Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1959-09-26 Thaddeus T. Stokes MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspapers Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 564 BEALE — Phone 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 $1.25 (In Advance) The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those thing against the interest of its readers. Dixie's Bloc Vote Idea Plan-makers for the (White) Citizens Councils of America held a recent meeting in Montgomery, Alabama and proposed that nine Southern slates "bundle up their 90 electoral votes" for trading purposes in the 1960 presidential election. Press reports indicated that there were "more than 100 delegates" in attendance at the two-day meeting. Delegates came from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee and Virginia. That is something interesting in the phraseology in which the (W)CCOA proposal was reported. The terminology of "bundle vote" was used instead of "bloc vote," a phrase often used to identify Negro voting when it is heavily one-sided. Apparently the "bundle vote" advocates do not want to buck the two party system or bolt from the Democratic party. They would seem to be "unpledged" Democrats who shift from Dixiecrats to bundlecrats. According to the press reports the blueprinters of the (W)CCOA strategy would concentrate on presidential electors instead of delegates to the Notional Democratic Convention. In local elections the "bundle vote" advocates would seek to get candidates who desire their support to run on the states rights ideology as interpreted by the Dixiecrats. The South is itself somewhat a "bloc vote." It is a oneparty "bloc vote." However, if the (W)CCOA puts up a slate of presidential electors it would not be a third party but a third slate idea, it seems. The New Cars Already automobile industry officials are predicting that 1960 will be the second best year in the U.S. automobile industry's history. One of the reasons for this prediction, of course, is the fact that the big manufacturers are about to bring out new small cars. General Motors' new small car is the Corvair. Ford's compact car is the Falcon. Chrysler's small car is the Valiant. General Motors says the Corvair will go on sale October 2nd, and was previewed September 10th. Ford previewed its Falcon September 2nd, and Chrysler has already held an early preview of its small car. The Valiant will probably not go on sale until November. Of course, several American-built small cars are already being offered to the public, and the manufacturers of these cars, American Motors and Studebaker-Packard, will be attempting to maintain the healthy position they now enjoy in that field. Aside from the added interest, caused by the introduction of these new smaller cars, widespread changes are reported as having been made on a number of average-sized models. And, it appears, the biggest cars offered the public will not be reduced in size any, if at all. The price of the smaller cars this year is estimated at about $250 below the average price among the Big Three, Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth. The automobile industry is anticipating an excellent year for 1960, and this is a good omen for American business. It is estimated that some 6,360,000 cars will be sold during the 1959 year, and that this figure will increase by about half a million, or more, in the 1960 automobile year. If this happens, it will be a major stimulus to business and the American economy. National Review says that Khrushchev didn't believe a Nixon statement that there are more than 60,000,000 cars in this country. The statistical fact: the world car population is 111,000,000, of which 67,000,000 are ours. Tuskegee's Trade Center Near the sprawling and grassy commons of Simmon's Gardens, in the heart of Tuskegee's fastest growing suburb, the new Negro trade center, constructed by the Bull interests, is doing a flourishing business. Now in the second year and affording Tuskegee Negro citizens excellent trade facilities, this center not only promises to be a permanent fixture in Tuskegee life and liberty, but a model Negro business venture for other communities. Tuskegee is the seat of Macon County, Alabama, where the Negro population outnumbers the whites. Such a challenge the Negro community proposed, the County's Representative, Sam Englehart, introduced legislation for the cutting up of Macon County into five slices to be handed over to adjoining counties. The City of Tuskegee also was gerrymandered so as to leave most Negro citizens out of the city limits who lived close in while looping white citizens into the circle by spreading out with no regards for distance in outlying territories. The condition brought about the looking around to see what could be done in the line of the Negro helping himself. This idea of a trade center occurred and in a short time, Tuskegee Negroes had something much resembling some Atlanta suburban shopping centers. These shops are owned and manned by Negro personnel, dealing in first-class merchandise, with a service far in excess of what the Negro trade had been enjoying. Simmons Garden is a Bull subdivisions, situated on Tuskegee's Southwest side. It comprises fine homes, modernly equipped and near the Lewis Adams and the Catholic Schools. The Montgomery-Atlanta highway is an appropriate vein for outgoing and incoming trade. Many young people are being employed in the various shops. They are gaining valuable experience in the sales business as well as that much denied apprenticeship for the setting up and the operation of businesses for themselves. Brief Comments Half the truth is often far more dangerous than no truth. It is amazing how excited some people can get over little things. It never too late, if you ore still alive, to be careful on the highways. It is always difficult to work when you have something else on your mind. Men who overtalk—about themselves—rarely succeed in tooling the public long. LETTERS TO THE Editor To-the Editor: I am impressed by the articles in your paper. The stand that you take is inspiring in this tense age which is of much, interest to those that are lovers of the golden rule of life. I believe that the ps is a medium by which we should express ourselves to the world, and which this country is of prime need today. There is time for all things — a time to speak and a time to be silent. I think it is time now when every race-loving man and woman should speak out for what he or she believes is just and timely. A. F. CUNNINGHAM Route 2, Box 196 Atkins. Ark. Urges People To Express, Themselves In the Press To-the Editor: I am impressed by the articles in your paper. The stand that you take is inspiring in this tense age which is of much, interest to those that are lovers of the golden rule of life. I believe that the ps is a medium by which we should express ourselves to the world, and which this country is of prime need today. There is time for all things — a time to speak and a time to be silent. I think it is time now when every race-loving man and woman should speak out for what he or she believes is just and timely. A. F. CUNNINGHAM Route 2, Box 196 Atkins. Ark. Co-Existence Conference here before leaving for the parallel Conference at Caux, Switzerland, where leaders from 28 African states have been meeting. "World Communism is determined to keep the pot boiling in Africa and to exploit any divisions to separate us from Europe and America," Nkomo slated. "As a result, some of our leaders try to adopt a neutralist attitude because they believe thy can so-exist with Commonism. "Even in Tibet, North India, Laos and what is happening in tied China with the breakdown of family life and the communication of