. Cooper, Mrs.F. D. Cooper, Mrs. B. D.Welch.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. L. E.Crawford, Mrs. R. H. Willi-&MS.

WARD 68Precinct 1

Riehland School 5440 Ilch RoadOFFICER—Wm S. ReevesJUDGES—Edwin H. RagsdaleT. W Bond Wayne G. Franklin Chester P. Perry AgnesReeves Gustav Reinhardt

REGISTRARS — Maxey W.Humphreys Ben A. Humph-reys

WARD 68Precinct 2

Memphis Hebrew Academy390 S. White Sta Rd

OFFICER — Guy W. GlassEloise J. Habenieht HarveyE. Yaffe Mrs. Wm Irons Wil•liam irons Clyde Pease Mrs.Ernest Laurenzi

REGISTRARS—Ann L. Cald-well Ruth E. Glass,

WARD 89West Side School

Dawn ReadOFFICER—John J. Gala Wal-

ter G. Furr Lee H. Orton JakeW. Little Geo H. Clifton JohnFrancchia Mrs. Cecil F. Ras-berry C. P. Sigler Betty MayHamilton Margaret BolgeoMrs. Raymond BacigalupoMrs. James H. Clifton.

REGISTRARS—Mrs: Charles L.Heckle Mrs. Kenneth Me-fett

CAPLEVILLE Dist. No. 2Capleville SchoolCapleville, Tenn.

OFFICER — E. N. Hall.JUDGES — Trent Malone, MrsCharles T. Tuggle, MrsBruce Hale, Mrs. Dan Allen.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. MaryJane Price, Mrs Betty O'Kel-ly.

_COLLIERVILLE Dist. No. 2Fire Station

Collierville, Tenn.OFFICER — T. L. Treadwell,

jr.JUDGES — Pierce A. Thomas,Herbert Lehman, R. C. Cox,Mrs. Ruby H. Hawkins, H. F.Kelsey, jr., Mrs. Carey Lester

REGISTRARS — Mrs. ByronDunn, Mrs. W. L. Jamison.

CORDOVA Dist. No. 2Cordova SchoolCordova, Tenn.

OFFICER — Carl W. RogersJUDGES — J. R. Humphreys,Douglas G. Smith, Mrs. Hen-ry M. Yates, T. H. Strong,Mrs. Thos. Duetcher.

REGLSTRAR — Mrs. MiltonDacus.

MILLINGTON Dist. No, 1Millington City Hall

Millington. Tenn.OFFICER — Omar Pitts.JUDGES — Earl T. Griffin,Earl Dunavant, Mrs. M. D.Clark, Mrs. L. C. Miller, J.S. Rasberry, Sam L. RawlsB. G. Maxwell, Mrs. RuthScrivener, W. D. Bland, Mrs.W. S. Cunningham. Mrs. RobIts Larsen, Mrs. Fitz-GohnWeddell.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. HelenChapman, Mrs. H. E. Call•louett.

RALEIRH Dist. No. 1Fire House - 4183 James Rd.

Millington, Tenn.OFFICER — Bob CrainJUDGES — Claude Reece, How-ard Reece, Taylor Gowe, Mrs.Amanda Tidwell, Mrs. BobHammond, Mrs. W. A. Daniel-son.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. Inez Ar-mour, Mrs. Helen Hodges.R.ALEIGH 2 Dist. No. 1

Community Howse3145 James Road,Raleigh, Tenn.

OFFICER — L. C. Castleberry.JUDGES — Alfred J. RuffBruce Welch, Herbert Gatlin,sr., Harry V. White, Mrs. D.L. King, Mrs. H. J. Beach,Mrs. Nina Sparks, Mrs. N.V. Denson.

REGISTRARS — J. V. Patton,Mrs. J V. Patton.

STEWARTVILLE Dist. No. 1Old Shelby Masonic Lodge

Wag.Stewartville, Tenn.

OFFICER — E. C. Fowler.JUDGES — Paul Stewart, T. F.Osborn, R. L. Douglas, SamButler, Travis Williams, W.C. Ferrer, J. C. Pope. Mrs. E.T. Watkins, Mrs. Pauline Wil-liams, Mrs. John Strong.

WHITEHAVEN 1-1District No. 2

Whitehaven School CafeteriaOFFICER — D. C. ToddJUDGES — J. J. Bevan, R. C.

Wunderlich, Ed. M. Morgan,Mrs. J. D. Little, Jack Aday,Mark Tatum, Henry Rey.nolds, Jim Stafford, Mrs. J.R Swain, Mrs. Sam Black-well, Mrs, E. E. Edwards,jr., Mrs. Loretta C. Roberts,Mrs. Leslie Nicholson, tars.Ernest McAfee.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. R. C.Wunderlich, Frank Ricketts.

EADS Dist. No. 2Geo. R. James School

Eads, Tenn.OFFICER — Floyd Bryan.JUDGES — Ben J. Roepe, IlcieBriggs, Mrs. E. Seward.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. 0. L.Moore, Mrs. Jay Prewitt.

FOREST HILL Dist No.Forest Hill SchoolForest Hill, Tenn.

OFFICER — John B. Barnes,jr.

JUDGES — Robert E. Griz-zard, Mrs. Robert E. Griz-zard, M. U. Scott.

REGISTRARS — Barbara John-son, Mrs. Freddie F. Batley.

GERMANTOWN Dist. No. 2Fire Station

Germantown, Tenn.OFFICER — Walter Gholson.JUDGES — Oliver Anderson,Mrs. J. W. Callls, Mrs. JamesR. Maddox, Mrs. A. M. Som-mers, Boyd Arthur, jr., Mrs.James R. Winchestear.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. 0. DRoast, Mrs. Stuart M. Dean. OFFICER — C. W. Patton..

LEVI 1 Dist. 1 JUDGES — James G. Wilson,Levi School J. A. Kimbrough, jr., Don E.

OFFICER — John A. Free- Holland, Bobby C. Weakley,Wm. T. Rankin, A. L. Roy, R.R. Curie, Sam W. Cacciola,A. B. Wren.

REGISTRARS — Haywood Wil-liams, Mrs. J. A. Via.

REGISTRARS — KPS tWARD 70 Precinct 2

Delano Scaool • ,1716 DelanoOFFICER — Geo. S. Reeves.JUDGES — D. A. Jackson, JossD. Chastain, C. W. Ogilvie,Mrs. Floyd Allmond, Mrs. Ag-nes Walker, W. C. Sessum.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. E. E.Jackson, Mrs. A. A. Stubble.field.

WARD 7-Georgian Hills School

Lewier RoadOFFICER — Milton J. Siedell.JUDGES — Julia Siedell, GeneLamar, E. Mae Daseler, Mrs.W. M. Crawford, Walter A.Owen, Robert C. Graves, AvaStinnett.

REGISTRARS — Elsie E. Clot-fetter, Mrs. Howard Stinnett.

WHITEHAVEN 1-2District No. 2

Havenview SchoolHester & Millbranch

OFFICER — David Harrison,jr.

JUDGES — R R.- Kirkpat-rick, J. H. Davis, Kermit B.Buck, Clifford Davenport, An-ita Carrington, Joe Galling,Mrs. Aubrey Carrington, Har-ry Cabtree, Mrs. CliffordDavenport, Mrs. Morris Dick-stein.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. DavidHarrison, jr., Mrs. Tom Dor-rity.

WHITEHAVEN 2-1District No. 2

Graves Road SchoolOFFICER — Robert R. Lamb.JUDGES — Kenneth W. Parks,Mrs. Jesse W. Burrell, JackL. Bunch, T. A. Flowers, jr.,Mrs. J. F. Schaeffer, EdgarL. Jones, Harry T. Smith, G.H. Pitts, J. L. Whitaker, War-ner Hodges.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. C. E.Bodamar, J. B. Ashley.

