Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1952-12-09 James H. Purdy, Jr. Korea's Rhee Says War Must Be Settled By Arms President Syngman Rhee disclosed to International News Service Saturday that he told President-elect Eisenhower the Korean War will be settled by might of arms, not at the conference table. The aged President of the Republic of Korea raid he wants allied troops to push to the Yalu river border between Manchuria and Korea but not "a foot farther." Rhee expressed confidence such a drive can be made successfully without the aid of atomic weaponsand said he did not discuss with Eisenhower the possibility of using such weapons. Rhee asserted: "We are not in such a desperate state. If we are allowed to move forward against the Communists with conventional weapons we will win the war. Then we will not have to use atomic bombs or other war machines." Rhee said he felt that Eisenhower benefited from his Korean visit and got a new idea "of the whole Oriental situation." Rhee referred to the Yalu river as "our, natural boundary" and said all mat South Korea wants-is to fortify it. WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING (New Modern) For the Biggest Bargain in Laundry, use Banner's $1 BARGAIN BUNDLE Sorority Conclave Room of the Boray Building, Monday. December 29, from 10 p. m. till 2 a. m., with the hostess chapter Alpha Beta as hostesses; 'Zeta Phi Beta Time, on Saturday, December 27, 10 till 12 p. m., at Lew's Rendevous, with Pi Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority as hostesses; "Reception" on Sunday evening; December 28, at the residence of Mrs. Eva Bowman of Villa Place with Alpha Chi Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority as hostesses: "Dessert Bridge," on Monday, December 29, at 6 p, m., at A. and I. State University, with Alpha Delta Omega Chapter, of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, as hostesses. The official closing of the 29th Anniversary Conclave will be the "Closed-Banquet" on Tuesday, December 30, at 8 p. m., in the beautiful Cafeteria of A. and I. University, with the hostess Chapter Alpha Beta, as hostesses. The Planning Committee for this Conclave is composed of Sorors Nan Gordon, Conclave Chairman; Hazel B. Williams, secretary; Hellyn B. Johns, registration; Bessie Dixon. Warner, housing; Mary G. Bently, entertainment; Edna N. Turner, souvenir program; Fannie H. Huddleston, workshops; Gertrude Mayberry, decoration; Phynetta Nellis, souvenirs; Maggie L. Parish, finance; Robbie Finley, transportation; Carrie R. Hull, publicity, and Marion H. Bluitt, of Washington, D. C., Supreme Basileus. SCHOOL NEWS By JOE KNOW I would like to apologize to the students that failed to get their Memphis World because I missed them. But during the rush of the day I was unable to get to all the classrooms, and in the event this happens again I would be deeply grateful if you would come to Mrs. Simmons room shortly after recess and get your copy. It sells for only six cents and is sold in school every Tuesday and Friday. All patronage will be appreciated. Lovers of the week: Louise Islom and Charles Keel; Helen Cody and Leroy Brooks; Leon Marshall and Virginia Abraham; Jefferson Gross and Jearline McKinney; Alberta Robinson and Chester Barnes. Nonchalant Cats of the Week: Ovell White, George Wilson, Willie Norman, Desota Gilmore, Albert Jackson, Clifton Yates, Thomas Merrlt, and that Idol of the teenagers, (Girls) "Leroy Brooks." Mary Moore each afternoon you and Barbara McGowen are seen patiently waiting off of the campus for a certain Junior. It's all right to wait but why wait together. The New Home Makers of America Club was installed by Miss Thelma Burke from Forest City Arkansas on December 3 in Melrose Stadium. The officers are President, Francis Pugh; Vice-President, Ethel Hughes; Secretary, Lucy Cursey; Asst.-Secretary, Amy Wadlington; Treasurer, Juanita Jones; Chaplain, Lillian Dandridge; Parliamentarian Monice Williams: Reporter, Wilma Mosley; Historian, Kathryn Edwards. The Club Mother is Mrs. Dorothy Westbrook. The club colors are blue and white. The Student Council of Melrose Save their first event on Dec. 4, in the Auditorium which was a talent show. Our guest on the show were a group of dancers from Magnolia School, who won third place. Second place was won by a group of dancers of Melrose, and first place was won by Nathan Taylor the Magician of Melrose. This same talent show will be given at Douglass High on Monday morning, December 8. Barbara Davis and George Pernell; Barbara Scott, and George Cox; Carolyn Isabell, and Vernon McGhee: Pauletta Johnson, and Sylvester Wolfe; Jean Mull, and Harold Williams; Eunice Dillard, and Malchi Brent; Pearlie Wright, and Ernest McNeil; Doris Hull and Gill Haley. Maruene Washington and Herbert Tate; Dorstine Thompson and Chester Morton; Elizabeth Parish, and Edward, Dimple Burkins and Chester Hawkins. Leahmon Reid, Jean Jones, Frank Freman, Bertha Wilson, Odie Hoskins, Gussie Hayes, Cora Owens, Monice Williams, Margie Jones, Louise Hinds, Earlene Savage. THE CHARMETTE CLUB of Melrose is sponsoring a Christmas Ball at Lumpkins Hotel, December 19, 1952. This club consists of girls only who in turn will invite their company. The ball will last from 8:30 to 11:30. The officers are as following: President, Pearline Wright; VicePresident, Noruene Washington; Secretary, Pauletta Johnson; Asst.Secretary, Doris Hull; Treasurer, Jean Mull; Reporter, Lois Hicks; The club advisors are Miss Maggie McDowell, and Mrs. Mildred, McCleave. Our reporter Ida R. Clower (the squirrel) is absent at the present on account of the Death of her father. The entire senior class gives sympathy to Ruth. Goodbye for now, pinch-hitting for the squirrel is Tom Squirrel (Leaymon Reid). Lawson Little, frequently I see you conversing with a cute little freshman. You had better watch yourself for others see you too. Does it matter? Brother Chris, you were seen strolling casually into a popular teenage nitery. You were alone, so I presumed it was a rendezvous. Are my presumptions accurate? Robert White, you and a certain Porter School babe were seen Walk ing together The walk was long, I lest assure, but tell me how was the talk. George Williams, you and a fabulous looking doll whom I refer to