Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1959-02-04 Thaddeus T. Stokes MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. 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 Months $1.50 (In Advance) The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. The End Of The Trail A few days ago Governor Almond of Virginia, possibly unknowingly sounded an alarm well worth weighing. He is known as an exponent of the Segregation movement, now gasping near its last breath. He was the polemarch of those stalwart Virginians, whose foreparents carried the doctrine of states rights too far,—the right to secede from the Union. The governor in one of his conferences admitted that he would question the authority of the Supreme Court to the extent that it had gone in the interpretation of the law, but he would not the of the federal government, behind those decisions. In calling his General Assembly to order on Wednesday, the governor had another broadside. After, on the same day two courts ordered the schools of Norfolk, Arlington and Charlottesville to reopen, the governor in substance announced the end of the trail. His critics argued that he had retreated, which all those under such circumstance would blame those for whom they trusted and voted to save them from the decisions of the court and the Constitution of the United States. Some dared to urge the governor to resort to his police powers, in spite of the glaring spectacle of another governor before him who chose to make some such desperate attempt, which was met by the United Slates Army. The governor said on Wednesday that the state of Virginia was at the end of the legal line in attempting to operate a completely racially segregated public school system. He conceded that he knew no other way to turn to halt the impending admission of Negroes to certain schools to which Negroes had been barred. It might be of interest here to state that while the governor was preparing to face his special General Assembly, a United States judge in Alexandria, another Virginia city, refused a request of a county school board to delay until next September an order directing the admission of four Negro children to Stratford Junior High School next Monday! So, merrily the row goes on— "The sea drives us to, the Barbarians, and the Barbarians drive us back to the sea; between the sea and the Barbarians, we ore either destroyed or drowned." Governor Almond probably will be gaining company all along the way until the end is definitely reached for already a Deep South United States senator has announced the decision of the court was "an accomplished fact" and that it could not be reversed or overruled without constitutional authority or regulation from the people, or the Congress. So, that be that. To Raise $100,000 school age, and in the United States, one of each 16 persons is a victim of some form, of heart or circulatory disease. Research is developing cures and saving lives through better diagnosis and treatment and through preventive programs. Since 1948 more than 32 million Heart Fund dollars have been channeled into research to find the answers to the heart disease problems. The University of Tennessee Medical School in Memphis has received approximately $200,000.00 of these heart funds. The Heart Association brings the latest research Information to the physician in its program of education. The Heart Association, in its community service and public education program, sponsors programs to rehabilitate cardiacs, prevent rheumatic fever and bring the benefits of research to everyone. Returned To Memphis to Participate In Registration Drive Earl Davis, a CIO-AFL member of the Union's Committee on Political Education, has returned to Memphis to participate in an citywide voter's registration drive, which is being sponsored by the Citizens Non-Partisan Registration Committee. Davis will be an assistant to W. C. Patton, director of the drive, which is now in progress. Davis, a resident of Richmond, Va., works out of Washington, D. C. Both Davis and Patton directed a registration drive here last Spring in which some 15,000 Negroes were registered. Dr. I. A. Watsons, Jr., is chairman of the drive. 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 is 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 hey numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Negro History Week Speaker, Dr. Cook, Of Atlanta, Georgia Annual Negro History Week will be observed at LeMoyne, Feb. 9-13. Prof. Howard E. Sims chairman of the week of activity on the campus announced that Dr. Samuel DuBois Cook of Atlanta University will deliver the History Week address in Bruce Hall on Feb. 13 at 10:30 a. m. Miss LeMoyne, Pearlie Owens, will be on hand to welcome all visitors which will include scores of high school pupils. There will be Negro history exhibits in the library and Brownlee Hall, according to Mr. Sims. Pupil — Less Horace to neat racks of pupils records dating back to 1908 that were waded through and filed this year. Mrs. Amon said that the clerks Lire getting many things done that they hadn't had time to get done since moving into the new building. Among the most helpful activities carried on are these that enable all teachers to become acquainted with special subject instruction. Dr. Choistophe pointed out. Also Mrs. Betty J. Summerville, the school health coordinator, led a program in teaching all the instructors first aid courses. Most of the teachers qualified for the Red Cross first aid certificate. Mrs. Vivian T. Hedwood, former president of the Arkansas Teachers Association, who attended the NEA workshop in Washington. D. C., last October conducted a Teacher Welfare Workshop. The teachers are making an extensive, study of professional literature dealing with such topics as: parent-teacher interviews; meeting the emotional needs of children; guidance in modern high school, moral and spiritual values, interest and the learning process, evaluation of pupil progress, and the library and learning. Teacher panels are supplemented by resource persons such as Dr. E. A. Arnold, chairman of the division of education at philander Smith College; Dr. Robert C. Cannon, clinical psychologist. Fort Roots Hospital, and principals an dsupervisory personnel of the public schools. But the instructors still feel that the program is no healthy substitute for the children. "I certainly will be glad to see the boys and girls walk through the door." Dr. Chrisophe said. "But in their absence, the teachers are really keeping gainfully busy with a breath and depth of experience that would otherwise have been impossible to have been provided." SPECIAL SUBJECT INSTRUCTION to neat racks of pupils records dating back to 1908 that were waded through and filed this year. Mrs. Amon said that the clerks Lire getting many things done that they hadn't had time to get done since moving into the new building. Among the most helpful activities carried on are these that enable all teachers to become acquainted with special subject instruction. Dr. Choistophe pointed out. Also Mrs. Betty J. Summerville, the school health coordinator, led a program in teaching all the instructors first aid courses. Most of the teachers qualified for the Red Cross first aid certificate. Mrs. Vivian T. Hedwood, former president of the Arkansas Teachers Association, who attended the NEA workshop in Washington. D. C., last October conducted a Teacher Welfare Workshop. The teachers are making an extensive, study of professional literature dealing with such topics as: parent-teacher interviews; meeting the emotional needs of children; guidance in modern high school, moral and spiritual values, interest and the learning process, evaluation of pupil progress, and the library and learning. Teacher panels are supplemented by resource persons such as Dr. E. A. Arnold, chairman of the division of education at philander Smith College; Dr. Robert C. Cannon, clinical psychologist. Fort Roots Hospital, and principals an dsupervisory personnel of the public schools. But the instructors still feel that the program is no healthy substitute for the children. "I certainly will be glad to see the boys and girls walk through the door." Dr. Chrisophe said. "But in their absence, the teachers are really keeping gainfully busy with a breath and depth of experience that would otherwise have been impossible to have been provided." MY WEEKLY