WHITEHAVEN 2-2District No. 2

Graceland ScaoolOFFICER — Hector A. Bowe.JUDGES — Samuel P. Vinson,M. G. Temple, Raymond E.Dunn, Mrs. Ernest Pope,Margaret M. Pearce, Ray-mond E. Tate, Mrs. Jane P.Musselwhite, Wm. R. Key,Mrs. H. M. Wright, G. D.Butler, Robert L. Grisson,Geo. P. Harrison, Dorothy P.Nelson, M. 0. Nelson.

REGISTRARS — Newton A.Cook, jr., Mrs. E. S. Duffy.

WHITE STATIONDistrict No. 2

Colonial Park Methodist Church53.30 Park Avenue

OFFICER — J. R. Garrett.JUDGES — Howard Richards,Geo. T. Roberts, Mrs. Rus-sell Ozanne, Robt. C. Moors.

REGISTRARS — Eustace Sem-mes, jr., Mrs. C. W. Ozier.

WARD 70 Precinct 1Frayser High School1530 Deliwood Ave.

man.JUDGES — E. W. Tompkins.Mrs. Walter L. Sawner, Rob-ert Porter, Henry Bond urant,John R. Strong, EuniceCrocker, Mrs. Eula Enis, J.J. Evans, Wm. B. Wolfel, H.S. Gill, jr., Mrs. Robert Por-ter, Mrs. Nell Gill, Rose MaryHammond.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. J. A.Clement, Vannie Leech.LEVI 2 • Dist. No. 2

Ford Road SchoolOFFICER—Rev. G. A. EvansJUDGES—Mrs. Edith Carroll,Mrs. Margaret Edwards, MrsBertha Evans, MrsGladys Smith, Mrs. MabelWhitlow, Mrs. J. M. Peters,Mrs. I. Rambert, Mrs. M. ALewis, Mrs. Dorothy Jones,Mrs. Betty Cardwell.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. BerniceDawkins, Mrs. Juanita Les-ter.

MORNING SUN Dist. No. 2Intersection of Macon &

Mt. Moriah Rd.OFFICER— Fred E. GodwinJUDGES— N. E. Seward, El-mer Demuth, Mrs. VirginiaKeough,.

REGISTRARS—Mrs. C. A. Rig-gins, Mrs. Elsie Sanderson.MULLINS District No.

Shelby County Penal FarmMullins, Tenn.

OFFICER— 0. M. RogersJUDGES — J. E. SimmersonMrs. Gene Werth, Mrs. J. EDaniels, Mrs. R. ,T. Waldran,

REGisTRARs — Mrs. B. B.Hopson, Mrs. S. C. Harris.OAKVILLE Dist. No. 2

Oakville School. Oakville, Tenn.OFFICER — A. F. Temple.JUDGES—Miss Lurline Martin,Mrs. A. F. Tempke, Mrs. C.E. Bell. Mrs. Sam O'Dell.Mrs. Howard Farrell. Mrs. C.D. Case, Mrs. C. H. Brad-shw, Mrs. John Zanola, Mrs.Sam Carter.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. LouisePearson, Mrs. Coy M. FutheyROSS STORE Dist. No. 2

Roes' StoreOFFICER — E. A. Anderson.JUDGES — W. H. Jackson.George Sensing, W. H. Davis.

REGISTRARS — Mrs. BettyRoss, Mrs. Mary Distretti.

Miss. PlansTo BlockBlack VoteJACKSON, Miss. — (UPI)

An official Cletzens' Councilsnewspaper said a proposal to re-quire voters to have ''good mor-al character," as judged by cir-

cuit clerks. would "safeguardMississippi from the black blocvote.""Surely, no decent citizen op-

poses such a proposal," an edi-torial said. Under the proposedamendent, circuit clerks alonewoeld judge whether prospec-tive voters were of good moralcharacter.

The editorial said the plan,one of five proposed constitu-tional amendments to be sub-mitted Nov. 8. yould help "pro-tect Mississippi ballot -boxes

, from the self-seeking forays ofI bloc voting pressure irresponsi-ble and immoral elements."

• 41•...41.0

WW17

eIrdel- 43 1U141V Gr En SET

By Carol Johnsen Chicago area Women.• • •

Have you had your mid-terml Livingstone College has beenexams yet? Hope you did better awarded another grant of 910,-than the writer of this column.i000 by the Danforth Foundation,Somehow I thought I was really LoSt. uis, Mo.

This grant enables Living-stone to further strengthen its

swinging but from the score onmy exam papers — I'm justsqueezing by.

Enough about me and more i instructional program and lid-ministrative organization, asabout whets happening around

the country on the main stem. well as to look ahead to increas-ing 'faculty training.• • •

The board of directors of Lu-theran Human Relations Associ-ation of America, meeting atConcordia Seminary, Spring-field, Ill., last weekend, adopteda statement endorsing the"kneel-in" movement takingplace in various parts of theUnited States.

Commenting on the group'saction, executive secretary Dr.Andrew Schultz, a part-time re-ligion professor at Valparaiso(Ind.) Univ. said. "although'kneel-ins' at present are notas widespread as other jointactivities designed to combatand overcome racial discrimi-nation in America, we feel that'kneel-ins' are of significantimportance, they are directedat our churches which havethe greatest moral and ethicalpotenetal to remove discrimi-nation and its source — sinfuland unwarranted prejudice.

• • •

The total enrollment at Jack-son State College for the firstquarter of this acadsmic year:is 1591. This figure includes1301 regular college cnrollees,149 part-time college students,53 graduate students, and 88laboratory students.

According to Lionel B. Fraser,acting registrar who made thereport October 18, 297 seniors,,students, and seven nurses areIncluded in the regular collegeenrollment. The current enroll-ment is the largest in the his-tory of the institution.

Seven students, three of themfreshmen, are attending J.C.S.on scholarship granted by theM. W. Stringer Grand LodgeF. and AM Jurisdiction of Miss- Christine White. and Iris Eason.

Typists aret: Julia Cheely, Will-iam Burton, and Laura Garvin.

The condition of the grant Isthat it to be matched equallywith new money by the insti-tutions receiving such grants.

• s •

The Tiger's Roar staff of Sa-vannah State College Newspap-er for the school year has beenappointed and has big plansunder the leadership of Alphon-so McLean. Editor-in-chief.

issippi, Scholarship winners in-clude Golda Bridges, a seniorlanguage arts major from Mc-Cullough High School, Monti-cello; Josie Anderson, a seniorscience major and a graduateof Thirty-Third Avenue HighSchool. Guffort, Alfred Bell, asenior from Van Fleet and agraduate of Okolona HighSchool; and Ida Jones, a juniorlanguage arts major from Win-ona.

Freshmen entering the Collegetinder the program are MarieGrosvener, Handsboro; Wilmertir.ing, Jackson, and Durlene

Renova.

Jackson State College sup-plemental awards made tofreshmen and upperclass stu-dens on the program who main- son, Clinton; Suggs. Farm-tain an average of "B." Miss ville: Jordan Sellars. Burling-Jones is receiving the suppli- ton: Spaulding. Spring Hope,ment for the third time. Her R. L. Vann, Ahoskie, Lincoln,average through her Sopho- Chapel Hill: J. R. Hawkins,more year is 2.47. Warrenton; South Ayden, Ayden The highlight of the program• . •

and Ligon, Raleigh. In addi- was a dynamic original cornFollowing what appears to be tion to the nine high school position on the art of reading

the pattern among institutions bands. the North Carolina Col- given by versatile Carl Hillof higher education throughout lege band was on hand to corn- Each ;irst and fourth Wednes-America, The Fort Valley State plete the "Parade of Ten day, five or eight seniors willCollege has enrolled for the fall Bands" for the colorful event, appear unrehearsed, speaking

on subjects of interest to them-selves and to the student body.Mrs. M. V. Echols is the fac-ulty sponsor.UNCHAINED MELODIESCarrie Littlejohn and James

205 seniors. 46 graduates stu- in University Church. The Rev.1 Lewia (FOREVER) Juniennedents, 8 special students, a n d' Lorenza Lynch, pastor of the Brisco and George Bradshaw9 unclassified student.

