Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1959-05-27
Thaddeus T. Stokes

MEMPHIS WORLD
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE—Ph. JA. 6-4030
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W.A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
Thaddeus T. Stokes Managing Editor
SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50(In Advance)
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against
the interest of its readers.

The President Drops A Word To The Wise
President Eisenhower, in his observations around the assessment 
of accomplishments through the May 17th, 1954 decision, 
on the fifth anniversary of that decision, made two important 
points. (1) He would have the country remember that
if the United States as a government is going to be true to its
founding, citizens have the job of working toward that time
when there is no discrimination made on the inconsequential
reason of race, color or religion, (2) He would have it definitely
understood, that just law is not going to do it; that we are
not going to take a great moral idea! and achieve il by law
alone.
Both points are well taken.
In the first place, this government is honored to live up
to the standards of its founding papers. None of these standards 
are among the impossibles, the Utopian dreams of the
mere idealists nor the passing window-dressing devised to catch
customers. They are among the basic possibilities, simple in
their narration and generally supported by the influence, bloodshed 
and hard earned taxes of those principles and persons
involved in this directive.
When it comes to the enjoyment of equal privilege derived
from the common herd, there should be no dragging of the
feet and no looking back to the flesh pots.
Secondly, the principles enunciated in the Constitution of
the United States and guaranteed to every citizen alike, should
not become questions of disputes, something that must be sued
out, writ by writ, step by step as if we have a government
that would withhold justice to any individual who did not have
the time, the politics and the money to follow through every
hour in the day, every day in the month and every month in
the year, court after court, to come into the realization of
justice and constitutional rights.
To say that there is not sufficient morals in the country
and not enough respect for a national obligation, would be to
say that the government would remain at the mercy of those
who talked the loudest, fought the longest and threatened the
"mostest".

Be Fair To Your Business
It sometimes takes generations to build a business. There
are still going old establishments far over a hundred years old,
bearing the original corporate name. The same old slogan that
knew one of our oldest business establishments when the originator 
started off with a horse and cart, is still going strong.
All this is made known through advertising. Advertising is
general history, and the history books often go to newspaper
advertising for many authenticities, not found elsewhere.
Now, you have worked hard for your business; your business 
keeps you and sustains your reputation. It gives employment 
to your friends and your neighbors' friends, Then, all
things being equal, you should be fair to your business. Put it
where it belongs, on the advertising sheets. Let folks read about
you and what you are contributing to the nation and the state
in helping to make this a better world.
Yes, people know you are in business; they give you their
patronage every day, still you owe something to yourself, your
business and to the people who trade with you, the keeping
of your business in the public eye.
And unadvertised business — is a dying business, no matter 
what its merits be.
Business is important; it is the life artery of the nation —
be fair to it.

A Rose By Any Other Name
.....Negroes Are People
Negro or colored? Which term is
most acceptable? An Ebony Magazine 
survey of ten leading Negroes
shows them not so much concerned, 
with racial designations as with
the battle to be treated as Americans. 

The June issue of the magazine
points out editorially that the dictionary 
definition of Negro is "a
black person of African descent.".
Yet Africans themselves disown
the term and it is spurned by
dark-skinned subjects of all nationality 
groups but ours. Two of
the leading non-white organizations 
are the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People and the National Association 
of Colored Women.
Ebony says baseball star Willie
Mays, entertainer Sammy Davis.
Jr., and internationally-known woman 
leader, attorney Edith Sampson, 
prefer to be called Negroes.
Daisy Bates, Little Rock's desegregation 
leader, is annoyed by
neither term and feels that inasmuch 
as Negroes are all colors.

they are colored.
Rev. Martin Luther King and
Congressman William Dawson have
no preference. Boy Wilkins and
Lester Granger, executive secretaries 
of the NAACP and the Urban 
League, respectively, use Negro 
and colored interchangeably.
Ebony, says the most vocal of
the leaders surveyed was attorney
Sadie T. M. Alexander, who likes
neither term, preferring instead to
be called an American.
"Ethnologically inaccurate though
it may be." concludes Ebony, "the
word Negro has offical status, is
legally binding. Little can be done
about that. The real problem is the
man called Negro. If he would
spend has much time dignifying his
race as he does decrying designation, 
if he would quit worrying
about the label and con concentrate
upon improving the product, the
name would take care of itself."
Prices of grain futures rise narrowly. 

Robinson offers guarantee to
Basillo for fight.

WISHING WELL
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
HERE it a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is
your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle 
and check every one of your key numbers, left to right Then
read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.

Coleman Confirms

persons were hospitalized after being 
interrogated in the case. Coleman 
pointed out defense attorneys
often send their clients to hospitals 
with non - existent ailments.
The governor said officials in
Washington were deciding whether
the killers of Parker violated federal 
laws. The decision will determine 
whether the mob members, 
when arrested will face federal 
or state charges.
Coleman declined to say whether 
he would appoint a special
state prosecutor if the mob members 
are charged, in Pearl River
County.
The Next Pearl River grand jury 
meets in November and t he
governor pointed out that if the
grand jury failed to indict those
arrested, "that would be the end
of it. The grand jury is the one
tribunal in our form of government, 
from which there is no appeal." 

When I asked for the governor's 
office four years ago. I
knew it would be no ice cream
party," he said. "However, I never
expected to have to fool with a
lynching.
"I have the responsibility of
this office and my critics don't
have that responsibility. It is my
duty to stand against the irresponsible. 

"The lynching hasn't hurt Mississippi 
as much as I first thought
it valid. Two new industries have
moved into the state since the
incident. Both considered the Poplarville 
case but both were convinced 
state officials were doing
all they could in apprehend the
violators.

MEET IN NOVEMBER

persons were hospitalized after being 
interrogated in the case. Coleman 
pointed out defense attorneys
often send their clients to hospitals 
with non - existent ailments.
The governor said officials in
Washington were deciding whether
the killers of Parker violated federal 
laws. The decision will determine 
whether the mob members, 
when arrested will face federal 
or state charges.
Coleman declined to say whether 
he would appoint a special
state prosecutor if the mob members 
are charged, in Pearl River
County.
The Next Pearl River grand jury 
meets in November and t he
governor pointed out that if the
grand jury failed to indict those
arrested, "that would be the end
of it. The grand jury is the one
tribunal in our form of government, 
from which there is no appeal." 