SERMON By REV. BLAIR T. HUNT PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Turn to the word "Fellowship" in Webster's dictionary. Here we read: "The condition of friendly relationship existing among fellows . . . spiritual communion, etc." Secularly the Jack of fellowship produces a hell on earth. The nations find races of the world need fellowship. There should be a fellowship between America and Russia . . . a lifting of iron curtains. There should be a fellowship between America and China . . . a lifting of Bamboo curtains. There should be a fellowship between black and white in America . . . a lifting of Jim Crow barriers. There should be a fellowship among all people . . . a lifting of selfishness curtains. The world needs a divine fellowship with Jesus the Christ, a fellowship to the end which says, "Lo. I am with you always." Fellowship means understanding With understanding we come to a knowledge of each other, and learn "what makes them act like they act?" and "what makes them tick?" A lack of fellowship in the home makes the house simply a dormitory for sleeping in shifts and a transient eating house. A lack of fellowship between parent and child creates a traffic jam in our juvenile courts. A lack of fellowship between husband and wife causes the mills of the divorce courts to grind over-time. If we don't have fellowship with people whom we see how can we have fellowship with God whom we have not seen? Fellowship means oneness and faith and love. Let us fellowship with God, God as revealed by Jesus Christ his only begotten son, for Jesus the Christ is God revealed: He is the best picture God "ever took." If we fellowship with Jesus Christ it will follow, as the night and day, that there will be fellowship in the horns, among the races, among the nations and among all people. Down here on these mundane shores we are "like ships that pass in the night; only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness. So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another in passing; only a look and a voice, then darkness again and deep silence." The brevity of life impels us to fellowship sweetly with each other in passing, for soon on these shores of life will come darkness and deep silence. But on the shores of an eternal morning beyond the ocean of time and space the sweet fellowship of life will be extended throughout the ceaseless oceans of eternity. Only as we practice fellowship down here on this torrential ball will we enjoy the fellowship of those we have lost awhile in the home of souls, a place called heaven. Then and there we will know a perfect fellowship, for we will see and know Jesus as He is and fellowship with the Saints. Let us walk in the light of the Gospel of Jesus the Christ, then will we have fellowship with God our Father, Jesus Christ, God's only begotten both here and hereafter. Fellowship By REV. BLAIR T. HUNT PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Turn to the word "Fellowship" in Webster's dictionary. Here we read: "The condition of friendly relationship existing among fellows . . . spiritual communion, etc." Secularly the Jack of fellowship produces a hell on earth. The nations find races of the world need fellowship. There should be a fellowship between America and Russia . . . a lifting of iron curtains. There should be a fellowship between America and China . . . a lifting of Bamboo curtains. There should be a fellowship between black and white in America . . . a lifting of Jim Crow barriers. There should be a fellowship among all people . . . a lifting of selfishness curtains. The world needs a divine fellowship with Jesus the Christ, a fellowship to the end which says, "Lo. I am with you always." Fellowship means understanding With understanding we come to a knowledge of each other, and learn "what makes them act like they act?" and "what makes them tick?" A lack of fellowship in the home makes the house simply a dormitory for sleeping in shifts and a transient eating house. A lack of fellowship between parent and child creates a traffic jam in our juvenile courts. A lack of fellowship between husband and wife causes the mills of the divorce courts to grind over-time. If we don't have fellowship with people whom we see how can we have fellowship with God whom we have not seen? Fellowship means oneness and faith and love. Let us fellowship with God, God as revealed by Jesus Christ his only begotten son, for Jesus the Christ is God revealed: He is the best picture God "ever took." If we fellowship with Jesus Christ it will follow, as the night and day, that there will be fellowship in the horns, among the races, among the nations and among all people. Down here on these mundane shores we are "like ships that pass in the night; only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness. So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another in passing; only a look and a voice, then darkness again and deep silence." The brevity of life impels us to fellowship sweetly with each other in passing, for soon on these shores of life will come darkness and deep silence. But on the shores of an eternal morning beyond the ocean of time and space the sweet fellowship of life will be extended throughout the ceaseless oceans of eternity. Only as we practice fellowship down here on this torrential ball will we enjoy the fellowship of those we have lost awhile in the home of souls, a place called heaven. Then and there we will know a perfect fellowship, for we will see and know Jesus as He is and fellowship with the Saints. Let us walk in the light of the Gospel of Jesus the Christ, then will we have fellowship with God our Father, Jesus Christ, God's only begotten both here and hereafter. FELLOWSHIP MEANS ONENESS By REV. BLAIR T. HUNT PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Turn to the word "Fellowship" in Webster's dictionary. Here we read: "The condition of friendly relationship existing among fellows . . . spiritual communion, etc." Secularly the Jack of fellowship produces a hell on earth. The nations find races of the world need fellowship. There should be a fellowship between America and Russia . . . a lifting of iron curtains. There should be a fellowship between America and China . . . a lifting of Bamboo curtains. There should be a fellowship between black and white in America . . . a lifting of Jim Crow barriers. There should be a fellowship among all people . . . a lifting of selfishness curtains. The world needs a divine fellowship with Jesus the Christ, a fellowship to the end which says, "Lo. I am with you always." Fellowship means understanding With understanding we come to a knowledge of each other, and learn "what makes them act like they act?" and "what makes them tick?" A lack of fellowship in the home makes the house simply a dormitory for sleeping in shifts and a transient eating house. A lack of fellowship between parent and child creates a traffic jam in our juvenile courts. A lack of fellowship between husband and wife causes the mills of the divorce courts to grind over-time. If we don't have fellowship with people whom we see how can we have fellowship with God whom we have not seen? Fellowship means oneness and faith and love. Let us fellowship with God, God as revealed by Jesus Christ his only begotten son, for Jesus the Christ is God revealed: He is the best picture God "ever took." If we fellowship with Jesus Christ it will follow, as the night and day, that there will be fellowship in the horns, among the races, among the nations and among all people. Down here on these mundane shores we are "like ships that pass in the night; only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness. So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another in passing; only a look and a voice, then darkness again and deep silence." The brevity of life impels us to fellowship sweetly with each other in passing, for soon on these shores of life will come darkness and deep silence. But on the shores of an eternal morning beyond the ocean of time and space the sweet fellowship of life will be extended throughout the ceaseless oceans of eternity. Only as we practice fellowship down here on this torrential ball will we enjoy the fellowship of those we have lost awhile in the home of souls, a place called heaven. Then and there we will know a perfect fellowship, for we will see and know Jesus as He is and fellowship with the Saints. Let us walk in the light of the Gospel of Jesus the Christ, then will we have fellowship with God our Father, Jesus Christ, God's only begotten both here and hereafter. Geeter High School News It is that time again, and believe me .... the seniors have gone all out to make their annual the best yet. The staff, headed by Clara Dove is going to make this book be the example for many. Recently the seniors selected their "Who's Who" for 1959. Helen Scott who has the most coveted title perhaps, (most attractive) really seemed surprised. The "Miss Geeter Contest" is in full swing and Mary Calhoun would like for all to know that she thinks she would be the best ever: however. Betty Wilson has news for her. The basketball teams are continuing in the "We must not lose pattern" set at the beginning of the season. 