Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1956-09-05
Raymond F. Tisby

ON THE REEL
Published Weekly In Interest of Religious Progress
By Rev. Taschereau Arnold
Religious Editor, Atlanta Daily World
While the writer was out the
other day enjoying this hot summer 
weather when we ran into
our very good friend, Brother Billie, 
who was busy going about his
duties as a respectable "man of
the cloth," that's more than can
be said about some of the hypocrits 
pretending to be ministers of
God, for some of them are women's 
men, strong drink takers and
money mongers.
But this man Brother Billie is
beyond that. He is a man one
 safely trust around his family,
including attractive young girls
Whose beauty is appealing, but our
good friend knows full well that a
minister has to die like other people 
and stands in danger of hell
fire unless he leads people right.
Brother Billie warned that rasciality 
in the pulpit must go and
that he plans to hit that nasty
situation hard in some articles
soon, plus a crack at some of the
freaks in the pulpits and class
rooms. He can call names if necessary. 
These unGodly creatures are
a menace to the youth of this generation. 

Rather amusing Brother Billie
said that he was reading in the
newspapers where a certain white
man allegedly forced a colored woman 
to co-habitate briefly with
him so he could force his desires
upon her being full of strong drinks
at the time. Maybe he was out of
his head or right senses but he
said to the woman something like
this: "I sure will be glad when we
 integration, for I love colorwomen. 

think that there are any number

of white men in the same boat,
for when we look at colored people 
and see how the white men aspecially 
in the South in some instances 
have mixed with some collored 
women (get us good not all
for there are some colored who
never will be found mixing with
inferior type white folk) so until
nearly 10,000,000 colored people in
the United States today have white
blood in them. Now who believes
in the mixing? Is it the Negro
man or the white man? Now you
are much smarter than we are
so you just answer that question
for yourself. Need any help! Any
question?
The average southern white man
is a great protector of white women 
with his mouth, but some of
them could, do a far better job
if they would let colored women
alone. Brother Billie bluntly stated 
that there is far more mixing
of the races in the so-called Bible
belt of the South than in the North
where then is less outward segregation 
of the races.
One thing is certain, Brother Billie 
intimated that the Negro man
is about fed up with some of this
unofficial integration on the part
of some white men and colored women. 
And that's that and we don't
mean maybe.


BROTHER BILLIE FINDS THAT
A CERTAIN WHITE MAN WANTS
INTEGRATION TO HURRY UP
...BUT
By Rev. Taschereau Arnold
Religious Editor, Atlanta Daily World
While the writer was out the
other day enjoying this hot summer 
weather when we ran into
our very good friend, Brother Billie, 
who was busy going about his
duties as a respectable "man of
the cloth," that's more than can
be said about some of the hypocrits 
pretending to be ministers of
God, for some of them are women's 
men, strong drink takers and
money mongers.
But this man Brother Billie is
beyond that. He is a man one
 safely trust around his family,
including attractive young girls
Whose beauty is appealing, but our
good friend knows full well that a
minister has to die like other people 
and stands in danger of hell
fire unless he leads people right.
Brother Billie warned that rasciality 
in the pulpit must go and
that he plans to hit that nasty
situation hard in some articles
soon, plus a crack at some of the
freaks in the pulpits and class
rooms. He can call names if necessary. 
These unGodly creatures are
a menace to the youth of this generation. 

Rather amusing Brother Billie
said that he was reading in the
newspapers where a certain white
man allegedly forced a colored woman 
to co-habitate briefly with
him so he could force his desires
upon her being full of strong drinks
at the time. Maybe he was out of
his head or right senses but he
said to the woman something like
this: "I sure will be glad when we
 integration, for I love colorwomen. 

think that there are any number

of white men in the same boat,
for when we look at colored people 
and see how the white men aspecially 
in the South in some instances 
have mixed with some collored 
women (get us good not all
for there are some colored who
never will be found mixing with
inferior type white folk) so until
nearly 10,000,000 colored people in
the United States today have white
blood in them. Now who believes
in the mixing? Is it the Negro
man or the white man? Now you
are much smarter than we are
so you just answer that question
for yourself. Need any help! Any
question?
The average southern white man
is a great protector of white women 
with his mouth, but some of
them could, do a far better job
if they would let colored women
alone. Brother Billie bluntly stated 
that there is far more mixing
of the races in the so-called Bible
belt of the South than in the North
where then is less outward segregation 
of the races.
One thing is certain, Brother Billie 
intimated that the Negro man
is about fed up with some of this
unofficial integration on the part
of some white men and colored women. 
And that's that and we don't
mean maybe.


Court Fail's To Enter
Lucy Expelling Action
A Federal Judge Wednesday
declined to interfere with the University of Alabama's action in
expelling Negro Coed Autherine Lucy Foster.
Federal Judge Hobart Grooms refused 
a petition of Attorneys for
the former Birmingham secretary
that she be permitted to return to
the Tuscaloosa campus for the fall
term of school. The Judge left the
way clear, however, for a later direct 
court attack on the university
board's action in expelling her last
fall.
Mrs. Foster won a long, court battle 
last February when Judge
Grooms ruled the University must
readmit her to the campus from
which she was barred after three
days of rioting. Hours after the decision, 
however, the board of Trustees 
expelled her for having accused 
school officials of "conspiring" 
with the rioters.
Her attorneys went back into
court Wednesday, seeking to have
the order for her return to school,
which had specified she was to be
be readmitted "within seven days."
amended to permit her to begin the
Current fall term of school.
The petition Wednesday was denied. 
Judge Grooms pointed out
that the board's action in expelling
her was a separate administrative
action, which came after his findings 
that she could "safely" be readmitted 
to the campus.
"The court is of the opinion,"

Judge Grooms ruled, "that it should
not interfere with the administrative 
acts of the Trustee or the officers 
of the university, except on
appropriate proceedings and after a
clear showing that such acts contravene 
the constitutional rights of
the plaintiff, as defined by the Supreme 
Court."
In overruling the petition of Mrs.
Lucy's attorneys for an immediate
order clearing her way to return to
school, Judge Grooms pointed out
that his action was "without prejudice" 
to any further proceedings
she might bring challenging the act
of the Trustees in expelling her.
Mrs. Foster, then Autherine Lucy
had battled through the courts for
almost three years before winning
a court order that she was to be
admitted as a student the first
Negro student authorized to attend
the all-white state university.
She made her appearance on the
campus, to the accompanyment of
jeering, egg-throwing crowds. Over
the next two days, demonstrations
became more violent. Finally, when
a mob attempted to take the woman
from police and university officials
guarding her. The board of Trustees 
ordered her excluded from the
campus "for her own safety."
It was then that Mrs. Foster's
attorneys accused school officials
of disregarding the original court
order under which she was admitted 
as a student.
In petitioning for a court-directed 
return to the campus, Miss Lucy
accused school officials of "intentionally 
permitting" the rioting, as
a "subterfuge" for bringing about
her exclusion from the campus.
Judge Grooms, in a February
hearing in Birmingham, decided
that the earlier court order must
be obeyed - that she must be readmitted 
to the campus. It was
then that the board of trustees met,
and expelled her for making "unfounded" 
charges against school officials. 

Under Wednesday ruling, Judge
Grooms indicated the case could
be brought back into court again, if
Mrs. Foster's attorneys want to contest 
legality of the Board's action
in expelling her.

LONG BATTLE
A Federal Judge Wednesday
declined to interfere with the University of Alabama's action in
expelling Negro Coed Autherine Lucy Foster.
Federal Judge Hobart Grooms refused 
a petition of Attorneys for
the former Birmingham secretary
that she be permitted to return to
the Tuscaloosa campus for the fall
term of school. The Judge left the
way clear, however, for a later direct 
court attack on the university
board's action in expelling her last
fall.
Mrs. Foster won a long, court battle 
last February when Judge
Grooms ruled the University must
readmit her to the campus from
which she was barred after three
days of rioting. Hours after the decision, 
however, the board of Trustees 
expelled her for having accused 
school officials of "conspiring" 
with the rioters.
Her attorneys went back into
court Wednesday, seeking to have
the order for her return to school,
which had specified she was to be
be readmitted "within seven days."
amended to permit her to begin the
Current fall term of school.
The petition Wednesday was denied. 
Judge Grooms pointed out
that the board's action in expelling
her was a separate administrative
action, which came after his findings 
that she could "safely" be readmitted 
to the campus.
"The court is of the opinion,"

Judge Grooms ruled, "that it should
not interfere with the administrative 
acts of the Trustee or the officers 
of the university, except on
appropriate proceedings and after a
clear showing that such acts contravene 
the constitutional rights of
the plaintiff, as defined by the Supreme 
Court."
In overruling the petition of Mrs.
Lucy's attorneys for an immediate
order clearing her way to return to
school, Judge Grooms pointed out
that his action was "without prejudice" 
to any further proceedings
she might bring challenging the act
of the Trustees in expelling her.
Mrs. Foster, then Autherine Lucy
had battled through the courts for
almost three years before winning
a court order that she was to be
admitted as a student the first
Negro student authorized to attend
the all-white state university.
She made her appearance on the
campus, to the accompanyment of
jeering, egg-throwing crowds. Over
the next two days, demonstrations
became more violent. Finally, when
a mob attempted to take the woman
from police and university officials
guarding her. The board of Trustees 
ordered her excluded from the
campus "for her own safety."
It was then that Mrs. Foster's
attorneys accused school officials
of disregarding the original court
order under which she was admitted 
as a student.
In petitioning for a court-directed 
return to the campus, Miss Lucy
accused school officials of "intentionally 
permitting" the rioting, as
a "subterfuge" for bringing about
her exclusion from the campus.
Judge Grooms, in a February
hearing in Birmingham, decided
that the earlier court order must
be obeyed - that she must be readmitted 
to the campus. It was
then that the board of trustees met,
and expelled her for making "unfounded" 
charges against school officials. 

Under Wednesday ruling, Judge
Grooms indicated the case could
be brought back into court again, if
Mrs. Foster's attorneys want to contest 
legality of the Board's action
in expelling her.

