Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1959-05-13
Thaddeus T. Stokes

MEMPHIS WORLD
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspapers
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 564 BEALE — Phone JA. 6-4030
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn. as second-class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor
SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.25 (In Advance)
 is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those thing
against the interest of its readers.

The President Wants Justice In Mississippi
The expressions by President, Eisenhower, before his press
conference early in the week, to the effect that the FBI and the
Mississippi authorities would find some way to punish the persons 
guilty of kidnapping and lynching Mack Parker, are indeed 
encouraging. The full unleashing of the FBI on the trail,
turned up the body of Parker in time for its certain identification
and the President uses Fits high office and its prestige on the
side of a system of laws and suggests swift punishment for
those guilty of defaming the name of this nation and that of
Mississippi.
At a time when such a practice has receded to the extent
that it tracks could only be dimly seen, Mississippi sends up a
dangerous spurt of this lynching demon to the discredit of the
whole nation and its good offices in the field of better relations
and civil justice.
Beyond the shadow of a doubt, this will surely accelerate
more positive action on the part of the President and the Congress 
in the area of Civil Rights.
Distant portions of the earth are hearing of this Mississippi
outrage and the name of Parker will point up civil rights legislation 
for sometime.
The President is hereby commended for his forthright, posifive 
stand taken in this case.
We join in hoping the guilty will be brought to justice.

Saluting The National Baptist Publishing
Board
In keeping with o policy of acclaim and encouragement to
those people and enterprises making laudable contributions in
the stride of educational and cultural relations, creative genius
and industrial expansion, we hereby salute the National Baptist 
Publishing Board of Nashville, Tenn. For over two generations 
this Board has sponsored a huge publishing empire, ergaged 
in newspaper and book publishing, distributing Sunday
School literature, hymnals and Bibles, church furniture and general 
religious supplies.
Recently, Yale University gave this publishing house a first
place for publishing Bible centered and Bible emphasized
Church School Literature.
The founder, Dr. Robert H. Boyd, wrought better than he
knew. He began on a small scale what has grown into a great
plant, giving employment to many trained specialists in the
field of printing and publishing as well as to hundreds of others 
in unskilled jobs.
It is not a matter of surprise that his son, Dr. Henry Allen
Boyd, should take the helm and carry on as brilliantly as the
founder.
He is doing business at the same old stand and the race
and the nation ore genuinely proud of what he is bringing to
pass in the footsteps of an illustrious father.

Tallahassee Moves Swiftly
The swiftness by which the law moved in the Tallahassee
rape case should meet the favorable commendation of oil lawabiding 
citizens. The fact that such a crime in Florida carries
the penalty of death upon conviction, however, would be in
keeping with punishment for such a beastly act as this committed 
on the person of this young college student.
It must be said as up to now, the law enforcement agencies 
of the state of Florida have acted with due diligence. The
deputy sheriff arresting the four white men, gave chase and
upon overtaking them, found the victim tied and gagged in the
car.
This brutal act should stir the leaven of the law to the
extent that nothing short of the most extreme measures provided 
by law, will obtain in this case.
After their arrest, the accused men who have reportedly
confessed to their act, were held without bond. At first, it was
indicated that they would be held for a July Grand Jury. But
students at Florida A&M College orderly but effectively demonstrated 
their protest.
A special Grand Jury was summoned and indictments on
a charge of rape followed.
Tallahassee being the home of Governor Collins, one of
the most liberal of the deep South governors and who has made
himself felt on the size of law and tolerance, it can be expected 
that he will exert the influence of his high office in defense
of the good name of his native heath.
Let justice continue to move swiftly and well.

Brief Comments
Liberty, which appears so dear, is often only an imaginary
good.—Pierre Corneille.
A bean in liberty to better than, to comfit in prison .—George
Herbert.
Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely
according to conscience all liberties.—John Milton.

WISHING WELL
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters in 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is
your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle 
and check every one of your key numbers, left to right.
Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.

Use It Or Lose It
Bt REV. LOUISE LYNOM
And thou shalt teach them dillgently 
unto thy children, and shalt
talk of them when thou sittest in
thine house and when thou walkest
by the way, and, and when thou liest
down, and when thou risest up.
Deu. (6:-9-20-25)
In this passage of scripture, we
will find the great law of Moses, in
which he teaches that true redigion
is a supreme devotion 
to God, and
and that we must
pass this faith on
to our children
It was one of
greatest, moments
in all human history. 
For forty
years the Israelites 
had wandered 
in the desolate
wilderness and
now they camped 
beside the river
Jordan, racing the
nich land that was to be their new
home. Moses is reminding the Isrealites 
that the law which they are
to follow when they, enter the
promised land is a divine law given
Now is he time for all good men.
"This is the first and the last."
by God himself.
That thou mightest fear the Lord
the God, to keep all his statues and
his commandements, which I command 
thee, thou, and thy son,
and thy son's son, all that thy days
may be prolonged.
This is a divine law, to be handed
down through the generation. Obedience 
will bring longer life.
Hear therefore, O'Israel, and observe 
to do it; that it may be well
with thee and that ye may increase
mightily, as the Lord God of thy
Father hath promised thee, in the
land that floweth with milk and
honey.
These divine commandments are
a path to more aboundant growth,
strength, and prosperity. In Moses'
time, Palestine was a land "flowing
with milk and honey" but the warfare 
and misuse of centuries have
made the country pitifully barren.
God's laws were designed for the
safety and prosperity of his people 
in their new kingdom. To prove
their gratitude the people ought
to obey his laws. Obedience to
God's laws would give them the
right to God's continued protection.
We must know our faith ourselves.
It is impossible to share with anyone 
what we do not have ourselves.
We find in these passages of
scripture that Moses is teaching the
Ten commandments to the new generation 
and shows they are the basis
of right living, Chapter (5 and 6).
He impresses the duty to avoid all
idolatry and the need of humbleness
before that they may not fall into
sin of self-righteousness and be destrayed 
as theirs fathers, (chapters
7-17). He then reminds the people 
that there is only one sanctuary 
and warns them against false
prophets.
O Gracious Master of all men
everywhere, teach us We mining
of sonship. Save me from self-conceit. 
Keep me from despair, for it
is all short of a sans stature.
In the name of Him who came to
show me the dimensions of Thy
fatherhood Amen.

A FAITH TO TEACH
Bt REV. LOUISE LYNOM
And thou shalt teach them dillgently 
unto thy children, and shalt
talk of them when thou sittest in
thine house and when thou walkest
by the way, and, and when thou liest
down, and when thou risest up.
Deu. (6:-9-20-25)
In this passage of scripture, we
will find the great law of Moses, in
which he teaches that true redigion
is a supreme devotion 
to God, and
and that we must
pass this faith on
to our children
It was one of
greatest, moments
in all human history. 
For forty
years the Israelites 
had wandered 
in the desolate
wilderness and
now they camped 
beside the river
Jordan, racing the
nich land that was to be their new
home. Moses is reminding the Isrealites 
that the law which they are
to follow when they, enter the
promised land is a divine law given
Now is he time for all good men.
"This is the first and the last."
by God himself.
That thou mightest fear the Lord
the God, to keep all his statues and
his commandements, which I command 
thee, thou, and thy son,
and thy son's son, all that thy days
may be prolonged.
This is a divine law, to be handed
down through the generation. Obedience 
will bring longer life.
Hear therefore, O'Israel, and observe 
to do it; that it may be well
with thee and that ye may increase
mightily, as the Lord God of thy
Father hath promised thee, in the
land that floweth with milk and
honey.
These divine commandments are
a path to more aboundant growth,
strength, and prosperity. In Moses'
time, Palestine was a land "flowing
with milk and honey" but the warfare 
and misuse of centuries have
made the country pitifully barren.
God's laws were designed for the
safety and prosperity of his people 
in their new kingdom. To prove
their gratitude the people ought
to obey his laws. Obedience to
God's laws would give them the
right to God's continued protection.
We must know our faith ourselves.
It is impossible to share with anyone 
what we do not have ourselves.
We find in these passages of
scripture that Moses is teaching the
Ten commandments to the new generation 
and shows they are the basis
of right living, Chapter (5 and 6).
He impresses the duty to avoid all
idolatry and the need of humbleness
before that they may not fall into
sin of self-righteousness and be destrayed 
as theirs fathers, (chapters
7-17). He then reminds the people 
that there is only one sanctuary 
and warns them against false
prophets.
O Gracious Master of all men
everywhere, teach us We mining
of sonship. Save me from self-conceit. 
Keep me from despair, for it
is all short of a sans stature.
In the name of Him who came to
show me the dimensions of Thy
fatherhood Amen.