12-2 wanted to reverse their terms of friendship with Rev. Blount after they saw those midterm exam marks. Oberia Taylor threatened the writer about the insinuation in the last column. Erma Jean yells loudest when George Holmes racks up two points. Howard Wallace and Henry Lee Holmes have so much to talk about that Wilbur Wilson cannot hear... Queen Anderson is not wearing that beautiful, brown banded, watch Otha tones brings that sofa pillow when he knows that the team will be playing .... (that team bench gets mighty bard without it). l. Sarah Adams, 2. Narcissus Dunn, 3 Betty Wilson, 4. Daisy Watkins, 5. Katherine Wright, 6. Ora Ferguson, 7. Helen Scott, 8. Geraldine Hurd, 9. Evelyn Ayers, 10. Ruthie Wallace. ..1. Joseph Holmes, 2. Joe Newson, 1. Joseph Holmes, 2. Joe Newson, 3. Morgan Hollowell, 4. Wilbur Wilson, 5. Bobbie Patton, 6. David Hampton, 7. Clarence Pillar, 8. Albert Anderson, 9. Lawrence Carpenter, 10. John Wesby. If after repeated trying there is no success try something easier. Because "absence makes the heart grow fonder" don't give the teacher reason to adore you. The art of popularity is easily obtained by adding and multiplying but never kept by dividing and subtracting friends. WE WANT TO KNOW WHY It is that time again, and believe me .... the seniors have gone all out to make their annual the best yet. The staff, headed by Clara Dove is going to make this book be the example for many. Recently the seniors selected their "Who's Who" for 1959. Helen Scott who has the most coveted title perhaps, (most attractive) really seemed surprised. The "Miss Geeter Contest" is in full swing and Mary Calhoun would like for all to know that she thinks she would be the best ever: however. Betty Wilson has news for her. The basketball teams are continuing in the "We must not lose pattern" set at the beginning of the season. 12-2 wanted to reverse their terms of friendship with Rev. Blount after they saw those midterm exam marks. Oberia Taylor threatened the writer about the insinuation in the last column. Erma Jean yells loudest when George Holmes racks up two points. Howard Wallace and Henry Lee Holmes have so much to talk about that Wilbur Wilson cannot hear... Queen Anderson is not wearing that beautiful, brown banded, watch Otha tones brings that sofa pillow when he knows that the team will be playing .... (that team bench gets mighty bard without it). l. Sarah Adams, 2. Narcissus Dunn, 3 Betty Wilson, 4. Daisy Watkins, 5. Katherine Wright, 6. Ora Ferguson, 7. Helen Scott, 8. Geraldine Hurd, 9. Evelyn Ayers, 10. Ruthie Wallace. ..1. Joseph Holmes, 2. Joe Newson, 1. Joseph Holmes, 2. Joe Newson, 3. Morgan Hollowell, 4. Wilbur Wilson, 5. Bobbie Patton, 6. David Hampton, 7. Clarence Pillar, 8. Albert Anderson, 9. Lawrence Carpenter, 10. John Wesby. If after repeated trying there is no success try something easier. Because "absence makes the heart grow fonder" don't give the teacher reason to adore you. The art of popularity is easily obtained by adding and multiplying but never kept by dividing and subtracting friends. TOP-TEN GIRLS It is that time again, and believe me .... the seniors have gone all out to make their annual the best yet. The staff, headed by Clara Dove is going to make this book be the example for many. Recently the seniors selected their "Who's Who" for 1959. Helen Scott who has the most coveted title perhaps, (most attractive) really seemed surprised. The "Miss Geeter Contest" is in full swing and Mary Calhoun would like for all to know that she thinks she would be the best ever: however. Betty Wilson has news for her. The basketball teams are continuing in the "We must not lose pattern" set at the beginning of the season. 12-2 wanted to reverse their terms of friendship with Rev. Blount after they saw those midterm exam marks. Oberia Taylor threatened the writer about the insinuation in the last column. Erma Jean yells loudest when George Holmes racks up two points. Howard Wallace and Henry Lee Holmes have so much to talk about that Wilbur Wilson cannot hear... Queen Anderson is not wearing that beautiful, brown banded, watch Otha tones brings that sofa pillow when he knows that the team will be playing .... (that team bench gets mighty bard without it). l. Sarah Adams, 2. Narcissus Dunn, 3 Betty Wilson, 4. Daisy Watkins, 5. Katherine Wright, 6. Ora Ferguson, 7. Helen Scott, 8. Geraldine Hurd, 9. Evelyn Ayers, 10. Ruthie Wallace. ..1. Joseph Holmes, 2. Joe Newson, 1. Joseph Holmes, 2. Joe Newson, 3. Morgan Hollowell, 4. Wilbur Wilson, 5. Bobbie Patton, 6. David Hampton, 7. Clarence Pillar, 8. Albert Anderson, 9. Lawrence Carpenter, 10. John Wesby. If after repeated trying there is no success try something easier. Because "absence makes the heart grow fonder" don't give the teacher reason to adore you. The art of popularity is easily obtained by adding and multiplying but never kept by dividing and subtracting friends. TOP TEN BOYS It is that time again, and believe me .... the seniors have gone all out to make their annual the best yet. The staff, headed by Clara Dove is going to make this book be the example for many. Recently the seniors selected their "Who's Who" for 1959. Helen Scott who has the most coveted title perhaps, (most attractive) really seemed surprised. The "Miss Geeter Contest" is in full swing and Mary Calhoun would like for all to know that she thinks she would be the best ever: however. Betty Wilson has news for her. The basketball teams are continuing in the "We must not lose pattern" set at the beginning of the season. 12-2 wanted to reverse their terms of friendship with Rev. Blount after they saw those midterm exam marks. Oberia Taylor threatened the writer about the insinuation in the last column. Erma Jean yells loudest when George Holmes racks up two points. Howard Wallace and Henry Lee Holmes have so much to talk about that Wilbur Wilson cannot hear... Queen Anderson is not wearing that beautiful, brown banded, watch Otha tones brings that sofa pillow when he knows that the team will be playing .... (that team bench gets mighty bard without it). l. Sarah Adams, 2. Narcissus Dunn, 3 Betty Wilson, 4. Daisy Watkins, 5. Katherine Wright, 6. Ora Ferguson, 7. Helen Scott, 8. Geraldine Hurd, 9. Evelyn Ayers, 10. Ruthie Wallace. ..1. Joseph Holmes, 2. Joe Newson, 1. Joseph Holmes, 2. Joe Newson, 3. Morgan Hollowell, 4. Wilbur Wilson, 5. Bobbie Patton, 6. David Hampton, 7. Clarence Pillar, 8. Albert Anderson, 9. Lawrence Carpenter, 10. John Wesby. If after repeated trying there is no success try something easier. Because "absence makes the heart grow fonder" don't give the teacher reason to adore you. The art of popularity is easily obtained by adding and multiplying but never kept by dividing and subtracting friends. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY It is that time again, and believe me .... the seniors have gone all out to make their annual the best yet. The staff, headed by Clara Dove is going to make this book be the example for many. Recently the seniors selected their "Who's Who" for 1959. Helen Scott who has the most coveted title perhaps, (most attractive) really seemed surprised. The "Miss Geeter Contest" is in full swing and Mary Calhoun would like for all to know that she thinks she would be the best ever: however. Betty Wilson has news for her. The basketball teams are continuing in the "We must not lose pattern" set at the beginning of the season. 