. • • Providence Baptist Church,

Mary Wallace and Larry Mit-(LET NO ONE LOVE YOU)

Greensboro, was the speakerThe 160 lucky young men and, and the Shaw University Choir chell (HELLO MY LOVER)

women who have been awarded furnished special music for this Margaret Sherrod and RobertJackson (I WANNA KNOW)scholarships to Roosevelt Uni- occasion. Evelyn Spruill and Leroy Strick-versiny were honored at a tea • • •

on Tuesday, October 25, in the The Knoxville College ConcertUniversity's Rudolph Ganz Re- and Marching Band, now in itscital Hall. second year under the able dir-Their hostesses for the oc-, ection of Zedekiah E. Holmes,(EVERYTHING—A-BOUT YOU)casion were members of the i is bigger and sounds better Ann Lemons and SylvesterWomen's 'scholarship Associa; than ever Bradfield (C A I, L, IN G MY

tion of Roosevelt University, a Zede and the hand are ready FARLING) Joyce Berry andvolunteer organization of 500 for the Hofecoming parade and Tom 0, Martain (I NEED YOUhalf-time entertainment (Nov., go) Alma Harrison and Sam-

uel Jones (GEE WHIZ).f SPOTLIGHT. • •

Well, as you can see, we have l This week our spotlight turnsjust run out of space — so un-its rays upon a very intelligent'til a later date (next week) tideland knowledgeable young manis yours sincerely, Carol. kit our Senior Class. He is Ray-

McLean a graduate of AlfredE. Beach High School, (Savan-nah) has participated in manyextra-curricular activities suchas the band. varsity basketballteam, College Playhouse, Bus-iness Club, and the Tiger'sRoar staff.

Offices held by McLean areas follows: Vice-president ofthe freshman class, Pres. ofthe sophomore class, chaplainof the junior class, presidentof the Business Club, vice-chair-man of the social committeefor the 13th Annual Men's Fes-tival. He currently holds officeas vice-president of Delta EtaChapter of Alpha Phi Frater-nity, Inc., and treasurer of thesenior class.

Miss Yvonne McGlockton,"Miss Savannah State College"1960-61, was appointed as as-sociate editor and Miss BerthaKornegay was appointed as sec-retary.

Other staff members are:Norman Elmore, TheodoreClark, Eleanor Johnson. WilliamPompey, Emma Sue McCory,Charles Tuttle, Columnists in-clude Freddie Lindsey, MaryRosebud. James Devoe, Theo-dore Smith, Charles Lee, Lor-etta Miller, Annette Kennedy,

quarter more than a thousand The alumni Get-together atstudents — a record number kettle Tar Heel Club off highwaythe institution's sixty-five year' No. 64 East Completed thehistory. levents of the day. On Sunday,

Enrolled are 361 freshmen, October 30. a special Home-199 sophomores, 181 juniors, coming vesper service was held

* • •

Shaw University's Homecom-ing game was played on Octo-ber 29, at 2:00 p. m. The ShawBears met the North CarolintEagles. Highlights of the cele-bration included a breakfastsocial sponsored by the StudentCouncil, The National AlumniAssociation meet, and a pre-parade band concert. A specialfeature of the concert was thebattle of two outstanding pre-cision drill teams, the PalmerTroopers vs. The Shriners Ka-bala Temple No. 177 of Raleigh.

Participating in the Mammothparade were the following highschool marching bands: Samp-

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'All Around TowneBy Gloria Haley

andBetty Cunigan

9

Hi there. Say! Come on in,and make yourself comfort-able. You know its home whilewe serve you with a little teencommunication and casual con-versation, school activities,clubs, sports, teen ethics and olcourse the latest Chit Chat inswing. • .WE CALL ONThe versatile young Miss

Barbara Jean Morris who re-sides with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Zellner Johnson at 284,6Broad. She is an 18 yr. oldsenior at Lester High School.Her major is science and min-or. are mathematics and hist-ory. At Lester she participatesin many activities such as theGracious Ladies, Captain of thePep Squad, N. H. A. PlayersGuild and the Motor Chita. Shewas also crowned basketballqueen for the year of 59-60.Barbara is also financial sec-retary of the Senior Class andwas rhosen as Miss Leader-ship for the Annual.She is a faithful member of

Princeton Baptist church whereshe is a director of the Jr.Choir snd President of a 'spirit-ual g. the Butter Aires.After graduation she plans toattend Lane college in Jackson,Tenn. There she will major in

GAS ON CREDITTULSA — Two thirds of the

auto service stations in the U.S. extend credit to customersand such credit sales through-out the country account forabout one-fifth of the total vol-ume.

physical education and minorin science. Her hobbies aredancing and singing.When asked about boys she

stated they're okay if you findthe right one like Charles Mil-ler at Philander Smith college.Miss Morris it was indeed agreat pleasure for us to call onyou. So hats off to a fine younglady.CHAMPS CORNERAlthough there are many

great teams with players thatare unestimable in sportsman-ship, only one can hold top rankthat is Manassas with greatplayers as Eugene Davis.HOMECOMING AT MA.NAS-

SAS IN the Cora P. Taylorauditorium Wednesday. LovelyMiss Helen Hill was crownedQueen. Attendants being MissBetty Reeves, Miss _BonitaJames, Loretta Ares, andTerri Robinson. Music was bythe bank. The speaker was thewell known A. C. Williams. In-cidentally we would like toquote Mr. Williams in speechto the teens of today, he stated"We died, but you who are tolive must do a harder thingthan dying, for you must thinkand ghosts shall drive you on.". . . .Take heed, „CUB 'LIPSThe Shanterlettes Social

club is seeking new members.all persons interested are ask-ed to please foward their lettersto Miss Angeireen Grant of 484South Hollywood st. . . .TheCrowns Social club is present-ing another swinging PlatterParty at the Manassas com-munity center. Nov. 9, Time-9:30. ..Be there won't you?...

',MOW .16

MISS BERTRAND HIGH . . .Miss Tommye Kay Hayes,chosen Miss Father Bertrandhigh, is pictured before leav-

MELROSE CHATTERBY

13,ETTYE JEFFRIES

Li.— last Friday night in agame that was destined to endin disaster. Beginning and end-ing quarter with a touchdownthe Golden Wildcats enjoyed a

! carefree field day. Beginningthe trip to TD land was JamesPerkins followed by the con-

version made by DempseyGREETINGS mond Neal, the son of Mrs. Jackson.Glad you could come around, Ruby Neal who resides at 822 Again in the first quarter Elagain this week. Are you all Boston. Because of his great

set? Good! Let's blast off then I;cholastic andfor news, views and live jive leadership a-straight from the campus of bilities, Ray-Melrose. mond was se.SENIORS ON PARADE lected as presi-

Six seniors presented a very dent of the Nat-educational assembly program ional Honorrecently. The devotional period Society. Ray-was led by personable Joyce mond has shownBerry. After the purpose of the thru his yearsprogram was given, Tommy of high schoolMartain, another dynamic fig- that he is will-ure in the Senior Class spoke ing to undergoon School Spirit followed by the hard task NEALJimmy Morris and Rita Sand- to accomplish his goal.ers. Anthony Jackson gave a His academic record is su-brief and informative speech perb yet he is no lagger inon Reading followed by statist- extra curricular activities. Heical Walter London who gave hold. membership in severalapproximate reading speeds of clubs among them are: Theeach grade level. Regina Thig- National Honor So cie t y,pen also gave an enlightening Knights, Science Ciub, Zo-Zotalk on Reading. club, and Library Staff. He also

serves as treasurer for the Sen-ior Class. In religious life heis a dutiful church worker.Raymond's ambition stemsin the field of mathematics andscience. He plans to attendFisk or Howard University. Hatsoff my fellow students to ourspotlight student of the week.IN THE SWINGBernestine Prewitt, Mary

Wallace, Carol Doxey, AnnBrigefort, Regina Fergerson.Marguerite Brigefort, GeorgiaHebron, Ora Pettis, Joyce Ber-ry, Margaret Beddingfield,Larry Mitchell, Elbert Grif-

fin, James Perkins, DempseyJackson, Freddie Norman, Or-" ado Harris Elmo Shipp Jer-ry Watkins, Walter, Bell, Mel-land (SO FAR AWAY) Alice e' Tones.

