Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1960-06-01 Thaddeus T. Stokes B. T. Washington News On last Sunday the members of the senior class were addressed by the Rev. A. M. Arnold of LeMoyne College during the class' vesper services held in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium. The purpose of this program was to give to the graduates before their commencement of their high school studies a religiously based message to guide them through life as they leave high school. Student Council President Harold Middlebrook introduced the the minister on behalf of the senior, class. Senior Class Salutatorian Marion Evans thanked the speaker on behalf of the class. The entire class of 510 seniors sang "Great and Marvelous" and "Hallelujah." Tonight (Tuesday), the senior class of BTW will hold its commencement exercises at 8 p. m. in the North Hall of Ellis Auditorium. The 510 graduates will be addressed by members of their own class in a panel discussion. This years' program seeks to inform the public of the importance1 of guidance in the high school. A. Maceo Walked Chapter of the National Honor Society President Herbert E. Woody will be moderator of the panel of four. The panel members include class valedictotan Mona Brooks, Jo Terrell LaMondue, Bettye Buggs and Jo Evelyn Grayson. The awarding of diplomas is to be made by a representative of the Board of Education. Our assistant principal is scheduled to introduce the representative. On behalf of the senior class, we extend an invitation to all interested to come to the school's commencement tonight at 8 o'clock. With the close of the school just around the corner, all students, including these reporters look forward to leaving school. But, before we leave (and before anyone else leaves), we must take what we might call or crucial ordeal, or what our teachers call final examinations. The exams which are to be given to every student, will begin tomorrow (Wednesday) and continue for approximately three days. According to previously announced plans, the exams will be taken during regular class periods. The height of one's attainment depends largely upon how long one can continue to grow. For the lovely and charming Miss Brooks, the height of her high school attainments has probably been reached, and her desire for knowledge increases with the acquisition of it. And proof of this lies in the fact that she has become valedictorian of the class of 1960 of Booker T. Washington. Realizing that man's greatest need is to learn, Mona has sought to gain all the wisdom and knowledege she could. The admirable daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brooks of 384 Edith Avenue is most active in many school activities. As corresponding secretary of the A. Maceo Walker chapter of the National Honor Society, recording secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Debate Club, Mona shows that she has poise, the integrity and the traits necessary to be a good leader. Being a follower, is equally important to Mona as a leader. She is a member of the school's dramatic club, science club, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Champion Quiz Em on the Air Team. A glance at Who's Who among the student leaders in high schools of America can further prove the position Mona holds as an ideal student. This charming 16-year-old coed was recently introduced into society by the Memphis Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as a 1960 debutante. Physical and social growth must be included with mind-training. And here again Mona has not hesitated to do her part, if not more. Leisurely, She plays the piano and violin, She does creative dancing and is a collector of poetry. Basketball, tennis and softball are among her favorite sports, as well as roller skating. For this future teacher of chemistry or mathematics who plans to attend Fisk University of Nashville where she has been offered a $500 scholarship, a beautiful behavior is the finest of the fine arts. Mona feels "most delighted, humble and appreciative for the honor of being valedictorian." Never forgetting that a pleasing personality brings its own reward, Mona's modestly, respect, self-confidence, and enduring friendship, have won for her the admiration and well-wishes of her many friends. Mona Brooks, these reporters, your fellow classmates, your principal, his assistant, and your entire school saluate you and say: good, batter, beat; do not, rest until you have made your good better, and your better best. Short, admired, sweet, charming and lovely; these are the words that probably can best describe the personality and character of the 1960 senior class second highest ranking student. Marion, with her self-respect at the bottom of all her good manners, accredits her success in attaining this position to the confidence put in her by her parents, her friends and herself. Never doubting that she could not succeed, Marion only hoped to make the (90 and above, but, while only shooting for the sun, she landed on the moon.) Marion, as president of the Debate Club, a member of the Student Council, Dramatics Club, Science Club, an officer of the senior class and National Honor Society, believes that goals are like stars: "they may not be reached, but they can always be a guide." Our second highest ranking student loves basketball and is a great admirer of Marion Anderson. She loves dancing and dramatic acting. Reading is her second hobby. In working the plan she has planned for her life, Marion hopes to be a success in governmental service, particularly in the office of the Pentagon; and having faith in her own abilities, Marion feels she will surely succeed. As of press time, Marion planned to accept a recent scholarship offer made to her by LeMoyne College which totals about $1500. To Marion we say, good order is the foundation of all godly things. He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured the good of himself. This phrase can best describe the intentions of our administrators, who have for the past years work, for the good of their students. Our principal, Mr. Jesse Darling Springer, and our assistant principal, Mr. Joseph W. Westbrooks can write well done to their first year at Booker Washington. And to them, these reporters on behalf of the entire body, say it has been "well done." This is the last column from BTW this school year, and it is the last for two of these reporters. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our counselors for the much needed help they have given us. And we wish all of you a most enjoyable summer. BE SEEING YOU, WE HOPE! SENIOR CLASS NEWS On last Sunday the members of the senior class were addressed by the Rev. A. M. Arnold of LeMoyne College during the class' vesper services held in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium. The purpose of this program was to give to the graduates before their commencement of their high school studies a religiously based message to guide them through life as they leave high school. Student Council President Harold Middlebrook introduced the the minister on behalf of the senior, class. Senior Class Salutatorian Marion Evans thanked the speaker on behalf of the class. The entire class of 510 seniors sang "Great and Marvelous" and "Hallelujah." Tonight (Tuesday), the senior class of BTW will hold its commencement exercises at 8 p. m. in the North Hall of Ellis Auditorium. The 510 graduates will be addressed by members of their own class in a panel discussion. This years' program seeks to inform the public of the importance1 of guidance in the high school. A. Maceo Walked Chapter of the National Honor Society President Herbert E. Woody will be moderator of the panel of four. The panel members include class valedictotan Mona Brooks, Jo Terrell LaMondue, Bettye Buggs and Jo Evelyn Grayson. The awarding of diplomas is to be made by a representative of the Board of Education. Our assistant principal is scheduled to introduce the representative. On behalf of the senior class, we extend an invitation to all interested to come to the school's commencement tonight at 8 o'clock. With the close of the school just around the corner, all students, including these reporters look forward to leaving school. But, before we leave (and before anyone else leaves), we must take what we might call or crucial ordeal, or what our teachers call final examinations. The exams which are to