Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1965-10-09 J. A. Beauchamp BY SAM BROWN Perhaps, one of the big factors in the Golden Wildcats continued success, in addition to the superb coaching, the natural ability of the regulars, and the traditional first place in the league; is the large number of good second line, or bench depth, as the term so often used for reserves. Other teams have good reserves, but maybe not in abundance like Melrose. We have had comments Along The Trial regarding our pick for the world championship as some wanted our prediction before deciding to make their selections. "They always," as our friend Marx Gordon, the well known Beale Street business man and sportsman remarked, "see your selection then wager the other way." So, as he asks, "how wrong can one be?" Although, the game could be history when this reaches the press, still we go along with the Minnesota Twins to defeat the beloved Los Angeles Dodgers in the big classic. Now, both of you can load up on the Dodgers. SAM BROWN BY SAM BROWN Perhaps, one of the big factors in the Golden Wildcats continued success, in addition to the superb coaching, the natural ability of the regulars, and the traditional first place in the league; is the large number of good second line, or bench depth, as the term so often used for reserves. Other teams have good reserves, but maybe not in abundance like Melrose. We have had comments Along The Trial regarding our pick for the world championship as some wanted our prediction before deciding to make their selections. "They always," as our friend Marx Gordon, the well known Beale Street business man and sportsman remarked, "see your selection then wager the other way." So, as he asks, "how wrong can one be?" Although, the game could be history when this reaches the press, still we go along with the Minnesota Twins to defeat the beloved Los Angeles Dodgers in the big classic. Now, both of you can load up on the Dodgers. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Tuskegee Inst. vs. Clark, Atlanta, MWAA Ga. Hampton Institute vs. Morehouse College, Atlanta., Ga., Oct. 8. Fort Valley State vs. Miles. Birmingham, Ala. S. C. State vs. Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Morris Brown vs. Bethune Cookman, Daytona Beach, Fla. Jackson State vs. Alabama State Montgomery, Ala. Florida A&M vs. Alabama A. & M., Normal, Ala. Benedict vs. Knoxville, Knoxville; Tenn. Livingstone vs. Winston Salem, Winston Salem, N. C. Elizabeth city vs. Virginia Union. Richmond, Va. Shaw U. vs. Virginia State. Petersburg, Va. Fayetteville State vs. St. Paul's, Lawrenceville; Va. N. C. College at St. Augustine. Raleigh, N. C. Maryland State at Morgan State, Baltimore, Md. Howard vs. Delaware State, Dover, Del. NCA&T vs. Norfolk State, Norfolk, Va. Wiley vs. Alcorn A. & Mi Lorman, Miss. Arkansas AM&N vs. Southern Baton Rouge, La Grambling State vs. Tennessee State, Nashville, Tenn. Texas Southern vs. Miss. Valley Itta Sena, Miss. Central State vs. Wittenberg U., Wittenberg. Ohio Panhandle vs. Langston. Langston, Okla. Knoxville vs. Kentucky State, Frankfort, Ky. Coahoma vs. Voorhees, Denmark, S. C. Albany State vs. Edward Waters. Jacksonville, Fla. Friendship vs. S. C. Area Trade School. Lane vs Savannah state. Savinnah, Ga. Grambling State Tigers Rout Prairie View Panthers, 44-7 Powerful Prairie View developed serious structural distress here Saturday and the Grambling Tigers forced them into inglorious surrender with a cusrhing 44-7, setback as 10,000 fans roared their approval. The guilegul freshman passed the pneumatic egg on touchdown throws of 19 and 63 yards to command the situation to thoroughly that he had the crown in a turmoil every time he touched the ball. Grambling performance was devastating even to the unexpert eye. The Tigers erupted for two touchdowns in the dazzling fourth-quarter spurt with 44 seconds showing on the clock. Even if they had tried it would have been almost impossible to improve the format in the second half. Five Tigers figured in the scoring. Robert Carter initiated the touchdown parade with a 9-yd. run and his mates never let up. With %% cheering in a delirium of joy All-American fullback Henry Dyer crashed into the endzone for two markers, and