Ishmael and Lee Moses Echols WILDCATS BLAST LIONS(A FOOL IN LOVE) Nancy The GOLDEN WILDCATSEchols and James Perkins heai,lessly blasted the Lester

tar. Griffin made his happyjourney to TD land followed byconversion happy DempseyJackson, who began the sec-ond quarter with a touchdownfollowed by Elbert Griffin.conversion. Other TOUCH-DOWNERS were FREDDIE'NORMAN, Orlando Harris,ELMO SHIPP, JERRY WAT-KINS AND LARRY MIT-CHELL. The score at the endof the game was 53-0.I WANNA KNOW??Who holds the key to Sam-

uel ;oodlow's heart? Why Al-ice Ishmael ran off with JamesPerkins heart and refuses togive it to Nancy Echols? IfThelma Ishmael has told PerdyWard of her three-fourth planto capture his love? Why GwenPie worries about whether ornot John Edwards read thiscolumn? Why Wauleen Thomasalways stares at Tommy Mar-taM?What happened between

Charles Marshall and MartineWalker? If Jewell Reed willever be able to get his pointove. to Clara Smith? Why Re-gina Ferguson wants to buy asun lamp? If Annie PearlBrigefort has heard from FrankHawkins lately? What is Mar-gurite Brigeforte interest inEzell Smith? (NOW I GOT ALLTHREE OF YOU) HA HA HA.Why Margaret Sherrod blush-

es everytime the name JimmyMorris is mentioned? If VelmaJackson's Plan of Union includeJimmy Harris? If Shirley Maysstill makes Ernest Johnsonnervous' If Ora Pettis andRichard Hicks are still as one?WANNA KNOW? DON'T

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lug for Melrose stadium toreign over Father Bertrand'sHomecoming festivities lastThursday evening. Her alter-!sites were Carole Ann Yatesand (lydene Peterson. Hermajesty, the lovely daughterof Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hayes,is a senior at Father Bert-rand. She is a member of theglee club and senior classtreasurer. Spectators witnes-sed a memorable evening asthe queen was presented andcrowned during the colorful

- half-time ceremonies, and theThunderbolts scored a victor-ious 33-0 over Hamilton.

Sew And Sewl

• •

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By Cassandra Jackson 1 thought about the show I.You really missed a good show, wanted us to give. This includes $

if you weren't present at the 1 the BOYS also!AmphiLleatre the last day of' I know there are a lot of yo'the Defender Home Show.The Teen Reporters gave a

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41,40.

MR. B. SWINGS TO KENNEDY — "Senator JohnKennedy's like good music," says famous singer BillyEckstine, "the more I hear, the more I like. The wayhe faced up to that unfair attack on his religion tooreal courage. And I think he got the best of Nixon inthe debates. To me, he's got the courage and intellectand direction that's needed to deal with our problemsand with the Russians. That's why I'm for Kennedy.

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DEADLINES12 Noes Monday

Miscellaneous

No guarantee can be given as

to Position In solemn 1 T.

(Till Porbldi orders subject

to Outage us rate without

bode*.

Tr -State Defender box sum.

the words eomprising

the address - whether game

and street or telephone, or

The Tri-State Defender box

slumber - will be charged for

as pot of the advertisement.

The In State Defender will

forward to Inn ef town ad-

vertisers cesU received ad-

dressed to our addresa, but

the excess postage is to be

ellseled the UMW's.

ntee. Tot Salo

SHOP AT DOS'SFOR THE 1111$1 IN imrAtirs

CHILOR1114'S WEARSPICIALS

LAYETTES $7.93DIAPERS $1.37 Don.THIS AD WORTH $700CASH FOR 0URCHASSOP S1.00 OR MORE.

Bob's JuvenileShop

$206 W Roosevelt RoodSA. 2-9622

Din Stomps wars "arches.

tAltd ISAMI lb ADDRESS LASSIE $5 .00rookoe Robber Stamp 51.00MC Boot Com pony Box Se. 003)

rfasbvilla 3 Tenn.

DEAX JANE, DID TOD KNOW 111AIYOU Via VIA a Bummer dress for Si MS

oisildren's 4r ..... for 734 Gad Moo's stageto, e3 10 "MERE? Itt the Junior LeagueThrift Shop 4 North Prom Murry, Cur-Ill Illerssias Oalors

2-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

istiirririnze ?OUSE= baroque TM"tare el ti arnetbret ebeldiurn

seats other 53 95 'mind postpaid. VBrubaker 43111 W L-111. Lancoster Calif

uscansoirli 11110PUK Part Asset*

0-41.11

MARRIAGECERTIFICATE

1.190,41., Printers Parma CHABANTITED,An: State Names Dates. Omitted Usedba OrIvioala Duplicate. copies or gifts.rs norm se Fromm. ce.ndolosiooatpaid 101,1011

A flONAL FORMSP.O. Eon 7072, Miami 55, Fla.

4-REMODEL REPAIR PAINT-Roovuto. ripe. re„,,..4 thus so)NMI Carpon.of wort, floors lwelOhl Man& r11101 duetted. repair .stucco, concrete. plaster do on owe wortPres set Reasosable price.T I Spencer BE 1-4443. BR. 6-2920.

AUTO LIABILITY NOWAVAILABLE TO ALL

Ca a14 OP 14 glows withmonthsIKE Teleoluma

JA 0-1351

1460 EthlynNeer Remliton Softest ritA apprais-ed $400.90 down plus closing cost.Beautiful large 1 room. 3 bedroombrick bungalow. Pretty hardwoodfloors. plastered walls (1 room pen-

red tile front porch. largeba• sement, big kitchen With naturalwood cabinets. 130 wiring, 2 ear gar-age Price S124114.00 ilhown by ap-pointment. C W. Nervy - BR 6-53711.

WILSON • GALBREATH CORealtors BR 6-4811 634 13. Cooper

10014 SALE, JACKS, roma. AND 0014-pis., emuipment to run • 'small. wincrassetteiss rio roliablo servos J Ankara

INQUIRIES WANTED REZA FIRE AJTDenrols./ star* system efficient and to-

expossiva Pot Koine and business SholtooPettsbutiag Co. UN Linden MAN No 105Those an. 44408.

Gil Gaisrielli YO 9-4462

BET-R PRODUCTS CO.-A Werth/ of Vetoer

• AUTO alittotsi. straENTISINO dr =ALLIES

• PRINTING IMMIIOCIRAPHI NO• ROBINS MAWS 1501 .8• (31iC A LS CATANDA RS

7110 Teeters Ave.INsar Control Airs.) Yonkers, N. Y.

13 Instruction

ENROLLNOWCOMPUTE

SECRETARIAL TRAINING

Night & Day Classes

Key Punch

Data ProcessingTyping I Filing

Shorthand

Accounting

HENDERSONBusiness College, Inc.

LW Undo. Aro, JA 1-4714

• Accounting' Secretarial• Office Machine• Refresher Course* Modern Equipment

Day & Evening

Classes

GRIGGSBusiness 71 Practical

Art College492 Vance Ave. - JA 7-4917

Li Special (Services

PIANOS ['WMorricuL UNIVERSITY I'LNER

Repairs Estimated HereSe Years Is Vials° Fontes

IIRk:WER JAcksee 11-2XXIend -11ebuildine

CASS( TALIIIIems. Par CAIII for property Siearient II orlsedOIL 2-1/44

111 000WIN • QOXPAMS WWI* Avenue

ELECTRO-WARMTHlied Warmer ForPains - Aches.

BLOMBERGBurt Lake 1, Mich.

BEDROOM SOUSE IN MICR WEIGHborhood Or will bus cams Cali Jackson

04397

BUSINESS SERVICEGORINE COLLEGE OF

COSMETOLOGYPHYSIO-THERAPY, INC.449 Gooks Aye., Memphis, Tens.