as peaches, are seen making conversations and taking those school day walks home. Da da da dum. Honorary mentions of Big Time Squares: Charles Epps, Leon Bewens, Alex Barnes, James White. Charles Jones, Thomas Graham, Emmitt, Suggs. Clifton Lashley, Eugene, Jefferies, Willie Vaughn and Gene Miller Paul Foster. Alex Barnes, Earnest Piques, Bennie Allen, Barbara Hawkins, Robert White, James Harris, Willie Williams, Fred Heath, Eugene Franklin, Thomas Graham, Robert Pruitt, David Jones and A. T. Smith. Naomi Freeman I would like to know who the tall dark and handsome fellow that you are constantly seen with is Betty Jean King how long do you and Veola E. Crow intend keeping the identity of your O. A. O's secret? Margaret Hulbert you were seen conversing with a very handsome fellow at the Blues Bowl Game, Who is he? The Manassas High School was honored to have as its guest Mr. W. C. Handy, a very famous blues composer and known around town as the "Father of the Blues. Mr. Handy made an important speech to the students of Manassas. He based his own life on the advantages of the youth of today. At the expiration of Mr. Handy's speech he was very exhausted, due to the fact that he is 79 years of age, but he was not too exhausted to blow his famous composition "The St Louis Blues. Along as Mr. Handy's guest was Matthew Thornton, mayor of Beale Street and the Honor Guards of the 95th. Infantry Division, Fort Camp bell, Ky., under the direction of two Lieutenants. Students all of you know the Popularity Contest is now in full swing It started last Friday, Dec 5. We want each of you to take a part on this contest. We solicit the cooperation of all schools. Students of Manassas are saying now they will win the contest I am asking others what do you say? Its a simple matter to become a winner. Buy a copy of the Memphis World. Cut out the ballot, drop it in the box that is located in your school or mail it to, Joe Know, Con test Editor, Memphis World, 164 Beale Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Curtis Garrison and Davis Hangby makes a cute couple. Don't they? Janet Lewis what has happened to Philmore Spencer? Claude Newson I heard you had feelings for Ora L. Ingram. Helen Cleanes' what's this I hear about you and Josh Dowell? Floyd Swift and Dess Rhee Wade are doing, fine. Lillie Wilson what's happening with you? Delores McHin and McIver, are going steady. Emma J. Gibson is Joseph Frank lin (BTW) trying to cut in on you and Roosevelt Philip? Levone Caston who are you always thinking about? Samuel Macklin are things going cool between you and Clara Young? Annie Crump who is the lucky boy? Bernice Williams has anything come between you and Adolphe Bolton? If so bet Joe Know Theodore Patton do you still seek friendship with Bernice Youn? SEE'S AND SAW'S By JOE KNOW I would like to apologize to the students that failed to get their Memphis World because I missed them. But during the rush of the day I was unable to get to all the classrooms, and in the event this happens again I would be deeply grateful if you would come to Mrs. Simmons room shortly after recess and get your copy. It sells for only six cents and is sold in school every Tuesday and Friday. All patronage will be appreciated. Lovers of the week: Louise Islom and Charles Keel; Helen Cody and Leroy Brooks; Leon Marshall and Virginia Abraham; Jefferson Gross and Jearline McKinney; Alberta Robinson and Chester Barnes. Nonchalant Cats of the Week: Ovell White, George Wilson, Willie Norman, Desota Gilmore, Albert Jackson, Clifton Yates, Thomas Merrlt, and that Idol of the teenagers, (Girls) "Leroy Brooks." Mary Moore each afternoon you and Barbara McGowen are seen patiently waiting off of the campus for a certain Junior. It's all right to wait but why wait together. The New Home Makers of America Club was installed by Miss Thelma Burke from Forest City Arkansas on December 3 in Melrose Stadium. The officers are President, Francis Pugh; Vice-President, Ethel Hughes; Secretary, Lucy Cursey; Asst.-Secretary, Amy Wadlington; Treasurer, Juanita Jones; Chaplain, Lillian Dandridge; Parliamentarian Monice Williams: Reporter, Wilma Mosley; Historian, Kathryn Edwards. The Club Mother is Mrs. Dorothy Westbrook. The club colors are blue and white. The Student Council of Melrose Save their first event on Dec. 4, in the Auditorium which was a talent show. Our guest on the show were a group of dancers from Magnolia School, who won third place. Second place was won by a group of dancers of Melrose, and first place was won by Nathan Taylor the Magician of Melrose. This same talent show will be given at Douglass High on Monday morning, December 8. Barbara Davis and George Pernell; Barbara Scott, and George Cox; Carolyn Isabell, and Vernon McGhee: Pauletta Johnson, and Sylvester Wolfe; Jean Mull, and Harold Williams; Eunice Dillard, and Malchi Brent; Pearlie Wright, and Ernest McNeil; Doris Hull and Gill Haley. Maruene Washington and Herbert Tate; Dorstine Thompson and Chester Morton; Elizabeth Parish, and Edward, Dimple Burkins and Chester Hawkins. Leahmon Reid, Jean Jones, Frank Freman, Bertha Wilson, Odie Hoskins, Gussie Hayes, Cora Owens, Monice Williams, Margie Jones, Louise Hinds, Earlene Savage. THE CHARMETTE CLUB of Melrose is sponsoring a Christmas Ball at Lumpkins Hotel, December 19, 1952. This club consists of girls only who in turn will invite their company. The ball will last from 8:30 to 11:30. The officers are as following: President, Pearline Wright; VicePresident, Noruene Washington; Secretary, Pauletta Johnson; Asst.Secretary, Doris Hull; Treasurer, Jean Mull; Reporter, Lois Hicks; The club advisors are Miss Maggie McDowell, and Mrs. Mildred, McCleave. Our reporter Ida R. Clower (the squirrel) is absent at the present on account of the Death of her father. The entire senior class gives sympathy to Ruth. Goodbye for now, pinch-hitting for the squirrel is Tom Squirrel (Leaymon Reid). Lawson Little, frequently I see you conversing with a cute little freshman. You had better watch yourself for others see you too. Does it matter? Brother Chris, you were seen strolling casually into a popular teenage nitery. You were alone, so I presumed it was a rendezvous. Are my presumptions accurate? Robert White, you and a certain Porter School babe were seen