Harris alternated the murderous running attack with a 19-yd. toss to Essex Johnson for the other TD. Grambling's alert, and aggressive defensive play proved much more striking then, the offense and Prairie View was powerless to do anything against the bulk Robinson threw into the contest. Co-captains Frank Cornish, a 285-pound monster, and Guard Willie Young, along with Norman Davis, James Todd. John Gary, Elton Mango and Robert Atkins, constantly battered Prairie View backs with their brilliant defensive efforts. Automatic Transmissions INCLUDES All Labor and Parts Except Converter For All '50-'55 CHECK OUR REPUTATION ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO MEMPHIS WORLD Name................ Street Address ...... City.......Zone...... State............... VIEWS Of REAL ESTATE A majority of the states enacted statutes making it unlawful for a person to act as a real estate broker or a real estate salesman without first obtaining a license. The purpose of these statutes is to protect the public from being defrauded dishonest and unetical real estate people. All the statutes requires both brokers and salemen to establish their honesty, truthfulness, and good reputation. The methods of good character vary widely. Most, but not all statutes require the applicant for a license to establish his competence to act as a broker or salesman by taking an examination. Most states require a written examination. The license fee for a broker is more than the fee for r salesman. The license must be renewed annually. Although the penalties for transacting business as a real estate broker or a real estate salesman without a license vary widely, in no state can an unlicensed broker for salesman recover a judgement for the agreed commission in a court action. This is because the contract to pay a commission is an unlawful one in the first place. The effect, of the licensing statute is to make illegal the contract to pay commission. Lester High Highlights On Sept. 28, the National Honor Society was honored with an assembly. The speaker was Mrs. Lawrence C. Harvey of Manassas High School. She spoke on the subject of "Go Big, Team, Go." Some of the new members inducted were Miss Jan Meadows. Miss Juanita Anthony, Miss Gloria Parker and Miss Jacquelyn Buckley. Also present was Mr. W. O. Higgs, a former teacher at Lester, who inducted the new members. On Sept. 24, the Lester Lions played the Mitchell Road Tigers to a tie. Fred Alexander scored for Lester, followed by a touchdown by the Tigers. Questions galore???? Erma Washington, have you and Donna Cotton cheesed into "Hotel Loneliness" yet? Bernice Freeman. do you still have Waiter Mosley "hooked?" Vance Simelton, are you still treading the well-treaded path of 591 Lipford? Joe Pipes, When will you stop being a Daniel Webster? Terry Whitmore, do you still dream about football? Shirley Lewis, whose address is 436 Carpetter? What's this I hear about Elroy Cox and Jacquelyn McMillen? Cwondolyn Fugh, and Cornell Key? Charles Hunter and M. N.? Howard Johnson and M. P. W. BERTRAND SCHOOL: Mareus Noel: DOUGLASS. Edison Ezell, Stella HAMILTON. Ricky Clark, Alice Larce; LESTER: Verson Theus, Erma Washington; MANASSAS: Jordon Johnson and Eva Flowers, MELROSE; Peter Simmons and Sandra Jackson; WASHINGTON: Charlie Jackson and Price. The "Kings" of the Lions are Joseph Pipes, Robert Hills, Virgin Davis, Chester Walls, Robert Odom, Henry Keys, Willie Scales, Raymond Gunn and Harold Phelps. The "queens" of the lionesses are Juanita Anthony, Bernice Freeman, Erma Washington, Dorothy Johnson, Donna Cotton, Gwendolyn Fugh, Denise Beasley, Melberta Meadows, Dottie Hurd, LuJean Martin and Shirley Taylor. So, until next week this is George Dotson, your reporter, leaving you with this word: "It's not what people want you to be, but what you want to be that determines your future in life." SPORTS On Sept. 28, the National Honor Society was honored with an assembly. The speaker was Mrs. Lawrence C. Harvey of Manassas High School. She spoke on the subject of "Go Big, Team, Go." Some of the new members inducted were Miss Jan Meadows. Miss Juanita Anthony, Miss Gloria Parker and Miss Jacquelyn Buckley. Also present was Mr. W. O. Higgs, a former teacher at Lester, who