12-2 wanted to reverse their terms of friendship with Rev. Blount after they saw those midterm exam marks. Oberia Taylor threatened the writer about the insinuation in the last column. Erma Jean yells loudest when George Holmes racks up two points. Howard Wallace and Henry Lee Holmes have so much to talk about that Wilbur Wilson cannot hear... Queen Anderson is not wearing that beautiful, brown banded, watch Otha tones brings that sofa pillow when he knows that the team will be playing .... (that team bench gets mighty bard without it). l. Sarah Adams, 2. Narcissus Dunn, 3 Betty Wilson, 4. Daisy Watkins, 5. Katherine Wright, 6. Ora Ferguson, 7. Helen Scott, 8. Geraldine Hurd, 9. Evelyn Ayers, 10. Ruthie Wallace. ..1. Joseph Holmes, 2. Joe Newson, 1. Joseph Holmes, 2. Joe Newson, 3. Morgan Hollowell, 4. Wilbur Wilson, 5. Bobbie Patton, 6. David Hampton, 7. Clarence Pillar, 8. Albert Anderson, 9. Lawrence Carpenter, 10. John Wesby. If after repeated trying there is no success try something easier. Because "absence makes the heart grow fonder" don't give the teacher reason to adore you. The art of popularity is easily obtained by adding and multiplying but never kept by dividing and subtracting friends. Avery Chapel AME to any teenager in Memphis. They don't necessarily have to be a member of Avery Chapel Church, stated the announcement. The program was scheduled to start early this month. Rev. Loyce Patrick is pastor of the church. Increase In Boy techniques have changed as the result of study and understanding of changing conditions and at necessary to meet the needs of a rapidly growing organization." He said the greatest influence in Scouting's growth "has been the dedicated service of laymen willing to invest their time, their energy, and their money in the interest of training youth to do their duty to God and country and to preserve and strengthen out heritage and to develop a nation so that it may be-spiritually, dynamically, and mentally strong and morally straight." Calling camping the heart of the Scouting program, the Chief Scout Executive points out that current and anticipated growth would require additional camp sites and facilities. He warned that good camp sites are getting scarcer. Memphian Wins electronic AC and DC meter tester saves the bass approximately $190 for batteries, 160 man-hours per year. His suggestion has been forwarded to higher headquarters, putting him in the running for the USAFE first place of $700 and the USAF top award of $15,000. Nichols has also won other smaller awards. Among them were $25 for designing a squad emblem. He also did artistic Illustration for the officers and service club in France. He arrived in Memphis last week for a 30-day leave enroute to a base in California. He plans to leave here March 4. Nichols graduated from Hamilton high school in June 1956. Three months later he enlisted for the Air Force. While in Memphis he lived with a sister. Mrs. Lulu Mae Wheeler, 923 Emmie St. His wife the former Ida Sessley, is a 1966 graduate of Booker T. Washington. She is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Sessley, 950-E LeMoyne Dr. The Nichols are the parents of an -month old son, Rickey. Mrs. Nichols and her son have been living with her parents. Nichols, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nichols of Amory, Miss., his native home, is an airborne electronic equipment repairman assigned to the communications section of the 7486th Field Mainten ance squad. He graduated from electronics and radar school in 1957. While in Memphis he stopped at 887 Mississippi Blvd. Flames Destroy Southern Univ. Athletic Dorm. A raging, pre-dawn three-alarm fire, which required about 77 firemen and 18 pieces of equipment, completely destroyed "The Onion," Texas Southern University's athletic dormitory, recently. Miraculously, the athletes occupying the building escaped without serious injury. They chose wisely not to use the fire escapes, made of wood, and which burned furiously. Instead, they leaped from second and firststory windows to safety. Arson Investigator Bob Bradshoeft said the jumps would have been fatal to less sturdy persons. The dormitory, affectionately tabbed "the Onion" by TSU students, was completely destroyed in less than 15 minutes. The building was an old converted Army barracks which had been moved to the campus about seven years ago. The damage, which included athletic equipment and most of the athletes street clothing and other personal effects, was estimated at $120,000. A drive was conducted by university officials and alumni to secure clothing for the burnedout athletes. Rallies were held in severl Houston churches and on the campus. Immediately after the fire, students from the nearby all-white University of Houston came forward with more than 300 pounds of clothing, but to little avail. The TSU students were so large that the clothing did not fit. That was particularly true of the shoes. Chief Justice Warren denied." Stripped of legalese, this meant that Virginia's long, stubborn fight against school integration had been dealt a major and perhaps mortal, blow. Norfolk, Va., schools, which had been closed by action of Gov. J. Lindsay Almond since September, also were under federal court orders to admit 17 Negro student on Monday. Charlottesville schools had been under orders to integrate Monday but were granted a 20-day stay. The integration moves in Virginia came swiftly after the State supreme Court earlier this month threw out a series of "massive resistance" laws written by the State Legislature. Attorneys for the five-member Arlington School Board asked the supreme Court Friday to stay the integration order. They argued that it would not be in the best interests of the school, the teachers and the children of both races to begin integration at mid-term. PERPETUAL YOUTH A father with worry in his voice called the local newspaper recently and asked if he could "run a piece in the paper about my boy." "He ran away from home two days ago and we haven't herd from him since," he explained "I want him to please come home." Asked his son's age, the father replied. "He's 37." MEMPHIS WORLD Deadline for Classified Ad Is Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and Saturday for Wednesday's Edition. Want Ad Information Deadline for Classified Ad Is Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and Saturday for Wednesday's Edition. FOR RENT 171-73 BEALE Grade Floor about 4,000 Sq. Ft. Ideal for furniture and other retail line. Reduced rental. REPAIR SERVICE Call us for Refrigeration Repairs. Air Conditioners, Washing Machines, Electrical Appliances — Fast. courteous service. 1922 Madison Phone BR. 2-7617 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 5-8128 SALESWOMEN WANTED 478 N. Hollywood — Dept. 100 Memphis 12, Tennessee BUSINESS WOMEN — SELL To fellow employees on lunch hour and breaks. Add $20-$30 a week to present income. Avon Cosmetics are in demand 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—Add Life To Years. Buy your vitamins wholesale and save 40%. Money back guarantee. Phone FA. 7-5742. REPAIRS All types of gas appliances installed and repaired. Williams Repair Shop, 1232 N. Bellevue. Ph.: JA. 3-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day or night service. O. C. Williams. The annual Retreat for the students of Fatter Bentrand High School was conducted by the Rev. Michael Wernsing of Madison, Illinois. Father Michael, O. F. M. has been on the home mission band of the Sacred Heart Province of the Midwest for the last 17 years. His talks proved convincing end enlightening enough to move some of the non Catholic students to ask for the privilege of confession al consultation. At the close of the retreat and the semester the old members of the School's National Honor Society inducted the new members into the organization. On the basis of character, schlarship, leadership and service the following students of Fr. Bertrand High school were admitted to its chapter: Joyce Lynom, Harold Moss, Patricia Neal, all of the 12th grade and Sheila Stiles and Alene Norris of the 11th grade. Sister M. James, B. V. M. invested these new members in the academic hood, Fr. Capistran, O. F. M. administrede the pledgle, and Miss Crystal Strong the president of the National Honor Society Chapter conducted the ceremonies. Douglas Rights cludes the language of Part III of the 1957 civil rights bill which was passed by the House in 1956 and in 1957 with the endorsement of the President and with wide bi-partisan support. It should receive