COURTS OPINION
A Federal Judge Wednesday
declined to interfere with the University of Alabama's action in
expelling Negro Coed Autherine Lucy Foster.
Federal Judge Hobart Grooms refused 
a petition of Attorneys for
the former Birmingham secretary
that she be permitted to return to
the Tuscaloosa campus for the fall
term of school. The Judge left the
way clear, however, for a later direct 
court attack on the university
board's action in expelling her last
fall.
Mrs. Foster won a long, court battle 
last February when Judge
Grooms ruled the University must
readmit her to the campus from
which she was barred after three
days of rioting. Hours after the decision, 
however, the board of Trustees 
expelled her for having accused 
school officials of "conspiring" 
with the rioters.
Her attorneys went back into
court Wednesday, seeking to have
the order for her return to school,
which had specified she was to be
be readmitted "within seven days."
amended to permit her to begin the
Current fall term of school.
The petition Wednesday was denied. 
Judge Grooms pointed out
that the board's action in expelling
her was a separate administrative
action, which came after his findings 
that she could "safely" be readmitted 
to the campus.
"The court is of the opinion,"

Judge Grooms ruled, "that it should
not interfere with the administrative 
acts of the Trustee or the officers 
of the university, except on
appropriate proceedings and after a
clear showing that such acts contravene 
the constitutional rights of
the plaintiff, as defined by the Supreme 
Court."
In overruling the petition of Mrs.
Lucy's attorneys for an immediate
order clearing her way to return to
school, Judge Grooms pointed out
that his action was "without prejudice" 
to any further proceedings
she might bring challenging the act
of the Trustees in expelling her.
Mrs. Foster, then Autherine Lucy
had battled through the courts for
almost three years before winning
a court order that she was to be
admitted as a student the first
Negro student authorized to attend
the all-white state university.
She made her appearance on the
campus, to the accompanyment of
jeering, egg-throwing crowds. Over
the next two days, demonstrations
became more violent. Finally, when
a mob attempted to take the woman
from police and university officials
guarding her. The board of Trustees 
ordered her excluded from the
campus "for her own safety."
It was then that Mrs. Foster's
attorneys accused school officials
of disregarding the original court
order under which she was admitted 
as a student.
In petitioning for a court-directed 
return to the campus, Miss Lucy
accused school officials of "intentionally 
permitting" the rioting, as
a "subterfuge" for bringing about
her exclusion from the campus.
Judge Grooms, in a February
hearing in Birmingham, decided
that the earlier court order must
be obeyed - that she must be readmitted 
to the campus. It was
then that the board of trustees met,
and expelled her for making "unfounded" 
charges against school officials. 

Under Wednesday ruling, Judge
Grooms indicated the case could
be brought back into court again, if
Mrs. Foster's attorneys want to contest 
legality of the Board's action
in expelling her.

THREE YEAR FIGHT
A Federal Judge Wednesday
declined to interfere with the University of Alabama's action in
expelling Negro Coed Autherine Lucy Foster.
Federal Judge Hobart Grooms refused 
a petition of Attorneys for
the former Birmingham secretary
that she be permitted to return to
the Tuscaloosa campus for the fall
term of school. The Judge left the
way clear, however, for a later direct 
court attack on the university
board's action in expelling her last
fall.
Mrs. Foster won a long, court battle 
last February when Judge
Grooms ruled the University must
readmit her to the campus from
which she was barred after three
days of rioting. Hours after the decision, 
however, the board of Trustees 
expelled her for having accused 
school officials of "conspiring" 
with the rioters.
Her attorneys went back into
court Wednesday, seeking to have
the order for her return to school,
which had specified she was to be
be readmitted "within seven days."
amended to permit her to begin the
Current fall term of school.
The petition Wednesday was denied. 
Judge Grooms pointed out
that the board's action in expelling
her was a separate administrative
action, which came after his findings 
that she could "safely" be readmitted 
to the campus.
"The court is of the opinion,"

Judge Grooms ruled, "that it should
not interfere with the administrative 
acts of the Trustee or the officers 
of the university, except on
appropriate proceedings and after a
clear showing that such acts contravene 
the constitutional rights of
the plaintiff, as defined by the Supreme 
Court."
In overruling the petition of Mrs.
Lucy's attorneys for an immediate
order clearing her way to return to
school, Judge Grooms pointed out
that his action was "without prejudice" 
to any further proceedings
she might bring challenging the act
of the Trustees in expelling her.
Mrs. Foster, then Autherine Lucy
had battled through the courts for
almost three years before winning
a court order that she was to be
admitted as a student the first
Negro student authorized to attend
the all-white state university.
She made her appearance on the
campus, to the accompanyment of
jeering, egg-throwing crowds. Over
the next two days, demonstrations
became more violent. Finally, when
a mob attempted to take the woman
from police and university officials
guarding her. The board of Trustees 
ordered her excluded from the
campus "for her own safety."
It was then that Mrs. Foster's
attorneys accused school officials
of disregarding the original court
order under which she was admitted 
as a student.
In petitioning for a court-directed 
return to the campus, Miss Lucy
accused school officials of "intentionally 
permitting" the rioting, as
a "subterfuge" for bringing about
her exclusion from the campus.
Judge Grooms, in a February
hearing in Birmingham, decided
that the earlier court order must
be obeyed - that she must be readmitted 
to the campus. It was
then that the board of trustees met,
and expelled her for making "unfounded" 
charges against school officials. 

Under Wednesday ruling, Judge
Grooms indicated the case could
be brought back into court again, if
Mrs. Foster's attorneys want to contest 
legality of the Board's action
in expelling her.

ACCUSED OFFICIALS
A Federal Judge Wednesday
declined to interfere with the University of Alabama's action in
expelling Negro Coed Autherine Lucy Foster.
Federal Judge Hobart Grooms refused 
a petition of Attorneys for
the former Birmingham secretary
that she be permitted to return to
the Tuscaloosa campus for the fall
term of school. The Judge left the
way clear, however, for a later direct 
court attack on the university
board's action in expelling her last
fall.
Mrs. Foster won a long, court battle 
last February when Judge
Grooms ruled the University must
readmit her to the campus from
which she was barred after three
days of rioting. Hours after the decision, 
however, the board of Trustees 
expelled her for having accused 
school officials of "conspiring" 
with the rioters.
Her attorneys went back into
court Wednesday, seeking to have
the order for her return to school,
which had specified she was to be
be readmitted "within seven days."
amended to permit her to begin the
Current fall term of school.
The petition Wednesday was denied. 
Judge Grooms pointed out
that the board's action in expelling
her was a separate administrative
action, which came after his findings 
that she could "safely" be readmitted 
to the campus.
"The court is of the opinion,"

Judge Grooms ruled, "that it should
not interfere with the administrative 
acts of the Trustee or the officers 
of the university, except on
appropriate proceedings and after a
clear showing that such acts contravene 
the constitutional rights of
the plaintiff, as defined by the Supreme 
Court."
In overruling the petition of Mrs.
Lucy's attorneys for an immediate
order clearing her way to return to
school, Judge Grooms pointed out
that his action was "without prejudice" 
to any further proceedings
she might bring challenging the act
of the Trustees in expelling her.
Mrs. Foster, then Autherine Lucy
had battled through the courts for
almost three years before winning
a court order that she was to be
admitted as a student the first
Negro student authorized to attend
the all-white state university.
She made her appearance on the
campus, to the accompanyment of
jeering, egg-throwing crowds. Over
the next two days, demonstrations
became more violent. Finally, when
a mob attempted to take the woman
from police and university officials
guarding her. The board of Trustees 
ordered her excluded from the
campus "for her own safety."
It was then that Mrs. Foster's
attorneys accused school officials
of disregarding the original court
order under which she was admitted 
as a student.
In petitioning for a court-directed 
return to the campus, Miss Lucy
accused school officials of "intentionally 
permitting" the rioting, as
a "subterfuge" for bringing about
her exclusion from the campus.
Judge Grooms, in a February
hearing in Birmingham, decided
that the earlier court order must
be obeyed - that she must be readmitted 
to the campus. It was
then that the board of trustees met,
and expelled her for making "unfounded" 
charges against school officials. 

Under Wednesday ruling, Judge
Grooms indicated the case could
be brought back into court again, if
Mrs. Foster's attorneys want to contest 
legality of the Board's action
in expelling her.

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RACE HATE LEADER IS
GIVEN YEAR; NO MORE
TROUBLE IS EXPECTED
A 26
year old Washington, D. C. segregationists, 
who apparently
plotted and executed opposition
and trouble at a Tennessee high
school which opened its doors
to Negroes, was judged in contempt 
of court Friday at Knoxville 
and sentenced to one year
in prison.
Meanwhile, Clinton Police Chief
Joe Wilson said "Things are quiet."
He reported Friday that he "expected 
no trouble over the weekend." 

John Kasper, 26, was sentenced
for violation of a court order issued
Wednesday which was designed to
restrain interference in racial integration 
at the Clinton, Tenn., high
school.
The East Tennessee school admitted 
12 Negro students to its classes
Monday. It was the first statecontrolled 
public school in the
state to integrate.
Kasper was arrested Thursday
and held in $10,000 bail after addressing 
800 persons Wednesday
night on the lawn of the Anderson
County Court House. He was accused 
of "stirring up racial strife"
at the Clinton School.
Federal Judge Robert L. Taylor
also continued a temporary court
order prohibiting picketing at the
Clinton school, pending a hearing
September 6.
Picketing took place Tuesday and
Wednesday at the school until the
injunction was issued, and on
Thursday four youths and an airman 
were arrested for throwing
stones and tomatoes at cars carrying 
Negro students from school.
In Austin, meanwhile, Gov. Allan
Shivers instructed Col. Homer Garrison, 
director Texas department of
public safety to send Texas Rangers 
to Mansfield to cooperate with
local authorities in preserving
peace.
Gov. Shivers said that the had
asked Col. Garrison to instruct his
men to arrest anyone, white or colored, 
whose actions are such as to
represent a threat to the peace of
Mansfield.

Clinton Police
Chief Says Town
Has Quieted Down
A 26
year old Washington, D. C. segregationists, 
who apparently
plotted and executed opposition
and trouble at a Tennessee high
school which opened its doors
to Negroes, was judged in contempt 
of court Friday at Knoxville 
and sentenced to one year
in prison.
Meanwhile, Clinton Police Chief
Joe Wilson said "Things are quiet."
He reported Friday that he "expected 
no trouble over the weekend." 

