Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1967-09-23 J. A. Beauchamp BY SAM MOWN The team has shown potential and a lot of the destre and enthusiasm that could carry it all the way Much of the team's strength centers around the showing of quarterback Billy Richmond, who played in one game last seaton, then was ruled ineligible, because of having worked out with another team just before the season opened. In the two games Hamilton has played as, well as the showing to the Jamboree, Richmond has been leading and helping his mates In a big way. He, along with his mates overwhelmed Kingsbury 400 in the first game, and stopped Father Bertrand 31-13 in the next cuting. Although, Catholic is rated the Number One team in the state, Washington will have some powerful running backs to throw at them in an attempt to upset the favorites. Charles Taylor and Raymond Chatman each ran for four touchdowns against Lester last week. The Warriors learn is said to have as much if not mere good reserves as any of the teems. In another league game, Douglass will meet Melrose at Melrose Thursday night, and in two nonleague games Friday night, Bertrand plays Barret's Chapel at Melrose, and Manassas takes on Mit chell Road at Mitchell Road. Although State, rated number two behind Ban Diego among small college, played a good game and perhaps, just a little luck might have pulled an upset. However, according to reports the showing of uarterbqack Eldridge Dickey caught the eye of the more than 40,000 spectators. Some feel, that on his record for the past three years, he will likely be the first Negro pro quarterback, a spot he has his eyes on. The St. Louis Cardinals took first place in the National League on Monday night and will how await the outcome of the American League race. The Cardinals could get cold after clinching the pennant so far and become rusty by World Series time. While on the other hand, the American League winner might be so exhausted at the finish, the Cardinals might have an easy time in the play for gold and glory. At any rate, It has been a great year for the All American Game. NAACP Request 'Out Of Order' Senior Criminal Court Judge Perry Sellers said Friday night that William F. Bowld was appointed grand jury foreman in May for two years and that the question of a successor should not come up until the end pf his term. The statement was an answer to an NAACP petition calling for appointment of a Negro as grand jury foreman. The judge said the request was out of order. NAACP President Jesse Turner told criminal and circuit court judges: "As we again approach the time for the selection of petite and grand jurors for Shelby County, we our request for positive action in fair and equitable represenration of Negroes. In addition to our request that the judges be as firm in refusing is excuse Negro jurors as white brows under similar circumstances, we are asking that you use your influence to get a Negro selected as foreman of the grand jury for this session. "We have found no one who can remember a Negro ever serving as foreman of our grand jury. We think that this responsibility should be shaded between the races on basis of population or the person should be selected by chance. "If you desire, we shall be happy to supply you with the names of some representative and independent Negroes." Mid-South Fair Set For Opening A bustling "city" is springing up on 151 acres of real estate in midMemphis and its population is expected to have exploded from about 1,000 persons to 700,000 by Sept. 30. The advance guard of construction workers, utility men, concessionaires and a multiplicity of others who put together the Mid South Fair were under a full head of steam to ready the big Exposition for its nine-day ru, starting Friday, Sept. 22, and continuing through Saturday, September 30. After everything is set, Tennessee Governor Buford Ellington and a host of other dignitaries will get the 111th Mid - South Fair underway with proper ceremonies on Friday. Fair President Joe Pipkin predicts about 700,000 from at least eight states of the Mid - South will have passed through the gates before midnight, Sept. 30. A total of 660.443 persons saw the 1966 Fair. That was a record. Student Council Plans Boat Ride The Student Council of LeMoyne College is sponsoring a "Floating Ball" on the Memphis Queen this Friday night, Sept. 22. A local orchestra has been engaged to play for the outing, according to Myron Lowery, president of the council. Courses