PRAYER:
Bt REV. LOUISE LYNOM
And thou shalt teach them dillgently 
unto thy children, and shalt
talk of them when thou sittest in
thine house and when thou walkest
by the way, and, and when thou liest
down, and when thou risest up.
Deu. (6:-9-20-25)
In this passage of scripture, we
will find the great law of Moses, in
which he teaches that true redigion
is a supreme devotion 
to God, and
and that we must
pass this faith on
to our children
It was one of
greatest, moments
in all human history. 
For forty
years the Israelites 
had wandered 
in the desolate
wilderness and
now they camped 
beside the river
Jordan, racing the
nich land that was to be their new
home. Moses is reminding the Isrealites 
that the law which they are
to follow when they, enter the
promised land is a divine law given
Now is he time for all good men.
"This is the first and the last."
by God himself.
That thou mightest fear the Lord
the God, to keep all his statues and
his commandements, which I command 
thee, thou, and thy son,
and thy son's son, all that thy days
may be prolonged.
This is a divine law, to be handed
down through the generation. Obedience 
will bring longer life.
Hear therefore, O'Israel, and observe 
to do it; that it may be well
with thee and that ye may increase
mightily, as the Lord God of thy
Father hath promised thee, in the
land that floweth with milk and
honey.
These divine commandments are
a path to more aboundant growth,
strength, and prosperity. In Moses'
time, Palestine was a land "flowing
with milk and honey" but the warfare 
and misuse of centuries have
made the country pitifully barren.
God's laws were designed for the
safety and prosperity of his people 
in their new kingdom. To prove
their gratitude the people ought
to obey his laws. Obedience to
God's laws would give them the
right to God's continued protection.
We must know our faith ourselves.
It is impossible to share with anyone 
what we do not have ourselves.
We find in these passages of
scripture that Moses is teaching the
Ten commandments to the new generation 
and shows they are the basis
of right living, Chapter (5 and 6).
He impresses the duty to avoid all
idolatry and the need of humbleness
before that they may not fall into
sin of self-righteousness and be destrayed 
as theirs fathers, (chapters
7-17). He then reminds the people 
that there is only one sanctuary 
and warns them against false
prophets.
O Gracious Master of all men
everywhere, teach us We mining
of sonship. Save me from self-conceit. 
Keep me from despair, for it
is all short of a sans stature.
In the name of Him who came to
show me the dimensions of Thy
fatherhood Amen.

Willie Dunn Reveals

free On Sunday night the college
prudent provided Willie with a
train ticket for Memphis and had
him driven to the station. Willie
said he missed the train . . . for
the second time, so he decided to
stay in Nashville until Monday. In
the meantime he checked in at a
local hotel, made several, long distance 
calls . . . one to his mother.
Principal J. L. Brinkley. Jr. of LaRose 
School where Willie is an
eight grader; and one to a member
of local school board explaining 
his whereabouts and when to expect 
his return.
Sometime Monday Willie decided
to see more ot Nashville and also
he was "just about broke." He said
it while he was sightseeing in
the "tallest building in Nashville
that he met the president of an
insurance company and explaind
to him that he wanted to go to
Washington. D.C. to see E. Frederic
Morrow, an administrative assistant
to president Eisenhower. He said
"he was hopping Morrow would use
his influence to obtain an appointment 
for him see the President."
The president of the Nashville
insurance company wrote Willie a
check for $39 which he used to
purchase a plane ticket to Washington, 
D.C.
Again Willie was faced with financial 
troubles so he called on a
Congressman from Ohio who staked 
him $10 and interceded for him
to stay at a YMCA.
At this point Willie addressed all
of the reporters at the conference
with: "I'll take this opportunity to
tell you reporters that you have been
getting the information all confused.
Let me set the record straight. I
was not chased by any Secret Service 
men in the executive offices
at the White House. I was not carried 
by them to the Traveler's Aide
Bureau. I went there alone to see
about returning to Memphis."
At this point Judge McCain asked
Willie if he was convinced that he
made a mistake Willie replied in a
dramatic voice: " I will admit that
I made mistakes in parts of my
plans the only thing I wanted to
do was to help, the teenagers of
Memphis but instead I have
brought bid publicity upon myself
and my mother who is very badly
hurt over all of It."
The Judge added, "you have not
brought any bad publicity upon
yourself or your mother. You have
only demonstrated that you have
been reaching too high, too fast for
a boy of your age. You have neglected 
your books for your dreams. You
have not told the whole truth about
all the events in your trip."

WASHINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Last Tuesday, our famed BTW
band presented a splendid concert
for the students at Arkansas AM
and N College. The band played in
the absence of the Tennessee A and
I State band. AM and N. was celebrating 
its annual "Fine Ate Festival. 

The band, under direction of Mr
Walter Martin, a former graduate
of the college, played Beethoven's
Overture "Eroica", Schubert's "Ave
Maria", Angelicus', 'Disc Jockey'
'Proud Heritage', 'Men of Ohio',
Rodgers' 'King and I' and several
others.
Featured were the orchestra,
which played 'Swamp Fire', and the
combo. The swinging "Marquettes"
were also featured.
For the final number the concert 
the band played the Washington 
Fight Song for all the former 
Washingtonians, and half the
audience stood up.
Several outstanding vocalists of the
Senior Glee Club accompanied the
band to an audition for the nationally 
known Arkansas AM and
N choir. Heard by Mr. Lovelace, the
choir's director were: Emma Neal,
Paul James, Raymond Anderson,
Troy Cox, Isaac Craigen, Carl Williams, 
Harod Bowen and Eizabeth
Lacy.
The Independent Social Club, an
ail boy's club consisting of high
school students of the city, presented
an inspirational Mother's Day program 
last Friday, in the auditorium.
This is the first time a social club
has presented such a colorful program. 
The speaker of the afternoon 
was Rev. P. E. Brooks, who
gave all the virtues and characteristics 
of "Mother". Independents appearing 
on the program were Isaac
Young, prexy of the club, who acted
as MO, Marion Brawner, who gave
a reading entitled, "My Mother",
and Spencer Wiggins, who introduced 
the speaker. Selections were rendered 
by the St. Cecelia Glee Gun
and the Senior Glee Club. Jean
Lockett sang a beautiful arrangement 
of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". 

I have heard many of you ask,
why we call our auditorium, Hamilton 
Auditorium. The auditorium is
named in honor ot Prof. G. P.
Hamilton, former principal of BTW.
The gymnasium is named in honor
of Blair T. Hunt, the present principal 
of BTW.
Herbie Hampton, Paul Robinson,
Bruce Walker, Andrew Love, Otis
Gibson, Thomas Pegues, Elijah
Wallace, Carl Williams, Austin Johnson, 
Foster Adams.
Glenda Grear, Mary Webber,
Dorothy Winston, Thelma Arnold,
Lana Taylor, Doris Clariette, Betty 
Johnson, Angela Reed, Rachel
Morrison, Phylis Hyter.
Ava Addison, Bonnie Bates, Sarita 
Brown, Genevieve Jones, Martha 
Little, Patricia Tonney, Rosie
Walls, Lucille Williams.
May 22. Junior-Senior Prom
May 28 Senior Day.
TOP TEN UNDERCLASSMEN
GUYS
William Higgins, Bobby Collins
Lowell Winston, Jerry Suggs, Walter 
Hall, Spencer Wiggins, Herbert
Woody, Cagey Banks, Samuel Lusk
Roy Cheatam.
Sandra and Marlon Pegues, Jeanette 
Bates, Patricia Roman, Annie
Bell Smith. Patricia Edwards, Elizabeth 
Prudent, Barbara McLemore,
Etheline Hurst, Beverly Gray, Edna
Smith.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT REPORTS
DATELINE: PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Last Tuesday, our famed BTW
band presented a splendid concert
for the students at Arkansas AM
and N College. The band played in
the absence of the Tennessee A and
I State band. AM and N. was celebrating 
its annual "Fine Ate Festival. 