Telephone JA 3-9111fall Tern togioning Ssert I 1940. AMr profiteering Institution. littrarsonstreterms - Competent instructor Cell orwrite Madam Geld S U Young. Pres

11-SPECIAL SERVICES

1000 Embossed Moines& Cordset 12.99

air i I a.o•s-i ardor (Loot of linerBusiness Cards 0 Oust Card,

Personal Cards11.116 rows at Use now los sense mUV Kr 1.000Write me for sample cords and MTNshort 5UID4E1111 CARD anW(Artarr

GEORGE PALINKUS1431-TRI Sail 33rd et Lorain. Ohio

WitriEr iltostrl'y gitta7_ ea eirrItair etre tiltlog we Means so kiegios

$I THE THE NUMIIIRS"

HUMID RATINGS Thome& TheWorm, Of Normarei•oy. RESULTSWill AMAZE Yes With Oar Week.

ip NUMSER Cord. Dolly VilootimisFel Aay treat CUBA. KACIMUTUILS, STOCKS & IONDS.Sento, It.. Stele Tem ChM**.Send $2.00 With Birth Dote, Full

Nemo And Your Favorite MethodOi Play (No Chests PleeseL

VICTORY SERVICE77261 S. Clyde Ave.

Chigoe* 49 a

BUSINESS SERVICE

THE BARGAIN Center. 1134Smith St., Charlestob, Nest ViBe Wise, send 25 cent for catalogof 1000 books, 35 cent up today.

APPLIANCE SERVICEFREE ESTIMATES

ON• Refrigerators

Washing Machines•

rr

• Dryers1ND

ALL SMALL APPLIANCESMemphis Refrigerator

Service 1004JosephJA 7

IMAM'. MAGIC IBA FI'lliery POWS.AND moron mitre!

!natant stare in soy unworn sinsbotteries fully Karat* tis 60 0410, OM"*old You'll May 1041I mks hawinter enus i•af 05 battery foilure. Morewinter miles per Kilo* pit Os 111•41new wror pep {ICI PROTITSAOXIM1 Send Sill fge IWIRIPM Ilsd dwNU* And get PSIS 30 du, supply

STOP SUFFERING! ! I of THAD'S 1511 Potence, rabl•tal A Meettal and Pep Stimulant

- this very best

Post $1 00 NOW Reply envelope bring, Thou - 6939 Vernon Chicago 11 111-POSITIVE MOO!! Ilealtti Center, Ade-laide R6fid Dublin. Ireland (1 hours Aix- RESTORE -PEP' wits extro pep formulamall). 11.00 Refundable Id Rumba!, Fla asaa4

Dile N•brally.

-13 s cows i10001rT"Oolne. Will Said °OKI NM Messed.

Return ctetk

ROughlantis ewe eartisus tat Invited

AppraisedPATATA'11 COIN =CHANG'S

43-44 195th St Flushing 39. LI.. N. T.afeenber 4.74.5.

THE AMAZING "MAGICPOWER" OF NUMBERS!

(aely Imo 5es••4 Mader Code, ravorableNumb., end gays Combination Codes,I Meit Figures Ne. Prise WK.

VICTORYPM • Ci•d• •v.. Clicago 41. m

f IAMB OUSITteni TOpass grilles toot for drivers 144104 inrant YORK STAT. Send IN mods Itsonvir "Kr i molting and hanIlliall --Mug esif addressed A stamps/1 ienovelope.BET a Pili0OUTS 00. 110E 123ANWso A STATION. NEW YORK SI-N. V.C. win mi. include free if snares theiaclosod Lleonas Hold*. sloth revery order.404te

key. C. W. F. JeNersonBrings You I Am

MOSFq law CHRISTSINAI ZIONPOR 1111,1115211115 AMULET, EELS' MONET.UNCROSSED RUSH $3.00 DONATIONNOWil JOY PEACE MT PLOPLIE• WELOY11 II0 %amis. CE/CAi./0 $3. ELL. .

309 E. 47111 ST.WA 4-2133

SPIRITUAL HELPkrs yo,, worried over money mestere,

unno•ural evil influeneoor 4..YOUsick' I Pon write Bishop eater Enclose61.06 ore offering There to bole ,or _yoWtrouaod soul. fon can be successful- writ*

BISHOP BAKERIan Proovect Ave.

Suite 1011Cleveland, Ohio

For Sale Misc.

THE LAW OF AVERAGES"BE JAMMED"

roof air KM nose or Iefl. os youckomsel•-Asiv 10151 Asyelspel ROY 811145,1-.11 Meriting atatement. • se Mee Mari-Nom pee rat 4 neD rills *oath otiVihroolteshnique Is • ye., h Oaf Allgical Katysq 410,14411•4ely fair It 4 o-etrecamr it.• 5543-0, Nerelersomee I. Oeina.

SPECIAL SERMONS4 tor $1.00 10 tor $2.50lesser E•ries - 9 for $2.00National Sermon Supply

104 N. theirtrapleMiehloart

HANDY NOUS&KS Ve Miesissipol At Walker

Sersilwlebris . Arica - Reply MeierIIIEAKIAST SPECIALS

Net lisseite • Sow • kit Perk

SUSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP212. Hernando

In Heir Styles 01All Kind

Tinting BleackiingSoothe For Rent

A goon •VIthelis to dewntewo 8.aclun

Suak Walker ifoi54114401/7Itootdent PA

12 Business Opportunities

MAKE MONEYFROM THE STARTWe show you bow FREE! tesecuro lists of slow pay ac-counts from doctors, dentists,grocers. saeltarimns, lumbarcompanies, garages, etc, Allyou do Is seed them to us . .for yur experienced collectionservice. We pay up te $1.25a sawn. No delay. Write to-day.

GENERAL FINANCE304 Plekwick Bldg.Raises City s. No.

VALDES GALORE' Safes Issot 1k. etafundable wills nou poiALTON *Avenel 01. t'AWAYS TO MAKE MUNE, 41 310311where to DUy ro end bow to

manufacture cheaply Bend ILK Moms-f seen rine Specialtiee stein spry, it., N

41)

BEER 3e A QUARTMat. 1 /wallet, fee lflilO f MI oreSave IN pee cent IN eweb $1.411, C0131 Piet •leaf inatruottons fil 00 PUSS with order

MISCELLANEOUS

1.010 000 1100111 It. Each! /ye* Oat"logo maitway etei NTI194carloaa or otter intereettng offers CIIIsom as-ova Cross Country Publications200 gest lOse M. Nee feet ii. Nr.

- --RE711111,1 I S ae movverle wweirriter *UPle factory crate $10.09 asarantiled.Southold rn* otAp. estu KC DT Buntingtor 3. Weet Ts.

S 4E9 A IN MIRCHANDISI CA f A LOUlittee discounts Low rrnoteisate Prices.

115 . wet sartne crustier mo thuor II J Ce Sri Au Levittown,

ADULT'S OFTERESTIRO MALL, BarsingaPbotos, booklets. estaleps 51 ,etundol/

II' 0-ft site eider nivla114-1'40 Hiritarille Leap rases or V.

MADAM BELL(English Lady)

YOU KNOW SHE IS NOTA GYPSY

This le be, eon °trice at the Mississippi

State Use. MADAM BELL is back after •Wag trine of Wail sway aad at last she toBeek to stay • ion low bean

Are row Disearistied with merrlage? Bare

yea lost rare la rotor tasobsadl, retie et site•theart? Are one

Is bad aeattbit &re Yoe diactieresod? 11 say it Weise are Teel

problems. semi let MADAM Skit advise yea at same She

will read it,, to yes kist as els. would read es epee Web

Tell yes ern, your lob to beetnees as net • nieces. II Pen banetailed te the rest tome sae MADAM aril it ones.