John Kasper, 26, was sentenced
for violation of a court order issued
Wednesday which was designed to
restrain interference in racial integration 
at the Clinton, Tenn., high
school.
The East Tennessee school admitted 
12 Negro students to its classes
Monday. It was the first statecontrolled 
public school in the
state to integrate.
Kasper was arrested Thursday
and held in $10,000 bail after addressing 
800 persons Wednesday
night on the lawn of the Anderson
County Court House. He was accused 
of "stirring up racial strife"
at the Clinton School.
Federal Judge Robert L. Taylor
also continued a temporary court
order prohibiting picketing at the
Clinton school, pending a hearing
September 6.
Picketing took place Tuesday and
Wednesday at the school until the
injunction was issued, and on
Thursday four youths and an airman 
were arrested for throwing
stones and tomatoes at cars carrying 
Negro students from school.
In Austin, meanwhile, Gov. Allan
Shivers instructed Col. Homer Garrison, 
director Texas department of
public safety to send Texas Rangers 
to Mansfield to cooperate with
local authorities in preserving
peace.
Gov. Shivers said that the had
asked Col. Garrison to instruct his
men to arrest anyone, white or colored, 
whose actions are such as to
represent a threat to the peace of
Mansfield.

OVER IN TEXAS
A 26
year old Washington, D. C. segregationists, 
who apparently
plotted and executed opposition
and trouble at a Tennessee high
school which opened its doors
to Negroes, was judged in contempt 
of court Friday at Knoxville 
and sentenced to one year
in prison.
Meanwhile, Clinton Police Chief
Joe Wilson said "Things are quiet."
He reported Friday that he "expected 
no trouble over the weekend." 

John Kasper, 26, was sentenced
for violation of a court order issued
Wednesday which was designed to
restrain interference in racial integration 
at the Clinton, Tenn., high
school.
The East Tennessee school admitted 
12 Negro students to its classes
Monday. It was the first statecontrolled 
public school in the
state to integrate.
Kasper was arrested Thursday
and held in $10,000 bail after addressing 
800 persons Wednesday
night on the lawn of the Anderson
County Court House. He was accused 
of "stirring up racial strife"
at the Clinton School.
Federal Judge Robert L. Taylor
also continued a temporary court
order prohibiting picketing at the
Clinton school, pending a hearing
September 6.
Picketing took place Tuesday and
Wednesday at the school until the
injunction was issued, and on
Thursday four youths and an airman 
were arrested for throwing
stones and tomatoes at cars carrying 
Negro students from school.
In Austin, meanwhile, Gov. Allan
Shivers instructed Col. Homer Garrison, 
director Texas department of
public safety to send Texas Rangers 
to Mansfield to cooperate with
local authorities in preserving
peace.
Gov. Shivers said that the had
asked Col. Garrison to instruct his
men to arrest anyone, white or colored, 
whose actions are such as to
represent a threat to the peace of
Mansfield.

Committee Of
Volunteers
To Back Adlai
An
organizing committee of Volunteers
for Stevenson-Kefauver formally
opened a national headquarters in
Washington with a press conference 
on Wednesday.
The committee will be active in
coordinating a nationwide volunteer 
movement to give independent,
grass-roots support to the Stevenson-Kefauver 
campaign.
A spokesman for the committee
said "spontaneous and insistent expressions 
of support for the candidacies 
of Stevenson and Kefauver 
by independent individuals and
groups throughout the country have
been coming for more than a year.
"The vigor of this support, marshalled 
in volunteer committees at
national, state and local levels was
a major factor in the Democratic
convention's choices of its presidential 
and vice-presidential candidates." 

The newly formed organization
is headed by Barry Bingham, a
newspaper publisher of Louisville
Ky.; Mrs. Edison Dick of Chicago,
former Republican and co-chairman 
of the 1952 Stevenson Volunteers; 
and Archibald S. Alexander,
Bernardsville, N. J., former Under
Secretary of the Army.
By putting together the forces
of volunteers of both Stevenson and
Kefauver, the group of independent
citizens believe that they can "play
a big part in winning this campaign." 


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INTRODUCING —
The members of the famous
Navy Pre-Flight Band, which had a reunion
after 10 years, at Chapel Hill, N. C., last week,
had an opportunity to introduce wives which
they had taken during the interim. Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Lawrence, Ayden, N. C, exchange pleasantries 
with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. L. Jones, of
Greensboro. Both of the men followed the vocation 
as bond directors, Lawrence at the South
Ayden High School and Jones at A&T College.

Baptists Set For Meet In Denver;
State Presidents To Favor Tenure
Final plans, have been mapped
for the celebration of 76th annual
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
U. S. A. Dr. J. H. Jackson. Chicago,
Dr. L.A. Pinkston, Atlanta, first
vice president, to be held at Denver, 
Colorado with the Baptist
churches of Denver September 4-9,
inclusive.
The Baptist messages, according
to a source high in the organization,
will go to Denver next week to definitely 
keep tenure for the convention 
in the office of the presi-
This informant further said:
The fact is that there are
30 (thirty) state conventions presidents 
for tenure.
There are 22 states for keeping
the present constitution as it is
which allows no president to stay
in office over four years.
Among some of the states, this
source of information pointed out
that are for tenure and will vote
for it at Denver are the following:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizonia, California, 
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Michigan, 
Ohio, Pa, New York, West
Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia, 
South Carolina Texas, Colorado, 
and others.
The convention will elect in open
meeting nine members of the Board
of Directors at large at Denver to
fill the places of those board of
directors members whose terms expire 
at Denver.
There are a large number of candidates 
who are seeking those cocoveted 
places of leadership and
power in the convention largest
organized religious body among Negroes 
in the world.
Dr. W. M. Jackson, paster, Bethlehem 
Baptist church, Atlanta,
will deliver the closing sermon on
Sunday night. He is presently out

west having attended the recent
session of the National GOP convention 
in San Francisco, California. 
He will remain out West until
after the convention.
Important reports will be made
by J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, auditor;
Dr. Roland Smith, secretary BTU
Board, Nashville; Dr. A. M. Town
send, secretary Sunday School Publishing 
board, Nashville; commission 
on race relations, Dr. S. D.
Ross, Detroit, Michigan; Atty. A.
T. Walden, lawyer, Atlanta; foreign
mission board, Dr. M. L. Shepard,
Pa., Dr. C. C. Adams, Philadelphia,
secretary; Bath House Commission, 
H. H. Frames, Mississippi; education 
board, Dr. Calvin Perkins,
chairman, Dr. Coleman W. Kerry,
cor. secretary; E. church committee, 
Rev. G. W. Dudley, Atlanta;
Dr. R. Julian Smith, chairman of
SE region of education board
laymen hour, Mr. James E. Gayle
New Orleans; Prof. H.S. Dixon,
Bainbridge, Ga.; Missionary Training 
School, Nashville, Miss Julia
Foreman, president; moderator
hour, Dr. J. L. Vaughn, chairman,
Rome, Ga.; benefit board, Dr. M.
Kirby, Chattanooga, Tenn.! and
others.
The introduction sermon will be
delivered by Dr. Roy Love, Memphis, 
Tenn.; Dr. E. A. Freeman,
Kansas City, will deliver a sermon
Dr. Jackson, president, will deliver
his annual address on Thursday
at high noon; to be followed by
election of officers on Thursday
afternoon; and sermon by Dr. E.
W. Walton, Michigan; an Thursday 
night Dr. Cornell E. Talley,
Penn. will preach; sermon by Dr.
Brown, South Carolina; Parrish,
Ohio; on Sunday morning PresiJackson 
will preach.
Much of the presiding will be
done by Dr. A. Owens, Memphis,
vice president at large; Dr. L.A.
Pinkston, first vice president; Dr.

T.S. Harten, Brooklyn, N.Y. vice
president.
The Georgia delegation which
leaves Atlanta Monday, Labor Day,
at 7:35 a.m. from Terminal Station 
will be headed by Dr. W. H.
Borders and L. A. Pinkston. The
Georgia ministers are dead with
both of them in what they shall
fight for at Denver.
After the Georgia delegation arrives 
in Birmingham it will board
the Frisco on the Baptist special
along with Baptists from Alabama
and Mississippi on to Kansas, City,
thence to Denver over the Southern
Pacific.
Rev. and Mrs. Taschreau Arnold
Atlanta, will be in attendance to
make moving pictures of delegates
and beautiful scenes in Denver, reputed 
to be of the nation's most attractive 
cities situated a mile high.
The weather may be on the cold
to cool side so one had better carry
along suitable clothing Sight-seeing 
tours have been planned. Those
who enjoy fishing will be in a fine
section for fishing.
Dr. C. M. Pearson, Women's Convention 
in Ga., will play a leading
role. She will be one of the most
outstanding women from Georgia
at the meeting. Mrs. Eva Mae Arnold, 
Atlanta, will be active on audio 
visual committee, while Mrs.
Esther Smith, Atlanta, Mrs. Ida F.
Henderson, Mrs. Alberta King, At
lanta; 
Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Brunswick, 
president Women's Convention 
in Georgia., will all play leading 
roles along with Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Viola Middlebrooks
Decatur.
The Atlanta Baptist Ministers
Union headed by Dr. W. W. Weatherspool, 
will ask for the 1957
session of the convention to meet
in Atlanta.
Georgia members of the board
of directors are: Drs. G. W. Jordan,
L. M. Terrell, M. L. King. This board
is a policy making body.
Mrs. Esther Smith will direct a
great foreign mission rally on Sunday 
afternoon. Georgia women will:
assist her in this effort.
The Georgia delegation will be
leaving Denver Sunday night, September 
9 and will arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday, September 11 in time to
vote. Rev. H. Bussy, Atlanta, will
be active on the Rural Church Committee. 
Rev. Arnold will cover the
meetings for Scott Newspaper Syndicate. 