people, prove that co-existence means take over. I fully support Chief Awolowo, leader of the Action Group in Nigeria, in maintaining that we must continue our link with America and the West. Any alliance with the East will spell doom for us. "America with the right ideology can become the leader of the free world, the hope and salvation of mankind. Before I met MRA I looked on America as dominating materialism and the power of the dollar. It is clear that America needs a thorough clean-up from bop to bottom. With a new moral thinking and policy, America will win the hearts of all men, and inherit the earth." The 44-year-old African leader from Pretoria issued his statement from 20 years experience in the struggle of his people. The Communists have made repeated attempts to win him, beginning in 1938 when he was invited to the Youth Congress in Washington, D. C. The refusal of the South African government to give Nkomo a passport on this occasion was widely publicized, especially by Communist agencies. "I know now that my invitation to America was planned by subversive forces," said Nkomo. Nkomo founded the Youth League of the African National Congress in 1943 because he was dissatisfied with the policy of the Congress which was committed to fight along constitutional lines. "Our aim was to make the Nationalist movement militant and in touch with the Communist leaders in China and India." Attending the first interracial conference for Moral Re-Armament to be held in Southern Africa—at Lusaka. Rhodesia, in 1953 — Nkomo says he "saw white men change and black men change. White men apologized for their arrogance and superiority. But they went turner, they pledged their lives to change the world I saw myself as I wasguilty of dominating my wife and home while fighting against domination in the country, and with the morad failures which have so long degraded the leaders of my people. I saw that my revolution was narrow, sectional and divisive. Baby Named 'Nikita' Two "Nikitas" arrived in the U. S. last Tuesday — one, Nikita S Khrushchev; the other was delivered by Sir Stork to Eugene and Cleotha Fleming an hour before the Soviet premier arrived. A boy, the eighth child of the Flemings, the newly arrived one posed a problem for the couple. Fresh of names, they decided to call the child, "Nikita." PROBE OF CLASH PROMISED Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen has ordered a full-scale investigation if charges made by a 16 year-old Negro that he was beaten by Deroit police during a recent interracial clash. LeMoyns Counts students plus student aid and scholarships offered by LeMoyne brought about the increased enrollment. All of the freshmen now enrolled at the college were required to take entrance examinations. "We've got a fine group of freshmen." president Price said. Dean Head said he was impressed by the qualifications of members of the freshman class. Appeals Court ful victory can be." Dollarway school board President Lee Parham said he did not know when the schools would open. It was technically possible that Negro students could attend the Dollarway school, but only if they were assigned there under the pupil placement law. NOT BY GUNS ALONE By E.M. Barker © E. M. Barker. Published by arrangement with Paul R. Reynolds & Son. Dist. by King Features Syndicate TORN as he was between bitter regret and the instinctive need to cover his own guilt, Wynn Thomason had not fully decidedwhat he was going to do until the raw Martha Kilgore go plunging through the deadly circle of fire. A dozen yards away Tony Miller deliberately raised his rifle. Stark terror chilled Wynn's blood as he realized that Tony, was trying to get a bead on the running girl. In that split second of horror Wynn made his decision. With a wild yell he ran for Tony Miller, dived headlong at the little man's legs. His tackle fell short of its purpose of knocking Tony down, but it did knock the rifle off aim as Tony pressed the trigger. Before Tony could gather his wits to resist. Wynn scrambled up wrested the rifle from his grasp and threw it to the ground. He threw a foot around one of Tony's legs, lunged his full weight hard against him and they both went down in a tumbling, clawing, fist-pounding struggle. Wynn was aware of no pain, only of his insane urge to punish and kill. For his size Tony Miller was tough, but his clawing defense was no match for the bigger man's rage, and now he knew it. Suddenly he quit struggling. Wynn's fist smashed into his face. Tony's bleeding lips drew back from the big teeth that were his chief resemblance to Billy the Kid, this, time not in a gunman's cold grin but in something like the whimpering pout of a hurt child. "Wynn—" He covered his face with both hands. "Don't—" Deliberately then, Wynn drew the gun from inside his belt and shot him. Tony sucked in a gasping breath, his body jerked and he lay still. Panting, shaken to his very roots and sobbing aloud, Wynn crawled away and lay down with his head in the grass. Miraculously, Martha was through the fire. Her clothing was afire in a dozen places, but the wonderfully cool night air seeped through to her burning skin. She threw herself down on a patch of short grass and rolled frantically, then sat up and beat the rest of the fire out of her clothing with her hands. She yanked off her new boots. They had protected her well while she was actually in the fire, but they were scorched and blistered and now their heat was getting through to her feet. Then she jumped up and ran for the cabin. The front door was open, and the light from the fire lighted it almost like daylight. Slade Considine was lying on the floor Just inside the door. She saw now still to was and how his right side was soaked with blood, and thought for a moment he was dead. Then, kneeling beside him, she felt the strong, steady beat of his heart. For an instant her eyes were blurred with tears and a little choked sob rose in her throat. There was water in a bucket on a bench by the door. She dipped a towel in it and bathed the bruise on his head that was still slowly oozing blood. She glanced out of the door. The flames were shooting higher now as they kindled on fallen dead aspen, and the fire was creeping steadily toward the cabin with deadly sureness. She lifted the cowboy's head and shook him by the shoulders. "Slade!" she begged. "Slade, wake up!" Slade groaned as if her frightened voice had finally reached through to his consciousness. She shook him again. His eyelids fluttered open and he looked up at her blankly. For a moment the blankness stayed in his face, then he shook his head as if trying to clear the fog out of it. He tried to sit up, fell back with a groan, and for one frightened instant Martha thought he had fainted again. Then she realized the full horror of his situation. They hadn't left him for dead and built the fire to cover their tracks. They had deliberately left a live man, tied, helpless, to face the most horrible of deaths. She cut the ropes on his wrists, then rubbed his hands for a moment, knowing they must be numb from stopped circulation. Slade sat up, and the movement brought his face for the first time into the full glare of the fire through the door. His eyes swept the creeping semicircle of blue, then he looked down at the girl at his side. Now he saw the black burned patches on her clothes, the great livid welt along one white cheek and neck. "You came through that—for ?" he asked wonderingly. "It wasn't so high or thick then," she said matter-of-factly. Then she shivered as if with a chill although the fire was close enough now that here in the doorway it was already uncomfortably hot. "Slade, do you think we could get through it again?" she asked doubtfully. He shook his head, reached for the girl's hand and held it tight. "I'm afraid not," he said slowly. "Is there another way out up the creek? There's no fire that way." She knew even as she asked the question that that hope was useless, for Tony Miller would never have left Slade even that slim chance of escape. The cowboy shook his head again. "I never heard of it. The canyon boxes he whole Valle in Rock walls—at least seventy feet high and straight up—except for the gap. Escabrosa Creek comes from one big spring up a little ways hack of the house. Martha took a long breath. "Well, we might see what we can do climbing. I'd rather fail off a cliff than roast." Slade didn't answer for a long moment, and she knew he was debating whether to destroy this hope, too, or not. Finally he said slowly: "It isn't a question of falling or not, Martha. It's a question of being able to climb anywhere to fall from. When I said straight up, I meant . If we had daylight and enough time we might find some spot where we could try." Already the smoke was strong and acrid in their nostrils and lungs, even here in the cabin. "We'll try the creek," Slade was saying. 