Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1959-11-11 Thaddeus T. Stokes MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, n, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Terra, as second-class man under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — Months $1.50 (In Advance) The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to be of interest to its readers and supporting those things against the interest of its readers. Commendation To The Department Of Justice The failure of a Mississippi County Grand Jury at Poplarville to take action to bring to trial the persons responsible for the lynching of Mack Porker last April is disappointing to those who believe in the principle of law and order and that every man is entitled to a fair trial. Certainly the voluminous report the Federal Bureau of investigation made on the case and reportedly named persons and places in connection with the crime which outraged the nation and the civilized world, must have contained sufficient facts to warrant a public trial. Apparently the U. S. Department of Justice must feel this way as we do for it has commendably ordered that the case be brought before a federal Grand Jury at Jackson. Mississippi officials are being controlled by their prejudices in this matter rather thon reason. They were given ample time by the government to act but failed to do so. Yet these same people will argue about. States Rights and object to federal intervention. There are already two options under discussion whereby the government could re-enter the case. (1) A federal statute is well defined in "when two or more persons conspire to injure, oppress, threaten or intimidate any citizen of any right or privilege provided by the Constitution"; (2) When a person is deprived of his rights because he is an "alien or, by reason of his color or race." Surely, an investigation that proceeded past the $200,000 water-mark, with circumstances and names involving known persons, with such tempting ramifications, would not prove futile. The Department of Justice is fully aware of such happenings and it is in no mood now to continue such mediums of donothing-ness whereby law violators are encouraged to take the law into their own hands — at will. It would never do, under these circumstances and in this hour of unrest and international tension, to allow another grave contempt for civil justice to go unchallenged. The Department of Justice is entitled to a big hand and it can be depended upon to do its full duty — and it will. Several communications have been sent to the Department of Justice in praise of its prompt action in re-entering the Parker case. More individuals and organizations should show appreciation for this courageous action which has been characteristic or the Eisenhower Administration, when the constitutional rights of persons are concerned. We regret to see a Grand Jury anywhere lake a case such as the Parker lynching, so lightly as apparently Mississippi has done, but on the other hand, we can take some consolation in the fact that this tragic failure on the part of a state will hasten the day for Congress to give the federal government clear and unmistakable jurisdiction in such cases. Let the people move to urge the Congress to take this action at its next session in January. Who Owns The Moon? Scientific minds in our local colleges are being beseiged with inquiries as to what would establish ownership to unexplored territory and by what token can an exploring nation lay title to newly discovered lands. On the other hand, there are the equally as curious who want to know if it is possible, with present means to "sample" the moon. When explorers like DeSoto and Columbus claimed new territory in the name of the nations that sent them out, they hurriedly set up trading posts and stakes defining the newly found land, its mines, rivers, harbors and people as subjects to that government first planting its flag and making a claim. According to custom, the Soviets, having driven the hammer and sickle in the side of the moon, clamping the seal of Russia on the brow of the "mart burning brush" as seen by primitive man, would claim one side of the planet. Having sent up photographic gadgets which brought down a picture of the other side of the moon, might be the shadow of q title on the side never seen before by human eyes. But, when Mr. Khrushchev was broached with the question as to whether Russia would claim the moon, boldly replied to the effect that the Russians never relish the word "ours" and the like; that that was a capitalistic term and he wanted none, of that which smacks of capitalism. Still there is speculation going the rounds that if the moon is ever sampled and it is found that its composites will permit it, attempts will be made for settlements on the moon. All things being equal, there will be claims and titles, landgrants and maybe "squatter" sovereignty such as foreran the wholesale settlement of America. Anyway, those are fair questions raised as to the new discoveries and that whipped up propaganda attending the stamping of the Soviet seal on one side of the moon and the bringing down of photographs of the other, denoting mountains, craters and possible watersheds. Ye local college scientists, geographers and astronomy enthusiasts,—go to it; you might happen upon the answers to our four-year lag in this missile business. Supreme Court Sends in profits, wages and taxes was estimated in the billions. The 80-day coaling - off period ends Jan 26. McDonald has warned he will call another walkout then unless management comes to tends before then. Stand this happen, the government would have no further recourse. R. Conrad Cooper, chief management negotiator, pledged that his bargaining team "win continue to to strive for a settlement" during the cooling off period. Arthur J. Goldberg, union general counsel, acknowledged the union bad run out its legal string. The Supreme Court has spoken. However strongly one may disagree, the judgment of the court is the law of the land and must be obeyed," he said. LAW OF THE LAND in profits, wages and taxes was estimated in the billions. The 80-day coaling - off period ends Jan 26. McDonald has warned he will call another walkout then unless management comes to tends before then. Stand this happen, the government would have no further recourse. R. Conrad Cooper, chief management negotiator, pledged that his bargaining team "win continue to to strive for a settlement" during the cooling off period. Arthur J. Goldberg, union general counsel, acknowledged the union bad run out its legal string. The Supreme Court has spoken. However strongly one may disagree, the judgment of the court is the law of the land and must be obeyed," he said. Mississippi Closes screaming from a jail cell the night of last April 25. His abductors beat him, shot him to death and threw his body in the Pearl River. Parker, 23, was in Jail awaiting trial, for raping a petal, Miss., white woman. A Mississippi NAACP official, Medger Evers of Jackson, said the refusal to return indictments in the case was "an open invitation to the lawless elements to commit violent acts against Negroes." Gov. J. P. Coleman had said earlier that if the county grand Jury did not see fit to indict, the case would be closed insofar as Mississippi was concerned. But it was believed the federal government might re-enter the case and the Justice Department would seek indictments by a federal grand Jury on less serious civil rights charges, One of these, depriving a citizen of his constitutional rights, would carry punishment up to 10 years in prison. The FBI conducted en intensive month long investigation of the lynching, assiging 60 special aunts to the case which had provoked world reaction. The FBI identified a dozen or mare suspects in a detailed 378-page report which it turned over to Coleman after the Justice Department held that it appeared no federal laws were violated. STATE CASE CLOSED screaming from a jail cell the night of last April 25. His abductors beat him, shot him to death and threw his body in the Pearl River. Parker, 23, was in Jail awaiting trial, for raping a petal, Miss., white woman. A Mississippi NAACP official, Medger Evers of Jackson, said the refusal to return indictments in the case was "an open invitation to the lawless elements to commit violent acts against Negroes." Gov. J. P. Coleman had said earlier that if the county grand Jury did not see fit to indict, the case would be closed insofar as Mississippi was concerned. But it was believed the federal government might re-enter the case and the Justice Department would seek indictments by a federal grand Jury on less serious civil rights charges, One of these, depriving a citizen of his constitutional rights, would carry punishment up to 10 years in prison. The FBI conducted en intensive month long investigation of the lynching, assiging 60 special aunts to the case which had provoked world reaction. The FBI identified a dozen or mare suspects in a detailed 378-page report which it turned over to Coleman after the Justice Department held that it appeared no federal laws were violated. HAMILTON HIGH There is a lot of excitement around the Hamilton campus. The student body is preparing for the coming election of Student Council officers, and the campaigning for Council positions has been heated. There are two separate tickets, with Leon Brownlee and Wash Allen leading the opposing slates. Students on both tickets have promised a fight to the finish. The excitement will go on until Thursday when the students will go to the polls and vote. May I take advantage of this column to ask that you vote for Robert Carpenter as reporter? See you at the polls. A salute is due to the No. 1 teenage male and female clubs of the city. They are the fabulous Counts Social Club (young men) and the Bondads Social Club (young women). 