Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-07-04 J. A. Beauchamp HER BOWLING AVERAGE IS OK — Receiving top place trophies for the highest game and the highest average in the Business Women's Bowling League during its first playing season is Mrs. Veniece L. Starks. Universal Life's Vice President-Assistant Secretary T. J. Willis presents the trophies. THEY PACE BUSINESS WOMEN BOWLERS — The Keglerettes paced the Business Women's Bowling League during the year. The first place team is composed of (from left) Mrs. Rubye P. Jones, Mrs. Fellece Sawyer, Mrs. T. Ross Bailey, captain; Mrs. Doris E. Hall and, Mrs. Amanda Jones. Mot shown: Mrs. Linda Isabel. FENCE SALESMEN WANTED Full Time or Part Time For Information MAKE . . . McKENZIE MOTEL "Your Home Away from Home" Air Conditioned — Free Television Suites- Kitchenettes - Furn. Cottages, Picnic Area Private and Semi-Private Baths 3 Patios - 3 Entrances - 4 Sections - 3 Parking Spaces THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND 2 Blacks off Malvern Ave. — Hwy. 270 East Office 407 Henry St. — Ph. NA 3-7843 Wm. McKenzie, Owner and Manager Hot Springs, Arkansas Morris For Sheriff Headquarters Open W. N. (Bill) Morris' campaign headquarters at 1661 Madison Avenue will be officially opened July 7 at 7:30 P. M. Entertainment will be provided throughout the evening. In addition to refreshments, favors will he given to children. Mr. Morris invites all his friends to attend and heir his views on the issues involved in the Sheriff's, race. Business Gals Bowl And Like It The Business Women's Bowling League presented trophies, and honored its sponsor, at their first annual awards banquet, held in the Universal life cafeteria. The Keglerettes, captained by Mrs. T. Rosa Bailey, paced first in the 4-team league. Second place trophies went to the Pinnettes, of which Hiss Maxine Hollingsworth is captain. The Smooth Rollers ended the season in third place, and Cie Old lassies were in fourth place. Mrs. Prudella Smith is skipper of the Smooth Rollers and Miss Anita Siggers heads the Old Lassies. Mrs. Veniece Storks waked away with the high average and the high game trophies. Mrs. Linda Isabel won the high series trophy. First Vice President-Secretary B. G. Olive received the spensor's trophy and certificate for Universal Life Insurance Company. Other Universal Life officers present were H. A. Gilliam, second vice president-agency officer; T. J. Willis, vies president-assistant, secretary, and L. H. Boyce, vice president-assistant secretary T. J. Willis accepted coaches' plaques on behalf of himself and R. L. Wynn, Universal life's actuary. The Business Womens Bowling League was organized last September and was composed of four 6member teams during its first season of play. The summer season, now under way, has six teams of six numbers each, Each team has five regular players and a substitute. Mrs. Annie E. Crawford is league president, Mrs. Linda label, secretary, and Mrs. Rubye P. Jones, treasurer. 4 Win At Gooch In Bicycle Derby Four youngsters won bicycles and trophies Saturday at Gooch Park in the annual citywide Bicycle Derby sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Recreation Department of the Memphis Park Commission. Winning at Gooch were Marvin Johnson, 9, of 183 Cedar: Charlotte Corbett, 11, of 1134 Tully: Maurice Mitchell, 12 of 714 Pendleton, and Belinda Tomax, 9, of 1363 McMillan. The contest, which included boys and girls, 7 to 9 and 10 to 12, was a test of skill. Contestants were required to ride at a comfortable speed for 30 feet between parallel lines, four inches apart, without striking obstacles such as bottles and rocks; to ride at a comfortable speed for 30 feet a carpenter's horse and stop without hitting the 'horse'; to Tide 25 feet at the slowest possible speed, keeping inside a three-foot lane, and to weave through seven cardboard cartons placed 15 feet apart. State Demos Group Opposes Clement The Tennessee Voters Council, which gave full support to Frank Clement two years ago in his bid for the governor's seat; will not back him in his current campaign for the Democartic, nomination for the unexpired term of the late Senator Estes Kefauver. The Council, in session last Saturday it Nashville, voted 35-10 to endorse. U. S. Representative Ross Boss. Governor Cleemnt received 10 votes. None of the delegates voted for the third candidate, Newport businessman M. M. Bullard. The two political factions here, the Shelby County Democratic Club and