When I asked for the governor's 
office four years ago. I
knew it would be no ice cream
party," he said. "However, I never
expected to have to fool with a
lynching.
"I have the responsibility of
this office and my critics don't
have that responsibility. It is my
duty to stand against the irresponsible. 

"The lynching hasn't hurt Mississippi 
as much as I first thought
it valid. Two new industries have
moved into the state since the
incident. Both considered the Poplarville 
case but both were convinced 
state officials were doing
all they could in apprehend the
violators.

Rev. Henry Bunion

years ago to accept his present
pastorate, he was affiliated with
the Educational Board of the
Christian Episcopal Church, with
headquarters in Chicago, Ill.
The office-aspirant said. "I
think my insight of the needs of
today's students enables me to
make a contribution to all of the
people in Memphis — both white
and Negro. Furthermore, what is
good for one is good for the other." 

Rev. Bunton, active in civic
and religious circles, has worked
in many community projects
here, including the March of
Dimes. Goodwill Homes, YMCA,
and Community Chest.
He is a member of a Masonic
Lodge. Interdenominational Ministers' 
Alliance of which he is vicepresident: 
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity 
and president of the Ministers 
and Citizens League.
A native if Alabama. Rev. Bunton 
attended Miles College two
years after completing his high
school career. His bachelor of
arts degree was obtained from
Florida A&M U. He earned his
master of arts degree in theology 
from Iliff School of Theology, 
which is affiliated with Denver 
University in Colorado. He
has also attended Southern Methodist 
University in Dallas. Texas,
Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston. 
Ill., which is affiliated
with Northwestern University.
His doctorate of divinity was
conferred upon him by Texas
College in 1955.
He is married and is the father 
of three grown children.

Central Library

Hix Green, Sr., head of the board,
said Negroes had been coming in
the main library for some time
and that he expected that Negroes 
would be "allowed to continue
coming in."
The board had met Tuesday afternoon 
at the Atlanta Athletic
Club during a luncheon to discuss
with Mayor Hartsfield. Police
Chief Herbert Jenkins and City
Attorney Jack savage the board's
"policy" of segregating Negroes
from the downtown main library.
Hartsfield said Biter the meeting 
that the alleged segregation
of Negroes was a policy of the
board and that "there is no law
on the books requiring the libraries 
to be segregated."
Hartsfield said that during the
meeting held in a private room
or the Athletic Club, Library Director 
John Settlemayer had reported 
that several Negroes have
made applications for membership 
cards.


PET RECIPES
Delicious, homemade ice cream
sauce without cooking! . . . that's
what you get with my PET Recipe 
for Butterscotch Sauce. It's
rich and lucious and easy to make
. . . easy as stirring!
All you need is butterscotch instant 
pudding, dark corn syrup and
double-rich PET Evaporated Milk.
Just stir ... no cooking at all!
It's the smoothest sauce ever, because 
blendable PET has a creaming 
quality you just can't match
in any other form of milk.
You'll want to Keep plenty of

Butterscotch Sauce on hand . . .
just cover and store in the refrigerator. 
It's perfect for ice cream,
and for cakes and puddings, too.
1. pkg. butterscotch instant pudding. 

2-3 cup dark corn syrup
3-4 cup PET Evaporated Milk
In l-qt. bowl mix instant pudding 
end com syrup until smooth.
Stir in PETS Milk gradually. Let
stand to thicken, about 10 min.
Makes about 2 cups. Cover and
store in refrigerator.

BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
Delicious, homemade ice cream
sauce without cooking! . . . that's
what you get with my PET Recipe 
for Butterscotch Sauce. It's
rich and lucious and easy to make
. . . easy as stirring!
All you need is butterscotch instant 
pudding, dark corn syrup and
double-rich PET Evaporated Milk.
Just stir ... no cooking at all!
It's the smoothest sauce ever, because 
blendable PET has a creaming 
quality you just can't match
in any other form of milk.
You'll want to Keep plenty of

Butterscotch Sauce on hand . . .
just cover and store in the refrigerator. 
It's perfect for ice cream,
and for cakes and puddings, too.
1. pkg. butterscotch instant pudding. 

2-3 cup dark corn syrup
3-4 cup PET Evaporated Milk
In l-qt. bowl mix instant pudding 
end com syrup until smooth.
Stir in PETS Milk gradually. Let
stand to thicken, about 10 min.
Makes about 2 cups. Cover and
store in refrigerator.

Memphis'
New
Parents
Are:
Mr. and Mrs. Gone R; Matthews,
1656 Michigan; a daughter, Patricia
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Wirt,
677 Robeson, a daughter, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Bowers,
1549 Pope, daughter, Shannon
Olivia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deberry, 1458
Mallory a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan,
1298 Englewood, a son, James, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittman, 635
So. Orleans, a daughter. Carel Antta. 

Mr. and Mrs. Luster B. Williams,
 So. Fourth, twin sons, Daniel
and Darrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Lewis, 1888
Glory Circle, a son, Kelvin.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Braxton,
2841. Aurways, a daughter, Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins,
5924 Rust a son, Michael Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Denton, 380
West Peoples, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jiles, 1037
Harrison, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, 2168
Lyon, a son. Earnest Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murrell.
401 Wellington, a son, James Edward. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Covington,
1550 Carnegie, a daughter, Constance. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred U. Fisher,
1398 Kerr a son, David Kla.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
1673 Gill, a son, Henry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Towles,
1788 Keltner, a daughter, Linda
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Eason,
673 St. Paul, a son, Allen Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson,
1080 No. Sixth, a daughter, Vivian
LaRose.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chester,
3285 Rochester, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Baldwin,
449 Vance, a daughter, Chandra
Tonice.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Townsend,
2297 Lena, a son, Samuel Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Manum,
651 Hanahan, a daughter, Patricia
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McMillan, 
1048 Lena Place, a daughter. 
Debra Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Travis,
247 Deeatur, a daughter, Gwendolyn 
Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Griffin.
368 So. Fourth, a son, Freddie,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jackson,
660 Nonconnah, a son, Fred
Douglass. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
261 Dixie Mall, a son. Steven
Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
1320 Brown, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Macklin.
3404 Reynard, a daughter, Charlene. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Whitmore. 
977 Lewis, a daughter, Vicki 
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Watkins,
244 Gracewood a daughter, Fatma 
Sonnet.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller, 963
Ford Place, (R), a son, Terry
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wafford,
233 West Person, a son, John
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, 
790 Alcy Rd. a son, Charlie 
III.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heard,
2036 Swift, a daughter, Debra
Eunice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick,
512 Williams, a daughter, Maria
Dolores.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brooks,
3040 Nathan, a daughter Vicki
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker,

747 Glanker, a son, Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Clinton,.
585 So. Lauderdale, a son, Larry
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tutwiler,
577 So. Lauderdale, a daughter,
Sheila La Jeane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernetchie smith,
30 Fields; a daughter, Ardencia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Wright, 1175 No. Belvedere, a son
Andrew Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton,
1937 Ball, a son, Annette.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Askew.
578 St. Paul, a son, Dewayne Je
rome. 