1. Kenneth Cox. Melrose; 2, Robert Askew, Hamilton; X Rodgers Lewis, Manassas; 4. William Higgins, BTW: 5. Arthur Hall, Melrose: 6. Prank Carr. Manassas; 7. Oliver Ingram, Hamilton; 8. Ural Williams, Manassas: 9. Floice McKnight, Melrose: 10. Robert Manning, Douglass. 1. Jean Burnett, Melrose: 2. Betty Gillis. Bertrand: 3. Pearl Ingram, Hamilton: 4. Betty Sue O'Neil. Manassas: 5. Carolyn Love, Melrose: 6. Maxine Dandridge, Hamilton: 7. Eddve Mae Smith, Hamilton: 8. Patricia Bowles, Manassas: 9. Rosa Wilks. Manassas: 10. Margaret Sherrod, Melrose. The Hamilton football team, which holds a League record of 4-1, showed one of the best team efforts ever exhibited by a Wildcat team. Even though they lost their second game of the season, they were never dismayed and Kept right on fighting until their goal was reached. Their goal? The championship! Although they were champs, the title was shared by another team, the Manassas Tigers, The Tigers beat Bertrand last week to tie for the title. The offensive players get all the credit in the newspapers. However, the players who deserve the most credit are those who play on the line. These players are known as the "Puerto Rican Bandits." They are: Elroy Carroll, Amos Kelsey, Ralph Jackson and James Pope. They are tough. pace setters — Boys: Oliver Ingram, Robert Askew, William Terrell, Wash Allen, Lawrence Fant, Clayborn Burrus. Russell Parnell, Rodgers Jones, Elroy Carroll, Samson Brico, Otis "Best Dressed" Dockery, Amos Kelsey. PACE SETTERS — Coeds: Eddye. Mae Smith. Maxine Hollingsworth, Helen West, Maxine Dandridge, Betty Ewing, Rose Cooper, Shirlean Body, Christine Boyd, Billy Gale Baker, Antonia Moore, Williametta Parker, Claudett Green. EXCITEMENT AROUND CAMPUS; HEATED STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION IS EXPECTED There is a lot of excitement around the Hamilton campus. The student body is preparing for the coming election of Student Council officers, and the campaigning for Council positions has been heated. There are two separate tickets, with Leon Brownlee and Wash Allen leading the opposing slates. Students on both tickets have promised a fight to the finish. The excitement will go on until Thursday when the students will go to the polls and vote. May I take advantage of this column to ask that you vote for Robert Carpenter as reporter? See you at the polls. A salute is due to the No. 1 teenage male and female clubs of the city. They are the fabulous Counts Social Club (young men) and the Bondads Social Club (young women). 1. Kenneth Cox. Melrose; 2, Robert Askew, Hamilton; X Rodgers Lewis, Manassas; 4. William Higgins, BTW: 5. Arthur Hall, Melrose: 6. Prank Carr. Manassas; 7. Oliver Ingram, Hamilton; 8. Ural Williams, Manassas: 9. Floice McKnight, Melrose: 10. Robert Manning, Douglass. 1. Jean Burnett, Melrose: 2. Betty Gillis. Bertrand: 3. Pearl Ingram, Hamilton: 4. Betty Sue O'Neil. Manassas: 5. Carolyn Love, Melrose: 6. Maxine Dandridge, Hamilton: 7. Eddve Mae Smith, Hamilton: 8. Patricia Bowles, Manassas: 9. Rosa Wilks. Manassas: 10. Margaret Sherrod, Melrose. The Hamilton football team, which holds a League record of 4-1, showed one of the best team efforts ever exhibited by a Wildcat team. Even though they lost their second game of the season, they were never dismayed and Kept right on fighting until their goal was reached. Their goal? The championship! Although they were champs, the title was shared by another team, the Manassas Tigers, The Tigers beat Bertrand last week to tie for the title. The offensive players get all the credit in the newspapers. However, the players who deserve the most credit are those who play on the line. These players are known as the "Puerto Rican Bandits." They are: Elroy Carroll, Amos Kelsey, Ralph Jackson and James Pope. They are tough. pace setters — Boys: Oliver Ingram, Robert Askew, William Terrell, Wash Allen, Lawrence Fant, Clayborn Burrus. Russell Parnell, Rodgers Jones, Elroy Carroll, Samson Brico, Otis "Best Dressed" Dockery, Amos Kelsey. PACE SETTERS — Coeds: Eddye. Mae Smith. Maxine Hollingsworth, Helen West, Maxine Dandridge, Betty Ewing, Rose Cooper, Shirlean Body, Christine Boyd, Billy Gale Baker, Antonia Moore, Williametta Parker, Claudett Green. A SALUTE There is a lot of excitement around the Hamilton campus. The student body is preparing for the coming election of Student Council officers, and the campaigning for Council positions has been heated. There are two separate tickets, with Leon Brownlee and Wash Allen leading the opposing slates. Students on both tickets have promised a fight to the finish. The excitement will go on until Thursday when the students will go to the polls and vote. May I take advantage of this column to ask that you vote for Robert Carpenter as reporter? See you at the polls. A salute is due to the No. 1 teenage male and female clubs of the city. They are the fabulous Counts Social Club (young men) and the Bondads Social Club (young women). 1. Kenneth Cox. Melrose; 2, Robert Askew, Hamilton; X Rodgers Lewis, Manassas; 4. William Higgins, BTW: 5. Arthur Hall, Melrose: 6. Prank Carr. Manassas; 7. Oliver Ingram, Hamilton; 8. Ural Williams, Manassas: 9. Floice McKnight, Melrose: 10. Robert Manning, Douglass. 1. Jean Burnett, Melrose: 2. Betty Gillis. Bertrand: 3. Pearl Ingram, Hamilton: 4. Betty Sue O'Neil. Manassas: 5. Carolyn Love, Melrose: 6. Maxine Dandridge, Hamilton: 7. Eddve Mae Smith, Hamilton: 8. Patricia Bowles, Manassas: 9. Rosa Wilks. Manassas: 10. Margaret Sherrod, Melrose. The Hamilton football team, which holds a League record of 4-1, showed one of the best team efforts ever exhibited by a Wildcat team. Even though they lost their second game of the season, they were never dismayed and Kept right on fighting until their goal was reached. Their goal? The championship! Although they were champs, the title was shared by another team, the Manassas Tigers, The Tigers beat Bertrand last week to tie for the title. The offensive players get all the credit in the newspapers. However, the players who deserve the most credit are those who play on the line. These players are known as the "Puerto Rican Bandits." They are: Elroy Carroll, Amos Kelsey, Ralph Jackson and James Pope. They are tough. pace setters — Boys: Oliver Ingram, Robert Askew, William Terrell, Wash Allen, Lawrence Fant, Clayborn Burrus. Russell Parnell, Rodgers Jones, Elroy Carroll, Samson Brico, Otis "Best Dressed" Dockery, Amos Kelsey. PACE SETTERS — Coeds: Eddye. Mae Smith. Maxine Hollingsworth, Helen West, Maxine Dandridge, Betty Ewing, Rose Cooper, Shirlean Body, Christine Boyd, Billy Gale Baker, Antonia Moore, Williametta Parker, Claudett Green. CITY-WIDE TOP TEN FELLOWS There is a lot of excitement around the Hamilton campus. The student body is preparing for the coming election of Student Council officers, and the campaigning for Council positions has been heated. There are two separate tickets, with Leon Brownlee and Wash Allen leading the opposing slates. Students on both tickets have promised a fight to the finish. The excitement will go on until Thursday when the students will go to the polls and vote. May I take advantage of this column to ask that you vote for Robert Carpenter as reporter? See you at the polls. A salute is due to the No. 1 teenage male and female clubs of the city. They are the fabulous Counts Social Club (young men) and the Bondads Social Club (young women). 