Walk ing together The walk was long, I lest assure, but tell me how was the talk. George Williams, you and a fabulous looking doll whom I refer to as peaches, are seen making conversations and taking those school day walks home. Da da da dum. Honorary mentions of Big Time Squares: Charles Epps, Leon Bewens, Alex Barnes, James White. Charles Jones, Thomas Graham, Emmitt, Suggs. Clifton Lashley, Eugene, Jefferies, Willie Vaughn and Gene Miller Paul Foster. Alex Barnes, Earnest Piques, Bennie Allen, Barbara Hawkins, Robert White, James Harris, Willie Williams, Fred Heath, Eugene Franklin, Thomas Graham, Robert Pruitt, David Jones and A. T. Smith. Naomi Freeman I would like to know who the tall dark and handsome fellow that you are constantly seen with is Betty Jean King how long do you and Veola E. Crow intend keeping the identity of your O. A. O's secret? Margaret Hulbert you were seen conversing with a very handsome fellow at the Blues Bowl Game, Who is he? The Manassas High School was honored to have as its guest Mr. W. C. Handy, a very famous blues composer and known around town as the "Father of the Blues. Mr. Handy made an important speech to the students of Manassas. He based his own life on the advantages of the youth of today. At the expiration of Mr. Handy's speech he was very exhausted, due to the fact that he is 79 years of age, but he was not too exhausted to blow his famous composition "The St Louis Blues. Along as Mr. Handy's guest was Matthew Thornton, mayor of Beale Street and the Honor Guards of the 95th. Infantry Division, Fort Camp bell, Ky., under the direction of two Lieutenants. Students all of you know the Popularity Contest is now in full swing It started last Friday, Dec 5. We want each of you to take a part on this contest. We solicit the cooperation of all schools. Students of Manassas are saying now they will win the contest I am asking others what do you say? Its a simple matter to become a winner. Buy a copy of the Memphis World. Cut out the ballot, drop it in the box that is located in your school or mail it to, Joe Know, Con test Editor, Memphis World, 164 Beale Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Curtis Garrison and Davis Hangby makes a cute couple. Don't they? Janet Lewis what has happened to Philmore Spencer? Claude Newson I heard you had feelings for Ora L. Ingram. Helen Cleanes' what's this I hear about you and Josh Dowell? Floyd Swift and Dess Rhee Wade are doing, fine. Lillie Wilson what's happening with you? Delores McHin and McIver, are going steady. Emma J. Gibson is Joseph Frank lin (BTW) trying to cut in on you and Roosevelt Philip? Levone Caston who are you always thinking about? Samuel Macklin are things going cool between you and Clara Young? Annie Crump who is the lucky boy? Bernice Williams has anything come between you and Adolphe Bolton? If so bet Joe Know Theodore Patton do you still seek friendship with Bernice Youn? LOVERS OF THE WEEK By JOE KNOW I would like to apologize to the students that failed to get their Memphis World because I missed them. But during the rush of the day I was unable to get to all the classrooms, and in the event this happens again I would be deeply grateful if you would come to Mrs. Simmons room shortly after recess and get your copy. It sells for only six cents and is sold in school every Tuesday and Friday. All patronage will be appreciated. Lovers of the week: Louise Islom and Charles Keel; Helen Cody and Leroy Brooks; Leon Marshall and Virginia Abraham; Jefferson Gross and Jearline McKinney; Alberta Robinson and Chester Barnes. Nonchalant Cats of the Week: Ovell White, George Wilson, Willie Norman, Desota Gilmore, Albert Jackson, Clifton Yates, Thomas Merrlt, and that Idol of the teenagers, (Girls) "Leroy Brooks." Mary Moore each afternoon you and Barbara McGowen are seen patiently waiting off of the campus for a certain Junior. It's all right to wait but why wait together. The New Home Makers of America Club was installed by Miss Thelma Burke from Forest City Arkansas on December 3 in Melrose Stadium. The officers are President, Francis Pugh; Vice-President, Ethel Hughes; Secretary, Lucy Cursey; Asst.-Secretary, Amy Wadlington; Treasurer, Juanita Jones; Chaplain, Lillian Dandridge; Parliamentarian Monice Williams: Reporter, Wilma Mosley; Historian, Kathryn Edwards. The Club Mother is Mrs. Dorothy Westbrook. The club colors are blue and white. The Student Council of Melrose Save their first event on Dec. 4, in the Auditorium which was a talent show. Our guest on the show were a group of dancers from Magnolia School, who won third place. Second place was won by a group of dancers of Melrose, and first place was won by Nathan Taylor the Magician of Melrose. This same talent show will be given at Douglass High on Monday morning, December 8. Barbara Davis and George Pernell; Barbara Scott, and George Cox; Carolyn Isabell, and Vernon McGhee: Pauletta Johnson, and Sylvester Wolfe; Jean Mull, and Harold Williams; Eunice Dillard, and Malchi Brent; Pearlie Wright, and Ernest McNeil; Doris Hull and Gill Haley. Maruene Washington and Herbert Tate; Dorstine Thompson and Chester Morton; Elizabeth Parish, and Edward, Dimple Burkins and Chester Hawkins. Leahmon Reid, Jean Jones, Frank Freman, Bertha Wilson, Odie Hoskins, Gussie Hayes, Cora Owens, Monice Williams, Margie Jones, Louise Hinds, Earlene Savage. THE CHARMETTE CLUB of Melrose is sponsoring a Christmas Ball at Lumpkins Hotel, December 19, 1952. This club consists of girls only who in turn will invite their company. The ball will last from 8:30 to 11:30. The officers are as following: President, Pearline Wright; VicePresident, Noruene Washington; Secretary, Pauletta Johnson; Asst.Secretary, Doris Hull; Treasurer, Jean Mull; Reporter, Lois Hicks; The club advisors are Miss Maggie McDowell, and Mrs. Mildred, McCleave. Our reporter Ida R. Clower (the squirrel) is absent at the present on account of the Death of her father. The entire senior class gives sympathy to Ruth. Goodbye for now, pinch-hitting for the squirrel is Tom Squirrel (Leaymon Reid). Lawson Little, frequently I see you conversing with a cute little freshman. You had better watch yourself for others see you too. Does it matter? Brother Chris, you were seen strolling casually into a popular teenage