Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1961-09-23
J. A. Beauchamp

TWICE HONORED —
Miss Beverly Howell, 20year-old 
Negro girl from Ocala, Fla., not only
had the distinction of being the first American
to be graduated from the University College of
Addis Ababa, but she also received her diploma 
from Emperor Haile Selassie at Commence
ment 
exercises. Miss Howell, whose father is a
trade and industrial education advisor with the
U. S. Point Four assistance program in Ethiopia,
has enrolled at Atlanta University, Atlanta,
Ga., for graduate study in social work.

Experts Say Group
Equal To Whites
In Intelligence
Is the
Negro inferior to the white man
in basic intellect? A group of noted
psychologists meeting here last
Week said there is "no direct evidence 
that supports the view that
there is a Innate difference between 
members of different racial
groups."
The statement was issued by the
Society for the Psychological Study
of Social Issues (SPSSI), a division
of the American Psychological Association, 
in reply to an article
published by Professor Henry Garrett 
of the University of Virginia.
Garrett concludes, on the basis of
recent study, "that there is an innate 
difference, that the Negro is
inferior to the white."
Dr. Isidor Chein, SPSSI president
said his group believed that any
differences which might be found
to exist between the two races' intellectual 
capacities are due to outside 
forces, and will vanish with the
attainment of social equality by the
Negro.
"The evidence, I think, is overwhelmingly 
against the theory of
innate racial inequality," Dr. Chein
concluded. Dr. Chein's conclusion is
based on extended studies conducted 
on Negro and white children 
in New York City.
Dr. Chein is a member of New
York University Research Center
for Human Relations.

NAACP Names Mrs.
Pittman Secretary
Announcement of
the appointment of Mrs. Tarea Hall
Pittman of Berkeley, Calif., as West
Coast Regional Sectary for the
National Association for the Advancement 
of Colored People was
made here this week by NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins.
On recommendation of Mr. Wilkins, 
Mrs. Pittman's promotion was
approved by the Association's Board
of Directors at its regular monthly
meeting on Sept. 11. She had been
serving as acting regional secretary
since Sept., 1959, following the
granting of a leave of absence to
Franklin H. Williams who later
resigned to take a position with
the Peace Corps.

Knife 
Quick, apply Moroline!
Soothe pain, speed healing. 
Such a handy dressing. 
Keep it in the kitchen
and bathroom. Big jar 25c.
First
Aid
Jelly
Nature's Best Petroleum Jelly


POSNER'S
 Skintona¯ CREAM


LICHTENS
BRICHTEHS
SKIN
POSNER'S
Skintona¯ CREAM


LIGHTENS
BRIGHTERS
SKIN
Skintona¯ CREAM
65 size
$100 SIZE PLUS TAX.
Manufacturers of Posner's Bergamot, "The Jar with the Star"

Sunday School Lesson



In this, our final lesson for the
month of September, we will discuss 
the meaning of Christian
commitment and emphasize the
need for earnest and faithful laymen 
in the church.
Third John gives us examples of
some of the most valuable men in
the Kingdom — loyal Christian laymen. 
These men have carried the
church upon their hearts through
the centuries, serving it with brave
spirits and loving hands.
As laymen, certainly many
Christians are tempted, as probably
Gaius was, to excuse themselves
from the quality of dedication expected 
of a minister and to assume
that less loyalty and sincerity are
acceptable in laymen. Therefore,
they allow creature comforts to entice 
them from their posts of
loyalty in the church. They let desires 
for personal gain and the love
of money assume more importance
in their thinking than support of
the church. Thus the pressures of
personal interests and love of ease
cause them to neglect their spiritual 
responsibilities. Too often they
are tempted to be Christians in
name only — to use Christ and the
church as a cloak to cover love for
and indulgence of self.
But the men to whom ministers
point with pride and gratitude are
like Gaius. They set their faces
against such enticements. They
give themselves to Christ and the
church with the same singleness of
purpose and depth of dedication
which they expect of their ministers. 
These are the people by
whom the church lives and moves
and has its being. Professionally
trained personnel who give full-time
service to the church are important,
to be sure, and without their leadership 
the church flounders, wastes
its energies, and often loses its
way. But the best minister is a defeated 
man unless a goad company 
of laymen works with him
shoulder to shoulder and heart to
heart.
The same temptations that beset 
laymen in the time of Gaius
likewise besiege laymen today. Now,
as then, they are tempted to assume 
that there is a lofty standard
of Christian morality for ministers
only, and another, lower one for
laymen. They shrug off the promptings 
of conscience by faying, "Oh
well, I'm Just a layman."
There is no such thing as "just"
a layman! For one thing, laymen
work from a position or advantage

in approaching nonchurch people.
The minister, by reason of his special 
training and gifts, is more effective 
in the task of Christian
nurture within the church. The
layman — for the very reason that
he is a layman — can be superior
in the task of Christian outreach
because laymen are not handicapped 
by the stigma of professionalism. 