1. Kenneth Cox. Melrose; 2, Robert Askew, Hamilton; X Rodgers Lewis, Manassas; 4. William Higgins, BTW: 5. Arthur Hall, Melrose: 6. Prank Carr. Manassas; 7. Oliver Ingram, Hamilton; 8. Ural Williams, Manassas: 9. Floice McKnight, Melrose: 10. Robert Manning, Douglass. 1. Jean Burnett, Melrose: 2. Betty Gillis. Bertrand: 3. Pearl Ingram, Hamilton: 4. Betty Sue O'Neil. Manassas: 5. Carolyn Love, Melrose: 6. Maxine Dandridge, Hamilton: 7. Eddve Mae Smith, Hamilton: 8. Patricia Bowles, Manassas: 9. Rosa Wilks. Manassas: 10. Margaret Sherrod, Melrose. The Hamilton football team, which holds a League record of 4-1, showed one of the best team efforts ever exhibited by a Wildcat team. Even though they lost their second game of the season, they were never dismayed and Kept right on fighting until their goal was reached. Their goal? The championship! Although they were champs, the title was shared by another team, the Manassas Tigers, The Tigers beat Bertrand last week to tie for the title. The offensive players get all the credit in the newspapers. However, the players who deserve the most credit are those who play on the line. These players are known as the "Puerto Rican Bandits." They are: Elroy Carroll, Amos Kelsey, Ralph Jackson and James Pope. They are tough. pace setters — Boys: Oliver Ingram, Robert Askew, William Terrell, Wash Allen, Lawrence Fant, Clayborn Burrus. Russell Parnell, Rodgers Jones, Elroy Carroll, Samson Brico, Otis "Best Dressed" Dockery, Amos Kelsey. PACE SETTERS — Coeds: Eddye. Mae Smith. Maxine Hollingsworth, Helen West, Maxine Dandridge, Betty Ewing, Rose Cooper, Shirlean Body, Christine Boyd, Billy Gale Baker, Antonia Moore, Williametta Parker, Claudett Green. CITY-WIDE TOP TEN COEDS There is a lot of excitement around the Hamilton campus. The student body is preparing for the coming election of Student Council officers, and the campaigning for Council positions has been heated. There are two separate tickets, with Leon Brownlee and Wash Allen leading the opposing slates. Students on both tickets have promised a fight to the finish. The excitement will go on until Thursday when the students will go to the polls and vote. May I take advantage of this column to ask that you vote for Robert Carpenter as reporter? See you at the polls. A salute is due to the No. 1 teenage male and female clubs of the city. They are the fabulous Counts Social Club (young men) and the Bondads Social Club (young women). 1. Kenneth Cox. Melrose; 2, Robert Askew, Hamilton; X Rodgers Lewis, Manassas; 4. William Higgins, BTW: 5. Arthur Hall, Melrose: 6. Prank Carr. Manassas; 7. Oliver Ingram, Hamilton; 8. Ural Williams, Manassas: 9. Floice McKnight, Melrose: 10. Robert Manning, Douglass. 1. Jean Burnett, Melrose: 2. Betty Gillis. Bertrand: 3. Pearl Ingram, Hamilton: 4. Betty Sue O'Neil. Manassas: 5. Carolyn Love, Melrose: 6. Maxine Dandridge, Hamilton: 7. Eddve Mae Smith, Hamilton: 8. Patricia Bowles, Manassas: 9. Rosa Wilks. Manassas: 10. Margaret Sherrod, Melrose. The Hamilton football team, which holds a League record of 4-1, showed one of the best team efforts ever exhibited by a Wildcat team. Even though they lost their second game of the season, they were never dismayed and Kept right on fighting until their goal was reached. Their goal? The championship! Although they were champs, the title was shared by another team, the Manassas Tigers, The Tigers beat Bertrand last week to tie for the title. The offensive players get all the credit in the newspapers. However, the players who deserve the most credit are those who play on the line. These players are known as the "Puerto Rican Bandits." They are: Elroy Carroll, Amos Kelsey, Ralph Jackson and James Pope. They are tough. pace setters — Boys: Oliver Ingram, Robert Askew, William Terrell, Wash Allen, Lawrence Fant, Clayborn Burrus. Russell Parnell, Rodgers Jones, Elroy Carroll, Samson Brico, Otis "Best Dressed" Dockery, Amos Kelsey. PACE SETTERS — Coeds: Eddye. Mae Smith. Maxine Hollingsworth, Helen West, Maxine Dandridge, Betty Ewing, Rose Cooper, Shirlean Body, Christine Boyd, Billy Gale Baker, Antonia Moore, Williametta Parker, Claudett Green. FOOTBALL TEAM There is a lot of excitement around the Hamilton campus. The student body is preparing for the coming election of Student Council officers, and the campaigning for Council positions has been heated. There are two separate tickets, with Leon Brownlee and Wash Allen leading the opposing slates. Students on both tickets have promised a fight to the finish. The excitement will go on until Thursday when the students will go to the polls and vote. May I take advantage of this column to ask that you vote for Robert Carpenter as reporter? See you at the polls. A salute is due to the No. 1 teenage male and female clubs of the city. They are the fabulous Counts Social Club (young men) and the Bondads Social Club (young women). 1. Kenneth Cox. Melrose; 2, Robert Askew, Hamilton; X Rodgers Lewis, Manassas; 4. William Higgins, BTW: 5. Arthur Hall, Melrose: 6. Prank Carr. Manassas; 7. Oliver Ingram, Hamilton; 8. Ural Williams, Manassas: 9. Floice McKnight, Melrose: 10. Robert Manning, Douglass. 1. Jean Burnett, Melrose: 2. Betty Gillis. Bertrand: 3. Pearl Ingram, Hamilton: 4. Betty Sue O'Neil. Manassas: 5. Carolyn Love, Melrose: 6. Maxine Dandridge, Hamilton: 7. Eddve Mae Smith, Hamilton: 8. Patricia Bowles, Manassas: 9. Rosa Wilks. Manassas: 10. Margaret Sherrod, Melrose. The Hamilton football team, which holds a League record of 4-1, showed one of the best team efforts ever exhibited by a Wildcat team. Even though they lost their second game of the season, they were never dismayed and Kept right on fighting until their goal was reached. Their goal? The championship! Although they were champs, the title was shared by another team, the Manassas Tigers, The Tigers beat Bertrand last week to tie for the title. The offensive players get all the credit in the newspapers. However, the players who deserve the most credit are those who play on the line. These players are known as the "Puerto Rican Bandits." They are: Elroy Carroll, Amos Kelsey, Ralph Jackson and James Pope. They are tough. pace setters — Boys: Oliver Ingram, Robert Askew, William Terrell, Wash Allen, Lawrence Fant, Clayborn Burrus. Russell Parnell, Rodgers Jones, Elroy Carroll, Samson Brico, Otis "Best Dressed" Dockery, Amos Kelsey. PACE SETTERS — Coeds: Eddye. Mae Smith. Maxine Hollingsworth, Helen West, Maxine Dandridge, Betty Ewing, Rose Cooper, Shirlean Body, Christine Boyd, Billy Gale Baker, Antonia Moore, Williametta Parker, Claudett Green. UNHERALDED PLAYERS There is a lot of excitement around the Hamilton campus. The student body is preparing for the coming election of Student Council officers, and the campaigning for Council positions has been heated. There are two separate tickets, with Leon Brownlee and Wash Allen leading the opposing slates. Students on both tickets have promised a fight to the finish. The excitement will go on until Thursday when the students will go to the polls and vote. May I take advantage of this column to ask that you vote for Robert Carpenter as reporter? See you at the polls. A salute is due to the No. 1 teenage male and female clubs of the city. They are the fabulous Counts Social Club (young men) and the Bondads Social Club (young women). 1. Kenneth Cox. Melrose; 2, Robert Askew, Hamilton; X Rodgers Lewis, Manassas; 4. William Higgins, BTW: 5. Arthur Hall, Melrose: 6. Prank Carr. Manassas; 7. Oliver Ingram, Hamilton; 8. Ural Williams, Manassas: 9. Floice McKnight, Melrose: 10. Robert Manning, Douglass. 1. Jean Burnett, Melrose: 2. Betty Gillis. Bertrand: 3. Pearl Ingram, Hamilton: 4. Betty Sue O'Neil. Manassas: 5. Carolyn Love, Melrose: 6. Maxine Dandridge, Hamilton: 7. Eddve Mae Smith, Hamilton: 8. Patricia Bowles, Manassas: 9. Rosa Wilks. Manassas: 10. Margaret Sherrod, Melrose. The Hamilton football team, which holds a League record of 4-1, showed one of the best team efforts ever exhibited by a Wildcat team. Even though they lost their second game of the season, they were never dismayed and Kept right on fighting until their goal was reached. Their goal? The championship! Although they were champs, the title was shared by another team, the Manassas Tigers, The Tigers beat Bertrand last week to tie for the title. The offensive players get all the credit in the newspapers. However, the players who deserve the most credit are those who play on the line. These players are known as the "Puerto Rican Bandits." They are: Elroy Carroll, Amos Kelsey, Ralph Jackson and James Pope. They are tough. pace setters — Boys: Oliver Ingram, Robert Askew, William Terrell, Wash Allen, Lawrence Fant, Clayborn Burrus. Russell Parnell, Rodgers Jones, Elroy Carroll, Samson Brico, Otis "Best Dressed" Dockery, Amos Kelsey. PACE SETTERS — Coeds: Eddye. Mae Smith. Maxine Hollingsworth, Helen West, Maxine Dandridge, Betty Ewing, Rose Cooper, Shirlean Body, Christine Boyd, Billy Gale Baker, Antonia Moore, Williametta Parker, Claudett Green. TOUGH SADDLE By MATT STUART © By Matt Stuart. 