The band, under direction of Mr
Walter Martin, a former graduate
of the college, played Beethoven's
Overture "Eroica", Schubert's "Ave
Maria", Angelicus', 'Disc Jockey'
'Proud Heritage', 'Men of Ohio',
Rodgers' 'King and I' and several
others.
Featured were the orchestra,
which played 'Swamp Fire', and the
combo. The swinging "Marquettes"
were also featured.
For the final number the concert 
the band played the Washington 
Fight Song for all the former 
Washingtonians, and half the
audience stood up.
Several outstanding vocalists of the
Senior Glee Club accompanied the
band to an audition for the nationally 
known Arkansas AM and
N choir. Heard by Mr. Lovelace, the
choir's director were: Emma Neal,
Paul James, Raymond Anderson,
Troy Cox, Isaac Craigen, Carl Williams, 
Harod Bowen and Eizabeth
Lacy.
The Independent Social Club, an
ail boy's club consisting of high
school students of the city, presented
an inspirational Mother's Day program 
last Friday, in the auditorium.
This is the first time a social club
has presented such a colorful program. 
The speaker of the afternoon 
was Rev. P. E. Brooks, who
gave all the virtues and characteristics 
of "Mother". Independents appearing 
on the program were Isaac
Young, prexy of the club, who acted
as MO, Marion Brawner, who gave
a reading entitled, "My Mother",
and Spencer Wiggins, who introduced 
the speaker. Selections were rendered 
by the St. Cecelia Glee Gun
and the Senior Glee Club. Jean
Lockett sang a beautiful arrangement 
of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". 

I have heard many of you ask,
why we call our auditorium, Hamilton 
Auditorium. The auditorium is
named in honor ot Prof. G. P.
Hamilton, former principal of BTW.
The gymnasium is named in honor
of Blair T. Hunt, the present principal 
of BTW.
Herbie Hampton, Paul Robinson,
Bruce Walker, Andrew Love, Otis
Gibson, Thomas Pegues, Elijah
Wallace, Carl Williams, Austin Johnson, 
Foster Adams.
Glenda Grear, Mary Webber,
Dorothy Winston, Thelma Arnold,
Lana Taylor, Doris Clariette, Betty 
Johnson, Angela Reed, Rachel
Morrison, Phylis Hyter.
Ava Addison, Bonnie Bates, Sarita 
Brown, Genevieve Jones, Martha 
Little, Patricia Tonney, Rosie
Walls, Lucille Williams.
May 22. Junior-Senior Prom
May 28 Senior Day.
TOP TEN UNDERCLASSMEN
GUYS
William Higgins, Bobby Collins
Lowell Winston, Jerry Suggs, Walter 
Hall, Spencer Wiggins, Herbert
Woody, Cagey Banks, Samuel Lusk
Roy Cheatam.
Sandra and Marlon Pegues, Jeanette 
Bates, Patricia Roman, Annie
Bell Smith. Patricia Edwards, Elizabeth 
Prudent, Barbara McLemore,
Etheline Hurst, Beverly Gray, Edna
Smith.

INDEPENDENTS PRESENT
MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVANCE
Last Tuesday, our famed BTW
band presented a splendid concert
for the students at Arkansas AM
and N College. The band played in
the absence of the Tennessee A and
I State band. AM and N. was celebrating 
its annual "Fine Ate Festival. 

The band, under direction of Mr
Walter Martin, a former graduate
of the college, played Beethoven's
Overture "Eroica", Schubert's "Ave
Maria", Angelicus', 'Disc Jockey'
'Proud Heritage', 'Men of Ohio',
Rodgers' 'King and I' and several
others.
Featured were the orchestra,
which played 'Swamp Fire', and the
combo. The swinging "Marquettes"
were also featured.
For the final number the concert 
the band played the Washington 
Fight Song for all the former 
Washingtonians, and half the
audience stood up.
Several outstanding vocalists of the
Senior Glee Club accompanied the
band to an audition for the nationally 
known Arkansas AM and
N choir. Heard by Mr. Lovelace, the
choir's director were: Emma Neal,
Paul James, Raymond Anderson,
Troy Cox, Isaac Craigen, Carl Williams, 
Harod Bowen and Eizabeth
Lacy.
The Independent Social Club, an
ail boy's club consisting of high
school students of the city, presented
an inspirational Mother's Day program 
last Friday, in the auditorium.
This is the first time a social club
has presented such a colorful program. 
The speaker of the afternoon 
was Rev. P. E. Brooks, who
gave all the virtues and characteristics 
of "Mother". Independents appearing 
on the program were Isaac
Young, prexy of the club, who acted
as MO, Marion Brawner, who gave
a reading entitled, "My Mother",
and Spencer Wiggins, who introduced 
the speaker. Selections were rendered 
by the St. Cecelia Glee Gun
and the Senior Glee Club. Jean
Lockett sang a beautiful arrangement 
of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". 

I have heard many of you ask,
why we call our auditorium, Hamilton 
Auditorium. The auditorium is
named in honor ot Prof. G. P.
Hamilton, former principal of BTW.
The gymnasium is named in honor
of Blair T. Hunt, the present principal 
of BTW.
Herbie Hampton, Paul Robinson,
Bruce Walker, Andrew Love, Otis
Gibson, Thomas Pegues, Elijah
Wallace, Carl Williams, Austin Johnson, 
Foster Adams.
Glenda Grear, Mary Webber,
Dorothy Winston, Thelma Arnold,
Lana Taylor, Doris Clariette, Betty 
Johnson, Angela Reed, Rachel
Morrison, Phylis Hyter.
Ava Addison, Bonnie Bates, Sarita 
Brown, Genevieve Jones, Martha 
Little, Patricia Tonney, Rosie
Walls, Lucille Williams.
May 22. Junior-Senior Prom
May 28 Senior Day.
TOP TEN UNDERCLASSMEN
GUYS
William Higgins, Bobby Collins
Lowell Winston, Jerry Suggs, Walter 
Hall, Spencer Wiggins, Herbert
Woody, Cagey Banks, Samuel Lusk
Roy Cheatam.
Sandra and Marlon Pegues, Jeanette 
Bates, Patricia Roman, Annie
Bell Smith. Patricia Edwards, Elizabeth 
Prudent, Barbara McLemore,
Etheline Hurst, Beverly Gray, Edna
Smith.

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT YOUR SCHOOL
Last Tuesday, our famed BTW
band presented a splendid concert
for the students at Arkansas AM
and N College. The band played in
the absence of the Tennessee A and
I State band. AM and N. was celebrating 
its annual "Fine Ate Festival. 

The band, under direction of Mr
Walter Martin, a former graduate
of the college, played Beethoven's
Overture "Eroica", Schubert's "Ave
Maria", Angelicus', 'Disc Jockey'
'Proud Heritage', 'Men of Ohio',
Rodgers' 'King and I' and several
others.
Featured were the orchestra,
which played 'Swamp Fire', and the
combo. The swinging "Marquettes"
were also featured.
For the final number the concert 
the band played the Washington 
Fight Song for all the former 
Washingtonians, and half the
audience stood up.
Several outstanding vocalists of the
Senior Glee Club accompanied the
band to an audition for the nationally 
known Arkansas AM and
N choir. Heard by Mr. Lovelace, the
choir's director were: Emma Neal,
Paul James, Raymond Anderson,
Troy Cox, Isaac Craigen, Carl Williams, 
Harod Bowen and Eizabeth
Lacy.
The Independent Social Club, an
ail boy's club consisting of high
school students of the city, presented
an inspirational Mother's Day program 
last Friday, in the auditorium.
This is the first time a social club
has presented such a colorful program. 
The speaker of the afternoon 
was Rev. P. E. Brooks, who
gave all the virtues and characteristics 
of "Mother". Independents appearing 
on the program were Isaac
Young, prexy of the club, who acted
as MO, Marion Brawner, who gave
a reading entitled, "My Mother",
and Spencer Wiggins, who introduced 
the speaker. Selections were rendered 
by the St. Cecelia Glee Gun
and the Senior Glee Club. Jean
Lockett sang a beautiful arrangement 
of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". 

I have heard many of you ask,
why we call our auditorium, Hamilton 
Auditorium. The auditorium is
named in honor ot Prof. G. P.
Hamilton, former principal of BTW.
The gymnasium is named in honor
of Blair T. Hunt, the present principal 
of BTW.
Herbie Hampton, Paul Robinson,
Bruce Walker, Andrew Love, Otis
Gibson, Thomas Pegues, Elijah
Wallace, Carl Williams, Austin Johnson, 
Foster Adams.
Glenda Grear, Mary Webber,
Dorothy Winston, Thelma Arnold,
Lana Taylor, Doris Clariette, Betty 
Johnson, Angela Reed, Rachel
Morrison, Phylis Hyter.
Ava Addison, Bonnie Bates, Sarita 
Brown, Genevieve Jones, Martha 
Little, Patricia Tonney, Rosie
Walls, Lucille Williams.
May 22. Junior-Senior Prom
May 28 Senior Day.
TOP TEN UNDERCLASSMEN
GUYS
William Higgins, Bobby Collins
Lowell Winston, Jerry Suggs, Walter 
Hall, Spencer Wiggins, Herbert
Woody, Cagey Banks, Samuel Lusk
Roy Cheatam.
Sandra and Marlon Pegues, Jeanette 
Bates, Patricia Roman, Annie
Bell Smith. Patricia Edwards, Elizabeth 
Prudent, Barbara McLemore,
Etheline Hurst, Beverly Gray, Edna
Smith.