Too often people outside the
church often harden their hearts
against the summons of jesus
Christ, assuring themselves that
only the preachers take Christ
seriously, because they're paid to
do so. But when a layman gives up
a comfortable evening at home to
ring the doorbells of his neighbors
and visit with them about the
claims of Christ, his friends see an
expression of love and truth against
which they have little defense. So
let laymen rejoice in their opportunities 
to prove to a rather
cynical world that Christians do
not have to be paid to be good.
Laymen have yet another advantage 
in evangelism. Every day
they infiltrate the whole life of a
community. They are the salesmen,
teachers, bus drivers, lawyers, policemen, 
parole officers, real estate 
agents, and merchants. Probably 
every honest vocation is
represented among Christian laymen. 
Each opportunity gives some
layman a chance to relate the gospel 
to the vital needs of men.
From Gaius to the kindly face
that welcomed you at church this
Sunday, the laymen are the salt
of the earth, God's noblemen, and
the finest men we know.
().

GAIUS: COMMITMENT TO
CHRIST'S WORK



In this, our final lesson for the
month of September, we will discuss 
the meaning of Christian
commitment and emphasize the
need for earnest and faithful laymen 
in the church.
Third John gives us examples of
some of the most valuable men in
the Kingdom — loyal Christian laymen. 
These men have carried the
church upon their hearts through
the centuries, serving it with brave
spirits and loving hands.
As laymen, certainly many
Christians are tempted, as probably
Gaius was, to excuse themselves
from the quality of dedication expected 
of a minister and to assume
that less loyalty and sincerity are
acceptable in laymen. Therefore,
they allow creature comforts to entice 
them from their posts of
loyalty in the church. They let desires 
for personal gain and the love
of money assume more importance
in their thinking than support of
the church. Thus the pressures of
personal interests and love of ease
cause them to neglect their spiritual 
responsibilities. Too often they
are tempted to be Christians in
name only — to use Christ and the
church as a cloak to cover love for
and indulgence of self.
But the men to whom ministers
point with pride and gratitude are
like Gaius. They set their faces
against such enticements. They
give themselves to Christ and the
church with the same singleness of
purpose and depth of dedication
which they expect of their ministers. 
These are the people by
whom the church lives and moves
and has its being. Professionally
trained personnel who give full-time
service to the church are important,
to be sure, and without their leadership 
the church flounders, wastes
its energies, and often loses its
way. But the best minister is a defeated 
man unless a goad company 
of laymen works with him
shoulder to shoulder and heart to
heart.
The same temptations that beset 
laymen in the time of Gaius
likewise besiege laymen today. Now,
as then, they are tempted to assume 
that there is a lofty standard
of Christian morality for ministers
only, and another, lower one for
laymen. They shrug off the promptings 
of conscience by faying, "Oh
well, I'm Just a layman."
There is no such thing as "just"
a layman! For one thing, laymen
work from a position or advantage

in approaching nonchurch people.
The minister, by reason of his special 
training and gifts, is more effective 
in the task of Christian
nurture within the church. The
layman — for the very reason that
he is a layman — can be superior
in the task of Christian outreach
because laymen are not handicapped 
by the stigma of professionalism. 

Too often people outside the
church often harden their hearts
against the summons of jesus
Christ, assuring themselves that
only the preachers take Christ
seriously, because they're paid to
do so. But when a layman gives up
a comfortable evening at home to
ring the doorbells of his neighbors
and visit with them about the
claims of Christ, his friends see an
expression of love and truth against
which they have little defense. So
let laymen rejoice in their opportunities 
to prove to a rather
cynical world that Christians do
not have to be paid to be good.
Laymen have yet another advantage 
in evangelism. Every day
they infiltrate the whole life of a
community. They are the salesmen,
teachers, bus drivers, lawyers, policemen, 
parole officers, real estate 
agents, and merchants. Probably 
every honest vocation is
represented among Christian laymen. 
Each opportunity gives some
layman a chance to relate the gospel 
to the vital needs of men.
From Gaius to the kindly face
that welcomed you at church this
Sunday, the laymen are the salt
of the earth, God's noblemen, and
the finest men we know.
().