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Williams, 
607 So. Fourth, a daughter, 
Sharon Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oaks. 549
Vance, a son, Kenneth Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Gray,
2521 Shasta., a son. Victor Vernon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Foster,
846 East Trigg, a daughter, Autrince. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
2998 Shannon, a daughter, Brenda 
Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Armstrong, 
2403 Warren, a son, John
Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, M. Jones,
1658 Pennsylvania, a son, Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, 715
Nonconnah, a daughter, Sharon
Joy.

MAY 16
Mr. and Mrs. Gone R; Matthews,
1656 Michigan; a daughter, Patricia
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Wirt,
677 Robeson, a daughter, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Bowers,
1549 Pope, daughter, Shannon
Olivia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deberry, 1458
Mallory a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan,
1298 Englewood, a son, James, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittman, 635
So. Orleans, a daughter. Carel Antta. 

Mr. and Mrs. Luster B. Williams,
 So. Fourth, twin sons, Daniel
and Darrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Lewis, 1888
Glory Circle, a son, Kelvin.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Braxton,
2841. Aurways, a daughter, Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins,
5924 Rust a son, Michael Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Denton, 380
West Peoples, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jiles, 1037
Harrison, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, 2168
Lyon, a son. Earnest Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murrell.
401 Wellington, a son, James Edward. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Covington,
1550 Carnegie, a daughter, Constance. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred U. Fisher,
1398 Kerr a son, David Kla.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
1673 Gill, a son, Henry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Towles,
1788 Keltner, a daughter, Linda
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Eason,
673 St. Paul, a son, Allen Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson,
1080 No. Sixth, a daughter, Vivian
LaRose.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chester,
3285 Rochester, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Baldwin,
449 Vance, a daughter, Chandra
Tonice.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Townsend,
2297 Lena, a son, Samuel Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Manum,
651 Hanahan, a daughter, Patricia
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McMillan, 
1048 Lena Place, a daughter. 
Debra Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Travis,
247 Deeatur, a daughter, Gwendolyn 
Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Griffin.
368 So. Fourth, a son, Freddie,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jackson,
660 Nonconnah, a son, Fred
Douglass. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
261 Dixie Mall, a son. Steven
Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
1320 Brown, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Macklin.
3404 Reynard, a daughter, Charlene. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Whitmore. 
977 Lewis, a daughter, Vicki 
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Watkins,
244 Gracewood a daughter, Fatma 
Sonnet.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller, 963
Ford Place, (R), a son, Terry
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wafford,
233 West Person, a son, John
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, 
790 Alcy Rd. a son, Charlie 
III.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heard,
2036 Swift, a daughter, Debra
Eunice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick,
512 Williams, a daughter, Maria
Dolores.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brooks,
3040 Nathan, a daughter Vicki
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker,

747 Glanker, a son, Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Clinton,.
585 So. Lauderdale, a son, Larry
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tutwiler,
577 So. Lauderdale, a daughter,
Sheila La Jeane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernetchie smith,
30 Fields; a daughter, Ardencia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Wright, 1175 No. Belvedere, a son
Andrew Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton,
1937 Ball, a son, Annette.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Askew.
578 St. Paul, a son, Dewayne Je
rome. 

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Williams, 
607 So. Fourth, a daughter, 
Sharon Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oaks. 549
Vance, a son, Kenneth Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Gray,
2521 Shasta., a son. Victor Vernon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Foster,
846 East Trigg, a daughter, Autrince. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
2998 Shannon, a daughter, Brenda 
Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Armstrong, 
2403 Warren, a son, John
Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, M. Jones,
1658 Pennsylvania, a son, Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, 715
Nonconnah, a daughter, Sharon
Joy.

MAY 17
Mr. and Mrs. Gone R; Matthews,
1656 Michigan; a daughter, Patricia
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Wirt,
677 Robeson, a daughter, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Bowers,
1549 Pope, daughter, Shannon
Olivia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deberry, 1458
Mallory a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan,
1298 Englewood, a son, James, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittman, 635
So. Orleans, a daughter. Carel Antta. 

Mr. and Mrs. Luster B. Williams,
 So. Fourth, twin sons, Daniel
and Darrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Lewis, 1888
Glory Circle, a son, Kelvin.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Braxton,
2841. Aurways, a daughter, Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins,
5924 Rust a son, Michael Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Denton, 380
West Peoples, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jiles, 1037
Harrison, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, 2168
Lyon, a son. Earnest Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murrell.
401 Wellington, a son, James Edward. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Covington,
1550 Carnegie, a daughter, Constance. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred U. Fisher,
1398 Kerr a son, David Kla.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
1673 Gill, a son, Henry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Towles,
1788 Keltner, a daughter, Linda
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Eason,
673 St. Paul, a son, Allen Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson,
1080 No. Sixth, a daughter, Vivian
LaRose.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chester,
3285 Rochester, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Baldwin,
449 Vance, a daughter, Chandra
Tonice.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Townsend,
2297 Lena, a son, Samuel Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Manum,
651 Hanahan, a daughter, Patricia
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McMillan, 
1048 Lena Place, a daughter. 
Debra Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Travis,
247 Deeatur, a daughter, Gwendolyn 
Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Griffin.
368 So. Fourth, a son, Freddie,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jackson,
660 Nonconnah, a son, Fred
Douglass. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
261 Dixie Mall, a son. Steven
Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
1320 Brown, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Macklin.
3404 Reynard, a daughter, Charlene. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Whitmore. 
977 Lewis, a daughter, Vicki 
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Watkins,
244 Gracewood a daughter, Fatma 
Sonnet.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller, 963
Ford Place, (R), a son, Terry
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wafford,
233 West Person, a son, John
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, 
790 Alcy Rd. a son, Charlie 
III.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heard,
2036 Swift, a daughter, Debra
Eunice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick,
512 Williams, a daughter, Maria
Dolores.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brooks,
3040 Nathan, a daughter Vicki
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker,

747 Glanker, a son, Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Clinton,.
585 So. Lauderdale, a son, Larry
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tutwiler,
577 So. Lauderdale, a daughter,
Sheila La Jeane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernetchie smith,
30 Fields; a daughter, Ardencia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Wright, 1175 No. Belvedere, a son
Andrew Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton,
1937 Ball, a son, Annette.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Askew.
578 St. Paul, a son, Dewayne Je
rome. 