Offered Free By LeMoyne Modern mathematics and elementary science will be stressed at an in-service Institute to be conducted by LeMoyne College on Saturdays at W. T. Sims High School in Holly Springs, Miss. The institute, financed by a grant from the National Science Foundation, will provide training for junior and senior high school teachers in North Mississippi. Registration has been scheduled for Saturday morning, Sept. 23, at Sims High. Classes will be conducted from 9 am., to 12 noon on Saturdays through May 18, according to Dr. W. W. Gibson Sr., chairman of the natural science division at LeMoyne and director of the institute. Scheduled to teach the courses are Dr. John A. Buehler, professor of chemistry at LeMoyne, elementary school science, and Mrs. Eldora Amos, also an instructor at LeMoyne, modern mathematics. Dr. Buehler holds the Ph.D., degree from Indiana University and Mrs. Amos has an MA., degree from Northwestern University. Mrs. Amos is also a city school teacher in Memphis. Courses offered will be free to the participants. Mrs. Eliza Heath Is Dead After 107 Yrs. Mrs. Eliza Heath, a former midwife of 1167 Willoughby, was burled Sunday to New Park cemetery. She would have observed her 108th birthday Oct. 14. Services were held from Tree of Life Baptist Church, 407 F. McLemore. The mother of 15, 9 boys and six girls, Mrs. Heath outlived 11 of them. Surviving daughters are, Mesdames Claretta Aytchan, Rosetta Williams and Ella Whitlow. Her only living son is Robert Heath of Eare, Ark. Candidates On Mt. Olive Panel Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church will take a step forward in promoting good local government and community relations when it observes its Annual Harvest Day, Sunday, September 24. Centering its activities around the harvest and political season, Mt. Olive has adopted the theme, "The Church Involving Itself in Good Government." The membership's decision to invite the seven candidates for Mayor of Memphis to participate in an open panel discussion was an added effort to strengthen this phase of the church's service. The panel discussion will take up the first half of the Harvest Day activities, from 4 to 5 p.m., in the main auditorium of the church. At this release formal acceptance has been received from four candidates. The second half of the day's activities, from 5 to 6 p.m., will revolve around a tea to the church's dining room. The public is invited to both the mayoralty panel discussion and the tea. The Rev. T. C. Lightfoot, Jr., is pastor of Mt. Olive C. M. E., located at 538 Linden Avenue. Chairmen for the day are: James Somerville, Charles Pickens, Mrs. Mozella Williams and Mrs. Agnes Cook. 'Big' Jack demons In Council Race "Big" Jack demons, candidate for councilman -at-large, Position I had a noisy crowd of from 600 to 800 people to help him open his headquarters at 217 N. Waldran. A band furnished gay patriotic music and there were huge orange balloons for everyone, campaign but tons, soft drinks and lots of food. One of the planks in his platForm is to create more skilled employees. LEARNING ABOUT MBC CAMPUS — This lovely group of freshmen women get on introduction to the campus layout at Morris Brown College from upperclassman (junior) Angelia Mosley from Macon, Georgia, the eager to learn new comers are Daveta DeLaughter (Madison, Fld.), Jennifer Ellington (Atlanta) Dorothy Adkins (Macon), and Barbara Hamilton of Atlanta. They are among over 400 freshmen finishing out orientation week Saturday. BLUFF CITY SOCIETY was paid him at the Blue Ridge Meeting to Asheville this summer .... at meeting that I attended with Dr. and Mr. Felton Clark of Southern University. Again we had a great shock in Member of the National YWCA.. of Mrs. Marie L. Adams who for years was a leader in Memphis' schools, in church, civic and social life. Mrs. Adams, the widow of the late Dr. Adams, was for many years president of the City Federation. She was also a member of the Collins Chapel Choir and a devout member of the church .... of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority .. . the Phyllis Wheatley Club ..... the Branch YWCA the local and State Medica Auxiliaries .. . and the Boule of which her late husband was a member. She is survived by a niece and nephew, Miss Bell and Mr. Ernest Bell, Sr., and Mrs. Children. Mrs. Adams lived a full life and could he expected at all social events. She was popular througout the nation. We, who knew her, are still shocked over