Teacher Roscoe
Lewis Found Dead
Roscoe E. Lewis, 57, widely known
in the South as a teacher and
sociologist, was found dead in his
apartment at Hampton Institute,
Va., last Thursday, a victim of
coronary thrombosis.
Mr. Lewis was a native of Washington, 
D. C. He received his master's 
degree from Howard University 
in 1927. He joined the Hampton 
Institute that year as a chemistry 
teacher. From 1945 to 1963, he
was associate professor and chairman 
of the social science faculty.
He was identified with a number
of research projects on the Negro
and his past. In 1940 he was director
of the Virginia Writers' Project
which produced and published
"The Negro in Virginia." Last year
he was a member of the staff of
the Haelth and welfare Council,
Washington, D. C.
His survivors include three brothers, 
Prof. Harold Lewis, of Howard 
University: William Lewis of
the United States Information
Agency, Washington, and Dr.
Charles. Lewis of Lewistown, Pa.

It's Too Tough
On The Outside!'
A California prison escapee, footsouri, 
stranded here when a bus
ed to local police last week, say
ing: 
"Things are too tough on the
'outside" He was Ronald Snider,
28, who told Police Chief A. G.
Padgett: "I got tired of begging,
couldn't get a Job and didn't want
to steal."

Business Opportunity


President Kennedy
Greets Caribbean

This message, which was delivered 
during the meeting of the Caribbean 
Council by William C. Baggs,
the United States Government's
observer to the Council, reads as
follows:
"I greet this first meeting of
the Council of the Caribbean Organization 
deeply conscious of the
historic significance of this occason. 
For more than 15 yews the
Caribbean Commission has encouraged 
cooperation in social and economic 
development throughout the
British, French, Netherlands and
United States areas in the Caribbean. 
Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
one of the greatest of my predecessors, 
was deeply devoted to the
objectives of the Commission. He
was memorialized by the delegates
in the second session of the West
Indian Conference for his role 'in
promoting the well - being of
peoples of the Caribbean area,'
a citation which reflects the basic
goals of that body.
"Today, the transfer of responsibilities 
from the Caribbean Commission 
to the Caribbean Organization 
symbolizes the rapid and significant 
progress that has been
made in pursuit of that goal.
"The delegates to this regional
Organization represent governments
which are responsive to the freelyexpressed 
wishes of their people.
This Organization has been established 
in response to the needs and
aspirations of those people, and
I am confident that the Organization 
will continue to accelerate
their mutual cooperation in the
fields of education, public health,
agriculture, industry, trade and the
creative arts.
I am gratified that San Juan is
the site for the new Caribbean Organization. 
We in the United States
are proud of the achievement of
our fellow citizens in the Commonwealth 
of Puerto Rico and we
are dedicated to a close cooperation
with them to assure their continued
participation in the progress of the
Caribbean area.
"You of the Caribbean Organization 
now face great opportunities
for planning and promoting evermore 
effective self - reliance and
mutual cooperation and your success 
will not only strengthen the
welfare and dignity of man in the
Caribbean area, but also it will
strengthen the cause of freedom
throughout the world.
"I, and your friends, the people
of the United States, extend to you
every good wish in the work which
lies ahead of you."