1959; from the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel distributed by King Features Syndicate. The July girl Link Asbell has ever cared about is angering him. With her lather dead. Sue Vincent should be grasping the responsibility of protecting the Big Five ranch against range rivals. Instead, she has given attention to little except gala parties. As the ranch foreman, Asbell is being forced to make the decisions and face the problems alone. In going the rounds of fine camps On the big Five. Asbell found the Ranch veteran, Packy Lane, dead in His punk in the fireswept cabin, Link's report to Sue has angered her, was murdered as a result of the old Feud of Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson with Sue s father, Jonas is the father of one of Sue's suitors, Frank Dalmar, and co-owner with Sampson of the Double Diamond ranch. Asbell has other reason for anger. Jonas Dalmar has made no pretense of concern over happenings to either Packy or Link, ad incited one of his Cowboys Sage Wingo, to attack Link. Link icked Wingo, but he is aware That Dalmar will not be discouraged By that. He bas evidence of Packy's murder that Sue cannot deny, for in an autopsy, Doc Jerome found a bullet in the head of the charred corpseNow. Nels Madison, a rancher neighbor of the Big Five, has been snot in the back. LINK ASBELL found Whit Henderson in his store, perched on one end of the counter. The storekeeper waved a welcoming hand. "White" Asbell said, "thanks for helping out last night. You left before I had a chance to say it then," Whit Henderson grinned, "My friend, it was a pleasure. More than once I've had to take some rough talk from Bardo Sampson. So I got a lot of satisfaction in making him be good with his own gun. I must admit I thoroughly enjoyed seeing both him and Jonas Dalmar on the floor. Both of them had it coming." Asbell considered for a sober moment, his eyes pinched down. Then: "After a night's sleep, Whit, and from here, what's your opinion or that affair? Was there more to it that showed on the surface, of, in thinking there was, am I letting my imagination run away with me?" Henderson's answer was quick and positive. "If you mean did Dalmar and Sampson—Dalmar in particular— set out to scrub up trouble, I say yes, definitely! Bardo Sampson, well, he might have been hasty merely because he'd backed several losing hands during the evening for he's thick headed at poker as well as b being a poor sport. On the other rand. Jonas Dalmar—now there as man who never made a move in his life without some previously figured purpose behind it. Even in a low limit table stakes game among mends he'll sit there, cold and sarcastic and sardonic, calculating every move and all the odds. There's a man, Link. Whose sole Purpose in the is to win to be Top dog. No matter what he has to get there. for the As bell said. "I wanted to be sure I wasn't jumping at conclusions. As man's got to watch that his personal opinions don't sway his judgment out of balance." "You're wondering; of course." deduced Whit Henderson sherewdly, "whether your trouble last night is someway connected with the killing of Packy Lane?" Asbell about to take a short turn up and down in front of the counter, came around quickly. "Doc Jerome tell you about Packy?" Henderson nodded. "He stopped in on his way back from Rosebud Creek. Bad business. Link." "All of that" Asbell scrubbed a restless band across his chin. "You know, Whit—if Big Five were mine, a lot of decisions would be a hell of a lot easier to make. As it is. I got to look after Big Five affairs, and, while seeing that nobody takes advantage of us, still keep my feet on the ground and the ranch out of trouble. It sort of leaves a man not knowing which way to turn." "I know," Henderson said sympathetically. "The last thing you want in the world is to get mixed up in any kind of trouble that might endanger the future of Big Five, which would also mean that of Sue Vincent. Old Mike Vincent left you with a lot of responsibilities, didn't he?" "Some," Asbell admitted. "I don't mind that part, though. The tough angle to not knowing quite where you stand or what might be facing you. Or how far you dare go in stomping out trouble." "Those," declared. Whit Henderson thoughtfully, "at- things which only time will provide the answer to. It's like this, Link. Either your trouble, last night and the killing of Packy Lane are tied together, or they're, not. If not probably there's the end of it. For Dalmar and Sampson and Sage Wingo certainly found out that you were a good man to leave alone. On the other hand. If there is a connection, some further move is sure to be made, to prove a definite plan and purpose at work. So, presently, you'll know exactly where you stand and where Big Five stands. And when you know that, you'll also know what you have to do." A step sounded at the door and a man was framed there. A small, drift of air seeping in, brought with it the roma of expensive cigar smoke. Pausing for a moment while his eyes adjusted from bright sunlight to warm shadow: Charley Tunnison came on into the store. The lawyer was a well set-up and well-preserved man, though the somewhat florid coloring in his caretully barbered cheeks suggested an overtondness for good food and good whiskey. His hair, slightly curly, was shot with gray, his manner and expression affable. But his somewhat pale blue eyes carried a suggestion of staring hardness which made his easy smile seem more mechanical than natural, as though it were something he could turn on or off as the need of the moment dictated. Just now it was on. He took his cigar from his lips and waved it lightly "Link—Whit—how are you?" Before either could answer, he put further words at the storekeeper. "You order up those cigars for me, Whit?" "Order went ort on Friday's stage,'" Henderson answered. The lawyer turned to Asbell. "Sorry about Packy Lane, Link. Doc Jerome was in to have cause of death. Doc tell it would be smart to have such a document on record in case any sort of official inquiry ever came out of Chris Hatfield's office in Oakdale, which I doubt. It definitely was a killing, Link?" Privately. Link Asbell had never particularly care for Charley Tunnison. He admitted the man's professional shrewdness, but the ever-present hint of a condescending smugness, together with that disturbing contrast of affability and pale, hardstaring eyes had somehow always repelled him. Now his reply was dry, faintly curt. "That's what Doc swore to, didn't he?" For a fractional moment Tunnison's hard blue eyes seemed to glitter, while the color in his cheeks deepened. Then he turned toward the door, casually dropping another question across his shoulder. "Any idea as who could have done it?" "No," answered Asbell. "No idea." Whit Henderson watched Charley Tunnison leave. After which he turned to Asbell and regarded him narrowly. "Did I, or did I not just listen to the bite of dislike?" "You did!" Asbell's reply was definite. "For my personal taste the man's too damn smug and sure of himself. Mike Vincent felt the same about him, also saying one time that you couldn't entirely trust a man who smiled at you while cutting you to pieces with his eyes." About to say more, Asbell instead cocked his head and listened intently. Carrying in from the street came the hard pound of fast running hoofs. A buckboard, carrying a sing re occupant, whipped past the open door. Asbell stiffened, exclaiming, "That's Rupe Hahn! Why would he be in such a hurry?" Spurred by vague foreboding be ran outside in time to Bee the speeding buckboard make a skidding, dust-scattering turn from Centre into Cross Street. There was no doubt of Rupe Hahn's urgency, or of his destination. At Asbell's elbow. Whit Henderson named it. "He's alter Doe Jerome!" © By Matt Stuart, 1959: from the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel; distributed by King Features Syndicate. WHAT HAS HAPPENED By MATT STUART © By Matt Stuart. 