the passing pf Mrs. Esther Randall Lamarr who was twice the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Walker to Memphis Mrs. Lamarr was appointed by President as Face Advisor for Veteran's Administration. She was in Talladega with Mrs. Walker and at the Univ., of Michigan with Mr. Walker. The woman lawyer was quite popular to D. C government circles. OFF TO SCHOOL — Among the youngsters who left last week are: MISS CLARELE HOBSON and MISS SANDRA HOBSON, attractive young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hobson. Clarese returned to Cedar Crest where she is a sophomore .. and Sandra is a freshman at Pembroke in Connecticut. The girls were driven to Pembroke in August for Sandra to see Pembroke They left by plane Sunday morning .. with Clarese going first to school with Sandra until she was adjusted. JFSSE TURNER. JR. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner, who is attending the University of Chicago, his mother and father's Alma Mater. ROBERT RATCLIFFE, JR., and "TONY" WALKER, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Walker, were off again for Fisk University. JAMES SPENCER BY AS, JR., young son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Byas, entered Meharry Medical College two weeks ago .. Going up to Nashville were Dr. and Mrs. Byas and their sister who was here from California to see that young Byas got adjusted. MR. AND MRS. A. D. MILLER took their young daughter to Nashville over the week end for her freshman year at Tennessee State Univ. Driving up with them was Mrs. Josephine Bridges. We understand that MRS. CLAIBORNE DAVIS and MRS. JOHN ARNOLD (Harriett and Juanita). gave one of the prettiest dancing parties of the season complimenting the former Miss Twyla Miles and her fiance last week before they were married. The well planned event was given at the Top Hat and Tails Club with large numbers of the young crowd attending. DR. H. H. JOHNSON is home and much Improved after being ill in the hospital. MRS. ELLEN CALUAN, a city teacher, is also home and up and out after having been ill in the hospital. MRS. MARY RAINES, another city teacher and one of my late mother's old friends, is home after having been ill to the hospital. Ran into MISS NAOMI CRESWELL who was visiting with the Jack Humes last week as I passed. Miss Creswell spent much of her summer in California .. and was during the same time that Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thomas were visiting on the coast. MRS. MAXTOR SMITH was to New York City on business last week. The Young Women of Penecostal Temple are again making plans to present Martha Jean Steinberg in their annual Style Show. Watch for the date. Mrs. Julia Atkins and Mrs. Denise Hawkins have great plans for the 1967 Show. I had guests that I was sorry to have missed last Sunday, the Gentrys .. my father's two brothers and sister of St. Louis who are enroute driving to Little Rock. Later in the evening, I. received a call from a cousin, Philomeme Kirk, a Washington, D. C., Surgical Nurse. Phil, who was several years a Head nurse at Veteran's Hospital in Withica, her native home, is now nurse with the D. C. Public Health Department Community Mental Health Center Area B under the U. S Government and Howard Univ. Phil's last Memphis trip was to attend my mother's funeral. She has just left Chicago when she called. There she was extended courtesies by Helen Howard and Dr. Howard," my long time friends. .... and she called to tell about, it. MRS. JOSEPHINE TERRELL of 1413 Terrell is running for City Council. She expresses her deep Interest in Gailor Clinic, John Gaston Hospital and the Shelby County Hospital. JOHNSON PRINTERY Fine Wedding Invitations Holiday Cards and Announcements Eastern Stars To Install Officers Eunice Chapter No. 46 of the O. E. S., will hold installation services Monday, Sept. 25, 8 p. m. at 198 S. Fourth St. Charles F. Williams, G. W. M. of the State of Tennessee, will perform the ceremony. Rev. Amanda Battle will deliver the address. The chapter will be honored with the presence of the Mrs. Rosa B. Whitson, grand worthy matron of the State of Tenn. Mrs. M. V. Reed is worthy Matron, Clarence Isabel, worthy patron, and Mrs. Willis L. Smith, secretary. Klondike Boers Plan Tea, Fashions The Klondike Booster's Club will present a pre-fall fashionette and tea Sunday, Sept. 24, from 5 to 8:20 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morris, 991 Alaska St. Prizes will be given every half hour and $25 will be given to the one holding the selected number. You need not be present to win Many of the candidates will be present. Mrs. Katie Sexton is the chairman. Little Theatre Featuring Movies It's "movies every Wednesday" in the Little Theatre of LeMoyne College's Alma C. Hanson Student Center, There are two showings of a popular film, 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. The film series already has featured two pictures — Bridges At Toko Ri and bur Man in Havana. Other showings include: Cat On a Hot Tin Roof, Sept. 27; Inn of the Sixth Happiness, Oct. 4; From Here to Eternity, Oct. 11; Les Miserables, Oct, 18; The Diary of Anne Frank, Oct. 25; Barabbas, Nov. 1; A Place In the Sun, Nov. 15; The Morthers Karamazov, Nov. 22, and On The Waterfront, Nov. 29. No Food Stamps For E. McLemore Store A Memphis food store nag been disqualified from taking part in the food stamp program by the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Consumer and Marketing Service because of program violations. The consume rand Marketing Service said Sclara's Supermarket No. 3, 460 E. McLemore, Memphis, and its owner and operator, Pete J. Sclera, have been disqualified from the food stamp program for a period of 60 days, effective September 5. The C&MS complaint charged that Sclara's Supermarket No. 3 sold ineligible items, including alcoholic beverages. Greer Chapel AME Plan, Women's Day The women of Greer Chapel A. M. E. Church. 1480 Ash, will present a Woman's Day program, Sunday September 24. The 11 a. m. call to worship will be conducted by Mrs. Poise Alexander, and the message will be delivered by Evangelist Arnit Syah. Both ladles are members of St. James A. M. E. Church. The 3 p. m. speaker will be Mrs. Viola Austin of Greater Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. Guest choirs and soloists are expected. The Public Is invited. Mrs. Virgie Mosbey is chairman, and the Rey. S. W. Houston, pastor. Murphy Endorsed By Unity League Atty. I. H. Murphy, candidate for City council from District 6, and one of 8 candidates in the race, moved into a strong position when he was endorsed by the Unity League. He won the Unity League's endorsement because of his "outStanding qualifications for the position which includes a bachelors degree in business administration and accounting, and more than 10 years experience in practicing law and dealing with various city agencies." "And can you cook the way my mother does? "Sure, if you can stand indigestion the way your father did." SETTLED Atty. I. H. Murphy, candidate for City council from District 6, and one of 8 candidates in the race, moved into a strong position when he was endorsed by the Unity League. He won the Unity League's endorsement because of his "outStanding qualifications for the position which includes a bachelors degree in business administration and accounting, and more than 10 years experience in practicing law and dealing with various city agencies." "And can you cook the way my mother does? "Sure, if you can stand indigestion the way your father did." Mrs. Gray Is Visitor Here Mrs. Mable V. Gray of Los Angeles, a past vice president of the National Federation of Colored Women's dubs, was in Memphis last week and was greeted by local members at the home of Mrs. Zana Ward, president of the Memphis unit. Mrs. Gray is president of the State Federation in California. CBS, LeMoyne Southwestern In Cross-country Run Spet. 26 CBS, LeMoyne and Southwestern will engage in a three way crow-country meet at Southwestern, Tuesday, September 26. LeMoyne Athletic Director Jerry C. Johnson said the Magicians will participate In the TIAC cross-country meet at Southwestern, Oct. 21, and will run against Tuskegee at Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 4. The LeMoynites will run in another three way meet against Allen and Benedict at Columbia, S.C. on a date yet to be announced. The LeMoyne squad is composed of five flashy freshmen, Harvey Eddings, Edward Davis and Willie Morgan of Booker T. Washington, Jesse Chatman of Southside and William Oliver, of Hamilton, and one junior, William Hayes of Louisville, Ky. Track coach it Leon Flanigan. Cool 'N Breezy At Hamilton Hi HI there! Here are your reporters Carolyn Broomfield and Elaine Holmes, back again with the latest happenings around the Wildcats' Den. This week the beams of our blue and white spotlight are shining radiantly upon Hamiltons' outstanding Sr. High football coach, Mr. Robert Ledbetter. Coach