inducted the new members. On Sept. 24, the Lester Lions played the Mitchell Road Tigers to a tie. Fred Alexander scored for Lester, followed by a touchdown by the Tigers. Questions galore???? Erma Washington, have you and Donna Cotton cheesed into "Hotel Loneliness" yet? Bernice Freeman. do you still have Waiter Mosley "hooked?" Vance Simelton, are you still treading the well-treaded path of 591 Lipford? Joe Pipes, When will you stop being a Daniel Webster? Terry Whitmore, do you still dream about football? Shirley Lewis, whose address is 436 Carpetter? What's this I hear about Elroy Cox and Jacquelyn McMillen? Cwondolyn Fugh, and Cornell Key? Charles Hunter and M. N.? Howard Johnson and M. P. W. BERTRAND SCHOOL: Mareus Noel: DOUGLASS. Edison Ezell, Stella HAMILTON. Ricky Clark, Alice Larce; LESTER: Verson Theus, Erma Washington; MANASSAS: Jordon Johnson and Eva Flowers, MELROSE; Peter Simmons and Sandra Jackson; WASHINGTON: Charlie Jackson and Price. The "Kings" of the Lions are Joseph Pipes, Robert Hills, Virgin Davis, Chester Walls, Robert Odom, Henry Keys, Willie Scales, Raymond Gunn and Harold Phelps. The "queens" of the lionesses are Juanita Anthony, Bernice Freeman, Erma Washington, Dorothy Johnson, Donna Cotton, Gwendolyn Fugh, Denise Beasley, Melberta Meadows, Dottie Hurd, LuJean Martin and Shirley Taylor. So, until next week this is George Dotson, your reporter, leaving you with this word: "It's not what people want you to be, but what you want to be that determines your future in life." CITY WIDE POPULARITY POLL On Sept. 28, the National Honor Society was honored with an assembly. The speaker was Mrs. Lawrence C. Harvey of Manassas High School. She spoke on the subject of "Go Big, Team, Go." Some of the new members inducted were Miss Jan Meadows. Miss Juanita Anthony, Miss Gloria Parker and Miss Jacquelyn Buckley. Also present was Mr. W. O. Higgs, a former teacher at Lester, who inducted the new members. On Sept. 24, the Lester Lions played the Mitchell Road Tigers to a tie. Fred Alexander scored for Lester, followed by a touchdown by the Tigers. Questions galore???? Erma Washington, have you and Donna Cotton cheesed into "Hotel Loneliness" yet? Bernice Freeman. do you still have Waiter Mosley "hooked?" Vance Simelton, are you still treading the well-treaded path of 591 Lipford? Joe Pipes, When will you stop being a Daniel Webster? Terry Whitmore, do you still dream about football? Shirley Lewis, whose address is 436 Carpetter? What's this I hear about Elroy Cox and Jacquelyn McMillen? Cwondolyn Fugh, and Cornell Key? Charles Hunter and M. N.? Howard Johnson and M. P. W. BERTRAND SCHOOL: Mareus Noel: DOUGLASS. Edison Ezell, Stella HAMILTON. Ricky Clark, Alice Larce; LESTER: Verson Theus, Erma Washington; MANASSAS: Jordon Johnson and Eva Flowers, MELROSE; Peter Simmons and Sandra Jackson; WASHINGTON: Charlie Jackson and Price. The "Kings" of the Lions are Joseph Pipes, Robert Hills, Virgin Davis, Chester Walls, Robert Odom, Henry Keys, Willie Scales, Raymond Gunn and Harold Phelps. The "queens" of the lionesses are Juanita Anthony, Bernice Freeman, Erma Washington, Dorothy Johnson, Donna Cotton, Gwendolyn Fugh, Denise Beasley, Melberta Meadows, Dottie Hurd, LuJean Martin and Shirley Taylor. So, until next week this is George Dotson, your reporter, leaving you with this word: "It's not what people want you to be, but what you want to be that determines your future in life." JOB PRINTING of All Kinds! Serving the Tri-State Area for 41 years GOING THEM ONE BETTER — Kathy McCallister, unicycling to junior high in Elyria, O., draws some seemingly unappreciative stares from lads who need two wheels to get by. They call him the "gentleman drag racer," but his polite charm has its limits — the starting line of a drag strip. Bud Faubel, vice president of Shively Motors, Chambersburg, Pa., is one of the top drag raring driveer in the country. He took national championship honors at the 1965 American Hot Rod Association's International Meet in Phoenix, Arizona. He shut Down all comers to gain the title of "Mr. Stock Eliminator." That national title was of particular personal satisfaction to Bud after tie missed the one lost year in the final run. Bud had amassed a record of some 200 