nitery. You were alone, so I presumed it was a rendezvous. Are my presumptions accurate? Robert White, you and a certain Porter School babe were seen Walk ing together The walk was long, I lest assure, but tell me how was the talk. George Williams, you and a fabulous looking doll whom I refer to as peaches, are seen making conversations and taking those school day walks home. Da da da dum. Honorary mentions of Big Time Squares: Charles Epps, Leon Bewens, Alex Barnes, James White. Charles Jones, Thomas Graham, Emmitt, Suggs. Clifton Lashley, Eugene, Jefferies, Willie Vaughn and Gene Miller Paul Foster. Alex Barnes, Earnest Piques, Bennie Allen, Barbara Hawkins, Robert White, James Harris, Willie Williams, Fred Heath, Eugene Franklin, Thomas Graham, Robert Pruitt, David Jones and A. T. Smith. Naomi Freeman I would like to know who the tall dark and handsome fellow that you are constantly seen with is Betty Jean King how long do you and Veola E. Crow intend keeping the identity of your O. A. O's secret? Margaret Hulbert you were seen conversing with a very handsome fellow at the Blues Bowl Game, Who is he? The Manassas High School was honored to have as its guest Mr. W. C. Handy, a very famous blues composer and known around town as the "Father of the Blues. Mr. Handy made an important speech to the students of Manassas. He based his own life on the advantages of the youth of today. At the expiration of Mr. Handy's speech he was very exhausted, due to the fact that he is 79 years of age, but he was not too exhausted to blow his famous composition "The St Louis Blues. Along as Mr. Handy's guest was Matthew Thornton, mayor of Beale Street and the Honor Guards of the 95th. Infantry Division, Fort Camp bell, Ky., under the direction of two Lieutenants. Students all of you know the Popularity Contest is now in full swing It started last Friday, Dec 5. We want each of you to take a part on this contest. We solicit the cooperation of all schools. Students of Manassas are saying now they will win the contest I am asking others what do you say? Its a simple matter to become a winner. Buy a copy of the Memphis World. Cut out the ballot, drop it in the box that is located in your school or mail it to, Joe Know, Con test Editor, Memphis World, 164 Beale Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Curtis Garrison and Davis Hangby makes a cute couple. Don't they? Janet Lewis what has happened to Philmore Spencer? Claude Newson I heard you had feelings for Ora L. Ingram. Helen Cleanes' what's this I hear about you and Josh Dowell? Floyd Swift and Dess Rhee Wade are doing, fine. Lillie Wilson what's happening with you? Delores McHin and McIver, are going steady. Emma J. Gibson is Joseph Frank lin (BTW) trying to cut in on you and Roosevelt Philip? Levone Caston who are you always thinking about? Samuel Macklin are things going cool between you and Clara Young? Annie Crump who is the lucky boy? Bernice Williams has anything come between you and Adolphe Bolton? If so bet Joe Know Theodore Patton do you still seek friendship with Bernice Youn? SQUARE OF WEEK By JOE KNOW I would like to apologize to the students that failed to get their Memphis World because I missed them. But during the rush of the day I was unable to get to all the classrooms, and in the event this happens again I would be deeply grateful if you would come to Mrs. Simmons room shortly after recess and get your copy. It sells for only six cents and is sold in school every Tuesday and Friday. All patronage will be appreciated. Lovers of the week: Louise Islom and Charles Keel; Helen Cody and Leroy Brooks; Leon Marshall and Virginia Abraham; Jefferson Gross and Jearline McKinney; Alberta Robinson and Chester Barnes. Nonchalant Cats of the Week: Ovell White, George Wilson, Willie Norman, Desota Gilmore, Albert Jackson, Clifton Yates, Thomas Merrlt, and that Idol of the teenagers, (Girls) "Leroy Brooks." Mary Moore each afternoon you and Barbara McGowen are seen patiently waiting off of the campus for a certain Junior. It's all right to wait but why wait together. The New Home Makers of America Club was installed by Miss Thelma Burke from Forest City Arkansas on December 3 in Melrose Stadium. The officers are President, Francis Pugh; Vice-President, Ethel Hughes; Secretary, Lucy Cursey; Asst.-Secretary, Amy Wadlington; Treasurer, Juanita Jones; Chaplain, Lillian Dandridge; Parliamentarian Monice Williams: Reporter, Wilma Mosley; Historian, Kathryn Edwards. The Club Mother is Mrs. Dorothy Westbrook. The club colors are blue and white. The Student Council of Melrose Save their first event on Dec. 4, in the Auditorium which was a talent show. Our guest on the show were a group of dancers from Magnolia School, who won third place. Second place was won by a group of dancers of Melrose, and first place was won by Nathan Taylor the Magician of Melrose. This same talent show will be given at Douglass High on Monday morning, December 8. Barbara Davis and George Pernell; Barbara Scott, and George Cox; Carolyn Isabell, and Vernon McGhee: Pauletta Johnson, and Sylvester Wolfe; Jean Mull, and Harold Williams; Eunice Dillard, and Malchi Brent; Pearlie Wright, and Ernest McNeil; Doris Hull and Gill Haley. Maruene Washington and Herbert Tate; Dorstine Thompson and Chester Morton; Elizabeth Parish, and Edward, Dimple Burkins and Chester Hawkins. Leahmon Reid, Jean Jones, Frank Freman, Bertha Wilson, Odie Hoskins, Gussie Hayes, Cora Owens, Monice Williams, Margie Jones, Louise Hinds, Earlene Savage. THE CHARMETTE CLUB of Melrose is sponsoring a Christmas Ball at Lumpkins Hotel, December 19, 1952. This club consists of girls only who in turn will invite their company. The ball will last from 8:30 to 11:30. The officers are as following: President, Pearline Wright; VicePresident, Noruene Washington; Secretary, Pauletta Johnson; Asst.Secretary, Doris Hull; Treasurer, Jean Mull; Reporter, Lois Hicks; The club advisors are Miss Maggie McDowell, and Mrs. Mildred, McCleave. Our reporter Ida R. Clower (the squirrel) is absent at the present on account of the Death of her father. The entire senior class gives sympathy to Ruth. Goodbye for now, pinch-hitting for the squirrel is Tom Squirrel (Leaymon Reid). Lawson Little, frequently I see you conversing with a cute little