Ledbetter resides at 1458 Ball Road He is a member of Calvary Lutheran Church. He was graduated from G. W. Carver High School in Tupelo, Mississippi. In his senior year he played, guard on the All - State Football Team. He also was graduated from Mississippi Industrial College. In 1956, he played on the All - Army Team. He was the captain of the All - Conference Team for 2 of the 3 years that he was a member. Hats off to a marvelous coach and a fine person! Friday, Sept. 8, a pep rally was held to the Hamilton auditorium. This was the first showing for our marvelous pep squad and the first introduction of the football team to the new members of the Wildcat family. The student body and the faculty as well, Joined to on such yells as: "Here We Come," "We Are The Mighty," "Give Me That Old Hamilton Spirit." and "We Got The Blue and White." While some of the cheerleaders executed the yells from the stage, others kept the aisles rocking. As a result of that spirit filled pep rally, the Wildcats were victorious that night. On Sept. 8, the mighty Hamilton Wildcats burled the Kingsbury Falcons with a score of 40-0, to a Red Division game at Crump Stadium. Wildcat quarterback Billy Richmond opened the scoring with a two-yard run. Halfback Lee Green shocked Kingsbury with his 52-yard touchdown run. He also ran a 34yard touchdown. In the final quarter Sam Cola ran a touchdown on a 28 - yard pass from Richmond, and Green Graver Parson also ran a touchdown on a 12 - yard pass from Richmond. Extra points were made by Alexander Donald, Harry Stevenson, and Lee Green. Hats off to the team for their marvelous performance! Wendolyn Corley, Leon McClendon, Donna Murphy, Janice Bell, Jean Barnette, Sam Cole, Margaret Roberts, William. Foster Calvin Dickerson, Freddie Payne, Shirley Watkins, Bonnie Baker, Willie Joe Douglass, Sandra Alston, Delane Clark, Norma Kelly. Beverly simpson, James Wooyen, Bill Mosby. James Cartwright Debra Powell, Vicki Floyd and Herbert Burnette. Forrestine Cook and Sam Cole — "Baby I Love You." Jean Cage and Haywood Franklin — "Heart and Soul." Kim Bridges (Carry) and Tony Tate — "You're My Everything." B. T. W. — Vernon Thompson and Lu Velma Robinson. Melrose — Larry Luelien and Barbara Bolden. Bertrand — Quincy McKay and Beverly Steinberg. Sacred Heart — Marsha Aldriga and Nan Alice Saville. Corry — Johnny Collins and Kathy Isles. Until next week, we would like to leave this thought with you: "Since the future is what we make it, we should aim high." Bye Now!!! SPOTLIGHT HI there! Here are your reporters Carolyn Broomfield and Elaine Holmes, back again with the latest happenings around the Wildcats' Den. This week the beams of our blue and white spotlight are shining radiantly upon Hamiltons' outstanding Sr. High football coach, Mr. Robert Ledbetter. Coach Ledbetter resides at 1458 Ball Road He is a member of Calvary Lutheran Church. He was graduated from G. W. Carver High School in Tupelo, Mississippi. In his senior year he played, guard on the All - State Football Team. He also was graduated from Mississippi Industrial College. In 1956, he played on the All - Army Team. He was the captain of the All - Conference Team for 2 of the 3 years that he was a member. Hats off to a marvelous coach and a fine person! Friday, Sept. 8, a pep rally was held to the Hamilton auditorium. This was the first showing for our marvelous pep squad and the first introduction of the football team to the new members of the Wildcat family. The student body and the faculty as well, Joined to on such yells as: "Here We Come," "We Are The Mighty," "Give Me That Old Hamilton Spirit." and "We Got The Blue and White." While some of the cheerleaders executed the yells from the stage, others kept the aisles rocking. As a result of that spirit filled pep rally, the Wildcats were victorious that night. On Sept. 8, the mighty Hamilton Wildcats burled the Kingsbury Falcons with a score of 40-0, to a Red Division game at Crump Stadium. Wildcat quarterback Billy Richmond opened the scoring with a two-yard run. Halfback Lee Green shocked Kingsbury with his 52-yard touchdown run. He also ran a 34yard touchdown. In the final quarter Sam Cola ran a touchdown on a 28 - yard pass from Richmond, and Green Graver Parson also ran a touchdown on a 12 - yard pass from Richmond. Extra points were made by Alexander Donald, Harry Stevenson, and Lee Green. Hats off to the team for their marvelous performance! Wendolyn Corley, Leon McClendon, Donna Murphy, Janice