'There used to be a good-sized pool where some old beaver dams backed the water up pretty deep under the lip of the cliffs. Maybe if there isn't too much timber around there to catch fire . . ." Already he was heading out the door. He picked up a doublebitted axe from the woodpile behind the cabin as she followed. But when they reached the pool where the creek skirted the cliff, even in the smudgy fire glow, Slade could see that not only thick alder and willow clumps grew to the very edge of the pool, but that old dry beaver cuttings and driftwood hemmed it in as well. Ones the fire got into, this, even in the pool they would certainly suffocate if they did not burn. Slade reached out an arm and pulled the girl tight against him. "Martha! I'm so sorry you came back up here!" She raised her head and found a steady smile for him. "I'm not! We'll think of something to do yet. Beulah has gone for help! They'll get to us, won't they?" "Yes, probably they will." He tried to put plenty of confidence in his voice, determined not to blast this hope for her too. Nobody could fight through that wall of fire now. Nobody could reach them. © E. M. Barker. Published by arrangement with Paul R. Reynolds & Son. Dist. by King Features Syndicate. CHAPTER 33 By E.M. Barker © E. M. Barker. Published by arrangement with Paul R. Reynolds & Son. Dist. by King Features Syndicate TORN as he was between bitter regret and the instinctive need to cover his own guilt, Wynn Thomason had not fully decidedwhat he was going to do until the raw Martha Kilgore go plunging through the deadly circle of fire. A dozen yards away Tony Miller deliberately raised his rifle. Stark terror chilled Wynn's blood as he realized that Tony, was trying to get a bead on the running girl. In that split second of horror Wynn made his decision. With a wild yell he ran for Tony Miller, dived headlong at the little man's legs. His tackle fell short of its purpose of knocking Tony down, but it did knock the rifle off aim as Tony pressed the trigger. Before Tony could gather his wits to resist. Wynn scrambled up wrested the rifle from his grasp and threw it to the ground. He threw a foot around one of Tony's legs, lunged his full weight hard against him and they both went down in a tumbling, clawing, fist-pounding struggle. Wynn was aware of no pain, only of his insane urge to punish and kill. For his size Tony Miller was tough, but his clawing defense was no match for the bigger man's rage, and now he knew it. Suddenly he quit struggling. Wynn's fist smashed into his face. Tony's bleeding lips drew back from the big teeth that were his chief resemblance to Billy the Kid, this, time not in a gunman's cold grin but in something like the whimpering pout of a hurt child. "Wynn—" He covered his face with both hands. "Don't—" Deliberately then, Wynn drew the gun from inside his belt and shot him. Tony sucked in a gasping breath, his body jerked and he lay still. Panting, shaken to his very roots and sobbing aloud, Wynn crawled away and lay down with his head in the grass. Miraculously, Martha was through the fire. Her clothing was afire in a dozen places, but the wonderfully cool night air seeped through to her burning skin. She threw herself down on a patch of short grass and rolled frantically, then sat up and beat the rest of the fire out of her clothing with her hands. She yanked off her new boots. They had protected her well while she was actually in the fire, but they were scorched and blistered and now their heat was getting through to her feet. Then she jumped up and ran for the cabin. The front door was open, and the light from the fire lighted it almost like daylight. Slade Considine was lying on the floor Just inside the door. She saw now still to was and how his right side was soaked with blood, and thought for a moment he was dead. Then, kneeling beside him, she felt the strong, steady beat of his heart. For an instant her eyes were blurred with tears and a little choked sob rose in her throat. There was water in a bucket on a bench by the door. She dipped a towel in it and bathed the bruise on his head that was still slowly oozing blood. She glanced out of the door. The flames were shooting higher now as they kindled on fallen dead aspen, and the fire was creeping steadily toward the cabin with deadly sureness. She lifted the cowboy's head and shook him by the shoulders. "Slade!" she begged. "Slade, wake up!" Slade groaned as if her frightened voice had finally reached through to his consciousness. She shook him again. His eyelids fluttered open and he looked up at her blankly. For a moment the blankness stayed in his face, then he shook his head as if trying to clear the fog out of it. He tried to sit up, fell back with a groan, and for one frightened instant Martha thought he had fainted again. Then she realized the full horror of his situation. They hadn't left him for dead and built the fire to cover their tracks. They had deliberately left a live man, tied, helpless, to face the most horrible of deaths. She cut the ropes on his wrists, then rubbed his hands for a moment, knowing they must be numb from stopped circulation. Slade sat up, and the movement brought his face for the first time into the full glare of the fire through the door. His eyes swept the creeping semicircle of blue, then he looked down at the girl at his side. Now he saw the black burned patches on her clothes, the great livid welt along one white cheek and neck. "You came through that—for ?" he asked wonderingly. "It wasn't so high or thick then," she said matter-of-factly. Then she shivered as if with a chill although the fire was close enough now that here in the doorway it was already uncomfortably hot. "Slade, do you think we could get through it again?" she asked doubtfully. He shook his head, reached for the girl's hand and held it tight. "I'm afraid not," he said slowly. "Is there another way out up the creek? There's no fire that way." She knew even as she asked the question that that hope was useless, for Tony Miller would never have left Slade even that slim chance of escape. The cowboy shook his head again. "I never heard of it. The canyon boxes he whole Valle in Rock walls—at least seventy feet high and straight up—except for the gap. Escabrosa Creek comes from one big spring up a little ways hack of the house. Martha took a long breath. "Well, we might see what we can do climbing. I'd rather fail off a cliff than roast." Slade didn't answer for a long moment, and she knew he was debating whether to destroy this hope, too, or not. Finally he said slowly: "It isn't a question of falling or not, Martha. It's a question of being able to climb anywhere to fall from. When I said straight up, I meant . If we had daylight and enough time we might find some spot where we could try." Already the smoke was strong and acrid in their nostrils and lungs, even here in the cabin. "We'll try the creek," Slade was saying. 