be given to every student, will begin tomorrow (Wednesday) and continue for approximately three days. According to previously announced plans, the exams will be taken during regular class periods. The height of one's attainment depends largely upon how long one can continue to grow. For the lovely and charming Miss Brooks, the height of her high school attainments has probably been reached, and her desire for knowledge increases with the acquisition of it. And proof of this lies in the fact that she has become valedictorian of the class of 1960 of Booker T. Washington. Realizing that man's greatest need is to learn, Mona has sought to gain all the wisdom and knowledege she could. The admirable daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brooks of 384 Edith Avenue is most active in many school activities. As corresponding secretary of the A. Maceo Walker chapter of the National Honor Society, recording secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Debate Club, Mona shows that she has poise, the integrity and the traits necessary to be a good leader. Being a follower, is equally important to Mona as a leader. She is a member of the school's dramatic club, science club, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Champion Quiz Em on the Air Team. A glance at Who's Who among the student leaders in high schools of America can further prove the position Mona holds as an ideal student. This charming 16-year-old coed was recently introduced into society by the Memphis Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as a 1960 debutante. Physical and social growth must be included with mind-training. And here again Mona has not hesitated to do her part, if not more. Leisurely, She plays the piano and violin, She does creative dancing and is a collector of poetry. Basketball, tennis and softball are among her favorite sports, as well as roller skating. For this future teacher of chemistry or mathematics who plans to attend Fisk University of Nashville where she has been offered a $500 scholarship, a beautiful behavior is the finest of the fine arts. Mona feels "most delighted, humble and appreciative for the honor of being valedictorian." Never forgetting that a pleasing personality brings its own reward, Mona's modestly, respect, self-confidence, and enduring friendship, have won for her the admiration and well-wishes of her many friends. Mona Brooks, these reporters, your fellow classmates, your principal, his assistant, and your entire school saluate you and say: good, batter, beat; do not, rest until you have made your good better, and your better best. Short, admired, sweet, charming and lovely; these are the words that probably can best describe the personality and character of the 1960 senior class second highest ranking student. Marion, with her self-respect at the bottom of all her good manners, accredits her success in attaining this position to the confidence put in her by her parents, her friends and herself. Never doubting that she could not succeed, Marion only hoped to make the (90 and above, but, while only shooting for the sun, she landed on the moon.) Marion, as president of the Debate Club, a member of the Student Council, Dramatics Club, Science Club, an officer of the senior class and National Honor Society, believes that goals are like stars: "they may not be reached, but they can always be a guide." Our second highest ranking student loves basketball and is a great admirer of Marion Anderson. She loves dancing and dramatic acting. Reading is her second hobby. In working the plan she has planned for her life, Marion hopes to be a success in governmental service, particularly in the office of the Pentagon; and having faith in her own abilities, Marion feels she will surely succeed. As of press time, Marion planned to accept a recent scholarship offer made to her by LeMoyne College which totals about $1500. To Marion we say, good order is the foundation of all godly things. He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured the good of himself. This phrase can best describe the intentions of our administrators, who have for the past years work, for the good of their students. Our principal, Mr. Jesse Darling Springer, and our assistant principal, Mr. Joseph W. Westbrooks can write well done to their first year at Booker Washington. And to them, these reporters on behalf of the entire body, say it has been "well done." This is the last column from BTW this school year, and it is the last for two of these reporters. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our counselors for the much needed help they have given us. And we wish all of you a most enjoyable summer. BE SEEING YOU, WE HOPE! COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT On last Sunday the members of the senior class were addressed by the Rev. A. M. Arnold of LeMoyne College during the class' vesper services held in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium. The purpose of this program was to give to the graduates before their commencement of their high school studies a religiously based message to guide them through life as they leave high school. Student Council President Harold Middlebrook introduced the the minister on behalf of the senior, class. Senior Class Salutatorian Marion Evans thanked the speaker on behalf of the class. The entire class of 510 seniors sang "Great and Marvelous" and "Hallelujah." Tonight (Tuesday), the senior class of BTW will hold its commencement exercises at 8 p. m. in the North Hall of Ellis Auditorium. The 510 graduates will be addressed by members of their own class in a panel discussion. This years' program seeks to inform the public of the importance1 of guidance in the high school. A. Maceo Walked Chapter of the National Honor Society President Herbert E. Woody will be moderator of the panel of four. The panel members include class valedictotan Mona Brooks, Jo Terrell LaMondue, Bettye Buggs and Jo Evelyn Grayson. The awarding of diplomas is to be made by a representative of the Board of Education. Our assistant principal is scheduled to introduce the representative. On behalf of the senior class, we extend an invitation to all interested to come to the school's commencement tonight at 8 o'clock. With the close of the school just around the corner, all students, including these reporters look forward to leaving school. But, before we leave (and before anyone else leaves), we must take what we might call or crucial ordeal, or what our teachers call final examinations. The exams which are to be given to every student, will begin tomorrow (Wednesday) and continue for approximately three days. According to previously announced plans, the exams will be taken during regular class periods. The height of one's attainment depends largely upon how long one can continue to grow. For the lovely and charming Miss Brooks, the height of her high school attainments has probably been reached, and her desire for knowledge increases with the acquisition of it. And proof of this lies in the fact that she has become valedictorian of the class of 1960 of Booker T. Washington. Realizing that man's greatest need is to learn, Mona has sought to gain all the wisdom and knowledege she could. The admirable daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brooks of 384 Edith Avenue is most active in many school activities. As corresponding secretary of the A. Maceo Walker chapter of the National Honor Society, recording secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Debate Club, Mona shows that she has poise, the integrity and the traits necessary to be a good leader. Being a follower, is equally important to Mona as a leader. She is a member of the school's dramatic club, science club, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Champion Quiz Em on the Air Team. A glance at Who's Who among the student leaders in high schools of America can further prove the position Mona holds as an ideal student. This charming 16-year-old coed was recently introduced into society by the Memphis Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as a 1960 debutante. Physical and social growth must be included with mind-training. And here again Mona has not hesitated to do her part, if not more. Leisurely, She plays the piano and violin, She does creative dancing and is a collector of poetry. Basketball, tennis and softball are among her favorite