PROGRESS RECOGNIZED

This message, which was delivered 
during the meeting of the Caribbean 
Council by William C. Baggs,
the United States Government's
observer to the Council, reads as
follows:
"I greet this first meeting of
the Council of the Caribbean Organization 
deeply conscious of the
historic significance of this occason. 
For more than 15 yews the
Caribbean Commission has encouraged 
cooperation in social and economic 
development throughout the
British, French, Netherlands and
United States areas in the Caribbean. 
Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
one of the greatest of my predecessors, 
was deeply devoted to the
objectives of the Commission. He
was memorialized by the delegates
in the second session of the West
Indian Conference for his role 'in
promoting the well - being of
peoples of the Caribbean area,'
a citation which reflects the basic
goals of that body.
"Today, the transfer of responsibilities 
from the Caribbean Commission 
to the Caribbean Organization 
symbolizes the rapid and significant 
progress that has been
made in pursuit of that goal.
"The delegates to this regional
Organization represent governments
which are responsive to the freelyexpressed 
wishes of their people.
This Organization has been established 
in response to the needs and
aspirations of those people, and
I am confident that the Organization 
will continue to accelerate
their mutual cooperation in the
fields of education, public health,
agriculture, industry, trade and the
creative arts.
I am gratified that San Juan is
the site for the new Caribbean Organization. 
We in the United States
are proud of the achievement of
our fellow citizens in the Commonwealth 
of Puerto Rico and we
are dedicated to a close cooperation
with them to assure their continued
participation in the progress of the
Caribbean area.
"You of the Caribbean Organization 
now face great opportunities
for planning and promoting evermore 
effective self - reliance and
mutual cooperation and your success 
will not only strengthen the
welfare and dignity of man in the
Caribbean area, but also it will
strengthen the cause of freedom
throughout the world.
"I, and your friends, the people
of the United States, extend to you
every good wish in the work which
lies ahead of you."


Seventeen
Negro parents charged Monday
that Chicago public schools are
racially segregated end filed suit
in federal court to open allegedly
all-white schools to their children.
The parents charged that the
board of education and school superintendent 
Benjamin C. Willis
have gerrymandered elementary
school districts to perpetuate segregated 
classrooms.
Willis, office refused comment
on the suit. Just last week, however, 
the superintendent of the
huge school system issued a statement 
denying that public schools
in the city were segregated.
The suit filed Monday was
handled by Paul B. Zither, who
earlier this year won a federal decision 
halting segregation at New
Rochelle, N. Y. and James D.
Montgomery, a farmer assistant
district attorney.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
warned in advance that the suit
would be filed. More than 100 Negro 
children were rebuffed when
they sought transfers to schools
with predominant or all white enrollments 
on the opening day of
school.
"The schools in Chicago have
been integrated since the city was
incorporated," Willis said last week.
He said he had no idea what the
percentage of Negroes was in any
school because the city keeps no
record of pupils by race, color
or creed.
The NAACP called the Willis
statement "evasive." Board of ed
ucation 
member Raymond W. Pasnick 
said "it's time we started
noting race on enrollment figures
if only to be able to answer charges 
of segregation."
Zuber said the suit was precipitated 
by Willis' refusal to permit
Negro pupils in overcrowded
schools in Negro neighborhoods to
transfer to predominantly white
schools with vacant seats in other
neighborhoods.


Easy Home Way Gives


Nero before twit been so easy, so fast to
regain the beautiful radiance and sparkling
allure of natural-like color. Wonderful
BLACK STRAND Hair Color brings amazing 
professional-like, long-lasting results—17
minutes—at home. Dull, streaked, grayish hair
vanishes. BLACK STRAND makes hair
look young-like and filled with highlights that
invite romance. Defies detection. Will not rub
or wash off, Will not harm permanents.
Money back guarantee. Only 89c at druggists
everywhere. Get a package of BLACK
STRAND or BROWN STRAND today.

Choose from 5 Natural Busty Shades:
jet Black — Black — Dark Brown —
Medium Brown or Light Brown.


NAACP Seek To
Curb Va. Pupil
Placement Law
Attacking the
validity of the Virginia State Pupil
Placement law, the National Association 
for the Advancement of
Colored People has asked the United 
States District Court here to
enjoin the Richmond School Board
and the State pupil Placement
Board "from any and all action that
regulates or affects, on the basis
of race or color, the initial assignment, 
placement, transfer, admission, 
the enrollment or the educatio 
nor any child in any public
school."
The complaint filed on Sept. 5
on behalf of 27 Negro school children 
whose applications for transfers 
to "white" schools, alleges that
local and state school authorities
"deliberately and purposefully, and
solely because of race continue to
require all or virtually all Negro
public school children to attend
school where none but Negroes are
enrolled and to require all white
public school children to attend
school where few, if any, Negroes
are enrolled."
Moreover, the NAACP complaint
charges, the criteria demanded of
Negro children for admission to
"white" schools is different and
more difficult than those demanded
of white children. For instance, it
points out, Negro applicants for
transfers have to have academic
records which "compare favorably
with the best record of the children
already in attendance at the school,"
even though many white children
attending the school have lower
academic records or scores than
the Negro applicants.
The complaint further asks the
court to enjoin the school board and
the Pupil Placement Board from
denying the 27 plaintiffs the right
to attend the schools to which they
sought transfers and from using
discriminatory criteria in the assignment 
of pupils to schools. Also
the court is asked to require the
defendants to submit a desegregation 
plan on a non-racial basis and
to submit periodic progress reports.
Representing the Negro school
children were NAACP attorneys S.
W. Tucker, Henry L. Marsh, III,
and Roland B. Haley, all of Richmond. 