freshman. You had better watch yourself for others see you too. Does it matter? Brother Chris, you were seen strolling casually into a popular teenage nitery. You were alone, so I presumed it was a rendezvous. Are my presumptions accurate? Robert White, you and a certain Porter School babe were seen Walk ing together The walk was long, I lest assure, but tell me how was the talk. George Williams, you and a fabulous looking doll whom I refer to as peaches, are seen making conversations and taking those school day walks home. Da da da dum. Honorary mentions of Big Time Squares: Charles Epps, Leon Bewens, Alex Barnes, James White. Charles Jones, Thomas Graham, Emmitt, Suggs. Clifton Lashley, Eugene, Jefferies, Willie Vaughn and Gene Miller Paul Foster. Alex Barnes, Earnest Piques, Bennie Allen, Barbara Hawkins, Robert White, James Harris, Willie Williams, Fred Heath, Eugene Franklin, Thomas Graham, Robert Pruitt, David Jones and A. T. Smith. Naomi Freeman I would like to know who the tall dark and handsome fellow that you are constantly seen with is Betty Jean King how long do you and Veola E. Crow intend keeping the identity of your O. A. O's secret? Margaret Hulbert you were seen conversing with a very handsome fellow at the Blues Bowl Game, Who is he? The Manassas High School was honored to have as its guest Mr. W. C. Handy, a very famous blues composer and known around town as the "Father of the Blues. Mr. Handy made an important speech to the students of Manassas. He based his own life on the advantages of the youth of today. At the expiration of Mr. Handy's speech he was very exhausted, due to the fact that he is 79 years of age, but he was not too exhausted to blow his famous composition "The St Louis Blues. Along as Mr. Handy's guest was Matthew Thornton, mayor of Beale Street and the Honor Guards of the 95th. Infantry Division, Fort Camp bell, Ky., under the direction of two Lieutenants. Students all of you know the Popularity Contest is now in full swing It started last Friday, Dec 5. We want each of you to take a part on this contest. We solicit the cooperation of all schools. Students of Manassas are saying now they will win the contest I am asking others what do you say? Its a simple matter to become a winner. Buy a copy of the Memphis World. Cut out the ballot, drop it in the box that is located in your school or mail it to, Joe Know, Con test Editor, Memphis World, 164 Beale Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Curtis Garrison and Davis Hangby makes a cute couple. Don't they? Janet Lewis what has happened to Philmore Spencer? Claude Newson I heard you had feelings for Ora L. Ingram. Helen Cleanes' what's this I hear about you and Josh Dowell? Floyd Swift and Dess Rhee Wade are doing, fine. Lillie Wilson what's happening with you? Delores McHin and McIver, are going steady. Emma J. Gibson is Joseph Frank lin (BTW) trying to cut in on you and Roosevelt Philip? Levone Caston who are you always thinking about? Samuel Macklin are things going cool between you and Clara Young? Annie Crump who is the lucky boy? Bernice Williams has anything come between you and Adolphe Bolton? If so bet Joe Know Theodore Patton do you still seek friendship with Bernice Youn? SQUARES OF THE WEEK By JOE KNOW I would like to apologize to the students that failed to get their Memphis World because I missed them. But during the rush of the day I was unable to get to all the classrooms, and in the event this happens again I would be deeply grateful if you would come to Mrs. Simmons room shortly after recess and get your copy. It sells for only six cents and is sold in school every Tuesday and Friday. All patronage will be appreciated. Lovers of the week: Louise Islom and Charles Keel; Helen Cody and Leroy Brooks; Leon Marshall and Virginia Abraham; Jefferson Gross and Jearline McKinney; Alberta Robinson and Chester Barnes. Nonchalant Cats of the Week: Ovell White, George Wilson, Willie Norman, Desota Gilmore, Albert Jackson, Clifton Yates, Thomas Merrlt, and that Idol of the teenagers, (Girls) "Leroy Brooks." Mary Moore each afternoon you and Barbara McGowen are seen patiently waiting off of the campus for a certain Junior. It's all right to wait but why wait together. The New Home Makers of America Club was installed by Miss Thelma Burke from Forest City Arkansas on December 3 in Melrose Stadium. The officers are President, Francis Pugh; Vice-President, Ethel Hughes; Secretary, Lucy Cursey; Asst.-Secretary, Amy Wadlington; Treasurer, Juanita Jones; Chaplain, Lillian Dandridge; Parliamentarian Monice Williams: Reporter, Wilma Mosley; Historian, Kathryn Edwards. The Club Mother is Mrs. Dorothy Westbrook. The club colors are blue and white. The Student Council of Melrose Save their first event on Dec. 4, in the Auditorium which was a talent show. Our guest on the show were a group of dancers from Magnolia School, who won third place. Second place was won by a group of dancers of Melrose, and first place was won by Nathan Taylor the Magician of Melrose. This same talent show will be given at Douglass High on Monday morning, December 8. Barbara Davis and George Pernell; Barbara Scott, and George Cox; Carolyn Isabell, and Vernon McGhee: Pauletta Johnson, and Sylvester Wolfe; Jean Mull, and Harold Williams; Eunice Dillard, and Malchi Brent; Pearlie Wright, and Ernest McNeil; Doris Hull and Gill Haley. Maruene Washington and Herbert Tate; Dorstine Thompson and Chester Morton; Elizabeth Parish, and Edward, Dimple Burkins and Chester Hawkins. Leahmon Reid, Jean Jones, Frank Freman, Bertha Wilson, Odie Hoskins, Gussie Hayes, Cora Owens, Monice Williams, Margie Jones, Louise Hinds, Earlene Savage. THE CHARMETTE CLUB of Melrose is sponsoring a Christmas Ball at Lumpkins Hotel, December 19, 1952. This club consists of girls only who in turn will invite their company. The ball will last from 8:30 to 11:30. The officers are as following: President, Pearline Wright; VicePresident, Noruene Washington; Secretary, Pauletta Johnson; Asst.Secretary, Doris Hull; Treasurer, Jean Mull; Reporter, Lois Hicks; The club advisors are Miss Maggie McDowell, and Mrs. Mildred, McCleave. Our reporter Ida R. Clower (the squirrel) is absent at the present on account of the Death of her father. The entire senior class gives sympathy to Ruth. Goodbye