1959; from the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel distributed by King Features Syndicate. The July girl Link Asbell has ever cared about is angering him. With her lather dead. Sue Vincent should be grasping the responsibility of protecting the Big Five ranch against range rivals. Instead, she has given attention to little except gala parties. As the ranch foreman, Asbell is being forced to make the decisions and face the problems alone. In going the rounds of fine camps On the big Five. Asbell found the Ranch veteran, Packy Lane, dead in His punk in the fireswept cabin, Link's report to Sue has angered her, was murdered as a result of the old Feud of Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson with Sue s father, Jonas is the father of one of Sue's suitors, Frank Dalmar, and co-owner with Sampson of the Double Diamond ranch. Asbell has other reason for anger. Jonas Dalmar has made no pretense of concern over happenings to either Packy or Link, ad incited one of his Cowboys Sage Wingo, to attack Link. Link icked Wingo, but he is aware That Dalmar will not be discouraged By that. He bas evidence of Packy's murder that Sue cannot deny, for in an autopsy, Doc Jerome found a bullet in the head of the charred corpseNow. Nels Madison, a rancher neighbor of the Big Five, has been snot in the back. LINK ASBELL found Whit Henderson in his store, perched on one end of the counter. The storekeeper waved a welcoming hand. "White" Asbell said, "thanks for helping out last night. You left before I had a chance to say it then," Whit Henderson grinned, "My friend, it was a pleasure. More than once I've had to take some rough talk from Bardo Sampson. So I got a lot of satisfaction in making him be good with his own gun. I must admit I thoroughly enjoyed seeing both him and Jonas Dalmar on the floor. Both of them had it coming." Asbell considered for a sober moment, his eyes pinched down. Then: "After a night's sleep, Whit, and from here, what's your opinion or that affair? Was there more to it that showed on the surface, of, in thinking there was, am I letting my imagination run away with me?" Henderson's answer was quick and positive. "If you mean did Dalmar and Sampson—Dalmar in particular— set out to scrub up trouble, I say yes, definitely! Bardo Sampson, well, he might have been hasty merely because he'd backed several losing hands during the evening for he's thick headed at poker as well as b being a poor sport. On the other rand. Jonas Dalmar—now there as man who never made a move in his life without some previously figured purpose behind it. Even in a low limit table stakes game among mends he'll sit there, cold and sarcastic and sardonic, calculating every move and all the odds. There's a man, Link. Whose sole Purpose in the is to win to be Top dog. No matter what he has to get there. for the As bell said. "I wanted to be sure I wasn't jumping at conclusions. As man's got to watch that his personal opinions don't sway his judgment out of balance." "You're wondering; of course." deduced Whit Henderson sherewdly, "whether your trouble last night is someway connected with the killing of Packy Lane?" Asbell about to take a short turn up and down in front of the counter, came around quickly. "Doc Jerome tell you about Packy?" Henderson nodded. "He stopped in on his way back from Rosebud Creek. Bad business. Link." "All of that" Asbell scrubbed a restless band across his chin. "You know, Whit—if Big Five were mine, a lot of decisions would be a hell of a lot easier to make. As it is. I got to look after Big Five affairs, and, while seeing that nobody takes advantage of us, still keep my feet on the ground and the ranch out of trouble. It sort of leaves a man not knowing which way to turn." "I know," Henderson said sympathetically. "The last thing you want in the world is to get mixed up in any kind of trouble that might endanger the future of Big Five, which would also mean that of Sue Vincent. Old Mike Vincent left you with a lot of responsibilities, didn't he?" "Some," Asbell admitted. "I don't mind that part, though. The tough angle to not knowing quite where you stand or what might be facing you. Or how far you dare go in stomping out trouble." "Those," declared. Whit Henderson thoughtfully, "at- things which only time will provide the answer to. It's like this, Link. Either your trouble, last night and the killing of Packy Lane are tied together, or they're, not. If not probably there's the end of it. For Dalmar and Sampson and Sage Wingo certainly found out that you were a good man to leave alone. On the other hand. If there is a connection, some further move is sure to be made, to prove a definite plan and purpose at work. So, presently, you'll know exactly where you stand and where Big Five stands. And when you know that, you'll also know what you have to do." A step sounded at the door and a man was framed there. A small, drift of air seeping in, brought with it the roma of expensive cigar smoke. Pausing for a moment while his eyes adjusted from bright sunlight to warm shadow: Charley Tunnison came on into the store. The lawyer was a well set-up and well-preserved man, though the somewhat florid coloring in his caretully barbered cheeks suggested an overtondness for good food and good whiskey. His hair, slightly curly, was shot with gray, his manner and expression affable. But his somewhat pale blue eyes carried a suggestion of staring hardness which made his easy smile seem more mechanical than natural, as though it were something he could turn on or off as the need of the moment dictated. Just now it was on. He took his cigar from his lips and waved it lightly "Link—Whit—how are you?" Before either could answer, he put further words at the storekeeper. "You order up those cigars for me, Whit?" "Order went ort on Friday's stage,'" Henderson answered. The lawyer turned to Asbell. "Sorry about Packy Lane, Link. Doc Jerome was in to have cause of death. Doc tell it would be smart to have such a document on record in case any sort of official inquiry ever came out of Chris Hatfield's office in Oakdale, which I doubt. It definitely was a killing, Link?" Privately. Link Asbell had never particularly care for Charley Tunnison. He admitted the man's professional shrewdness, but the ever-present hint of a condescending smugness, together with that disturbing contrast of affability and pale, hardstaring eyes had somehow always repelled him. Now his reply was dry, faintly curt. "That's what Doc swore to, didn't he?" For a fractional moment Tunnison's hard blue eyes seemed to glitter, while the color in his cheeks deepened. Then he turned toward the door, casually dropping another question across his shoulder. "Any idea as who could have done it?" "No," answered Asbell. "No idea." Whit Henderson watched Charley Tunnison leave. After which he turned to Asbell and regarded him narrowly. "Did I, or did I not just listen to the bite of dislike?" "You did!" Asbell's reply was definite. "For my personal taste the man's too damn smug and sure of himself. Mike Vincent felt the same about him, also saying one time that you couldn't entirely trust a man who smiled at you while cutting you to pieces with his eyes." About to say more, Asbell instead cocked his head and listened intently. Carrying in from the street came the hard pound of fast running hoofs. A buckboard, carrying a sing re occupant, whipped past the open door. Asbell stiffened, exclaiming, "That's Rupe Hahn! Why would he be in such a hurry?" Spurred by vague foreboding be ran outside in time to Bee the speeding buckboard make a skidding, dust-scattering turn from Centre into Cross Street. There was no doubt of Rupe Hahn's urgency, or of his destination. At Asbell's elbow. Whit Henderson named it. "He's alter Doe Jerome!" © By Matt Stuart, 1959: from the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel; distributed by King Features Syndicate. CHAPTER 10 By MATT STUART © By Matt Stuart. 