'There used to be a good-sized pool where some old beaver dams backed the water up pretty deep under the lip of the cliffs. Maybe if there isn't too much timber around there to catch fire . . ." Already he was heading out the door. He picked up a doublebitted axe from the woodpile behind the cabin as she followed. But when they reached the pool where the creek skirted the cliff, even in the smudgy fire glow, Slade could see that not only thick alder and willow clumps grew to the very edge of the pool, but that old dry beaver cuttings and driftwood hemmed it in as well. Ones the fire got into, this, even in the pool they would certainly suffocate if they did not burn. Slade reached out an arm and pulled the girl tight against him. "Martha! I'm so sorry you came back up here!" She raised her head and found a steady smile for him. "I'm not! We'll think of something to do yet. Beulah has gone for help! They'll get to us, won't they?" "Yes, probably they will." He tried to put plenty of confidence in his voice, determined not to blast this hope for her too. Nobody could fight through that wall of fire now. Nobody could reach them. © E. M. Barker. Published by arrangement with Paul R. Reynolds & Son. Dist. by King Features Syndicate. GEETER HIGH NEWS We are proud to say that the activities at our school are really making progress. The boys seem to be putting all they have into making our team, "What's Happening" in sports this year. The girls Wow! We know the girls team will be on the ball. We have all the best athletes trying out for the team this yew, namely Bobby Rodgers, Maxine Rhodes, Maxine White, Gloria Williams and many others. There are two young ladies, new comers who previously Played on another school team. We hope the newcomers will join us this year. With our old faithfuls, Bobble Pierce, Bertha Hinley Ruthie Walace and others. We are bound to have a team for us and everybody. I take the greatest of pleasure In giving honor to Thomas Saulsbery as "Student of the Week." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saulsbery of 432 George Rd. Having the moat pleasing personality, Thomas was elected president of manner, having no opponents. Congratulations prex Saulsberry and many more successful elections. The love bug has really been biting around the campus lately effected by the bite are: Evelyn Ayers and James Holliday; Maanna Hodges and Willie Bell; Pearlie Snelling and Wood row Saulsbery; Joyce Davis and Charlie Newson. Since a certain fellow is off to study, Jeanette doesn't seem to be able to find anything to do but shore into space. Mary, guess what? I hear William just can't remember your phone number. William, I believe you missed Shirley during vacation, wonder dies Danella know it. Will somebody please tell me this? Who's trying to make the comeback between Mary and Charles. It seems as if both are Joyce, what is your method of keeping Charlie, tell me. Maybe it'll work for me. Thaddeus you sure look lonesome this year, wonder why! Danella, what is William putting down don't seem to bother you. Tell me is there some one else? 1. Mary Calhoun, 2. Mary Brownlee, 3. Jeanette Williams, 4. Danlla Rowell, 5. Andrea Graham, 6. Bernice Tucker, 7. Elnora Slay, 8. Dessie Adams, 9. Dorothy Caldwell, 10. Arnater Burton. 1. Thomas Saulsberry, 2. Thaddeus Lawrence, 3. Loyes A. White 4. Samuel, Washington, 5. David Hampton, 6. Emmit Ford, 7. Williams Shane. 8. Isiah Wilson, 8. Nathaniel Wilson, 10. Earl Williams. Hit Tunes around the campus are "To Late" Poison Ivy" and "Let Sun Shine In my Life Once More." ACTIVITIES: We are proud to say that the activities at our school are really making progress. The boys seem to be putting all they have into making our team, "What's Happening" in sports this year. The girls Wow! We know the girls team will be on the ball. We have all the best athletes trying out for the team this yew, namely Bobby Rodgers, Maxine Rhodes, Maxine White, Gloria Williams and many others. There are two young ladies, new comers who previously Played on another school team. We hope the newcomers will join us this year. With our old faithfuls, Bobble Pierce, Bertha Hinley Ruthie Walace and others. We are bound to have a team for us and everybody. I take the greatest of pleasure In giving honor to Thomas Saulsbery as "Student of the Week." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saulsbery of 432 George Rd. Having the moat pleasing personality, Thomas was elected president of manner, having no opponents. Congratulations prex Saulsberry and many more successful elections. The love bug has really been biting around the campus lately effected by the bite are: Evelyn Ayers and James Holliday; Maanna Hodges and Willie Bell; Pearlie Snelling and Wood row Saulsbery; Joyce Davis and Charlie Newson. Since a certain fellow is off to study, Jeanette doesn't seem to be able to find anything to do but shore into space. Mary, guess what? I hear William just can't remember your phone number. William, I believe you missed Shirley during vacation, wonder dies Danella know it. Will somebody please tell me this? Who's trying to make the comeback between Mary and Charles. It seems as if both are Joyce, what is your method of keeping Charlie, tell me. Maybe it'll work for me. Thaddeus you sure look lonesome this year, wonder why! Danella, what is William putting down don't seem to bother you. Tell me is there some one else? 1. Mary Calhoun, 2. Mary Brownlee, 3. Jeanette Williams, 4. Danlla Rowell, 5. Andrea Graham, 6. Bernice Tucker, 7. Elnora Slay, 8. Dessie Adams, 9. Dorothy Caldwell, 10. Arnater Burton. 1. Thomas Saulsberry, 2. Thaddeus Lawrence, 3. Loyes A. White 4. Samuel, Washington, 5. David Hampton, 6. Emmit Ford, 7. Williams Shane. 8. Isiah Wilson, 8. Nathaniel Wilson, 10. Earl Williams. Hit Tunes around the campus are "To Late" Poison Ivy" and "Let Sun Shine In my Life Once More." STUDENT OF THE WEEK: We are proud to say that the activities at our school are really making progress. The boys seem to be putting all they have into making our team, "What's Happening" in sports this year. The girls Wow! We know the girls team will be on the ball. We have all the best athletes trying out for the team this yew, namely Bobby Rodgers, Maxine Rhodes, Maxine White, Gloria Williams and many others. There are two young ladies, new comers who previously Played on another school team. We hope the newcomers will join us this year. With our old faithfuls, Bobble Pierce, Bertha Hinley Ruthie Walace and others. We are bound to have a team for us and everybody. I take the greatest of pleasure In giving honor to Thomas Saulsbery as "Student of the Week." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saulsbery of 432 George Rd. Having the moat pleasing personality, Thomas was elected president of manner, having no opponents. Congratulations prex Saulsberry and many more successful elections. The love bug has really been biting around the campus lately effected by the bite are: Evelyn Ayers and James Holliday; Maanna Hodges and Willie Bell; Pearlie Snelling and Wood row Saulsbery; Joyce Davis and Charlie Newson. Since a certain fellow is off to study, Jeanette doesn't seem to be able to find anything to do but shore into space. Mary, guess what? I hear William just can't remember your phone number. William, I believe you missed Shirley during vacation, wonder dies Danella know it. Will somebody please tell me this? Who's trying to make the comeback between Mary and Charles. It seems as if both are Joyce, what is your method of keeping Charlie, tell me. Maybe it'll work for me. Thaddeus you sure look lonesome this year, wonder why! Danella, what is William putting down don't seem to bother you. Tell me is there some one else? 1. Mary Calhoun, 2. Mary Brownlee, 3. Jeanette Williams, 4. Danlla Rowell, 5. Andrea Graham, 6. Bernice Tucker, 7. Elnora Slay, 8. Dessie Adams, 9. Dorothy Caldwell, 10. Arnater Burton. 