TOP TEN SURVEY (SENIORS)
BOYS
Last Tuesday, our famed BTW
band presented a splendid concert
for the students at Arkansas AM
and N College. The band played in
the absence of the Tennessee A and
I State band. AM and N. was celebrating 
its annual "Fine Ate Festival. 

The band, under direction of Mr
Walter Martin, a former graduate
of the college, played Beethoven's
Overture "Eroica", Schubert's "Ave
Maria", Angelicus', 'Disc Jockey'
'Proud Heritage', 'Men of Ohio',
Rodgers' 'King and I' and several
others.
Featured were the orchestra,
which played 'Swamp Fire', and the
combo. The swinging "Marquettes"
were also featured.
For the final number the concert 
the band played the Washington 
Fight Song for all the former 
Washingtonians, and half the
audience stood up.
Several outstanding vocalists of the
Senior Glee Club accompanied the
band to an audition for the nationally 
known Arkansas AM and
N choir. Heard by Mr. Lovelace, the
choir's director were: Emma Neal,
Paul James, Raymond Anderson,
Troy Cox, Isaac Craigen, Carl Williams, 
Harod Bowen and Eizabeth
Lacy.
The Independent Social Club, an
ail boy's club consisting of high
school students of the city, presented
an inspirational Mother's Day program 
last Friday, in the auditorium.
This is the first time a social club
has presented such a colorful program. 
The speaker of the afternoon 
was Rev. P. E. Brooks, who
gave all the virtues and characteristics 
of "Mother". Independents appearing 
on the program were Isaac
Young, prexy of the club, who acted
as MO, Marion Brawner, who gave
a reading entitled, "My Mother",
and Spencer Wiggins, who introduced 
the speaker. Selections were rendered 
by the St. Cecelia Glee Gun
and the Senior Glee Club. Jean
Lockett sang a beautiful arrangement 
of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". 

I have heard many of you ask,
why we call our auditorium, Hamilton 
Auditorium. The auditorium is
named in honor ot Prof. G. P.
Hamilton, former principal of BTW.
The gymnasium is named in honor
of Blair T. Hunt, the present principal 
of BTW.
Herbie Hampton, Paul Robinson,
Bruce Walker, Andrew Love, Otis
Gibson, Thomas Pegues, Elijah
Wallace, Carl Williams, Austin Johnson, 
Foster Adams.
Glenda Grear, Mary Webber,
Dorothy Winston, Thelma Arnold,
Lana Taylor, Doris Clariette, Betty 
Johnson, Angela Reed, Rachel
Morrison, Phylis Hyter.
Ava Addison, Bonnie Bates, Sarita 
Brown, Genevieve Jones, Martha 
Little, Patricia Tonney, Rosie
Walls, Lucille Williams.
May 22. Junior-Senior Prom
May 28 Senior Day.
TOP TEN UNDERCLASSMEN
GUYS
William Higgins, Bobby Collins
Lowell Winston, Jerry Suggs, Walter 
Hall, Spencer Wiggins, Herbert
Woody, Cagey Banks, Samuel Lusk
Roy Cheatam.
Sandra and Marlon Pegues, Jeanette 
Bates, Patricia Roman, Annie
Bell Smith. Patricia Edwards, Elizabeth 
Prudent, Barbara McLemore,
Etheline Hurst, Beverly Gray, Edna
Smith.

GIRLS
Last Tuesday, our famed BTW
band presented a splendid concert
for the students at Arkansas AM
and N College. The band played in
the absence of the Tennessee A and
I State band. AM and N. was celebrating 
its annual "Fine Ate Festival. 

The band, under direction of Mr
Walter Martin, a former graduate
of the college, played Beethoven's
Overture "Eroica", Schubert's "Ave
Maria", Angelicus', 'Disc Jockey'
'Proud Heritage', 'Men of Ohio',
Rodgers' 'King and I' and several
others.
Featured were the orchestra,
which played 'Swamp Fire', and the
combo. The swinging "Marquettes"
were also featured.
For the final number the concert 
the band played the Washington 
Fight Song for all the former 
Washingtonians, and half the
audience stood up.
Several outstanding vocalists of the
Senior Glee Club accompanied the
band to an audition for the nationally 
known Arkansas AM and
N choir. Heard by Mr. Lovelace, the
choir's director were: Emma Neal,
Paul James, Raymond Anderson,
Troy Cox, Isaac Craigen, Carl Williams, 
Harod Bowen and Eizabeth
Lacy.
The Independent Social Club, an
ail boy's club consisting of high
school students of the city, presented
an inspirational Mother's Day program 
last Friday, in the auditorium.
This is the first time a social club
has presented such a colorful program. 
The speaker of the afternoon 
was Rev. P. E. Brooks, who
gave all the virtues and characteristics 
of "Mother". Independents appearing 
on the program were Isaac
Young, prexy of the club, who acted
as MO, Marion Brawner, who gave
a reading entitled, "My Mother",
and Spencer Wiggins, who introduced 
the speaker. Selections were rendered 
by the St. Cecelia Glee Gun
and the Senior Glee Club. Jean
Lockett sang a beautiful arrangement 
of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". 

I have heard many of you ask,
why we call our auditorium, Hamilton 
Auditorium. The auditorium is
named in honor ot Prof. G. P.
Hamilton, former principal of BTW.
The gymnasium is named in honor
of Blair T. Hunt, the present principal 
of BTW.
Herbie Hampton, Paul Robinson,
Bruce Walker, Andrew Love, Otis
Gibson, Thomas Pegues, Elijah
Wallace, Carl Williams, Austin Johnson, 
Foster Adams.
Glenda Grear, Mary Webber,
Dorothy Winston, Thelma Arnold,
Lana Taylor, Doris Clariette, Betty 
Johnson, Angela Reed, Rachel
Morrison, Phylis Hyter.
Ava Addison, Bonnie Bates, Sarita 
Brown, Genevieve Jones, Martha 
Little, Patricia Tonney, Rosie
Walls, Lucille Williams.
May 22. Junior-Senior Prom
May 28 Senior Day.
TOP TEN UNDERCLASSMEN
GUYS
William Higgins, Bobby Collins
Lowell Winston, Jerry Suggs, Walter 
Hall, Spencer Wiggins, Herbert
Woody, Cagey Banks, Samuel Lusk
Roy Cheatam.
Sandra and Marlon Pegues, Jeanette 
Bates, Patricia Roman, Annie
Bell Smith. Patricia Edwards, Elizabeth 
Prudent, Barbara McLemore,
Etheline Hurst, Beverly Gray, Edna
Smith.

WHO'S WHO, BTW 1959 DEBS
Last Tuesday, our famed BTW
band presented a splendid concert
for the students at Arkansas AM
and N College. The band played in
the absence of the Tennessee A and
I State band. AM and N. was celebrating 
its annual "Fine Ate Festival. 

The band, under direction of Mr
Walter Martin, a former graduate
of the college, played Beethoven's
Overture "Eroica", Schubert's "Ave
Maria", Angelicus', 'Disc Jockey'
'Proud Heritage', 'Men of Ohio',
Rodgers' 'King and I' and several
others.
Featured were the orchestra,
which played 'Swamp Fire', and the
combo. The swinging "Marquettes"
were also featured.
For the final number the concert 
the band played the Washington 
Fight Song for all the former 
Washingtonians, and half the
audience stood up.
Several outstanding vocalists of the
Senior Glee Club accompanied the
band to an audition for the nationally 
known Arkansas AM and
N choir. Heard by Mr. Lovelace, the
choir's director were: Emma Neal,
Paul James, Raymond Anderson,
Troy Cox, Isaac Craigen, Carl Williams, 
Harod Bowen and Eizabeth
Lacy.
The Independent Social Club, an
ail boy's club consisting of high
school students of the city, presented
an inspirational Mother's Day program 
last Friday, in the auditorium.
This is the first time a social club
has presented such a colorful program. 
The speaker of the afternoon 
was Rev. P. E. Brooks, who
gave all the virtues and characteristics 
of "Mother". Independents appearing 
on the program were Isaac
Young, prexy of the club, who acted
as MO, Marion Brawner, who gave
a reading entitled, "My Mother",
and Spencer Wiggins, who introduced 
the speaker. Selections were rendered 
by the St. Cecelia Glee Gun
and the Senior Glee Club. Jean
Lockett sang a beautiful arrangement 
of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". 