30 STATE PRESIDENTS AGAINST
PRESIDENT REMAINING IN
OFFICE OVER YEARS
BY TASCHEREAU ARNOLD
Final plans, have been mapped
for the celebration of 76th annual
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
U. S. A. Dr. J. H. Jackson. Chicago,
Dr. L.A. Pinkston, Atlanta, first
vice president, to be held at Denver, 
Colorado with the Baptist
churches of Denver September 4-9,
inclusive.
The Baptist messages, according
to a source high in the organization,
will go to Denver next week to definitely 
keep tenure for the convention 
in the office of the presi-
This informant further said:
The fact is that there are
30 (thirty) state conventions presidents 
for tenure.
There are 22 states for keeping
the present constitution as it is
which allows no president to stay
in office over four years.
Among some of the states, this
source of information pointed out
that are for tenure and will vote
for it at Denver are the following:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizonia, California, 
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Michigan, 
Ohio, Pa, New York, West
Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia, 
South Carolina Texas, Colorado, 
and others.
The convention will elect in open
meeting nine members of the Board
of Directors at large at Denver to
fill the places of those board of
directors members whose terms expire 
at Denver.
There are a large number of candidates 
who are seeking those cocoveted 
places of leadership and
power in the convention largest
organized religious body among Negroes 
in the world.
Dr. W. M. Jackson, paster, Bethlehem 
Baptist church, Atlanta,
will deliver the closing sermon on
Sunday night. He is presently out

west having attended the recent
session of the National GOP convention 
in San Francisco, California. 
He will remain out West until
after the convention.
Important reports will be made
by J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, auditor;
Dr. Roland Smith, secretary BTU
Board, Nashville; Dr. A. M. Town
send, secretary Sunday School Publishing 
board, Nashville; commission 
on race relations, Dr. S. D.
Ross, Detroit, Michigan; Atty. A.
T. Walden, lawyer, Atlanta; foreign
mission board, Dr. M. L. Shepard,
Pa., Dr. C. C. Adams, Philadelphia,
secretary; Bath House Commission, 
H. H. Frames, Mississippi; education 
board, Dr. Calvin Perkins,
chairman, Dr. Coleman W. Kerry,
cor. secretary; E. church committee, 
Rev. G. W. Dudley, Atlanta;
Dr. R. Julian Smith, chairman of
SE region of education board
laymen hour, Mr. James E. Gayle
New Orleans; Prof. H.S. Dixon,
Bainbridge, Ga.; Missionary Training 
School, Nashville, Miss Julia
Foreman, president; moderator
hour, Dr. J. L. Vaughn, chairman,
Rome, Ga.; benefit board, Dr. M.
Kirby, Chattanooga, Tenn.! and
others.
The introduction sermon will be
delivered by Dr. Roy Love, Memphis, 
Tenn.; Dr. E. A. Freeman,
Kansas City, will deliver a sermon
Dr. Jackson, president, will deliver
his annual address on Thursday
at high noon; to be followed by
election of officers on Thursday
afternoon; and sermon by Dr. E.
W. Walton, Michigan; an Thursday 
night Dr. Cornell E. Talley,
Penn. will preach; sermon by Dr.
Brown, South Carolina; Parrish,
Ohio; on Sunday morning PresiJackson 
will preach.
Much of the presiding will be
done by Dr. A. Owens, Memphis,
vice president at large; Dr. L.A.
Pinkston, first vice president; Dr.

T.S. Harten, Brooklyn, N.Y. vice
president.
The Georgia delegation which
leaves Atlanta Monday, Labor Day,
at 7:35 a.m. from Terminal Station 
will be headed by Dr. W. H.
Borders and L. A. Pinkston. The
Georgia ministers are dead with
both of them in what they shall
fight for at Denver.
After the Georgia delegation arrives 
in Birmingham it will board
the Frisco on the Baptist special
along with Baptists from Alabama
and Mississippi on to Kansas, City,
thence to Denver over the Southern
Pacific.
Rev. and Mrs. Taschreau Arnold
Atlanta, will be in attendance to
make moving pictures of delegates
and beautiful scenes in Denver, reputed 
to be of the nation's most attractive 
cities situated a mile high.
The weather may be on the cold
to cool side so one had better carry
along suitable clothing Sight-seeing 
tours have been planned. Those
who enjoy fishing will be in a fine
section for fishing.
Dr. C. M. Pearson, Women's Convention 
in Ga., will play a leading
role. She will be one of the most
outstanding women from Georgia
at the meeting. Mrs. Eva Mae Arnold, 
Atlanta, will be active on audio 
visual committee, while Mrs.
Esther Smith, Atlanta, Mrs. Ida F.
Henderson, Mrs. Alberta King, At
lanta; 
Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Brunswick, 
president Women's Convention 
in Georgia., will all play leading 
roles along with Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Viola Middlebrooks
Decatur.
The Atlanta Baptist Ministers
Union headed by Dr. W. W. Weatherspool, 
will ask for the 1957
session of the convention to meet
in Atlanta.
Georgia members of the board
of directors are: Drs. G. W. Jordan,
L. M. Terrell, M. L. King. This board
is a policy making body.
Mrs. Esther Smith will direct a
great foreign mission rally on Sunday 
afternoon. Georgia women will:
assist her in this effort.
The Georgia delegation will be
leaving Denver Sunday night, September 
9 and will arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday, September 11 in time to
vote. Rev. H. Bussy, Atlanta, will
be active on the Rural Church Committee. 
Rev. Arnold will cover the
meetings for Scott Newspaper Syndicate. 


22 STATES FOR TENURE
Final plans, have been mapped
for the celebration of 76th annual
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
U. S. A. Dr. J. H. Jackson. Chicago,
Dr. L.A. Pinkston, Atlanta, first
vice president, to be held at Denver, 
Colorado with the Baptist
churches of Denver September 4-9,
inclusive.
The Baptist messages, according
to a source high in the organization,
will go to Denver next week to definitely 
keep tenure for the convention 
in the office of the presi-
This informant further said:
The fact is that there are
30 (thirty) state conventions presidents 
for tenure.
There are 22 states for keeping
the present constitution as it is
which allows no president to stay
in office over four years.
Among some of the states, this
source of information pointed out
that are for tenure and will vote
for it at Denver are the following:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizonia, California, 
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Michigan, 
Ohio, Pa, New York, West
Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia, 
South Carolina Texas, Colorado, 
and others.
The convention will elect in open
meeting nine members of the Board
of Directors at large at Denver to
fill the places of those board of
directors members whose terms expire 
at Denver.
There are a large number of candidates 
who are seeking those cocoveted 
places of leadership and
power in the convention largest
organized religious body among Negroes 
in the world.
Dr. W. M. Jackson, paster, Bethlehem 
Baptist church, Atlanta,
will deliver the closing sermon on
Sunday night. He is presently out

west having attended the recent
session of the National GOP convention 
in San Francisco, California. 
He will remain out West until
after the convention.
Important reports will be made
by J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, auditor;
Dr. Roland Smith, secretary BTU
Board, Nashville; Dr. A. M. Town
send, secretary Sunday School Publishing 
board, Nashville; commission 
on race relations, Dr. S. D.
Ross, Detroit, Michigan; Atty. A.
T. Walden, lawyer, Atlanta; foreign
mission board, Dr. M. L. Shepard,
Pa., Dr. C. C. Adams, Philadelphia,
secretary; Bath House Commission, 
H. H. Frames, Mississippi; education 
board, Dr. Calvin Perkins,
chairman, Dr. Coleman W. Kerry,
cor. secretary; E. church committee, 
Rev. G. W. Dudley, Atlanta;
Dr. R. Julian Smith, chairman of
SE region of education board
laymen hour, Mr. James E. Gayle
New Orleans; Prof. H.S. Dixon,
Bainbridge, Ga.; Missionary Training 
School, Nashville, Miss Julia
Foreman, president; moderator
hour, Dr. J. L. Vaughn, chairman,
Rome, Ga.; benefit board, Dr. M.
Kirby, Chattanooga, Tenn.! and
others.
The introduction sermon will be
delivered by Dr. Roy Love, Memphis, 
Tenn.; Dr. E. A. Freeman,
Kansas City, will deliver a sermon
Dr. Jackson, president, will deliver
his annual address on Thursday
at high noon; to be followed by
election of officers on Thursday
afternoon; and sermon by Dr. E.
W. Walton, Michigan; an Thursday 
night Dr. Cornell E. Talley,
Penn. will preach; sermon by Dr.
Brown, South Carolina; Parrish,
Ohio; on Sunday morning PresiJackson 
will preach.
Much of the presiding will be
done by Dr. A. Owens, Memphis,
vice president at large; Dr. L.A.
Pinkston, first vice president; Dr.

T.S. Harten, Brooklyn, N.Y. vice
president.
The Georgia delegation which
leaves Atlanta Monday, Labor Day,
at 7:35 a.m. from Terminal Station 
will be headed by Dr. W. H.
Borders and L. A. Pinkston. The
Georgia ministers are dead with
both of them in what they shall
fight for at Denver.
After the Georgia delegation arrives 
in Birmingham it will board
the Frisco on the Baptist special
along with Baptists from Alabama
and Mississippi on to Kansas, City,
thence to Denver over the Southern
Pacific.
Rev. and Mrs. Taschreau Arnold
Atlanta, will be in attendance to
make moving pictures of delegates
and beautiful scenes in Denver, reputed 
to be of the nation's most attractive 
cities situated a mile high.
The weather may be on the cold
to cool side so one had better carry
along suitable clothing Sight-seeing 
tours have been planned. Those
who enjoy fishing will be in a fine
section for fishing.
Dr. C. M. Pearson, Women's Convention 
in Ga., will play a leading
role. She will be one of the most
outstanding women from Georgia
at the meeting. Mrs. Eva Mae Arnold, 
Atlanta, will be active on audio 
visual committee, while Mrs.
Esther Smith, Atlanta, Mrs. Ida F.
Henderson, Mrs. Alberta King, At
lanta; 
Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Brunswick, 
president Women's Convention 
in Georgia., will all play leading 
roles along with Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Viola Middlebrooks
Decatur.
The Atlanta Baptist Ministers
Union headed by Dr. W. W. Weatherspool, 
will ask for the 1957
session of the convention to meet
in Atlanta.
Georgia members of the board
of directors are: Drs. G. W. Jordan,
L. M. Terrell, M. L. King. This board
is a policy making body.
Mrs. Esther Smith will direct a
great foreign mission rally on Sunday 
afternoon. Georgia women will:
assist her in this effort.
The Georgia delegation will be
leaving Denver Sunday night, September 
9 and will arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday, September 11 in time to
vote. Rev. H. Bussy, Atlanta, will
be active on the Rural Church Committee. 
Rev. Arnold will cover the
meetings for Scott Newspaper Syndicate. 