the same support today, for the need for additional authority for the Federal government in the school cases has been demonstrated by events in Arkansas and Virginia during 1958. Unless the nation intends to try to uphold the constitutional rights of citizens solely through crossed fingers and pious hopes, the Douglas bill must be enacted by this session of the Congress. The issue has been drawn so sharply by defiant Governors and closed schools that parties and candidates will have to give an answer before 19560. Assistance have been reports the Eisenhower cabinet is split over including some stronger provisions. Javits virtually conceded that the liberal bill had no chance of winning approval from the Senate Judiciary Committee, headed by Sen. James O. Eastland D-Miss. But he predicted the Johnson measure would reach the Senate floor some way. He said the liberals then could present their version as amendments. Sen. Gordon Allott R-Colo said at a news conference called by the bill's sponsors, that actions by Virginia Gov. J. Lindsay Almond and other southerners "show they have no intention of ever expanding the rights" of all groups. Allot said "we desire orderly progress, not necessarily break-neck speed progress." The New WAYNE D. OVERHOLSER Thriller THE LONE DEPUTY © 1957, Wayne b. Overholser. From the novel published by The Macmillian Co. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Price Regan town marshal of Saddle Rock, Colo., and deputy sheriff of remaine county, has more on his mind than Laura Madden even through she has announced to him that he is marrying her. Price would be willing enough to marry Laura if he wasn't the man in the middle in a struggle of money power and pride between two determined men. One is Laura's father. Barry Madden Saddle Rock's banker. Price suspects that Madden isn't the strong man he appears to be, but is or can be dominated by Cole Weston a cattleman whose riders do not respect any laws. Madden thought he owned Price. He found out differently when offering Price a house as a wedding pressent in return for running storekeeper Walt Cronin out of the country. Price refused. Word traveled fast that Price was his own man. One of Cole Weston's gunslinging cowboys. Curly Blue, picked a fight with Price and came out second best. It remains to be seen who'll be the next challenger. . . . BELOW SADDLE ROCK the road paralleled Elk River, and Price noticed that the water was nigh and roily and over the banks in many places, lapping at the base of the willows that ordinarily grew high above the edge of the stream. Two weeks of hot, dry weather had brought much of the show out of the mountains, and it would not be long before the pass was open. When it was. Price would ride over the range and have a talk with Ralph Carew. The old sheriff had held his job for a generation. He had been elected shortly after the Thornburg fight and the Meeker massacre had given the politicians an excuse to drive the Utes out of Colorado and open the western slope for settlement. Within a few years he had tamed the east hall of Tremaine County while the west end was still a wilderness, with Cole Weston and his Rocking C crew the only inhabitants. Price rode on, glancing at the Rocking C buildings across the river to the south. A sprawling stone house, big barns, corrals, sheds; all set on the slope above the river with bay meadows above and below the buildings. The range to the north belonged to the Mohawk boys' Broken Ring Price had never been to the headquarters ranch, but he knew it was several miles from the rivet. On west of the Yellow Cat lay Red. Sanders' Bridlebit. Both were smaller spreads than Weston's Rocking C. Still, they were big outfits, dwarfing the little ranches that clung to the tiny valleys in the foothills or lay far to the west in the and badlands that stretched on to the Utah border and beyond. All of this, Price thought, was an old and familiar pattern in the cattle country. The first man to reach a new range took what he wanted, and if, like Cole Weston, he was smart, greedy, and unscrupulous, he grew with the years. Weston was shrewd enough to include the Mohawks and Red Sanders in a sort of unofficial cattlemen's council Barry Mad den was part of it, too, because he had the bank and a bank was an essential part of Weston's broad scheme of holding Elk River country and keeping settlers out. Price turned his thoughts to the possibility of a split between Madden and Weston, as he often did, but he had never been able Madden would go in backing the cowmen, and he couldn't now. When Price readied Cronin's store he tied his roan at the hitch rack in front. On the other side of the road form Cromn's store was his woman's cabin. She was called Rose. The fact that Cronin had survived for better than a year was proof of his courage and fighting ability. He'd been shot at and hit twice: he'd shot back and killed at least one man. He was still here, a constant thorn in the side of the cowmen; but judging from what had happened this morning, the end was near. A tight fence behind Rose's cabin held a bunch of calves all carrying Cronin's WC brand. Rose was no puzzle. She was a simpleminded woman. But Cronin was a mystery. He was plainly a man who lived on hate and fire and fury, and sometimes he gave Price the impression he would actually welcome a fight with Cole Weston. When Price entered the store, he found Rose sweeping behind the dry-goods counter. Cronin was on the opposite side, a cracker barrel on one hand, the end of a counter on the other. A shotgun lay across the cracker barrel within inches of his right hand. Cronin had seen him coming. Price thought, and was ready. "Morning, Deputy," Cronin said belligerently. "Howdy," Price said. Rose leaned her broom against the counter and straightened up, her hands on her ample hips. She was not a good-looking woman. She was too plump and her features were rough. "You looking for somebody, Deputy?" Rose asked. Ignoring her, Price turned his gaza to Cronin, who stared at him with pure hostility. Cronin said, "You ain't welcome here, Regan." "So I've heard." Price said. "I've wondered why. Looks like you'd welcome the protection of the law." Cronin shorted derisively. "Protection of the law, he says. Well, I can tell you mighty quick why you ain't welcome. You belong to Weston and the rest of them cow nurse." "You're wrong," Price said. "I don't belong to anybody." "You're" a liar," Cronin shot back. "You wouldn't be wearing that star if you didn't belong to 'em." Price rolled a cigarette, taking his time to answer: Cronin was a tall man with long legs and inordinately wide hips and narrow shoulders. He had red-flecked green eyes and a fat blob of a nose and a meaty lipped mouth. A long scar probably made by a knife curled down the side of his face g the left of his mouth a down twist. When he smiled, which was seldom only the right side of his mouth curled upward. He was the ughest man Price had ever seem and one of the most vicious. "You're still wrong." Price said finally. "I got the star from Ralph Carew in the county seat." Cronin shrugged shoulders. "Well, what do you want?" "I'm curious about some things." Price said. "Looks like you've got a few more calves than you had the last time I was here." "Got any proof?" Cronin demanded "You ool Regan. If there was any proof, you have found it." Rose giggled. "How do you know he ain't a tool. Walt." Price continued to ignore here He said. "I never have savvied your setup. Cronin. Your business conics form the settlers up the Yellow Cat, but if they put all their money together they wouldn't have enough to buy a handkerchief to blow their nose. How do you get off?" Cronin did grin then his mouth curling up on one end and down on the other. "Regan. I don't give a damn how I come out as long as I get under Weston's hide. Reckon I have or you wouldn't be out here." "You're under Maddens hide, anyhow." Price said. "This morning he told me to run you out of the country." Cronin picked up his shotgun and pointed it at Price. "All right, Deputy. Start me running." "When and if I get the evidence I need." Price said "I'll take you over the range to the county seat and you'll stand trial. That scattergun won't stop me, so don't count on it." "Maybe I'll give you the evidence just to see if you can do the job." Cronin jeered. "I said you belonged to the cow nurses. Looks like this proves it." Price shook his head. "No, it doesn't prove anything. I told you I'd arrest you when I had the evidence and no sooner. But it might be smart if you took Rose and sloped out of the country. I can't keep you from getting killed. Cronin. I figure something's about to blow or Madden wouldn't have talked to me the way he did." "Regan, you're looking out mostly for yourself, ain't you?" Cronin said irritably. "Save your some trouble if we left the country wouldn't it?" "That's right." "Well, we ain't leaving." Cronin jerked his head at the door. "Go on Git." Price walked out, knowing he had accomplished nothing. He hadn't learned anything. Trouble was on the way if Cronin stayed. Price could smell it coming, the kind of trouble men would later be ashamed of. WHAT HAS HAPPENED © 1957, Wayne b. Overholser. From the novel published by The Macmillian Co. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Price Regan town marshal of Saddle Rock, Colo., and deputy sheriff of remaine county, has more on his mind than Laura Madden even through she has announced to him that he is marrying her. Price would be willing enough to marry Laura if he wasn't the man in the middle in a struggle of money power and pride between two determined men. One is Laura's father. Barry Madden Saddle Rock's banker. Price suspects that Madden isn't the strong man he appears to be, but is or can be dominated by Cole Weston a cattleman whose riders do not respect any laws. Madden thought he owned Price. He found out differently when offering Price a house as a wedding pressent in return for running storekeeper Walt Cronin out of the country. Price refused. Word traveled fast that Price was his own man. One of Cole Weston's gunslinging cowboys. Curly Blue, picked a fight with Price and came out second best. It remains to be seen who'll be the next challenger. . . . BELOW SADDLE ROCK the road paralleled Elk River, and Price noticed that the water was nigh and roily and over the banks in many places, lapping at the base of the willows that ordinarily grew high above the edge of the stream. Two weeks of hot, dry weather had brought much of the show out of the mountains, and it would not be long before the pass was open. When it was. Price would ride over the range and have a talk with Ralph Carew. The old sheriff had held his job for a generation. He had been elected shortly after the Thornburg fight and the Meeker massacre had given the politicians an excuse to drive the Utes out of Colorado and open the western slope for settlement. Within a few years he had tamed the east hall of Tremaine County while the west end was still a wilderness, with Cole Weston and his Rocking C crew the only inhabitants. Price rode on, glancing at the Rocking C buildings across the river to the south. A sprawling stone house, big barns, corrals, sheds; all set on the slope above the river with bay meadows above and below the buildings. The range to the north belonged to the Mohawk boys' Broken Ring Price had never been to the headquarters ranch, but he knew it was several miles from the rivet. On west of the Yellow Cat lay Red. Sanders' Bridlebit. Both were smaller spreads than Weston's Rocking C. Still, they were big outfits, dwarfing the little ranches that clung to the tiny valleys in the foothills or lay far to the west in the and badlands that stretched on to the Utah border and beyond. All of this, Price thought, was an old and familiar pattern in the cattle country. The first man to reach a new range took what he wanted, and if, like Cole Weston, he was smart, greedy, and unscrupulous, he grew with the years. Weston was shrewd enough to include the Mohawks and Red Sanders in a sort of unofficial cattlemen's council Barry Mad den was part of it, too, because he had the bank and a bank was an essential part of Weston's broad scheme of holding Elk River country and keeping settlers out. Price turned his thoughts to the possibility of a split between Madden and Weston, as he often did, but he had never been able Madden would go in backing the cowmen, and he couldn't now. When Price readied Cronin's store he tied his roan at the hitch rack in front. On the other side of the road form Cromn's store was his woman's cabin. She was called Rose. The fact that Cronin had survived for better than a year was proof of his courage and fighting ability. He'd been shot at and hit twice: he'd shot back and killed at least one man. He was still here, a constant thorn in the side of the cowmen; but judging from what had happened this morning, the end was near. A tight fence behind Rose's cabin held a bunch of calves all carrying Cronin's WC brand. Rose was no puzzle. She was a simpleminded woman. But Cronin was a mystery. He was plainly a man who lived on hate and fire and fury, and sometimes he gave Price the impression he would actually welcome a fight with Cole Weston. When Price entered the store, he found Rose sweeping behind the dry-goods counter. Cronin was on the opposite side, a cracker barrel on one hand, the end of a counter on the other. A shotgun lay across the cracker barrel within inches of his right hand. Cronin had seen him coming. Price thought, and was ready. "Morning, Deputy," Cronin said belligerently. "Howdy," Price said. Rose leaned her broom against the counter and straightened up, her hands on her ample hips. She was not a good-looking woman. She was too plump and her features were rough. "You looking for somebody, Deputy?" Rose asked. Ignoring her, Price turned his gaza to Cronin, who stared at him with pure hostility. Cronin said, "You ain't welcome here, Regan." "So I've heard." Price said. "I've wondered why. Looks like you'd welcome the protection of the law." Cronin shorted derisively. "Protection of the law, he says. Well, I can tell you mighty quick why you ain't welcome. You belong to Weston and the rest of them cow nurse." "You're wrong," Price said. "I don't belong to anybody." "You're" a liar," Cronin shot back. "You wouldn't be wearing that star if you didn't belong to 'em." Price rolled a cigarette, taking his time to answer: Cronin was a tall man with long legs and inordinately wide hips and narrow shoulders. He had red-flecked green eyes and a fat blob of a nose and a meaty lipped mouth. A long scar probably made by a knife curled down the side of his face g the left of his mouth a down twist. When he smiled, which was seldom only the right side of his mouth curled upward. He was the ughest man Price had ever seem and one of the most vicious. "You're still wrong." Price said finally. "I got the star from Ralph Carew in the county seat." Cronin shrugged shoulders. "Well, what do you want?" "I'm curious about some things." Price said. "Looks like you've got a few more calves than you had the last time I was here." "Got any proof?" Cronin demanded "You ool Regan. If there was any proof, you have found it." Rose giggled. "How do you know he ain't a tool. Walt." Price continued to ignore here He said. "I never have savvied your setup. Cronin. Your business conics form the settlers up the Yellow Cat, but if they put all their money together they wouldn't have enough to buy a handkerchief to blow their nose. How do you get off?" Cronin did grin then his mouth curling up on one end and down on the other. "Regan. I don't give a damn how I come out as long as I get under Weston's hide. Reckon I have or you wouldn't be out here." "You're under Maddens hide, anyhow." Price said. "This morning he told me to run you out of the country." Cronin picked up his shotgun and pointed it at Price. "All right, Deputy. Start me running." "When and if I get the evidence I need." Price said "I'll take you over the range to the county seat and you'll stand trial. That scattergun won't stop me, so don't count on it." "Maybe I'll give you the evidence just to see if you can do the job." Cronin jeered. "I said you belonged to the cow nurses. Looks like this proves it." Price shook his head. "No, it doesn't prove anything. I told you I'd arrest you when I had the evidence and no sooner. But it might be smart if you took Rose and sloped out of the country. I can't keep you from getting killed. Cronin. I figure something's about to blow or Madden wouldn't have talked to me the way he did." "Regan, you're looking out mostly for yourself, ain't you?" Cronin said irritably. "Save your some trouble if we left the country wouldn't it?" "That's right." "Well, we ain't leaving." Cronin jerked his head at the door. "Go on Git." Price walked out, knowing he had accomplished nothing. He hadn't learned anything. Trouble was on the way if Cronin stayed. Price could smell it coming, the kind of trouble men would later be ashamed of. CHAPTER 4 © 1957, Wayne b. Overholser. From the novel published by The Macmillian Co. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Price Regan town marshal of Saddle Rock, Colo., and deputy sheriff of remaine county, has more on his mind than Laura Madden even through she has announced to him that he is marrying her. Price would be willing enough to marry Laura if he wasn't the man in the middle in a struggle of money power and pride between two determined men. One is Laura's father. Barry Madden Saddle Rock's banker. Price suspects that Madden isn't the strong man he appears to be, but is or can be dominated by Cole Weston a cattleman whose riders do not respect any laws. Madden thought he owned Price. He found out differently when offering Price a house as a wedding pressent in return for running storekeeper Walt Cronin out of the country. Price refused. Word traveled fast that Price was his own man. One of Cole Weston's gunslinging cowboys. Curly Blue, picked a fight with Price and came out second best. It remains to be seen who'll be the next challenger. . . . BELOW SADDLE ROCK the road paralleled Elk River, and Price noticed that the water was nigh and roily and over the banks in many places, lapping at the base of the willows that ordinarily grew high above the edge of the stream. Two weeks of hot, dry weather had brought much of the show out of the mountains, and it would not be long before the pass was open. When it was. Price would ride over the range and have a talk with Ralph Carew. The old sheriff had held his job for a generation. He had been elected shortly after the Thornburg fight and the Meeker massacre had given the politicians an excuse to drive the Utes out of Colorado and open the western slope for settlement. Within a few years he had tamed the east hall of Tremaine County while the west end was still a wilderness, with Cole Weston and his Rocking C crew the only inhabitants. Price rode on, glancing at the Rocking C buildings across the river to the south. A sprawling stone house, big barns, corrals, sheds; all set on the slope above the river with bay meadows above and below the buildings. The range to the north belonged to the Mohawk boys' Broken Ring Price had never been to the headquarters ranch, but he knew it was several miles from the rivet. On west of the Yellow Cat lay Red. Sanders' Bridlebit. Both were smaller spreads than Weston's Rocking C. Still, they were big outfits, dwarfing the little ranches that clung to the tiny valleys in the foothills or lay far to the west in the and badlands that stretched on to the Utah border and beyond. All of this, Price thought, was an old and familiar pattern in the cattle country. The first man to reach a new range took what he wanted, and if, like Cole Weston, he was smart, greedy, and unscrupulous, he grew with the years. Weston was shrewd enough to include the Mohawks and Red Sanders in a sort of unofficial cattlemen's council Barry Mad den was part of it, too, because he had the bank and a bank was an essential part of Weston's broad scheme of holding Elk River country and keeping settlers out. Price turned his thoughts to the possibility of a split between Madden and Weston, as he often did, but he had never been able Madden would go in backing the cowmen, and he couldn't now. When Price readied Cronin's store he tied his roan at the hitch rack in front. On the other side of the road form Cromn's store was his woman's cabin. She was called Rose. The fact that Cronin had survived for better than a year was proof of his courage and fighting ability. He'd been shot at and hit twice: he'd shot back and killed at least one man. He was still here, a constant thorn in the side of the cowmen; but judging from what had happened this morning, the end was near. A tight fence behind Rose's cabin held a bunch of calves all carrying Cronin's WC brand. Rose was no puzzle. She was a simpleminded woman. But Cronin was a mystery. He was plainly a man who lived on hate and fire and fury, and sometimes he gave Price the impression he would actually welcome a fight with Cole Weston. When Price entered the store, he found Rose sweeping behind the dry-goods counter. Cronin was on the opposite side, a cracker barrel on one hand, the end of a counter on the other. A shotgun lay across the cracker barrel within inches of his right hand. Cronin had seen him coming. Price thought, and was ready. "Morning, Deputy," Cronin said belligerently. "Howdy," Price said. Rose leaned her broom against the counter and straightened up, her hands on her ample hips. She was not a good-looking woman. She was too plump and her features were rough. "You looking for somebody, Deputy?" Rose asked. Ignoring her, Price turned his gaza to Cronin, who stared at him with pure hostility. Cronin said, "You ain't welcome here, Regan." "So I've heard." Price said. "I've wondered why. Looks like you'd welcome the protection of the law." Cronin shorted derisively. "Protection of the law, he says. Well, I can tell you mighty quick why you ain't welcome. You belong to Weston and the rest of them cow nurse." "You're wrong," Price said. "I don't belong to anybody." "You're" a liar," Cronin shot back. "You wouldn't be wearing that star if you didn't belong to 'em." Price rolled a cigarette, taking his time to answer: Cronin was a tall man with long legs and inordinately wide hips and narrow shoulders. He had red-flecked green eyes and a fat blob of a nose and a meaty lipped mouth. A long scar probably made by a knife curled down the side of his face g the left of his mouth a down twist. When he smiled, which was seldom only the right side of his mouth curled upward. He was the ughest man Price had ever seem and one of the most vicious. "You're still wrong." Price said finally. "I got the star from Ralph Carew in the county seat." Cronin shrugged shoulders. "Well, what do you want?" "I'm curious about some things." Price said. "Looks like you've got a few more calves than you had the last time I was here." "Got any proof?" Cronin demanded "You ool Regan. If there was any proof, you have found it." Rose giggled. "How do you know he ain't a tool. Walt." Price continued to ignore here He said. "I never have savvied your setup. Cronin. Your business conics form the settlers up the Yellow Cat, but if they put all their money together they wouldn't have enough to buy a handkerchief to blow their nose. How do you get off?" Cronin did grin then his mouth curling up on one end and down on the other. "Regan. I don't give a damn how I come out as long as I get under Weston's hide. Reckon I have or you wouldn't be out here." "You're under Maddens hide, anyhow." Price said. "This morning he told me to run you out of the country." Cronin picked up his shotgun and pointed it at Price. "All right, Deputy. Start me running." "When and if I get the evidence I need." Price said "I'll take you over the range to the county seat and you'll stand trial. That scattergun won't stop me, so don't count on it." "Maybe I'll give you the evidence just to see if you can do the job." Cronin jeered. "I said you belonged to the cow nurses. Looks like this proves it." Price shook his head. "No, it doesn't prove anything. I told you I'd arrest you when I had the evidence and no sooner. But it might be smart if you took Rose and sloped out of the country. I can't keep you from getting killed. Cronin. I figure something's about to blow or Madden wouldn't have talked to me the way he did." "Regan, you're looking out mostly for yourself, ain't you?" Cronin said irritably. "Save your some trouble if we left the country wouldn't it?" "That's right." "Well, we ain't leaving." Cronin jerked his head at the door. "Go on Git." Price walked out, knowing he had accomplished nothing. He hadn't learned anything. Trouble was on the way if Cronin stayed. Price could smell it coming, the kind of trouble men would later be ashamed of. Boy Flimflammed Out Of $950 He Flashed To Others A 17-year-old youth apparently learned Saturday afternoon that it doesn't pay to flash a bankroll as he was said to have tearfully reported to police that he had been "taken" for