I have heard many of you ask,
why we call our auditorium, Hamilton 
Auditorium. The auditorium is
named in honor ot Prof. G. P.
Hamilton, former principal of BTW.
The gymnasium is named in honor
of Blair T. Hunt, the present principal 
of BTW.
Herbie Hampton, Paul Robinson,
Bruce Walker, Andrew Love, Otis
Gibson, Thomas Pegues, Elijah
Wallace, Carl Williams, Austin Johnson, 
Foster Adams.
Glenda Grear, Mary Webber,
Dorothy Winston, Thelma Arnold,
Lana Taylor, Doris Clariette, Betty 
Johnson, Angela Reed, Rachel
Morrison, Phylis Hyter.
Ava Addison, Bonnie Bates, Sarita 
Brown, Genevieve Jones, Martha 
Little, Patricia Tonney, Rosie
Walls, Lucille Williams.
May 22. Junior-Senior Prom
May 28 Senior Day.
TOP TEN UNDERCLASSMEN
GUYS
William Higgins, Bobby Collins
Lowell Winston, Jerry Suggs, Walter 
Hall, Spencer Wiggins, Herbert
Woody, Cagey Banks, Samuel Lusk
Roy Cheatam.
Sandra and Marlon Pegues, Jeanette 
Bates, Patricia Roman, Annie
Bell Smith. Patricia Edwards, Elizabeth 
Prudent, Barbara McLemore,
Etheline Hurst, Beverly Gray, Edna
Smith.

IMPORTANT DATES
TO REMEMBER
Last Tuesday, our famed BTW
band presented a splendid concert
for the students at Arkansas AM
and N College. The band played in
the absence of the Tennessee A and
I State band. AM and N. was celebrating 
its annual "Fine Ate Festival. 

The band, under direction of Mr
Walter Martin, a former graduate
of the college, played Beethoven's
Overture "Eroica", Schubert's "Ave
Maria", Angelicus', 'Disc Jockey'
'Proud Heritage', 'Men of Ohio',
Rodgers' 'King and I' and several
others.
Featured were the orchestra,
which played 'Swamp Fire', and the
combo. The swinging "Marquettes"
were also featured.
For the final number the concert 
the band played the Washington 
Fight Song for all the former 
Washingtonians, and half the
audience stood up.
Several outstanding vocalists of the
Senior Glee Club accompanied the
band to an audition for the nationally 
known Arkansas AM and
N choir. Heard by Mr. Lovelace, the
choir's director were: Emma Neal,
Paul James, Raymond Anderson,
Troy Cox, Isaac Craigen, Carl Williams, 
Harod Bowen and Eizabeth
Lacy.
The Independent Social Club, an
ail boy's club consisting of high
school students of the city, presented
an inspirational Mother's Day program 
last Friday, in the auditorium.
This is the first time a social club
has presented such a colorful program. 
The speaker of the afternoon 
was Rev. P. E. Brooks, who
gave all the virtues and characteristics 
of "Mother". Independents appearing 
on the program were Isaac
Young, prexy of the club, who acted
as MO, Marion Brawner, who gave
a reading entitled, "My Mother",
and Spencer Wiggins, who introduced 
the speaker. Selections were rendered 
by the St. Cecelia Glee Gun
and the Senior Glee Club. Jean
Lockett sang a beautiful arrangement 
of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". 

I have heard many of you ask,
why we call our auditorium, Hamilton 
Auditorium. The auditorium is
named in honor ot Prof. G. P.
Hamilton, former principal of BTW.
The gymnasium is named in honor
of Blair T. Hunt, the present principal 
of BTW.
Herbie Hampton, Paul Robinson,
Bruce Walker, Andrew Love, Otis
Gibson, Thomas Pegues, Elijah
Wallace, Carl Williams, Austin Johnson, 
Foster Adams.
Glenda Grear, Mary Webber,
Dorothy Winston, Thelma Arnold,
Lana Taylor, Doris Clariette, Betty 
Johnson, Angela Reed, Rachel
Morrison, Phylis Hyter.
Ava Addison, Bonnie Bates, Sarita 
Brown, Genevieve Jones, Martha 
Little, Patricia Tonney, Rosie
Walls, Lucille Williams.
May 22. Junior-Senior Prom
May 28 Senior Day.
TOP TEN UNDERCLASSMEN
GUYS
William Higgins, Bobby Collins
Lowell Winston, Jerry Suggs, Walter 
Hall, Spencer Wiggins, Herbert
Woody, Cagey Banks, Samuel Lusk
Roy Cheatam.
Sandra and Marlon Pegues, Jeanette 
Bates, Patricia Roman, Annie
Bell Smith. Patricia Edwards, Elizabeth 
Prudent, Barbara McLemore,
Etheline Hurst, Beverly Gray, Edna
Smith.

DOLLS
Last Tuesday, our famed BTW
band presented a splendid concert
for the students at Arkansas AM
and N College. The band played in
the absence of the Tennessee A and
I State band. AM and N. was celebrating 
its annual "Fine Ate Festival. 

The band, under direction of Mr
Walter Martin, a former graduate
of the college, played Beethoven's
Overture "Eroica", Schubert's "Ave
Maria", Angelicus', 'Disc Jockey'
'Proud Heritage', 'Men of Ohio',
Rodgers' 'King and I' and several
others.
Featured were the orchestra,
which played 'Swamp Fire', and the
combo. The swinging "Marquettes"
were also featured.
For the final number the concert 
the band played the Washington 
Fight Song for all the former 
Washingtonians, and half the
audience stood up.
Several outstanding vocalists of the
Senior Glee Club accompanied the
band to an audition for the nationally 
known Arkansas AM and
N choir. Heard by Mr. Lovelace, the
choir's director were: Emma Neal,
Paul James, Raymond Anderson,
Troy Cox, Isaac Craigen, Carl Williams, 
Harod Bowen and Eizabeth
Lacy.
The Independent Social Club, an
ail boy's club consisting of high
school students of the city, presented
an inspirational Mother's Day program 
last Friday, in the auditorium.
This is the first time a social club
has presented such a colorful program. 
The speaker of the afternoon 
was Rev. P. E. Brooks, who
gave all the virtues and characteristics 
of "Mother". Independents appearing 
on the program were Isaac
Young, prexy of the club, who acted
as MO, Marion Brawner, who gave
a reading entitled, "My Mother",
and Spencer Wiggins, who introduced 
the speaker. Selections were rendered 
by the St. Cecelia Glee Gun
and the Senior Glee Club. Jean
Lockett sang a beautiful arrangement 
of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". 

I have heard many of you ask,
why we call our auditorium, Hamilton 
Auditorium. The auditorium is
named in honor ot Prof. G. P.
Hamilton, former principal of BTW.
The gymnasium is named in honor
of Blair T. Hunt, the present principal 
of BTW.
Herbie Hampton, Paul Robinson,
Bruce Walker, Andrew Love, Otis
Gibson, Thomas Pegues, Elijah
Wallace, Carl Williams, Austin Johnson, 
Foster Adams.
Glenda Grear, Mary Webber,
Dorothy Winston, Thelma Arnold,
Lana Taylor, Doris Clariette, Betty 
Johnson, Angela Reed, Rachel
Morrison, Phylis Hyter.
Ava Addison, Bonnie Bates, Sarita 
Brown, Genevieve Jones, Martha 
Little, Patricia Tonney, Rosie
Walls, Lucille Williams.
May 22. Junior-Senior Prom
May 28 Senior Day.
TOP TEN UNDERCLASSMEN
GUYS
William Higgins, Bobby Collins
Lowell Winston, Jerry Suggs, Walter 
Hall, Spencer Wiggins, Herbert
Woody, Cagey Banks, Samuel Lusk
Roy Cheatam.
Sandra and Marlon Pegues, Jeanette 
Bates, Patricia Roman, Annie
Bell Smith. Patricia Edwards, Elizabeth 
Prudent, Barbara McLemore,
Etheline Hurst, Beverly Gray, Edna
Smith.

Lynch Victims

Peters She left her own home in
Poplarville, Miss, Monday, nigth.
Her son, Mack Charles Parker,
23, awaiting trial for rape, was
dragged screaming from a cell in
the Poplarville Jail April 25. His
body was found floating in a river. 