for now, pinch-hitting for the squirrel is Tom Squirrel (Leaymon Reid). Lawson Little, frequently I see you conversing with a cute little freshman. You had better watch yourself for others see you too. Does it matter? Brother Chris, you were seen strolling casually into a popular teenage nitery. You were alone, so I presumed it was a rendezvous. Are my presumptions accurate? Robert White, you and a certain Porter School babe were seen Walk ing together The walk was long, I lest assure, but tell me how was the talk. George Williams, you and a fabulous looking doll whom I refer to as peaches, are seen making conversations and taking those school day walks home. Da da da dum. Honorary mentions of Big Time Squares: Charles Epps, Leon Bewens, Alex Barnes, James White. Charles Jones, Thomas Graham, Emmitt, Suggs. Clifton Lashley, Eugene, Jefferies, Willie Vaughn and Gene Miller Paul Foster. Alex Barnes, Earnest Piques, Bennie Allen, Barbara Hawkins, Robert White, James Harris, Willie Williams, Fred Heath, Eugene Franklin, Thomas Graham, Robert Pruitt, David Jones and A. T. Smith. Naomi Freeman I would like to know who the tall dark and handsome fellow that you are constantly seen with is Betty Jean King how long do you and Veola E. Crow intend keeping the identity of your O. A. O's secret? Margaret Hulbert you were seen conversing with a very handsome fellow at the Blues Bowl Game, Who is he? The Manassas High School was honored to have as its guest Mr. W. C. Handy, a very famous blues composer and known around town as the "Father of the Blues. Mr. Handy made an important speech to the students of Manassas. He based his own life on the advantages of the youth of today. At the expiration of Mr. Handy's speech he was very exhausted, due to the fact that he is 79 years of age, but he was not too exhausted to blow his famous composition "The St Louis Blues. Along as Mr. Handy's guest was Matthew Thornton, mayor of Beale Street and the Honor Guards of the 95th. Infantry Division, Fort Camp bell, Ky., under the direction of two Lieutenants. Students all of you know the Popularity Contest is now in full swing It started last Friday, Dec 5. We want each of you to take a part on this contest. We solicit the cooperation of all schools. Students of Manassas are saying now they will win the contest I am asking others what do you say? Its a simple matter to become a winner. Buy a copy of the Memphis World. Cut out the ballot, drop it in the box that is located in your school or mail it to, Joe Know, Con test Editor, Memphis World, 164 Beale Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Curtis Garrison and Davis Hangby makes a cute couple. Don't they? Janet Lewis what has happened to Philmore Spencer? Claude Newson I heard you had feelings for Ora L. Ingram. Helen Cleanes' what's this I hear about you and Josh Dowell? Floyd Swift and Dess Rhee Wade are doing, fine. Lillie Wilson what's happening with you? Delores McHin and McIver, are going steady. Emma J. Gibson is Joseph Frank lin (BTW) trying to cut in on you and Roosevelt Philip? Levone Caston who are you always thinking about? Samuel Macklin are things going cool between you and Clara Young? Annie Crump who is the lucky boy? Bernice Williams has anything come between you and Adolphe Bolton? If so bet Joe Know Theodore Patton do you still seek friendship with Bernice Youn? HAPPENINGS ON THE CAMPUS By JOE KNOW I would like to apologize to the students that failed to get their Memphis World because I missed them. But during the rush of the day I was unable to get to all the classrooms, and in the event this happens again I would be deeply grateful if you would come to Mrs. Simmons room shortly after recess and get your copy. It sells for only six cents and is sold in school every Tuesday and Friday. All patronage will be appreciated. Lovers of the week: Louise Islom and Charles Keel; Helen Cody and Leroy Brooks; Leon Marshall and Virginia Abraham; Jefferson Gross and Jearline McKinney; Alberta Robinson and Chester Barnes. Nonchalant Cats of the Week: Ovell White, George Wilson, Willie Norman, Desota Gilmore, Albert Jackson, Clifton Yates, Thomas Merrlt, and that Idol of the teenagers, (Girls) "Leroy Brooks." Mary Moore each afternoon you and Barbara McGowen are seen patiently waiting off of the campus for a certain Junior. It's all right to wait but why wait together. The New Home Makers of America Club was installed by Miss Thelma Burke from Forest City Arkansas on December 3 in Melrose Stadium. The officers are President, Francis Pugh; Vice-President, Ethel Hughes; Secretary, Lucy Cursey; Asst.-Secretary, Amy Wadlington; Treasurer, Juanita Jones; Chaplain, Lillian Dandridge; Parliamentarian Monice Williams: Reporter, Wilma Mosley; Historian, Kathryn Edwards. The Club Mother is Mrs. Dorothy Westbrook. The club colors are blue and white. The Student Council of Melrose Save their first event on Dec. 4, in the Auditorium which was a talent show. Our guest on the show were a group of dancers from Magnolia School, who won third place. Second place was won by a group of dancers of Melrose, and first place was won by Nathan Taylor the Magician of Melrose. This same talent show will be given at Douglass High on Monday morning, December 8. Barbara Davis and George Pernell; Barbara Scott, and George Cox; Carolyn Isabell, and Vernon McGhee: Pauletta Johnson, and Sylvester Wolfe; Jean Mull, and Harold Williams; Eunice Dillard, and Malchi Brent; Pearlie Wright, and Ernest McNeil; Doris Hull and Gill Haley. Maruene Washington and Herbert Tate; Dorstine Thompson and Chester Morton; Elizabeth Parish, and Edward, Dimple Burkins and Chester Hawkins. Leahmon Reid, Jean Jones, Frank Freman, Bertha Wilson, Odie Hoskins, Gussie Hayes, Cora Owens, Monice Williams, Margie Jones, Louise Hinds, Earlene Savage. THE CHARMETTE CLUB of Melrose is sponsoring a Christmas Ball at Lumpkins Hotel, December 19, 1952. This club consists of girls only who in turn will invite their company. The ball will last from 8:30 to 11:30. The officers are as following: President, Pearline Wright; VicePresident, Noruene Washington; Secretary, Pauletta Johnson; Asst.Secretary, Doris Hull; Treasurer, Jean Mull; Reporter, Lois Hicks; The club advisors are Miss Maggie McDowell, and Mrs. Mildred, McCleave. Our