L•eetee is MigneroF II Rooth, hist ever Mississippi State

Use. on itte nay to Illernande. $ew bele* is s blocks belowmisers she areal to stay Koh, odds Ms DoPreto Martel Se fanto leek tor Inv RED saws ;must Cod real! Had her themas all times falla astir, nes so etf1re is Wool tOoloPIIII I

Cats" yellow has marked lellttohlatal MAO sAse and sip

Off at %la. Una sad walk I Meeks and see MADAM !MEV*,RAND 12111vA

COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY II 700 LATESATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE

leers 11 a in le 0 11 1111114.141,40 nor, irons is %edge,

don't malt any mom, 'sae w 'newer ons osiers St Owte 1005 Frr the tub, sign end ehe NM name

-7•41,714 peloillanta. ea maga orawsioss.41. mob now emu:rota 'moat sr1.1 Laaseatet (5011.*

Si LOANS lb MORTGAGES

NEED CASH?

-Quick Loans-Automobile, Furniture

SignatureThere is a region why pimplelilt, t de Moslems with us.You, tsar, wgi Ilke is., COW.teems Prostates. and desire t•help you.

"Open Thurarty and MilroyNights Until 11:00 P. M.SeetrfSsrs 9:00 I. I/00

OIXIt fINANCt COHome owned • Nome operated

DIXIEFINANCE COMPANY

the Ii sap Yet to yourloan rooseet"

iseselnoo and Superytaesi 61 theMete Department Of Insuranee sod!Nokias

I LOCATION"111 S. Mots JA. 5-1553

MadiNn IA. 5-I611

NOTICE!All ChurchesClubsBirthday PartiesWeddingsAnniversariesBanquets, Etc.

Moil In Your NewsStories Te The

Tri-StateDefender

236 &Ruth Wellington

Pest Office ion 311

/2 Punished Rosins

Room for rent rinoisnse et sakretslsId wnitiesit 5-1315 1311 Latham_ "trentCall after 11411 or before 146 A it

East-Coup igen, Cost enionees Ilattabletar Pre. woman

0.11 OL. 14441 After 4 p.m.

UP I SI TU Al, ADVISORS .

SIMI KARL Indium beater andadviser If you are suffering. etchor base old meg. If worried Ortroubled or need help, ew Slater Katetoday for tomorrow may be No tots,Sho 1165 0011) YOU or, all your prob-lems whatever they may be 01,413MiTyd17 Including Sunda?. fromlts morning to 11:00 at night LocatedIn Olvtb.ytll. Art at 'tato Husktilobwav 111 North snout OS. 3-et41.Slitter Kase has Gee eve. Power tohelp

BUSINESS SERVICESHOP AT MeSHANNS

713 MISSISSIPPIYew Neighborhood latisdry • Crocerles •lietierts Wogs.

MODERN BOOTHSsm.., Li.. Beauty Shop. Vol-leafing of Mootaomory.

Telephone BR 4-2541

BUICK_ - 1934ILOADMANTIR-RIV1113tA

Air Cond-Power entlif New point-bigIllisurr car for tract or of coo

$715.50o. lIZITS.P11. MU 14151

CROUXLX, LOVE, IMONEF PROBLEMS?Soltrtion trainable. Don't give up. Write

Dixie P 0 Box 1/541 Ocala Plorida

WANTED-Negre Inge ealosaillIK•411 withgrocery erect sod produce Job perm-anent. 51 4-0773.

AMAZING for IMP Ele Coysaying out Imes* *wartime. dollars for000 IliMe HAW, Tour name IS our BINshould beep rout Imm full M()Devil free vansples, big mill. etc forlife Detail- for self-addressed NAMPO911•1101100 Andy's Eroding Peet Rest* 3-T,Bryson MO 5. 0. 411

1640 Brookins Street-Beautiful 3 tiedRoom Erick Veneer Being tuitt onlayas 101. Call Clifton Rodgers. Build-er F'. 3-1063

Expert Sewing Machine4 Repair

Pickup And DeliverPhone - BR 1-4171

PERSONALSKILLED SEAUTICIANS

Weeps Line least, Shop. 1214 Veils,-Nee Scalp Trhatotents • SeisItstliso .Ceitttety Mrs Unice truce arid MnVary Tinders, Owners

Female Help Wanted

FF..4.04. EAST RIADY-CV'!Some Aprons Rats

8 „are 'Time Wefts -ATI SETORI

nifirtaitT. NEW rbea

PWIROONIfilm. - NEAT IN Ap, Over IS years M op Nopermed rare from 1160 to CIO

WEI Ir Great Opportunities - for at.ratkeenlant Cell for anintlattneatJA 1-3543 - ILK • m til I p on

- -HELP WAWIWo MEN-WOMEN

Make Big MoneySelling Negro ChristmasCards in • your spare-time.Send for free samples andselling kit. No experiencenecessary. Costs yeu nothingto try.Write to.Feskiee Greeting Cords

6651 Michleari AvenueCiller.* 37, lillesis

YOUNG MENYOUNG WOMEN

If vow haw • Kens esed *Wm ASS$10 - $100 ow wme writs Mr. A.GI M. 5507 Laramie Ave WootleivoNino Calif eons Homo. RdIfte• lets.Kerte /tomb« sod Age

Mon, Women, 111-.55Ti Troia For

Civil Service J•heSe 'leeriest, neemeoryischool education usually sentient,r.rmansen lobs no layoffs, ahemhours Web pay advsnooments. hodtime. 0,641re ea, phone numb*? IlseLime rums TrI-Stete Defend P. O.Rog 311.

BENTEAL'S SAIllIElt Cr steurr scitootNair Coveter, Proflk Conlon ScansTreatmeetWN 2-1241 540 Witlimes Ara

OPPORTUNITT TO EARNPoe Itetined Women • Presentifts iteaut,Counselor A nationally lamtwo trod u stfor sire of Milady's akin.

"77415 ISEPORt YOU PUTWilts Mitchell, P 0. Sox 311mossobtoTRI-STATE DS/END=

163 TO $al WEMILYClesetfted Jobe in Mel:matt. Mantle"Es Male or remelts Classified 11-,4110. Other large cities on riltitlest 113.19WOLEN 0300 WESEL, AND UPMust bate telephone Pleasast vets&Detail 1041 full Information 11.11

CANDY JAMISON AGENCY6118 Armory - Clasiamstr ft OhioMUD !MYRA MOPE'!Men or Menses Age 31-10 - Sell insist!,Greta Romans, tisaursusee Mato Vag Of

Tour :oritteteW A AdIristo4310WIN WK.

Con Us ortral Cosualty CaMINNIMJA 1141368

- POSITION WANTS* ---FEMALE

Lade de.orir 5 days verb, Warnthru Maar la North Iterapb1s.

*worts woo& ....JA. 1.4521

BUSINESS Silt"ICIIIONIA'S P010 SMUT? SNOP AIX

School. Competent operetiem and la•arresters Advanced *New le Wale Pvt.lag 34$ Williams Ave - WN 114130

Apia For Real

0011 RENT1545 Itunatt-Clouglise 0111-41TielMd. of Duplex 3 ries. • IN Adwits, Oaa kiater m front meat. Priest$E smith

Pala' PA. 4-01113

IS Agents Wanted

ABANTWID 111:01411,01111LKati out dreeship **taloa gee" le tor

cent from orders Pieces slams. torr.tics. swept* estates 81.06. PaliftW„ 1435TOO 11 Ord , [Arabs, Ohio.

I Correspondence Club

"MOUT MALL Yee over sok ee Tollgame 1 Taal WoM's

s

to 111 451*.. IMAM 0th M. 764.1Dept. Ti

ART 1.0! INS NOW al YOU* *WAXESTO COLLECT UNUSUAL, POSTOAR011. IIPOS 111.06 UAW, rout 004.11.4011.0056400 IIINIILI CARD Et GIENTIL P 4111.SOIL OW miaow* I/raven K. V.m. v.

to yen WAKT TO 111111„ZIaarirtatvisit rituttrui

Mamie; Addle Orem use. - etts7:WNW. Operate*.

BUSINESS SEVTICI

FLORA'S FLOWER $WOPPINK AddressJA 7.0170 /IA V4.041

ey nets 6 5. G. CNIUMNCity Wide Deliver"

BRICK'S FLORISTLet Us Tell Yea? Flower SW,

Corsages. I IMO Molds Ir SpraysWI4 6-2200 1414 Arkeases

SomethingToBuy?