SEVERAL CANDIDATES
Final plans, have been mapped
for the celebration of 76th annual
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
U. S. A. Dr. J. H. Jackson. Chicago,
Dr. L.A. Pinkston, Atlanta, first
vice president, to be held at Denver, 
Colorado with the Baptist
churches of Denver September 4-9,
inclusive.
The Baptist messages, according
to a source high in the organization,
will go to Denver next week to definitely 
keep tenure for the convention 
in the office of the presi-
This informant further said:
The fact is that there are
30 (thirty) state conventions presidents 
for tenure.
There are 22 states for keeping
the present constitution as it is
which allows no president to stay
in office over four years.
Among some of the states, this
source of information pointed out
that are for tenure and will vote
for it at Denver are the following:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizonia, California, 
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Michigan, 
Ohio, Pa, New York, West
Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia, 
South Carolina Texas, Colorado, 
and others.
The convention will elect in open
meeting nine members of the Board
of Directors at large at Denver to
fill the places of those board of
directors members whose terms expire 
at Denver.
There are a large number of candidates 
who are seeking those cocoveted 
places of leadership and
power in the convention largest
organized religious body among Negroes 
in the world.
Dr. W. M. Jackson, paster, Bethlehem 
Baptist church, Atlanta,
will deliver the closing sermon on
Sunday night. He is presently out

west having attended the recent
session of the National GOP convention 
in San Francisco, California. 
He will remain out West until
after the convention.
Important reports will be made
by J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, auditor;
Dr. Roland Smith, secretary BTU
Board, Nashville; Dr. A. M. Town
send, secretary Sunday School Publishing 
board, Nashville; commission 
on race relations, Dr. S. D.
Ross, Detroit, Michigan; Atty. A.
T. Walden, lawyer, Atlanta; foreign
mission board, Dr. M. L. Shepard,
Pa., Dr. C. C. Adams, Philadelphia,
secretary; Bath House Commission, 
H. H. Frames, Mississippi; education 
board, Dr. Calvin Perkins,
chairman, Dr. Coleman W. Kerry,
cor. secretary; E. church committee, 
Rev. G. W. Dudley, Atlanta;
Dr. R. Julian Smith, chairman of
SE region of education board
laymen hour, Mr. James E. Gayle
New Orleans; Prof. H.S. Dixon,
Bainbridge, Ga.; Missionary Training 
School, Nashville, Miss Julia
Foreman, president; moderator
hour, Dr. J. L. Vaughn, chairman,
Rome, Ga.; benefit board, Dr. M.
Kirby, Chattanooga, Tenn.! and
others.
The introduction sermon will be
delivered by Dr. Roy Love, Memphis, 
Tenn.; Dr. E. A. Freeman,
Kansas City, will deliver a sermon
Dr. Jackson, president, will deliver
his annual address on Thursday
at high noon; to be followed by
election of officers on Thursday
afternoon; and sermon by Dr. E.
W. Walton, Michigan; an Thursday 
night Dr. Cornell E. Talley,
Penn. will preach; sermon by Dr.
Brown, South Carolina; Parrish,
Ohio; on Sunday morning PresiJackson 
will preach.
Much of the presiding will be
done by Dr. A. Owens, Memphis,
vice president at large; Dr. L.A.
Pinkston, first vice president; Dr.

T.S. Harten, Brooklyn, N.Y. vice
president.
The Georgia delegation which
leaves Atlanta Monday, Labor Day,
at 7:35 a.m. from Terminal Station 
will be headed by Dr. W. H.
Borders and L. A. Pinkston. The
Georgia ministers are dead with
both of them in what they shall
fight for at Denver.
After the Georgia delegation arrives 
in Birmingham it will board
the Frisco on the Baptist special
along with Baptists from Alabama
and Mississippi on to Kansas, City,
thence to Denver over the Southern
Pacific.
Rev. and Mrs. Taschreau Arnold
Atlanta, will be in attendance to
make moving pictures of delegates
and beautiful scenes in Denver, reputed 
to be of the nation's most attractive 
cities situated a mile high.
The weather may be on the cold
to cool side so one had better carry
along suitable clothing Sight-seeing 
tours have been planned. Those
who enjoy fishing will be in a fine
section for fishing.
Dr. C. M. Pearson, Women's Convention 
in Ga., will play a leading
role. She will be one of the most
outstanding women from Georgia
at the meeting. Mrs. Eva Mae Arnold, 
Atlanta, will be active on audio 
visual committee, while Mrs.
Esther Smith, Atlanta, Mrs. Ida F.
Henderson, Mrs. Alberta King, At
lanta; 
Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Brunswick, 
president Women's Convention 
in Georgia., will all play leading 
roles along with Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Viola Middlebrooks
Decatur.
The Atlanta Baptist Ministers
Union headed by Dr. W. W. Weatherspool, 
will ask for the 1957
session of the convention to meet
in Atlanta.
Georgia members of the board
of directors are: Drs. G. W. Jordan,
L. M. Terrell, M. L. King. This board
is a policy making body.
Mrs. Esther Smith will direct a
great foreign mission rally on Sunday 
afternoon. Georgia women will:
assist her in this effort.
The Georgia delegation will be
leaving Denver Sunday night, September 
9 and will arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday, September 11 in time to
vote. Rev. H. Bussy, Atlanta, will
be active on the Rural Church Committee. 
Rev. Arnold will cover the
meetings for Scott Newspaper Syndicate. 


IMPORTANT REPORTS
Final plans, have been mapped
for the celebration of 76th annual
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
U. S. A. Dr. J. H. Jackson. Chicago,
Dr. L.A. Pinkston, Atlanta, first
vice president, to be held at Denver, 
Colorado with the Baptist
churches of Denver September 4-9,
inclusive.
The Baptist messages, according
to a source high in the organization,
will go to Denver next week to definitely 
keep tenure for the convention 
in the office of the presi-
This informant further said:
The fact is that there are
30 (thirty) state conventions presidents 
for tenure.
There are 22 states for keeping
the present constitution as it is
which allows no president to stay
in office over four years.
Among some of the states, this
source of information pointed out
that are for tenure and will vote
for it at Denver are the following:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizonia, California, 
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Michigan, 
Ohio, Pa, New York, West
Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia, 
South Carolina Texas, Colorado, 
and others.
The convention will elect in open
meeting nine members of the Board
of Directors at large at Denver to
fill the places of those board of
directors members whose terms expire 
at Denver.
There are a large number of candidates 
who are seeking those cocoveted 
places of leadership and
power in the convention largest
organized religious body among Negroes 
in the world.
Dr. W. M. Jackson, paster, Bethlehem 
Baptist church, Atlanta,
will deliver the closing sermon on
Sunday night. He is presently out

west having attended the recent
session of the National GOP convention 
in San Francisco, California. 
He will remain out West until
after the convention.
Important reports will be made
by J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, auditor;
Dr. Roland Smith, secretary BTU
Board, Nashville; Dr. A. M. Town
send, secretary Sunday School Publishing 
board, Nashville; commission 
on race relations, Dr. S. D.
Ross, Detroit, Michigan; Atty. A.
T. Walden, lawyer, Atlanta; foreign
mission board, Dr. M. L. Shepard,
Pa., Dr. C. C. Adams, Philadelphia,
secretary; Bath House Commission, 
H. H. Frames, Mississippi; education 
board, Dr. Calvin Perkins,
chairman, Dr. Coleman W. Kerry,
cor. secretary; E. church committee, 
Rev. G. W. Dudley, Atlanta;
Dr. R. Julian Smith, chairman of
SE region of education board
laymen hour, Mr. James E. Gayle
New Orleans; Prof. H.S. Dixon,
Bainbridge, Ga.; Missionary Training 
School, Nashville, Miss Julia
Foreman, president; moderator
hour, Dr. J. L. Vaughn, chairman,
Rome, Ga.; benefit board, Dr. M.
Kirby, Chattanooga, Tenn.! and
others.
The introduction sermon will be
delivered by Dr. Roy Love, Memphis, 
Tenn.; Dr. E. A. Freeman,
Kansas City, will deliver a sermon
Dr. Jackson, president, will deliver
his annual address on Thursday
at high noon; to be followed by
election of officers on Thursday
afternoon; and sermon by Dr. E.
W. Walton, Michigan; an Thursday 
night Dr. Cornell E. Talley,
Penn. will preach; sermon by Dr.
Brown, South Carolina; Parrish,
Ohio; on Sunday morning PresiJackson 
will preach.
Much of the presiding will be
done by Dr. A. Owens, Memphis,
vice president at large; Dr. L.A.
Pinkston, first vice president; Dr.

T.S. Harten, Brooklyn, N.Y. vice
president.
The Georgia delegation which
leaves Atlanta Monday, Labor Day,
at 7:35 a.m. from Terminal Station 
will be headed by Dr. W. H.
Borders and L. A. Pinkston. The
Georgia ministers are dead with
both of them in what they shall
fight for at Denver.
After the Georgia delegation arrives 
in Birmingham it will board
the Frisco on the Baptist special
along with Baptists from Alabama
and Mississippi on to Kansas, City,
thence to Denver over the Southern
Pacific.
Rev. and Mrs. Taschreau Arnold
Atlanta, will be in attendance to
make moving pictures of delegates
and beautiful scenes in Denver, reputed 
to be of the nation's most attractive 
cities situated a mile high.
The weather may be on the cold
to cool side so one had better carry
along suitable clothing Sight-seeing 
tours have been planned. Those
who enjoy fishing will be in a fine
section for fishing.
Dr. C. M. Pearson, Women's Convention 
in Ga., will play a leading
role. She will be one of the most
outstanding women from Georgia
at the meeting. Mrs. Eva Mae Arnold, 
Atlanta, will be active on audio 
visual committee, while Mrs.
Esther Smith, Atlanta, Mrs. Ida F.
Henderson, Mrs. Alberta King, At
lanta; 
Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Brunswick, 
president Women's Convention 
in Georgia., will all play leading 
roles along with Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Viola Middlebrooks
Decatur.
The Atlanta Baptist Ministers
Union headed by Dr. W. W. Weatherspool, 
will ask for the 1957
session of the convention to meet
in Atlanta.
Georgia members of the board
of directors are: Drs. G. W. Jordan,
L. M. Terrell, M. L. King. This board
is a policy making body.
Mrs. Esther Smith will direct a
great foreign mission rally on Sunday 
afternoon. Georgia women will:
assist her in this effort.
The Georgia delegation will be
leaving Denver Sunday night, September 
9 and will arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday, September 11 in time to
vote. Rev. H. Bussy, Atlanta, will
be active on the Rural Church Committee. 
Rev. Arnold will cover the
meetings for Scott Newspaper Syndicate. 