1. Thomas Saulsberry, 2. Thaddeus Lawrence, 3. Loyes A. White 4. Samuel, Washington, 5. David Hampton, 6. Emmit Ford, 7. Williams Shane. 8. Isiah Wilson, 8. Nathaniel Wilson, 10. Earl Williams. Hit Tunes around the campus are "To Late" Poison Ivy" and "Let Sun Shine In my Life Once More." THE HAPPENNINGS! We are proud to say that the activities at our school are really making progress. The boys seem to be putting all they have into making our team, "What's Happening" in sports this year. The girls Wow! We know the girls team will be on the ball. We have all the best athletes trying out for the team this yew, namely Bobby Rodgers, Maxine Rhodes, Maxine White, Gloria Williams and many others. There are two young ladies, new comers who previously Played on another school team. We hope the newcomers will join us this year. With our old faithfuls, Bobble Pierce, Bertha Hinley Ruthie Walace and others. We are bound to have a team for us and everybody. I take the greatest of pleasure In giving honor to Thomas Saulsbery as "Student of the Week." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saulsbery of 432 George Rd. Having the moat pleasing personality, Thomas was elected president of manner, having no opponents. Congratulations prex Saulsberry and many more successful elections. The love bug has really been biting around the campus lately effected by the bite are: Evelyn Ayers and James Holliday; Maanna Hodges and Willie Bell; Pearlie Snelling and Wood row Saulsbery; Joyce Davis and Charlie Newson. Since a certain fellow is off to study, Jeanette doesn't seem to be able to find anything to do but shore into space. Mary, guess what? I hear William just can't remember your phone number. William, I believe you missed Shirley during vacation, wonder dies Danella know it. Will somebody please tell me this? Who's trying to make the comeback between Mary and Charles. It seems as if both are Joyce, what is your method of keeping Charlie, tell me. Maybe it'll work for me. Thaddeus you sure look lonesome this year, wonder why! Danella, what is William putting down don't seem to bother you. Tell me is there some one else? 1. Mary Calhoun, 2. Mary Brownlee, 3. Jeanette Williams, 4. Danlla Rowell, 5. Andrea Graham, 6. Bernice Tucker, 7. Elnora Slay, 8. Dessie Adams, 9. Dorothy Caldwell, 10. Arnater Burton. 1. Thomas Saulsberry, 2. Thaddeus Lawrence, 3. Loyes A. White 4. Samuel, Washington, 5. David Hampton, 6. Emmit Ford, 7. Williams Shane. 8. Isiah Wilson, 8. Nathaniel Wilson, 10. Earl Williams. Hit Tunes around the campus are "To Late" Poison Ivy" and "Let Sun Shine In my Life Once More." NOW GIVE A LOOK AT THIS: We are proud to say that the activities at our school are really making progress. The boys seem to be putting all they have into making our team, "What's Happening" in sports this year. The girls Wow! We know the girls team will be on the ball. We have all the best athletes trying out for the team this yew, namely Bobby Rodgers, Maxine Rhodes, Maxine White, Gloria Williams and many others. There are two young ladies, new comers who previously Played on another school team. We hope the newcomers will join us this year. With our old faithfuls, Bobble Pierce, Bertha Hinley Ruthie Walace and others. We are bound to have a team for us and everybody. I take the greatest of pleasure In giving honor to Thomas Saulsbery as "Student of the Week." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saulsbery of 432 George Rd. Having the moat pleasing personality, Thomas was elected president of manner, having no opponents. Congratulations prex Saulsberry and many more successful elections. The love bug has really been biting around the campus lately effected by the bite are: Evelyn Ayers and James Holliday; Maanna Hodges and Willie Bell; Pearlie Snelling and Wood row Saulsbery; Joyce Davis and Charlie Newson. Since a certain fellow is off to study, Jeanette doesn't seem to be able to find anything to do but shore into space. Mary, guess what? I hear William just can't remember your phone number. William, I believe you missed Shirley during vacation, wonder dies Danella know it. Will somebody please tell me this? Who's trying to make the comeback between Mary and Charles. It seems as if both are Joyce, what is your method of keeping Charlie, tell me. Maybe it'll work for me. Thaddeus you sure look lonesome this year, wonder why! Danella, what is William putting down don't seem to bother you. Tell me is there some one else? 1. Mary Calhoun, 2. Mary Brownlee, 3. Jeanette Williams, 4. Danlla Rowell, 5. Andrea Graham, 6. Bernice Tucker, 7. Elnora Slay, 8. Dessie Adams, 9. Dorothy Caldwell, 10. Arnater Burton. 1. Thomas Saulsberry, 2. Thaddeus Lawrence, 3. Loyes A. White 4. Samuel, Washington, 5. David Hampton, 6. Emmit Ford, 7. Williams Shane. 8. Isiah Wilson, 8. Nathaniel Wilson, 10. Earl Williams. Hit Tunes around the campus are "To Late" Poison Ivy" and "Let Sun Shine In my Life Once More." TOP TEN GIRLS We are proud to say that the activities at our school are really making progress. The boys seem to be putting all they have into making our team, "What's Happening" in sports this year. The girls Wow! We know the girls team will be on the ball. We have all the best athletes trying out for the team this yew, namely Bobby Rodgers, Maxine Rhodes, Maxine White, Gloria Williams and many others. There are two young ladies, new comers who previously Played on another school team. We hope the newcomers will join us this year. With our old faithfuls, Bobble Pierce, Bertha Hinley Ruthie Walace and others. We are bound to have a team for us and everybody. I take the greatest of pleasure In giving honor to Thomas Saulsbery as "Student of the Week." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saulsbery of 432 George Rd. Having the moat pleasing personality, Thomas was elected president of manner, having no opponents. Congratulations prex Saulsberry and many more successful elections. The love bug has really been biting around the campus lately effected by the bite are: Evelyn Ayers and James Holliday; Maanna Hodges and Willie Bell; Pearlie Snelling and Wood row Saulsbery; Joyce Davis and Charlie Newson. Since a certain fellow is off to study, Jeanette doesn't seem to be able to find anything to do but shore into space. Mary, guess what? I hear William just can't remember your phone number. William, I believe you missed Shirley during vacation, wonder dies Danella know it. Will somebody please tell me this? Who's trying to make the comeback between Mary and Charles. It seems as if both are Joyce, what is your method of keeping Charlie, tell me. Maybe it'll work for me. Thaddeus you sure look lonesome this year, wonder why! Danella, what is William putting down don't seem to bother you. Tell me is there some one else? 1. Mary Calhoun, 2. Mary Brownlee, 3. Jeanette Williams, 4. Danlla Rowell, 5. Andrea Graham, 6. Bernice Tucker, 7. Elnora Slay, 8. Dessie Adams, 9. Dorothy Caldwell, 10. Arnater Burton. 1. Thomas Saulsberry, 2. Thaddeus Lawrence, 3. Loyes A. White 4. Samuel, Washington, 5. David Hampton, 6. Emmit Ford, 7. Williams Shane. 