wins, which included 14 track records and two national records, during the 1964 season, and had plowed his way through dozens of stock cars on his way to the final run-off for the national championships. His car bogged on the line in the last elimination run and that was it. With no troubles plaguing him this year Faubel came back to win the AHRA title piloting a 1965 Dodge Coronet equipped with a 426 cubic-inch Hemi-Charger engine. He covered the quarter-mile distance in 10.86 seconds with a top speed of 129.31 miles per hour. Since that time Faubel has had his Dodge down to 10 seconds flat at a terminal speed of 136 for the quarter mile. "I'm sure we'll end up in the nine's" he said, "before the year is out.' The 36-year-old Dodge automobile agency sales executive participates in racing because of a sincere interest to automotive competition and a foundness for the sport. For two consecutive years, he has won the East Coast Stock Eliminator title in a series of round-robin events at various tracks. In 1963 he won first place with his current model Dodge of that year, and drove his 1962 Dodge to second place honors. At a recent Drag News banquet in Washington, D. C, Faubel's car, called "The Honker", was named the "Most Outstanding Stock Car" and Bud received the "Best Sportsman" award. More recently Bud received a sixfoot ttrophy from his home strip. York Drag-O-Way, York Pa., as the outstanding driver of 1964-65. Rather potent proof that "nice guys" don't always "run last." Bud is not new to the automotive performance field. More than 10 years ago — in 1953 — he drove a late model Dodge stock car on the old AAA circuit, competing with such racing notables as Sam Hanks, Marshall Teague and Rodger Ward. "We didn't win mush," Bud will quip, "but we sure had fun." In 1961 he won the old "beach run" at Daytona, Fla., with a Dodge and then refitted the car as a superstock and made it a winning performer on East Coast drag Strips. He has Competed for Dodge in the Pure Oil Performance Trials and has never failed to win at least one class. Faubel is one of the best drivers "off the line" in the country. He says: "Driving a car in drag racing is like any other sport, as I see it, It's a matter of 'being up' for it everytime. "I condition myself mentally for every run, Even during the eliminations, I drive like it's the championship run." Although Faubel turned his own wrenches on his performance cars for years, he has taken on George Weiler as his chief mechanic for the 1965 season. "George is among the best in the business," Faubel said, and with the time and effort that is needed these days to be a top competitor on the circuit you need help. "George is about the best help a competitor could ever find." To Faubel's driving talent, how ever, must be added this ability to turn his own wrenches on the "Honker," and it puts him among a very few real double-threat men in the field of drag racing. Last Minute N. C. A&T Rally Downs J. C. Smith, 18 To 12 With just 36 second left on the clock, the A&T College Aggies scored the winning TD to beat the Golden Bulls from Johnson G. Smith University, 18-12, in a CIAA football game played here Saturday night at Memorial Stadium. Spotting the Bulls a 12-point lead midway the second period, A&T had a frightening experience for better than two quarters before pulling the ball out of the fire. While Lastimore's catch and sub Sequent run was the thriller for the evening, the man who shared the starring role was Mel Phillips, the speedy, 191-pound halfback. Phillips scored A &T's first two touchdowns, one a 7-yard biast and the second 58-yard gallop. The lat ter knotted the count at 12-all. Phillips kept his ball club in the game. He covered a total of 167. yards, more than all other ball carriers on both clubs put together. Starring in the loser's role was George Poster, quarterback for the Bulls. He scored the first TD on a one-yard rollout and pitched for the second, a 34-yard bomb, to Willie Wilson, the Smith halfback. His pawing in the first half was sharp and effective, but the beating which a bigger ACT line gave him, took its toll in the late stages. The Aggie defense was also outstanding. All-CIAA candidate Heyward McKie, at end, and William Sinclair, a