SomethingTo

Sell?

1USEOURWANTADSFOR

, RESULTS,

•

16 DEFENDERWEEK OF NOV. 5-11, 1960

WMCTHighlightsChannel 5THURS., Nov. 37 a.m. — Today.1:30 p. m., Loretta Young

Theatre. Loretta Young por-trays the title role of "Inca.

• II," a Minnesota farm girl,with a plan to rehabilitate anIrresponsible young man, whohas damaged her car and in-jured a hired hand.3 p. m.. Make Room For

Daddy, Danny Williams (play-ed by Danny Thomas) gets tir-ed of being bossed, and de-cides to go into business forhimself. He buys a deteriorat-

ed "Night Club."3:30 p. in., Here's Hollywood

Dean Miller meets the entire.. Mills family, Jiscussing prob-lems that arise in a familywhose members are all fam-ous. John Mills is the notedBritish actor; his wife Maryis a -uccessful writer: Juliet

eel Shayne, private detective,Mills starred in Broadway inhas one of the most puzzling"Five Finger Exercise:" and

Haley Mills, age 14, is the star cases of his career, when be Sulivan, as Pat Garrett, has a

of 'Pollyanna." Molly Bee checks the death of the sister deep hatred for a convicted

tells Joanne Jordan about hero wealthy Janet Brice. Black murderer in his custody. While

narcotics and two addi- delivering him to prison, the

STRATEGY SESSION — Fa-ther Theodore R. Gibson,left president of the MiamiNAACP, has been sentenced tosix months in jail and $1,201

fine for refusing to turnNAACP membership listsoyes to Florida officials. Hecame to the Association'sNe- York City Natissnal Of-

flee this week for a strategysession with Dr. John A. Mor-sell, center, assistant to theNAACP executive secretary,and Robert L. Carter, gen-eral counsel.

adult career, after her success teon"--al murders are involved,as a child star. before he finds the truth. "Call4 p. m. The Big Beat. East for Michael Shayne" stars

hieh school students are guestsof the show.

6:30 p. m., Outlaws, AlfredRyder portrays Jack Duane.

'with the nickname of the titlerole, "Shorty." Ridiculed forhis short stature, he turns toviolence to make a name forhimself, becomes an expert The winner meets Tom Hennes-gunman and brings death and sey of St. Louis, who dethronedterror to a town. jackpot winner Frank Clause730 is m . Bat Masterson. two weeks ago in an overtime:.

match. Milton Berle interviewsthe contestants. Chick Hearndescribes the bowling action.11 p.m., Jack Parr, Highlights

from the Sept. 21 program in-clude guests Marge and Alex

soon is marked for murder. King, Stanley Holloway and"Murder Can Be Dangerous"stars Gene Barry as the debo-nair adventurer. KathleenCrowley is Marri Brewster.

when he finds his gamblinghall partner is dishonest. BatMasterson ousts him. The manhas a hold over Marri Brews-ter. Bat's former fiancee, new-ly arrived in town. Masterson

Danny's daughter Tarry. Metessuch a hit in a school play thatshe is asked to make an audi-tion for a Broadway musical.Her father is excited, but hermother is unhappy about theprospect of a theatrical career.Danny Thomas plays the faand Jean Hagen is the motherin "Terry's Career."3:30 p.m., Here's Hollywood,

Dean Miller visits Howard Duff'and his wife, Ida Lupin° attheir home in Beverly Hills,(Duff plays the title role of"Dante.") Joanne Jordan learnsthe facts about Evelyn Rudies'famous "runway" to Washing-ton, D.C. when she visits thechild star at her home.

4 p.m., Big Beat, Girls fromMiss Hutcinson's School andtheir escorts are guests today.8:30 p.m., Dais Raven, Skip

Homeier, in the role of Detec-tive Dan Raven, becomes theprime suspect of his own in-vestigation of the murder of abeautiful girl on the Sunset Strip,Two bullets from his own gunare found in the body, and akey to her apartment is on hiskey chain. Clearing his ownname becomes a major task.7:30 p.m., Westerner, Brian

Keith as Dave Blassingamefinds himself at the mercy ofa lynch mob, when a deputysheriff turns. coward in "SchoolDays."

9 p.m., Michael Shayne, Mich-

Richard Denning. Jerry Paris,Patricia Donahue, Fay Spainan Edward Franz are in thesupporting cast.10:30 p.m., Jackpot Bowling,

Carmen Salvino of Chicago andDick Hoover of St. Louis bowla preliminary match tonight.

producer George S. Kaufman.Sat., Nov. 511 : 30 a .m ., Charlie Chan

Theatre, Premiere on Channelp.m., Bachelor Father. 5 of a new group of Saturday-

Bentley qregg turns his living morning movies, featuring War-room into a polling area on ner Oland as Charlie Chan, theElection Day, when he meets famous Oriental detective. Ina pretty girl from the regis- "Charlie Chan in the Blacktrar's office. John Forsythe-Camel.s the supporting eastplays Bentley. "It Happens in includes Robert Young and BelaNovember." Lugosi. Assigned to the murder8:30 p. in., Tennessee Erme ,case of a motion picture star,

Ford, color, Tennessee Ernie SheilaFane, Chan is baffledFord hopes to have a chorus of :as one by one, hie clues are

20 million viewers join turn to-jproved groundless. He is onnight, as he dispenses with a ,the verge of admitting defeat.guest and devotes his entire;

12:30 p.m., Quiz 'Em, NEWprogram to a songfest of fa-TIME for the program. Thevorites. The melodies rangelShelby County Training Schoolfrom gambling tunes, mountain of Memphis opposes the R. E.songs, railroading ballads and, Harrison

high ach00I

_,Blythevillehymns. With the Top Twenty L''

Ark, in today's match of cur-chorus, he closes the pro.gram I rent events. George Sister askswill "In That Great Gittin' etn questions from the week'sMorning". news, of the two teams, of four9:30 p. m., Jim Backus Show,PREMIERE of a brand-new ; members each.

1 p.m.. Professional Basket-series starring Jim Backus. na-ball, NEW TIME for the pro.tionally known for his "Sir'gram. The Syracuse NationalsMagoo" characterization, and invade Los Angeles for today'sthe creator of innumerable corn-game with the Lakers, Budic personalities for more. than:Palmer is sporscaster.25 years in movies, radio and, 330 p.m., Bowling Stars. Pre-television.

miere of a new series of bowl.Backus plays the role of John ing matches, taped at SkytopMichael O'Toole, owner of thes Lanes. White Plains, N. Y. andHeadline Press Service, a wire featuring the top bowlers of thenews service that is poorly nation. Dick Weber of St. Louisfinanced, badly organized and, is featured in the head-to-headunderstaffed. His assistants.in- match today, as Bud Palmerelude secretary Dora Mlles describes the action.(played by Nita Talbot) officeboy Sidney (Bob Watson) anda couple of reporters. Everyonewrites under phony-by-lines, tocreate the impression of a largeat a ff.The opening episode, "The

Mad Bomber," revolves arounda psychopath who makes thepress service and its "Dr. Hirn-los" the object of his next at-tack, by planting a home-madebdmb in the office. Trying tocatch the culprit, as well assearching madly for the bomb,

4:30 p.m., Saturday Prom,Three young favorite singers ofthe teenage record set are to-day's guests, singing their hittunes on the live program. Jo.Ann Campbell, Dion and BrianHyland perform and are inter-viewed by Mery Griffin, masterof ceremonies. Si Zentner andhis orchestra play for the danc-ing.5:30 p.m. Pony Express. A

marshall who suspects his sonhas turned criminal, does notconfide his suspicions to Brettcreates the comedy in the plot.Clark, the PONY EXPRESS10:30 p. m., Jack Paar. color.supervisor. He even tries to out-', guest host (to be announced)wit Brett in order to give thereplaces Jack Pear tonight. as •boy another chance to gohe leaves for Hawaii, for three

telecasts of the show (Nov. 8-11)Louise O'Brien is vocalist to-ni eht.FRI., Nov. 47 a.m. — Today.12:30 p m., Life of Riley, On

the day that he is to become agrandfather, Riley is at homein bed with a cold. Nevertheless.he dashes to the hospital in hispajamas, convincing the orderlies that he is a patient goneberserk. "Blessed .Event."