8. Isiah Wilson, 8. Nathaniel Wilson, 10. Earl Williams. Hit Tunes around the campus are "To Late" Poison Ivy" and "Let Sun Shine In my Life Once More." TOP TENN NBOYS We are proud to say that the activities at our school are really making progress. The boys seem to be putting all they have into making our team, "What's Happening" in sports this year. The girls Wow! We know the girls team will be on the ball. We have all the best athletes trying out for the team this yew, namely Bobby Rodgers, Maxine Rhodes, Maxine White, Gloria Williams and many others. There are two young ladies, new comers who previously Played on another school team. We hope the newcomers will join us this year. With our old faithfuls, Bobble Pierce, Bertha Hinley Ruthie Walace and others. We are bound to have a team for us and everybody. I take the greatest of pleasure In giving honor to Thomas Saulsbery as "Student of the Week." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saulsbery of 432 George Rd. Having the moat pleasing personality, Thomas was elected president of manner, having no opponents. Congratulations prex Saulsberry and many more successful elections. The love bug has really been biting around the campus lately effected by the bite are: Evelyn Ayers and James Holliday; Maanna Hodges and Willie Bell; Pearlie Snelling and Wood row Saulsbery; Joyce Davis and Charlie Newson. Since a certain fellow is off to study, Jeanette doesn't seem to be able to find anything to do but shore into space. Mary, guess what? I hear William just can't remember your phone number. William, I believe you missed Shirley during vacation, wonder dies Danella know it. Will somebody please tell me this? Who's trying to make the comeback between Mary and Charles. It seems as if both are Joyce, what is your method of keeping Charlie, tell me. Maybe it'll work for me. Thaddeus you sure look lonesome this year, wonder why! Danella, what is William putting down don't seem to bother you. Tell me is there some one else? 1. Mary Calhoun, 2. Mary Brownlee, 3. Jeanette Williams, 4. Danlla Rowell, 5. Andrea Graham, 6. Bernice Tucker, 7. Elnora Slay, 8. Dessie Adams, 9. Dorothy Caldwell, 10. Arnater Burton. 1. Thomas Saulsberry, 2. Thaddeus Lawrence, 3. Loyes A. White 4. Samuel, Washington, 5. David Hampton, 6. Emmit Ford, 7. Williams Shane. 8. Isiah Wilson, 8. Nathaniel Wilson, 10. Earl Williams. Hit Tunes around the campus are "To Late" Poison Ivy" and "Let Sun Shine In my Life Once More." TOP TEN BOYS We are proud to say that the activities at our school are really making progress. The boys seem to be putting all they have into making our team, "What's Happening" in sports this year. The girls Wow! We know the girls team will be on the ball. We have all the best athletes trying out for the team this yew, namely Bobby Rodgers, Maxine Rhodes, Maxine White, Gloria Williams and many others. There are two young ladies, new comers who previously Played on another school team. We hope the newcomers will join us this year. With our old faithfuls, Bobble Pierce, Bertha Hinley Ruthie Walace and others. We are bound to have a team for us and everybody. I take the greatest of pleasure In giving honor to Thomas Saulsbery as "Student of the Week." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saulsbery of 432 George Rd. Having the moat pleasing personality, Thomas was elected president of manner, having no opponents. Congratulations prex Saulsberry and many more successful elections. The love bug has really been biting around the campus lately effected by the bite are: Evelyn Ayers and James Holliday; Maanna Hodges and Willie Bell; Pearlie Snelling and Wood row Saulsbery; Joyce Davis and Charlie Newson. Since a certain fellow is off to study, Jeanette doesn't seem to be able to find anything to do but shore into space. Mary, guess what? I hear William just can't remember your phone number. William, I believe you missed Shirley during vacation, wonder dies Danella know it. Will somebody please tell me this? Who's trying to make the comeback between Mary and Charles. It seems as if both are Joyce, what is your method of keeping Charlie, tell me. Maybe it'll work for me. Thaddeus you sure look lonesome this year, wonder why! Danella, what is William putting down don't seem to bother you. Tell me is there some one else? 1. Mary Calhoun, 2. Mary Brownlee, 3. Jeanette Williams, 4. Danlla Rowell, 5. Andrea Graham, 6. Bernice Tucker, 7. Elnora Slay, 8. Dessie Adams, 9. Dorothy Caldwell, 10. Arnater Burton. 1. Thomas Saulsberry, 2. Thaddeus Lawrence, 3. Loyes A. White 4. Samuel, Washington, 5. David Hampton, 6. Emmit Ford, 7. Williams Shane. 8. Isiah Wilson, 8. Nathaniel Wilson, 10. Earl Williams. Hit Tunes around the campus are "To Late" Poison Ivy" and "Let Sun Shine In my Life Once More." Four of the five youths indicted earlier this on two counts of armed robbery felt the sting of heavy sentences Wednesday after they pleaded guilty to the robbery charges in Superior Court. Superior Court Judge E. E. Andrew heard the guilty pleas of Lorenzo L. Fair, 21, of 973 Michigan Ave, N. W.; Ronald Thorpe. 20, of 259 Whatley St., N. W.; Spencer Moses, 21, of 689 Willugh Way N. E., and Albert Thorpe, 24, of 259 Whatley St., N. W. Another youth noted for the same offenses, identified as William Rodgers Mitchell, 19, of 471 Paynes Ave., N. W., did not plead guilty to the charges and is scheduled for Jury trial today. Three of the convicted youths were sentenced to 12-to-20 years imprisonment each, but Albert Thorpe received a 15 to 20 years sentence on similar charges. The youths were charged with two early August armed robberies that reportedly nailed them approximately $500 in cash. They will serve the time for the August 1 robbery, of a man identified as Norman Lovinger. An identical sentence was meted Jo the youths for the August 2 robbery of another man, but the second sentences are to run concurrently with the former. Judge Andrews, noting that the "good" parents of the youths were in the courtroom, said he was sorry their sons had to be put away, but, he added, armed robbery must be stopped before innocent people an killed. Several of the youth faced two other counts of robbery in connection with two July thefts, but toe sentences in those two case are also to run concurrently with the sentences meted for the August 1 robbery. AFL-CIO Heads much to our black locomotive fireman as it does to the white man." said A. Philip Randolph, head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. "I submit that the color bar is a mockery of trade union demoracy," he said. AFL-CIO President George Meany said he agreed with Randolph "almost completely" but that the question was whether a deadline should be set. Randolph asked that the unions be given six months to make good on pledges they have made that than would eliminate racial discrimination. Heads of the two unions replied that they were unable to change their constitutions until 1962 and asked tar more time. Their unions were the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Herbert Hill, national labor secretary of the NAACP, termed the convention's immediate rejection of the explusion resolution "another pious platitude by the AFL CIO." Hill made the statement in reference to pledges by the two unions to seek to eliminate the color bar as soon as possible. He said his organization would watch closely to see what happens in the next two years. Meany argued that more progress on the race question could be made by the Executive Council's "working patiently" with the two unions than by threatening them. He called this "the part of wisdom." 