guard, and tackle Elvin Bethea, conspired to throttle the Smith attack in the second half winch led to its downfall. Phillip's first score, a 7-yard blast from a pitchout, came on the end of a 88-yard sustained drive. The second and tieing TD, the 58-yard, followed a drive which began on the A&T 27. It took just three plays, an eight yard sneak by Granger and a 7-yard pass from Granger to Phillips prior to the scoring thriller. The dock showed 7:58. Smith received the following kickoff, but never got off the play from scrimmage. That's how close the victory was. SEE JACK at ALG LIQUOR STORE 575 MISSISSIPPI BLVD. Tuskegee Hospital Adds To VA Staff Dr. Alvin M. Brown has joined the physicial Medical and Rehabilitation staff of Tuskegee VA Hospital. A native of Virginia, Dr. Brown was born in Petersburg where he attended preparatory schools He received his bachelor of science degree from Morgan State College in Baltimore, M. D. the masters of science degree from Columbia University in New York, and his M. D. degree in medicine from Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Brown served a rotating internship at Chester County Hospilsl in West Cheater, Pennsylvania, and received medical residency training at the Philadelphia General Hospital and New York Medical College. Dr. Brown is licensed to practiced mtdncine in the states of Maryland. Georgia, Illinois and New Jersey. He is a member of the American Congress of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and the American Medical Association. Dr. Brown and fmily reside in Tuskegee. SEASON CLOSES OCTOBER 12 SORRY NO MINORS DOG RACING World's Most Modern GREYHOUND COURSE JUNE 18TH THRU OCT. 12TH BIG PERFECTA STARTING WITH THE 2ND RACE C. J. UPTON PRES. & GEN. MGR. ADMISSION 25¢ * Daily Double 1st and 2nd Races * Quinelas Every Race * Only 10 Minutes from Downtown Memphis * Matinee Every Saturday 1:30 P.M. Acres of Free Parking POST TIME 8:00 SOUTHLAND . GREYHOUND . PARK INTERSTATE 55 WEST MEMPHIS ARK. Grid and promotional officials of Alabama state College and Alabama A. & M, College hold an everthe - lunch - table conference at the A. G. Gaston Restaurant Tuesday, Sept. 21 discuss plans for the 24th Annual "Magic City Classic" set for 1:30 p. M. Saturday, Oct. 30 at Lesion Field. In attendance from 'Bama State, Montgomery, Ala., were Dr. Robert H. Kirk, Athletics Directors; Thomas E. Lyle, Director of Bands; Lucius Mitchell, Assistant Director of Athletics and Head basketball Coach and Henry Spears, Director of College Relations and Development. Present from the hillside campus, Normal, Ala., were W. O. Robinson, Director of public Relations; Thomas V. Dawson, Director of Bands and Frank (Mooney) Lewis, Head of the Department, of Health and Physical Education and Head Basketball Coach. Sitting in on the conference were Paul Dudley White; radio and television descriptionist, WENN Radio and Emory O. Jackson, Birmingham World. The schedule of game - supporting events include a parade tentatively set for 10 A. M.), pre -game show of high school bands, 12:30 P. M.; team warm-ups at 1 P. M.; flag - raising and National Ahthem (played by the Hornet Band and the Bulldog Band), 1:20 P. M. and wick-off at 1:30 P. M. Half time maneuvers will feature the improved Bama State band under the direction of Bandmaster Lyle and the touted A. & M. band under the conductorship of Bandmaster Dawson. Alumni associations of both colleges will assist with the promotion of the game. Prince G. Stollenwerck, principal of Calloway School, will represent Bama State in Birmingham and Mrs. Nannie P. Cook of the Gary - Ensley School will represent ASC in Bessemer. Mrs. Mamie L. Fosier, elementary school supervisor, Jefferson County Public School System, will be the Alabama A. & M. College over - all alumni representative. South District Scout Corner The South District Camporee will be held Oct. 8-9, from noon Friday to 5 p. m.. Saturday. The camporee will feature a camp fire on Friday night at 8, demonstrations on Saturday morning and competition Saturday afternoon. The camporee director, Jesse Sinclair, expects in excess of 200 boys from the following troops: Troop 110, Weaver School; Troop 116. Mt, Zion Baptist; Troop 117, United Civic Club; Troop 121, Lincoln