1:30 p.m., Loretta Young Th.,An orphanage superintendentfaces the heartbreaking prolekm of separating two friendswhen one of them is adopted."Katy."3 p.m., Make Room for Dad-

dy, sherry Jackson, playing

FOPLAR TUNESRECORD SHOP'morns Poe EVIRTONSRes o•eles At Leneeteelgen

Phone JA. 5-634

t hide on a ranch where Hossand little Joe are visiting. DanBlocker and Michael Landon arethe series stars.7:30 p.m., Tall Man, Barry

pair are attacked on a "NightTrain To Tularosa." The hatredvanishes as Garrett learns asecret about the girl both hadloved.

8 p.m., Deputy. A weather-beaten, antisocial desert womanpicks an unlikely prospect fezromance. Virginia Gregg plays

straight. Fast thinking in astormy climax brings a desper-ate situation back on the sideof the law. "The Payoff."6:30 p.m., Bonanza, color,

John Ericson is a guest star in"Breed of Violence." He por-trays an outlaw. Vince Dagenwho -arms a sheriff's delightser into escaping with him. The

Congolese RaidInnndr; BorderKAMPALA, Uganda —(UPI)— Police reinforcements lefthere for Uganda's West Niledistrict Sunday where Congo- Ilese soldiers are reported tolhave repeatedly violated theUganda frontier.

District administrators havebeen trying to establish a mix-ed Congolese-Uganda survey'party which could clearly de-marcate the fronder. Their ef-forts came after Congoleseraiders tore up a newly-builtroad on the Uganda side of theborder, believing it had beenlaid in preparation for an itseasion, b. s

54

Hester, with Henry Fonda asChief Marshall Simon Fry in

"Bitter Root."8:30 p.m., Campaign and the

Candidates, In the final pro-gram of the series precedingthe election, the campaign issummarized to date. Film, tape,and live reports on the fourcandidates are given by corre-spondents Herb ,Kaplow andSaner Vancur, Chet Huntley andDavid Brinkley. Frank McGeeis host.

9:30 p.m., This Man Dawson,

A spirtualist is executed formurder, after vowing veng-ance from beyond the grave

Ehter

against the jury which•convictedher. This prophecy of death

comes true. ICieth Andes as

Cot. Frank Dawson puts into

action an ingenious plan tocatch the killer, phantom or

real.

10:05 p.m., Gold Award Thea-

ter, "Dante's Inferno" stars

Spencer Tracey and Claire Trev-

or. Tracy plays the role of asmall concession manager

whose ruthless greed for power

starts him on an unscrupulouspath toward success. He be-

comes the marvel of the age,

but loses his happiness in hisclimb to power.

WREC-TV(Ceettlased from Page 8)

and Gloria Winters. Sky stepsin to help a young ranchersave his ranch from rustlers.

12:30 - 1:30 — WESTERNTHEATRE, "The RoaringMountain" starring George O'-Brien.1:38 - 2:30 — MYSTERY

THEATRE, "Bulldog Drum-mond Comes Back" starringJohn Barrymore. Drum mondaided by Col. Nielson, rescueshis fiancee from hands of des-nerate kidnappers who wish tokill her because of him.3:30-4.30 — EARLY MOVIE

"Tarzan's Hidden Jungle." Ter-m-, tssies to protect his jungle,and neonle when he tries toorpvent a white hunter fromkilling all the iunele animalsin his wish to fill his order foranimal fat, ivory and *ins.

4.30-6 00 — SHIRLEY TEM-PLE THEATRE, "Little MissBroadway," starring ShirleyTemple, Jimmy Durante. andGeorge Murphy. Shirley takesa trip from an orphanage to afoster home.6:10-6:30 —COURT OF LAST

RESORT. "The Steve HrdlikaCase," with Lyle Bettger. Adead man's eyes holds a clueto the possible innocence of aconvicted murderer.

6:30-7:30 — PERRY MASON,starring Raymond Burr andBarbara Hale. "The Case of

the Clumsy Clown." Bigamyand blackmail cause a bit ofbafflement when Perry is hir-ed by a circus clown.7:30-8:30 — CHECKMATE,

starring Anthony George, Doug

McClure and Sebastian Cabot,

with guest star Charles Bick-ford in "Kill or Be Killed." An

eccentric financier is convinc-ed that an old partner is tryingto murder him, until Check-

1PrilsrPrIPattrr," 1.841Pr"

,nate, Inc., comes to rescue.8:30 p. m. — Political Tele-

cast (Democratic).9:00-9;30 — GUNSMOE13,

starring James Arness. Astranger wants to bury a manand have a wake in Dodge

City, unknown to the deat •man's widow.

10:00-12:30 —MILLION DOL-LAR PLA/HOUSE "Guadaca-nal Diary," Wm. Bendix. Ma-rines try to gain foothold in thePacific.

(Pals, Pektisal Adrertisesesat) (Peed Political Advertesenseet )

BELAFONTE SAYS KENNEDY TALKS SENSE —"I am an artist, not a politician but I am deeply in-terested as a citizen in the economic and political af-fairs of my country. "I deeply believe that SenatorJohn F. Kennedy is the man best qualified to be thenext President of the United States. He has the intel-ligence, the dignity and the gift of talking sense to theAmerican people. I am voting for him and I am urg-ing every American citizen to vote for him also."

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CARnation CARnival SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES r-envelope's. OrtlY one winner to a family,S. Anytime in the United States or Canadamay enter. except persons regidins Inareas where Sweepstakes are Prohibitedkir law and 11•111SOYMII (and members oftheir bunnies) of the Carnation Company.Its affiliates. Its advertising agencies andthe Judging organ Sweepstakes sub-ject to Federal, Dominion. State and otherapPlicable laws. Winning Canadian con.tertante will be asked the following goes. urnof ddR: "Name two of three productsCarnation distributes in Canada "5. Liability for Federal. Dominion. Stateor other taxes Imposed on pNzes awardedis the sole responsibility of winners. Con.tenant's entry In this Sweepstakes comm.totes acceptance of these ruies All entr ifsbecome the oroorrty of the Carnationcomm.'s; none will he returned.Y. The derision of the Independent hissingatericy on all flatten relating to thisgweePstalssa seW be Rua

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prizes If. with !heir mttry. they have nal-tnitted 3 labels from any of the aboveProducts or hand-copied the wort "Corns.Um" from this advertisement er fromany source. In plain block WWI' On •Plain piece of fever. 3 timesZ. Mall your entry toC IltaatioeClA Marro!Sweepstakes, Post Mee Box 5, Los An-geles Si, California. All entries must bepostmarked before midnight November 30.IMO, and receteed before midnight De-cember ft 19104. Enter as often as sou Mee. bat eachentry must he mailed iseparatehr and mootconform to all rules. Dre will berimer by the Reuben Ff. Callie-rstion. an Independent fudging scenes,and the winners of the prises as listed*ill be "1441 with", 30 dare after clam ofSweepstake, First name drama wins RollsReece Next 13 menu, draft wile in orderof ear listing. List of winner, availableto these eindlng aelf-adtroned strallead

I.

MINERAL ILICTRIC

TRANSISTORRADIOS

tvApoRATEDMILK00'

T' 3317.6.2L111CEntry blank not requiter/ (please read rules), but for your convenience you mayUM this entry blank and set additional entry blanks at your grocery store.Before matline be sere to read the rules ,at left Send to:

CARnarkai CARnIval SWEVPSTAKISP.O. But SC, Lao Angola, Si, California

NAME Miaow erlareleidyl

ADEMESS

ZONE STATE

I SHOP AT

ADDRESS

iNow• of grocery stow)

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