12 Arrested referred to juvenile authorities. Assistant Police Chief Emil Flori said the trouble started when some colored youths appeared at a street dance sponsored by the Maplewood Chamber of Commerce in the business district. The colored youths were told by others at the dance to leave, but some whites began following them as they left, Flori said. No weapons were found on those arrested and none of the youths appeared to have been drinking, Flori said. They will appear on the charges Oct. 6 before Maplewood City Judge Allen Evans. Pool First classmates. Detective Sgt. J. E. Helms investigator of the incident, said a post mortem will be performed on Russell to determine the exact cause of death. No date for the examination had been set Wednesday. The director of personnel at Morehouse College said Russell was a freshman student from Birmingham Ala., and a recent graduate or Parker High in that Alabama city. On campus, he was an occupant of the Graves Hall dormitory. Police said college officials were to notify the parents of the dead youth At Birmingham, Russell's address was listed as 105 Bankhead Highway West. Tom Erwin this (being late) one bit," and that he had to apologize for the Memphis party being tardy. The Memphis party, including Erwin's star witnesses, was late, Atty. Andrews said, because the accused man's wife, Mrs. Mary Erwin, had trouble getting transportation to Marion. Andrews said the jury "seemed more concerned about their jobs picking cotton than the case. They don't seem to care about us here in Memphis." Erwin's witnesses, including Walter Jones, Jr., of 746 Hobart Place, did not have to testify because of the plea of "guilty." Jones and others had testified previously that Erwin was at the Jones' Hobart residence at the time of the alleged incident. "And I was ready to testify," Jones, Jr. said. "He was at my house on the day of this (alleged) incident." Atty. Andrews said he still believes that Erwin is innocent. "I believe that he has taken 15 years for somebody else's crime," he said. Erwin had maintained his innocenc throughout the case. Mrs. Erwin will continue on welfare, as will her seven small children. She expressed "regret" that her husband was given the sentence. She says she doesn't see how Tom could have committed the crime. Mrs. Erwin expects a harder time than before, she explained, because $100 monthly checks have been cut to $85. Erwin was tried in a place which is known for its hostility toward Negroes. "It's a dangerous place for a colored man to be tried," Andrews had warned repeatedly. WITNESSES MUM this (being late) one bit," and that he had to apologize for the Memphis party being tardy. The Memphis party, including Erwin's star witnesses, was late, Atty. Andrews said, because the accused man's wife, Mrs. Mary Erwin, had trouble getting transportation to Marion. Andrews said the jury "seemed more concerned about their jobs picking cotton than the case. They don't seem to care about us here in Memphis." Erwin's witnesses, including Walter Jones, Jr., of 746 Hobart Place, did not have to testify because of the plea of "guilty." Jones and others had testified previously that Erwin was at the Jones' Hobart residence at the time of the alleged incident. "And I was ready to testify," Jones, Jr. said. "He was at my house on the day of this (alleged) incident." Atty. Andrews said he still believes that Erwin is innocent. "I believe that he has taken 15 years for somebody else's crime," he said. Erwin had maintained his innocenc throughout the case. Mrs. Erwin will continue on welfare, as will her seven small children. She expressed "regret" that her husband was given the sentence. She says she doesn't see how Tom could have committed the crime. Mrs. Erwin expects a harder time than before, she explained, because $100 monthly checks have been cut to $85. Erwin was tried in a place which is known for its hostility toward Negroes. "It's a dangerous place for a colored man to be tried," Andrews had warned repeatedly. Khrushchev In on a farm in Illinois whenever he retires as Russia's number one man. "Does it have a pond where we can fish?" Khrushchev asked the former Illinois governor who ran twice for the presidency and lost both times. "No," Stevenson said, "but I will dig one if you come." Khrushchev and Stevenson had a private summit conference of their own between bites of a bountiful farm lunch in a huge tent set up beside Garsts private swimming pool. They talked seriously and animatedly of cold war problems — disarmament, international cooperation in health measures, and politics. But then Khrushchev teamed up with Stevenson in an hilarious news conference beside the swimming pool in which they ranged from sturgeon to Stevenson's disappointed political ambitions. The Garsts served up the works in a 60-foot square tent set up next to their private swimming pool. Khrushchev and his party had their pick of country fried chicken, baked ham, barbecued ribs, scalloped potatoes, corn pudding stuffed tomatoes, cucumbers in sour cream, cabbage slaw, apple pie, cheese and coffee. Khrushchev, who is almost as chubby as the farmer he patted, picked out two spareribs, a piece of chicken, a dish of corn pudding and some coleslaw. Then he sat down at a small table in the center of the tent and talked animatedly to Stevenson through an interpreter. Khrushahev, a farm expert before he became Russia's No. 1 man, had wanted to have a long hard look at how 12 per cent of America's population produces enough food to keep the whole nation eating hearty. The Russian got his look. He apparently liked and admired what he saw, but thought Russia could soon do as well, or better. "I must admit you are intelligent people," Khrushchev said to Garst. "But God has helped you." "You're right," Garst said. "God is on our side." "God is on our side, too" Khrushchev retorted. "But we are going faster than you are." ADLAI PROMISES POND on a farm in Illinois whenever he retires as Russia's number one man. "Does it have a pond where we can fish?" Khrushchev asked the former Illinois governor who ran twice for the presidency and lost both times. "No," Stevenson said, "but I will dig one if you come." Khrushchev and Stevenson had a private summit conference of their own between bites of a bountiful farm lunch in a huge tent set up beside Garsts private swimming pool. They talked seriously and animatedly of cold war problems — disarmament, international cooperation in health measures, and politics. But then Khrushchev teamed up with Stevenson in an hilarious news conference beside the swimming pool in which they ranged from sturgeon to Stevenson's disappointed political ambitions. The Garsts served up the works in a 60-foot square tent set up next to their private swimming pool. Khrushchev and his party had their pick of country fried chicken, baked ham, barbecued ribs, scalloped potatoes, corn pudding stuffed tomatoes, cucumbers in sour cream, cabbage slaw, apple pie, cheese and coffee. Khrushchev, who is almost as chubby as the farmer he patted, picked out two spareribs, a piece of chicken, a dish of corn pudding and some coleslaw. Then he sat down at a small table in the center of the tent and talked animatedly to Stevenson through an interpreter. Khrushahev, a farm expert before he became Russia's No. 1 man, had wanted to have a long hard look at how 12 per cent of America's population produces enough food to keep the whole nation eating hearty. The Russian got his look. He apparently liked and admired what he saw, but thought Russia could soon do as well, or better. "I must admit you are intelligent people," Khrushchev said to Garst. "But God has helped you." "You're right," Garst said. "God is on our side." "God is on our side, too" Khrushchev retorted. "But we are going faster than you are." CHICKEN, HAM, RIBS on a farm in Illinois whenever he retires as Russia's number one man. "Does it have a pond where we can fish?" Khrushchev asked the former Illinois governor who ran twice for the presidency and lost both times. "No," Stevenson said, "but I will dig one if