sports, as well as roller skating. For this future teacher of chemistry or mathematics who plans to attend Fisk University of Nashville where she has been offered a $500 scholarship, a beautiful behavior is the finest of the fine arts. Mona feels "most delighted, humble and appreciative for the honor of being valedictorian." Never forgetting that a pleasing personality brings its own reward, Mona's modestly, respect, self-confidence, and enduring friendship, have won for her the admiration and well-wishes of her many friends. Mona Brooks, these reporters, your fellow classmates, your principal, his assistant, and your entire school saluate you and say: good, batter, beat; do not, rest until you have made your good better, and your better best. Short, admired, sweet, charming and lovely; these are the words that probably can best describe the personality and character of the 1960 senior class second highest ranking student. Marion, with her self-respect at the bottom of all her good manners, accredits her success in attaining this position to the confidence put in her by her parents, her friends and herself. Never doubting that she could not succeed, Marion only hoped to make the (90 and above, but, while only shooting for the sun, she landed on the moon.) Marion, as president of the Debate Club, a member of the Student Council, Dramatics Club, Science Club, an officer of the senior class and National Honor Society, believes that goals are like stars: "they may not be reached, but they can always be a guide." Our second highest ranking student loves basketball and is a great admirer of Marion Anderson. She loves dancing and dramatic acting. Reading is her second hobby. In working the plan she has planned for her life, Marion hopes to be a success in governmental service, particularly in the office of the Pentagon; and having faith in her own abilities, Marion feels she will surely succeed. As of press time, Marion planned to accept a recent scholarship offer made to her by LeMoyne College which totals about $1500. To Marion we say, good order is the foundation of all godly things. He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured the good of himself. This phrase can best describe the intentions of our administrators, who have for the past years work, for the good of their students. Our principal, Mr. Jesse Darling Springer, and our assistant principal, Mr. Joseph W. Westbrooks can write well done to their first year at Booker Washington. And to them, these reporters on behalf of the entire body, say it has been "well done." This is the last column from BTW this school year, and it is the last for two of these reporters. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our counselors for the much needed help they have given us. And we wish all of you a most enjoyable summer. BE SEEING YOU, WE HOPE! FINAL EXAMINATIONS On last Sunday the members of the senior class were addressed by the Rev. A. M. Arnold of LeMoyne College during the class' vesper services held in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium. The purpose of this program was to give to the graduates before their commencement of their high school studies a religiously based message to guide them through life as they leave high school. Student Council President Harold Middlebrook introduced the the minister on behalf of the senior, class. Senior Class Salutatorian Marion Evans thanked the speaker on behalf of the class. The entire class of 510 seniors sang "Great and Marvelous" and "Hallelujah." Tonight (Tuesday), the senior class of BTW will hold its commencement exercises at 8 p. m. in the North Hall of Ellis Auditorium. The 510 graduates will be addressed by members of their own class in a panel discussion. This years' program seeks to inform the public of the importance1 of guidance in the high school. A. Maceo Walked Chapter of the National Honor Society President Herbert E. Woody will be moderator of the panel of four. The panel members include class valedictotan Mona Brooks, Jo Terrell LaMondue, Bettye Buggs and Jo Evelyn Grayson. The awarding of diplomas is to be made by a representative of the Board of Education. Our assistant principal is scheduled to introduce the representative. On behalf of the senior class, we extend an invitation to all interested to come to the school's commencement tonight at 8 o'clock. With the close of the school just around the corner, all students, including these reporters look forward to leaving school. But, before we leave (and before anyone else leaves), we must take what we might call or crucial ordeal, or what our teachers call final examinations. The exams which are to be given to every student, will begin tomorrow (Wednesday) and continue for approximately three days. According to previously announced plans, the exams will be taken during regular class periods. The height of one's attainment depends largely upon how long one can continue to grow. For the lovely and charming Miss Brooks, the height of her high school attainments has probably been reached, and her desire for knowledge increases with the acquisition of it. And proof of this lies in the fact that she has become valedictorian of the class of 1960 of Booker T. Washington. Realizing that man's greatest need is to learn, Mona has sought to gain all the wisdom and knowledege she could. The admirable daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brooks of 384 Edith Avenue is most active in many school activities. As corresponding secretary of the A. Maceo Walker chapter of the National Honor Society, recording secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Debate Club, Mona shows that she has poise, the integrity and the traits necessary to be a good leader. Being a follower, is equally important to Mona as a leader. She is a member of the school's dramatic club, science club, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Champion Quiz Em on the Air Team. A glance at Who's Who among the student leaders in high schools of America can further prove the position Mona holds as an ideal student. This charming 16-year-old coed was recently introduced into society by the Memphis Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as a 1960 debutante. Physical and social growth must be included with mind-training. And here again Mona has not hesitated to do her part, if not more. Leisurely, She plays the piano and violin, She does creative dancing and is a collector of poetry. Basketball, tennis and softball are among her favorite sports, as well as roller skating. For this future teacher of chemistry or mathematics who plans to attend Fisk University of Nashville where she has been offered a $500 scholarship, a beautiful behavior is the finest of the fine arts. Mona feels "most delighted, humble and appreciative for the honor of being valedictorian." Never forgetting that a pleasing personality brings its own reward, Mona's modestly, respect, self-confidence, and enduring friendship, have won for her the admiration and well-wishes of her many friends. Mona Brooks, these reporters, your fellow classmates, your principal, his assistant, and your entire school saluate you and say: good, batter, beat; do not, rest until you have made your good better, and your better best. Short, admired, sweet, charming and lovely; these are the words that probably can best describe the personality and character of the 1960 senior class second highest ranking student. Marion, with her self-respect at the bottom of all her good manners, accredits her success in attaining this position to the confidence put in her by her parents, her friends and herself. Never doubting that she could not succeed, Marion only hoped to make the (90 and above, but, while only shooting for the sun, she landed on the moon.) Marion, as president of the Debate Club, a member of the Student Council, Dramatics Club, Science Club, an officer of the senior class and National Honor Society, believes that goals are like stars: "they may not be reached, but they can always be a guide." Our second highest ranking student loves basketball and is a great admirer of Marion Anderson. She loves dancing and dramatic acting. Reading is her second hobby. In working the plan she has planned for her life, Marion hopes to be a success in governmental service, particularly in the office of the Pentagon; and having faith in her own abilities, Marion feels she will surely succeed. As of press time, Marion planned to accept a recent scholarship offer made to her by LeMoyne College which totals about $1500. To Marion we say, good order is the foundation of all godly things. He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured the good of himself. This phrase can best describe the intentions of our administrators, who have for the past years work, for the good of their students. Our principal, Mr. Jesse Darling Springer, and our assistant principal, Mr. Joseph W. Westbrooks can write well done to their first year at Booker Washington. And to them, these reporters on behalf of the entire body, say it has been "well done." This is the last column from BTW this school year, and it is the last for two of these reporters. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our counselors for the much needed help they have given us. And we wish all of you a most enjoyable summer. BE SEEING YOU, WE HOPE! SAULTING THE VALEDICTORIAN On last Sunday the members of the senior class were addressed by the Rev. A. M. Arnold of LeMoyne College during the class' vesper services held in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium. The purpose of this program was to give to the graduates before their commencement of their high school studies a religiously based message to guide them through life as they leave high school. Student Council President Harold Middlebrook introduced the the minister on behalf of the senior, class. Senior Class Salutatorian Marion Evans thanked the speaker on behalf of the class. The entire class of 510 seniors sang "Great and Marvelous" and "Hallelujah." Tonight (Tuesday), the senior class of BTW will hold its commencement exercises at 8 p. m. in the North Hall of Ellis Auditorium. The 510 graduates will be addressed by members of their own class in a panel discussion. This years' program seeks to inform the public of the importance1 of guidance in the high school. A. Maceo Walked Chapter of the National Honor Society President Herbert E. Woody will be moderator of the panel of four. The panel members include class valedictotan Mona Brooks, Jo Terrell LaMondue, Bettye Buggs and Jo Evelyn Grayson. The awarding of diplomas is to be made by a representative of the Board of Education. Our assistant principal is scheduled to introduce the representative. On behalf of the senior class, we extend an invitation to all interested to come to the school's commencement tonight at 8 o'clock. With the close of the school just around the corner, all students, including these reporters look forward to leaving school. But, before we leave (and before anyone else leaves), we must take what we might call or crucial ordeal, or what our teachers call final examinations. The exams which are to be given to every student, will begin tomorrow (Wednesday) and continue for approximately three days. According to previously announced plans, the exams will be taken during regular class periods. The height of one's attainment depends largely upon how long one can continue to grow. For the lovely and charming Miss Brooks, the height of her high school attainments has probably been reached, and her desire for knowledge increases with the acquisition of it. And proof of this lies in the fact that she has become valedictorian of the class of 1960 of Booker T. Washington. Realizing that man's greatest need is to learn, Mona has sought to gain all the wisdom and knowledege she could. The admirable daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brooks of 384 Edith Avenue is most active in many school activities. As corresponding secretary of the A. Maceo Walker chapter of the National Honor Society, recording secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Debate Club, Mona shows that she has poise, the integrity and the traits necessary to be a good leader. Being a follower, is equally important to Mona as a leader. She is a member of the school's dramatic club, science club, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Champion Quiz Em on the Air Team. A glance at Who's Who among the student leaders in high schools of America can further prove the position Mona holds as an ideal student. This charming 16-year-old coed was recently introduced into society by the Memphis Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as a 1960 debutante. Physical and social growth must be included with mind-training. And here again Mona has not hesitated to do her part, if not more. Leisurely, She plays the piano and violin, She does creative dancing and is a collector of poetry. Basketball, tennis and softball are among her favorite sports, as well as roller skating. For this future teacher of chemistry or mathematics who plans to attend Fisk University of Nashville where she has been offered a $500 scholarship, a beautiful behavior is the finest of the fine arts. Mona feels "most delighted, humble and appreciative for the honor of being valedictorian." Never forgetting that a pleasing personality brings its own reward, Mona's modestly, respect, self-confidence, and enduring friendship, have won for her the admiration and well-wishes of her many friends. Mona Brooks, these reporters, your fellow classmates, your principal, his assistant, and your entire school saluate you and say: good, batter, beat; do not, rest until you have made your good better, and your better best. Short, admired, sweet, charming and lovely; these are the words that probably can best describe the personality and character of the 1960 senior class second highest ranking student. Marion, with her self-respect at the bottom of all her good manners, accredits her success in attaining this position to the confidence put in her by her parents, her friends and herself. Never doubting that she could not succeed, Marion only hoped to make the (90 and above, but, while only shooting for the sun, she landed on the moon.) Marion, as president of the Debate Club, a member of the Student Council, Dramatics Club, Science Club, an officer of the senior class and National Honor Society, believes that goals are like stars: "they may not be reached, but they can always be a guide." Our second highest ranking student loves basketball and is a great admirer of Marion Anderson. She loves dancing and dramatic acting. Reading is her second hobby. In working the plan she has planned for her life, Marion hopes to be a success in governmental service, particularly in the office of the Pentagon; and having faith in her own abilities, Marion feels she will surely succeed. As of press time, Marion planned to accept a recent scholarship offer made to her by LeMoyne College which totals about $1500. To Marion we say, good order is the foundation of all godly things. He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured the good of himself. This phrase can best describe the intentions of our administrators, who have for the past years work, for the good of their students. Our principal, Mr. Jesse Darling Springer, and our assistant principal, Mr. Joseph W. Westbrooks can write well done to their first year at Booker Washington. And to them, these reporters on behalf of the entire body, say it has been "well done." This is the last column from BTW this school year, and it is the last for two of these reporters. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our counselors for the much needed help they have given us. And we wish all of you a most enjoyable summer. BE SEEING YOU, WE HOPE! WHO'S WHO On last Sunday the members of the senior class were addressed by the Rev. A. M. Arnold of LeMoyne College during the class' vesper services held in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium. The purpose of this program was to give to the graduates before their commencement of their high school studies a religiously based message to guide them through life as they leave high school. Student Council President Harold Middlebrook introduced the the minister on behalf of the senior, class. Senior Class Salutatorian Marion Evans thanked the speaker on behalf of the class. The entire class of 510 seniors sang "Great and Marvelous" and "Hallelujah." Tonight (Tuesday), the senior class of BTW will hold its commencement exercises at 8 p. m. in the North Hall of Ellis Auditorium. The 510 graduates will be addressed by members of their own class in a panel discussion. This years' program seeks to inform the public of the importance1 of guidance in the high school. A. Maceo Walked Chapter of the National Honor Society President Herbert E. Woody will be moderator of the panel of four. The panel members include class valedictotan Mona Brooks, Jo Terrell LaMondue, Bettye Buggs and Jo Evelyn Grayson. The awarding of diplomas is to be made by a representative of the Board of Education. Our assistant principal is scheduled to introduce the representative. On behalf of the senior class, we extend an invitation to all interested to come to the school's commencement tonight at 8 o'clock. With the close of the school just around the corner, all students, including these reporters look forward to leaving school. But, before we leave (and before anyone else leaves), we must take what we might call or crucial ordeal, or what our teachers call final examinations. The exams which are to be given to every student, will begin tomorrow (Wednesday) and continue for approximately three days. According to previously announced plans, the exams will be taken during regular class periods. The height of one's attainment depends largely upon how long one can continue to grow. For the lovely and charming Miss Brooks, the height of her high school attainments has probably been reached, and her desire for knowledge increases with the acquisition of it. And proof of this lies in the fact that she has become valedictorian of the class of 1960 of Booker T. Washington. Realizing that man's greatest need is to learn, Mona has sought to gain all the wisdom and knowledege she could. The admirable daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brooks of 384 Edith Avenue is most active in many school activities. As corresponding secretary of the A. Maceo Walker chapter of the National Honor Society, recording secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Debate Club, Mona shows that she has poise, the integrity and the traits necessary to be a good leader. Being a follower, is equally important to Mona as a leader. She is a member of the school's dramatic club, science club, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Champion Quiz Em on the Air Team. A glance at Who's Who among the student leaders in high schools of America can further prove the position Mona holds as an ideal student. This charming 16-year-old coed was recently introduced into society by the Memphis Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as a 1960 debutante. Physical and social growth must be included with mind-training. And here again Mona has not hesitated to do her part, if not more. Leisurely, She plays the piano and violin, She does creative dancing and is a collector of poetry. Basketball, tennis and softball are among her favorite sports, as well as roller skating. For this future teacher of chemistry or mathematics who plans to attend Fisk University of Nashville where she has been offered a $500 scholarship, a beautiful behavior is the finest of the fine arts. Mona feels "most delighted, humble and appreciative for the honor of being valedictorian." Never forgetting that a pleasing personality brings its own reward, Mona's modestly, respect, self-confidence, and enduring friendship, have won for her the admiration and well-wishes of her many friends. Mona Brooks, these reporters, your fellow classmates, your principal, his assistant, and your entire school saluate you and say: good, batter, beat; do not, rest until you have made your good better, and your better best. Short, admired, sweet, charming and lovely; these are the words that probably can best describe the personality and character of the 1960 senior class second highest ranking student. Marion, with her self-respect at the bottom of all her good manners, accredits her success in attaining this position to the confidence put in her by her parents, her friends and herself. Never doubting that she could not succeed, Marion only hoped to make the (90 and above, but, while only shooting for the sun, she landed on the moon.) Marion, as president of the Debate Club, a member of the Student Council, Dramatics Club, Science Club, an officer of the senior class and National Honor Society, believes that goals are like stars: "they may not be reached, but they can always be a guide." Our second highest ranking student loves basketball and is a great admirer of Marion Anderson. She loves dancing and dramatic acting. Reading is her second hobby. In working the plan she has planned for her life, Marion hopes to be a success in governmental service, particularly in the office of the Pentagon; and having faith in her own abilities, Marion feels she will surely succeed. As of press time, Marion planned to accept a recent scholarship offer made to her by LeMoyne College which totals about $1500. To Marion we say, good order is the foundation of all godly things. He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured the good of himself. This phrase can best describe the intentions of our administrators, who have for the past years work, for the good of their students. Our principal, Mr. Jesse Darling Springer, and our assistant principal, Mr. Joseph W. Westbrooks can write well done to their first year at Booker Washington. And to them, these reporters on behalf of the entire body, say it has been "well done." This is the last column from BTW this school year, and it is the last for two of these reporters. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our counselors for the much needed help they have given us. And we wish all of you a most enjoyable summer. BE SEEING YOU, WE HOPE! SALUTATORIAN ... On last Sunday the members of the senior class were addressed by the Rev. A. M. Arnold of LeMoyne College during the class' vesper services held in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium. The purpose of this program was to give to the graduates before their commencement of their high school studies a religiously based message to guide them through life as they leave high school. Student Council President Harold Middlebrook introduced the the minister on behalf of the senior, class. Senior Class Salutatorian Marion Evans thanked the speaker on behalf of the class. The entire class of 510 seniors sang "Great and Marvelous" and "Hallelujah." Tonight (Tuesday), the senior class of BTW will hold its commencement exercises at 8 p. m. in the North Hall of Ellis Auditorium. The 510 graduates will be addressed by members of their own class in a panel discussion. This years' program seeks to inform the public of the importance1 of guidance in the high school. A. Maceo Walked Chapter of the National Honor Society President Herbert E. Woody will be moderator of the panel of four. The panel members include class valedictotan Mona Brooks, Jo Terrell LaMondue, Bettye Buggs and Jo Evelyn Grayson. The awarding of diplomas is to be made by a representative of the Board of Education. Our assistant principal is scheduled to introduce the representative. On behalf of the senior class, we extend an invitation to all interested to come to the school's commencement tonight at 8 o'clock. With the close of the school just around the corner, all students, including these reporters look forward to leaving school. But, before we leave (and before anyone else leaves), we must take what we might call or crucial ordeal, or what our teachers call final examinations. The exams which are to be given to every student, will begin tomorrow (Wednesday) and continue for approximately three days. According to previously announced plans, the exams will be taken during regular class periods. The height of one's attainment depends largely upon how long one can continue to grow. For the lovely and charming Miss Brooks, the height of her high school attainments has probably been reached, and her desire for knowledge increases with the acquisition of it. And proof of this lies in the fact that she has become valedictorian of the class of 1960 of Booker T. Washington. Realizing that man's greatest need is to learn, Mona has sought to gain all the wisdom and knowledege she could. The admirable daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brooks of 384 Edith Avenue is most active in many school activities. As corresponding secretary of the A. Maceo Walker chapter of the National Honor Society, recording secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Debate Club, Mona shows that she has poise, the integrity and