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Williams, 
607 So. Fourth, a daughter, 
Sharon Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oaks. 549
Vance, a son, Kenneth Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Gray,
2521 Shasta., a son. Victor Vernon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Foster,
846 East Trigg, a daughter, Autrince. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
2998 Shannon, a daughter, Brenda 
Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Armstrong, 
2403 Warren, a son, John
Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, M. Jones,
1658 Pennsylvania, a son, Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, 715
Nonconnah, a daughter, Sharon
Joy.

MAY 18
Mr. and Mrs. Gone R; Matthews,
1656 Michigan; a daughter, Patricia
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Wirt,
677 Robeson, a daughter, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Bowers,
1549 Pope, daughter, Shannon
Olivia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deberry, 1458
Mallory a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan,
1298 Englewood, a son, James, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittman, 635
So. Orleans, a daughter. Carel Antta. 

Mr. and Mrs. Luster B. Williams,
 So. Fourth, twin sons, Daniel
and Darrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Lewis, 1888
Glory Circle, a son, Kelvin.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Braxton,
2841. Aurways, a daughter, Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins,
5924 Rust a son, Michael Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Denton, 380
West Peoples, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jiles, 1037
Harrison, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, 2168
Lyon, a son. Earnest Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murrell.
401 Wellington, a son, James Edward. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Covington,
1550 Carnegie, a daughter, Constance. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred U. Fisher,
1398 Kerr a son, David Kla.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
1673 Gill, a son, Henry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Towles,
1788 Keltner, a daughter, Linda
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Eason,
673 St. Paul, a son, Allen Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson,
1080 No. Sixth, a daughter, Vivian
LaRose.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chester,
3285 Rochester, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Baldwin,
449 Vance, a daughter, Chandra
Tonice.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Townsend,
2297 Lena, a son, Samuel Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Manum,
651 Hanahan, a daughter, Patricia
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McMillan, 
1048 Lena Place, a daughter. 
Debra Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Travis,
247 Deeatur, a daughter, Gwendolyn 
Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Griffin.
368 So. Fourth, a son, Freddie,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jackson,
660 Nonconnah, a son, Fred
Douglass. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
261 Dixie Mall, a son. Steven
Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
1320 Brown, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Macklin.
3404 Reynard, a daughter, Charlene. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Whitmore. 
977 Lewis, a daughter, Vicki 
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Watkins,
244 Gracewood a daughter, Fatma 
Sonnet.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller, 963
Ford Place, (R), a son, Terry
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wafford,
233 West Person, a son, John
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, 
790 Alcy Rd. a son, Charlie 
III.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heard,
2036 Swift, a daughter, Debra
Eunice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick,
512 Williams, a daughter, Maria
Dolores.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brooks,
3040 Nathan, a daughter Vicki
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker,

747 Glanker, a son, Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Clinton,.
585 So. Lauderdale, a son, Larry
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tutwiler,
577 So. Lauderdale, a daughter,
Sheila La Jeane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernetchie smith,
30 Fields; a daughter, Ardencia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Wright, 1175 No. Belvedere, a son
Andrew Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton,
1937 Ball, a son, Annette.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Askew.
578 St. Paul, a son, Dewayne Je
rome. 

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Williams, 
607 So. Fourth, a daughter, 
Sharon Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oaks. 549
Vance, a son, Kenneth Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Gray,
2521 Shasta., a son. Victor Vernon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Foster,
846 East Trigg, a daughter, Autrince. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
2998 Shannon, a daughter, Brenda 
Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Armstrong, 
2403 Warren, a son, John
Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, M. Jones,
1658 Pennsylvania, a son, Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, 715
Nonconnah, a daughter, Sharon
Joy.

MAY 19
Mr. and Mrs. Gone R; Matthews,
1656 Michigan; a daughter, Patricia
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Wirt,
677 Robeson, a daughter, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Bowers,
1549 Pope, daughter, Shannon
Olivia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deberry, 1458
Mallory a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan,
1298 Englewood, a son, James, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittman, 635
So. Orleans, a daughter. Carel Antta. 

Mr. and Mrs. Luster B. Williams,
 So. Fourth, twin sons, Daniel
and Darrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Lewis, 1888
Glory Circle, a son, Kelvin.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Braxton,
2841. Aurways, a daughter, Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins,
5924 Rust a son, Michael Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Denton, 380
West Peoples, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jiles, 1037
Harrison, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, 2168
Lyon, a son. Earnest Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murrell.
401 Wellington, a son, James Edward. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Covington,
1550 Carnegie, a daughter, Constance. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred U. Fisher,
1398 Kerr a son, David Kla.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
1673 Gill, a son, Henry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Towles,
1788 Keltner, a daughter, Linda
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Eason,
673 St. Paul, a son, Allen Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson,
1080 No. Sixth, a daughter, Vivian
LaRose.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chester,
3285 Rochester, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Baldwin,
449 Vance, a daughter, Chandra
Tonice.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Townsend,
2297 Lena, a son, Samuel Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Manum,
651 Hanahan, a daughter, Patricia
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McMillan, 
1048 Lena Place, a daughter. 
Debra Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Travis,
247 Deeatur, a daughter, Gwendolyn 
Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Griffin.
368 So. Fourth, a son, Freddie,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jackson,
660 Nonconnah, a son, Fred
Douglass. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
261 Dixie Mall, a son. Steven
Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
1320 Brown, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Macklin.
3404 Reynard, a daughter, Charlene. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Whitmore. 
977 Lewis, a daughter, Vicki 
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Watkins,
244 Gracewood a daughter, Fatma 
Sonnet.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller, 963
Ford Place, (R), a son, Terry
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wafford,
233 West Person, a son, John
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, 
790 Alcy Rd. a son, Charlie 
III.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heard,
2036 Swift, a daughter, Debra
Eunice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick,
512 Williams, a daughter, Maria
Dolores.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brooks,
3040 Nathan, a daughter Vicki
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker,

747 Glanker, a son, Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Clinton,.
585 So. Lauderdale, a son, Larry
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tutwiler,
577 So. Lauderdale, a daughter,
Sheila La Jeane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernetchie smith,
30 Fields; a daughter, Ardencia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Wright, 1175 No. Belvedere, a son
Andrew Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton,
1937 Ball, a son, Annette.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Askew.
578 St. Paul, a son, Dewayne Je
rome. 