the local chapter of the Tennessee Federation of Democratic League also are expected to throw their weight behind Mr. Bass. RAWLS TOPS WOMEN Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S. C., is the new all - time money - winning champion on the ladies PGA tour. Miss Rawls, who picked up $680 for her third - place tie in the Waldemar Women's Open at Brookville, N. Y., last weekend now has total earnings as a pro of $165,437 since 1943. The former recordholder was Louise Suggs of Del Ray Beach, Fla. GOLF CLUB CLINIC — The Sam Quails Golf Club first annual clinic got underway June 22 at Fuller Park. Instructors were Lonnie (Dollar) Sanders, Robert S. Crawford, Bredget Pyles, Lawrence Dougherty, Clar ence Fitzgerald and Mrs. Florence M. Scott. Pictured with the instructors are Carl Peagues, Michale Pegues, Joseph Black III, Winston Stewart, Michael Goodrich, Bryant Rawlings, Berry Wilhite, C. Wilson, Ronald Johnson, N. Wellington, Larry Williams Jeff Smith, M. Jennings, James Hewitt, R. Wilhite, Charles Cook, Mrs. Ruth Pegues, Miss Alma Golden and Mrs. Lee Ethel Hunt. VIEWS OF REAL ESTATE Sales managers are greatly indebted to psychologists for their analysis of the mental aspects of the sales process. In recent years Psychologists have contributed much of value to the efforts of sales executives to increase their efficiency in selecting salesmen. Experience gained in the laboratory investigations and in testing for educational purposes has been drawn upon by certain Psychologists in the development or adaptation of testing processes in employee selection. In these changing times man must use a basic approach to the selection of the Real Estate Salesman, without prejudice. This is a very great orson a Real Estate Broker of Salesman should attend some formal school to study these subjects, otherwise the Broker will have to content himself with a trial-and-error approach in even selecting his or her salesmen now. Modern, salesman testing procedure recognizes that it is necessary to develop and validate many types, of lets, since it is desirable to measure diverge phases of the make-up of the individual tested Intelligence tots throw light on his mental inventory; personality tests help to disclose the presence or absence of desirable personal qualities in the prospective salesman. Trade or knowledge tests meas ure the amount of specialized knowledge which he could bring to his task. Specific tests, such as those which measure erical or mechanical aptitude, may indicate either the possession of desirable techniques or even more suggestive the probable ability of the tested to do certain parts of his work in an effective manner. Interest tests, in the opinion of many, are valuable in disclosing basic interests or attitudes which indicate whether or not the person is basically interested in miles work Vocabulary tests are said to measure not only the degree of formal education but in part, the extent to which it is effective now. Grider Gets The Record Straight "Action speak louder than words." is the theme of a letter sent every Memphis and Shelby County, Physician by Atty. George Grider, candidats for Congress, as he refuted "wide-spread misquotations about my stand on socialized medicine." Said Mr. Grider to the Physicians: "I am the only candidate for Congress who has had the option of free medical services for my entire family and refused it." "Misquotations have me favoring socialized medicine. Nothing could be further from the truth. I am opposed to increased federalization in any area where private enterprise can do the job as well," Mr. Grider continued. "The great, pressing problem that our aged face today in paying for hospital and nursing home care concerns me deeply, as it does you," Mr. Grider told the Physicians. "and with safeguards for private insurance and for doctors, I believe that best provision against the costs for the aged would be under Social Security. "The government is already in the field of medicine to in many ways highly regarded by the medical profession, such as the Hill-Burton hospital construction program, and the Kerr-Mills bill for medical did which is now favored by the American Medical Association," he added. Mr. Grider's privilege of free medical care is based on his war record as a navy submarine commander. FBI Agent Will Address Lawmen Frank C. Halloman, FBI special agent in Memphis whose 25 years of assignments have taken him from coast to coast, will be the principal speaker at the 