the traits necessary to be a good leader. Being a follower, is equally important to Mona as a leader. She is a member of the school's dramatic club, science club, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Champion Quiz Em on the Air Team. A glance at Who's Who among the student leaders in high schools of America can further prove the position Mona holds as an ideal student. This charming 16-year-old coed was recently introduced into society by the Memphis Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as a 1960 debutante. Physical and social growth must be included with mind-training. And here again Mona has not hesitated to do her part, if not more. Leisurely, She plays the piano and violin, She does creative dancing and is a collector of poetry. Basketball, tennis and softball are among her favorite sports, as well as roller skating. For this future teacher of chemistry or mathematics who plans to attend Fisk University of Nashville where she has been offered a $500 scholarship, a beautiful behavior is the finest of the fine arts. Mona feels "most delighted, humble and appreciative for the honor of being valedictorian." Never forgetting that a pleasing personality brings its own reward, Mona's modestly, respect, self-confidence, and enduring friendship, have won for her the admiration and well-wishes of her many friends. Mona Brooks, these reporters, your fellow classmates, your principal, his assistant, and your entire school saluate you and say: good, batter, beat; do not, rest until you have made your good better, and your better best. Short, admired, sweet, charming and lovely; these are the words that probably can best describe the personality and character of the 1960 senior class second highest ranking student. Marion, with her self-respect at the bottom of all her good manners, accredits her success in attaining this position to the confidence put in her by her parents, her friends and herself. Never doubting that she could not succeed, Marion only hoped to make the (90 and above, but, while only shooting for the sun, she landed on the moon.) Marion, as president of the Debate Club, a member of the Student Council, Dramatics Club, Science Club, an officer of the senior class and National Honor Society, believes that goals are like stars: "they may not be reached, but they can always be a guide." Our second highest ranking student loves basketball and is a great admirer of Marion Anderson. She loves dancing and dramatic acting. Reading is her second hobby. In working the plan she has planned for her life, Marion hopes to be a success in governmental service, particularly in the office of the Pentagon; and having faith in her own abilities, Marion feels she will surely succeed. As of press time, Marion planned to accept a recent scholarship offer made to her by LeMoyne College which totals about $1500. To Marion we say, good order is the foundation of all godly things. He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured the good of himself. This phrase can best describe the intentions of our administrators, who have for the past years work, for the good of their students. Our principal, Mr. Jesse Darling Springer, and our assistant principal, Mr. Joseph W. Westbrooks can write well done to their first year at Booker Washington. And to them, these reporters on behalf of the entire body, say it has been "well done." This is the last column from BTW this school year, and it is the last for two of these reporters. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our counselors for the much needed help they have given us. And we wish all of you a most enjoyable summer. BE SEEING YOU, WE HOPE! WELL DONE On last Sunday the members of the senior class were addressed by the Rev. A. M. Arnold of LeMoyne College during the class' vesper services held in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium. The purpose of this program was to give to the graduates before their commencement of their high school studies a religiously based message to guide them through life as they leave high school. Student Council President Harold Middlebrook introduced the the minister on behalf of the senior, class. Senior Class Salutatorian Marion Evans thanked the speaker on behalf of the class. The entire class of 510 seniors sang "Great and Marvelous" and "Hallelujah." Tonight (Tuesday), the senior class of BTW will hold its commencement exercises at 8 p. m. in the North Hall of Ellis Auditorium. The 510 graduates will be addressed by members of their own class in a panel discussion. This years' program seeks to inform the public of the importance1 of guidance in the high school. A. Maceo Walked Chapter of the National Honor Society President Herbert E. Woody will be moderator of the panel of four. The panel members include class valedictotan Mona Brooks, Jo Terrell LaMondue, Bettye Buggs and Jo Evelyn Grayson. The awarding of diplomas is to be made by a representative of the Board of Education. Our assistant principal is scheduled to introduce the representative. On behalf of the senior class, we extend an invitation to all interested to come to the school's commencement tonight at 8 o'clock. With the close of the school just around the corner, all students, including these reporters look forward to leaving school. But, before we leave (and before anyone else leaves), we must take what we might call or crucial ordeal, or what our teachers call final examinations. The exams which are to be given to every student, will begin tomorrow (Wednesday) and continue for approximately three days. According to previously announced plans, the exams will be taken during regular class periods. The height of one's attainment depends largely upon how long one can continue to grow. For the lovely and charming Miss Brooks, the height of her high school attainments has probably been reached, and her desire for knowledge increases with the acquisition of it. And proof of this lies in the fact that she has become valedictorian of the class of 1960 of Booker T. Washington. Realizing that man's greatest need is to learn, Mona has sought to gain all the wisdom and knowledege she could. The admirable daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brooks of 384 Edith Avenue is most active in many school activities. As corresponding secretary of the A. Maceo Walker chapter of the National Honor Society, recording secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Debate Club, Mona shows that she has poise, the integrity and the traits necessary to be a good leader. Being a follower, is equally important to Mona as a leader. She is a member of the school's dramatic club, science club, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Champion Quiz Em on the Air Team. A glance at Who's Who among the student leaders in high schools of America can further prove the position Mona holds as an ideal student. This charming 16-year-old coed was recently introduced into society by the Memphis Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as a 1960 debutante. Physical and social growth must be included with mind-training. And here again Mona has not hesitated to do her part, if not more. Leisurely, She plays the piano and violin, She does creative dancing and is a collector of poetry. Basketball, tennis and softball are among her favorite sports, as well as roller skating. For this future teacher of chemistry or mathematics who plans to attend Fisk University of Nashville where she has been offered a $500 scholarship, a beautiful behavior is the finest of the fine arts. Mona feels "most delighted, humble and appreciative for the honor of being valedictorian." Never forgetting that a pleasing personality brings its own reward, Mona's modestly, respect, self-confidence, and enduring friendship, have won for her the admiration and well-wishes of her many friends. Mona Brooks, these reporters, your fellow classmates, your principal, his assistant, and your entire school saluate you and say: good, batter, beat; do not, rest until you have made your good better, and your better best. Short, admired, sweet, charming and lovely; these are the words that probably can best describe the personality and character of the 1960 senior class second highest ranking student. Marion, with her self-respect at the bottom of all her good manners, accredits her success in attaining this position to the confidence put in her by