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Williams, 
607 So. Fourth, a daughter, 
Sharon Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oaks. 549
Vance, a son, Kenneth Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Gray,
2521 Shasta., a son. Victor Vernon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Foster,
846 East Trigg, a daughter, Autrince. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
2998 Shannon, a daughter, Brenda 
Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Armstrong, 
2403 Warren, a son, John
Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, M. Jones,
1658 Pennsylvania, a son, Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, 715
Nonconnah, a daughter, Sharon
Joy.

MAY 20
Mr. and Mrs. Gone R; Matthews,
1656 Michigan; a daughter, Patricia
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Wirt,
677 Robeson, a daughter, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Bowers,
1549 Pope, daughter, Shannon
Olivia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deberry, 1458
Mallory a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan,
1298 Englewood, a son, James, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittman, 635
So. Orleans, a daughter. Carel Antta. 

Mr. and Mrs. Luster B. Williams,
 So. Fourth, twin sons, Daniel
and Darrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Lewis, 1888
Glory Circle, a son, Kelvin.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Braxton,
2841. Aurways, a daughter, Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins,
5924 Rust a son, Michael Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Denton, 380
West Peoples, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jiles, 1037
Harrison, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, 2168
Lyon, a son. Earnest Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murrell.
401 Wellington, a son, James Edward. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Covington,
1550 Carnegie, a daughter, Constance. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred U. Fisher,
1398 Kerr a son, David Kla.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
1673 Gill, a son, Henry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Towles,
1788 Keltner, a daughter, Linda
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Eason,
673 St. Paul, a son, Allen Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson,
1080 No. Sixth, a daughter, Vivian
LaRose.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chester,
3285 Rochester, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Baldwin,
449 Vance, a daughter, Chandra
Tonice.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Townsend,
2297 Lena, a son, Samuel Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Manum,
651 Hanahan, a daughter, Patricia
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McMillan, 
1048 Lena Place, a daughter. 
Debra Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Travis,
247 Deeatur, a daughter, Gwendolyn 
Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Griffin.
368 So. Fourth, a son, Freddie,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jackson,
660 Nonconnah, a son, Fred
Douglass. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
261 Dixie Mall, a son. Steven
Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
1320 Brown, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Macklin.
3404 Reynard, a daughter, Charlene. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Whitmore. 
977 Lewis, a daughter, Vicki 
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Watkins,
244 Gracewood a daughter, Fatma 
Sonnet.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller, 963
Ford Place, (R), a son, Terry
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wafford,
233 West Person, a son, John
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, 
790 Alcy Rd. a son, Charlie 
III.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heard,
2036 Swift, a daughter, Debra
Eunice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick,
512 Williams, a daughter, Maria
Dolores.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brooks,
3040 Nathan, a daughter Vicki
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker,

747 Glanker, a son, Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Clinton,.
585 So. Lauderdale, a son, Larry
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tutwiler,
577 So. Lauderdale, a daughter,
Sheila La Jeane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernetchie smith,
30 Fields; a daughter, Ardencia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Wright, 1175 No. Belvedere, a son
Andrew Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton,
1937 Ball, a son, Annette.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Askew.
578 St. Paul, a son, Dewayne Je
rome. 

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Williams, 
607 So. Fourth, a daughter, 
Sharon Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oaks. 549
Vance, a son, Kenneth Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Gray,
2521 Shasta., a son. Victor Vernon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Foster,
846 East Trigg, a daughter, Autrince. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
2998 Shannon, a daughter, Brenda 
Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Armstrong, 
2403 Warren, a son, John
Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, M. Jones,
1658 Pennsylvania, a son, Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, 715
Nonconnah, a daughter, Sharon
Joy.

MAY 21
Mr. and Mrs. Gone R; Matthews,
1656 Michigan; a daughter, Patricia
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Wirt,
677 Robeson, a daughter, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Bowers,
1549 Pope, daughter, Shannon
Olivia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deberry, 1458
Mallory a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan,
1298 Englewood, a son, James, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittman, 635
So. Orleans, a daughter. Carel Antta. 

Mr. and Mrs. Luster B. Williams,
 So. Fourth, twin sons, Daniel
and Darrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Lewis, 1888
Glory Circle, a son, Kelvin.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Braxton,
2841. Aurways, a daughter, Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins,
5924 Rust a son, Michael Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Denton, 380
West Peoples, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jiles, 1037
Harrison, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, 2168
Lyon, a son. Earnest Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murrell.
401 Wellington, a son, James Edward. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Covington,
1550 Carnegie, a daughter, Constance. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred U. Fisher,
1398 Kerr a son, David Kla.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
1673 Gill, a son, Henry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Towles,
1788 Keltner, a daughter, Linda
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Eason,
673 St. Paul, a son, Allen Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson,
1080 No. Sixth, a daughter, Vivian
LaRose.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chester,
3285 Rochester, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Baldwin,
449 Vance, a daughter, Chandra
Tonice.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Townsend,
2297 Lena, a son, Samuel Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Manum,
651 Hanahan, a daughter, Patricia
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McMillan, 
1048 Lena Place, a daughter. 
Debra Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Travis,
247 Deeatur, a daughter, Gwendolyn 
Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Griffin.
368 So. Fourth, a son, Freddie,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jackson,
660 Nonconnah, a son, Fred
Douglass. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
261 Dixie Mall, a son. Steven
Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
1320 Brown, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Macklin.
3404 Reynard, a daughter, Charlene. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Whitmore. 
977 Lewis, a daughter, Vicki 
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Watkins,
244 Gracewood a daughter, Fatma 
Sonnet.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller, 963
Ford Place, (R), a son, Terry
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wafford,
233 West Person, a son, John
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, 
790 Alcy Rd. a son, Charlie 
III.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heard,
2036 Swift, a daughter, Debra
Eunice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick,
512 Williams, a daughter, Maria
Dolores.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brooks,
3040 Nathan, a daughter Vicki
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker,

747 Glanker, a son, Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Clinton,.
585 So. Lauderdale, a son, Larry
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tutwiler,
577 So. Lauderdale, a daughter,
Sheila La Jeane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernetchie smith,
30 Fields; a daughter, Ardencia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Wright, 1175 No. Belvedere, a son
Andrew Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton,
1937 Ball, a son, Annette.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Askew.
578 St. Paul, a son, Dewayne Je
rome. 