Bell, Jean Barnette, Sam Cole, Margaret Roberts, William. Foster Calvin Dickerson, Freddie Payne, Shirley Watkins, Bonnie Baker, Willie Joe Douglass, Sandra Alston, Delane Clark, Norma Kelly. Beverly simpson, James Wooyen, Bill Mosby. James Cartwright Debra Powell, Vicki Floyd and Herbert Burnette. Forrestine Cook and Sam Cole — "Baby I Love You." Jean Cage and Haywood Franklin — "Heart and Soul." Kim Bridges (Carry) and Tony Tate — "You're My Everything." B. T. W. — Vernon Thompson and Lu Velma Robinson. Melrose — Larry Luelien and Barbara Bolden. Bertrand — Quincy McKay and Beverly Steinberg. Sacred Heart — Marsha Aldriga and Nan Alice Saville. Corry — Johnny Collins and Kathy Isles. Until next week, we would like to leave this thought with you: "Since the future is what we make it, we should aim high." Bye Now!!! PEP RALLY HI there! Here are your reporters Carolyn Broomfield and Elaine Holmes, back again with the latest happenings around the Wildcats' Den. This week the beams of our blue and white spotlight are shining radiantly upon Hamiltons' outstanding Sr. High football coach, Mr. Robert Ledbetter. Coach Ledbetter resides at 1458 Ball Road He is a member of Calvary Lutheran Church. He was graduated from G. W. Carver High School in Tupelo, Mississippi. In his senior year he played, guard on the All - State Football Team. He also was graduated from Mississippi Industrial College. In 1956, he played on the All - Army Team. He was the captain of the All - Conference Team for 2 of the 3 years that he was a member. Hats off to a marvelous coach and a fine person! Friday, Sept. 8, a pep rally was held to the Hamilton auditorium. This was the first showing for our marvelous pep squad and the first introduction of the football team to the new members of the Wildcat family. The student body and the faculty as well, Joined to on such yells as: "Here We Come," "We Are The Mighty," "Give Me That Old Hamilton Spirit." and "We Got The Blue and White." While some of the cheerleaders executed the yells from the stage, others kept the aisles rocking. As a result of that spirit filled pep rally, the Wildcats were victorious that night. On Sept. 8, the mighty Hamilton Wildcats burled the Kingsbury Falcons with a score of 40-0, to a Red Division game at Crump Stadium. Wildcat quarterback Billy Richmond opened the scoring with a two-yard run. Halfback Lee Green shocked Kingsbury with his 52-yard touchdown run. He also ran a 34yard touchdown. In the final quarter Sam Cola ran a touchdown on a 28 - yard pass from Richmond, and Green Graver Parson also ran a touchdown on a 12 - yard pass from Richmond. Extra points were made by Alexander Donald, Harry Stevenson, and Lee Green. Hats off to the team for their marvelous performance! Wendolyn Corley, Leon McClendon, Donna Murphy, Janice Bell, Jean Barnette, Sam Cole, Margaret Roberts, William. Foster Calvin Dickerson, Freddie Payne, Shirley Watkins, Bonnie Baker, Willie Joe Douglass, Sandra Alston, Delane Clark, Norma Kelly. Beverly simpson, James Wooyen, Bill Mosby. James Cartwright Debra Powell, Vicki Floyd and Herbert Burnette. Forrestine Cook and Sam Cole — "Baby I Love You." Jean Cage and Haywood Franklin — "Heart and Soul." Kim Bridges (Carry) and Tony Tate — "You're My Everything." B. T. W. — Vernon Thompson and Lu Velma Robinson. Melrose — Larry Luelien and Barbara Bolden. Bertrand — Quincy McKay and Beverly Steinberg. Sacred Heart — Marsha Aldriga and Nan Alice Saville. Corry — Johnny Collins and Kathy Isles. Until next week, we would like to leave this thought with you: "Since the future is what we make it, we should aim high." Bye Now!!! TOP WILDCATS HI there! Here are your reporters Carolyn Broomfield and Elaine Holmes, back again with the latest happenings around the Wildcats' Den. This week the beams of our blue and white spotlight are shining radiantly upon Hamiltons' outstanding Sr. High football coach, Mr. Robert Ledbetter. Coach Ledbetter resides at 1458 Ball Road He is a member of Calvary Lutheran Church. He was graduated from G. W. Carver High School in Tupelo, Mississippi. In his senior year he played, guard on the All - State Football Team. He also was graduated from Mississippi Industrial College. In 1956, he played on the All - Army Team. He was the captain of the All - Conference Team for 2 of the 3 years that he was a member. Hats off to a marvelous coach and a fine person! Friday, Sept. 8, a pep rally was held to the Hamilton auditorium. This was the first showing for our