INTRODUCTION SERMON
Final plans, have been mapped
for the celebration of 76th annual
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
U. S. A. Dr. J. H. Jackson. Chicago,
Dr. L.A. Pinkston, Atlanta, first
vice president, to be held at Denver, 
Colorado with the Baptist
churches of Denver September 4-9,
inclusive.
The Baptist messages, according
to a source high in the organization,
will go to Denver next week to definitely 
keep tenure for the convention 
in the office of the presi-
This informant further said:
The fact is that there are
30 (thirty) state conventions presidents 
for tenure.
There are 22 states for keeping
the present constitution as it is
which allows no president to stay
in office over four years.
Among some of the states, this
source of information pointed out
that are for tenure and will vote
for it at Denver are the following:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizonia, California, 
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Michigan, 
Ohio, Pa, New York, West
Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia, 
South Carolina Texas, Colorado, 
and others.
The convention will elect in open
meeting nine members of the Board
of Directors at large at Denver to
fill the places of those board of
directors members whose terms expire 
at Denver.
There are a large number of candidates 
who are seeking those cocoveted 
places of leadership and
power in the convention largest
organized religious body among Negroes 
in the world.
Dr. W. M. Jackson, paster, Bethlehem 
Baptist church, Atlanta,
will deliver the closing sermon on
Sunday night. He is presently out

west having attended the recent
session of the National GOP convention 
in San Francisco, California. 
He will remain out West until
after the convention.
Important reports will be made
by J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, auditor;
Dr. Roland Smith, secretary BTU
Board, Nashville; Dr. A. M. Town
send, secretary Sunday School Publishing 
board, Nashville; commission 
on race relations, Dr. S. D.
Ross, Detroit, Michigan; Atty. A.
T. Walden, lawyer, Atlanta; foreign
mission board, Dr. M. L. Shepard,
Pa., Dr. C. C. Adams, Philadelphia,
secretary; Bath House Commission, 
H. H. Frames, Mississippi; education 
board, Dr. Calvin Perkins,
chairman, Dr. Coleman W. Kerry,
cor. secretary; E. church committee, 
Rev. G. W. Dudley, Atlanta;
Dr. R. Julian Smith, chairman of
SE region of education board
laymen hour, Mr. James E. Gayle
New Orleans; Prof. H.S. Dixon,
Bainbridge, Ga.; Missionary Training 
School, Nashville, Miss Julia
Foreman, president; moderator
hour, Dr. J. L. Vaughn, chairman,
Rome, Ga.; benefit board, Dr. M.
Kirby, Chattanooga, Tenn.! and
others.
The introduction sermon will be
delivered by Dr. Roy Love, Memphis, 
Tenn.; Dr. E. A. Freeman,
Kansas City, will deliver a sermon
Dr. Jackson, president, will deliver
his annual address on Thursday
at high noon; to be followed by
election of officers on Thursday
afternoon; and sermon by Dr. E.
W. Walton, Michigan; an Thursday 
night Dr. Cornell E. Talley,
Penn. will preach; sermon by Dr.
Brown, South Carolina; Parrish,
Ohio; on Sunday morning PresiJackson 
will preach.
Much of the presiding will be
done by Dr. A. Owens, Memphis,
vice president at large; Dr. L.A.
Pinkston, first vice president; Dr.

T.S. Harten, Brooklyn, N.Y. vice
president.
The Georgia delegation which
leaves Atlanta Monday, Labor Day,
at 7:35 a.m. from Terminal Station 
will be headed by Dr. W. H.
Borders and L. A. Pinkston. The
Georgia ministers are dead with
both of them in what they shall
fight for at Denver.
After the Georgia delegation arrives 
in Birmingham it will board
the Frisco on the Baptist special
along with Baptists from Alabama
and Mississippi on to Kansas, City,
thence to Denver over the Southern
Pacific.
Rev. and Mrs. Taschreau Arnold
Atlanta, will be in attendance to
make moving pictures of delegates
and beautiful scenes in Denver, reputed 
to be of the nation's most attractive 
cities situated a mile high.
The weather may be on the cold
to cool side so one had better carry
along suitable clothing Sight-seeing 
tours have been planned. Those
who enjoy fishing will be in a fine
section for fishing.
Dr. C. M. Pearson, Women's Convention 
in Ga., will play a leading
role. She will be one of the most
outstanding women from Georgia
at the meeting. Mrs. Eva Mae Arnold, 
Atlanta, will be active on audio 
visual committee, while Mrs.
Esther Smith, Atlanta, Mrs. Ida F.
Henderson, Mrs. Alberta King, At
lanta; 
Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Brunswick, 
president Women's Convention 
in Georgia., will all play leading 
roles along with Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Viola Middlebrooks
Decatur.
The Atlanta Baptist Ministers
Union headed by Dr. W. W. Weatherspool, 
will ask for the 1957
session of the convention to meet
in Atlanta.
Georgia members of the board
of directors are: Drs. G. W. Jordan,
L. M. Terrell, M. L. King. This board
is a policy making body.
Mrs. Esther Smith will direct a
great foreign mission rally on Sunday 
afternoon. Georgia women will:
assist her in this effort.
The Georgia delegation will be
leaving Denver Sunday night, September 
9 and will arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday, September 11 in time to
vote. Rev. H. Bussy, Atlanta, will
be active on the Rural Church Committee. 
Rev. Arnold will cover the
meetings for Scott Newspaper Syndicate. 


GEORGIANS LEAVE MONDAY
Final plans, have been mapped
for the celebration of 76th annual
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
U. S. A. Dr. J. H. Jackson. Chicago,
Dr. L.A. Pinkston, Atlanta, first
vice president, to be held at Denver, 
Colorado with the Baptist
churches of Denver September 4-9,
inclusive.
The Baptist messages, according
to a source high in the organization,
will go to Denver next week to definitely 
keep tenure for the convention 
in the office of the presi-
This informant further said:
The fact is that there are
30 (thirty) state conventions presidents 
for tenure.
There are 22 states for keeping
the present constitution as it is
which allows no president to stay
in office over four years.
Among some of the states, this
source of information pointed out
that are for tenure and will vote
for it at Denver are the following:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizonia, California, 
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Michigan, 
Ohio, Pa, New York, West
Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia, 
South Carolina Texas, Colorado, 
and others.
The convention will elect in open
meeting nine members of the Board
of Directors at large at Denver to
fill the places of those board of
directors members whose terms expire 
at Denver.
There are a large number of candidates 
who are seeking those cocoveted 
places of leadership and
power in the convention largest
organized religious body among Negroes 
in the world.
Dr. W. M. Jackson, paster, Bethlehem 
Baptist church, Atlanta,
will deliver the closing sermon on
Sunday night. He is presently out

west having attended the recent
session of the National GOP convention 
in San Francisco, California. 
He will remain out West until
after the convention.
Important reports will be made
by J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, auditor;
Dr. Roland Smith, secretary BTU
Board, Nashville; Dr. A. M. Town
send, secretary Sunday School Publishing 
board, Nashville; commission 
on race relations, Dr. S. D.
Ross, Detroit, Michigan; Atty. A.
T. Walden, lawyer, Atlanta; foreign
mission board, Dr. M. L. Shepard,
Pa., Dr. C. C. Adams, Philadelphia,
secretary; Bath House Commission, 
H. H. Frames, Mississippi; education 
board, Dr. Calvin Perkins,
chairman, Dr. Coleman W. Kerry,
cor. secretary; E. church committee, 
Rev. G. W. Dudley, Atlanta;
Dr. R. Julian Smith, chairman of
SE region of education board
laymen hour, Mr. James E. Gayle
New Orleans; Prof. H.S. Dixon,
Bainbridge, Ga.; Missionary Training 
School, Nashville, Miss Julia
Foreman, president; moderator
hour, Dr. J. L. Vaughn, chairman,
Rome, Ga.; benefit board, Dr. M.
Kirby, Chattanooga, Tenn.! and
others.
The introduction sermon will be
delivered by Dr. Roy Love, Memphis, 
Tenn.; Dr. E. A. Freeman,
Kansas City, will deliver a sermon
Dr. Jackson, president, will deliver
his annual address on Thursday
at high noon; to be followed by
election of officers on Thursday
afternoon; and sermon by Dr. E.
W. Walton, Michigan; an Thursday 
night Dr. Cornell E. Talley,
Penn. will preach; sermon by Dr.
Brown, South Carolina; Parrish,
Ohio; on Sunday morning PresiJackson 
will preach.
Much of the presiding will be
done by Dr. A. Owens, Memphis,
vice president at large; Dr. L.A.
Pinkston, first vice president; Dr.