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Williams, 
607 So. Fourth, a daughter, 
Sharon Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oaks. 549
Vance, a son, Kenneth Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Gray,
2521 Shasta., a son. Victor Vernon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Foster,
846 East Trigg, a daughter, Autrince. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
2998 Shannon, a daughter, Brenda 
Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Armstrong, 
2403 Warren, a son, John
Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, M. Jones,
1658 Pennsylvania, a son, Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, 715
Nonconnah, a daughter, Sharon
Joy.

MAY 22
Mr. and Mrs. Gone R; Matthews,
1656 Michigan; a daughter, Patricia
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Wirt,
677 Robeson, a daughter, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Bowers,
1549 Pope, daughter, Shannon
Olivia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deberry, 1458
Mallory a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan,
1298 Englewood, a son, James, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittman, 635
So. Orleans, a daughter. Carel Antta. 

Mr. and Mrs. Luster B. Williams,
 So. Fourth, twin sons, Daniel
and Darrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Lewis, 1888
Glory Circle, a son, Kelvin.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Braxton,
2841. Aurways, a daughter, Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins,
5924 Rust a son, Michael Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Denton, 380
West Peoples, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jiles, 1037
Harrison, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, 2168
Lyon, a son. Earnest Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murrell.
401 Wellington, a son, James Edward. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Covington,
1550 Carnegie, a daughter, Constance. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred U. Fisher,
1398 Kerr a son, David Kla.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
1673 Gill, a son, Henry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Towles,
1788 Keltner, a daughter, Linda
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Eason,
673 St. Paul, a son, Allen Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson,
1080 No. Sixth, a daughter, Vivian
LaRose.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chester,
3285 Rochester, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Baldwin,
449 Vance, a daughter, Chandra
Tonice.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Townsend,
2297 Lena, a son, Samuel Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Manum,
651 Hanahan, a daughter, Patricia
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McMillan, 
1048 Lena Place, a daughter. 
Debra Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Travis,
247 Deeatur, a daughter, Gwendolyn 
Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Griffin.
368 So. Fourth, a son, Freddie,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jackson,
660 Nonconnah, a son, Fred
Douglass. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
261 Dixie Mall, a son. Steven
Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
1320 Brown, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Macklin.
3404 Reynard, a daughter, Charlene. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Whitmore. 
977 Lewis, a daughter, Vicki 
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Watkins,
244 Gracewood a daughter, Fatma 
Sonnet.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller, 963
Ford Place, (R), a son, Terry
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wafford,
233 West Person, a son, John
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, 
790 Alcy Rd. a son, Charlie 
III.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heard,
2036 Swift, a daughter, Debra
Eunice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick,
512 Williams, a daughter, Maria
Dolores.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brooks,
3040 Nathan, a daughter Vicki
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker,

747 Glanker, a son, Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Clinton,.
585 So. Lauderdale, a son, Larry
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tutwiler,
577 So. Lauderdale, a daughter,
Sheila La Jeane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernetchie smith,
30 Fields; a daughter, Ardencia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Wright, 1175 No. Belvedere, a son
Andrew Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton,
1937 Ball, a son, Annette.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Askew.
578 St. Paul, a son, Dewayne Je
rome. 

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Williams, 
607 So. Fourth, a daughter, 
Sharon Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oaks. 549
Vance, a son, Kenneth Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Gray,
2521 Shasta., a son. Victor Vernon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Foster,
846 East Trigg, a daughter, Autrince. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
2998 Shannon, a daughter, Brenda 
Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Armstrong, 
2403 Warren, a son, John
Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, M. Jones,
1658 Pennsylvania, a son, Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, 715
Nonconnah, a daughter, Sharon
Joy.

MEMPHIS WORLD
Deadline For Classified Ad Is
Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and
Saturday for Wednesday's Edition

Want Ad Information
Call JA. 6-4030
Deadline For Classified Ad Is
Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and
Saturday for Wednesday's Edition

REPAIR SERVICE
Call us for Refrigeration Repairs,
Air Conditioners, Washing Machines, 
Electrical Appliances. — Fast,
courteous service.
SAM'S APPLIANCE SERVICE
1922 Madison Phone BR. 2-7617

REMODEL-REPAIR-PAINT
ADD-A-ROOM
On FHA terms. Free estimates,
easy payments — Carports, dens,
garages, rooms, enclosures, painting, 
roofing, concrete, brick paneling 
siding, additions. Phone for
estimate.
Home Builders Supply Co.
820 8. Willett BR 5-8128

BUSINESS WOMEN — SELL
To fellow employees on lunch hour
and breaks. Add $20-$30 a week to
present income, Avon Cosmetics are
in demand everywhere. Call JA
5-6933.

NEWSBOYS WANTED
To Sell the Memphis World Tuesday 
and Friday. JA 6-4030.

GET YOUR VITAMINS
Vitamins Add Years To Life—Add
Life To Years. Buy your vitamins
wholesale and save 40%. Moneyback 
guarantee. Phone FA. 7-5742.

REPAIRS
All types of gas appliances installed 
and repaired. Williams Repair
Shop, 1232 N. Bellevue. Ph.: JA.
3-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day
or night service. O. C. Williams.

HELP WANTED — FEMALE
Houseworkers for live-in positions.
Mass., Conn., N. Y. — $30 to $50.
References required. Carfare advanced. 

Barton Employment Bureau
Great Barrington, Mass.

HELP WANTED
MALE - FEMALE
Man or Woman, no experience
needed, to teach new course. Bagana, 
118 Looney Avenue.