her parents, her friends and herself. Never doubting that she could not succeed, Marion only hoped to make the (90 and above, but, while only shooting for the sun, she landed on the moon.) Marion, as president of the Debate Club, a member of the Student Council, Dramatics Club, Science Club, an officer of the senior class and National Honor Society, believes that goals are like stars: "they may not be reached, but they can always be a guide." Our second highest ranking student loves basketball and is a great admirer of Marion Anderson. She loves dancing and dramatic acting. Reading is her second hobby. In working the plan she has planned for her life, Marion hopes to be a success in governmental service, particularly in the office of the Pentagon; and having faith in her own abilities, Marion feels she will surely succeed. As of press time, Marion planned to accept a recent scholarship offer made to her by LeMoyne College which totals about $1500. To Marion we say, good order is the foundation of all godly things. He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured the good of himself. This phrase can best describe the intentions of our administrators, who have for the past years work, for the good of their students. Our principal, Mr. Jesse Darling Springer, and our assistant principal, Mr. Joseph W. Westbrooks can write well done to their first year at Booker Washington. And to them, these reporters on behalf of the entire body, say it has been "well done." This is the last column from BTW this school year, and it is the last for two of these reporters. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our counselors for the much needed help they have given us. And we wish all of you a most enjoyable summer. BE SEEING YOU, WE HOPE! FAREWELL ... On last Sunday the members of the senior class were addressed by the Rev. A. M. Arnold of LeMoyne College during the class' vesper services held in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium. The purpose of this program was to give to the graduates before their commencement of their high school studies a religiously based message to guide them through life as they leave high school. Student Council President Harold Middlebrook introduced the the minister on behalf of the senior, class. Senior Class Salutatorian Marion Evans thanked the speaker on behalf of the class. The entire class of 510 seniors sang "Great and Marvelous" and "Hallelujah." Tonight (Tuesday), the senior class of BTW will hold its commencement exercises at 8 p. m. in the North Hall of Ellis Auditorium. The 510 graduates will be addressed by members of their own class in a panel discussion. This years' program seeks to inform the public of the importance1 of guidance in the high school. A. Maceo Walked Chapter of the National Honor Society President Herbert E. Woody will be moderator of the panel of four. The panel members include class valedictotan Mona Brooks, Jo Terrell LaMondue, Bettye Buggs and Jo Evelyn Grayson. The awarding of diplomas is to be made by a representative of the Board of Education. Our assistant principal is scheduled to introduce the representative. On behalf of the senior class, we extend an invitation to all interested to come to the school's commencement tonight at 8 o'clock. With the close of the school just around the corner, all students, including these reporters look forward to leaving school. But, before we leave (and before anyone else leaves), we must take what we might call or crucial ordeal, or what our teachers call final examinations. The exams which are to be given to every student, will begin tomorrow (Wednesday) and continue for approximately three days. According to previously announced plans, the exams will be taken during regular class periods. The height of one's attainment depends largely upon how long one can continue to grow. For the lovely and charming Miss Brooks, the height of her high school attainments has probably been reached, and her desire for knowledge increases with the acquisition of it. And proof of this lies in the fact that she has become valedictorian of the class of 1960 of Booker T. Washington. Realizing that man's greatest need is to learn, Mona has sought to gain all the wisdom and knowledege she could. The admirable daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brooks of 384 Edith Avenue is most active in many school activities. As corresponding secretary of the A. Maceo Walker chapter of the National Honor Society, recording secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Debate Club, Mona shows that she has poise, the integrity and the traits necessary to be a good leader. Being a follower, is equally important to Mona as a leader. She is a member of the school's dramatic club, science club, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Champion Quiz Em on the Air Team. A glance at Who's Who among the student leaders in high schools of America can further prove the position Mona holds as an ideal student. This charming 16-year-old coed was recently introduced into society by the Memphis Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as a 1960 debutante. Physical and social growth must be included with mind-training. And here again Mona has not hesitated to do her part, if not more. Leisurely, She plays the piano and violin, She does creative dancing and is a collector of poetry. Basketball, tennis and softball are among her favorite sports, as well as roller skating. For this future teacher of chemistry or mathematics who plans to attend Fisk University of Nashville where she has been offered a $500 scholarship, a beautiful behavior is the finest of the fine arts. Mona feels "most delighted, humble and appreciative for the honor of being valedictorian." Never forgetting that a pleasing personality brings its own reward, Mona's modestly, respect, self-confidence, and enduring friendship, have won for her the admiration and well-wishes of her many friends. Mona Brooks, these reporters, your fellow classmates, your principal, his assistant, and your entire school saluate you and say: good, batter, beat; do not, rest until you have made your good better, and your better best. Short, admired, sweet, charming and lovely; these are the words that probably can best describe the personality and character of the 1960 senior class second highest ranking student. Marion, with her self-respect at the bottom of all her good manners, accredits her success in attaining this position to the confidence put in her by her parents, her friends and herself. Never doubting that she could not succeed, Marion only hoped to make the (90 and above, but, while only shooting for the sun, she landed on the moon.) Marion, as president of the Debate Club, a member of the Student Council, Dramatics Club, Science Club, an officer of the senior class and National Honor Society, believes that goals are like stars: "they may not be reached, but they can always be a guide." Our second highest ranking student loves basketball and is a great admirer of Marion Anderson. She loves dancing and dramatic acting. Reading is her second hobby. In working the plan she has planned for her life, Marion hopes to be a success in governmental service, particularly in the office of the Pentagon; and having faith in her own abilities, Marion feels she will surely succeed. As of press time, Marion planned to accept a recent scholarship offer made to her by LeMoyne College which totals about $1500. To Marion we say, good order is the foundation of all godly things. He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured the good of himself. This phrase can best describe the intentions of our administrators, who have for the past years work, for the good of their students. Our principal, Mr. Jesse Darling Springer, and our assistant principal, Mr. Joseph W. Westbrooks can write well done to their first year at Booker Washington. And to them, these reporters on behalf of the entire body, say it has been "well done." This is the last column from BTW this school year, and it is the last for two of these reporters. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our counselors for the much needed help they have given us. And we wish all of you a most enjoyable summer. BE SEEING YOU, WE HOPE! Real Estate Digest "The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much."