8th annual convention of the Tennessee Law Enforcement Officers' Association in Memphis, July 12-14. The FBI veteran's remarks will highlight a two-day meeting that is expected to draw over 400 members of state, county and local law enforcement agencies from throughout Tennessee Convention activities will also include several business meeting, individual and team pistol marksmanship competition and election of 1964-65 Association officers. WDIA Starlight Revue Will Jump The roof may blow off the sky on the night of July 4. Because WDIA's Starlight Revue is coming up that night — at 8 o'clock — at the Auditorium. And it's all for WDIA's Goodwill Program. Top recording stars will be on hand. Stars like The Impressions, who are burning the wax with "I'm So Proud," and "Keep On Pushin.' Another famous group is the Temptations, hailing from Detroit with his like "I'll Be In Trouble" and "The Way You Do The Things You Do." A swinging new girls group will be on hand with their "Big Party," a Mid-South smash hit. Single acts include Rufus Thomas of WDIA with his doggone doggeries, and his latest hits, "Night Time Is the Right Time," and "Thats' Realy Some Good." Two of the biggest blues singers of them all will be at the revue— Bobby Bland and Muddy Waters. Bland will sing his latest recordings —including "Share Your Love" and "Ain't Nothing You Can Do." Muddy's hits include "Forty Days and Forty Nights," "I'm a Men," and "Five Long Years," Also featured are Memphis' and WDIA's former gospel singer, O. V. Wright, who has a double-sided hit going for him. There will be a shaggy dog (Rufus' dogs aren't chaggy) act ineluding the Beagles and the Pelvis. Both sides of the Auditorium will be used to hold what is expected to be a sell-cut crowd of 8,000-plus. The Gospel Show will feature WDIA's Then (Bless My Bones) Wade, Ford Nelson, and a host of others, including the Consolers, Dixie Nightingales, Gabrielaires, Harold Bowen Singers, and others. WDIA's air personalities — Nat D. Williams, A. C. (Moohah) Williams, Robert D. (Honeyboy) Thomas, Robert (Honeymoon) Garner, and its newest woman star— Banbara Kendall Turney — will be on hand to speed the action. Roach Is Given Strong Backing Several important names are on the qualifying petition filed by Curry B. Reach, candidate for clerk of General Sessions Court. Included on his qualifying list are the names of City Commissioners Lane, Sisson and Moore, County Commissioners Jordan and Ramsay, former Mayor Orgill, Carl Carson, William M. Barr, and two past presidents of Citizens Association, J. Thurston Roach and Dr. Henry Gotten. The 48 year -old candidate has served four years as a deputy attached to the General Sessions Court and five years as division superintendent of the Public Works Department. Bill Morris, local businessman and civic worker, is the same Bill Morris who wandered into an apartment in a Memphis housing project and found a young blind boy and his mother living in sickness, despair and poverty. He became a personal friend of that family, took them to the movies, bought them food, paid their rent and interested others in helping the lonely couple. He is the same Bill Morris who found time in his packed daily scheduled to travel to rural Arkansas with food and money which he gave to a destitute sharecropper and his family of eight children. He also helped paint the sharecropper's home. This same Bill Morris as running for the position of sheriff of Shelby County. His campaign headquarters are located at 1661 Madison Ave. Mr. Morris is a family man and he and his wife are parents of three children. In 1960, he was Memphis Young Man of the year and Tennessee's Young Man of the Year. For the past two years he has been vice president and general sales manager of Southern Auto Leasing Corporation. Asked if he would hire more Negroes if elected sheriff, Mr. Morris said: "If and when additional employes are needed by the Sheriff's Department and I assume there will be somewhere along the line, I want to emphasize that Iwill hire them without discrimination as to race, color or religion. I'll be looking for honest men, experienced if possible, with a zeal for doing good work for the department and the people." NEED MONEY? Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 7:00 P. M. Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 DIXIE FINANCE COMPANY loan request" Examined and Supervised by the We like to say yea to your 2 LOCATIONS 161 S. Main JA. 7-8581 153 Madison JA. 5-7611