Jr. High; Troop 122, Hamilton School Troop ISO, Riverside Baptist; Troop 133, Parkway Presbyterian; Troup 146, Cane Creek Baptist; Troop 166, New Bethel Baptist; Troop 167, Martin Temple CME; Troop 68, Oak Grove Baptist; Troop 187, Walker School; Troop 188, Zion Hill Baptist; Troop 193, Geeter School; Troop 196, Pillow Street CME; Troop 197, Pilgrim Rest Baptist, and Troop 198, Golden Methodist. District meeting is held once each month for ail institutional representatives and district officers. This month's meeting will feature recognition for all school night chairmen, district court of honor preparation, and follow-up on all new institution that want to sponsor the Scouting program. Meeting Place — N. J. Ford and Son Funeral Home. Meeting Time — 7:30, October 12. October is Operation Read Month in the South District. Every effort will be made this month to get all troops, packs and posts ready to do a better job of effectively reaching boys. Mt. Zion Baptist Church has been selected as the sight for this years' first district court of honor. This occasion will feature the presentation of three eagle awards. Paul Brandon, who directs advancement and recognition, is going all out to make this court the biggest and best ever. PLACE — Zion Hill Baptist on South Main. TIME — 4:00 P. M., October 17, (Sunday). CAMPOREE The South District Camporee will be held Oct. 8-9, from noon Friday to 5 p. m.. Saturday. The camporee will feature a camp fire on Friday night at 8, demonstrations on Saturday morning and competition Saturday afternoon. The camporee director, Jesse Sinclair, expects in excess of 200 boys from the following troops: Troop 110, Weaver School; Troop 116. Mt, Zion Baptist; Troop 117, United Civic Club; Troop 121, Lincoln Jr. High; Troop 122, Hamilton School Troop ISO, Riverside Baptist; Troop 133, Parkway Presbyterian; Troup 146, Cane Creek Baptist; Troop 166, New Bethel Baptist; Troop 167, Martin Temple CME; Troop 68, Oak Grove Baptist; Troop 187, Walker School; Troop 188, Zion Hill Baptist; Troop 193, Geeter School; Troop 196, Pillow Street CME; Troop 197, Pilgrim Rest Baptist, and Troop 198, Golden Methodist. District meeting is held once each month for ail institutional representatives and district officers. This month's meeting will feature recognition for all school night chairmen, district court of honor preparation, and follow-up on all new institution that want to sponsor the Scouting program. Meeting Place — N. J. Ford and Son Funeral Home. Meeting Time — 7:30, October 12. October is Operation Read Month in the South District. Every effort will be made this month to get all troops, packs and posts ready to do a better job of effectively reaching boys. Mt. Zion Baptist Church has been selected as the sight for this years' first district court of honor. This occasion will feature the presentation of three eagle awards. Paul Brandon, who directs advancement and recognition, is going all out to make this court the biggest and best ever. PLACE — Zion Hill Baptist on South Main. TIME — 4:00 P. M., October 17, (Sunday). SOUTH DISTRICT MEETING The South District Camporee will be held Oct. 8-9, from noon Friday to 5 p. m.. Saturday. The camporee will feature a camp fire on Friday night at 8, demonstrations on Saturday morning and competition Saturday afternoon. The camporee director, Jesse Sinclair, expects in excess of 200 boys from the following troops: Troop 110, Weaver School; Troop 116. Mt, Zion Baptist; Troop 117, United Civic Club; Troop 121, Lincoln Jr. High; Troop 122, Hamilton School Troop ISO, Riverside Baptist; Troop 133, Parkway Presbyterian; Troup 146, Cane Creek Baptist; Troop 166, New Bethel Baptist; Troop 167, Martin Temple CME; Troop 68, Oak Grove Baptist; Troop 187, Walker School; Troop 188, Zion Hill Baptist; Troop 193, Geeter School; Troop 196, Pillow Street CME; Troop 197, Pilgrim Rest Baptist, and Troop 198, Golden Methodist. District meeting is held once each month for ail institutional representatives and district officers. This month's meeting will feature recognition for all school night chairmen, district court of honor preparation, and follow-up on all new institution that want to sponsor the Scouting program. Meeting Place — N. J. Ford and Son