1959; from the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel distributed by King Features Syndicate. The July girl Link Asbell has ever cared about is angering him. With her lather dead. Sue Vincent should be grasping the responsibility of protecting the Big Five ranch against range rivals. Instead, she has given attention to little except gala parties. As the ranch foreman, Asbell is being forced to make the decisions and face the problems alone. In going the rounds of fine camps On the big Five. Asbell found the Ranch veteran, Packy Lane, dead in His punk in the fireswept cabin, Link's report to Sue has angered her, was murdered as a result of the old Feud of Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson with Sue s father, Jonas is the father of one of Sue's suitors, Frank Dalmar, and co-owner with Sampson of the Double Diamond ranch. Asbell has other reason for anger. Jonas Dalmar has made no pretense of concern over happenings to either Packy or Link, ad incited one of his Cowboys Sage Wingo, to attack Link. Link icked Wingo, but he is aware That Dalmar will not be discouraged By that. He bas evidence of Packy's murder that Sue cannot deny, for in an autopsy, Doc Jerome found a bullet in the head of the charred corpseNow. Nels Madison, a rancher neighbor of the Big Five, has been snot in the back. LINK ASBELL found Whit Henderson in his store, perched on one end of the counter. The storekeeper waved a welcoming hand. "White" Asbell said, "thanks for helping out last night. You left before I had a chance to say it then," Whit Henderson grinned, "My friend, it was a pleasure. More than once I've had to take some rough talk from Bardo Sampson. So I got a lot of satisfaction in making him be good with his own gun. I must admit I thoroughly enjoyed seeing both him and Jonas Dalmar on the floor. Both of them had it coming." Asbell considered for a sober moment, his eyes pinched down. Then: "After a night's sleep, Whit, and from here, what's your opinion or that affair? Was there more to it that showed on the surface, of, in thinking there was, am I letting my imagination run away with me?" Henderson's answer was quick and positive. "If you mean did Dalmar and Sampson—Dalmar in particular— set out to scrub up trouble, I say yes, definitely! Bardo Sampson, well, he might have been hasty merely because he'd backed several losing hands during the evening for he's thick headed at poker as well as b being a poor sport. On the other rand. Jonas Dalmar—now there as man who never made a move in his life without some previously figured purpose behind it. Even in a low limit table stakes game among mends he'll sit there, cold and sarcastic and sardonic, calculating every move and all the odds. There's a man, Link. Whose sole Purpose in the is to win to be Top dog. No matter what he has to get there. for the As bell said. "I wanted to be sure I wasn't jumping at conclusions. As man's got to watch that his personal opinions don't sway his judgment out of balance." "You're wondering; of course." deduced Whit Henderson sherewdly, "whether your trouble last night is someway connected with the killing of Packy Lane?" Asbell about to take a short turn up and down in front of the counter, came around quickly. "Doc Jerome tell you about Packy?" Henderson nodded. "He stopped in on his way back from Rosebud Creek. Bad business. Link." "All of that" Asbell scrubbed a restless band across his chin. "You know, Whit—if Big Five were mine, a lot of decisions would be a hell of a lot easier to make. As it is. I got to look after Big Five affairs, and, while seeing that nobody takes advantage of us, still keep my feet on the ground and the ranch out of trouble. It sort of leaves a man not knowing which way to turn." "I know," Henderson said sympathetically. "The last thing you want in the world is to get mixed up in any kind of trouble that might endanger the future of Big Five, which would also mean that of Sue Vincent. Old Mike Vincent left you with a lot of responsibilities, didn't he?" "Some," Asbell admitted. "I don't mind that part, though. The tough angle to not knowing quite where you stand or what might be facing you. Or how far you dare go in stomping out trouble." "Those," declared. Whit Henderson thoughtfully, "at- things which only time will provide the answer to. It's like this, Link. Either your trouble, last night and the killing of Packy Lane are tied together, or they're, not. If not probably there's the end of it. For Dalmar and Sampson and Sage Wingo certainly found out that you were a good man to leave alone. On the other hand. If there is a connection, some further move is sure to be made, to prove a definite plan and purpose at work. So, presently, you'll know exactly where you stand and where Big Five stands. And when you know that, you'll also know what you have to do." A step sounded at the door and a man was framed there. A small, drift of air seeping in, brought with it the roma of expensive cigar smoke. Pausing for a moment while his eyes adjusted from bright sunlight to warm shadow: Charley Tunnison came on into the store. The lawyer was a well set-up and well-preserved man, though the somewhat florid coloring in his caretully barbered cheeks suggested an overtondness for good food and good whiskey. His hair, slightly curly, was shot with gray, his manner and expression affable. But his somewhat pale blue eyes carried a suggestion of staring hardness which made his easy smile seem more mechanical than natural, as though it were something he could turn on or off as the need of the moment dictated. Just now it was on. He took his cigar from his lips and waved it lightly "Link—Whit—how are you?" Before either could answer, he put further words at the storekeeper. "You order up those cigars for me, Whit?" "Order went ort on Friday's stage,'" Henderson answered. The lawyer turned to Asbell. "Sorry about Packy Lane, Link. Doc Jerome was in to have cause of death. Doc tell it would be smart to have such a document on record in case any sort of official inquiry ever came out of Chris Hatfield's office in Oakdale, which I doubt. It definitely was a killing, Link?" Privately. Link Asbell had never particularly care for Charley Tunnison. He admitted the man's professional shrewdness, but the ever-present hint of a condescending smugness, together with that disturbing contrast of affability and pale, hardstaring eyes had somehow always repelled him. Now his reply was dry, faintly curt. "That's what Doc swore to, didn't he?" For a fractional moment Tunnison's hard blue eyes seemed to glitter, while the color in his cheeks deepened. Then he turned toward the door, casually dropping another question across his shoulder. "Any idea as who could have done it?" "No," answered Asbell. "No idea." Whit Henderson watched Charley Tunnison leave. After which he turned to Asbell and regarded him narrowly. "Did I, or did I not just listen to the bite of dislike?" "You did!" Asbell's reply was definite. "For my personal taste the man's too damn smug and sure of himself. Mike Vincent felt the same about him, also saying one time that you couldn't entirely trust a man who smiled at you while cutting you to pieces with his eyes." About to say more, Asbell instead cocked his head and listened intently. Carrying in from the street came the hard pound of fast running hoofs. A buckboard, carrying a sing re occupant, whipped past the open door. Asbell stiffened, exclaiming, "That's Rupe Hahn! Why would he be in such a hurry?" Spurred by vague foreboding be ran outside in time to Bee the speeding buckboard make a skidding, dust-scattering turn from Centre into Cross Street. There was no doubt of Rupe Hahn's urgency, or of his destination. At Asbell's elbow. Whit Henderson named it. "He's alter Doe Jerome!" © By Matt Stuart, 1959: from the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel; distributed by King Features Syndicate. William Farris Is man of Anti-Utter, showed an interesting film on litter. Mrs. Ward Sheffe, Jr., chairman of Christmas Lighting, gave a full explanation of rules and regulations governing the city-wide out-door lighting competition. LAFF-A-DAY "I used to think he had an air of studied casualness. Now I know he's just sloppy!" KNOW YOUR LIBRARY by MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD Whenever and wherever we turn in the Bible we shall almost certainly find references to objects familiar in the Middle East in ancient times. Towns have their walls and gates, agriculture has its threshing instruments and carts, large houses have their corner-stones and courtyards, the tabernacle has its altars and lavers of brass, and so forth. We often wonder how we are to picture these things. What did a barber's razor look like? What are walls and bulwarks? What is the meaning of the word "pit" in the Authorized Verson? A-clearer picture of these everyday objects will help towards a better understanding of the Bible. There are books and publications that could be consulted, but not everyone, has the time or the opportunity to do so. Hence this volume, giving a classified collection of illustrations of various terms, objects, manners and customs in the Bible. As a rule the drawings are based on data provided by archaeological research, primarily by excavations: no attempt has been made to give any hypothetical reconstructions. The scope is thereby restricted to those subjects on which