Speculate Nkrumah
Role In Appeal To
Nikita, JFK Talks
Speculation 
loomed last week over the political 
significance, if any, of Ghana
President Kwame Nkrumah's role
in reaching Russian premier
Nikita Khrushchev ahead of
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
of India, giving the Soviet leader
the first direct word from the Belgrade 
nonaligned summit conference 
call for peace talks.
Observers, aware of Nkrumah's
expressed desire to become leader
of a United states of Africa, wondered 
if this action would benefit
the Ghana president in his endeavor 
in Africa. These same observers, 
knowing that Gamal Abdel
Nasser of the United Arab Republic 
has aspirations similar to
Nkrumah's, also wondered how
Nassar fitted into the action by
the neutralists' bloc.
Nehru and Nkrumah made their
appeal to Khrushchev last week,
urging him to meet with Preside
Kennedy in the interest of averting 
war. The Ghana president then
left Moscow for a Black Sea vacation. 

Nkrumah was ahead of Nehru
by 40 minutes on his arrival at
Moscow from Belgrade.
Meanwhile President Sukarno of
Indonesia and President Modibo
Keita of Mall were designated by
the Belgrade conference to confer
with President Kennedy.

PARTICIPATING IN US
More and
more foreign medical graduates
are participating in approved U.
S. training programs, the American. 
Medical Association reported
Thursday.
The report said foreign medical
graduates increased by five per
cent during 1960-61. Of 37,562 internships 
and residencies filled
during that period, 9,935 or 26
per cent were foreign medical
graduates, the AMA said.
Guiana leaders urge calm election 
today.

Smith Appointed Manager
Of Consolidated Publishers
Consolidated Publishers, Inc., announces 
the appointment of Sydney
A. Smith as general manager.
Mr. Smith comes to Consolidated
Publishers, Inc., from Ebony Magiazine, 
where he was assistant advertising 
manager. He has had extensive 
newspaper and sales promotion 
experience, having been employed 
as advertising manager for
the Philadelphia Tribune for, three
years, and as assistant advertising
director for the Pittsburgh Courier
for seven years.
In addition to his advertising and
market research experience, Mr.
Smith was a systems and procedures
analyst for UABCO, inc., and is
well known in insurance and educational, 
circles.
He is a graduate of the Columbia
University School of Business Administration, 
where he majored in
advertising-marketing.
He is married to the former Laura
Lee Richardson and resides in
Teaneck, H. J., with his wife and
two daughters, Sydne Olivia and
Gina Mitchell.
Mr. Smith began his duties with
Consolidated Publishers, Inc., 545
Fifth Avenue, New York City, on
September 1, 1961.

Senate Confirms D. C.
Post For Man On
Utilities Commission
The
Senate has confirmed the nomination 
of James A. Washington, Jr.,
46, of Asheville, N. C., to a threeyear 
term on the District Public
Utilities Commission.
An assistant dean and professor
of law at Howard University, Washing 
succeeds to the $16,295 a year
post left vacant June 30, when the
term of Chairman George E. C.
Hayes expired. Hayes has returned
to private law practice.
Washington, who holds a master's
degree in law from Harvard Law
School, is regarded by his colleagues 
as a brilliant scholar who
should have no difficulty mastering
his duties with the Public Utilities
Commission. This is attested, they
say, by the fact that his average
at Howard Law School, where he
received his B.A. and LLB. degrees,
was one of the highest ever attained 
by a student there.

Miss. College To
Admit White Girls
Tougaloo Southern Christian college 
opened its doors last week to
two out of-State white girls.
The co-educational college, founded 
six years after the Civil War,
is supported by agencies of the
United Church of Christ and the
Disciples of Christ.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, white president
of Tougaloo, identified the two as
Charlotte Phillips of Roosevelt, N.
J., a transfer student from Swarthmore 
college near Philadelphia, and
Joan Turmpower, 19, of Washington, 
D. C. a convicted freedom rider 
and a transfer student from
Duke university.
Beittel said the school — half of
whose faculty, is white — had permitted 
the children of white faculty 
and staff members to attend
classes previously.