Funeral Home. Meeting Time — 7:30, October 12. October is Operation Read Month in the South District. Every effort will be made this month to get all troops, packs and posts ready to do a better job of effectively reaching boys. Mt. Zion Baptist Church has been selected as the sight for this years' first district court of honor. This occasion will feature the presentation of three eagle awards. Paul Brandon, who directs advancement and recognition, is going all out to make this court the biggest and best ever. PLACE — Zion Hill Baptist on South Main. TIME — 4:00 P. M., October 17, (Sunday). OPERATION READY The South District Camporee will be held Oct. 8-9, from noon Friday to 5 p. m.. Saturday. The camporee will feature a camp fire on Friday night at 8, demonstrations on Saturday morning and competition Saturday afternoon. The camporee director, Jesse Sinclair, expects in excess of 200 boys from the following troops: Troop 110, Weaver School; Troop 116. Mt, Zion Baptist; Troop 117, United Civic Club; Troop 121, Lincoln Jr. High; Troop 122, Hamilton School Troop ISO, Riverside Baptist; Troop 133, Parkway Presbyterian; Troup 146, Cane Creek Baptist; Troop 166, New Bethel Baptist; Troop 167, Martin Temple CME; Troop 68, Oak Grove Baptist; Troop 187, Walker School; Troop 188, Zion Hill Baptist; Troop 193, Geeter School; Troop 196, Pillow Street CME; Troop 197, Pilgrim Rest Baptist, and Troop 198, Golden Methodist. District meeting is held once each month for ail institutional representatives and district officers. This month's meeting will feature recognition for all school night chairmen, district court of honor preparation, and follow-up on all new institution that want to sponsor the Scouting program. Meeting Place — N. J. Ford and Son Funeral Home. Meeting Time — 7:30, October 12. October is Operation Read Month in the South District. Every effort will be made this month to get all troops, packs and posts ready to do a better job of effectively reaching boys. Mt. Zion Baptist Church has been selected as the sight for this years' first district court of honor. This occasion will feature the presentation of three eagle awards. Paul Brandon, who directs advancement and recognition, is going all out to make this court the biggest and best ever. PLACE — Zion Hill Baptist on South Main. TIME — 4:00 P. M., October 17, (Sunday). COURT OF HONOR The South District Camporee will be held Oct. 8-9, from noon Friday to 5 p. m.. Saturday. The camporee will feature a camp fire on Friday night at 8, demonstrations on Saturday morning and competition Saturday afternoon. The camporee director, Jesse Sinclair, expects in excess of 200 boys from the following troops: Troop 110, Weaver School; Troop 116. Mt, Zion Baptist; Troop 117, United Civic Club; Troop 121, Lincoln Jr. High; Troop 122, Hamilton School Troop ISO, Riverside Baptist; Troop 133, Parkway Presbyterian; Troup 146, Cane Creek Baptist; Troop 166, New Bethel Baptist; Troop 167, Martin Temple CME; Troop 68, Oak Grove Baptist; Troop 187, Walker School; Troop 188, Zion Hill Baptist; Troop 193, Geeter School; Troop 196, Pillow Street CME; Troop 197, Pilgrim Rest Baptist, and Troop 198, Golden Methodist. District meeting is held once each month for ail institutional representatives and district officers. This month's meeting will feature recognition for all school night chairmen, district court of honor preparation, and follow-up on all new institution that want to sponsor the Scouting program. Meeting Place — N. J. Ford and Son Funeral Home. Meeting Time — 7:30, October 12. October is Operation Read Month in the South District. Every effort will be made this month to get all troops, packs and posts ready to do a better job of effectively reaching boys. Mt. Zion Baptist Church has been selected as the sight for this years' first district court of honor. This occasion will feature the presentation of three eagle awards. Paul Brandon, who directs advancement and recognition, is going all out to make this court the biggest and best ever. PLACE — Zion Hill Baptist on South Main. TIME — 4:00 P. M., October 17, (Sunday). LITTLEJOHN TAXI SERVICE FOOTBALL SCORES Oct. 2, 1962 — James Meredith enrolls at University of Mississippi under guard of Federal troops.