"Even before they dragged him
from jail I was afraid of what
might happen; Poplarville always
has been a dangerous place," Mrs.
Parker said.
"After it happened," she said,
"I couldn't even get anyone to take
me into the grocery store or be
seen with me. Everyone was afraid
that something more would happen, 
and so they gave me money
and told me to leave."
Mrs. Parker said the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People NAACP has
promised to help her with expenses 
But as yet, she has received 
no money from the organization. 

"We was worried that the trail
was going to be in Poplarville,"
she said recalling the events leading 
up to her son's death.
"Mr Brown, our lawyer, tried to
have the place of the trial changed 
but they wouldn't let him
change it .. it wouldn't hurt me
so much if he had had a fair trial.
Mrs. Parker's son had been jailed 
on a charge of raping a pregnant 
while women. His battered
body with a bullet hole in the
head was found several days later. 

"Mack had never been in jail in
his life," Mrs. Parker said wiping
away a tear. "I'm convinced he
didn't do it."
She said the Jail was unguarded
when the raiders came.
"I feel that Mr. Moody, the
sheriff, must have known about
what was going to happen," she
said.
She said she was not optimistic
about the chances of authorities
finding the raiders and arresting
them. She feared that no one in
the Poplarville area— white or
Negro — will talk.
"People down there are just
plain scared to death," she said.

PROMISES HELP

Peters She left her own home in
Poplarville, Miss, Monday, nigth.
Her son, Mack Charles Parker,
23, awaiting trial for rape, was
dragged screaming from a cell in
the Poplarville Jail April 25. His
body was found floating in a river. 

"Even before they dragged him
from jail I was afraid of what
might happen; Poplarville always
has been a dangerous place," Mrs.
Parker said.
"After it happened," she said,
"I couldn't even get anyone to take
me into the grocery store or be
seen with me. Everyone was afraid
that something more would happen, 
and so they gave me money
and told me to leave."
Mrs. Parker said the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People NAACP has
promised to help her with expenses 
But as yet, she has received 
no money from the organization. 

"We was worried that the trail
was going to be in Poplarville,"
she said recalling the events leading 
up to her son's death.
"Mr Brown, our lawyer, tried to
have the place of the trial changed 
but they wouldn't let him
change it .. it wouldn't hurt me
so much if he had had a fair trial.
Mrs. Parker's son had been jailed 
on a charge of raping a pregnant 
while women. His battered
body with a bullet hole in the
head was found several days later. 

"Mack had never been in jail in
his life," Mrs. Parker said wiping
away a tear. "I'm convinced he
didn't do it."
She said the Jail was unguarded
when the raiders came.
"I feel that Mr. Moody, the
sheriff, must have known about
what was going to happen," she
said.
She said she was not optimistic
about the chances of authorities
finding the raiders and arresting
them. She feared that no one in
the Poplarville area— white or
Negro — will talk.
"People down there are just
plain scared to death," she said.

Trail Of Four

hysterical girl bound and gagged,
on the floor of the back seat of
their car.
She had attended a campus
dance with her date and they
were with another student couple
parked in a car behind the Florida 
A&M stadium following the
dance. The couple said the white
youths drove up, brandished the
shotgun and a knife and forced
the four to kneel in front of
the headlights of the car. Then,
they said, the youths attempted
to force both girls into their car
but the younger one broke away
and hid in some bushes. The Negro 
boys, ordered to leave went
to a nearby house to notify police.
It was expected that the cases
would be called for a joint trial,
although attorneys may ask that
the youths be tried separately.
One court appointed attorney
objected to the May 27 trip date
on grounds he needed more time
to prepare a defense, but Walker
overruled the objection.

MEMPHIS WORLD
Deadline For Classified Ad is
Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and
Saturday for Wednesday's Edition

Want Ad Information
Call JA. 6-4030
Deadline For Classified Ad is
Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and
Saturday for Wednesday's Edition

REPAIR SERVICE
Call us for Refrigeration Repairs,
Air Conditioners, Washing Machines, 
Electrical Appliances. —Fast,
courteous service.

1922 Madison
Phone BR. 2-1917

REMODEL-REPAIR-PAINT
ADD-A-ROOM
On FHA terms. Free estimates,
easy payments — Carports, dens,
garages, rooms, enclosures, painting, 
roofing, concrete, brick paneling, 
siding, additions. Phone for
estimate.
Home Builders Supply Co.
820 S. Willett
BR-8128

BUSINESS WOMEN — SELL
To fellow employees on lunch hoar
and breaks. Add $20-$30 week, to
present income. Avon Cosmetics are
in Remand everywhere. Call JA
5-6933.

NEWSBOYS WANTED
To Sell the Memphis World Tuesday 
and Friday. JA 6-4030.

GET YOUR VITAMINS
Vitamins Add Years To Life—And
Life To Years. Buy your vitamins
wholesale and save 40%. Moneyback 
guarantee. Phone FA. 7-5742.

REPAIRS
All types of gas appliances installed 
and repaired. Williams Repair
Shop, 1233 N. Bellevue, Ph.: JA.
3-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day
or night service. O. C. Williams.

HELP WANTED — FEMALE
Houseworkers for live-in positions
Mass., Conn., N. Y. — $30 to $50,
References required. Carfare advanced. 

Barton Employment Bureau
Great Harrington, Mass.

HELP WANTED
MALE - FEMALE
Man or Woman, no experience
needed, to teach new course. Ragans, 
118 Looney Avenue.

HOMES FOR SALE
In Walker Homes Subdivision, this
2-bedroom house, newly decorated.
Can be bought at reasonable price
and easy terms. Make offer. Vacant,
move right in.
BR. 5-7234 or BR. 5-8638

FOR SALE
48-INCH ATTIC FAN
Good Condition
UTILITY CABINET-FRIGIDAIREM
Call BR 8-1791

FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Apt. Gas Range, $30; Sewing
Machine, Utility Cabinet, Chest
of Drawers, Porcelain top table,
miscl.
Ex 8-1533
Whitehaven

FOR SALE
2 ½ ACRES OF LAND
at
3674 Weaver Road with two
new houses.
WH. 6-0883

FOR SALE
3 lots with 3 houses on them.
One business place on the 3 lots
which will pay for itself.
2017 Castex St., Memphis, Tenn.
Phone WH 6-0882.

CAFE FOR SALE
Fine Industrial location. Now
serving white and colored. Can
convert to nil colored . . . adding 
beer, can make some real
money for high type, colored
man and wife.
BR 5-5727 after 5:30 P. M.

NEWLY
CONSTRUCTED
HOMES
3 BEDROOM BRICKS
Gas Forced-Air Heat
Immediate Possession
See These Homes At

Open Dally
Other Homes Available
Terms To Suit
Will Accept Trades
FHA or Conventional
Financing
Agents: Phone JA 6-6194 or

1836 Chelsea
BR 6-6194

Anti-Lynching Bill

violence, Hart said mob violence
also occurred when colored families 
have moved into new neighborhoods 
in Michigan. He said he
was sure "basic motivations" were
the same.
He added that he introduced
his bill "in the hope that it may
provide an additional way to
strengthen cooperation between
the Federal law enforcement agencies 
and those of our individual
states."
The senate, he said, "should
seek constructive ways to broaden 
the legal tools available to
both state and Federal officials."

McGill Optimistic

contend with was the population
change, the concentrated urban
areas. This would bring an urgent
need for compassion and skills in
the held of counselling for those
striving to come to grips with
society, especially those with educational 
lacks, casualities caught
in the transition era.
"The South," he said," indeed
the whole world is changing. Man
cannot be like Canute, moving his
petty thrones to the water's edge
and commanding the charging
sea of life to "be still." You are
a part of a new leadership that
must avise. In the Old Testament 
and the New, the Constitution 
of the United States, the Bill
of Rights and in education are to
be found all the ethics and
strength necessary for our Western 
civilization. Man must not
bear, false witness and join the
mob to do evil. Your job is always 
in the care of personal and
moral integrity. If that goes, law
goes and men take over. Then
your position and mine becomes
worthless.
"I look toward the South of
ours and to this nation to move
steadily on. I have enough faith
to believe evil will not triumph.
We are living in critical years.
We will look back on this period 
and see lots of glory and
strength, sorrow and depravity
and say. "I had a part, I just
didn't live through it." There is
not only a set of rules to follow,
a set of ethics alone to understand. 
There is something greater, 
the mystery of faith. More understanding 
will be revealed and
given to us when we have earned
it."
Mr. Samuel W. Walker presided 
over the worship service and
another Senior, Mr. John Heyward 
introduced the speaker.