you come." Khrushchev and Stevenson had a private summit conference of their own between bites of a bountiful farm lunch in a huge tent set up beside Garsts private swimming pool. They talked seriously and animatedly of cold war problems — disarmament, international cooperation in health measures, and politics. But then Khrushchev teamed up with Stevenson in an hilarious news conference beside the swimming pool in which they ranged from sturgeon to Stevenson's disappointed political ambitions. The Garsts served up the works in a 60-foot square tent set up next to their private swimming pool. Khrushchev and his party had their pick of country fried chicken, baked ham, barbecued ribs, scalloped potatoes, corn pudding stuffed tomatoes, cucumbers in sour cream, cabbage slaw, apple pie, cheese and coffee. Khrushchev, who is almost as chubby as the farmer he patted, picked out two spareribs, a piece of chicken, a dish of corn pudding and some coleslaw. Then he sat down at a small table in the center of the tent and talked animatedly to Stevenson through an interpreter. Khrushahev, a farm expert before he became Russia's No. 1 man, had wanted to have a long hard look at how 12 per cent of America's population produces enough food to keep the whole nation eating hearty. The Russian got his look. He apparently liked and admired what he saw, but thought Russia could soon do as well, or better. "I must admit you are intelligent people," Khrushchev said to Garst. "But God has helped you." "You're right," Garst said. "God is on our side." "God is on our side, too" Khrushchev retorted. "But we are going faster than you are." ERNEST C. WITHERS PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURES TELL THE STORY We Take Photo Of • Family Groups • Church Groups • Portraits • Club Groups • Weddings • Copy Old Photos — CALL — Ernest C. Withers JA. 6-5835 WH. 6-3288 NAACP Contab Vivian Henderson or Nashville, W. C. Patton of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Ruby Hurley of Atlanta, Ga., and Atty. Z. A. Alexander Looby at Nashville. Presiding will be Mrs. B. H. Netherland of Knoxville. Saturday evening's session will begin at 7 p.m., and the featured item on the agenda will be the "Freedom" Fund Banquet" which is Scheduled to be addressed by Mrs. Ruby Hurley. Southeast NAACP director. The dinner will be held in the cafeteria at Universal Life Insurance Company and is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hurley spoke in Memphis last year. Proceeding the dinner, the Youth Council NAACP will meet with adult conferences. The closing session will begin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The 2:30 p.m. session will be a mass meeting which will be addressed by Dr. Edward Odom, Jr., national church work secretary for the national NAACP. Presiding at the session will be J. F. Grimmett of Nashville, president and director of state NAACP branches. SUNDAY SESSION Vivian Henderson or Nashville, W. C. Patton of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Ruby Hurley of Atlanta, Ga., and Atty. Z. A. Alexander Looby at Nashville. Presiding will be Mrs. B. H. Netherland of Knoxville. Saturday evening's session will begin at 7 p.m., and the featured item on the agenda will be the "Freedom" Fund Banquet" which is Scheduled to be addressed by Mrs. Ruby Hurley. Southeast NAACP director. The dinner will be held in the cafeteria at Universal Life Insurance Company and is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hurley spoke in Memphis last year. Proceeding the dinner, the Youth Council NAACP will meet with adult conferences. The closing session will begin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The 2:30 p.m. session will be a mass meeting which will be addressed by Dr. Edward Odom, Jr., national church work secretary for the national NAACP. Presiding at the session will be J. F. Grimmett of Nashville, president and director of state NAACP branches. Union Protective Protective. Among the visitors presented were Taylor Hayes and his mother. Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Sr., both Stock holders; Mrs. O. T. Westbrook, Mrs. Whalum, Sr. and Mrs. Harold whalum ...... the President's brother, Atty. Henry Twigg, a St. Louis lawyer and his associated Atty. J. White and managers from three districts, L. Simmons, managar of the Jackson, Tenn. district; W. Linsey, manager of the St. Louis office E. Shaw, Chattanooga's district manager, A.M. Woods, a vice-president; Dr. W. O. Speight St., vice-president, Dr. W. O. Speight, Jr., Medical Director and H. D. Whalum, Jr. who came from his home in St. Louis. GUESTS PRESENTED Protective. Among the visitors presented were Taylor Hayes and his mother. Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Sr., both Stock holders; Mrs. O. T. Westbrook, Mrs. Whalum, Sr. and Mrs. Harold whalum ...... the President's brother, Atty. Henry Twigg, a St. Louis lawyer and his associated Atty. J. White and managers from three districts, L. Simmons, managar of the Jackson, Tenn. district; W. Linsey, manager of the St. Louis office E. Shaw, Chattanooga's district manager, A.M. Woods, a vice-president; Dr. W. O. Speight St., vice-president, Dr. W. O. Speight, Jr., Medical Director and H. D. Whalum, Jr. who came from his home in St. Louis. Mother-In-Law the shooting was identified as Nish Belcher, Jr., 29, of 562 Eustace St., S.E. Police said witnesses told them that Belcher and his wife, who was identified as Mrs. Clifford Mae Belcher, 24, of 562 Eustace St., S.E., were engaged in an argument at their home when Mrs. Mosley stepped between them in an apparent attempt to stop the squabble. Witnesses were further quoted as saying Mrs. Belcher reached over her mother's head and slapped her husband in the right temple with a small vanity article. It was then, police said, that Belcher took a step backwards and fired one shot that struck his mother-in-law. Mrs. Mosley was listed in "critical condition" at Grady Hospital early Tuesday. Belcher was treated for a slight Laceration to his temple, police said and then booked on suspicion of assault with intent to murder. 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 SALESWOMEN WANTED ATTENTION MOTHERS! Need Money for Christmas? Earn $40 to $50 per week selling AVON Cosmetics. Call Now, BR. 2-2042. 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. WANTED SALESMEN OR WOMEN Earnings: $200 to $300 weekly. Excellent future. Age 35 to 50. Call Mr. Jackson, EX. 7-5811 for interview. FOR SALE Leading Colored Restaurant. Same location 68 years. Owner wants to retire. Call Memphis World, JA. 6-4030. NEWSBOYS WANTED To Sell the Memphis World Tuesday and Friday. JA 8-4030. 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. ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED Commission Only. Will train you. Apply Memphis World, 546 Beale St., Phone JA. 6-4030. Murdaugh Bros. Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements. UNITED CENTER OF MEMPHIS Invites the public to attend the following Weekly Activities: Unity, presents principles, that, when understood and applied, change man's outlook on life and revolutionize his affairs. Unity teachings are not new, for Christian principles are the same today as when Jesus taught them. Men and women the world over have found in Unity teachings the secret of health, happiness and prosperity. Unity is simply practical Christianity; the teachings of Jesus presented in terms of modern life and thought. Indeed Unity is: The work of Unity is supported by love offering and tithes of those who have benefitted and wish to helep others. Beginning Oct. 7, the Center will offer a three-year Study Course in the teachings for those persons who are seeking individual unfoldment. All are invited.