adequate information is available. In order to give a more vivid sense, of direct contact with the past frequent quotations are made from ancient sources. Do you know many ways of baking bread? What about baking on glowing ashes? Just think of this method, a flat dough cake in the shape of our pancake was placed either on a heated stone and covered with hot ash, or between two layers of hot ash. Bread baked in this way was unleavened and had to be eaten straight away. It was this kind of "cake baleen-on the coals" that was eaten by Elijah and by the Saviour with His disciples. I King 19:6; Jno. 21:9, 13. Call by your library today and get Van Deursen's "Illustrated Dictionary of Bible Manners and Customs." It is very interesting. Speight And Burch of trustees of LeMoyne College." Dr. Speight said. "I have admired the school down through the years and I believe LeMoyne has done more for its community than any other institution of its size in America," he added Dr. Speight is a product of Johnson C. Smith and Shaw. He received his medical degree from the old Leonard Medical School of Shaw University at Raligh, N. C. W. W. Walker Ousted ing at the rally were: Mrs. Lawrence Coe, candidate for the Board of Education; Atty. Ray Churchill, who sought one of the judge's positions in municipal cou Rev. Henry Bunton, Candidate for the Board of Education; Eliehue Stanback, candidate for city tax assessor; and Mayor-sects Henry Loeb, whom Walker also highly criticized. Washburn accused Walker and several other members of the "Volunteer Ticket" of rying to mess up the ray." As long as we have these rabblerousers around stirring up unnecessary confusion and trouble, we will never be successful in our fight to gain first-class citizenship," Washburn said. Washburn said this week that Walker is trying to mislead the pres and is trying to steno something going in one newspaper and he aid last summer." Walker as a he had no idea that Washburn "wound nurse petty perjudices and try to get revenge for something I said in a political campaign People are to say anything in picnics just as lawyers are in the court room" But this action Washburn has taken is illegal un everyway," Walker said "Washburn can't sot himself up as a distance and put me out and. I'm going to fight the move, ail the way" Walker said lie was 'not satisfied' with some of the programs of the 26th Ward Unit, however, he said he had still attended the meetings regularly, had payed all of his dues and had been "a faithful member" of the organization for eight years. The Bluff City County was scneduled to discuss the master in for regular meeting lass night. "TRYING TO MISLEAD PRESS" ing at the rally were: Mrs. Lawrence Coe, candidate for the Board of Education; Atty. Ray Churchill, who sought one of the judge's positions in municipal cou Rev. Henry Bunton, Candidate for the Board of Education; Eliehue Stanback, candidate for city tax assessor; and Mayor-sects Henry Loeb, whom Walker also highly criticized. Washburn accused Walker and several other members of the "Volunteer Ticket" of rying to mess up the ray." As long as we have these rabblerousers around stirring up unnecessary confusion and trouble, we will never be successful in our fight to gain first-class citizenship," Washburn said. Washburn said this week that Walker is trying to mislead the pres and is trying to steno something going in one newspaper and he aid last summer." Walker as a he had no idea that Washburn "wound nurse petty perjudices and try to get revenge for something I said in a political campaign People are to say anything in picnics just as lawyers are in the court room" But this action Washburn has taken is illegal un everyway," Walker said "Washburn can't sot himself up as a distance and put me out and. I'm going to fight the move, ail the way" Walker said lie was 'not satisfied' with some of the programs of the 26th Ward Unit, however, he said he had still attended the meetings regularly, had payed all of his dues and had been "a faithful member" of the organization for eight years. The Bluff City County was scneduled to discuss the master in for regular meeting lass night. "NOT SATISFIED" ing at the rally were: Mrs. Lawrence Coe, candidate for the Board of Education; Atty. Ray Churchill, who sought one of the judge's positions in municipal cou Rev. Henry Bunton, Candidate for the Board of Education; Eliehue Stanback, candidate for city tax assessor; and Mayor-sects Henry Loeb, whom Walker also highly criticized. Washburn accused Walker and several other members of the "Volunteer Ticket" of rying to mess up the ray." As long as we have these rabblerousers around stirring up unnecessary confusion and trouble, we will never be successful in our fight to gain first-class citizenship," Washburn said. Washburn said this week that Walker is trying to mislead the pres and is trying to steno something going in one newspaper and he aid last summer." Walker as a he had no idea that Washburn "wound nurse petty perjudices and try to get revenge for something I said in a political campaign People are to say anything in picnics just as lawyers are in the court room" But this action Washburn has taken is illegal un everyway," Walker said "Washburn can't sot himself up as a distance and put me out and. I'm going to fight the move, ail the way" Walker said lie was 'not satisfied' with some of the programs of the 26th Ward Unit, however, he said he had still attended the meetings regularly, had payed all of his dues and had been "a faithful member" of the organization for eight years. The Bluff City County was scneduled to discuss the master in for regular meeting lass night. Hits Jackson State all recommendation for a solution of the housing problem. The following recommendations were made to the Board of Trustees by President Reddix: 1) That the college be authorized too begin immediately planning for making application to the H. P. A. for three dormitories—two for women and and for men. 2) That the governor and fine next session, of the legislature be petitioned to appropriate a substantial subsidy to the construction of dormitories on the campuses of the Negro colleges. 3) That the legislature be petitioned to appropriate sufficient funds to purchase the property located north or Lynch St., between Craig St., and Campbell, lying north to the Jackson City School property. This site is to be used for women's dormitories." After hearing this detailed report of the housing situation, a special committee was appointed to work with the governor and the legislature for the purpose of correcting this unfortunate situation. MY WEEKLY SERMON By REV. BLAIR T. HUNT PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Each November the eleventh, America pauses to pay fribute to their gallant sons who laid down-their lives for America. There are verses that pay tribute to our young men who" gave their lives in the tragic conflicts of World War 1, WorldWar II and the Korean conflict. "They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun, and in the morning we Shall remember them." These young men answered the cad of their country and made the supreme sacrifice. In going they flung the torch, to us who are left behind, yes, in dying, this youthful company of soldiers, sailors and marines to whom we pay tribute each November she eleventh flung the torch to us. The troch we must lift High and carry it forward. The torch of faith they flung to us. This torch of faith in our country, people, institutions, laws, and courts we mast lilt high, We must have faith, faith in God, Faith in people, faith in ourselves. Faith fosters faith; Doubt fosters doubt. Let us have faith in the ultimate triumph of good over evil, right over wrong, justice over injustice, love over prejudice, desegregation over segregation. Let us help to hasten that triumph with all deliberate speed. In dying, our heroic dead hurled to us the blazing torch of courage, Daily our moral courage is put to the test. It requires courage to stand for justice and equal lights for all when racial hates and social prejudices abound. If the gallant young men who lost their lives could speak to us today, would they not say to us, "Be of good courage." To us our heroic dead flung the consuming touch of sacrifice. They gave their last full measure of devotion. May we try to live as sacrificially as these young men died. Let us be willing to share, and renounce, and serve, then will we know the meaning of sacrifice. said Jesus: "He that findeth his life shall lose it; and he that loseth his life for My sake shall find it." God does not will war; man wills war. War