WORLD CHANGING

contend with was the population
change, the concentrated urban
areas. This would bring an urgent
need for compassion and skills in
the held of counselling for those
striving to come to grips with
society, especially those with educational 
lacks, casualities caught
in the transition era.
"The South," he said," indeed
the whole world is changing. Man
cannot be like Canute, moving his
petty thrones to the water's edge
and commanding the charging
sea of life to "be still." You are
a part of a new leadership that
must avise. In the Old Testament 
and the New, the Constitution 
of the United States, the Bill
of Rights and in education are to
be found all the ethics and
strength necessary for our Western 
civilization. Man must not
bear, false witness and join the
mob to do evil. Your job is always 
in the care of personal and
moral integrity. If that goes, law
goes and men take over. Then
your position and mine becomes
worthless.
"I look toward the South of
ours and to this nation to move
steadily on. I have enough faith
to believe evil will not triumph.
We are living in critical years.
We will look back on this period 
and see lots of glory and
strength, sorrow and depravity
and say. "I had a part, I just
didn't live through it." There is
not only a set of rules to follow,
a set of ethics alone to understand. 
There is something greater, 
the mystery of faith. More understanding 
will be revealed and
given to us when we have earned
it."
Mr. Samuel W. Walker presided 
over the worship service and
another Senior, Mr. John Heyward 
introduced the speaker.

The New WAYNE D. OVERHOLSER Thriller
THE LONE DEPUTY

LAURA MADDEN had never
been close to her father. As
long as she could remember, he
had been a self-centered, withdrawn 
man who had seldom given
her more than superficial attention 
while her mother was alive.
His thinking had been fixed on
his various projects and enterprises. 

The family had drifted through
Laura's childhood years from
Denver to Central City to Leadville 
to Cripple Creek to any
place where money was being
made. Barry Madden, in spite
of his ups and downs, always left
place with more money than
when he arrived.
Laura's only permanent home,
the only house the Maddens had
ever owned, was in Saddle Rock.
She didn't know why her father
had settled here. She had a
vague idea it had something to
do with Cole Weirton, and she
knew her mother, who had welcomed 
th chance to have a
homo even in an isolated town
like Saddle Rock, bitterly oppoabd 
the arrangement with
Weston.
Over the years Laura's mother
had learned to handle Barry
Madden. She catered to his every
whim, but when it came to things
which Mrs. Madden had considered 
important, such as the social
occasions she dearly loved, she
went her own sweet way and her
husband had to make the most
of it.
Now that Laura thought about
it, it occurred to her that Cole
I Weston and his wife had not
been in the Madden house since
her mother had died. She remembered 
that her mother, a
charming woman who loved to
talk, had trouble being civil to
Weston, and Laura remembered,
too, how Mr. Weston would sit
apart from the other women to
the parlor when the men had
gone back to the study.
Laura had never understood it,
but she noticed that when her
parents had gone to Rocking C,
they hadn't spoken to each other
for two days afterward. It proved,
Laura supposed, that Cole weston 
had some sort of strange
hold upon her lather, but she'd
never thought much about it until 
now when She had cause to
worry because of Price Regan.
Laura did not attempt to explain 
her love for Price. She was
satisfied to accept and be happy
with it, and consider herself
lucky to have Price love her. She
knew he was not well liked in
town and among the cattlemen;
she knew he was considered
tough and unyielding and implacable. 
Yet she had never found
him that way, for he had a mild,
gentle side that few people in
this end of Tremaina County realized 
he possessed.
Of course, there were times

when she found him unyielding,
too. This situation with Weston
and Cronin and Bruce Jarvis was
one, and she was certain that
Price would die before he would
back off from what he considered
his duty.
She slept very little Sunday
night, worrying about the way
things were shaping up. Her
father loved to dominate, but he
never had and he never would
dominate Cole Weston. Maybe
her mother had done something
that had bigger results than
Laura had dreamed when she had
entertained the important people,
particularly the Westons.
Laura got Breakfast Monday
morning with Jean Potter's help
and called her father. When he
came to the table she sensed at
once that he was worried to a
degree he had never been before
in tier memory.
He refused to touch either the
Fried eggs or the oatmeal mush,
content with a piece of toast and
three cups ot coffee. It was all
the more unusual because ordinarily 
he was a hearty eater.
When he rose to go to the
bank, she said, "Daddy, I've been
thinking about giving a party.
Like Mamma used to. Invite people 
like the Westons."
He looked at her as if she were
out of her mind. "At a time like
this?" he asked.
"I can't think of a better time."
"Forget it, Laura," he said, and
swung on his heels and left the
room.
"What's the matter with him?"
Jean asked. "Is he sick?"
"I think he is," Laura sald. "I
think we're all sick."
They were silent a long time,
lingering over a final cup of
coffee. Laura had known Jean
but a few hours. Suddenly it occurred 
to her that she had never
met another girl she liked as
well.
She felt perfectly at ease with
Jean and wondered how shed
ever got along before she'd met
her. She had been lonely and the
days had been long, and the
hours with Price had been far
too short.
"Jean." Laura put her cup
down. "I was just thinking. It's
strange that it took a tragedy to
bring us together. It's been wonderful 
to have you here."
"You don't know what it's
meant to me." Jean said in a low
voice. "Even now I don't know
what I'm going to do or where
I'll go. Sometimes I thought I
hated Ma. She was always nagging 
and I felt sorry for Pa and
Bruce."
She looked down at her cup,
fighting back the tears that were
constantly threatening since she'd
heard of her parents death. "But
now Pa and Ma are both gone
and I don't have anything or
anybody. Except Bruce, and I'm
not sure he's alive."
Laura reached out and put her
hands over Jean's. "You've got
me, and you're going to stay here
is long as you need to."
"It won't be for very long,
Laura," Jean said. "You know it.
won't. Your father doesn't want,
me here. I guess I can't blame,
him, toadying around after Cole
Weston the way he does.
Laura was indignant for a moment, 
and angry. She drew her
Hands back and rose, saying,
"Let's get the dishes done." She
carried a load of dishes into the
kitchen, and it came to her that
Jean was perfectly right. Her
father ran Saddle Rock, everyone
but Price, and yet he did toady
around after Cole Weston.
When Jean set the dishes down
that she had carried in from the
dining room, Laura put an arm
around her. "I don't know what's
going to happen, Jean, but I have
a terrible feeling it's going to be
bad, so bad I don't know what
I'll do."
"I don't understand," Jean said.
"You don't have anything to
worry about."
"Would you worry if your
father was on one side and the
man you were going to marry
was on the other?"
"Of course I would," Jean said,
I didn't think of it that way,
but I wouldn't Have much trouble
choosing. Mr. Regan is pretty
wonderful, isn't he?"
"Wonderful and stubborn,"
Laura said, "and maybe born to
die before we're married."
"If that happens," Jean said,
"it would make any things that has
happened to me seem very small
and unimportant."
Laura picked up another handful 
of dishes and carried them
into the kitchen, Jean was older
and a great deal wiser, Laura
thought. Maybe it was because
she had so very little in life and
therefore appreciated and cherished 
the tiny bit she did have.
Barry Madden came home late
for dinner, but Laura and Jean
had waited, keeping the food in
the warming oven. He seemed
even more distraught than he
had been at breakfast, barely
picking at his food. When he
finally rose, he said, "Laura,
come back to the study for a
minute."
He left without a word of explanation. 
It would be about
Jean, Laura know, and when she
glanced at Jean she steed that
the other girl know, too. "I won't
be long," Laura said. "You take
the dishes into the kitchen."
"Don't fight with him, Laura,"
Jean said, "Not on my account."
"I think I'll tin to fight with
him," Laura said, "but It may not
be on your account."

1957, Wayne D. Overholser. From the novel published by The Macmillan Co., Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 31

LAURA MADDEN had never
been close to her father. As
long as she could remember, he
had been a self-centered, withdrawn 
man who had seldom given
her more than superficial attention 
while her mother was alive.
His thinking had been fixed on
his various projects and enterprises. 