ASIAN COMMON MARKET
With all the talk about
England Joining the European common 
Market, and the possible establishment 
of an African Common 
Market, it is appropriate to
note that government officials of
Singapore and the Federation of
Malaya are exploring closer econ
omic 
cooperation between themselves. 
Offiicals of both governments 
met reecntly to discuss the
problem, and have invited two international 
experts to advise them
on the pros and cons of such an
arrangement.

Why Mothers Use
SPECIAL LAXATIVE
FOR BABY



'All He Had Was
Confederate Money'
A migrant farm worker from Missouri, 
stranded here when a bus
broke down, borrowed some money
from a friend and became loud
boisterous and indignant when he
was abruptly refused after trying
to buy drinks in a tavern. Police
were called and after he calmed
down the migrant worker realized
that all he had was confederate
money.

PASSENGER PAYS FINE
A
passenger accused of endangering
an airliner while drunk has paid a
$1,000 fine, the Federal Aviation
Agency PAA revealed Thursday.
The civil penalty imposed on
Raymond Moore of Los Angeles
was the maximum- under the -law.
Moore was charged with violating
civil air regulations by drinking out
of his own bottle, harrassing and
assaulting passengers and threatening 
to take over the aircraft.
Moore, who originally refused
to pay the penalty, was a passenzer 
on a South Pacific Airlines
flight between Tahiti and Honolulu
when the incident occurred.
Wooden vases, 2500 years old,
found in Greece.
Auto makers warned on controiling 
exhausts.

Have
HAIR LOOKS
that are
stunningly
smoother,
softer, silkier
All heads will turn with envy at the sparkling 
sheen of your Pluko dressed hair. For
Pluko gives shining highlights 16 dullest,
dry hair . . . makes it look forger, softer,
smoother—inviting to caress.
Pluko makes stubborn, brittle
hair easy to manage—helps
splitting ends, too. Try Pluko.
See the exciting difference it
makes is your own hair.

At your favorite cosmetic counts!


Policy King
Admits He
Evaded Tax
The reputed policy king of Gary,
50-year-old Hutchen Upshaw, pleaded 
guilty last week to federal charges 
that he evaded more than $67,000
in federal income taxes in 1958.
Upshaw entered the plea before
U. S. District Court Judge Luther
M. Swygert here. On a previous arraignment, 
Upshaw had entered aninnocent 
plea, but last week changed 
it to guilty.
Following a pre-sentencing examination 
ordered by the court Upshaw 
could receive a sentence of up
to five years in prison and a maximum 
fine of $10,000.
Upshaw came into court with one
of his attorneys, P. Laurence Anderson 
of Gary. His other attorney,
Jack C Brown of Indianapolis, reportedly 
could not appear because
of illness.
The 1958 count to which he pleaded 
guilty charges that Upshaw reported 
$72,183 income when it is alleged 
he actually made $163,907. He
paid tares of $33,972, according to
the complaint, but should have paid
$101,673, He was accused of evading
payment of $67,701 income taxes for
that year.
Upshaw's pleas of innocent still
stand to three other charges of
income tax evasion for the yeah
1955 through 1957.

"With God
All Things Are Possible!"

FAITH
GOD Will Open The 





TOP GIRLS: Beverly Hooks,
Annye Phillips, Bettye Agnes, Celeste 
McKlnney, Marva Crawford,
Helen innard, Juanita Branch,
Barbara, Bcwles, Velma Cannon
and Helen Coleman.
TCP BOYS: Vance Moore, Roderick 
Diggs, Edward Harris, Mar
vin 
Alexander, James Walter,
Elmo Logan, Joe Duckett, Robert
Williams, Marvin Bledsoe and
James Moss.

Which word is older,
Gin or
Gordon's?
GORDON'S
DISTILLED
L D
G

DISTILLED LONDON DRY  100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTIRLED FROM GRAIN SO PROOF.
BORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD., LINDEN, N. J. PRODUCT OF U. S. A.


LOANS


Open Thursday and Friday
Nights Until 8:00 P. M.
Saturday 9:00 to 1:00

DIXIE
FINANCE COMPANY
"We like to say yes to your
loan request"
Examined and Supervised by the
State Dept. of 
Banking
LOCATIONS
161 S. Main
JA. 1-
152 Madison
JA. -7611