T.S. Harten, Brooklyn, N.Y. vice
president.
The Georgia delegation which
leaves Atlanta Monday, Labor Day,
at 7:35 a.m. from Terminal Station 
will be headed by Dr. W. H.
Borders and L. A. Pinkston. The
Georgia ministers are dead with
both of them in what they shall
fight for at Denver.
After the Georgia delegation arrives 
in Birmingham it will board
the Frisco on the Baptist special
along with Baptists from Alabama
and Mississippi on to Kansas, City,
thence to Denver over the Southern
Pacific.
Rev. and Mrs. Taschreau Arnold
Atlanta, will be in attendance to
make moving pictures of delegates
and beautiful scenes in Denver, reputed 
to be of the nation's most attractive 
cities situated a mile high.
The weather may be on the cold
to cool side so one had better carry
along suitable clothing Sight-seeing 
tours have been planned. Those
who enjoy fishing will be in a fine
section for fishing.
Dr. C. M. Pearson, Women's Convention 
in Ga., will play a leading
role. She will be one of the most
outstanding women from Georgia
at the meeting. Mrs. Eva Mae Arnold, 
Atlanta, will be active on audio 
visual committee, while Mrs.
Esther Smith, Atlanta, Mrs. Ida F.
Henderson, Mrs. Alberta King, At
lanta; 
Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Brunswick, 
president Women's Convention 
in Georgia., will all play leading 
roles along with Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Viola Middlebrooks
Decatur.
The Atlanta Baptist Ministers
Union headed by Dr. W. W. Weatherspool, 
will ask for the 1957
session of the convention to meet
in Atlanta.
Georgia members of the board
of directors are: Drs. G. W. Jordan,
L. M. Terrell, M. L. King. This board
is a policy making body.
Mrs. Esther Smith will direct a
great foreign mission rally on Sunday 
afternoon. Georgia women will:
assist her in this effort.
The Georgia delegation will be
leaving Denver Sunday night, September 
9 and will arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday, September 11 in time to
vote. Rev. H. Bussy, Atlanta, will
be active on the Rural Church Committee. 
Rev. Arnold will cover the
meetings for Scott Newspaper Syndicate. 


ARNOLD TO MAKE MOVIE
Final plans, have been mapped
for the celebration of 76th annual
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
U. S. A. Dr. J. H. Jackson. Chicago,
Dr. L.A. Pinkston, Atlanta, first
vice president, to be held at Denver, 
Colorado with the Baptist
churches of Denver September 4-9,
inclusive.
The Baptist messages, according
to a source high in the organization,
will go to Denver next week to definitely 
keep tenure for the convention 
in the office of the presi-
This informant further said:
The fact is that there are
30 (thirty) state conventions presidents 
for tenure.
There are 22 states for keeping
the present constitution as it is
which allows no president to stay
in office over four years.
Among some of the states, this
source of information pointed out
that are for tenure and will vote
for it at Denver are the following:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizonia, California, 
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Michigan, 
Ohio, Pa, New York, West
Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia, 
South Carolina Texas, Colorado, 
and others.
The convention will elect in open
meeting nine members of the Board
of Directors at large at Denver to
fill the places of those board of
directors members whose terms expire 
at Denver.
There are a large number of candidates 
who are seeking those cocoveted 
places of leadership and
power in the convention largest
organized religious body among Negroes 
in the world.
Dr. W. M. Jackson, paster, Bethlehem 
Baptist church, Atlanta,
will deliver the closing sermon on
Sunday night. He is presently out

west having attended the recent
session of the National GOP convention 
in San Francisco, California. 
He will remain out West until
after the convention.
Important reports will be made
by J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, auditor;
Dr. Roland Smith, secretary BTU
Board, Nashville; Dr. A. M. Town
send, secretary Sunday School Publishing 
board, Nashville; commission 
on race relations, Dr. S. D.
Ross, Detroit, Michigan; Atty. A.
T. Walden, lawyer, Atlanta; foreign
mission board, Dr. M. L. Shepard,
Pa., Dr. C. C. Adams, Philadelphia,
secretary; Bath House Commission, 
H. H. Frames, Mississippi; education 
board, Dr. Calvin Perkins,
chairman, Dr. Coleman W. Kerry,
cor. secretary; E. church committee, 
Rev. G. W. Dudley, Atlanta;
Dr. R. Julian Smith, chairman of
SE region of education board
laymen hour, Mr. James E. Gayle
New Orleans; Prof. H.S. Dixon,
Bainbridge, Ga.; Missionary Training 
School, Nashville, Miss Julia
Foreman, president; moderator
hour, Dr. J. L. Vaughn, chairman,
Rome, Ga.; benefit board, Dr. M.
Kirby, Chattanooga, Tenn.! and
others.
The introduction sermon will be
delivered by Dr. Roy Love, Memphis, 
Tenn.; Dr. E. A. Freeman,
Kansas City, will deliver a sermon
Dr. Jackson, president, will deliver
his annual address on Thursday
at high noon; to be followed by
election of officers on Thursday
afternoon; and sermon by Dr. E.
W. Walton, Michigan; an Thursday 
night Dr. Cornell E. Talley,
Penn. will preach; sermon by Dr.
Brown, South Carolina; Parrish,
Ohio; on Sunday morning PresiJackson 
will preach.
Much of the presiding will be
done by Dr. A. Owens, Memphis,
vice president at large; Dr. L.A.
Pinkston, first vice president; Dr.

T.S. Harten, Brooklyn, N.Y. vice
president.
The Georgia delegation which
leaves Atlanta Monday, Labor Day,
at 7:35 a.m. from Terminal Station 
will be headed by Dr. W. H.
Borders and L. A. Pinkston. The
Georgia ministers are dead with
both of them in what they shall
fight for at Denver.
After the Georgia delegation arrives 
in Birmingham it will board
the Frisco on the Baptist special
along with Baptists from Alabama
and Mississippi on to Kansas, City,
thence to Denver over the Southern
Pacific.
Rev. and Mrs. Taschreau Arnold
Atlanta, will be in attendance to
make moving pictures of delegates
and beautiful scenes in Denver, reputed 
to be of the nation's most attractive 
cities situated a mile high.
The weather may be on the cold
to cool side so one had better carry
along suitable clothing Sight-seeing 
tours have been planned. Those
who enjoy fishing will be in a fine
section for fishing.
Dr. C. M. Pearson, Women's Convention 
in Ga., will play a leading
role. She will be one of the most
outstanding women from Georgia
at the meeting. Mrs. Eva Mae Arnold, 
Atlanta, will be active on audio 
visual committee, while Mrs.
Esther Smith, Atlanta, Mrs. Ida F.
Henderson, Mrs. Alberta King, At
lanta; 
Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Brunswick, 
president Women's Convention 
in Georgia., will all play leading 
roles along with Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Viola Middlebrooks
Decatur.
The Atlanta Baptist Ministers
Union headed by Dr. W. W. Weatherspool, 
will ask for the 1957
session of the convention to meet
in Atlanta.
Georgia members of the board
of directors are: Drs. G. W. Jordan,
L. M. Terrell, M. L. King. This board
is a policy making body.
Mrs. Esther Smith will direct a
great foreign mission rally on Sunday 
afternoon. Georgia women will:
assist her in this effort.
The Georgia delegation will be
leaving Denver Sunday night, September 
9 and will arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday, September 11 in time to
vote. Rev. H. Bussy, Atlanta, will
be active on the Rural Church Committee. 
Rev. Arnold will cover the
meetings for Scott Newspaper Syndicate. 


ATLANTA WANTS MEETING
Final plans, have been mapped
for the celebration of 76th annual
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
U. S. A. Dr. J. H. Jackson. Chicago,
Dr. L.A. Pinkston, Atlanta, first
vice president, to be held at Denver, 
Colorado with the Baptist
churches of Denver September 4-9,
inclusive.
The Baptist messages, according
to a source high in the organization,
will go to Denver next week to definitely 
keep tenure for the convention 
in the office of the presi-
This informant further said:
The fact is that there are
30 (thirty) state conventions presidents 
for tenure.
There are 22 states for keeping
the present constitution as it is
which allows no president to stay
in office over four years.
Among some of the states, this
source of information pointed out
that are for tenure and will vote
for it at Denver are the following:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizonia, California, 
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Michigan, 
Ohio, Pa, New York, West
Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia, 
South Carolina Texas, Colorado, 
and others.
The convention will elect in open
meeting nine members of the Board
of Directors at large at Denver to
fill the places of those board of
directors members whose terms expire 
at Denver.
There are a large number of candidates 
who are seeking those cocoveted 
places of leadership and
power in the convention largest
organized religious body among Negroes 
in the world.
Dr. W. M. Jackson, paster, Bethlehem 
Baptist church, Atlanta,
will deliver the closing sermon on
Sunday night. He is presently out

west having attended the recent
session of the National GOP convention 
in San Francisco, California. 
He will remain out West until
after the convention.
Important reports will be made
by J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, auditor;
Dr. Roland Smith, secretary BTU
Board, Nashville; Dr. A. M. Town
send, secretary Sunday School Publishing 
board, Nashville; commission 
on race relations, Dr. S. D.
Ross, Detroit, Michigan; Atty. A.
T. Walden, lawyer, Atlanta; foreign
mission board, Dr. M. L. Shepard,
Pa., Dr. C. C. Adams, Philadelphia,
secretary; Bath House Commission, 
H. H. Frames, Mississippi; education 
board, Dr. Calvin Perkins,
chairman, Dr. Coleman W. Kerry,
cor. secretary; E. church committee, 
Rev. G. W. Dudley, Atlanta;
Dr. R. Julian Smith, chairman of
SE region of education board
laymen hour, Mr. James E. Gayle
New Orleans; Prof. H.S. Dixon,
Bainbridge, Ga.; Missionary Training 
School, Nashville, Miss Julia
Foreman, president; moderator
hour, Dr. J. L. Vaughn, chairman,
Rome, Ga.; benefit board, Dr. M.
Kirby, Chattanooga, Tenn.! and
others.
The introduction sermon will be
delivered by Dr. Roy Love, Memphis, 
Tenn.; Dr. E. A. Freeman,
Kansas City, will deliver a sermon
Dr. Jackson, president, will deliver
his annual address on Thursday
at high noon; to be followed by
election of officers on Thursday
afternoon; and sermon by Dr. E.
W. Walton, Michigan; an Thursday 
night Dr. Cornell E. Talley,
Penn. will preach; sermon by Dr.
Brown, South Carolina; Parrish,
Ohio; on Sunday morning PresiJackson 
will preach.
Much of the presiding will be
done by Dr. A. Owens, Memphis,
vice president at large; Dr. L.A.
Pinkston, first vice president; Dr.