HOMES FOR SALE
In Walker Homes Subdivision, this
2-bedroom house, newly decorated.
Can he bought at reasonable price
and easy terms. Make offer, Vacant,
move right in.
BR. 5-7234 or BR. 5-8638

FOR SALE
48-INCH ATTIC FAN
Good Condition
UTILITY CABINET-FRIGIDAIRE
Call BR 8-1791

FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Apt. Gas Range, $30; Sewing
Machine, Utility Cabinet, Chest
of Drawers, Porcelain top table,
miscl.
Ex 8-1533 Whitehaven

CAFE FOR SALE
Fine Industrial location. Now
serving white and colored. Can
convert to all colored . . .adding 
beer, can make some real
money for high type colored
man and wife.
BR 5-5727 after 5;30 P. M.

FOR SALE
2 1/2 ACRES OF LAND
at
3674 Weaver Road with two
new houses. WH. 6-0882

FOR SALE
3 lots with 3 housed on them.
One business place on the 3 lots
which will pay for itself.
2017 Castex St., Memphis, Tenn.
Phone WH 6-0882

NEWLY
CONSTRUCTED
HOMES



The Warren 
Avenue Congregation church
will celebrate its 70th anniversary
this month.
Begun as a Sunday School in
1877 the church was organized May
15, 1889 with 161 members.
In the early 1940's the church
started interracial and intercultural 
programs which provided a
background for transition into an
interracial church. This took place
in 1948.
Today, the church, pastored by
the Rev. Edward A. Hawley, white,
has Negro, Puerto Rican and Caucasian 
members.
In addition to the Rev. Hawley,
there is a part time assistant minister, 
a Negro, Thomas Wilson, and
the Rev. Francisco Gallazo, a Puerto 
Rican an associate minister.
Outstanding in the church's many
(sided program is a point bi-lingual 
Sunday morning worship service, 
after which the English-speaking 
and Spanish-speaking congregations 
separate to hear simultaneous 
sermons. They reunite for the
final hymn and benediction.

LeMoyne

Lene Collins, Gloria Jean Wade and
Mrs. Mozella G. Woodson.
Scheduled to receive the Bachelor 
of Arts Degree in Social Science
are: Wilhelmina Doggett, Willie O.
Higgs, Augustus Johnson, Melvin
Norment, James C. Buford, Gladys

Dortch, Walter Elkins Jr., James
Hawes Jr., Cleophus Hudson Jr.,
Arthur L. McDaniel, Beverly J. McDaniel, 
Sidney McNairy Jr., Shady
L. Parker, Square Partee, Cleveland
U. Staples. Inez J. Terrell. Maron
Whitney and Virginia V. Wilson.
Candidates for graduation in the
summer are Willie B. Caldwell,
Robbie J. George, Willie W. Hinton,
Wendell L. Philips and Glensie L.
Turner.

The New WAYNE D. OVERHOLSER Thriller
THE LONE DEPUTY

CHAPTER 35
"LAURA'S left you," Price Regan 
said, "and not because
of me, Barry. She's all the family
you've got, but you drove her
out of your home. She's fair.
She knows what you've done and
what Cole Weston's done, and she
likes Jean. Why did you do it?"
With the door closed, the interior 
of the jail was stifling.
Barry Madden got out a white
handkerchief and wiped his face.
He remained silent.
"Walt Cronin was Jynched,"
Price said. "Maybe he was guilty,
I think he was, but just the same
he had a right to a fair trial, as
fair a trial as Weston is going
to get. I think you knew all the
time whit Weston aimed to do.
but you've gone right on supporting 
him. Why?"
Madden wiped his face again,
Still he said nothing.
"I think you know Jean Potter 
would have been killed if
they'd found her at home. They'd if
still kill her if they could find
her. They'll tear your house apart
to get her if they think she's
there, Maybe Laura will get
killed, too. That's the kind of
man. Cole Weston is, Barry, and
you've known it all the time."
If price lived, this man would
be his father-in-law. Anger
swelled in him until it became
fury, and he laid his tongue on
the man as if it were a quirt.
"What are you, Barry? Do you
think Laura has any right to be.
proud of you? Weston's sent the
word out to kill the Jarvis boy
so he can't talk, but he failed.
I've got him, Barry. I killed both
the Mohawk boys because I had
to keep Bruce Jarvis alive as a
witness. Think of it. Cronin,
Frank Evans! The Potters. Red
Sanders: The. Mohawks. Seven
people Killed since Sunday moming 
and Cole Western is responsible, 
for every one of them. That
makes you responsible, too. Why,
Barry?"
Madden started to get up and
fell back. White-faced, he said,
"All right. Price. I'll tell you.
It's like Max Barker said a while
ago I had to be big."
Madden took a cigar out of
his pocket and began to chew on
it. "The only thing that really
hurts is that I've lost Laura.
I'll get her back if I have to
crawl to do it Even if she marries 
you, I'll get her back."
He took the cigar out of his
mouth and laid it on the desk,
then ha tipped his bead and stared
at the cigar, a minute ticking by
before he went on, "This is something 
you can't understand because 
you don't want the things
I want."
Madden paused, frowning, then.
he added, "No, that's wrong. You
just naturally get what; I want.
You don't have to seem to be
something you aren't You don't
have to scratch to get it. Call it
power Or prestige. Or respect
from everybody, who knows you.
That's what I had to have and