The family had drifted through
Laura's childhood years from
Denver to Central City to Leadville 
to Cripple Creek to any
place where money was being
made. Barry Madden, in spite
of his ups and downs, always left
place with more money than
when he arrived.
Laura's only permanent home,
the only house the Maddens had
ever owned, was in Saddle Rock.
She didn't know why her father
had settled here. She had a
vague idea it had something to
do with Cole Weirton, and she
knew her mother, who had welcomed 
th chance to have a
homo even in an isolated town
like Saddle Rock, bitterly oppoabd 
the arrangement with
Weston.
Over the years Laura's mother
had learned to handle Barry
Madden. She catered to his every
whim, but when it came to things
which Mrs. Madden had considered 
important, such as the social
occasions she dearly loved, she
went her own sweet way and her
husband had to make the most
of it.
Now that Laura thought about
it, it occurred to her that Cole
I Weston and his wife had not
been in the Madden house since
her mother had died. She remembered 
that her mother, a
charming woman who loved to
talk, had trouble being civil to
Weston, and Laura remembered,
too, how Mr. Weston would sit
apart from the other women to
the parlor when the men had
gone back to the study.
Laura had never understood it,
but she noticed that when her
parents had gone to Rocking C,
they hadn't spoken to each other
for two days afterward. It proved,
Laura supposed, that Cole weston 
had some sort of strange
hold upon her lather, but she'd
never thought much about it until 
now when She had cause to
worry because of Price Regan.
Laura did not attempt to explain 
her love for Price. She was
satisfied to accept and be happy
with it, and consider herself
lucky to have Price love her. She
knew he was not well liked in
town and among the cattlemen;
she knew he was considered
tough and unyielding and implacable. 
Yet she had never found
him that way, for he had a mild,
gentle side that few people in
this end of Tremaina County realized 
he possessed.
Of course, there were times

when she found him unyielding,
too. This situation with Weston
and Cronin and Bruce Jarvis was
one, and she was certain that
Price would die before he would
back off from what he considered
his duty.
She slept very little Sunday
night, worrying about the way
things were shaping up. Her
father loved to dominate, but he
never had and he never would
dominate Cole Weston. Maybe
her mother had done something
that had bigger results than
Laura had dreamed when she had
entertained the important people,
particularly the Westons.
Laura got Breakfast Monday
morning with Jean Potter's help
and called her father. When he
came to the table she sensed at
once that he was worried to a
degree he had never been before
in tier memory.
He refused to touch either the
Fried eggs or the oatmeal mush,
content with a piece of toast and
three cups ot coffee. It was all
the more unusual because ordinarily 
he was a hearty eater.
When he rose to go to the
bank, she said, "Daddy, I've been
thinking about giving a party.
Like Mamma used to. Invite people 
like the Westons."
He looked at her as if she were
out of her mind. "At a time like
this?" he asked.
"I can't think of a better time."
"Forget it, Laura," he said, and
swung on his heels and left the
room.
"What's the matter with him?"
Jean asked. "Is he sick?"
"I think he is," Laura sald. "I
think we're all sick."
They were silent a long time,
lingering over a final cup of
coffee. Laura had known Jean
but a few hours. Suddenly it occurred 
to her that she had never
met another girl she liked as
well.
She felt perfectly at ease with
Jean and wondered how shed
ever got along before she'd met
her. She had been lonely and the
days had been long, and the
hours with Price had been far
too short.
"Jean." Laura put her cup
down. "I was just thinking. It's
strange that it took a tragedy to
bring us together. It's been wonderful 
to have you here."
"You don't know what it's
meant to me." Jean said in a low
voice. "Even now I don't know
what I'm going to do or where
I'll go. Sometimes I thought I
hated Ma. She was always nagging 
and I felt sorry for Pa and
Bruce."
She looked down at her cup,
fighting back the tears that were
constantly threatening since she'd
heard of her parents death. "But
now Pa and Ma are both gone
and I don't have anything or
anybody. Except Bruce, and I'm
not sure he's alive."
Laura reached out and put her
hands over Jean's. "You've got
me, and you're going to stay here
is long as you need to."
"It won't be for very long,
Laura," Jean said. "You know it.
won't. Your father doesn't want,
me here. I guess I can't blame,
him, toadying around after Cole
Weston the way he does.
Laura was indignant for a moment, 
and angry. She drew her
Hands back and rose, saying,
"Let's get the dishes done." She
carried a load of dishes into the
kitchen, and it came to her that
Jean was perfectly right. Her
father ran Saddle Rock, everyone
but Price, and yet he did toady
around after Cole Weston.
When Jean set the dishes down
that she had carried in from the
dining room, Laura put an arm
around her. "I don't know what's
going to happen, Jean, but I have
a terrible feeling it's going to be
bad, so bad I don't know what
I'll do."
"I don't understand," Jean said.
"You don't have anything to
worry about."
"Would you worry if your
father was on one side and the
man you were going to marry
was on the other?"
"Of course I would," Jean said,
I didn't think of it that way,
but I wouldn't Have much trouble
choosing. Mr. Regan is pretty
wonderful, isn't he?"
"Wonderful and stubborn,"
Laura said, "and maybe born to
die before we're married."
"If that happens," Jean said,
"it would make any things that has
happened to me seem very small
and unimportant."
Laura picked up another handful 
of dishes and carried them
into the kitchen, Jean was older
and a great deal wiser, Laura
thought. Maybe it was because
she had so very little in life and
therefore appreciated and cherished 
the tiny bit she did have.
Barry Madden came home late
for dinner, but Laura and Jean
had waited, keeping the food in
the warming oven. He seemed
even more distraught than he
had been at breakfast, barely
picking at his food. When he
finally rose, he said, "Laura,
come back to the study for a
minute."
He left without a word of explanation. 
It would be about
Jean, Laura know, and when she
glanced at Jean she steed that
the other girl know, too. "I won't
be long," Laura said. "You take
the dishes into the kitchen."
"Don't fight with him, Laura,"
Jean said, "Not on my account."
"I think I'll tin to fight with
him," Laura said, "but It may not
be on your account."

1957, Wayne D. Overholser. From the novel published by The Macmillan Co., Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

Girl Snatches Dying Youth
From Shark, Baptizes Him
The
mother of Shirley O'Neill, 18, disclosed 
Friday that the courageous
girl tried to save the soul as well
as the life of her boy companion
after he was slashed fatally by a
man - eating shark.
Shirley, heedless of the victim's
warnings to stay away, swam
through bloody water Thursday to
the side of Albert Kogler, 18, and
hauled him 50 yards through
rough surf toward shore.
Kogler, his left arm hanging by
a thread of flesh and his upper
body ripped open, died two hours
later. But not before Shirley, a
Catholic baptized him in her
faith.
Mayor George Christopher said
he would seek-a Carnegie Medal
or Heroism for her. The killer she
ignored to aid her companion was
believed to be a "great white
shark" which reaches a length of
40 feet.
After they reached shore, Shirley 
knelt over Albert, sprinkled
his head with sea water and made,
the sign of the cross.
"I baptize thee la the name of

the Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost."
She Whispered to him. "I baptized 
you, is that all right?" He
murmured, "OK."
Then he repeated after her the
Act of Contrition:
"Oh, my and, I am heartily
sorry for having offered thee."
His last words before he became 
unconscious were, "I love
God, and I love my mother, and
I love my father. Oh, God, help
me, God help me."
Shirley's mother, Mrs. Gertrude
O'Neill said her family were devout 
Catholics.
City officials laid Plans for public 
recognition of her heroism.
"It was the greatest exhibition
of courage I've ever seen or hope
to see," said Army M. Sgt. Leo P.
Day, who witnessed the tragedy
at Baker's Beach, just outside the
Golden Gate.
Christopher and his legislative
committee announced they would
nominate Shirley for the Carnegie
Medal, civilian equilavent of the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
The mayor called it a "once in a
lifetime" act that should be permanently 
recognized.

GETS TOP SECRET POST —
Eric
Goulbourne, former teacher at the
Seventh Day Adventist institute at
Pine Forge, Pa., is now supervisor
of the Adaptation Group of System
Development Corporation in California. 
He visited his Alma Mater
last week and also attended a meeting 
with the military personnel at
McGuire Air Force Base, for the air
defense of the New York sector. He
heads a staff of 36 assistant mathematicians 
and lour secretaries.

Georgia Youth
Scientist Cited
National
Science Fair finalists received special 
awards at the American Medical 
Assn. Banquet given here
Thursday night as part of the program 
of the National Science Fair
conducted by Science Service
through its science clubs of America. 

The award, were given for the
best projects m the medical, dental 
and veterinary medical sciences, 
selected-by board of Judges
from the American Medical Assn,
the American Dental Assn., and
the American veterinary Medical
Assn.
Certificates of meritorious achievement 
and 150 gift certificates
for scientific equipment were presented 
to Albert Ceasar Simmons,
16 Sumter High school, Americus,
Ga., for Hydrolysis of Starch in
Saliva" and to Billy Paul Hunt, 16
Huntington H. S., Huntington, W.
Va., for "Hypophysectomy and
stimulated Metabolism."
Student from Gulfport, Fla.,
and Cedar Falls. Iowa, received
ADA first awards.