reporter Ida R. Clower (the squirrel) is absent at the present on account of the Death of her father. The entire senior class gives sympathy to Ruth. Goodbye for now, pinch-hitting for the squirrel is Tom Squirrel (Leaymon Reid). Lawson Little, frequently I see you conversing with a cute little freshman. You had better watch yourself for others see you too. Does it matter? Brother Chris, you were seen strolling casually into a popular teenage nitery. You were alone, so I presumed it was a rendezvous. Are my presumptions accurate? Robert White, you and a certain Porter School babe were seen Walk ing together The walk was long, I lest assure, but tell me how was the talk. George Williams, you and a fabulous looking doll whom I refer to as peaches, are seen making conversations and taking those school day walks home. Da da da dum. Honorary mentions of Big Time Squares: Charles Epps, Leon Bewens, Alex Barnes, James White. Charles Jones, Thomas Graham, Emmitt, Suggs. Clifton Lashley, Eugene, Jefferies, Willie Vaughn and Gene Miller Paul Foster. Alex Barnes, Earnest Piques, Bennie Allen, Barbara Hawkins, Robert White, James Harris, Willie Williams, Fred Heath, Eugene Franklin, Thomas Graham, Robert Pruitt, David Jones and A. T. Smith. Naomi Freeman I would like to know who the tall dark and handsome fellow that you are constantly seen with is Betty Jean King how long do you and Veola E. Crow intend keeping the identity of your O. A. O's secret? Margaret Hulbert you were seen conversing with a very handsome fellow at the Blues Bowl Game, Who is he? The Manassas High School was honored to have as its guest Mr. W. C. Handy, a very famous blues composer and known around town as the "Father of the Blues. Mr. Handy made an important speech to the students of Manassas. He based his own life on the advantages of the youth of today. At the expiration of Mr. Handy's speech he was very exhausted, due to the fact that he is 79 years of age, but he was not too exhausted to blow his famous composition "The St Louis Blues. Along as Mr. Handy's guest was Matthew Thornton, mayor of Beale Street and the Honor Guards of the 95th. Infantry Division, Fort Camp bell, Ky., under the direction of two Lieutenants. Students all of you know the Popularity Contest is now in full swing It started last Friday, Dec 5. We want each of you to take a part on this contest. We solicit the cooperation of all schools. Students of Manassas are saying now they will win the contest I am asking others what do you say? Its a simple matter to become a winner. Buy a copy of the Memphis World. Cut out the ballot, drop it in the box that is located in your school or mail it to, Joe Know, Con test Editor, Memphis World, 164 Beale Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Curtis Garrison and Davis Hangby makes a cute couple. Don't they? Janet Lewis what has happened to Philmore Spencer? Claude Newson I heard you had feelings for Ora L. Ingram. Helen Cleanes' what's this I hear about you and Josh Dowell? Floyd Swift and Dess Rhee Wade are doing, fine. Lillie Wilson what's happening with you? Delores McHin and McIver, are going steady. Emma J. Gibson is Joseph Frank lin (BTW) trying to cut in on you and Roosevelt Philip? Levone Caston who are you always thinking about? Samuel Macklin are things going cool between you and Clara Young? Annie Crump who is the lucky boy? Bernice Williams has anything come between you and Adolphe Bolton? If so bet Joe Know Theodore Patton do you still seek friendship with Bernice Youn? Grand Jury Indicts Four Walter Brown was indicted yesterday in connection with an assault made on Willie Dickerson Thanksgiving weekend. Brown was indicted on a charge of assault with intent to murder Dickerson mith a pistol. The jury also indicted Brown on a misdemeanor charge of carrying a pistol without a license. The Grand Jury also indicted. Bennie Mooney on a charge of rape. The true bill alleged that the rape, occurred on November 1. Alford Spivey alias Alfred Spivey on three counts of burglary Bennie C Watkins on six counts of molesting children at a school where he was employed. Have Your Watch Fixed Movement Completely Reconditioned Including All Necessary New Parts $5 EXCEPT CHRONOGRAPHS AND ALTOMATICS Chas. C. Owens MEMPHIS FRIENDLIEST AND FASTEST GROWING JEWELER 44 South Main St. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR FIRE — AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE New Social curity law make it possible for many persons in the newly covered groups to qualify for retirement benefits for the first time, Mr. Eanes said. These groups include the self-employed, regular domestic workers, regular farm workers, and others. To get payments based solely on work brought under the law as of January 1951, these wage earners and self-employed persons must be covered by social security for at least six calendar quarters—about a year and" a half—after 1950. The size of their monthly benefit payment will depend on the average monthly wage from employment or income from self-employment after 1950. Benefit payments to a retired worker will range from $25 to $85 monthly. Monthly benefits to a retired worker and his wife would range from $27.50 to $127.50 monthly. Mr. Eanes suggested that persons anticipating retirement talk their situation over with the Memphis social security office. Their retirement date might be very important in deciding the amount of their future benefits. He also stated that informational pamphlets describing the new amendments are available in his office without charge. "It's important," he said, "that everyone who is covered by social security be familiar with their rights and privileges." A representative of the Memphis office makes regular visits to this county. See your postmaster, for time and place of visits. magic is fragile by ELSIE MACK CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN SHE GLANCED at the clock on the wall. "I'm off to an hour. Time drags, nights. You sit and wait for something to happen, and you feel guilty hoping it will, because it's someone else's hard luck. Like tonight, that fracture case. Bad?" He nodded. He took out his pipe. Jonesy produced a pack of cigarettes. "This time, of night, one broken rule wont matter." She lighted it. He waited until