approximately $950. The youth, Willie Joe Yarbrough, 57o Conway Pl., SE, was quoted by police as saying he went to the corner of Houston and Ivy Sts., Saturday afternoon and asked two men to call a cab for him. Police further quoted the youth as saying he pulled out the $950, all in one dollar bills, and showed it to the men and they then "persuaded" him to go along with them to find some girls. Police said the boy told them as he followed the men in search of some girls, one of the suspects suggested he place the wad of money in an envelope and mail it directly to the victim's home for safe keeping. It was shortly after the money had been "mailed" that Yarbrough said to have become suspicious. He then reportedly said he called police to the scene and the "mailing" was the last he had seen of the $950. U. S. ASKS EARLY ACTION The United States has urged a committee of twenty-one nations to focus attention on concrete short-term measures to uplift sagging economies. Use It Or Lose It By REV. LOUSE LYNOM TEXT: And it shall be said, "Build up, build up, prepare the way, remove every obstruction from my people's way." Isaiah: Prepare the way of the people take up your stumbling block. We are concerned today about Segregation and Integration over the nation. Are we concerned over the need for, Repentance? What causes Segregation? No Repentance. What causes Integration? Repentance. Go through, go through the gates, prepare the way for the people. Isaiah (62:10). May God put it on the hearts of his Ministers and Leaders or the Nation to "Cry aloud, spare not, to lift up your voice like a trumpet; to declare to his people their transgression, Isaiah. (58:1.) Oh, For A Jeremiah! To Weep Over This Nation, And Over A World in Sin. If Ever Christian People Needed An Awaking Call - It is Now. Blow the trumpet in Zion; Sound the alarm on my holy mountain! Let all the inhabitants of the land tremble, for the day of the Lord is coming, it is near. Joel. (2:1.) Revival must hit the churches before the judgement of God hits this sinful nation! In talking with a church member one day. I realized she knew nothing concerning the saving power of the Lord, but went forward and became a member of the church. When we are with human soul. We should help them to know more about Christ, because it is an eternal crime to lead people down the wrong path. Who is leading us astray? Ministers, Leaders, or ourselves let us think on integration in helping us to prepare the way of the Lord make his path way straight. Prayer: Our Father, we thank Thee for Thy love to each of us. Forgive us our falling to share Thy love and goodness through loving deeds. Fill our hearts afresh with Thy love that our lives may witness clearly and effectively to Thy power and life. May those about us see the Christ whom we love and follow in His name we pray. Amen. A CALL TO REPENTANCE: By REV. LOUSE LYNOM TEXT: And it shall be said, "Build up, build up, prepare the way, remove every obstruction from my people's way." Isaiah: Prepare the way of the people take up your stumbling block. We are concerned today about Segregation and Integration over the nation. Are we concerned over the need for, Repentance? What causes Segregation? No Repentance. What causes Integration? Repentance. Go through, go through the gates, prepare the way for the people. Isaiah (62:10). May God put it on the hearts of his Ministers and Leaders or the Nation to "Cry aloud, spare not, to lift up your voice like a trumpet; to declare to his people their transgression, Isaiah. (58:1.) Oh, For A Jeremiah! To Weep Over This Nation, And Over A World in Sin. If Ever Christian People Needed An Awaking Call - It is Now. Blow the trumpet in Zion; Sound the alarm on my holy mountain! Let all the inhabitants of the land tremble, for the day of the Lord is coming, it is near. Joel. (2:1.) Revival must hit the churches before the judgement of God hits this sinful nation! In talking with a church member one day. I realized she knew nothing concerning the saving power of the Lord, but went forward and became a member of the church. When we are with human soul. We should help them to know more about Christ, because it is an eternal crime to lead people down the wrong path. Who is leading us astray? Ministers, Leaders, or ourselves let us think on integration in helping us to prepare the way of the Lord make his path way straight. Prayer: Our Father, we thank Thee for Thy love to each of us. Forgive us our falling to share Thy love and goodness through loving deeds. Fill our hearts afresh with Thy love that our lives may witness clearly and effectively to Thy power and life. May those about us see the Christ whom we love and follow in His name we pray. Amen. REVIVAL MUST HIT THE CHURCHES: By REV. LOUSE LYNOM TEXT: And it shall be said, "Build up, build up, prepare the way, remove every obstruction from my people's way." Isaiah: Prepare the way of the people take up your stumbling block. We are concerned today about Segregation and Integration over the nation. Are we concerned over the need for, Repentance? What causes Segregation? No Repentance. What causes Integration? Repentance. Go through, go through the gates, prepare the way for the people. Isaiah (62:10). May God put it on the hearts of his Ministers and Leaders or the Nation to "Cry aloud, spare not, to lift up your voice like a trumpet; to declare to his people their transgression, Isaiah. (58:1.) Oh, For A Jeremiah! To Weep Over This Nation, And Over A World in Sin. If Ever Christian People Needed An Awaking Call - It is Now. Blow the trumpet in Zion; Sound the alarm on my holy mountain! Let all the inhabitants of the land tremble, for the day of the Lord is coming, it is near. Joel. (2:1.) Revival must hit the churches before the judgement of God hits this sinful nation! In talking with a church member one day. I realized she knew nothing concerning the saving power of the Lord, but went forward and became a member of the church. When we are with human soul. We should help them to know more about Christ, because it is an eternal crime to lead people down the wrong path. Who is leading us astray? Ministers, Leaders, or ourselves let us think on integration in helping us to prepare the way of the Lord make his path way straight. Prayer: Our Father, we thank Thee for Thy love to each of us. Forgive us our falling to share Thy love and goodness through loving deeds. Fill our hearts afresh with Thy love that our lives may witness clearly and effectively to Thy power and life. May those about us see the Christ whom we love and follow in His name we pray. Amen. 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Joseph Gilliam, Iester, returned to form by scoring 19 in team's 50-41 victory over Manassas. 6. Ray Smith, BTW, connected for a total of 17 in Douglass game. 7. Willie Gunn, Melrose, Idle. 8. Melvin Woodruff, BTW, idle. 9. Ralph McKinney, BTW, although not so versatile in Douglass game, got only two points. 10. Eddie Phillips, Manassas, connected for 22 in team's 62-47 lacing of Fr. Bertrand. Missing from last week's Top Ten are William Peppers of BTW, Charles Lowe of Douglass and Melvin Boyland nd Clarence Worship, both of Lester. Talladega Wins Over LeMoyne The Talladega College Crimson Tornadoes added two more wins to their victories this season as they swept past LeMoyne College and Albany State in weekend games the Tornadoes staved off the last ditch effort by LeMoyne and came out on top in a thrilling 72 to 67 contest. Both teams started slowly as only four points were scored in the first six minutes of play. Both found the range in the second quarter with the half time score reading 27-24 Talladega. Curtis Johnson of Pelham, Ga., kept the Tornadoes in the game during the first half by netting 10 points. Captain Leonard Smith and Howard Morris paced the winners with24 and 20 points respectively. The next night the Tornadoes went on a rampage as they swamped Albany State 87 to 69. Both teams opened explosively but Talladega pulled ahead at half time 44-34. Talladega could do no wrong in the second half as they at one point up a 22 point lead over the visitors. The different in scoring came in the free throws as Talladega dropped in 28 out of 34 attempts. Smith again emerged high scorer for the night as he swished the nets for a total of 35 points. His teammate Gene Bradley dumped in 16 to gain runnerup laurels in the scoring department.