marvelous pep squad and the first introduction of the football team to the new members of the Wildcat family. The student body and the faculty as well, Joined to on such yells as: "Here We Come," "We Are The Mighty," "Give Me That Old Hamilton Spirit." and "We Got The Blue and White." While some of the cheerleaders executed the yells from the stage, others kept the aisles rocking. As a result of that spirit filled pep rally, the Wildcats were victorious that night. On Sept. 8, the mighty Hamilton Wildcats burled the Kingsbury Falcons with a score of 40-0, to a Red Division game at Crump Stadium. Wildcat quarterback Billy Richmond opened the scoring with a two-yard run. Halfback Lee Green shocked Kingsbury with his 52-yard touchdown run. He also ran a 34yard touchdown. In the final quarter Sam Cola ran a touchdown on a 28 - yard pass from Richmond, and Green Graver Parson also ran a touchdown on a 12 - yard pass from Richmond. Extra points were made by Alexander Donald, Harry Stevenson, and Lee Green. Hats off to the team for their marvelous performance! Wendolyn Corley, Leon McClendon, Donna Murphy, Janice Bell, Jean Barnette, Sam Cole, Margaret Roberts, William. Foster Calvin Dickerson, Freddie Payne, Shirley Watkins, Bonnie Baker, Willie Joe Douglass, Sandra Alston, Delane Clark, Norma Kelly. Beverly simpson, James Wooyen, Bill Mosby. James Cartwright Debra Powell, Vicki Floyd and Herbert Burnette. Forrestine Cook and Sam Cole — "Baby I Love You." Jean Cage and Haywood Franklin — "Heart and Soul." Kim Bridges (Carry) and Tony Tate — "You're My Everything." B. T. W. — Vernon Thompson and Lu Velma Robinson. Melrose — Larry Luelien and Barbara Bolden. Bertrand — Quincy McKay and Beverly Steinberg. Sacred Heart — Marsha Aldriga and Nan Alice Saville. Corry — Johnny Collins and Kathy Isles. Until next week, we would like to leave this thought with you: "Since the future is what we make it, we should aim high." Bye Now!!! TOP COUPLES HI there! Here are your reporters Carolyn Broomfield and Elaine Holmes, back again with the latest happenings around the Wildcats' Den. This week the beams of our blue and white spotlight are shining radiantly upon Hamiltons' outstanding Sr. High football coach, Mr. Robert Ledbetter. Coach Ledbetter resides at 1458 Ball Road He is a member of Calvary Lutheran Church. He was graduated from G. W. Carver High School in Tupelo, Mississippi. In his senior year he played, guard on the All - State Football Team. He also was graduated from Mississippi Industrial College. In 1956, he played on the All - Army Team. He was the captain of the All - Conference Team for 2 of the 3 years that he was a member. Hats off to a marvelous coach and a fine person! Friday, Sept. 8, a pep rally was held to the Hamilton auditorium. This was the first showing for our marvelous pep squad and the first introduction of the football team to the new members of the Wildcat family. The student body and the faculty as well, Joined to on such yells as: "Here We Come," "We Are The Mighty," "Give Me That Old Hamilton Spirit." and "We Got The Blue and White." While some of the cheerleaders executed the yells from the stage, others kept the aisles rocking. As a result of that spirit filled pep rally, the Wildcats were victorious that night. On Sept. 8, the mighty Hamilton Wildcats burled the Kingsbury Falcons with a score of 40-0, to a Red Division game at Crump Stadium. Wildcat quarterback Billy Richmond opened the scoring with a two-yard run. Halfback Lee Green shocked Kingsbury with his 52-yard touchdown run. He also ran a 34yard touchdown. In the final quarter Sam Cola ran a touchdown on a 28 - yard pass from Richmond, and Green Graver Parson also ran a touchdown on a 12 - yard pass from Richmond. Extra points were made by Alexander Donald, Harry Stevenson, and Lee Green. Hats off to the team for their marvelous performance! Wendolyn Corley, Leon McClendon, Donna Murphy, Janice Bell, Jean Barnette, Sam Cole, Margaret Roberts, William. Foster Calvin Dickerson, Freddie Payne, Shirley Watkins, Bonnie Baker, Willie Joe Douglass, Sandra Alston, Delane Clark, Norma Kelly. Beverly simpson, James Wooyen, Bill Mosby. James Cartwright Debra Powell, Vicki Floyd and Herbert Burnette. Forrestine Cook and Sam Cole — "Baby I Love You." Jean Cage and Haywood Franklin — "Heart and Soul." Kim Bridges (Carry) and Tony Tate — "You're My Everything." B. T. W. — Vernon Thompson and Lu Velma Robinson. Melrose — Larry Luelien and Barbara Bolden. Bertrand — Quincy McKay and Beverly Steinberg. Sacred Heart — Marsha Aldriga and Nan Alice Saville. Corry — Johnny Collins and Kathy Isles. Until next week, we would like to leave this thought with you: "Since the future is what we make it, we should aim high." Bye Now!!! CITY- WIDE POPULARITY POLL HI there! Here are your reporters Carolyn Broomfield and Elaine Holmes, back again with the latest happenings around the Wildcats' Den. This week the beams of our blue and white spotlight are shining radiantly upon Hamiltons' outstanding Sr. High football coach, Mr. Robert Ledbetter. Coach Ledbetter resides at 1458 Ball Road He is a member of Calvary Lutheran Church. He was graduated from G. W. Carver High School in Tupelo, Mississippi. In his senior year he played, guard on the All - State Football Team. He also was graduated from Mississippi Industrial College. In 1956, he played on the All - Army Team. He was the captain of the All - Conference Team for 2 of the 3 years that he was a member. Hats off to a marvelous coach and a fine person! Friday, Sept. 8, a pep rally was held to the Hamilton auditorium. This was the first showing for our marvelous pep squad and the first introduction of the football team to the new members of the Wildcat family. The student body and the faculty as well, Joined to on such yells as: "Here We Come," "We Are The Mighty," "Give Me That Old Hamilton Spirit." and "We Got The Blue and White." While some of the cheerleaders executed the yells from the stage, others kept the aisles rocking. As a result of that spirit filled pep rally, the Wildcats were victorious that night. On Sept. 8, the mighty Hamilton Wildcats burled the Kingsbury Falcons with a score of 40-0, to a Red Division game at Crump Stadium. Wildcat quarterback Billy Richmond opened the scoring with a two-yard run. Halfback Lee Green shocked Kingsbury with his 52-yard touchdown run. He also ran a 34yard touchdown. In the final quarter Sam Cola ran a touchdown on a 28 - yard pass from Richmond, and Green Graver Parson also ran a touchdown on a 12 - yard pass from Richmond. Extra points were made by Alexander Donald, Harry Stevenson, and Lee Green. Hats off to the team for their marvelous performance! Wendolyn Corley, Leon McClendon, Donna Murphy, Janice Bell, Jean Barnette, Sam Cole, Margaret Roberts, William. Foster Calvin Dickerson, Freddie Payne, Shirley Watkins, Bonnie Baker, Willie Joe Douglass, Sandra Alston, Delane Clark, Norma Kelly. Beverly simpson, James Wooyen, Bill Mosby. James Cartwright Debra Powell, Vicki Floyd and Herbert Burnette. Forrestine Cook and Sam Cole — "Baby I Love You." Jean Cage and Haywood Franklin — "Heart and Soul." Kim Bridges (Carry) and Tony Tate — "You're My Everything." B. T. W. — Vernon Thompson and Lu Velma Robinson. Melrose — Larry Luelien and Barbara Bolden. Bertrand — Quincy McKay and Beverly Steinberg. Sacred Heart — Marsha Aldriga and Nan Alice Saville. Corry — Johnny Collins and Kathy Isles. Until next week, we would like to leave this thought with you: "Since the future is what we make it, we should aim high." Bye Now!!! TO VENEZUELA — James Oliver Gross, a graduate of Tennessee State and son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gross, 2588 Deadrick, is now a Peace Corps volunteer in Venezuela. He will spend two years there conducting physical education programs. Young Gross is a sociology major and a Kappa. LITTLEJOHN TAXI SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED MORTUARY SERVICES By THOMPSON'S MORTURARY Austin Thompson, Owner Serving Dinner With Fashions The Winston - Luster Missionary Ladies of Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church, 882 E. Trigg Ave., will serve a dinner with the showing of "fail fashions in the dining area of the church Friday, Sept. 29, at 6:30 p. m. Reservation can be made by calling Mrs. Nancy J. Les, 946-1460, or Mrs. Hattye L. Harrison, 6276168. Mrs. Harrison is president of the sponsoring auxiliary; Mrs. Willie M. Bailey secretary; and the Rev. Miller Peace, minister. Greenback Tea At Salem-Gilfield The Youth Organization of Salem Gilfield Baptist church will have a "greenback tea" and fashion show Sunday, Sept. 24, from 4 to 6 p.m., on the lower level of the church, at Crump Blvd. and Florida St. The financial goal is $500 A first and second prize will go to the persons raising the highest amount over $50. The seven captains will wear "green money" corsages. Miss Joy Harvey is president of the youth, and Mrs. M. B. Purdy, advisor.