he had his pipe going, and then lie said, "Jonesy, has anything been, said lately about my dodging my share of night calls?" "Well . . ." "Out with it, Jonesy." "Plenty," she admitted dryly. His hand tightened on the pipe bowl. "After, this, Jonesy, if I don't personally take the hospital messages, will you see they're left with no one but my office nurse?" "She's off at five, isn't she?" "After five, leave the message with Song Lee." "Yes, Doctor Ireland." Her expression did not change. The admitting desk of a hospital, Jonesy thought, would be good training for an actress. You had to have a repertoire of facial expressions for every occasion You had to look cheerful and optimistic when a man said, Nurse, is it bad? Will sne live? You had to look bright and composed when a woman said. Nurse, they've been hours in the operating room. Is everything all right? And you had to make your face a blank, sometimes—as now, tor Doctor Ireland, who'd all but said. My wife cant be trusted with my calls. Jeremy didn't know what Jonesy was thinking. He said, "Leave instructions for Telfer and Simmons, will you?" "Yes, Doctor." "Thanks. Jonesy." He went out to his car, drove home. Eve was asleep when he entered their room. He could not see her in the darkness, but he was conscious of her presence. Without a light, he undressed and got into bed. He lay for a longtime staring into the darkness. Downstairs, a clock chimed the half hour and he knew that if he was to be at the hospital at nine—it was his day at the clinic—he'd have to relax. He heard the seconds ticking by on the bedside clock, and at last he slept. NANCE came home from her downtown studio one evening to find Eleanor's letter saying that Jeremy had not, as they'd all expected, been appointed to replace Andrew Carlton as chief of staff at General. Eleanor wrote, and Nance could feel the physical impact of the older woman's hurt and perlexity. Nance put the-letter down. Disappointed! Oh, Jeremy ... She wanted to cry. His world had down wide open. No, half his world. He still had Eve. After dinner, she telephoned Eleanor. "I have your letter," she said. "Mother, I'm so sorry for Jeremy." She could say. It to Eleanor, not to Jeremy. He'd hate her sympathy, or anyone's. "I can't understand it," Eleanor said again. "But I'm sure Eve had something to do with it, Nance." "How she?" "I've heard things. Maybe they're irrelevant, but if they reached the board's attention, they have swayed a decision. For one thing, Eve made an awful scene in Jeremy's office during the hours he had appointments." "Did Jeremy tell you?" "Nance! No, I had it from Janet McLean, and she heard it from Cora Leigh—Carlton's niece, you know. Cora was in the office when it happened. She said Eve was drunk." "Oh."' Nance felt sick. "It could be twisted to sound bad at a meeting of the hospital board, couldn't it?" Nance agreed that it could. Eleanor said, "I wish she'd never come to Thurstonia, Nance! Nothing has been the same since she came—nothing. Sam feels it, too. He's on edge, these days. Worrying about Jeremy, mostly. I hope he isn't heading for a disappointment too, in the civic elections." "He'll be elected." "Yes, If Eve doesn't..." "Now, Mother," Nance said in dulgently. "You are worked up Eve couldn't possibly do anything there." "I hope you right, Nance. It's just this feeling I have that has gone wrong since she came. It's more than coincidence. Your marriage, and Jeremy's appointment. I keep asking myself what it will be next." She stopped suddenly. "I'm sorry Nance. I simply mustn't go to pieces like this. And Sam keeps telling me I'm stewing over nothing." "You are, dear." "Well . . . It's good of you to call, Nance. I always feel better after a talk with you." Only I didn't Bay a thing of real comfort, Nance thought. I couldn't, because I'm scared, too. She bent absently to stroke Tabitha, and glanced over at Kit. "Jeremy didn't get the staff appointment," she said. "Mother thinks Eve had something to do with it." Kit said reasonably, "I should think Eve would be all for Jeremy's appointment. Wouldn't it give her social standing a boost?" "Eve doesn't care a scrap about that. She wants just one thing. To hurt Jeremy, To hurt all of us. Oh, don't laugh, Kit! She'll stop Sam being elected mayor, if she can, You wait and see." "By bribing the voters?" Kit asked dryly. "Or waving banners, in a counter campaign?" "Kit, be serious." "You're serious, Nance. Look ... A nine-year-old child is angry at being thwarted and threaten to get even. Heavens, when I was nine I chased my brother with a carving knife! As it happened, he was on the junior track team, and of course I couldn't catch him. The next day, I'd forgotten what I was so angry about. I certainly didn't nurse the notion of someday sneaking up on him with that carving knife." "You're trying to tell me it's absurd to believe Eve has, carried a grudge all these years." "Isn't it? Nance, why not break down and admit that Eve may have married Jeremy because she loved him?" "She, doesn't." "You mean you want to believe she doesn't." Nance flushed. "Rolph agrees with me. He says Eve is incapable of loving anyone." "Rolph could be prejudiced, too." have me see her a plaster saint!" "No. I just can't see her all black. No one, is, Nance. Nor all white. Eve must have something on the credit side, as well as beauty. Jeremy married her, didn't he?" Nance recognized the trap into which she'd been deftly led. Kit, being cruel again, to be kind. "I haven't forgotten," she said dully. Kit stood up. "Let's go to the movies," she said. The District III annual basketball clinic was held Saturday at the Abe Schraf branch or the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the clinic is to discuss the new rule, changes and the controversial oddities which come up during the season. It also issue applicants to those aspiring to be qualified officials in the district District III includes Hamilton, Somerville, Whiteville. Millington, Booker T. Washington, Ripley, Woodstock, Barretts Chapel, Melrose, Gailor, and Covington. The clinic was from 2 until 4. Being pressed for time to make last week's deadline I noticed that the all games of the final prop statistics were a bit misarranged and jumbled up. This is the way it should have appeared.