is the inevitable result of sin and iniquity, the breaking of God's laws. The imperative duty for us today and every day is to resolve that war shall not happen again. These young heroes who perished in prime flung the torch to us with a prayer on their lips "Let not man study war no more." for war is: "Waste of muscle, waste of brain, waste of patience, waste of pain, waste of manhood, waste of health, waste of beauty, waste of wealth, waste of blood, wealth of tears, waste of youth's most precious years, waste of ways the saints have trod, waste of glory, waste of God." Yes they flung the torch to us, the torch of peace, the torch or love, the torch of faith, the torch of courage, the torch of sacrifice. THEY FLUNG THE TORCH TO US By REV. BLAIR T. HUNT PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Each November the eleventh, America pauses to pay fribute to their gallant sons who laid down-their lives for America. There are verses that pay tribute to our young men who" gave their lives in the tragic conflicts of World War 1, WorldWar II and the Korean conflict. "They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun, and in the morning we Shall remember them." These young men answered the cad of their country and made the supreme sacrifice. In going they flung the torch, to us who are left behind, yes, in dying, this youthful company of soldiers, sailors and marines to whom we pay tribute each November she eleventh flung the torch to us. The troch we must lift High and carry it forward. The torch of faith they flung to us. This torch of faith in our country, people, institutions, laws, and courts we mast lilt high, We must have faith, faith in God, Faith in people, faith in ourselves. Faith fosters faith; Doubt fosters doubt. Let us have faith in the ultimate triumph of good over evil, right over wrong, justice over injustice, love over prejudice, desegregation over segregation. Let us help to hasten that triumph with all deliberate speed. In dying, our heroic dead hurled to us the blazing torch of courage, Daily our moral courage is put to the test. It requires courage to stand for justice and equal lights for all when racial hates and social prejudices abound. If the gallant young men who lost their lives could speak to us today, would they not say to us, "Be of good courage." To us our heroic dead flung the consuming touch of sacrifice. They gave their last full measure of devotion. May we try to live as sacrificially as these young men died. Let us be willing to share, and renounce, and serve, then will we know the meaning of sacrifice. said Jesus: "He that findeth his life shall lose it; and he that loseth his life for My sake shall find it." God does not will war; man wills war. War is the inevitable result of sin and iniquity, the breaking of God's laws. The imperative duty for us today and every day is to resolve that war shall not happen again. These young heroes who perished in prime flung the torch to us with a prayer on their lips "Let not man study war no more." for war is: "Waste of muscle, waste of brain, waste of patience, waste of pain, waste of manhood, waste of health, waste of beauty, waste of wealth, waste of blood, wealth of tears, waste of youth's most precious years, waste of ways the saints have trod, waste of glory, waste of God." Yes they flung the torch to us, the torch of peace, the torch or love, the torch of faith, the torch of courage, the torch of sacrifice. U. S. Guinea and other youths, and qualified individuals from all walks of life." 4. To look with favor on the establishment of scholarships, travel grants and other forms of assistance in the academic and cultural institutions within their territories. Each government is to make available to the other information regarding facilities, courses of instruction or other opportunities which may be of interest, to nationals of the other government. 5. To encourage and facilitate in its territory, if it is so desired by the two countries; the conduct of cultural activities and the establishment of libraries, cultural institutes, or other forms of cultural centers by the other government. 6. To endeavor, whenever it appears mutually desirable, to establish or recommend to appropriate agencies the establishment of committees, composed of representatives of the two countries, to further the purpose of this agreement. 7. To use its best efforts to extend to citizens of the other country engaged in activities under this agreement such favorable treatment with respect So entry, travel, residence and, exist as is consistent with national laws. 8. The agreement is not to have the effect of changing the domestic law of either, country, and the responsibilities assumed by each government, is subject to its constitution and applicable laws, and regulations and will be executed within the framework of domestic policy and procedures. INFORMATION AVAILABLE and other youths, and qualified individuals from all walks of life." 4. To look with favor on the establishment of scholarships, travel grants and other forms of assistance in the academic and cultural institutions within their territories. Each government is to make available to the other information regarding facilities, courses of instruction or other opportunities which may be of interest, to nationals of the other government. 5. To encourage and facilitate in its territory, if it is so desired by the two countries; the conduct of cultural activities and the establishment of libraries, cultural institutes, or other forms of cultural centers by the other government. 6. To endeavor, whenever it appears mutually desirable, to establish or recommend to appropriate agencies the establishment of committees, composed of representatives of the two countries, to further the purpose of this agreement. 7. To use its best efforts to extend to citizens of the other country engaged in activities under this agreement such favorable treatment with respect So entry, travel, residence and, exist as is consistent with national laws. 8. The agreement is not to have the effect of changing the domestic law of either, country, and the responsibilities assumed by each government, is subject to its constitution and applicable laws, and regulations and will be executed within the framework of domestic policy and procedures. HANDS IN POCKET JUSTIFY MURDER, YOUTHS DECLARE Criminal Court trial solicitor, R. N. George, Tuesday termed it "amazing after hearing several youths testify under oath that they believed they were Justified in killing any man who approached them, hands in pockets. The case was the trial of a youth identified as Virgil Greer, 19, of 1009, Mayson Turner Rd., who was charged with assaulting Jimmie Preston Lee, of 580 Griffin St., N. W., with a walking cane on September 16 of this year. Several teenage witnesses in the case apparently leaned toward the defendant in their testimony to the court, They testified that Greer struck Lee only after the victim allegedly approached the defendant, hands in pockets. Trial Solicitor George asked each one point blank if they believed an approach upon them by a person with hands in their pockets was justification for a murder. In practically each instance, many of the boys who testified in the case said they positively believed that such an approach by another person was justification for homicide. To this, Solicitor George shook his head after the trial, was over and lamented the instincts that apparently motivated the youths who said "yes" to his searching inquiry. Judge Charles A. Wofford sentenced Greer to 12 months straight time in prison on the assault and battery charge. The case was brought to court by Lee, the alleged victim, who swore out a warrant against the defendant. Mrs. Hurley Hits Inaction In Miss. The secretary of the NAACP regional office here said Thursday she was Sick at heart' over failure of a grand Jury at Poplaville, Miss., to consider the lynching of Negro Mack Charles Parker. Mrs. Ruby Hurley said she was "not surprised by the lack of action. "The people of Mississippi have not gotten to the point" where they can indict a member of their race for the lynching of a Negro, she said. The South will never solve the problem of adequate punishment of whites who violate the rights of Negroes, Mrs. Hurley declared. She called for a strong federal civil rights bill to protect members of her race. MEMPHIS WORLD "Want Ad Information Call JA. 6-4030 SALESWOMEN WANTED ATTENTION MOTHERS! HELP WANTED - FEMALE WANTED FOR SALE NEWSBOYS WANTED GET YOUR VITAMINS REPAIRS ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED FOR SALE