T.S. Harten, Brooklyn, N.Y. vice
president.
The Georgia delegation which
leaves Atlanta Monday, Labor Day,
at 7:35 a.m. from Terminal Station 
will be headed by Dr. W. H.
Borders and L. A. Pinkston. The
Georgia ministers are dead with
both of them in what they shall
fight for at Denver.
After the Georgia delegation arrives 
in Birmingham it will board
the Frisco on the Baptist special
along with Baptists from Alabama
and Mississippi on to Kansas, City,
thence to Denver over the Southern
Pacific.
Rev. and Mrs. Taschreau Arnold
Atlanta, will be in attendance to
make moving pictures of delegates
and beautiful scenes in Denver, reputed 
to be of the nation's most attractive 
cities situated a mile high.
The weather may be on the cold
to cool side so one had better carry
along suitable clothing Sight-seeing 
tours have been planned. Those
who enjoy fishing will be in a fine
section for fishing.
Dr. C. M. Pearson, Women's Convention 
in Ga., will play a leading
role. She will be one of the most
outstanding women from Georgia
at the meeting. Mrs. Eva Mae Arnold, 
Atlanta, will be active on audio 
visual committee, while Mrs.
Esther Smith, Atlanta, Mrs. Ida F.
Henderson, Mrs. Alberta King, At
lanta; 
Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Brunswick, 
president Women's Convention 
in Georgia., will all play leading 
roles along with Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Viola Middlebrooks
Decatur.
The Atlanta Baptist Ministers
Union headed by Dr. W. W. Weatherspool, 
will ask for the 1957
session of the convention to meet
in Atlanta.
Georgia members of the board
of directors are: Drs. G. W. Jordan,
L. M. Terrell, M. L. King. This board
is a policy making body.
Mrs. Esther Smith will direct a
great foreign mission rally on Sunday 
afternoon. Georgia women will:
assist her in this effort.
The Georgia delegation will be
leaving Denver Sunday night, September 
9 and will arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday, September 11 in time to
vote. Rev. H. Bussy, Atlanta, will
be active on the Rural Church Committee. 
Rev. Arnold will cover the
meetings for Scott Newspaper Syndicate. 


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"The stinging, itching misery of acne
pimples and blackheads made me terribly 
unhappy. I tried to get relief with
several lotions and ointments without
much luck. Finally, I tried Black and
White Ointment. It quickly relieved the
itching, stinging misery. It's wonderful."
LaReine LaMar
Brooklyn, N. y.

"Eczema broke out on my hands
and arms making them itch and
sting. Black and White Ointment 
gave me such welcome relief 
from the itching, sting, that
I keep a jar in my locker and one
at home."
Meredith Johns
Chicago, III
Quickly checks burn, itch, sting of simple ringworm, 
blackheads, tetter.Trail size 15; regular
size still only 25 and you get 4 1/2 times as much in
the large 75 size. Get Black and White Ointment.
Cleanse skin with mild Black and White Skin Soap.


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Racial Tension In South Africa
Eased By MRA World Assembly Told
A turning point in South
Africa's tense racial situation was effected through the work of
Moral Re-Armament there at a crucial moment in 1952.
At the World Assembly for MRA
on Mackinac Island Miss Gertrude
Mdledle, President of the National
Council of African Women, said,
"MRA came in time to save both
black and white from bloodshed.
MRA is thrashing out the bitterness 
between the five races of
South Africa."
Mr. Bradfield Mnyanda, former
member of the militant African
National Congress of Port Elizabeth 
south Africa, declared. "We
Africans felt we had no future. We
felt we had only one thing to do
to fight against white domination.
We, who have wanted to change
our nations by bloody revolution
have learned from MRA that we
must be willing to start with ourselves, 
I want to apologize to the
Europeans, not for my convictions
but for my hatred."
"Through MRA I have overcome
my bitterness." said the wife of
the Founder and Secretary of the
African National Congress Youth
League, Mrs. Elizabeth Mata. "I
am still a revolutionary, but this is
a greater revolution. It is a revolution 
of the heart, and an overarching 
ideology for all men everywhere, 
starting with myself."
Africans from Central, West and
East Africa brought practical evidence 
of the fact that those whom
God will use to give freedom to
the world will be those who are
free themselves."
It was MRA which recently
saved us in Nigeria from a serious
strike just before the visit of Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth, said
longshoremen's leader Onumara
Egwunwoke of Nigeria, whose
father was a Chief among 2 1-2
million people. "As a passionate
nationalist fighter I came to ?/

the only way to change bitterness
is by a change of heart. You cannot 
answer hate with hate. My
responsibility is to see myself as
I am. I sat up until 4 o'clock one
morning writing 22 letters of apology 
and restitution. MRA has helped 
us mold a new society" Mr.
Egunwoke then described how his
dockers union passed a resolution
to thank Frank Buchman for the
change brought to the leadership
and membership of his union.
The historic meeting which
brought the Assembly of 900 people
repeatedly to its feet in applause
was chaired by Manasseh Moerane,
recently elected lifetime Vice President 
of the 10,000 strong Federation 
of African Teacher's Association, 
"The thing that challenged
me was a White man saying he
wanted to live relevantly for the
whole of Africa," he said. "We are
grateful for Frank Buchman who
has shown us how to free our
selves 
from materialism so that
Africa and the world can be
free."
The Hon. Miles Phillimore, recently 
returned from 3 years in
Africa, told the audience, "I
started to find unity with these
men as I faced the cost to a contingent 
of my superior attitude. If
we rightly restore we will see what
Africa can give the World."
A cable from His Highness the
Omukama of Bunyoro was read
to the Assembly. He is one of the
four leading Kings in Uganda and
in April left his government in
charge of a regency to allow him
and five members of his family to
travel with the MRA World Mission
in Europe, "We congratulate those
taking initiative in MRA" the cable
said. There is no other way but
Moral Re-Armament to rebuild a
new world. It takes hatred out of
our nations and joins them together. 
It shows them the good way
As we find out what God has called 
us to do, and do it, we are going 
to build a new world."
The morning session closed as
the audience rose and the Bantu
National Anthem "Nkosi Sikelele
Afrika" was sung.

STRIKE AVERTED
A turning point in South
Africa's tense racial situation was effected through the work of
Moral Re-Armament there at a crucial moment in 1952.
At the World Assembly for MRA
on Mackinac Island Miss Gertrude
Mdledle, President of the National
Council of African Women, said,
"MRA came in time to save both
black and white from bloodshed.
MRA is thrashing out the bitterness 
between the five races of
South Africa."
Mr. Bradfield Mnyanda, former
member of the militant African
National Congress of Port Elizabeth 
south Africa, declared. "We
Africans felt we had no future. We
felt we had only one thing to do
to fight against white domination.
We, who have wanted to change
our nations by bloody revolution
have learned from MRA that we
must be willing to start with ourselves, 
I want to apologize to the
Europeans, not for my convictions
but for my hatred."
"Through MRA I have overcome
my bitterness." said the wife of
the Founder and Secretary of the
African National Congress Youth
League, Mrs. Elizabeth Mata. "I
am still a revolutionary, but this is
a greater revolution. It is a revolution 
of the heart, and an overarching 
ideology for all men everywhere, 
starting with myself."
Africans from Central, West and
East Africa brought practical evidence 
of the fact that those whom
God will use to give freedom to
the world will be those who are
free themselves."
It was MRA which recently
saved us in Nigeria from a serious
strike just before the visit of Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth, said
longshoremen's leader Onumara
Egwunwoke of Nigeria, whose
father was a Chief among 2 1-2
million people. "As a passionate
nationalist fighter I came to ?/

the only way to change bitterness
is by a change of heart. You cannot 
answer hate with hate. My
responsibility is to see myself as
I am. I sat up until 4 o'clock one
morning writing 22 letters of apology 
and restitution. MRA has helped 
us mold a new society" Mr.
Egunwoke then described how his
dockers union passed a resolution
to thank Frank Buchman for the
change brought to the leadership
and membership of his union.
The historic meeting which
brought the Assembly of 900 people
repeatedly to its feet in applause
was chaired by Manasseh Moerane,
recently elected lifetime Vice President 
of the 10,000 strong Federation 
of African Teacher's Association, 
"The thing that challenged
me was a White man saying he
wanted to live relevantly for the
whole of Africa," he said. "We are
grateful for Frank Buchman who
has shown us how to free our
selves 
from materialism so that
Africa and the world can be
free."
The Hon. Miles Phillimore, recently 
returned from 3 years in
Africa, told the audience, "I
started to find unity with these
men as I faced the cost to a contingent 
of my superior attitude. If
we rightly restore we will see what
Africa can give the World."
A cable from His Highness the
Omukama of Bunyoro was read
to the Assembly. He is one of the
four leading Kings in Uganda and
in April left his government in
charge of a regency to allow him
and five members of his family to
travel with the MRA World Mission
in Europe, "We congratulate those
taking initiative in MRA" the cable
said. There is no other way but
Moral Re-Armament to rebuild a
new world. It takes hatred out of
our nations and joins them together. 
It shows them the good way
As we find out what God has called 
us to do, and do it, we are going 
to build a new world."
The morning session closed as
the audience rose and the Bantu
National Anthem "Nkosi Sikelele
Afrika" was sung.

Busy Program For
TSU Freshmen
The 1956
crop of freshmen at Texas Southern 
university will meet a heavy
schedule of activities when they
land at the young state school
comes September 10, 1956, judging
from the program released by Dr.
Ina Alexander Bolton, Dean of Students. 

The dormitories will be open September 
8 and orientation will begin
September 10 at 8:00 A. M. when
Dean Bolton. Dr. J. T. Sproutt,
Dean of Men and Mr. Norman Patrick, 
President, Student Council
greet the newcomers. Following this
program they will be given a series 
of tests and physical examinations 
through Wednesday September 
12, 1956 President S. M. Nabrit 
will address freshmen 12.
He will be followed by greetings
from the Deans of the areas (Dr.
H. H. Hartshorn, Dr. Joseph Pierce,
Dr.Milton Wilson, Dr. B. A. Turner, 
Mr. E. O. Bell and Mr. Hurd,
M. Jones). Registrar Wm H. Bell
will give instructions for registration. 

Physical examinations for all
students will be held September 11
and 12 from 8:00 to 12:00" said Dr.
Bolton. Registration proper for all
will begin September 13.

New Citizens
Group Cites
S. C. Teachers
A newly-formed 
citizens' organization
here called 'Campaign for Courage' 
this week conferred citations
upon 24 teachers of Elloree, S. C.
who resigned their jobs rather than
sign a new anti-NAACP membership 
oath required by the state.
The citations were accepted on
behalf of the teachers by Charles
E. Davis, the former principal of
Elloree Training School who also,
resigned from his position.

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