—James 5:16. A great number of persons are confused about the simple term publicity. "Oh, you mean advertising." "Well, no, and yes," is the anewer. It only tends to confuse them more. Publicity, just like advertising, means telling your story. However, it is handled in the news colmuns of the papers and magazines, the news rooms of television and radio, rather than to the advertising columns and commercials. This is the main difference. When it has been published, or broadcast, no one knows whether the news reporter wrote the story or not. It is straight news. Handled right, publicity, is good advertising for your firm. It is also read and heard by a lot of people who never open the classified section of their daily newspaper. In telling your story as a real estate man, you will be concerned with three main factors: l. Your firm as a business enterprise (company). 2. Your firm's business activities with others. 3. Your firm's outside interests in the community. Around you every day swirls a complexity of business that is alive with good news. Many firms miss the golden opportunity of getting their names into the paper merely because they fail to understand what publicity is. Even such a personal decision as the sitting of your firm into three distinct deportments — sales, management, appraisals — can result in a story. Planning is good news copy for stories, Each day you plan many things. These often remain secreted within your four office walls. The plans you make may affect the community interest. At least try to think of them in that way. Always consider your own firm as a part and parcel of your town's busy community life. And consider, also, everything that you do as making news from: "Successful publicity and public relations in real estate." By Jack Stark, Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Prentice-Ham, Inc., 1958. "Then Peter said, silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee: in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk." — Acts 3:6. 14-Year-Old Girl To Receive Award From Red Cross Joanne Humphreys, 14-year-old Memphis girl who saved the life of a seven year old neighbor, will receive a Red Cross Certificate of Merit at commencement exercises at A. B. Hill School, Thursday, June 2 at 9:30 a. m. Melvin Payne, safety service director for the Memphis-Shelby County will present the award, which is signed by the President of the United States. Last February 18, Joanne was credited with saving the life of little Branda Hendrix after the child's clothing caught fire. Joanne was playing in the yard and saw the child run screaming from the house with her clothes in flames; she grabbed Brenda and threw her into a light snow which covered the ground, smothering the flames. Red Cross Safety Service Chairman Lydel Sims nominated Joanne for the award which she will receive Thursday. The Certificate of Merit, highest of all Red Cross awards, is given only to persons credited with a lifesaving feat. MEMPHIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY OFFERS RESULTS A N D THESE VALUES FOLLOW CROWDS A N D THESE VALUES YOU CAN AFFORD A USED CAR Galaxie, 4-Door 2-Door Impala Hardtop Wagon 4-Door, 6-Passenger Brookwood V-8 4Door Like New Country Sq., Radio, Heater Power Brakes - Steering 4-Door Hardtop W.W. Tires Convertible, W.W. A Real Honey Holiday 2-Door W. W. Tires 98 4-Door Air Conditioned Power Steering - Brakes 4-Door 300 Ready to Go Bel Air Sport Cpe., Power Air Conditioned 88 4-Door, W.W. 4-Door, Hardtop Power S. B., Air Conditioned Bel Air 2-Door Radio, Heater, W. W., V-8 88 Convertible W. W. Get This Buy Air Conditioned Power Steering and Brakes 4-Door Firedome Fully Equipped MEMORIAL STUDIO 889 UNION AVINUE ERNEST C. WITHERS PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURES TELL THE STORY — CALL — WISHING WELL 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 is 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 cheek every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. HOMES FOR SALE 1554 MARJORIE $300 Dn. — Notes $55 INSURANCE • We can place auto liability for Tenn. residents. Terms available. Be insured — Keep your license • AUTO LIABILITY CANCELLED? • We can place auto liability for Tenn. residents. Terms available. Be insured — Keep your license • NEW IDEAL HOMES • 1392 GRAND OPERA COVE Brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, carport, knotty pine kitchen, $9,950 to $12,750. • Brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, ranch style, knotty pine kitchen. $9,750 to $11,300. • Brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, wired for aid conditioner, storage room. $9,100. • Brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, no down payment for 221 certificate holders. $9,000. • Brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, hardwood floors. $9,000. HOMES FOR SALE A lovely 3-bedroom house, big kitchen, living room, lots of closets, storage room, a little down, notes like rent. Call Claude McGuire, FA. 48754. Get This Bargain A lovely 3-bedroom house, big kitchen, living room, lots of closets, storage room, a little down, notes like rent. Call Claude McGuire, FA. 48754. ROBERT'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Lubrication — Batteries Brake Service — Washing "The World's First Choice" HOMES FOR SALE Three Bedrooms. A good lot with trees. Two Bedrooms and Dining Room. 7 Rooms — Large Lot NEW LOAN OR PICK UP PRESENT LOAN Call Mr. Carter, GL. 2-0895 3589 Park GL. 8-3840 South Memphis HOMES FOR SALE Three Bedrooms. A good lot with trees. Two Bedrooms and Dining Room. 7 Rooms — Large Lot NEW LOAN OR PICK UP PRESENT LOAN Call Mr. Carter, GL. 2-0895 3589 Park GL. 8-3840 WYATT MAKE AND REBUILD HATS Pick-Up and Delivery 323 Beale Hatters and Cleaners 1 Day Service MAKE AND REBUILD HATS Pick-Up and Delivery 323 Beale LOANS Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 "We like to say yes to your loan request" HOMES FOR SALE 5 rooms and bath downstairs. 3 rooms with a bath upstairs. Private side entrance. Hamilton School Section 6-room home, lovely yard with trees. 1367 SOUTH—lovely 6-room home. Nice front porch, just redecorated. 50-ft lot, trees. Close to bus line. OPEN — VACANT 1536 S. Third Wh. 2-5992 McLemore - Bellevue Section 5 rooms and bath downstairs. 3 rooms with a bath upstairs. Private side entrance. Hamilton School Section 6-room home, lovely yard with trees. 1367 SOUTH—lovely 6-room home. Nice front porch, just redecorated. 50-ft lot, trees. Close to bus line. OPEN — VACANT 1536 S. Third Wh. 2-5992 Want Ad Information Call JA. 64030 SALESWOMEN WANTED ATTENTION MOTHERS! HELP WANTED — FEMALE WANTED SALESMEN OR WOMEN FOR SALE NEWSBOYS WANTED GET YOUR VITAMINS JOB NEEDED JOHNSON PRINTERY • Hand bills must be attractive and they must be well printed to do their job the best. You can depend on Johnson printing to be the best possible. Try us next time. • KOEN'S CLEANERS AND SHOE REPAIR LET US MAKE YOUR SHOES LOOK LIKE NEW • YOUR CLOTHES LAST LONGER WHEN WE CLEAN THEM • MRS. EVIE KOEN Proprietor FOR SALE 1405 McMILLAN — 6 large rooms and bath. Excellent condition. Floor furnace heat. Fenced rear yard with garage. 1168 GREENWOOD — 2 story home with 8 rooms, 2 baths. Can be used as duplex. Has attic, basement and double garage. FHA TERMS 1405 McMILLAN — 6 large rooms and bath. Excellent condition. Floor furnace heat. Fenced rear yard with garage. 1168 GREENWOOD — 2 story home with 8 rooms, 2 baths. Can be used as duplex. Has attic, basement and double garage. Assistant Solicitor Robert Stewart charged that King was guilty of "just plain lying. He made gross misstatements of fact When he said his income was only $9,000 when it really was $26,000 - a difference of $17,000." Stewart said that King "knew in his heart he lied for he was sitting on the money all the time." King, who is now director for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Atlanta, pleaded innocent and claimed that the indictments and extraditing drawn after he moved from Montgomery to, Atlanta, were attempts to "harass" him because of his antisegregation activities. Shannon PTA To Build Library The president of Shannon Elementary School, Mrs. Hortense Crivens, announced this week that the proceeds from a recent tea will be used to establish a school 1ibrary, which is scheduled to open in September. Mrs. Crivens said the "PTA expresses thanks to all of the persons who helped to make the tea a success. S. W. Heim is principal at the school.