I couldn't get it living the way
I was. Money didn't buy it for
me."
Madden lifted his head and
stared at Price with resentment.
."You're too damned honest. Or
maybe you've got a sense of duty.
I don't know what it is, but it's
something that, made Laura love
you. It's even made Weston afraid
of you. That's why he's been
hounding me to get rid of you."
He swallowed, the bitterness
growing in him. "But me, I never
had it, not till I came here. I
met Weston in Denver and he
told ma about this country and
how it needed a bank, and how
we'd have things the way we
wanted them if we worked together. 
We'd get a new county
made and I'd go to the legisiature. 
Maybe I'd-go to Congress in
time. Why, I might even get to
be governor."
Madden began to tremble
again. He stood up and put his
hands palm down against the
desk. "He gave me a dream, a
dream you'll never understand.
Politics was the answer to what
I wanted, and with Weston behind 
me I'd have it. He was ready
to move at the next session of
the legislature. We'd get our
county and I'd be on my way.
But you've spoiled it, Regan.
You've spoiled it all and you've
taken Laura away from me."
He sat down and wiped his
face., but still it glistened with
beads of moisture. Price, staring
at him, understood far better than
Barry Madden thought he did,
and so he had only contempt for
him.
"You've called me a fool a
good many times. Barry," Price
said, "but you're a bigger fool
than I could ever be. You've
thrown in with a murderer and
you'll never be free from it as
long as you live. I say you're a
fool because if you'd quit Weston 
and helped open Elk River
Valley to settlement you'd have
had enough people here to have
made this a county, and you'd
be in the legislature by now."
Price stopped. What was the
use of talking? The only good
thing he could say about Barry
Madden was that he was Laura's
father. He shivered, even in the
heat of the jail office. He could
feel the Bitter wind that had
begun to blow years ago when
Cole Weston and Barry Madden
had first formed their partnership 
in Denver. Now it was a
gale of hatred and resentment
and greed, and even after Madden
had told him this, as honest as
he could possibly have been, he
apparently felt no guilt, no
shame. Just the bitterness of a
man who bad lost a dream and
hated the one who had taken
it from him.
Turning, Price opened the
door and stepped out into the
late afternoon sunshine. Max
Harker stood at the corner of
the jail building, the shotgun in
his hand. He said, "They're com
ing, 
Price. Five of them."
Price had waited too long. Pets
Nance was in the saloon, very
much alive, the insurance Cole
Weston had taken out for this
very emergency. Then the
thought was in Price's mind that
if he died today, Barry Madden
could still have his dream. But
what of Laura who had left her
father? And Jean and Bruce Jarvis 
and all the settlers on the
Yellow Cat and the people who
might someday find homes here?
What of Ralph Carew, who had
sent Price to Saddle Rock to do
a job who believed that law was
the instrument by which all men
could be given justice?
Price watched them ride into
town, Cola Weston in front. Curly.
Blue behind him, the other three
strung out along the dusty street.
Five of them, all right. Too many,
with Pete Nance over there in
Mahoney's Bar, an unrepentant
Barry Madden behind him and
the only possible help that which
might corns from a storekeeper
who was sick man. Even that
help was not assured. When he
looked at Harker's pale face, the
two bright red spots on his
cheeks, he was even less sure of
his help.
Weston and his men dismounted 
at the first hitch rack they
came to. Price knew they had
seen him, and again he felt the
bitter wind of death and defeat
and a lost future. For a moment
Price thought of Laura and of
his life with her, and suddenly
temptation was strong to turn
and walk away from this. He
could. It wasn't too late.
But it lasted only a moment.
Strangely enough, it was Barry
Madden's words that brought into
sharp focus what Price. Regan
must do. "You're too damned
honest. Or maybe you've got a
sense of duty don't-know what
it is, but it's 
Honesty or duty, or, whatever
Ralph Carew would call it, but
the point was that without it he
would never have had Laura's
love; without it he would never
keep her love.
He stepped into the street and
faced them., They made a line
from one edge of the boardwalk
to the other. Five of them, moving 
toward him! Too many, even
without Pete Nance over there
in Mahoney's Bar. Too many, but
this was the hand he had been
dealt. Now he had to play it out.
"You're' under arrest; Weston,"
Price said "For murder. If any
of your men make trouble, you'll
be the first one to die."
The Rocking C. men stopped,
Curly Blue grinning defiantly.
From the front of Mahoney's Bar
Pete Nance called, "You're make
ing a mistake, Regen, a bad mistake. 
I'm going to kill you."



MY WEEKLY
SERMON
BY
REV. BLAIR T. HUNT
PASTOR
MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH


On the night of June 14, 1957 in
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, junior Gilliam, 
a Negro of the Dodgers team,
stole home with two out in the 11th
inning to give the Brooklyn Dodgers
a victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. 

Junior Gilliam had advanced to
third base, two were out. The outcome 
of the game rested with a
Negro figure that shuttled back
and forth at third base, 28000 spectators 
in Ebbets Field, bent forward 
in tense expectancy.
Much as it meant to have advanced 
that far, third base runs
are not marked upon the score
board. Third base is not a destination; 
it is the station on the road
home. So there stood Junior Gilliam, 
a black boy, every nerve alert,
his muscular black running legs, his
quick brown eyes and quicker brain
holding the fate of the game. If
Gilliam failed, it wad not he alone,
the team had failed with him. Concentrated 
on that black boy at
third were the hopes and fears of
thousands who seemed to hold their
breath, and so still was Ebbets Field
that even the breeze seemed to
forget to blow.
One way to get off third is to
wait for someone to bat you off.
Another is to get away on your
own initiative. Gilliam chose the
latter. He knew the game. He
knew that the catcher (Smith)
called for a high ball. He knew the
pitcher, (McDaniels), has a slow
wind-up. Knowing this Gilliam took
a long lead.
Junior knew if he would wait for
the next batter to bat, the batter
might fail him, ending the inning.

one opening remained: make, home
between the moment the wind up
was begun and the moment the ball
stuck the catcher's mit. It was a
contest in speed between a 5 ounce
ball delivered with all the force of
21 years old, McDanields and the
one hundred seventy odd pound
body of Gilliam. It was an unequal
contest, for the pitched ball travels
only 60 feet while the runner from
third must, hurl his body over a
distance of 90 feet. While McDanleis 
was winding up Gilliam crouched 
like a tiger ready to spring . . .
there was a black streak across the
field and a cloud of dust at home
plate. The umpire. (Baker) stood
over home plate with hands, extended, 
palms down. Ebbets baseball 
Held echoed and re-echoed
with a thunderous roar of acclaim.
Every eye strained toward the black
man, Gilliam was home, Brooklyn,
won the game, score 2 to 1.
Only a run made in the cause of
a baseball game by a Negro, but
it teaches many a lesson. First:
"Fleecy locks and dark complexion
do not forfeit nature's claim; skins
may differ but affection dwell in
black and white the same". Don't
die on third base; Graduation is
third base.
Graduates if you fail, you fall not
alone, your parents, your teachers
fail with you. Graduation is third.
base; don't die on third base.
Don't wait for somebody to bat
you off of third base. The next
batter may fail. Get off on your
own initiative.
Remember you can make it home.
Don't die on third base. Like the
Apostle Paul, say and believe; "I
can do all things through Christ
who gives me strength." Nothing is
too hard for God. That graduate
that has God for his friend can't be
Stopped.
Graduation is third base; don't
die on third base. Remember who
you are and make it home. God
has stamped His image on your
forehead; He has placed the quest
of truth in your heart; He has lit
a sparkle of divinity in your soul.
Graduates, you are somebody!
April steel output was second
largest ever.